Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1894, Page 11

FOR SALE—HOUSES. OUD PIECE BUSINESS PROP’ W.; oly $350. ED. J. U'HAlE, Iy9-3t FOR SALE-$2,000 WILL BUY EIGHT-R0oM aud cellar brick house; moderm fiuprovements; meat fecry and cars; lot 24x100; tn Alexamirla, Rages tere address WHITE, Star ctice: FOR SALE—BEA'TIFUL CORNER HOUSE, WITH eatlook ov Dupont circle; ¥ rooms; three sides; brown sicne arched entrance; ex- pensive mirror In every room; ‘very cost! MINNIX, 1427 F on. w. FOR SALE-THE BEST YET 7 — —s hous 2 oe at the very low price of $2,500. ANOTHER FIRE BARGAIN. R st. o.w. near story aud basement brick; reduced to Davib D.” STONE, a <R ST. N.W. 3 lot 32.6x150; .W. a im @ select neighborhood northwest; bay- wit briek; 2 stories and busement; 6 new! pepered rooms and bath; large closets; back ai grapolithtc sidewalk; easy, terius. t "DAVID D. STUNE, 84 and $06 F st. n.w. FOR SALE-TO SEITLE AN ESTATE—THREE + sory press brick houses opposite Franklin Park; 72 ft. 1 inches om I et. uy 144 ft.; stables on rear lot. Apply to Dr. D. M. OGDEN, Executor, 1624 Pst. ow, wanted. jy7-im* FOR SALE—A" NEAT BRICK HOUSE; 5 ROOMS and store; well rented; location southeast; price, $1,900; tale wast be sold. Look at it and give wiudows on | _' gas Dxtures; reduced to $15,500; any terms. | 1ce | FOR SALE_LOTS. FUR SALE-OR WILL TRADE bered corner lot northwest, 52x70, for good Fenting small properts; will assume i small in. cumbre Address Box 150, Star office. jy9-3t* FOR SALE—13TH ST., HOLMEAD MANOR—COR- 50r135; sewer, water and gas. This jot AN UNINCUM ner lu} can be had at price ‘it would seil at auction. ‘This is a bargain. Several cheap lots on Wall- tag pi Euclid place and Harvard st. BE el OMB, 6 | FOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE— S$ or 1Sth pw,20x100s2.50 Mass ave ne nr Ist, D )..2.50 On all sis in Col Hghts. Jy7-8t WHITE, 980 F st. b.w. | FOR S\LE-GOOD LOT, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, |" near cuble road; $5,000. A. L. BARBOUR & | CO, S02 F at. dy7-5t Fz FOR SALE-SEVERAL VERY CHEAP Luts, ON Lith st. extended, and the “eust aud west’ sts. } a at Aply, for, information to Wi, He SAUNDERS 8 @o.. 1407 F st. 2.0. t | FOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN—A FINE. | Lot IN COLUMBIA HEIGHTS; PRICE. § £T.; N.B CORNER 13TH AND HARVARD; SEWER AND . DAVID D. STONE, 804 and 806 F st. 2. FOR SALE_BY AUGUST DONATH, 611 7TH St. A very economical lot on 7th st. m.w.; 1s.6x58: Price only $3,800; the cheapest business lot co the market at the present time. dT FOR SALE—DON'T PAY $100 FOR A LOT WHEN can buy lote at Columbia Park from $30 up. For Toshort thine yeacam tate sour, cooice for $40—cash or installments; cash. Circulars and tickets at offi bg EA nw. 1 For SALE—$4,200—Sié STH ST_N. story, Groom, bay-window brick; 3 $00 casi; remainder, interest quarterly, any way or time’ to suit; 2% per cent fssion to party effecting a sale, and who is ae ot Sy7-6te a ____Room 99, _ Corcora: ab FoR SALE—BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE; OUTLOOK most attractive; favorab! located as to street cars. WM. H. SAUND! & ©. ais! nw. FoR SALE—THRED HOUSES, RENTING TO PAY & per cent ; location excellent; price, $5,500. WM. H. SACS ERS SCO ielt Fa. BW. t glo. Yor SALE_N ST, NEAR N. ¥. AVE; NEW © room 3; reception hall: binet mantels; bath room tiled; a-m.i.; $8,600; very easy terms. Desirable coruer property northwest; 9 rooms snd bath; rents for $85 per month; $5,500; easy ferme. A snap; G st. on. near 13th; new brick; six rooms and bath; concreted cellar; a.m.t.; $2,800; $100 cash; $25 per month. JyT-3t 1B & TOTTEN, 505 FB nw. For SALE—#1,000 UNDER VALUE, OWNER going: = honse, rown stone and brick; round bay win- dow; four sorties; 2 bath rooms; fronts on P: ave. and beautiful parks; $6,250. Address EU- RUPE, Star office. PS JyT3t For SaLB_s200 CASH, BAL. $2 PER MONTH, or exchange for elty property; S-room frame co tage: large lot: 2 porches; 2 cellars; nice lawn; abstract of title free and no tacumbrance; Gal- estoa st. near 18th et., Soath Brookland. is7-3te "AL'S. “CAV WOOD, "983" Oty Wet" FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE— s. ge sear 10.9r.$8.800 Holmead Manor, 9r$8.700 Spruce st.L D Pk,7r5,500 18th st ar R, Sr Jyt-3t OSCAR W. WHITE, 980'F st. p. FOR SALE—BY AUGUST DONATH, 611 7TH ST.— j In the best residence portion northwest, a modern house of 8 rooms; pantry and bath; in excellent = —. — Offered below $7,000; if a aly 15 w ‘at $6,250; cash ‘required not less than $1,250. © are For sale “INSTALLMENT PLAY 424 Elm st. u.w., Le Drott Park; desirable 8- story stone and brick dwelling; only §50 cash, balance payable $20 per mont® ice 1907 Pa. a Europe, anxious to sell, a beautiful new | j FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS | FOR SALE—ABOUT 25,000 SEAOND-HAND HAND hly overhauled; No. 1 condition. Inquire PoHARHISON JOHNSON & SON, B08 Teh st. aw, _ dyt-6t” FOR SALB—A LARGE ICE BOX, SUITABLE FOR provision or grocery store; good as new. Inquire at 1226 N st. nw. te FOR | -YOUNG MOCKING BIRDS,CANARIES, and monkeys. SCHMID'S BIRD STORES. Main store, 712 12th st. mw. Branch, 1221 Pa. ave. B.w. Hospital for pet animals. Pets boarded. sel LOUNGE, $2.50; COOK STOVES, %: ae ee | for suites; low prices. Call REDMOND'S CH faP Gist AXb Tile HOUSE, 811 7th st. o.w.myé-te FOR SALE—“OTTO" GAS ENGINES, BOTH ! and second-hand: any or call on nizer 'D. BALLAUF, Agr, 71 7th st. nw. ¥i EASY TERMS ARE OFFERED FOR FUR- Valtare and, household at WORCH’S FOR- NITURE WARE ROOMS, 924 7th ut. nw. Mat. tings, carpets, bedding and stoves. jad ~~ SUBURBAN PROPERTY. FOR SALE—AT COLLEGE PARK, MD., stable; with 20,0u0 ft. nd; for $3,600; FoR oak desk, $5; $1 Li cash. For further particulars call on the ow ERNST BEHRENS, College Park, Md. jy®-5t FOR SALE—TWO LOTS; 100X150 FT.: IX NORTH Laurel; would exchange as part payment for m- roved city or near-by suburban property. BUL- j [cKEEVER, 939 La. a SyT-3te | FOR SALE—33 ACRES 414 MILES FRCM Pa. AVE. bridge; 5-room house, barn, &c.; very fine apple orchard; large front on county road; 10 acres in timber, ‘bal. under cultivation; only $1,800. A. J. SCHWARTZ, 605 6th st. n.w. dyi-at FOR SALE—526 ACRES 16 MILES FROM WAS ington by Mariboro’ pike; fine land (no buildings); fronts county road and railroad; land rolling and fine meadows; land adapted to corn, rye, wheat, tobacco, &e.; one of the greatest ba offered: 0 Bw. $4,500. a. J. SCHWART: FoR SALB-A BARGAIN—10-ROOM AND BATH, od tm ‘indow brick, on L st. bet. ‘ cash; balance guarter- ly; price, $3,250. CAYWOOD & G. r jaeh as ind N _Y. ave. nw. a FoR | SALE-HANDSOME NEW THREE-STORY n.w.; thirteen brick dwelling. 1815 19th st. rooms and bath room; all latest improvements: under our personal supervision carefully built aod Grst-class im every respect; house open for be Jez tion. For further particulars apply to -18c* TYLER & RUTHERFORD, F st. SALE-SEVERAL HANDSOME NEW DWELL- ings witbia three squares of Dupont Circle. Prices from $10.500 to $25.000._ (Nos. 143 to 147.) Jez3-1se* “EYLERK & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F EXCHANGE—AT CHARLTO! Md., several gottages, rai in price » fo $10,000; must be sold, regarditss to close au estate. Parties’ on lookout Of cost, for cheap homes, on easy terms, call at 474 C st. n.w. for K.K. tickers, and look these over, or gidres PF. J. KELEHER, Chariton Be hts, 4. ite st. Dw. FoR SALE—aT A SACRIFICE—ELEGANT REST dence; tine location: 17th st. near Pa. ave. n.w.; 16 rooms; a@.m.i; lot 27.9x115. For further ia- formation apply JAMES BAYNE Room 6, Cen- tral National Bank. Jy6-3* E—COMPORTABLE LITTLE HOMES AT @ sacrifice: 4 rm. br.; court, bet. G Sete = ES FOR SALE—BARGAINS — BELOW Cost — ¥ terms—IS08, 1S11, 1813 18th st.: finely fialshed; 20 and 12r.; a.m. Teception halls, laces, b. w. beat, ke. Keys of OWNER, 1809 18th. GREAT BARGAIN—L ST.»NEAR 4TH -+ &story brick: 8 rooms and bath; lot 96 feet” deep to wile “paved alley. L. STAR- GARDTER, 613 15th st. nw. je27-3m FOR SALE-AT A SACRIFICE TO DIMEDIATE cash purcbaser—Several very desirable 6-room and bath brick heuses; well located np. owners com- pelled to sell. L’ SYARGARDTER, 613 15th st. aw. apao-3m oR SALE—S-KOOM, BAY-WINDOW BRICK house; pressed brick’ frost and rear; large park | on East Capitol st. and North Carolina 2 1019 Fast Capitol st.; attractive home: price $5,200; HARVEY SPALDING, Room 7. cor. 34 and G sts. nw. Je2l-In) Bok SALE OR EXCHANGE— business prop. om 14th at. bet H and I. .$25,000 business prop. on 14th bet. N and 0. house aad store near Washington Circle. 6: house near Scott Circle. see 16,000 9,500 house near Dupont Circl house near Capitol... house in Le Drott Park. house on Oregon ave. tear i9th house on Oregon ave. near N. x 2 houses in Grant Place. 30,000 Also several lots in the northwest and on Coium- bia Heights to exchanze for houses. Aj CHARLES EARLY, 603 14th st. aw. nt at nt a ROOM FRAME, IN ELEGANT condition, of Rist. n.w.: well reated; lot 322150; this is a bargain: 300; terms’ to suit. 3023 STURGES & Stooni too Pet's For SaLE—AN ELEGANT e ROO BRICK, A.M. ¥On SALE—33 ACRES 3 MILES FROM PA. AVE. bridge; S-room house; good orchard; good front on county road; fine place for florist; very cheap se, glow. a. J. WARTZ, 605’ 6th st.n.w. mad FOR SALE—S-ROOM COTTAGE AT LANGDOND. C.; furnace heat; hot and cold water; bath; finely papered; fine water in yard; cabinet man- tela tm every room; great bargain at §5,500, dyT-3t A. J. SOHWARTZ, 605 6th st. nw. T HAVE FOR SALE ON METROPOLITAN branch, near station, and within easy driving distance from city, a nice cottage; nearly one acre of ground; large trees; good garden; in one of the most charming subdivisions on the road; Pilce only, $3,750, which is special reduetion of 750; terms easy. Call eon dyi-3t* JOHN F. PARDT, 1814 F st. FOR RENT—AT BRIGHTWOOD, D. C., ON 14TH st. road, large, new frame; 8 rooms; hot and cold water; th, range, latrobes, etc.; 2 min- utes’ walk from electric car line; 15 minutes’ ride to or from the city. Apply to LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 920 F st. n.w. Js7-3t FOR SALE—40 ACRES OF LAND AT WEST END STATION, VA.; must be sold at once, as owner is moving north; this tract 1s suitable for sub- dividing or gardening; must be seen to be appre- clated; no reasonable offer refused. Call on or address L. 8. GORDON, Sy7-20* West End, Va. FOR SALE—4 AORES GOOD LAND; BEAUTI- fully located; 6-room dwelling; barn; chicken Louse; rae 5 minutes’ walk to station; bar- fy DUCKETT, DENT & CO., 635 F st. oR RENT—2 DWELLINGS OF 8 AND 12 RM: all outbuildi ; ah Jat Inds; good water; 10 ‘minutes’ walk from, depot; $25. Jy7-3t* DUCKETT, DENT & CO., 685 F st. FOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE—AT CHARLTON Heights, Md., 11-room cottage: stable and bei ners, with two acres of ground; beautifully 1 out im lawns, terraces and vegetable gardens; all Kinds fruits’ and flowers; a.m.i., including hot and cold water, gas, hot’ water system of heat- ing, tiled bath,’ concrete walks and cell: Apply ait © n.w., or P. J. KELEHER, — : jy6-6t' | TRY BOARD. DY LAWN; MINE ildven ‘as weli h stati , Alexandria 9. WILKERSON lonial Beach MOUNTA ble cott rove every day. _¥ale, Franklin county A FEW BOaRDE! modious fa good table; moun! Address Mrs. 5. SyT-3te BOARDERS WANT ter near ‘by. For Cedarville FOR RENT—WITH T COOL, spriy i references, » Leesburg, Va. ARD, IN MT. PLEASANT, to adults, one large secoud'story front room, with dressing room; house has a.m.t; within ly square le cars.” Apply 1412° Park st. Jyt-3t ‘TED—20 ADULTS ON FARM NEAR STA. B. B. & O.; large lawn; shade, feo, sj weter; terms, $18 per month;’ two in root Address, for interview, CHESTER dy7-6t COUNTRY BOARD AT CARROLLTON, FREDER: Star ottice. ick co., Md., one and one-half miles from ms- town. “Write to Mes. G. A. ‘T. SNOU it, at Adamstown, for rates. Refercuce, R. K. Help- henstine, and ©. SyT-6t BOARDERS accomMoDat try town; good salt wa! fishing: halt mile from st Mra. BENJ. jyd-2awat HEALTHY LOCATION AND CLIMATE; BEAU- ; Haveuner, Washington, D.C. D NEAR A COUN- rv bathing, boxting and mboat Wharf and P, O, FOXWELL, Leouardiown, Md. tiful seenery of mountains, valle water, an artist's eye; drives large Louse, porches all around, titully sb; ntnoda tions Frocure , Castlem: AURICE FP, FIRST. family home’ comforts reasonable. Apply to Loudoun county, Vi: BERKELEY SPRINGS. s ion of Va terms vei Ki ARD ) IN PRIVATE walk ‘from Bethesda ful rooms; plenty of si Address Box 38, B Ma. family; electh utiful Mountain View Home, where you get plenty of good, cool, fresh alt; also abundance of cowl plenty of home tables: sports of the day—tisbing For information please address Mrs. HASS, Springiield, W. Va. ENS," FALLS CHURCH, bed room Vacant on the One choice fr Also one other large bed room; rooms in cottag. Accommodations for horses. ARTHUR Kk. aud Mrs. H. ©. RAYMOND. Sy7-3t* HADYSIDE FAR I."" ON CHESAPEAKE BAY shore, 15 miles below Annapolis, Md. Steamboat Roating, crabbing, bathing, & Terms, $6 3 umes a week. excellent board and plenty of ic Address, a. we STONE'S WHARF, ST. CLEMENT'S BAY— steamers almost daily; bathing, crabbing and Voating. Address _ RK. MATTINGLY, St. Clement's bay, St. Mary's county, Md. jy4-6t® NOW OPEN—STOTT’S 20-ROOMED HOUSE, NEAR cor. Riggs and Kock Creek Church roads; 3 min- utes’ walk from Stott station, Met. br. B. and oO. R. RB. and from two trolley car lines; spacious Covered pinzvas and balconies; excellent wate wooded = grounds; stabling; reasonable rates.’ P.O, address, Mrs. EARNEST, Soldiers’ Home, City. jelp-1st® SEAT PLEAS. HOUSE. High and beautiful spot; spacious bow lent board and room only week: distance, twelve minutes on train; free fare about 106. 3 deseriptiy 5 ‘hins, 1503 Pa st., and J. R. Colhoun, For full particulars apply to. 8. fe Drown, ave.; J. F. Paret, 1314 F 614 Fst. my31-2m Seat Pleasant, “Md. GENERAL BD ‘OR COUNTRY BOARD. Boardi: houses in all parts of the country. Prices from $4 to $10 @ week; ‘special rates 10 department clerks, for Orkney ' Springs. ROYS, 631 F st. Je26-1m* OAK CREST TL. B. AND O. RAILROAD; 17 miles from Washington; higb, healthy; artesian CHASE .W., Room 10, 4th floor. water; Lath! e porches: ample shade; moderat ER, Laurel, Md. $e20-1m* on eis HISTORIC Hai OOD, 2 MILES FROM WIN- chester; 2 Kinds of water; battle of 19th Sepi "61, fought ou the grounds; fsbing; boating plenty shade: large airy rooms; good table; ealthy location; datly mati; ‘conveyance to burch. CHARLES B. SPANGLER, Wincheste: Va. Box 277. Je18 LAWN COTTAGE, IN SIGHT OF STATION; large shady lawn, milk, fruits and ‘phone at door; fing riding’ and ‘driving horses; moderate rates, Address Mrs. TE A. BURDETTE, Boyd's, Md. Je16-Im* ‘GLEN MANOR,” FOREST GLEN, MD., B. AND O. R.R., the most popular and delightful summer resort on the Met. branch; strictly first-class; yeaa nable rates. Terms, address PROPRIETOR. 15-1m* ‘KINGTON (FORMERLY GALE MAN- , 8d and T n.e., with ite elevated posi- tion; 10 acres of shaded lawn; pure water, and accessibility by electric cars,is the place t the summer; terms modera SUMMER , RESORTS._ ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. FOR SALE—IN BROOKLAND. D.C., THE CHEAP- est and best house there; large lot, stable; et must be sold; $300 cash required’ Address. t! owner, W ‘Star office. je5-1m. FOR SALE—AT BROOKLAND, SEVERAL DESIR- able houses and a number of choice building lots bargain prices. One corner lot for 12 cents r foot. GRACE M. THOMAS, juS-1w 100 Corcoran building. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE — TAKOMA—TEN minntes’ walk from the car line, near the sprin; & newly decorated 8-room cottage, with doubl parlors, hall and porches and nearly 44 acre of ground, with plenty of shade; price, $2,500; easy terms. Take Brightwood cars for Takoma and call at Mr. SNODGRASS’, on Maple ave., third house north of the Presbyterian Church. je25-19t* FOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE FOR N.W. CITY roperty, handsome residence on best street in rookland; beautiful oak trees; 22,500 square feet fround: splendid water: near electric ears; over- jooks Catholic University; high, cool, healthful. A. F. KINNAN, Brookland, D.C., Owner. Je80-2w* FOR SALE—COTTAGES; HALF PRICE FOR CASH several 6 and S-roo in popular subdivision; ; fare,Gig cts. Apply at NEWMAN & SON, 611 7th st. B.w.Je30 FOR SALE—NEW 6R. COTTAGE, BROOKLAN! oreb; reception ball; large lot, 4, on 0th ot. nag meer ‘ ica: | house’ in center; onty small cash and $: only $23.900; ‘onl; © month. STURGES & er month. W. S. MID 1427 F st. nw. MOotE. os Fat. awe my28 eT-Im&5d FOR SALB_617 14TH ST. N.BL ‘EW PRESSED- brick house; 6 rooms: m.i.; cement cellar; fine Jecation; near cars; $3,250: "$100 cash, and $15 monthly; this Pouse pill cost you a month, ae FRANK L. HaNcock & CO., ep2s-tt Cor. 13th and G For SALE—A HANDSOME NEW BROWN-STO! dwelling, near Iowa Circle; 25-{t. front; @ rooms tiled bath rooms, electric belis and’ lighting: elegantly finished: new This is bargain. Worth $10,000. BaP will sell at. ‘mes FOR SALE—AT WOODSIDE, MARYLAND_NINE- room cottage, just finished; large attic, cellar, and wood sled; price, $4,500; terms to suit. B. F. LEIGHTON, 452 D st." n.w., cor. 4% st. je6-tt FOR RENT—ONLY §20 PER MONTH—ELEGANT new S-room and bath bricks; nicely -pa- ; shade, Ae. Brighi wood eWman terrace. 4007 8th st. u.w. Se RAR ce a ceo ee OE ae for saLe—iN LB DROIT PARK, NEW €ROOM brick; «.mi.; only $3,500: $100 cash, $25 mo. my23 frame; 2 stories: near st. lines; convenient and coay See ete S img rent; ofice m. a DENTISTRY. Procrastination “Is the thief of teeth as well as time.” All Gefects of the teeth are by their very nature Drogressive. It 1s utterly impossible for any evil of that kind to right itself. NOW ts the time to have it attended to. Later on means & Digger bill and more suffering. Our work fs quick yet careful—painiess yet thorough. Charges are moderate. Dr. Graham, 307 7th St. Bs PARSONS, 9TH AND E, RILEY BLDG.— Qetocee. buseis aires = nadie ea ee . All branches of Dentistry. Pars YET SAFE, METHODS Applied in ait Dental ‘operations. Chazges moder- fe. See “ad.” in unother column. EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 PA. AVE. fe2 U.S. DENTAL ASSOCLATIO’ dental organization of Americ: TISTRY at moderate prices by ex; TTH ST. See card in another colu: STORAGE. @DVANTAGES OFFERED: A Fire-Proot Storage Warehouse. A Barglar-Proof Vault for Valuables. Locked Iron Rooms for Furniture. Specially Arranged Rooms for Pianos. Works of Art and Trunks. Expert Packers of Furniture, China, ete. | Reasouable rates. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST Compa: 1140 Fifteenth Street. i SENATE STORAGE ROOMS, FOUR-STORY ION rts only. 401 | ot | front building; separate rooms: rates, $1_ per | Month per load. Call and fuspect. DULEY & | hs, 25 Pa. ave. o. 21m | 18,000 sq. feet of ground; alr and water, ete. Also’ cottage rent reduc WOOD'S COM » 811 B. Ca; Pct RD TIDES UE SESE SOMERSET HEIGHTS, BETHESDA ROAD, OPPOSITE CHEVY CHASE. 3 to 6 cents per foot. Water, sewers, electric cars. ‘Think over these advantages. For further facts see FULLER & FULLER, 504 11th st. n.w. CHIROPODISTS. NOTHING LIKE IT._OUR REMEDLALS THE best in the world. fe instant sud manent Sy6-8t rebief In ail foot ailments. Prof. J. J. GEORGES & SON, Chiropodists, 1115 Pa. ave. 8 to 5 oS Sundays, ¥ to 12. yd ~NEW PUBLICATIONS. CLINICAL HISTORY OF THE CASE OF PRESIDENT JAMES ABRAM GARFIELD, By ROBERT REYBURN, A.M., M.D. (One of the atte surgeons ia’ the case of President Garfield.) Copies for sale at WILLIAM SON'S, 428 7th st. Price, 50c. _COAL AND WOOD. Thomas W. Riley, Dealer in All Kinds of Wood and Coal. WHARFAGE, STORAGE, HAULING. Hauling of ail kinds fro: promptly atte OFFICE, RILEY'S Foot 1ith and _Telephene call, 1754. HOTELS. WILLARD'S HOTEL, Pa. ave. and 1ith st., Washington, D. 3e22 EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. C. " ATTORNEYS. - GEO, W. KERN, Prompt action ‘n divorce cases: moderate Nat. Union bidg., 918 F st., Je3-2m* ER & CASON, Lawes Bw. tN Att Webster Law bu ington, D.C. Residence furnace, range, bath, excellent water; wind mili | THE IRVINGTON, Atlantic City On the beach. Modern and cheerful. Elevator to ground floor. All water fltered. jy7-im CHAMBERS & HOOPES. THE ARGYLE, * CONNECTICUT ave.; unobstr excellent je;"terms, $2 2.50 day; $10 and upw week; under new management. THOS. H. & A. BEDLOE. dy’ BRADY HOUSE, ARKANSAS AVE. BET. ATLAN- tle and beach; good board; fine rooms; orchestra; terms moderate; circulars mailed. P. 0. Box 207. JAMES BRADY myl5-3m HOTEL METROPOLE, Ocean ‘end of New York ave., 100 feet from beach; new house; new furniture. MURRAY, CHAS. C. J$e30-1m Proprietor. ITS THE GLENDALP, 10 NORTH MASSACHU: ARDERS WANTED AT THAT fie, | etre THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. _ SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. JL SUMMER RESORTS. fn SUMMER RESORTS. SEA-s!D! IISCELLANEOUS. ‘118 BREVOORT, 18 & m “B. E. NORRIS. ROTEL ALDINE.—PACIFiv AVENUE NEAR OHIO, Atlantic City, "> 2 strictly first appointments. Reasonable terms, scriptive pamphlet, price lst, ete. HARRY D. EASTMAN, Propriecor, my21-2mo HOTEL Atlantic City, N.J. Thoroughly heated. mh2itojy21 Terms, HOTEL LELANDE, ATLANTIC CITY, XN. J. ON THE PEACH. SAM'L WAGNER & SO! HOTEL ROSSMORE, Atlantic City, N. J. Neer the beach. Under Washington, management Iv furnished. Rates, $10 to $15 per week. my10-8m* THE HARTSOCK BRos. HOTEL TRAYMORE, 2 Atlantic City, N. J. Open all the year. 2p28-3in HOTEL WELLINGTON. ALTANTIC CITY, ¥. J. KENTUCKY AVENUE, NEAT THE BEACH. NOW oPRY. mhi2Sm A. & A. 8. MILNOR. THE ELKTON, GLEN. Michigun ave. near hy fect sanitary arranse to $10 per week. J.E.REEI _my15-2m W. W. GREEN & Co. _ Atlantic City. Home comfort class. E. WILE. THE MARYLAND. New York steam heat; appointments first. fel-6m near the beach. Reopens May 80. F. S. OREM, Prop, Atlantic City, N. J. Situated directly on the beach. nience, tucluding hot and cold sea w: elevator. fe2-6m Every 7 baths J.D. SOUTHWICK, Manager. ASHURY PARK. N. ;, Hotel Albion. yards from surf. facing the ove table and appointments the tes 200: 5 per dus; Corner 2d and Ocean Fift season moda tes. week. _BERTO: ASBURY PARK, N. Welcomes everybody. The faest und healthiest seaside resort. Band ts daily. Fishing, boating, bathing; electric hard roads a fastest bievele track and splendid grounds: Yentions of National Fditorial, Road Improvement Associations, J Fourth celebration--bik ; lake carntval; bal dred hotels. Rooms for all. ASBURY PARK, N. J West End Hotel. Opens June Capacity 400. For further Information send for ctreular, (ed-1m) J. 8, RIPLEY, Prop. ETROPOLITAN HOTEL, Asbury Park, N. J. Leading house. No mosquitoes, For terms aud address THEO. OVES. Je9-1m0_ PARK, x Opens June 1. jet-2m ASBURY PARK, N. J., THE LFADLEY. One block from ocean. Enlarged. provements. PROBST & ASB Modern 1m- LEADLEY. ASBURY PARK, N. J. HOTEL COLUMBIA. Now open; ocean front; 6th ave.; all mod. impa accommodates 200; cuisine the best. Address Jel-2m W. HARVEY JONES, Prop. ASBURY PARK, N, J.—LAKE AVENUE HOUSE, directly on Wesley Lake; gas, bath and artesian Water; moderate rates; near ‘the beach. my28-3m Mra. The Fenimore, s:uy rar, Cap., 200. For circulars, &c., address my28-2m wees _ THOS. NOBLE. THE BRIGHTON ONE BLOCK FROM THS beach, Asbury i. J. ‘Open ali the year. Home comforts, ‘apd-100t __ Mra, HAMILTON HU SEA-SIDE—JERSEY COAST. WINDSOR HOTEL, CAPE MAY, } Directly on the beac Finely appointed. jy9-1m) R. HALPIN, late of Ridley Park. ARLINGTON HOTEL., The leading hotel in Ocean Grove. furnished, complete and perfect throughont. " Di- rectly opposite the Auditorium. Gas and electric Lights. Opens June 16. C. H. MILLAK, je28-2m The Sheldon, OCEAN GROVE, N. J. Opens June 25. Accommodates 350. For informa- Refitted, re- tion, address Jel1-1m T. H. BRUSH OCEAN GROVE, N. J. THE NEW PHILADELPHIA. Ocean front; nearest the sea. Je15-1mo Mrs. WILBURTON-BY-THE-SEA, Spring Lake, from June to October. R. K. LETCHWORTH. UNTER. _Je4-24m HOTEL SPRAY VIEW, Directly on beach, ‘Ocean Grove, N. J., June 18. Sixteenth’ year. Special rates for June. P.O. Box 205 (OS. WHITE, Prop. Jel-2m ‘ re THE EL DORADO, Broadway, fronting Fletcher lake and the sea, Ocean Grove, N. _3e22-1m THE TON, 28 OCEAN PATHWAY, OCEAN GROVE, N. J. _fel-2m JOHN WILSON. THD ALLAIRE, SPRING LARE. N. J. Directly on the beach. “Open June 16. myl2-65t M. RICHARDSON. CAPE MAY, N. J, “THE ALDINE.” Mh the Pe See ‘THEO, MUELLER, Stockton Hotel, CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY, WILL OPEN JUNE 30, 1894. THE STOCKTON HOTEL COMPANY, ave.; homelike and good attendance, ‘Terms, $7 . 'T. WALTON, Manager. tog week. Mr. ET. “BUZBY, late of Malte sidecases a more. Je29-2m) u es a HOTEL EDISON, MI AR BEACH, | THE ACME, CAPE MAY, N.J. Atlantle City, N- ; elevator; | Directly on'the beach. ° =" Clear ocean view. steam : tris 5 a ELAND. | _Je2-«3mo* Ve Bhrs, L. MADDOCK. HOTEL MT. VERNON, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., | BELMAK, N. J. THE COLORADO. Paci the entire rear and 1,000 feet of | Open June 15, First-class appointinents; delight- porch room facing the ocean; capacity, 165; hav- | ful location om beach. . B. POLE, Man. improved and refurnished, will re- open May Terms, $1.50 to _to $14 per week. JAS, THE OSBORNE, — - Arkansas and Pacific avernes, Atlantic City, NJ. Rates, $1.50 to $2 per day; $3 to $12 per week. Je23-6w Mrs. H. OSBORNE. LA FONTAINE, = end of Kentucky av Atlantic City, N, Jel-2m ‘M. E. COMPTON, Prop. X. J. Kentucky ave. near teach, | ” | vania railroad. Located directly on the heach. | MISCELLANEOUS. IN PHE POTOMAC, je from Piney Point ‘Hotel, utiful location, elegant rooms, newly furpl free sailing. Ter of 7th SPRINGS AND BATHS. KINGHAM, VAL <TON STA. his. from Washington 3 pm. d tor « mineral excellent . . Cireu- McGuheyville, Va.jy4-1m* HOTEL 1S OPEN guests, und will con- October 1. Round-trip Jey Springs can be 1 ticket offices of the B. Iroads, good for the sum- rommodnt ions, | ars. ER, HOPKIN PE BERK! SPRIN jon 0 until mer, at a duced’ price. From Wash- ton to Berkeley and return, $4.15. For further information apply to M. W. LAMBERT, Man- ger Berk prings Hotel’ Company, Berkeley Springs, W iy-2-2w* GS OF VIRGINIA, 500 feet elevation. Reached by Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. Charmingly situated in the mountains of Vire ginia, two and a half miles from the Hot Springs; the atmosphere is dry and bracing and the temperature delightfully cool all summer; hating baths and the best drinking water in Virginla; comfortabie and well kept hotel and cottages: charges moderate; only eight hours’ | ride from) Washington; vestibuled dining» car ins leave B. and V. station at 2:25 p.m. and 11:10 p.m. daliy; sleeper on night train for Hot Springs without chunge except Sunday. For descriptive paiwphlets, excursion and week- end tickets at low rates and general information y at C. and ©. offices, 513 and 1421 Peno, A. M. STIMSON, Munager, Healing Springs, Bath Co., Va. Vista Spring Hotel, VE RIDGE UNTAINS, MARYLAND BAILKOAD, FOR RECEPTION OF GUESTS. ‘This new apd elegant hotel offers every modern w Jels-1m Buena i ity. Delightful dry mountain air, Abundant pure Water; perfect sanitation, ‘The hotel ts $ hours from Washington via. Baltimore. Leave Washington at 2 p.m., Pennsyl- ferms are very moderate this season. [Address M. REAMER, Manager, j Buena Vista Spring Sta. P.O. my4-m,w. fm Washington county, | Ma. CAPON LAKE INS, © AMP ‘shire county, W. IN FARM HOUSE dug, hunting. Cor- M,” EICHE | | yondenee solicited. Mrs. | GER. myl4-lawi3t? | JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, FRED- |“ erick “county, Va., will be open June 21, 1894. | New hotel: inode: ail its departments; sanl- tary arrangements perfect; cupucity, 250; tem luinutes’ drive from R. RL station” ‘to springs, | Write for pamphlets. E. C. JORDAN, my22-2m Jordan Springs P. 0., Vi Rock Enon Springs and | Mineral Baths. eat North mountain, Frederick county, Va. Capacity, 400; all requisites for bealth, comfort, recreation and rest; bilhards aad bowilng; ex: healing and strengthening Water | Safe and lovely resort for families, compiete sanitary arrangements; terms moderate. Seud for circulars, with all in formation, to "A. 8. PRATT, Proprietor, my12-3m Sun ‘building, Washington, b.c. | BEDFORD SPRINGS HOTEL, BEDFORD, PA. The Carlsbad of America. WILL OPEN JUNE 21 Under new management. Wita its springs of curative waters, it is a healthful as well as @ delightful summer home. For booklets and terms call on Mr. A. J. ROBINSON, Hotel Arno, until June 15. my24-2m* J. T. ALSIP, Mansecer. Monterey Springs Hotel. Summit of the Blue Rides Mountains, Penna, NOW OPEN. Three and one-fourth hours from Washington 1,500 feet abo sea level. No Malaria. Mosquitoes—Pure Spring Water. New and modern sanitary arrangements, Special rates for June. Write for descriptive cir cular. Circulars at Star Office : M. 3S. MILNOR, |. A. & _myS-tt P.O., Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE, top of the Allesheny Mountains, Main line OP tae nt ad ation east of ee east of Pittsburg. ‘All trains stop. OPENS JUNE 25. |_ Delightful location. Excellent drives. Pure sir | and water. Appointments the best. | “Write for cireul DUNHAM, Bupt. CRESSON, Pa. Write for circulars. WM. R. _myl-78t ARANDALE HOTEL, BEDFORD SPRINGS, Ne for reception of eatar tonne Eek Now open ion of 8; renow its igh ‘standard “of excellence. “For terms and clre culars address ALSIP & SMITH. A ete = CARROLL SPRINGS SANITARIUM, Forest Glen, Md. A. homeopathic institution; 400 feet above Washington. For invalids and: those desiring rest and quiet. No mental cases received. Baths, muscle movements, electricity, dc. ns MM: 1. For particulars, address G. H. WRIGHT, M. D. apl4-3m? IN THE MOUNTAINS. PRESTON'S SUNNYSIDE, WERNERSVILLE, Pa. A delightful mountain resort; magnificent scen- ery; appoiutments excellent.’ For fllustrgted pamphlet address JAMES H. PRESTON. Jesu | BOLIVAR HEIGHTS, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. 1,400 feet 3 reasonable board in a eot! ry rooms; good table; beautiful bracing air. Address Mrs. GOOD! JAN Up 3,000 Feet. THE AURORA HOUSE, on the crest of the Al- leghanies, offers unparalleled advantages to Wash- ingtooians only 200 ules. Good roads for driv. ing—grand scenery—pure, bracing air aud water— large, airy rooms, best beds—good home table. In brief, an ideal family resort, where one can rest, be comfortable and withal’ have a good time: Bring your overcoats, Good fishing and bunting in season. Very moderate terms. ly to J. AL SHAFFER, 152° Wash. Loan and Trust bldg., or address J. H. SHAFFER, Aurora, W. Va. Tele- pho connections. as3 MOUNTAIN LAKE HOTEL, 2,800 feet above the wea; onl ington; ALL RAIL to HOTEI MOUNTAIN LA pen to boarders {adults}; from $5 to $8 per week. Send f cular, WM. H. BELL, Prop. Je20: MOU VIEW Ei TOP OF THE Alleghanies; 3,000 fect elevation; good board; large, airy rooms: saddle and driving horses; rea” scape rates. JOHN A. LANTZ, Aurora, W. Va. 271m - HOTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY, N. J. a 23, 1804. Situated on the beach. AN mod. imp. ek NIOHN TRACY & CO. OCEAN GROVE, N. J. x ‘OCEAN HOUSE." Main avenue: 3 minutes from ocean. For circulars avd rates, ad- New and modern. New management. dress T. PRENTIS, Prop., Box 317. Je3-1m COLSTON & MASSEY, Jel-2m = an HOTEL COLUMBIA. | THE ENGLESIDE, BEACH HAVEN, NJ All conveniences." Near beach. Culsine and | Open until October 1, All modern conveniel service the best. Good rites for parties and fam-| Including hot sea water baths in bouse, Special Mies for season. Send for rates. rates for June. Send for circular. 23-11 8. W. GOLT. | _ my2toselo ROBT. B. ENGLE, Prop. _ ‘TIC AND CON! “SPECIAL RATE"—THE TREMONT, SEA GIRT, sremea: home 15,20; fein, $7 to | N.S Dorie May and June a spect rate of $15 © week. Circul. led.’ Mrs. EF. M. | Week for the best rooms. Address J. _ COP! - ee NMP Teak | MON, 4600 Oheser are Palio ie apibsarant THE METROPOLITAN, Massachusetts and Atlantic avenues, Near warm baths and inlet. mplete sanitary arrauge ments. M. C. ANDREWS. jelS-eolm HOTEL RICH) Ocean end Ken sine special fea ave. Appointments avd cui- res. Send for terms, _ fel4-co226 J.D. PEASE. THE CONTINENTAL, ATLA. AVE. ABOVE Rhode Island. ocean view: first commodations : and Mra, A. F. HOTBL ROYAL from the oc din! . & $10 week. Mrs. 8. HITCHLN: Jel l-vo-26t Proprietor. lard’s Hotel, Manager. SEASIDE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. On ocean front. Sun ‘parlor. Elevator, Sait water baths in’ hous OPEN ALL THE YEAR. my14-2m HAS. EVANS. THE wixer ATLANTIC Near the beach. t HOTEL BERKELEY. ucky ave. HOTEL Oevan end ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. mbid-4m Mrs. J. F. THR SAN PACIFIC hear beach; el and rooms: sait baths; the terms scriptive cireuls THE ALREMA bew and — mode every convenien vaased: the klet mailed, near sereened) beach: Jel THE ELBERON.— ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, TENN and Pacitic aves; returnished, with all’ conven: fences. M. Fi f the Ross- more..nd pow at ‘ushingtou,D.C my10-5ia The Mansion, crr N. J. ALL THE YEAR. and carry our guests CHARLES MeGLADE. ear under lass tall eS attend all trains, d from the beach fre 2m HOTFL IMPERIAL, AND. ES. corr G. W. KENDRICK, Owner and Pi Washington trade solicited. rietor. e24-81 IE—MISCELLANEOUS. H HOUSE ON st hing and pathin: sr: rates, $1 per Tuformation « RENT. COTTAGE OF 5 ROOMS AND LA loft, at Colonial Beach, Va.: partly furnished tine location. LD, 421 J. JAY w! vehtied under departizent crabbing rth. ORE, Prop. ENOROTH gunning. fishing and y attached. M. JE Jott ta Lots are offered for sale at low price and ou reasonable te Apply at BAY RID or W. Je23-12t POTOMAC HOTEL is July 1; micut Address ADAMS Pu. St. Mary’s Je23-Lms* gi If so, and you haven't decided where to & Send for one ef our booklets of Piney Point, Md. Bathing, Boating end Fishing of the finest kind. A table that'll comparr with e best in the city. Billiards, Bowl. ing, Musie, Dancing, Driving, make up a ial Met of the amusements, Rates are Week, $i, $1.50, $2 a day. THOS. W. i LIA Propr., or Wash B. WILLIAMS, D sts.. for furthe= particnlas 18 s 4, OCEAN CITY, MD... capacity 300 pueste; directly on the ‘0. BECKENBAUGH, Max BAC beach. Sead fur descriptive circulars, terms, &e. health | shade; table first class; rates, a1 mt & & LOVETT. Proprietor. HOTEL ESSICK, HIGHLAND LAKE, PA. Mest healthful mountain resort in America. Send for descriptive matter. jel3-1m* “CHARLES TOWN, J HOTEL POWHATAN, Two bours from alr; everything firs 3 low. jez? Virginia Mountain Resorts Reached by the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway 5 to 8 Hours’ Ride from Washington. H. M. ESSICK,Prop. ‘Only Bath house equal Virginia and Hourestea: afford «ves Europe. Surrounding cottages f WARM SULPHUR SPRINGS, 5 miles from the Hot. HEALING SPRINGS,2% miles trom the fot. 1 Alum, Red bd and plcturesjue mountain scenery, in vomparihle climate and medicinal waters of fon. trains, with dining cars and com- service. Heavy and P. station pan. and 1110 pan. “Pullman flecper on aight’ train for Hot prings without new and modern hotel of nd well kej iuely 100 rooms utifully furnished M enificent untain vtews, minbing, — perfer drainage, eleet hs, open } flroplaces Near Rock bride Alum Springs. Vestibuled Mmited trata and Pallmans, leaves B. and P Regular ane Proprietor, Je16-1n Goshen, Rockbridge county, “Va. KEE MAR SUMMER RESORT WILL OPEN JUNE 15. Elevated, shady lawn, large rooms, mountain Water, exeelicnt board: reasonable rates. Address MH) DUPHORNE. Hagerstown, Md. my21-2m THE SUMMIT HOUSE, Harper's Ferry, W. Va., opens June 12. Send fos ‘circular ‘Aan a HARPER'S FERT iil farm; Blue Tide: “MOUNTAIN HOvs Locate 3 elevati 0 feet: 20 minutes” drive depot. Return ‘ticket, te Or tober 81, Special rate to all families, Send fo: circular, G. W. GREEN, Proprietor. MORRELL HOUSE. HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA.— Coolest, point, on Came, Hill; shady lawns: scenery guexcelied. Terme, 37 te $6 por ork Ope June 15. (my24-3m) PARKER M. SPEAR. HILT, TOP HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA iinest location’ for scenery and air in_town: first-class table; good beds: telegraph office in ouse: 1% hours from Washington. 5 ers oT 8 LOVETT, Proprietor. WOOD. HARFER'S FERRY Ww. VA. june Rooms large a) ry; at $8 to Ba Mire my14-Sygm A ‘will open FOREST INN, FOREST GLEN, MD., 3 on Met. branch: table une: ed al springs; bowling, billiards, tenn! _ address J. T. FENWICK, Ass't June QENUT ronr “HOTEL Opens June 20. tuated at mouth of Coan te ~ Good view of the Potonac river, a and bathing. Fish, dress W ¥ COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB. ee SSG Seb es, a —Aiwage in eco, ies home. i ‘and territery., Novary and VS. Conmboceae oc28 JOHN E BEALL ist Fst. aw, STEAM CARPET ‘CLEANING AMMUMATED SEEAM CAKPET CLEANING Works. ts cleaned im the best manner, Carpets ‘moth free of Mat esses made to Office, 1720 ave Works, 1708 and 1710 E ow. ood mb2-tf Mu. ‘Manager. DEBS AND SOVEREIGN. They Seud a Communication to Presi- dent Cleveland. Messrs. Debs and Sovereign have written a joint letter to President Cleveland pro- testing against federal intervention in the pending labor strike. It is as follows CHICAGO, IIL, July 7, 1884. Hon. Grover Cleveland, President of the United States, Washington, D. C. Dear Sir: Through a long period of de- Pression, enforced idleness and low wages resulting in widespread poverty, and in many cases actual starvation, the working people have been patient, patriotic and law- | ful, and not until the iron heel of corpora- tion tyranny was applied with the inten- ton to subject the working people to the will of recreant monopolies did they make any effort to stay their oppressors. The Pullman strike was not declared until the employes of the Pullman company were driven to the verge of starvation, their en- treaties spurned with contempt and their; grievances denied a hearing. Hl No refusal to handle Pullman cars was declared by any railroad employe until all! propositions looking toward arbitration and | conciliation were rejected by the Pullman | company. Notwithstanding the facts wet | forth above were known to the public and the national authorities, you nave seen fit, | under the guise of protecting the mails and | federal property, to invoke the service of the United States army, whose very pres- ence is used to coerce and intimidate peace- able working people into a humiliating obedience to the will of their oppressors. Afraid of Military Despotism. By your acts, in so far as you have sup- planted civil and state authorities with the federal military power, the spirit of unrest and distrust has so far been augmented that a deep-seated conviction is fast be- coming prevalent that this government ts soon to be declared a military despotism. The transmission of the United States mail is not interrupted by the striking employes | of any railway company, but by the rail- way companies themselves, who refused to haul the mails on trains to which Pullman cars were not attached. } If it is a criminal interference with the | United States mails fur the employes of a/ railway company to detach from a mail train a Pullman palace car contrary to the | will of the company, then it polds true that it is the same crimina) interference | whenever a Pullman palace car is detached from a mail train in accordance with the will of a railway company while said mail train is in transit. The line of criminality of such case should not be drawn at the willingness or unwillingness of railway em- | ployes, but at the act itself, and inasmuch | it has been the common practice of rail- way corporations to attach and detach | from mail trains Pullman palace cars while said trains are tn transit and carrying the | mails of the United States, it would seem | an act of discrimination against the em-/| ployes of the railway corporations to de-/| clare such acts unlawful interference with the transmission of the mails when done | by employes with or without the consent | of their employers. Supporting the Ratlway Corporntions. In view of these facts, we look upon the farfetched decision of Attorney General Olney,the sweeping un-American injunction against railway employes, and the move- ments of the regular army, as employing the powers of the general government for the support and protection of the railway corporations in their determination to de- grade and oppress their employes. The present railway strike was precipt-| tated by the uneasy desire of the railway corporations to destroy the organizations of their employes and make the working peo- ple more subservient to the will of their! employers; and as all students of govern- | nent agree that free institutions depend for | their perpetuity upon the freedom and pros- perity of the common people, it would seem more in consonance with the spirit of demo- cratic government if federal authority was exercised in defense of the rights of the toiling masses to life, Mberty and the pur- suit of happiness. But on the contrary, there is not an instance on record wherein a confiict between the corporations and the people where the strong arm of the military power has been employed to protect the working people and the industrial masses from the ravages and persecution of cor- porate greed. But the measure of character has been in the line of declaring the cor- porations always good and in the right, and the working people always bad and in the wrong. Pledges of Peace a: Order. Now, sir, we pledge to you the power of our respective organizations, individually and collectively, for. the maintenance of peace and good order and the preservation of life and property, and will aid in the ar- rest and punishment of all violators of the civil and criminal laws, state or national. In the present contest between labor and railway corporations we shell use every pen -eable and honorable means at our com- mand consistent with the laws and our cou- sUtutional rights to secure for the working people just compensation for labor done and respectful consideration in accordance with the inherent rights of all men, and the spirit of republican government. In doing so we apepal to all the liberty-loving people of the nation to ald and support us in this most just and righteous cause. EUGENE V. DEBS, President of the American Railway Union. J. R. SOVEREIGN, Master Workman, Knights of Labor. Senator Shoup showed the President a dis- Patch he had received from Gov. MeCon- nell of Idaho, announcing the fact that the Bunker Mill and Sullivan quartz mills, at the Coeur d'Alene mines at Wallace, had been blown up. ‘The dispatch said the au- thorities were unabie to cope with the trou- ble and called upon the President for troops. A branch of the Union Pacific and the main line of the Northern Pacific runs through this country and the federal troops at Fort Sherman can be thrown into Wallace on short notice. If close connection can be made by crossing the lake the troops can set there tn eight hours. If they have to be sent by rail it will take twelve hours. Attorney General Olney received a tele- gram from Special United States Attorney Walker at Chicago last night saying that the federal, state and municipal authorities were working together in perfect accord. He spoke hopefully of the situation and said in effect that if the Knight of Labor do not join the strikers the authorities will have made still greater gal ‘The Attorney General also received a tele- gram from United States Marshal Israel and District Judge Hallett at Denver, stat- ing that the situation throughout the state s greatly improved and that the authori- are masters of the field, except at the Grand Junction terminal of the Colorado Midland, where there are no troops. At t point the strikers are defiant and the deputies are unable to control the mobs. Yroops are asked for, nother telegram 3 received from United States Marshal Pinkham at Poca- cello, in which he says that the strikers have taken possession of the yards at that point. A telegram from United States At- torrey Garter at Sacramento states that Marshal Baldwin had reported that no pro- gress had been made in moving trains at that point or in dispersing the crowds. The rumbers of the strikers were ini and they were well organized and had sev- eral hundred stands of arms in their pos- session. Large crowds had gathered at Oakland and Mole and St. Joseph. Attorney General Olney said last night at before the government took action in vegard to the Northern Pacific a number of appeals for relief were received from prom- inent people along the road. Some of them were pitiful in the extreme. Trains had veen abandoned where passengers could get neither food nor water, and altogether the situation was desperate. A prominent mudge made his appeal for federal aid in the uname of humanity. Something, he said, must be done to relieve the suffert-~ | Thirty-Nine Years Old, Bold, Eloquent Absolutely Honest. Terre Huute Dispatch to the New York Recorder. The man most talked of in America to- day, Eugene V. Debs, the head and front of the American Railway Union, is in his thirty-ninth year, is bold, eloquent, as- gressive, absolutely honest, looks something like Bili Nye, was the discoverer of the poetical ability of James Whitcomb Riley, who is his fast friend, and until the pres- ent year has been a radical democrat. He is married, lives in an elegant in the city, where he w. College. noted as a boy for his studious habii rapid acquisition of knowledge ~ criminating appreciation of At fifteen he entered the the Vandalia here as an he preferred a more active At nineteen years of age he obtained cierkship in the large wholesale rocery house of Hulman & Cox, in which he re- mained for several years. As a young maa he was one of the of the Oc- cidental Literary Club, now be- ing chosen its president. it was at that time, when Debs was twenty-four years old, that the democratic city convention, in casting about for a candidate for city clerk, chose him by ac- clamation, and he was elected by a ma- jority of 1,190 in a city that usually gives 4 republican majority. He was elected a second time to the same office, serving that capacity four years altogether, it was during his first term as city clerk that Debs came prominently before the public as the chief promoter of a coopers’ strike. Clutter, the boss cooper, resented Debs’ interference in the strike, on ac- count of his being a public official, and @ controversy ensued in the newspapers be- tween the two men, resulting in @ verdict for Debs on paper, as well as for the strik- ers in what they demanded. The bitter- ness of the coopers’ controversy still lin- gers in the minds of many. Debs was initiated a member of Vigo Lodge, No. 16, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, on February 27, 1874, and at once became one of its most active members. In 1si7 he represented his lodge at the annual convention of the order at Indianapolis, at which time the brotherhood was entering | upon a period of trials and vicissitudes that ad several years threatened it with disrup- tion. Debs was one of the leading members of this convention. In IS7s he Was sent as @ delegate to the national firemen’s conven- tion at Buffalo, where he officiated as as- sistant secretary. It Was at that convention that the brotherhood recognized his literary abides and elected him essociate editor of “The Locomotive Firemen’s Magazine.” In June, Iss”, Mr. Debs was appointed by the then grand master, Frank W. Amold, to be grand secretary and weasurer of the firemen, and in September of the same year | he was elected to that position by the na- tional convention held im Chicago, which place he held for twelve consecutive years, each year being re-elected, until he declined the re-election two years ago at San Fran- cisco to organize his new union. He was prevailed upon still to retain his editorship of “The Locomotive Firemen’s Magazine,” which he stili holds, and he never mentions his own order in that paper. When Debs became grand secretary and treasurer of the firemen there were ninety- eight lodges. When he left that office there were over 400 lodges. When le was elected 4&t Boston, in ISS1, editor of “fhe Firemea's Magazine” the monthly circulation was 3,000 copies; now it has upwal 0,000 circulation. In ISS Debs was elected by the democrats to the legislature, and while in thet body was instrumental in passing several im- portant labor laws. ‘ine democrats have since tried to induce him to accept the nom- ination for Congress ‘without avetl. ‘Tns year, in a public speech in this city, Debs renounced democracy and announced him- self a populist. His rew order, the American Railway Union, is absolutely his own creation. He devoted much thought to its general pl before he jeunched it. He was always an earnest advocate of a federation of railway men, and through his efforts the United Order of Railway Employes, composed of the Brotherhood of Ratiway Trainmen and Conductors, Brotherhood ef Locomott Firemen and of the Switchmen’s Mutual Aid Association, formed. That federation dissolved because the switchmen withdrew from it, greatly to Debs’ disgust. For a year and a haif he worked at the details of the American Railway Union, and it came into existence in this city on June 20, 180%. Since its organization it has pros- pered and the union is now the largest body of railway men in the world. Its recent victory in the strike against the Great Northern railway was a signal one. Debs is a fighter. He never tires. He ts as rapid a writer as he is a talker. His voice has a silvery ring. In this city, where he has lived all his life, there is not a per- son who does not know him to be conscien- tious and honorable, above suspicion in his dealings with his fellow-men. He will sell out no laboring organization. Chief Arthur of the engineers Debs hates with all his soul, believing him to be a tool of the railway presidents, and he attacks him on all occasions. “The Firemen’s Maga- zine” has viciously attacked Arthur many umes. ainmemininaenithi: SPELCH DAY AT HARI Prizes Distributed by the Princess of Wales. The Prince and Princess of Wales, ac companied by their daughters, the Prin- cesses Victoria and Maud, drove Saturday in open carriages drawn by four horses, rid@en by mounted postiilions, to Harrow- on-the-Hill, where speech day was being celebrated. After the speech-making was finished the prizes were distributed by the Princess of Wales in person. ‘The royal party met with a most enthusl- astic reception at points en route. The srammar school at Harrow-on-the-Hill is one of the oldest and most famous in Eng- land. It was founded in 1571 by a wealthy yeoman named John Lyon. -s00— ‘The Monocacy nt Corea. The Navy Department is informed that the cruiser Monocacy sailed from Shanghal Saturday for Chemulpo, Corea. Admiral Ramsay, chief of the bureau of naviga- tion, says there is no special significance in this movement, beyond the desire to have a war ship constantly in Corean waters pending the settlement of political troubles in that country. The Monocacy has gone there in accordance with a previous ar- rangement to permit the flagship Baltimore to make a necessary visit to Nagasakl. The Baltimore is expected to reach that today and her business there will not de- tain her more than a few days, when she will return at once to Chemulpo and the Monocacy will be sent to another part of the Asiatic station. American interests in Corea are not considered to be in any dan- ger in consequence of the preseat situa- Uon,and the action of the Navy in keeping a war ship there is simply @ matter of precaution. He Deserted Her. Judge Hagner Saturday granted Amelia Mueller a divorce from Peter Mueller. The petition was filed by Mrs. Mueller om the 3ist day of last March, in which she stated that they were married here December 4, 1872, under the respective names of Emily Byer and Peter Miller. Her correct name was, however, Amelia Baier, and that of her hustand, Peter Mueller, the error being, she believes, that of the clerk issuing the marriage license. They lived together here until May 2, 184, when her husband willfully deserted and abandoned her. No children, she said, were born to them. The petitioner was granted the right to assume her maides name of Amelia Baier. —_> Tlie tin plate scale was signed Saturday at a conference of manufacturers and work- men. This, with the settlement of the sheet scale, affects 16,000 men and forty mills in the country. A general resump- tion will take place this week.