davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-07
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. March G-Aotual business
I'm cotton fabrics to-day had been moder-
ate. as sellers continue 10 turn many or
ders down coming 10 hand Tho tendency
Of prices I'm printed goods are sdll up
wards Advance Of hnis per cent re-
ported in some lines OF perclles satines
ere Three-yard and Courtyard sheetinss
advanced Mc. Print cloths and other gray
goods are very firm but business Of only
mode extent COttOu-Warp cashmere
dress goods further advanced old dress
goods aud men wear wO0ilens without
chance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-07
Members New York Stock Exchange.
11ot EAST MAIN STREET,

field work which had been commenced last
week had been abandoned on account OF
the wet condition OF the lands The firm
ness was still further Increased by indica-
tons or an abrupt falling on I'm the move
ment. Still another element or irmuess
was the statement from Washington 10
the effect that the Ohio river was rising.
On THIS account the market had gentr-
ally firm undertOne throughout the ses-
sion. PrOht-fakinC however became
feature in the afternoon and the market
edScd OFF 20 little. Forecasts pointed 90 lm-
proved weather conditions in Che South,
and there were contradictory rufnofs
atlOat regarding Ncils crop positions
reduced his estimate and that ho has no
intention OF doing so. Local prejudice lu
the afternoon took somewhat bearish
turn. but neither longs nor shorts had
positive convictions. and 30 became waite
ing market The market was finally quiet
and steady TO points net higher.
COTTON - Futures opened steady
G3l, July. 633: August G.32. se1'em cr.
CTS: October G19. November G1J, De-
cember. Gl9. January. go
Futures closed quiet and steady March.
6.3i: April 63l. May G33. june $50.
July. 6.32. August 49, september. Ga.
October, GIG. November. Gls, December.
C.l1. January. go
Spot cotton closed Quiet and unchanged.
sales. 2,J2j bales.
COTTON Steady. middlng. G. o-lG. net
receipts, 4ll bales eross 1771 bales.
sales. -52j bales. stock. 1O} bales c&-
ports 90 thc Continent 800 balce
Total to-day-Net sSlts. 1886 bales.
exports 90 Great Britain 1881 bales. to
France. . 24 bales. to the Continent s33
bales. stock. 751.47s bales
COnsolidatcd-Net receipts 1912 bales.
exports 10 Great Britain 25G03 bales. i0
France. -22i bales, o. the Continent, H.
1ii bales.
Total since September 1st-Not receipts.
622S. 2Sj bales; exports 90 Great Britain
3.Ol92f bales. TO France. GG.3lS bales,
to the Continent 2,22472S bales.
NEW ORLEANS. March 6.-COTTON-
Futures steady, March, j9jNJ.ei. April.
5a5nj.a6. May. 59S0599, June GWuGo5.
July. Goj0GO4. August 5.0suJ.9I. Sep
tembcr 5.g1159S: October. 5S1nteS. NO-
yember, 5.SS0JS9. December. 5.s905M.
LIVERPOOL. March G-COTTON- spot
I'm fair demand. prices. 1891. higher.
American middling, fair. g. good milding
9-32. good ordinary. % 3-32, ordinary
1872. Tho sales of the dav were 1900
bales. Of which 10000 were for speculation
and export. and included 1920 American
feceipis. 1000 bales. incIudins n.i'1
Futures opened steady. with a fair de-
waud. and closed quiet. American mid.
ding. J. m. GO March. % 2]-l4. buyers.
March and April. g 2I-Gt buyers. Arri
and May 3 25-G4 buyers. May anl June.
2j-fAN3 2G-4. buyers. june and Ie'E.
9 2i-cl sellers. July aud August % 2i-G4
buyers. August and September 3 2I-if
sellers. September and october. % 25-tf
sellers. October and November. % 1885,
value. November and December. 2f-ff.
sellers. December aud January 2fG4
sellers. January and February o 1864
sellers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-07
NAVAL STORES.

CHARLESTON. s. c.. March G.-TUR-
PENrlNE-Market firm al &c; sales.
none.
ROsTN-stcady and unchanged. sales.
none.
SAVANNAH CA. March G-SPIRITS
or TT'RPENTINE-F Firm at 4ic.. sales.
ass casks. receipts 129 casks.
R0sfN- Firm and UNCHANGED. sales. 200
barrels. receipts q OlS barrels.
WILMINGTON. ~ O.. March 6.-SPTR-
ITS OF TIRpENT1NE-Firm az 1870
&c.. receipts 23 casks.
ROsfN-Firm at 9jcn{f. receipts, 2j3
barrels
CRUDE TT-RpENTINE-Ti az $3.50
. iO. receipts - barrels.
TAR-Firm 40 81: receipts 80 barreles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-07
LEXINGTON CUT OFF.
Without Mail from Saturday until
MOndaN.

LEXINGTON. VA. March Especial -
The FIRST mail since Saturday night ar
rived I'm Lexington tonight Trains over
the Valley branch OF the Baltimore and
Ohio we're delayed by a slide ~ Ginger
Rread. i've miles from here the deepest
ont ON this end of the division. The
ehesapeake and Ohio trains were delayed
by high water.
The railroad trestle across North river
~ East Lexington was damaged by the
strong current under mining the supports.
Mayor Thomas h. McCorkle. who was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-07
PRIMARY RECALLED.
\ Cyclone in Greensville Demolishes
Houses and Kills stock.

houses ana Mis- Nlpths
EMPOR1A. VA. March Especial
The Democratic Executive Committee had
am adjourned meeting Saturday and re-
considered their action az To- "a primary
The terrible storm OF Friday night was
accompanied by a. cyclone eight miles
east OF Emporia. The path of tine cyclone
passed through the farm OF the Hon.
Peter +. Mercer. completely dismantlng
his gin house, engine and other out
houses and killing some stock His
dwelling and stables fortunately escaped
Mrs. b. - Walker died at her husbands
residence near here ON yesterday OF
pneumonia She will Dee buried to-day at
tn family burying ground.
The condition OF Mr. Charles Baker
who has been so alarmingly M for the
past month, is much improvedv.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-07
Rnhnnic Piengne Ragcs.

LONDON, March G.-The Bombay cor
,esnondert of the Morning POST says:
'The Burbonic plague is raging here with
unparalleled severity. According 70 the
official returns. there were az deaths last
week hut these quite undertake the NOR
tsiity."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-07
BALTIMORE MARKET

BALTIMORE. MD. March c.--FLof-R
Dull.
WHEAT-Wcak and lower. No ro.l
spot and month. 1ji4nI5hc. Anil -cIt.
76i.c.; NAV 1o'4c. asked Southern by
sample 7Vl1oc. ~
CORN-Weak and lower: mixed e,o,
and month 3SH3S &C.; April. aSi.0.,Ss., =,
May. 394c bid. Southern white corn. 40
Q4ic.
OArS-Steady No. white, 56l.c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-07
Iho reading futures ranged az follows.

IHeh 0uOfHfIOns Woo NJ TUIIWH' I TU|F
easy and quiet. No = spring wheat. ga
zoe. No. 3 spring wheat, 0GH6sc. so .
red. 72i5Q73c.. No. > corn. 35c., 80. oats.
27L427i5c: No > white. 3OHaOitc.: no 3
white. 29s4.Dc.; 10. rye 3'isc, No .
49,. Northwest. Sf.1ShQllSH: prime
timothy seed. s. 10; mess pork. per bar-
rel. 81 iOag15: lard per 100 pounds. s. eliL
525. short rib sides QOose). 81 50I4 7o-
dry sailed shoulders (boxeO. Sl2504. 97il
short clear sides tbOXed. SlS0lt4an.
whisky distilers' finished goods. Der cei-
ION 81 1B. sugars unchanged. bnt+.,
steady. creamery. l4uly3c dairy ~ Ils
ne. eggs arm; fresh. lsa20c. cheese
steady and unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-07
IAnhcn-Cnhn-

ROANOKE. VA. March Especial a
fashionable wedding was celebrated iast
night at the Jewish Synagogue in nus
city. Mr.. l.. 81 konrn. OK MyIheNhlr
was married 10 Miss Tillie Cohn' daughter
of l.. Cohn. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rabbi : Tyor OF Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-07

. 50L
Eedef"i 90 ia .,......... ........ S7A
OREGON NaNlgal'" '''''''' a.
Pacific Coast ....''''' "a.
Colorado soutH,In lei nd .. 53i,
Colorado Southern "a ia ooit
COLORADO HoN''''" - 47G
Standard OF '''' -,
BONbo
T. : new IS ....-.... ............'.' 10tA
Il. s. new AS, res....''''- '''+''''' 33-5,3s
IT, NOW As. COUP. 's.+s.sssss I-Nts
D. * 4s........ ....... '.''.''''.'''' ia
/. IS I- coup...... ...--..'.s...''.. La
a. 6 DDS .........- .s.. ..'''''' ''''' ~
~ s. 81. ree...... .....'''.'..''.'. y
D. S. gs COUP. '.+.''' .''''- 80
District 3f1s ......''''' ''''''''' I15tt
Alabama lClass A) '......'' .'.''''. li1'2
Alabama lClass i5) .....''' ''''''''' ~ ~
4.IuIu.t IIIiro O. st'''' '''''''''' i.n
Af4h4rr4 currency ++..s- ..-..'.-''. 80,
Atchis0u SIS ......... .''''.''''''' iVat
Afenfeon Adj As ........ ..s+.-'+-.' ,o-'s
t.n -. yU- as lut.....sss ''''''''' AN,
~ and Ohio Hss ..............'.... 1--3
cbic1ro terminal As ...........'.'' vo
q. and Ohio Js ......... ''.'..''''.. Iie
.........--.. ..
Id and r.. a. Isis ...-...........'' IVS'l
T anal 3, d rs ......-....:.... ..... l'p
u, "' nm lists ........ ............ lOl3s
1854. c.,.r.i as ........ ........... IA
~ ~ and ID lists. &. r............... SIS
f..r.r.f electric ~ ................. ll4's
and S. a. Gs ................ lU9
a. u and a. DDS .......s........ 10
d. anal T e.. Dis ......-......-...... IL
Do and ~ q. Con. 81 commencement AZ -
Iva. g. lists ..-...-.. .-...t'...-... ,Vt
III. now c0uso.s As .......-........ lUi3
J.. and ~ lnI s. .......-s..'.'..s' 80
p4riur c0u. BIS ......... ........... 1lJN
AI Us. and T DDS .............-..... ~
AIo. k and D. 3. ..............-.... y3.s
X s. central lists .................. ll4'2
". j. O.. BIS ........ .................. lli.
North Carolina SIS ........ ........ $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-07

PORT OF RICHMOND, March b lSyt.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Richmond. Uiier merchandise
and Messengers. on Dominion Steamship
Company. New York.
SAILED.
Steamer Richmond. Hitler merchandise
and passengers. Oil Dominion Steamship
Company. New York
steamer P0clhoutas. Graves Meadow
willie. Lett Nead0Wvilr this morning on
regular trip for Norfolk. leaving Rich
moud yesterday ou account of high wafer
PORT or WEST POINT March 6. 1899
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore Murphy. Bait
more. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED
steamship Baltimore Murphy Balu-
more. passengers and general cargo
PORT BERN DA HUNDRED March o
ARRIVED
Schooner Sarah r Ty'or Nefr7. 70 load
pine wood
SAILED.
schooner Sodonia Curlcy. CUriey lum-
ber Baltimore I'D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-07

paralyzod several weeks ago continues
20 grow worse and his death is expected
AZ any time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-07
r'omioNp LIVE srooNN>RNET


Tuesday March Z. 1890.
Battle Of Elkhoru. 1sG2
sun rises ........ ..-.....t... b-53 y VI.
sun .la -.-++.t+. sts-rs++ts '.Nf =. VI.
Moon south ......... ......... SGT a. ".
First high water .............l2 a. VI.
Second high water .-..........l 1923 i. ".
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-07
TOBACCO r.NcHANGE.
Richmond. Va N1rch 8

Richmond. htl.s ut tNrU N l~iti.
sales VI ueu dark lose tobacco ODD the
Rlghmond (Va) break. i4r the week end,
g. gGl n0uuds-hishest price. 500; shoe
R0s Wareh0us. sold 1860 p0unds-high-
c-t price Sl6. cr0nshaW warehouse sold
200oo0 uounds-hirhest price, S2l Total.
1850 pounds highest price, S31.
Breaks of new dark loose tobacco at
each and 40 OF the warehouses for toe
morrow. Tuesday. March o. 1859.
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
Wrappers. hOe-leIda. oilers. / cute
ter- If. smokers. %. leaf dark. D..
strips CDrghU. %. lues dark. ls. Total.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day.
Inspections Bright is h0gsheIl-- dark.
IS hoeshelds and & tierees. fteinspe tiors
Bright I hocshcad. dark. 8 hoc-ho8d-
Sh0ckoe CranshaW's. Soahr91k. ALE
glaur. old Dominion Davenport and
Planters tobacco warwen0uses report TO-
day.. Receipts. - packages deliveries. los
United States Internal revenue corfec-
Cons on tohaccos for the city of Rich-
moud. Va. to-day. Cigars g-l oiesretfes.
>+ibaN. plug tobacco. >ltt'.-> Total,
AIcssrs. Frazer d. Tom9kms viii offer
by sample at their office tomorrow
break 0f twcnty-four go hogshcads OF
lIessrs. s. and ~. O.. SCHROEDER win offer
their nue p1wh1fau county -tcmming i0-
tacco crops at Shncho. Warehouse to-
morrow.
Thr pafereburr Nal Record of Satur-
dIr. March q $780, Says.
THE market this WcDk NOT Withstludlu-
fha bad wealth r. has boon active ~ ful
prices for 400 desirable grades. We note
OBJ" a.r of % iot of ine wrappers "t SIS
Loose -,le--rrom October I. 1saS. o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-07
To-Day Will be a Repetition Of Vest

We don know single ot of goods sale yesterday VIII
entirely closed out and everything will be sale again to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-01
ANGLo-RUS>IfN AGREEMENT.
London and Paris Papers Comment on
CHINA. Partition.

LONDON, May Pending detailed iufor-
nation, the London papers comment APP
provingly. bur cautiously, upon the news
of the Anglo Russian agreement regarding
spheres of influence in China.
The Daily Chronicle points out that this
agreement will produce similar arrange
mcnts with Germany and France. resulting
in the Partition of China, which Lord
Charles Bereslord predicts viii bring about
war.
America" says the Daily Chronicle, will
apparently be left out in the cold, and she
really deserves no sympathy, for, II her
statesmen had been willing to join US at
an early stage in Keeping China open to tho
world. the present situation would never
have arisen"
The French papers comment acridly Upon
the AHglo~Russian agreement.
La Libertc says. There are millions ~
French capital embarked in CONNIE cial and
industrial undertakings in the Nang-Tsr re
giCn. and We refuse to believe that Russia
has 50 completely disregarded the interests
of her ally as to recognize Great Britain
sole right Of commercial exploitation in
that valley"
The annual banquet Of the Royal Acad-
envy WAS held at the Burlington House
last night. A most brilliant aSS,mblage
was present Replying to the toast to
Her Majesty and Her Ministers Lord
Salisbury said he did not wish to eXag-
geratc the extent OF the gratifying agree
meut signed with Russia. but. in view II
the relations which. in the course Of the
last half century, had from time 10 tima
prevailed between the two countries. ID
was a matter Of Congratuatiou that they
had come to an agreement with respect Ia
China, which, To a certain extent, would
prevent the likelihood Of collision between
the interests and objects OF the two CoUn-
tries for the future"
Continuing. the premier said: We have
talked OF alliances. In a certain sense the
phrase is just one. but an alliance in
the sense that with any nation We will
go out to war together and bear the cost
and danger together and for each other.
can only very rarely take place. The al
lances OF which we speak are alliances II
good feeling between peoples and govern
ments and not engagements likely TO bring
either side into war"
Referring TO the international confer
ence to be held shortly at The Hague,
Lord Salisbury said: Whether the peace
conference will effect any Improvement In
the relations OF the nations We do not
know, but the fact that such a conference
has been summoned is good omen for
future peace and an augury on which all
who value the interests OF peace Ciyiliza-
ton, and Christianity may fifty dwell"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-01
BEACH HAVEN. \. J.

TIE ENGI.ESIDE.
Beach Haven, y. j. Opens June 10. Matchess
bay for sailing and fishing. Special rates for
June Send for souvenir Of ''Englcside and Beach
Maven K. l.. ENGIE & son Praps
myf-l1It-6 Mt Holly. y J.. until June l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-01
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

STEAMER WAKEFIELD
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
Leaves Nashington d. c.. 9th st. Ferry WHARF,
Mondays, m, for intermediate landings to Co.
hi CrGek. Abells Leonardtown Stones, Howard
aud Cobrums.
Wednesday, Z m, for intermediate landings TO
Colonial Beach, Eushwood. Rock Point. Coton's.
leohafdtowh. Abells, Nomini Creek Piney Point
St Georges Island. Smith Greek. Coan and Yeo-
Comico rivers.
Saturday, am, for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach, Bashwood, Rock Point Cotton g.
NouIini Creek
See schedule IN effect August 22,l $685.
fe2o-tt w. RIDLEY. General Manager
e. s RANDALL's POTOMAC RIVER LINE,
View wharf Sundays, tuesdays and Thursdays At
an. landing at Colonial Beach, Chapel Point
and oil whsrves far down Lower Machudoc
Returning ON Mondays and Wednesdays at D.
'no Oh UNiTEp se sTaT Sss RAIL nn ROUTE
WASHINGTON. d. c., TO GLYMONT. ND,
and intermediate landings
The new Steamer ESTELIE RANDALL, daily
except Sunday, $50 am Returning about p. H.
received until the hour Of sailing
II. S. RANDALL
500 proprietor and Manager.
GEO g CARPINTER. General Agent. Washington
WIN. n. REARDON. Agent Alexandria. ta26 tt 70
THE wEEA1S STEAMBOAT co.
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.
Winter Schedule In effect December q. 1888.
Steamer POTOMAC leaves Washington every
Thursday at pm. Tor Baltimore and River land
ings
An river freight must be prepaid.
passenger accommodations frst-class
STEPHENSON BRO, Agents,
9Th street whars.
once. BIO Pa. ave. Telephone 746
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-01

1850. for furnishing the Treasury hHiIding and It's
Dependencies in the city OF Washington. ID. G.. dur
lowing described service and supplies: For remov
ing asics sewing. laying and cleaning carpets, and
washing: towels; for purchase Of waste paper; for
supplying stationery, forage fuel, ice, lumber, fes
boxes. etc Proposals for stationery. forage, fuel
ice, lumber, furniture painters and plumbers ma
terial. hardware and miscellaneous supplies viii
include quantities required by the Coast and Geo
dctic Survey. and those for forage. fuel and ice
will include the quantities required by the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing Blank fornls OF pro
tain'd upon application TO the olre % the Super
IN, ndent. Treasury building. TIE Department re-
the right to reject any and ali bids, any
part of a bid. and to waive defects. II. a. TAY-
IpR. 4 sistant secretary. apis 22&my1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-01
SHOULD 60 BACK TO AFRICA.
bishop Turner's View Regarding
Future of the Negro.

View Regarding
Future of the Negro.
dispatch from Athens. Ca. yesterday
says:
Bishop II. NJ. Turner of the African NJ.
E. Church preached at the court house
here today to white people. During his SER
mon he said he would prefer to see his peo-
pie, the black race, again in slavery. since
slavery afforded them protection. than in
their present condition. He sees little flu
ture in this country for the negro in COM
petition with the white race. He does not
believe ii possible to bring about asslmila-
ton or equality, lacking which there must
continue To be race prejudices.
The negro was brought TO America he
said, by divine will and taught by example
the basis of higher civilization. Now 1t is
manifesuy the will Of God that the negro
should so back to Africa and ciV1iiZe tho
savage races there. The race question, hi
concluded, would never be settled until thu
black man returned to his native country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-01

LITTLE BRIGHTON HOTEL. AND RESTAU-
rant Ocean END Of So. Caroliua ave. Formerly
on Boardwalk. Steam heat. Home comforts
Moderate rates. S. \. SCtIWEISFORT Prom
nh24 lJ6t-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-01

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL Re RECEIVED At
the Department Of State until TWELVE O'CLOCK
NJ ON THE FOURTH DAY OF MAY. 1893 10
furnish said department with Stationery and Mis-
celianeoHs Articles including Forage. Flags and
Ice fo: the year ending June 80 1900 iii accord
ance with tie schedule. copies of which, together
with blank proposals and other Information may
be had upon application tn the Stationery Room
of the department, JOHN HAY Secretary OF
State. APPS Is - % uyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-01

rROPDSALS.-U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-
culture, ott of the Secretary, Washington, u. c.
April l, 1S9S.-Senled proposals will be received
at the Office of the psbursing Clerk until TWO
PM. TIL KSDAT. MAY FOURTH. 1899 FOR fur
nishing supplies during the fiscal year ending June
50, 1900, as follows: Stationery. Laboratory
Lumber and Packing Boxes. Fuel, Painters
Plumbers, Ice, Flower Pots. Cleaning Carpets
Telegraph and Hardware; Flags, Instruments
Maps Map Frames, Furniture, Waste Paper. Full
Information furnished application to the Dis
bursting Cle!k the Weather Bureau. Bids
be sealed and addressed to the Secretary OF Agri
culture. in accordance with INSTRUCTIONS given On
schedules JAMES WILSON. Secretary.
APPS II. q. 90. myl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-01

FOR SALE-A TRACT OF ACRES on DAN
tels road. west of Brightwood, facing Rock Creek
Park, now being improved. only $500 per
acre: also 10 acres between Takoma and Bright
wood. at only $3.50 per acre cars, gas and
public water supply. these the cheapest
tracts in the District of Columbia: titles perfect
my1-3t LOUIS T. SHOEMAKER 800 + NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-01

HOTEL R1C1MOND-kENTtCN AVE. 50 NlaS.
from beach.-Steam heat: elevator: sun parlor-
Appointments complete American plan. Special
rates June 10. j. ID. pEASE. fc23- 1St-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-01

FOR SALE-TAkOMA PARK-AN ELEGANT SUR
urban ECme: the fine st residence in this section
10 bright. cheerful rooms; large bath with
best sanitary plumbing; buffers pantry, laundry
and cellar heated 10y furnace and open
CRATE; entire hoIse art!stiealIy papered aud decor
Hted and thoroughly modern in all appointments:
also modern cottage for servants and n large
stable and barn; lot contains about three acres.
800 feet fronting most fashionable avenue: To-
catcR high and delightful five minutes walk to
electric steam cars: will sell much below
actual value accommodating terms or ex-
change fo- city property. Apply t. J. MAR
SHALL. HhS lith st. NV. ap29~3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-01

PROPOSALS FOR ICE. FUEL, FORAGE AND
for Washing Towels-War Department, Washing
ton, b. C.. April /, 1s99-Scaled proposals. in
dGPlieate, VIII be received here until TWO
O'CLOCK PM MAY FOURTH. 1899 and then
opened. for furnishing Ice, Fuel and Forage and
for Washing a Towels for War Department, its Blu
ending June 80. 1900. Information will be fur.
nished on application; Ice, fuel tcoal and woodl
and forage to be delivered as convenience of de-
partment may require For washing towels state
price per dozen. Proposals he In envelopes
i1dorsed on outside Proposals for Ice 'Propos
ais for Fuel Proposals for Forage" Proposals
for Washing Towels" respectively, and addressed
NJ. X. TiioItP, Chief of Supply Div.
APPS. IL % 29&my1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-01
DIR. Cara, Specialist.

Treats all chronic and special maladies Of men
and women. rays, electro-static. galvaDic Fura-
die electricity and all modern appliances in use
Consultation free. Office hours from 10 80 to s: 30
Closed Sunday. 619-621 Penna. ave. NV. Metro
politan block. np6-3ms-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-01

FOE SALE-2i06 1t y w. VERY ATTRACTIVE,
well planned house; built for home; in perfect
order; 10 rooms; bath ROOMS; hot water heat;
inspection invited. viii be- sold at u low price.
III. l. ri 81, COS l4th Ap1!-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-01

Towels-Unted States Commission of Fish and
Fisheries. WASHINGTON, d. c.. April s, ls99-
Sealed proposals will be received by the under
signed at this Commission until Thursday the 4th
day of May, 1899, at : O'Clock p H., at which time
and place they Will be opened in the presence of
attending bidders, tor furnishing such coal and Ice
as may be ordered during the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1900 Bids also invited for washing
towels. The right is reserved reject any and ali
bids TO waive technical defects, and accept any
part Of any bid and reject the other part. Blanks
ments TO he met in respect TO each article and
also the estimated quantities probably to be re-
qured of each, will be furnished applfcat ion 10
the Disbursing Agent. GEO. NJ. BOWERS, Com-
missioner APPS, 10 %, 2g&myl