Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1888, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. | Sour Tums WASHINGTON: TUESDAY ‘May 29, 1968. ‘The Evening Star basa regular, permanent bona Ade daily circulation more thas treble that of any other daily paper published in Washington, and much greater thas that of ail the other daily papers bere added together. Decoration day 18 at hand once more, with the promige of fair weather anda summer tempera- ture. The occasion will be not less generally ob- served than usual in Washington, and our city soldiery and G. A. R. comrades will probably have with them some visitors from abroad, whose in- Uerest In the novel scenes of the day will add zest tothe celebration. In England, where the stand- ing army 1s recruited as a rule from the peasant class of the population, and where the services of the common soldier are supposed to be amply requited by his pay and the provision made for his old age, there fs nothing to correspond to our annual popular outpouring of love and respect for the dead Gefenders of the country. They came from every part of the Union and from every social stratum. "The work they did no money could have bought, Dut wounds and death were welcomed by them as testimonials of their devotion to the cause they had sworn to uphold. Ranks incivil life and in ‘the feld bore no relation to each other. The siver of orders at home might be the obeyer of orders in camp; and the bumbiest volunteer had the chance, by bravery tn battle, of rising to com- mand the employer who had paid him his wages every Saturday night for years. Thetr glorious deaths leveled also all distinctions of the camp; and tn the hearts of a grateful people, spreading their garlands on the green mounds, the question never arises whether a sleeping hero wore epaulets or carried a musket. That he wasa soldier of the Union, and died for his faith, is enough for any American patriot to know. ‘The aldermen of New York city are basking in the sunlight of popular favor, and enjoying the endorsement of newspapers, which have hitherto of any public bufldings in the park 1s exactly right. ‘This to be put on the statute book so fast and firm it can never be removed.” The World adds: “We Indorse the appeal of the Tribune, as we had before approved the resolution of the aldermen, asking the governor to sign the bill forbidding the erection of any public buildings in the City Hall Park. New York needs more parks and squares, not fewer. The attention of the authorities should be directed to the opening of little parks in the thickly populated portion of the city, rather than to piling brick and stone upon any of the few green spots now left on the lower part of the island.” What it is desirable for New York to get it is advantageous for Washington to preserve. ‘Tue Stak Would like to have the opinion of the New York aldermen, and of the World and Tri- dune concerning a legislative body, which, con- trotling a city that enjoys the breathing places: which New York longs for, has sacrificed the parks, im part, not only to public buildings, but to rail- roads, and if indications are not deceptive, is likely to continue the same detestable policy. ——<———— At last, after enough changes of party position to bewilder the mind of the tyro in politics, the Senate has decided, by a vote of 22 to 21, to con- sider the fisheries treaty in open session.” This is @ notable victory for the people, who will not ques- tion the motive of partisan expediency in which tt had its source, so long as they reap its benefits, ‘The main objection raised against the proposed ebange Was the fact that it is a change. Mr. Morgan argued that the Senate is a hundred yearsold and has never done such a tning before—a plea which, universally applied, Would sound the death knell of all progress, A consideration of more force was his dislike of hav- ing the foreign diplomats admitted freely to the galleries to listen to what the constitutional ad- visers of the President have to say about pend- img international negotiations, because things might be said in the heat of debate Which these foreigners ought mot to hear. All such arguments, however, are swept away by ‘the simple fact that the Senate has never yet been able to keep its discussions secret, no matter how many bolts it put on the inside of its doors, or how many sentinels it stationed outside. What the American people have demanded ts merely that they shall be permitted to get their reports of executive sessions from an official source, at frst hand, and in full, instead of in the choppy, hap- hazard way in which the newsgatherers have been obliged hitherto to serve it up to them. ———— ‘The whole country may be said to be watching at the bedside of General Sheridan. In every lead- ing city the bulletins issued by his physicians are conspicuously displayed at the newspaper and telegraph offices, where thousands of citizens, leaving their business interests from time to time, gather to learn what change, if any, has taken place in the patient’s condition. This solicttude fw not actuated by a selfish motive. The General has no favors to dispense. Whatever concern 1s shown for his welfare isa tribute tothe man. It is a manifestation of the regard of the people for one who, in an hour that tried the faith and the mettle of every patriot, was never found wanting igeither, Ithas been said that republics are un- stateful, but the sympathy which stirs the breasts of our whole people when any of thelr war heroes 4s suffering, shows that there ts one exception to the rule. ——— With the advent of the warm wave comes re. bewed activity in the domain of summer sporta. Washington bids fair to have a pretty active sea- sen inathietics. The lawn-tennis tournament at Rendall Green has begun, and the ever-growing interest in the game 1s evidenced by the numerous courts in the city and by the entries and the dis- play of prizes for the present contest. The Wasb- ington base-ball team will come home to-morrow, aud will keep lovers of the game in the open air for the afternoons of many weeks, The interest tn boating on the Potomac ts already revived, and the river will soon be gay with lghteraf. Witn abundant outdoor amusements to enliven the day, and a bright series of musical and dramatic enter- tatnments to keep the people interested from din- her till Dedtime, Washington presents Its custom ary attractive program as a summer resort. — ‘The coroner's inquest in the case of Willfam Dawes, who was Killed by the fall of a telephone pole in this city last Saturday, has brought out (be fact that the telephone company made use of defective apparatus for raising the pole, and chose @ place for planting it where such appliances as were used could not be managed with safety or advantage. The pole nuisance is bad enough ‘when convenient space is abundant and where all the apparatus is well adapted to its purpose; but it Decomes doubly trying when the public feel that human life is menaced by the raising of a pule that has no business to encumber the ground and obtrude itself upon the view. There is death to the poles as well asin the wires, and disfgure iment to the city in both, Would stay there for life, the Constitution, the Tas and tre will of the people to the notwithstanding. The peuple are inclined eve, in spiteof the alarm ‘Senator Stewart's Will be quite content if permitted make examples of them The way to treat If the democratic caucus continues to reduce ‘the free list, and restore old duties, wholly or in part, to this, that, and the other article of import, ‘there is no telling what will have become of the ‘Milis:DAl by the time it is ready for s vote in the House, The situation recalls tbe familiar Utustra- ‘tion of the boy's jackknife, which frst had to have its blade replaced and then its handle, but which was still claimed to be the same knife, after every (part of fs original structure had been discarded. No wonder Mr. Mills wants to call a Balt. Worrs Kxowme. ‘Ths. great convenience to know where you can find exactly what you want: it saves time, ‘snd in this age of “rush” time is worth money. Ttsaves temper, and temper is & commodity ‘that, no matter how great your stock of it may bashould not be drawn upon too often. It saves thought and care which entail an expendi- ture of vital force thet you cannot too carefully conserve. In fact, it's pleasant to know where youcan place your hand om what your fancy calls for or the necessity of the moment de- manda, We propose to tell you of things that can always be found here, not because we have ‘© monopoly of such things, but because we have the courage to keep in stock everything the people want. SAKS AND COMPANY. ‘Skeleton Suits for summer wear, that is, Suits made up without s particle of lining, yet fin- ished handsomely. Black Cheviot Suits, for in- stance, seams welted on both inside and out. Soft and loosely woven material, that makes s perfect non-conductor of heat, richly plain and ‘very stylish. Our price, 6150 Suit, guaranteed perfect ting. gAKS AND COMPANY. Black Serge Skeleton Sults, light and airy, clewantly finished, fit always guaranteed. Suit- ‘able alike for gilded youth and sober age. Price 12.50, or when sold separately, Coat, $5, Vest, $2.50; Trousers, 85, SAKS AND COMPANY. Gray Serge Suits, perfect skeletons, s popular color and ® popular price—$10 s Suit or Cost 95; Trousers, $3.50; Vest, $1.50. These goods ‘are very popular. We sell great numbers of them every summer. Weare fortunate in con- twolling the productions of s mill that guaran- tees the Serge not to burst at the seams, and we hold ourselves directly responsible to the pur- chaser. When we say “Gray” Serge we apply ‘the term in © general way, as the shades in which this particular Serge come range from light gray to dark brown. SAKS AND COMPANY. Blue Chevioteen Skeleton Suits. Charming negliges Suits for the ses shore and the mountain, artistically tailored and perfect fit- ting. Prices $12 and $15. When topped bys Jeunty “straw” and rounded out with s pair of Oxford Ties (both of which you can find bere), there's nothing more becoming. SAKS AND COMPANY. ‘Tourist Shirts in Wool and Silk, variety the largest, styles the newest, qualities the finest, prices the lowest. Mid-summer styles of Foot- wear and Head-ear, including every novelty to be found on the market. All these things and hundreds of other things that'll add to your comfort and appearance can be found here cor rect in style and price. SAKS & COMPANY, OUTFITTERS, SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE. my29 A Most Wosvsnrcz Orrznixa. Corsets Towels $1.25 dozen. ‘and Genter r Dirge Mdaoarch Shire worth a1 20 at Sie- aed a thee. reat * 207 Fat aw. i Femple, i. my29-3¢ The NATURAL WOOLEN UNDERWEAR is now accepted by the best authorities on Hymiene ‘as the moet preferable for all seasons. ‘We have imported from Stuttgart, Germany, 50 dos, MEN'S UNDERWEAR SUITS of these woods, made style of Dr. Yarger's System, for immediate use, in separate shirts and drawers, as weil as combination suits, the latter two Pieces being joined into one, and very conven- tent. ‘These goods being imported by us direct, we ‘Will guarantee our prices 25 per cent below the average retail list Weare in position to offer you very close fwcures on our large assortment of fine FLAN- NELand SILK OVERSHIRTS: also « special FLANNEL COAT and VEST st $1.50. Our extra size in FLANNEL SHIRTS run to 21 im. neck. ‘The arrival of the warm weather being de- ferred so long by the siznal Bureau, we were obliged to reduce prices on our large stock of STRAW HATS 25 per cent, and invite your in- ‘spection. AUERBACH & BRO, 623 Penn. avenue. Under Metropolitan Hotel. mb31-co3m Waoresare: Wa ! ESALE: V HQUrsare’ B. J. BEHREND & 5ON CAUL ATTENTI 10 Tab TRADE That Putid SIONE OF EXDERWEAR | HIB- ‘BASE-BA\ TE. WITH OUR REASED FACILITIES WE WILL GUAR- GIVE US 4 CALL AND WE WILL cox- VINCE YOU THAT WILL BE TO YOUR INTEREST TO TRADE WITH US. B. J. BEHREND & SON, 818 7TH BT. f.w., TWEEN ‘HAND I. my29-: Decorarox Dax OPEN UNTIL 1 O'CLOCK. ‘For your convenience we will be open until one (1) O'clock to-morrow, Decoration Day. SWISS EMBROIDERIES. 45-INCH FLOUNCINGS, 40c., 50e., 75c., ¥6e. 22-INCH FLOUNCINGS, 35 400. ‘SWISS ALL OVERS, 48e, 5-INCH SWI86 EMBROIDERIES, 100, ‘The Greatest Bargain in Embroideries of the exeson. BOR MARCH aa aa rar 9 E. French Coliarste | MS Dux Swrr Sun: MEAT, MA'AM! IT WAS 80 DREADFUL HERE THAT I FOUND THERE WAS NOTHING LEFT FOR IT BUT TO TAKE OFF MY FLESH AND SIT IN MY BONES. IT 18 HARDLY PRACTICAL FOR US T0 FOLLOW THE DEANS EXAMPLE BUT WE CAN DO TEE ‘NEXT BEST THING, TO WIT: PROVIDE OUR- SELVES WITH COMFORTABLE CLOTHING. FOR THIS WEATHER SERGES OR CHEVIOTS ARE THE MOST SATISFACTORY GOODS FOR MEN'S WEAR LOOSELY WOVEN, 80 THAT THE AIR PASSES READILY THROUGH THEM GEN- ‘TEEL, DURABLE, AND NOT EXPENSIVE. WHAT MORE COULD ONE ASK FOR IN A CHEAP OR MEDIUM-PRICED SUIT? OF COURSE, WE “BRAG ON" OUR “CLAY SERGES” AND ON “ENG- LISH” AND “SCOTCH CHEVIOTS," BUT THERE ARE MANY SEsGES THAT ARE NOT “CLAYS” AND MANY CHEVIOTS NOT ENGLISH OR SCOTCH ‘THAT HAVE GOOD VALUE. IN CLAY SERGES WE HAVE SOMETHING THAT WE TAKE PLEASURE IN RECOMMENDING. MADE UP IN SACK COATS, ONLY HALF LINED (TO MAKE THEM COOLER THAN IF LINED ALL THROUGH), SOME WITH FINE SILK AND SOME WITHOUT, THEY MAKE A SUIT THAT ANY GENTLEMAN MAY FEEL “DRESSED IN. WE CARRY ALL GRADES OF SERGES, FROM $15 TO $25 A SUIT, AND EVEN THE CHEAPEST ABE WARRANTED FAST COLORS, IN LIGHT SHADES CHEVIOTS ARE PRAC. TICALLY THE SAME AS SERGES. COOL, VERY STYLISH, AND GOOD. THESE RANGE IN PRICES FROM $12.50 TO $20, AND ARE PARTICULARLY POPULAR WITH YOUNG MEN. THEY COME IN SACK AND CUTAWAY COATS, LINED, HALF LINED, AND SKELETON. EB BARNUM & 00, 031 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. EVERY ONE A BARGAIN. LACE CURTAINS, 3 yds, long, taped edge, pretty patterns $1 A PAIR. NEW MADRAS, beautiful patterns, new designs, 8c. AYARD. IMT. INDIA SILK, something new for vesti- bule and sash curtains, elegant designs, all colors, 123. A YARD. TABLE COVERS, Chenille, new patterns, ONLY $1.15 EACH, FILLOW SHAMS, stamped, good muslin, ONLY 220, APAIR. WIRE SCREENS, for windows and doors, made to order 400. UP. PIN CUSHIONS, satin, all colors, ONLY 30c. EACH WINDOW SHADES. our renowned spring roller Holland Window Shades, all cotors, ONLY 290. LAMBREQUINS, felt Lambrequins, 2% yards long ‘appliqued velvet top, ONLY 98c. And in OUR ART EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT we have all kinds of material for Fancy Work, which ‘We sell at prices that no one can compete with. A€5 DRESS ROBE FOR 81.68. A 95 DRESS ROBE FOR 81.68. A$5 DRESS ROBE FOR $1.08. A85 DRESS ROBE FOR 81.08, A&5 DREsS ROBE FOR 81.68. The grestest Robe bargain ever offered in Washing- ton. 500 ROBES AT A SARIFICE. They can besold st that price, because we closed out the Importer's entire lot at our ficures, THE ROBES CONTAIN: 11 yards of COLORED INDIA LINEN, either pink 4% yards of wide embroidery. 436 yards of narrow embroidery. AND WARRANTED TO BE FAST COLORS. COULD NEVER BE BOUGHT FOR LESS THAN For Pic.Nics, EXCURSIONS, &c. Pate de fores gras, Pickled Oysters, ‘Boneless Chicken, ‘Ham and Chicken, Potted Meats—spiced, Sardines, Sardellen, Russian Cavine. il in small packages, i. W. BURCHELL, my28-2t 1325 Fat, Gear Svocess ‘Has Crowned Our Efforts to Furnish FIRST-CLASS SHOES AT LOW PRICES. ‘Thanks to the Liberal patronage of our worthy patrons, ‘Weare enabled to offer an entire New Stock of ‘HAND-SEWED GAITERS, OXFORD TIES AND BUTTON BOOTS, BICYCLE AND LAWN TENXIS SHORS At Prices Cheaper Thas Ever. ‘Largest One-price Shoe House, ‘Seo—The Old Lady tn Window. ‘P. &—Tickete and Souventzs for Al, = my28-lw OVAL SOUVENIRS 2 We reserve the right to sell only one piece of undermentioned lots to each customer. Our legitimate patrons will not be restricted as to quantities SECOND FLOOR DEPARTMENTS. SHOES. 10 per cent discount off marked prices. ‘85 Ladies’ Embroidered White Suits for $4. 67 Ladies’ Scotch Gingham Suite for $6. $12 Ladies’ French Sateen Suits for $10.50. 81.98 Ladies’ White Wrappers for $1.87. 910 Beaded “Pelerine” Visites for $9. 622 Beaded “Pelerine” Visites for $20. $1.25 Children's White Dresses for 98¢. ‘$2.50 Children’s Gingham Dresses for $1.98. $4.68 Children’s French Sateen Dresses for $3. Children's Wraps at 10 per cent discount, ‘98c. Childs’ Nainsook Dresses for 79¢. ‘396. Infants" Cambric Slips for 310, 250, Children's Mull Caps for 21c. 190. Nurses’ and Waitresse’s Caps for 160, 5c. Nurses’ Aprons, two styles for 21c. 83.98 Ladies’ Military Braided Jerseys for $3.50. 181.68 Tailor-Finished Imported Jerseys for $1.48, 81.35 Black Imported Stockinet Jerseys for $1.10. $1.19 Cashmere Shawis, all colors for 980. $19 Embroidered Drap’ ete Shawls for $17. $1.25 French Woven Corsets for $1.14. 75e. Ventilating Summer Corsets;for 62c, 50c, Bustles, all styles for 41c. 119¢. Bustles, all styles for 12c. ‘98c. Summer Balmoral Skirts for 84c. $1 Cawbric and Muslin Night-Gowns for 84c. ‘79c. Muslin Night Gowns for 68c. ‘85c. Cambric and Cotton Drawers for 68¢. 81 Skirts, all styles, for 84c. ‘8c. Short Skirts, all styles, for 59c, ‘8c. Lace Trimmed Corset Covers 68c. 98c. Dressing Sacques, all styles, for 750. 25c, Stamped Linen Splashers for 170. ‘48c. Four-Pocket Shoe Bags for 39¢. 25c. Pillow Shams for 21c. pair. ‘9¢ Curtain Scrim, all styles, for 7c. 15c. Curtain Scrim, all styles, for 120, 50c, Res] Madras, all styles, for 30c. 81 Innported Persian Scarfs for 750. Sa~ Elevator in passage adjoining Glove Depart- ment; rear of store No. 1119 Pennsylvania ave. 1st FLOOR DEPARTMENTS. 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT off mazked prices of every article in following departments: Laces, Dress Trimmings and Buttons, Fans, Jewelry, Leather Goods, Dolls, Japanese Ware, Clocks and Lamps, Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, White Dress Goods and Embroider- ies, Boots aud Shoes, 5c. Neck Ruching, all styles, for 20c. 24c, Boxes Tourist Ruching for 19c. box. 12}¢. Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, all styles, for 10c. 25c. Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, all styles, for 20c. 5c. Child's Pure Linen Handkerchiets for 4c. 45c. Homstitched Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs for Stor si. 12. Embroidered Mull Ties for 10c. ‘$1 Black Silk Lace Scarfs and Fichus 85. 19¢. Lace and Ribbon Tidies for 2 for 23c. 68c. Imported Persian Scarfs for 50c. 7c. Fancy Dotted Vetls for Sc. 12}4c. Linen Cuffs for 3 for 5c. 124gc. Linen Collars for 3 for 25c. 16c. Silk Mitts, all styles, 11c, 25e. Taffeta Silk Gloves for 19, 480. Silk Mousquetaire Gloves for 39c. Undressed Kid Mousquetaires for 89¢. 91.68 4and 5 Button “Palais Koyal” Kid Gloves for $1.50 pair. 25 Parasois, all styles, for 89¢. 81.80 Parasols, all styles, for $1.49. 2.68 Parasols, ail styles, for $2.19. $3.68 Parasols, all styles, for $2.98. $1.48 Carriage Shades, all styles, for $1.29. $1.76 28-inch “Gloria” Umbrellas for $1.59, $2.20 Gold and Silver Handle Umbrellas for $1.98. $2.75 Oil Botled Silk Umbrellas for $2.48. 81.68 Ladies’ Silverized Handle Umbrellas for $1.49. $1.45 Ladies’ Silver Gray Gossamers for ¢1.29. 12.75 Imported Raglans, improved shape, for $2.59. $1.30 Misses’ Silver Gray Gossamers for $1.19. $1 Black and Colored Silk Bose for 69c. ‘Se. Fancy Boot Pattern Lisle Hose for 55c. ‘55c. Ribbed Lisle Hose, black and colors, 50c. 48c. Fancy Cotton Hose, all styles, for 39¢. ‘35e. Fancy Cotton Hose, all styles, for 29. 28c, Ribbed Fancy Cotton Hove for 25c. ‘20c, Warranted Fast Black Hose for 25c. 25¢. Children’s sizes, 5 to 9%, for 2c. ‘75e. Colored Ribbed Lisle Vests for 690. ‘48c. Jersey-fitting Vests, high neck, for 39¢. 25e. Gauze Vests, low necks, for 216. 40c. Anderson's Scotch Ginghame for 35c. yard. 15e. Crepline, need not be laundered, for 123¢. ‘0c. English Tourist Suitings, for 40c. yard. $1.19 Black Satin Rhadames and Surah Silka, for $1. @1.19 Black Faille Francaise, for $1 yard. 81.19 Warranted Black Silks for $1 yard, 10¢. Fruit of the Loom Muslin for 9c, 10c. Lonsdale Muslin for 9c. 12M. Lonsdale Cambric for 11}4c. 25c. Knotted Fringe Towels, all styles for 230, 15¢. Huck Towels, 20236, for 1230, G5c. Bleached Table Damask for 5:2c, ‘75e. quality for 60c.; $1 quality, 80c, 17e. Boxes Stationery for 12c. de. Playing Cards for 12¢. pack, ‘33e. Bottles Florida Water for 29c, 23c. Bottles Bay Bum for 19. Lubin's Extracts for 29¢. ounce, $1.50 Folding Mirrors, new styles, for $1.25, 10¢. Imported Tooth-brushos for 8c. MEN'S DEPARTMENT. QNear door of 1110 Pa, ave.) ‘850, “Palais Royal” Dress Shirts for 790, 50c. Unisundered Dress Shirts for 440. 91 French Percale Shirts for 880. $1.50 English Flannel Tourist Shirts for 1.25, 50c. Fisk, Clark & Flagg’s “Flexible” Scarfs, 370, 50c. Fisk, Clark & Flagg's New Bows for 370, 50c. Fisk, Clark & Flagn's New Windsora, 370. 48c. Four-in-band Scarfs, all styles, 37¢, 480. Knot Scarts, all styles, for 370, 25c. Batin-lined Silk Scarfs for 210, 50c. Suspenders, all styles, for 300, ‘25c. Suspenders, all styles, for 1b0, 150. 4-ply Linen Collars for 110, 20c. 4-ply Linen Cuffs for 180, pair, @1 Fancy All-Wool @ammer Underwear for 700, 50c. improved shape Joan Drawers for 460. 0c. Gause and Balbriggan Underwear for 400, 600. Natural Wool Underwear for 46c. ‘250. Gauze Undershirts, all sizes, for 210, ‘2650. Half Hose, all styles, for 210, 50e, Lisié and Cotton Socks, all styles, 460. 21.75 28-tn. genuine “Gloria” Umbrellas for $1.59. €2.20 Gold and Silver Handle Umbrelise for 91.96. (82.75 Oll-Bolled Silk Umbrellas for $2.48, 1 Raglish Dogskin Gloves for 890. (25c. Pure Linea Handkerchiefs for 190. ‘1250. Pure Linen Handkerchiefs for 10, 450. Jap. Silk Hamdherohiets for 3 for @1, SwRouvenit List necesserily abridged for want of space. Nearly our entire pew stock of Summer Novel- tien at cost price during the “Opening.” PALAIS ROYAL! “STORE NEWS." ‘TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1888, Entire Colmmn Changed Every Day. ‘Shop before 12 o'clock to-morrow—Decoration the store will be closed at that hour. Ox Scone Soria. ab rEatseteg in our power wo propose to make ‘store an ideal summer shopping place. pk oe tos establishment—abundant light and fresh air, ‘and we do not believe there is any other Dry Goods House in America where these two ele- ments are more exemplified, You will find Ice Water om each of the four floors in fropt of the elevators. The reception Toom is for use, and you are invited to lounge ‘therein at your leisure, Writing materials are st your disposal. Retiring rooms, chairs and ‘fans in plenty. When necessary the vast extent | of windows will be raised to admit of uninter- rupted air and breezes, and everything will be done to make your summer shopping here con- ‘Venient, comfortable and profitable. Lous Cosrox Dazsexaxrso. We are prepared to do all kinds of Dress- making—from the practical to the artistic, and have every facility for securing the best results, both in point of workmanship and style. We have sufficient force for the prompt and satis- factory execution of every commission, and Ladies preparing to leave the city can have thetr ondors attended to at very short potice, thereby avoiding the tedious waits so common st this season. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, Cor. 11th and F stan. w. Resuzxaste Bors. Sort Orrenrxa. No such values in Boys’ Ready-made Suite have ever been offered as will go on sale To- ‘morrow—Wedneaday—Decoration Day morning. In pursuance of our liberal policy of markive down goods while a demand for them still 1 iste, rather than waiting until the close of s season, as is usually done, we have taken from ‘stock and placed on s separate counter various lots of BOYS' SPRING AND SUMMER SUIT: which we have been selling readily at 96.50, $7, 87.25, $7.50, #8, $8.25 and $8.50 each, and shall give you your CHOICE OF THE LOT FOR @5. The offering embraces, particularly, well- ‘made suits of Blue Imported English Serge, Navy Biue Yachting Cloth, Black Corkscrews, Light Fancy Mixtures in Cheviots, Cassimeres, ‘Tweeds, Tricots, &c., and as the finest will no doubt be the first to go, it will be well to be ‘among the first comers. (Third floor.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP, Cor. 11th and F ste, nw, Wrarrer Banoatss Exrnsonprvany. The three lots advertised last Saturday met ‘with euch an unexampled sale we fear the line of sizes will soon be broken. Print Wrappers at $1.25 each, Percale Wrappers at 82 each. White Lawn Weappers at 82 each. While speaking of Wrappers we invite your at- tention to an elegant line of LADIES’ WOOL CHALLIE WRAPPERS AND TEA GOWNS, Made from all-woul French Figured Challie, in light blue, pink, and cream ground shades, attractively covered with sprays, sprigs, ferns, flowers, and figures in harmonizing colorings. Fedora fronts of surah silks and India cash- meres, in contrasting plain shades, New prin- cess shaped back. Very stylish and becoming, Price $10, $12.50, $13.00, $15, $18, and 820 each, (Third floor.) WOODW akD & LOTHROP, Gor, Athan Fate. nw. Rernoonave Macurse*Sewen Mirts. ARE THE BEST. We make a specialty of Lace and Silk Mitts sewed on tho Newiy-Invented Retrograde Sew- ing Machine, which are unquestionably the strongest and best for the reason that this ma- chine gives them lock, as well as a half-back atitch, and enables them tobe sewn nearer the eller of the fabric making # neater seam, and giving the mitts a better finish and appearance. Previous to the invention of this machine this stitch had to be done by hand, and could not be used for sewing mitts on account of its expen siveness, We now offer you Mitts made by the improved process at prices commonly asked for those manufactured in the old way. ‘Misses’ and Children's All Silk Lace Mitts, in Black, Crean and White, only 15c. per pair. Ladies’ and Misses’ All Silk Lace Mitts, in Diack. Tan, Cream and White, only 22 and 25c. per pair. Ladies’ All Silk Jersey Mitts, in Black, 6 but. length, only 46c. per pair. ‘Children’s All Silk Jerscy Mitts in Cream and Black. only 81e, per pair. Ladies’ All Silk Jersey Mitta in Black,8 and 10 but. length, 65, 68, 75, 85 and 81 per pair. Ladies’ Ail Silk ‘Lace and Jersey Mitts, in Bisck and all shades, 12, 16, 20 and 30 but, lengths, $1, €1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2 per pair. ‘We take great pleasure in being able to place such high-class Mitts before our customers, and believe our efforts will be appreciated, and they 1ucet with an unprecedented nale. WOODWARD & LOTHEOP, Cor. 11th and F ste, a, w. Faxcy Esmnomeny Dersnraest. The attention of ladies going away for the summer is called to our thoroughly-stocked Fancy Embroidery Department, where they will find materials for fancy work of every de- scription. A In Silk Threads for Embroidering, Flourish- ing, Knitting, Etching, &c., we have aimed to secure uniformity, smoothness, strength and perfection of color fully realizing the import- ance of these features, In this connection we = call particular attention to the Bywarron Art ‘Thread, so highly spoken of by all users, which can be had of usin every conceivable art shade, at&e. per skein. Flourishing Thread, in all shades, Sc, per skein. Bolting Sheeting for bedspreads, covers, &c. ‘Two yards wide, 50c. Finest of Pure Linen for embroidering on, for drawn work, &c. 34-in. 56 and 68c. Fancy Silks of every description and shade. (Fourth floor.) WOUDWARD & LOTHROP, Cor. 11th and F ste, n.w. Taree Sixx Banoarss. ‘We shall offer on Wodnes:ay Morning the fol- lowing three unrivalled values in desirable silk fabrics; Lot 19-inch Black Ail-Silk Rhadame, fine soft quality, superior finish and very desirable for foundation of Black Lace Dresses, ONLY 750, PER YARD. 1 LOT 21-IN BLAOK ALI-SILK MERVEILLIUX, ONLY 84c. PER YARD. 1 LOT 20-IN FANCY CHECKED SURAH SILES, ‘very stylish for seashore walking suite, ONLY 84c. EACH. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, Cor. 11th and Fete. nw. Tee Best Sonee Haxoxercuera, Jay@acse and China Silk Handkerchiefs are considered the best for’summer use, being softer ‘and more absorbing. The difference in price ts ‘more than met by their extreme durability and pleasant qualities, We are showing a superbly assorted stock at present, of which the follow- ing are representative values: Shades for Men's Full-Dress Wear, 750. and $1. , ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP, Cor. 11th and F sta n. w. | ! i : i | ( il il __WANTED--SITUATIONS. | FOR RENT—ROOMS._ : ‘ANTED — A STEN ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL .RENT—A LARGE DELIGHTFUL Room IN eet 2; ae See Se my20- , ae WANTED—1 Goop 5 W4ASTED_BY 4 RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL RENT—Fikei FLOOR OF HOUSE GQ WSASTED-AN INDUSTRIOUS WHITE BOY | WW ANTED—3i OD @0OD AITUA- | PROK RENT—oomMLNICATING | 8, NG Wana Ag 205 Sf Ae te Tos errands and make Wis to citroen of ‘work Fea hut board. also Tavis mat ‘ANTED — PUPILS IN ART, DRAWING AND rs \ sual ig ‘per week: @3 per mouth. ANTED—A YOUNG WHT TAKE ‘care of child Thanet stay nagae aod ected with the man. i. L. HARVEY, ‘ANTED—WOME: bgaen sree SAML A. COOMBS, Hands; Colored 0 Fat nw. my2O5t* ANTED — EXPERIENCED W; MUST have (city, reference CHANGE, 1100 8th st. 1 WAx2225AN INTELLIGENT WHITE GIEL TO nurse a child five years old, must be willing to leave the city ior summer; reference ‘ad- at Nal dress M., Star office, ANTED—A GIRL TO WAIT ON TABLE aND Call st do light, washing: reference required. bascament S13 12th oe awe atten pee ANTED—A WHITE WOMAN erences as cook aud setts. Apply at 1921 N st. WWANTED—A WHITE “GIRL, To Coc W 4p weneral bouseweek tas cna ere ‘Address Box 68, Star office. \VANTED—ca’ WW 2kkttteementin exovange for meals \VWANTED—A YOUNG PHakMAC commended: one baring my29-Lw ANTED-A YOU NG MAN H SOME. EXPE- Fienee at the benca, to make lumeelf generally se fulin a jewelry store, 3. H. ALBERS. 150g agaist (NIED—AT 512 51H ST. N. W., OPPOSITE “Ghy Hall ‘park, a, weilreconmended White Gin to do the housework fora family of four grown per- sons; no washing. Applyatouce. tt ANTED — A COMPETENT WOMAN To DO cooking and washing for a sunall family dren, Gall st403 7th stfost 2. w. 203t Wy ANTED— 1103 F ST. N. W., WAIST HANDS. Roots 28,1 mod Yeaetal Buildin, Pa and F se" nw. E- i th st Be ‘afteen’ or sittecn Yea AARON YOO TOU ator yy ANTED—B! Wa ee cham aa ea work Call at 1 imaids, waitress, 1a seamstress, ree, yalets for traveling , waiters, men and hosters for family and resorts. Ailcity references 613 7th «tm TRE.” WARZXTED-SITUATIONS FOR 50 FIRST-CLASS arivere, cy tole. end other cues ‘herwisa Tenner: | cranks ‘need apply. FM BURNHAM, S02 my 20-0 WAT DISITUATIONS Fok ALL Kins OF be y: fre to rtuployers: reference quarastend 4 be. STEVERS EMPLOL MENT AND Hoa STING BUREAL, 717 bunst ue Wil Y yom myle-ise ANTED-A RELIABLE WOMAN DESIRES A W Aitcstien to travel eta lee apne Re gen aalasion. at Seuator Paluter'a, McFbetsoa Sauare, my WANTED--ROOMS. W rein betweon 15thrand fii tirestee sad Sa Toon betwece Fihetrectar and is, Feferenoce exchanged. “Adare “ x24 Si fice. pty WAAIED EY A YOUNG GENTLEMAN 4 FUR. | Lished room. "Must be within four or five blocks | of 14th st. aud New York ave. Private family pre. ferred. Stave Address Box 1:22, Star office. 11° (D-SOMETHING NEW — TEN GOOD, W caperienced: indy cauvaseers wauted: sesy work rood pay; no samples or capital . Ad- Stvon with Toterences, MCCAULEY & MOOME. Star office. eR PEE | 2 iE FIRST-CLASS MAN ‘ANTED— HANG wood mantels; also two boys (white) as helpers. 6. 5 sabognaas WANTED BY SINGLE GENTLEMAN_FOR THE ) summer, vorthwest. one or, two second oor. ‘uth fron rooms, with board preferred. Address 44) star offoe. my26- WANTED_ DESIRABLE ROOMS — FURNISHED and unfurnished. Fy permanent parties. them torrent abould see us, KOUM KENT a AGENCY, 612 Oth st. nw. WANTED-—HOUSES. ED— REGIS: D DRUGGIST WITH 300, to take half interest in ayood paying drug business.” Address BUSINESS, Btar ofbce. ty E83 WSR TED ICE CREAM, MAKER AT M. HEB- fectiovery, 1508 14th mz5. Wow itt icmenats alge Guemet laundress| men cookm: waiters, builers.coschinen, dat men, and hotel help for resorta. 613 7th WVANTED-AT BURGESS EMPLOYMI A) Agency, 425 10th st. nw.. above Gas office, four resves: three Cl for resort. 3 and Women for all kinds uf domestic labor for city and 7 = my 28-61" y ANTED_IMMEDIATELY_AN INTELLIGENT Youth in sreal estate office: must come well V recommended. Apply to. C. HILL, corner Sth ani Feu. ON my28: WANTED | MEDIATED, - ‘white woman to assist in the care of two young children, and to do general housework. Ref quired. ‘Apply at 1406 Corcoran st. ANTED—500_ WHITE AND COLORED COOKS, Chambermaids, &c., this city. | Philadelphia, Brooklyn, New York city, and 1d. Ger Swediah women always wanted. 630-632 F st. nw. was ED—ACTIVE MAN, CAPABLE SALESMAN, thoroughly well recommended ;comrade of G. A. RK. Box rred: position permauent and profitable. Address WAXTED_OUT DOOR SALESMAN FOR WINE: MP. 19, Siar office. my26. ‘and Liquors; best of references required. Address .. Star office. my26-Lw ‘D—A COMPETENT WHITE WOMAN TO rE WW icat condacted by indice, menrand women, white and colored, for all kinds of domestie labor, for Dix- fret and states with reference. 717 Mst.n.w.uylL-4w* ‘ANTED—TO-DA¥—COOES, GHAMBERMAIDS, Wiiriiee winin, walters, be also help for waterina’ aces, “Fee refunded if en at is nok secured. Fue STEVENS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. 417 uh at.n.w. my26-3t" ANTED-$100 TO $500 A MONTH CAN BE W wade working, for as ‘Anente preferred who con furnish their ows horves and give their whole time to the business. “Spare moments tay be profitably em- sored also," 8 fow vacancien in towns and cities. FeSOuNSON & CO, 1000 Main st, va my22-Im ‘ANTED-IMMEDIATELY FIFTY, HAMMER. -mini axbi: oduct fe in Ws Aqut Tunuel. Apply at office of BECKWITH & GCACK: ENBUSH. 2025 Bridge st Georgetown, my22-2w Wy anree et AGENTS; $10 A DAY SURE; new rubber under garment. HLF. LITTLE, ‘Chicago, HL my 18-100" ‘ANTED-SALESMEN—FOR PATENTED NOV- elties, sorte used in every pousehold. Lib- Sisineen Address for particular, with stamp, HU: Stisinens: Address for particulars, with my, TER & RUSSELL, 18 Peari st, Grand Rapids, a. ‘my15-2m_ cs W A STED—* DRESSMAKER IN EVERY FAMII Learners for Prof, CHRISTNI new “Inter” national Tailor System” with any inch-rule or tape- measure alone. Patterns and materials cut, basted, a or made, Mme. 5. J. MESSEK, “Conservatory of Modes,” 1232 mh10-3m* WANTEDIUNEXCEPTIONABLE COUPLE WITH best of references, desire to care for all or part of unfurnished or furnished house. Will sive written agreement or bond if desired. Box 2? Star offica. 1t* WASTED- BY A LADY AND DAUGHTER. THE care of a furnished House during the suunner montha, Address Box 97, Star office. my2B-2t" ANTED—A FAMILY OF FOUR WOULD LIKE to take care of house during summer season uo children. Address F. L.. Star office. myy! d wh TED—BY A FAMILY WITH ONE CHILD, the care of a furnished House, from June 1. Must not exceed $40 per month. Address W. L.. Star WD To PoRCHASE ; desirable well-built hoter, of froin ten to twelve Tooms, in West End. north of Peuna. ave., between 15th and 21st ste; state st, No. and lowest price. "Ad- office. wy 38-3 WASTED UBAVE DAILY APPLICATIONS FOR the rental of houses of all sizes. Parties baving houses to rent can secure good tenants by placing therm | HOseRGemctors sees She ae COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. JOR SALE-TWO WELL LOCATED LOTS AT IVY it each 50x150. We can offer fore short time at “m “__T. H.SYPHERD & CO., 1321 F at JOR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL LITTLE SUMMER Home of 10 acres: 8-ro.m house; fine Janie oak trees bara and all Becesaary” out fine fruit and excellent water. This would amj ‘tuty any one to buy if only for summer use. “It the village of Chantilly: Fairfax County. Va., from the city. School, post-office, ‘store adjoining; luch, beautiful, and uustrpassed for healthfulness. Cost over @6,000; will be sold for $2,000, on easy terme | “Farin of 47 acres, in cultivation and meadow: 6-room house, stable. &e.; good land and healtny location, 1 tile west of Forest (len, 84.000. my20-3t_T. H. SYPHEKD & OO., 1321 F at. Hyarrsvircre. Purchase @ lot in Johnson & Wines addition to Hy- Rok RENT — Newry FLOR RENT_—TWo 0} VERY 1B COM. ete en wished - S Nery, dem bie. “call or ionscne mae ReNT_TWO Ok THREE UNFURNIsir comm Unicating rooms ob suitable for Robern te pe FSF BTPennisMeD noows, wey x #7» = JQOR RENT—A PRETTY FRONT PaRtok Wim combination furniture, also two connecting tea nme col sod airy, state for fain thee ur wn Hemen everything ‘ew, beth, bot and cold ‘water; location firwt-clama R23 Sth st nw. my 2oce JRO WENT— ses WNT, LAnOE ATRY cone ioeting Footie, on fre at wed dot - tates, OD five of vars. Piret-class table he Stor EURN Rooms on first of second flours, northern and southern. ay: within two blocks of principal JOR RENT—1N A PRIVATE FaMiLy, TWO and #12, mod’ | Foes NT-—WA-H ROOMS WITH ALL CONV ences for laundry work, tacluding fuel, * 5 a month ib advan my R_RENT—SROOND FLUOR—THRER Rooms; F bath-room, with bot and coid water, UNFURAISU Fe RENT—-TWO LARGE aw. References «x ED Rooma 940 L. = ma RooMs RENT THREE F Ligit yume expat Fok, BEST, BEAUTIFUL — coo rooms. corner house: east atid south fr enoes reguired: 1101 hat Fok MEST-AT IS GRANT PLACE, Tw cool rooms on 2d floor, with two larve each room ano one lange front roo on sid closeta: with or without board. FOR RENT—TWO COMMUNICATING Fooms, second foot iuoder con square frou care and herdica. 1428 Pence UNFURNISHED nw. OR RENT_—FURNISHED — ga? Ls. yw. handsome suite of Tootue, Giretand eercnd Rost] frout bedroom on third door’ eeutuern chyorunes location and everyting frst-clam., Goad it desired 0K RENT — DESIRANLE COMMUNICATING ‘unforuisired, on second and third fore jquire at B52 C ot ue; neferchons OR RENT—A PRIVATE FAMILY LIVING IN AN logunt bose in the finest pare of & lodge a fee geutanen at munumer proce. 69, Sear oftice FOR BEST WH boakb, Koos 20ND | EP oor, south front: if taken ‘now can be bad at sum | tuer rates for the year through, location beautitu, aud conventent; 213 E'st.nw my 20-3 JOR RENT — KOOMS. SEPARATELY On TO. gether: furntahed or unfurnished, rs gtse, spend Lo “my Fees Ki JOK KENT—THREE COMMUNICALING SE story Kooms; suitable for ight housekes ely papered, all D st iw, Fehb2S1~A WELL FCENISHED oom wit board “Apply at 1014 L2th wt aw. any 20 a” OK RENT 471 MOST. NW. TWO OK THRE unfursisied rooms: eoutheri| exposure. ti iuapre meneupine. children “aise one furubshed ball room reat uoderate JOR RENT_¢ vl secoud Buus | Fequtred. OK RENT lin Park only ; references, Guten aud Oth ste uw. ELY FUR ished parlor floor, bay w: also two commu Ricating rowins on second Nour. rent Teasonabie, « ‘Venient to F-at car. herdic passes the door. ty JOR RENT—1409 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, Highland Terrace, handsomely furuished suite «? ‘Koons op second flour. also, siugie Kooms, with board, 455 MO_AVi DROMELY- furnished lange and sroail rome on oa maak sors. howe uewiy payeted amd patted t atteville. Hyattsville ts rapidly coming to the front as a suburb of Washincton, “The ‘eround "ie and beautiful. Good society. “Excellent schools. Melrose Institute 4s one of the very Dest ‘smale, weuinaries in the atate, conducted ines Lewin. Episcopal. Methodist, Gatholic and Presbyterian ‘churches. A flourishing ‘Masonic 4 baildibe association to essist you i paying for a ‘Twenty-two trains daily. Com- mutation rates about Sc. a ride. ag Spib# out Deovration Day or any otber day and took Our Mr. I. D, Wine will be found on the ad will take plauoure in showiler yeu'en B. H. WARNER & CO, my29-3t K SALE—10 ACRES, 6-ROOM HOUSE. STABLE, carTinwe-bouse, = chicken Bouses: high anid healt? 2 miles “from Bockville Depot. fruit of all kind: splendid abade: well of excellent water: 2 acres in oats, {in corn: lange garden: price $1,000; onr-balf cash balance in 1 and 2 years: posseasion given immediately. Address ‘OWN: Rockville, COTTAGE ON LINE OF RAILROAD containing not less than five ited. K P., Star office. my 2st ee WANTED—BOARD. mare WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS WANTED OWNERS OF LOTS OR HOUSES AND Tots in Meridian Hill, Mt Pleasant aud in other subdivinious tre invited to place the mune with me 2c “ny v. LINKING, 10th and H sts. n. FURNITURE References furnished a 10 sah. Work done ces » "Addreas C. NELSON, 514 10th st. u-w. a pa ORD awe ANTED — GOOD SECOND-HAND CLOTHING. trans, revolvers, old gold and. sliver, for which EXSiEy's boku Omen 201 Boum. aves corner ast nw. mys6-iy, Z M CARPET CLEANING: CAR- Wess same, 4 AH. E & BRO. met W: )—FOR CASH_FURNITURE, FEATHER Weer roce Gtorse, os catise Heussbeld Be fects, Address my 24 H. BAUM, 219 7th st ‘ANTED—A FINE UPRIGHT PIANO AS GOOD ws new. snd = little is offer ata low Sirure to exchauge for @ ood, "801 vin ESrwe, not ‘over clant sears old. The piano can be paid to suit a {OR SALE-SEVENTY-FIVE ACKES OF AS GOOD land as can be found in this latitude, ouly 4% iuiles trom Washi Inquire of or address Mra ALICE C. GREEN, 1013 Lat m my20-60 1X fine Country Seat of 25 acres, by a ine Count large double frame house of 11 Trooue, benutifeay Gaus, ail’ ueceasaryoutbuildlags” Soe woes, ‘ood =. ° " orchard, oly ten-tulnutes walk from Silver Bpring ition. Metropolitan rancit Se 3. T. DYER, 26-1m 600 T3th st. nw. FOE SALE DELIGHTEUL LITTLE PLACE NEAR Sliver Spring Station, Metropolitan Brauch B. and ©. Railroad. on ive pike near 7th st 6,500; one- third cash; no eocum! = 8 % baru, carriage-bo' truitand home. J, Be WiMER, 1313 Fst. my 20-3 iT. OR RENT—A, PLEASANT, asus arvunae sais regeable er ei Ma oe Baba aired a Riseek dali =o my26-2w A JONES, Postunasi ‘garden ail plauted, from Statiou ai BOrhoure nde FOR SALE-GREAT BARGAINTA LARGE FAuM, sre Cou, Sa oatntian ets te Hood land, good water: fruit orchard in bearing com: fortable dwelling and outbuildings; 12 per acre, if peg THOMAS my26-3t* Fayette and St. Paul ste Baltimore a. t Ri EDGEWOOD,” AT WASHINGTON R lange Cottage, partly 1, de- Sy kaseh Po meres ara sanitary plumbing. OR RENT—O22 N ST. NW. A PURNISHED ootn ob ¥d floor in coo! house With private family; convenient to thive lives of cars. references exeli also ® small unfuruisbed ryom, 2d fvor, suite! aia ete __ my 7OR RENT—708 6TH W.. NEWLY FUR- ished rooms , convenient to Pateut, Hust and Jeu- sion Offices; also Loffice room to let. my 20-Bt JOR RENT DELIGHTFUL KOOMS ON SECOND and third floors, at reduced rates for mununer. tur man and wife or geutiemeu. 1025 Vermout ave. 36-0" FQE BENT Conan ESS: MEN Ok OTHER GEN ‘will find cool delightful rooms for the my juonths, with or without board, at 1421 K at BR RENT—FUKNISHED-TWO FRONT ROOMS oy second floor: suitable for parlor and bed-roou: ew by ewer. gulet hotwe amwured, y bie fuk ae at Loard, ous exchanged. 315 C st. uw. 26. ENT—THKEE PLEASANT SEOUND-STORY rooms, furnished for housekesping, to tenant outchildren. Apply 435 Kst uw. OK KENT—NICELY-FURNISHED ROMs, suite or single: with worth aud south exporu with excellent tab . tear if Gat nw. commodated. "110: my 20-3 JOR RENT_FURNISHED UNFURNISHED Kooms, very desirable. 322 C st nw. ay 20-Jt* JOR RENT—FOUK VERY PLEASANT Kooms, With good bourd, im private faiuily” five locativn, Khode Inland ave, “near 16th at Terus reasonable Keference required. Room 14, 1008 F st. nw JOR RENT—1720 H ST. FURNISHED rooms. ange and comnihicating’ with woru: wud south expusure: one square west of War and Navy De~ Partinents, Uraiisiente scconunodated. St, Just north of Franklin Park bouse for summer Unsurpassed, LIVINGSTO on JOR RENT—FURNISHED RooM! tor parlor and bed-room, if desi SUITABLE south front, all conveniences, bot and cold b Gst, n.w., hear Pension Uffee. “s OK RENT—ROOMS OR UPPER FLOORS, UN- furnished, of 1112 F st. a.w., prices low. amy 19-Lan JOR RENT—WEST END FLATS, 2620 K ST. NW, five comm unic and cold water, coal required Apply to Jauitor. FOR RENT—OFFICES. POH KENT-Fou runee MONTHE—a Lance $y KK; 3 bears’ ride from Washington: $50 wood: ‘be _ for Seodcoutipgn wi iso Piano EkchaWaks my2a-8t £23 oth ot. UY FOR CAS: ND-HAND ‘W hiraiture, stoves, catpata, tea also. old 5 brass and copper, int lange oF small idrdee Sx Tos btar othes. ny Wine THE PEOPLE OF FIRST WARD TO know that J.G. REISINGER has opens on Jee ‘Cream Saloon and Fancy Cake Bakery ry NTED—DANIEL J, MOFFAT, 4 4 ST. . 5 work of all Sat arena iran ol ork a ‘moderate; driven wells @ specialty. ial per month, BM WARNER & 00.916 Fst-mw. any20-3t R RENT—TEN ACRE COUNTRY PLACE ON Dactel Sbout one mile west of Brichtwood, Rubeat # FOL odo VOR SALE—FINE NINE-RUOM HOUSE; LARGE Deautitul grounds; all “conveniences near Park: at station at 1akoua Pury) @ cheap place at price asked, my26-3t" 2008 eee TEN-ROOM ROOMS FOR OFFIC a3 and 1325 Fat Bebe, vauical Fo sre” oe ee” FOR RENT_STORES. ; RENT—PART OF STORE WITH OD Fitna, naitaile tor steam Bttee, of some chamical business. 930 Pennsylvania uve. Fe, RENT—STORE AND DWELLING AT 1638 24th st nw. containing 1} roots, with all mod 2 improvements. Inquire 168 14th st. mal l-L2w* FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS VE A GOOD MANY SMALL all sizes in Mont railroad. 4 P. Fe. KENT—A REMINGTON TYPEWRITER. IX excellent condition, Per mouth. 150% ou nw. muy 20-30" BRENT—AN ELEGANT HALL, CENTRALLY BP ivcsted cool, winaver tro siden. month; leaae given if docirwd, Kidrees Wali star ave. nw ___- mig FA Wace a are ES eo aw WL Se AND Jha