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: THE The most interestive Agure in eastern and mid- Mle state politics just now is Governor Hill. In- deed, next to the President himself, he is watched asto all his movements by a greater number of Yoters than any other one man in pursuit of office. ‘This ts partly because New York is the state with ‘the largest population, and partly because ber share in shaping the political history of the coun- ‘wy has been paramouat for many years, with only Fare exceptions. What will be the effect of the re- nomination of Mr. Hill by the democrats at tne Buffalo convention? The mugwumps have al- Feady put themselves so strongly on record against him that there will be no going back for them. A section of the democratic party, including men luke William R. Grace and Abram S. Hewitt, are in open revolt against him and cannot be ‘whipped into the traces under any circum- Stancea, Heary George and his following, just mow an uncertain element, both numeri cally and in influence, are opposed to him. ‘Some of the mugwumps—probably a majority of ‘Yhem—will vole for Warner Miller, not because ‘Shey find in him the ideal of their aspirations, but Because his success would seem to be the most ‘fective means of rebuking Hull The disaffected Gemocrats will probably vote the state ticket with amerasing line drawn through the name at the Wop of It. ‘The George men may stay out of state Politics altogether, and content themselves with ‘Voting for the Cleveland electors aud for local officers. On tue other hand, a large number of the prom!- ‘Rent labor leaders are on terms of friendship with Mr. HUL They do not all trust him, nor be them, Dut this very reciprocity of suspicion in many Cages binds him and them together. The liquor dealers ali over the state are his sworn supporters. ‘The resolutions adopted by tueir assemblies have ‘shown that they no longer look for any considera~ ‘ion from the republicans, even since the so-called ‘Yemporizing utterances of the Saratoga conven- ‘Won; and their vote, including themselves indi- ‘Vidually and the peopie within reach of their in- Auenee, is not to be despised in summing up the bances pro and con. Add to these elements the “regular democrats” in the several balls of New ‘York eity and in charge of the rural ramifications of the party machine, and the sum total of the governor's support reaches a pretty large figure ‘even tn hostile estimates. Of course, the relation of Mr. Hill's canvass to ‘Rational politics is confined tothe probability that ‘he state ticket and the national ticket will sink | Of swim together. On all sides this 1s counted | Upon asacertainty. But it by no means follows, be- causé the coincidence has oocurred in past years ‘With regularity, that it is a constant sequence. A very small matter may turn the scale in a state ‘where personal independence in politics goes to such am extent that the republican candidates for governor and leutenant-governor in 1879 re- cetved votes varying by 17,000, although there was no factional issue raised between them. To ‘Prophesy from precedents in such a case would be & hazardous task, especially when we reflect that $m the present contest the old party lines are Pretiy badly broken up, and that Mr. Hill has ‘Deen educated in a school of politics so given to trading that the exchange of democratic votes for Barrison for republican votes for Hill would be ‘considered only a fair mercantile transaction. It 4s yet too early to say whether Mr. Hill wili pull ‘Mr. Cleveland through in New York or Mr. Cleve- Jand Mr. Hill, whether one will be taken and the other left or both pass into retirement together, All that can be said with certainty is that both candidates find their unequal fellowsbip irksome and would be glad to get rid of it even at this late ‘hour if such a thing were posstbie, a ‘The death of so distinguished a person as Prot. Richard A. Proctor, the astronomer, would be a notable event at any time, but, occurring when he was still in the prime of life, and with only one Gay's warning, as the result of an attack of yellow fever, and in the city of New York, where no sus Picion of the existence of this disease had been €ntertained, the news of it ts startling indeed, The facts in the case present no ground for gen- eral public apprehension. The fact that Prof. Proctor brought the disease with him trom his Florida home shows that his was a mere isolated €ase, and doubtless the thorough fumigation and ‘other precautions resorted to in the hotel where he stayed and at the hospital have sufficed to pre- have been the first to succumb in the north, for Prominence will bring home to the of the health authorities everywhere Recessity of extra vigilance, while circumstance that all bis movements have watched and recorded will reassure timid Who might, in the case of a less noted ‘suspect that he had been carrying the in- fection with him into quarters where it could not be promptly traced and rooted out. Furthermore, | the wide advertisement which the case Is sure to | get will have the effect of convincing those | aeF i Skeptics who still remain, that Surgeon-General | ..5¢ Hamilton was wise in forbidaing the free move- ‘ment of persons from the fever-stricken district to other parts of the country. The danger was, of | course, reduced to a minimum in the instance of @ man so intelligent and highly educated as Pro- | fessor Proctor, who knew how to conduct himself ina dificult situation; but what harm might not | have been done already, if every ignorant person | ‘Who wished to travel northward from Jackson- ‘ville bad beea permitted todo so without bind- ance? — - = ___ Wall street was shaken to its center yesterday by the announcemeat—fortunately withheld tll afver Dusiness hours—that the Chicago, Milwau- | ‘kee and St. Paul Railroad Co. would reduce the | Gividend on its preferrea stock from 7 per cent to 5, and pass its common stock dividend this season altogether, om account of diuinisued earnings by ‘the road. So far, however, from causing any Panic among investors generally this news ought ‘strengthen their nerves, Itis the nrst evidence given by the new management of the St. Paul Company that it proposes to keep good faith with the public. The practice bas grown altogether Yoo common of bolstering up the credit of corpor- ations by declaring dividends when there were no earnings to pay them, and supplying the deficit ‘Uy an issue of bonds or some other subterfuge of What sort, Thishas given many really valuable Properties in Wall street a bad name, or, rather, clouded them with undeserved suspicion, St. Paul's example ts a good one, witch ought to be generally tollowed. We should then find that the Fapid and violent Muctuations which wreck so many fortunes would cease, and railroad stocks ‘would become an entirely safe merchandise to handie, ————— ‘The platform of the New York democratic con- | ‘Yention approves President Cleveland’s adminis ‘ration, but hedges about its utterances on the Lariff question; supports the President's retalia- Won policy ; denounces trusts, hurrans for Chinese exclusion and pats Gladstone and Parnell on the ack; favors the “regulation and restriction of the Uquor traMc by just and equitable excise laws,” ‘Which, It declares, ought to be revised, but not in The line of tue “hypocritical legislation” of the Fepubilcans. It condemns the Saxton electoral | neh Black Lace Bul, which many of the best citizens in the Mate regarded as the sole hope of procuring free ‘and fair popular elections; it calls for the employ- ment of convicts in the state prisons at work ‘Which will coutribuve to their support without Competing injuriously with the labor of free men Outside, Dut indicates In no Way the sort of labor to which the prisoners can be put; andit endorses Gov. HUN's administration without reserve. But ‘What of civil service reform? The Buffaio con- ‘Vention is a6 silent on that topic as the St. Louis Convention was Possibly Mr, Hill will make up for the omission in his letter of acceptance, as Mr, Cleveland 4:4; but, for some reason, nobody seems to expect it of him. — ‘The democratic campaign in New York starts @ut under a little cioud of unpleasantness. The World cracks the whip at the mugwump New ‘York papers that oppose Governor Hill, warning ‘hem against creating the impression that they Rave the sympathy of te President, “This,” adds the World significantly, “might irritate the ardent friends of Hill and cause retaliatory meas ures.” es On the other hand the Herald reads Hill a very potnted lecture upon his duties tn the ing him that “to win for himself and lose for (Cleveland would be an unpardonable crime,” and ‘at nothing short of his carrying the state by a Dandsome majority for Cleveland “will save nim At last we have accomplished it, Our tailor- ing department is to-day thrown open for your inspection. The eppointments are the finest in the country. The entire fourth floor of our im- mense building is devoted exclusively to this rapidly-incressing branch of our business. ‘Nothing that can promote the comfort of our patrons and facilitate business has been omit- ted. The area used is anger than sny twoor ‘three tailoring establishments hereabouts, and every available bit of spece is devoted to the displaying of the finest prodncts of the looms of the world, Nosuch stock can be found else- where in this city. ‘The reputation of our artist cutters is already too well known toadmft of comment. Suffice ft to say that all of them stand in the front rank of their profession. Their opinion on mat tors of dress may be relied upon ss reflecting ‘the correct fashion of the season. It has long been erroneously imagined that a custom garment must necessarily command an exorbitant price, If you will take the trouble to consult us we will prove to the contrary. We have divided this department into two branches, In the “popular” branch wemake you an elegant suit for from $22 to $35, or a pairof ‘Trousers from $6 to $9. Remember this, the Garment facut by the man who measures you, ‘Rot sent to “headquarters” in some other city and out on stock patterns. OURS 18 ABSO- LUTELY CUSTOM WORK. To gentlemen desiring the finest grade no bet- ter opportunity hasever been presented. The fabrics offered are equal, in many instances ‘superior, to any stock in this country, Those who have been in the habit of sending to New ‘York, or even scross the water for their gar- ments have been wasting time and money. WE do not charge you for the use of our name. Our reputation is made, and we shall maintain it; ‘but you will not be required to pay fancy prices to help us to doso. The work speaks for iteclf. Any garment we send out will be correct in every particular. Our windows on Market Space give you s faint idea of the extent, variety, and quality of this ‘stock. We want you to inspect it Step into the elevator. SAKS AND COMPANY, CONNOISSEURS OF FASHION, ‘7TH STREET AND MARKET SPACE 2013 stock and AND ENDS, WHICH MUST" Bi Will be placed on sale TO-MORROW sold for 97.50. Friday 808 MILLINERY DePanTMeNte™ ‘The following items are odd pieces left from last sea son: ‘A lot of Children’s Trimmed Felt Hata, sold from 68 ets, to #1; Friday, choler, 2c. each. _ About dozen of Boys’ trimmed Felt Hate, sold from ‘30e, to Ose; Friday, She. euch ‘MEN'S FURNI-HING DEPARTMENT. Alot of 3c. Fancy Flannel Shirts: Friday 30e. each. $1 Percale Shirts, with 2 collars and a pair of ‘cuffs: PeKisy, 79 1SSIERY DEPARTMENT Children’s Black Kibbed Stockings, double knee, tans 5 t0'7, sold for 25e,, Friday, 18e. 8 Dar, pagiiaren‘s lens stowve “Gauze Vests, sold for 250; + WANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT. Ladies’ 9o. Hemstitched, colored bordered (warranted fast colors) Handkwrebiefe: Friday. 4c, each, Ladies 133s White Hematitched, Hevered Han iker- oe GPHOLNTERY AND ART EMBROIDERY. 8 Taco Hed sets, 3 pleces, soid for 81.25, Friday, 08 e ‘2 Odd patr Lace Curtains, worth $4.25 a palr: Friday separ 3 Pair worth Be 35a pars Priday, OLSOe Samoa Gurnee Motels: Poa, 2c, ounce, com lorated pat box of powder anita pad. worth S0c.: Friday, 25.5 DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. 2 Plecesof All-Wool ea yard: Friday, ‘B Voden of All-iinen Oran Te BARGAIN DAY FOK SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Sc. Pen and Pencil Boxes , only 2. each. 0c. Pen and Peucil Boxes (lock and key); Friday, only Se, each, 7 de, Fen and Pencil Boxes (i : ess ane Friday, 7; School Outta: Friday: ony 10s cache, et Pricey. se. Composition Books and Tablets; Friday. only Se. 10 apd 15c. Composition Books and Tablets; Friday, Ph Schcot Bags Ly 10c. each, F 9 Bage; Friday. only 10c. exc 130% Leather purses, wit pocket; Friday, only ag PORE EP Of 45-4ncb Spanish ea 1 B= = Bisyer F.ouncings, worth $1.50 8 oon i Ends yhair Braids, worth 10 and pene ee ena DEPARMEN’ - NE -ARMENT. nd in fine Lace Good were $1 totce 0c. Jot of Lin} Cream and Colored; ad igi of Lutorted Huching, and : rt “LACE DEPA\ E A lot of Brown Lace, was 2oc'e Yard; Friday, 3a. a A Jot of Iria Point Laces; were 25c. to 60c. © yard: ote yan A lot of 25 and'Soe tries aad CAME Embroide: ries: Frilay, ‘Lc. «yard ee EGER SEA am tt Cantre Eade ard. sera ggo ROERWEAR AND CORSETS. 2 Stylesor One, Gowns, Friday 7h ‘T5c. Preuch Woven Cotuets’ Prides, 890, ™ 4 —_— pe fk EE RAE me fo fA Ue BEE at sels 7TH, 8TH, AND D STREETS. Hottaxven Bros Have just received 1,000 pairs Men's Pants for Fall and Winter Wear. WILL MAKE THESE Our Leader for this week, and close out the entire lot ‘8t $3.50 per pair. Call early and Bave the first pick. HOLLANDER BROS, sels-zte 1217 Pennsyivanisave. n.w. A FEW MORE PUPILS beeper FOR bi Piano and «uitar; method easy. Special tention given to beginners. Yorn . dress LADY PROFESSOR, Siar office "sai a8 20 Pex Cexr Ove ALL CASH SALES. DURING IMPROVEMENTS WILL SELL MY ENTIRE STOCK OF WATCHES, DIA- MONDS, STERLING SILVER AND SIL- VER-PLATED WARE, CLOCKS, BRONZES, OPERA-GLASSES, ETC, EIG, AT A DIs- COUNT OF 20 PER CENT. FRANK M. LEWIS, 1215 Pa. AVE. tg re Tae Saxmar Woores Uxorewesn And NIGHT-ROBES are the most satisfactory and beneficial to use for thisseason. The fine fabric betng pure Wool, tt ia a safeguard against Kheumatism, and while oflight weight, yet it is ‘ss warm as the heavier domestie gooda, We are alsb sole agents for the celebrated Im- Ported Men's Collars and Cuffs, made of the Vest Linen and workmanship, in 5-ply, af Prices less than the finest domestic gooda, ‘The new Fall Shapes in Hats are now on dis- Play, and an early call from you would be ap- ee8-3m preciated, AUERBACH & BRO., 623 Pa ave. OUTFITTERS AXD HATTERS. selleo-3m_ pounical ser nageeeg 3leotm “Tiga Proctamariom ‘We claim for OUR CRAWFORD SHOE DURABIL- ITY, STYLE and COMFOR: ‘We guarantee to every REASONABLE purchaser SATISFACTION, and rely upon the quality of our ‘Shoe for future sales rather than extensive advertie- ing. Gentlemen who have been wearing a “custom-made shoe” will find our shoe EQUAL TO IT; those who have been wearing s $3, 94 or $5 shoe will find our shoe SUPEBIOR IN EVERY PARTICULAR, ‘WE MAKE EVERY PAIR WE SELL in OUR OWN FACTORY AT BROCKTON; our workmen’and work- ‘women are kept employed twelve months in-the year: they are all skilled, and receive better wages than are paid to any like number of hands in any factory in ‘New England. Our aim is to improve the quality of our shoe, with- out regard to the additional cost. In our store windows may be seen 8 Photograph of our Brockton Factory and views of some of our work- rooms. ‘Wo sell every pair of shoes we make at RETAIL through our own SIXTEEN CRAWFORD SHOE STORES NO RETAIL SHOE DEALER cap buy our shoe, except at the FULL RETAIL PRICE, WHICH IS, STAMPED upon the bottom of each shoe made by us, (One of the leading qualities of our CRAWFORD SHOE {e COMFORT, yet our shoe PINCHES A CERTAIN CLASS IN WASHINGTON (the RETAIL SHOE DEALER), judging from the many RIDICULOUS, SILLY *and UNTRUE REMARKS quoted to us, as coming from the above class concerning it. In answer toall such we would say: ‘We havea FACTORY at Brockton. We have HEADQUARTERS at Boston, ‘We make all our own Shoes. ‘We do not sell » pair of any shoes we do not make, ‘We are Responsible Makers. ‘We are Respectable Merchant, ‘We are well known in Boston and Brockton. ‘We do not employ “Prison Labor.” ‘We could not if we would, and ‘We would not if wa could. ‘We have never failed to pay One Hundred Cents, ‘We have never been accused of misrepresenting our Goods (except by Washington dealers), ‘We do not use any “shoddy.” ‘We do not meddle with our neighbors’ business, but feel that the world is wide and wish them ALL THE SUCCESS THEY DESERVE. BUT THIS ONE THING WE DO SAY, and the WASHINGTON SHOE DEALER MAY MAKE A NOTE OF IT, WE HAVE COME TO WASHINGTON TO STAY. ‘We have in Jess than one year secured A LARGE PER CENT of the trade in GENTLEMEN'S FINE SHOES. And if HONEST GOODS, AT A FAIR PRICE and SQUARE DEALING, count in Washington, WE ARE GOING TO HAVE THE BALANOEof it within abort Mme Reapecttully, BOUVE, CRAWFORD & CO., ‘Makers of the Crawford Shoe and proprietors of the Sixteen Crawford Shoe Stores. Factory at Brockton, ‘Maas., Supply Store 611 Washington street, Boston, WASHINGTON BRANCH, NO. 903 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, s012-3t (ASSIGNEES SALE. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE I WILL SELL AT WHOLESALE COST PRICES THE ENTIRE STOCK OF STATIONERY AND FANCY AR‘ICLES IN STORE NO. 913 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST. CONSISTING OF FINE PAPER AND ENVELOPES, MISCELLANEOUS STATIONERY, WORK-BOXES, PICTURES FRAMED AND UNFRAMED, POCKETBOOKS AND CASES, TRAVELING CAsEs, GOLD PENS AND PENCILS, PLAYING CARDS, AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF SMALLER ARTICLE> USUALLY FOUND IN A FIRST- CLASS STATIONERY STORE, BEING ‘THE ENIRE sTOCK OF JOHN F. PARET. THE ATTENTION OF iE TRAD! SPECIALLY INVITED TO THIS SALE’ sitad tovaif snd sxitle ot 0 ces aad all porsone nvineg ces Beninat him are reauestd'to preeeut the same within sea Tro ER MUEL MADDOX, Aasience, 462 Louisiana ave. Mr. ret will continue vi! satne place ub forther wotiee “OFT#T!8 Dastnene ot Nexr Moxvay Scaooz. Ovexs AGAIN, AND WHERE IS THE BOY THAT DOES NOT WANT A SUIT OF CLOTHES? DO YOU KNOW? WE DON'T. BUT WE DO KNOW THAT YOU'LL FIND IN OUR STOCK THE NEWEST AND BEST THINGS FROM THE NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, NO ONE MAKES BETTER BOYS' GOODS THAN ‘WANAMAKER, AND WE HAVE THE CONTROL OF THEIR GOODS HERE. BESIDES, WE HAVE THE BEST NEW YORE STYLES, AND THE VERY NEWEST. YOULL FIND OURS THE NEWEST AND FRESHEST STOOK IN THE CITY, & BBARNUM & C0. eel 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, To Muze Room. ‘Wo will offer for two days only, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, A splendid lot of Sewing Machines AT FIVE DOLLARS BACH. ‘They areall good Machines and are warranted. Call early and get the choice. 8. OPPENHEIMER & BRO., 516 Ome. nw Sole agents for the Celebrated Light Bunning New Home Sewing Machine ‘Machines repaired and rented. ‘Needles and attachments for sll machines, 9012 Now Rew. FALL AND WINTER STYLES Hats DRESS SILK HATS, $5, 96, AND 63. ALL THE LEADING STYLES DERBY HATS AT 62, $2.50, 63, 03,50, 04, AND 05, BOYS’ HATS, 750. TO $2. JAMES Y. DAVIS SONS, Corner: ‘Pennayivanis ave, and 12th st, ae -AIGN GOODS. ‘Our new catalorue of campaign outfits, with consti- ‘tution, drill tacties and full information about organ- izing and drilling Marching Clubs Dlustrated Catalowae free. 4G. SPALDING & BROG, 108 Madison ot, Chicago; 241 Broadway, New York. jeo-ma EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. THURSDA ONLY AN INFORMAL OPENING—A VERY FIRST GLIMPSE OF THE FASHIONS FOR 1888-'89— AN INFORMAL OPENING, BUT NOTWITE- STANDING, MANY PRICE SURPRISES. a7 With the exception of the 75 and 98c. Undergar ments offered in the Cotton Underwear Department for 590. each, and the 39c. Garments offered for 29c. each, ‘no restrictions will be made as to the quantities sold to each customer, ONE Dars ARRIVALS at THE PALAIS ROYAL: ‘To give an idea how rapidly the new goods have crowded on us we qu te yesterday's arrivals, The bills ‘we hold prove we do not exaggerate the amount one cent: (Over six thousand dollars’ worth of new goods arrive {none day! Such has been the daily program more or Jess for the last ten days, and justifies an informal “Opening” To-morrow. SEE—The Men's New Four-in-hand and Knot Scarfs, ‘Very latest West End of London styles, SEE—The @1 quality 6-button Emb’d Kid Gloves offered at 68c. a pair. ‘SE E—The new Tailor-made Jersey Cloth Coats, SEE—New Patent Stay-hook Jerseys and those to but- * tom at the back. SEE—The Persian Border Ribbons, and other novel- tes, SEE—The new London Boot for ladies, laced, with Patent leather tip, only $3. See our new $2 button boot. SEE—The new Linen Handkerchiefs, over $1.000 worth, arrived yesterday. SEE—Our new @1 Warranted Black Silk. See tho Printed Cashmeres for tea gowns, 7 yards for 812.60. SEE—The Persian Galoon Trimming and new style ‘silk dress and cloak ornaments, SEE—The Improved Fast Black Hose, the 85c. Ribbed Silk Underwear, and the Natural Wool Under- garments, SEE—The Self-locking Satchels that will not come un- fastened. and see the 250, quality Calf-skin Purses for 10c. SEE~The Sterling Silver Glove Bangles for 25c. and the 10c. Rolled Gold Collar Buttons and Sterl- ing Silver Lace Pins. SEE—The space below for soention of Children's Goods, To Mornzrs. The Special Sale of CHILDREN'S GOODS for Sep- tember 13, 14 and; 15 will be one of Price Surprises. Bring the Children. Make the Palais Royal your shop- ping place, resting place, pl ace of convenience. We've ‘eaperially fitted up our second floor with the new Fall ‘Stylos, and will receive you and the children in grand style, THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Bors Ax» Gms Hose ‘The warranted fast black “Onyx” Hose, with treble knees, toes, and heels, are the best for BOYS. They are ribbed. 7.7% 8.8% 9, 9% 60c. 5c. 70c. ‘750. Black Hose for Girls or Buys, sizes ¢ to 836, 30c. to 45c. Prices according to size. Another quality, 35c. to 35c. Black Lisle Hose, 4 to 85. prices 35c. to 55e. JOB LOT Black Lisle Hose, 35c. for all sizes, These hose have split feet and are good value at 50c. JOB LOT Ribbed Hose, all sizes, at 250. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Bors Axo Gime Ssozs. For the big girl—the young Isdy—superior Dongola Button Boots, with Opera and Common-Sense Last These come with Hizh and also Spring Heele...82 Pair. ‘Our School Shoe of straight Goat, while neat looking, is.very, very durabl 2.50 Pair. ‘The English Waukenphast..............only 3 Pair, Forsmallergiris and boys, straight Gost Button Boots of best quality...... ..only $1.26 Pair. FOR BOYS—Hamans’ celebrated School Boots, Will ‘outwear two pairs of ordinary Shoes. Sizes 11 to 23 for 8x. Bizes 23 to 5% for $3. JOB LOT Boys’ Lace and Button Boots, Sizes 11 to S,only $2 Pair; real value $2.50. THE PaLAIs ROYAL (Continued below). Cunprzws Fitz, Dursses (Ages 4 to 12 years) THE STYLES—We can't pretend to give descrip- tions im this 1 ttle bit of space. You'll learn more, anyway, by bringing the youngster and having thesult tried on, that takes yourfancy. Alterations free of charge during the special sale. THE MATERTALS—Fiannel, Cloth, Cashmere, THE COLORS—Fawns, Grays, Blues Reds, Browns. THE TRIMMINGS—Ribbo ns, Velvets and Braids, . 7aR PRICES—€3.68, 83.98, $5, $6.68, $7, $8, 89, Ew-For Misses from 12 to 16 years prices range from $9 0 815.60, ULSTERS FOR CHILDREN. Protects the new dress as well as the child, and can ‘be bought at reduced prices during the special sale, THE PaLals ROYAL, ‘Silk Knot and Windsor Scerfa, 250, ‘Extra Strong “Gloria” Umbrellas, $1.50. FOR GIBLS, what have we not? ‘The best variety of Cotton Underwear in the city. ‘The only perfect stock of tne American Hosiery Com- pany's underwear for girls end boys, The stockings don’t show a wrinkle with this underwear. ...Especi- ally cheap are Pure Linen Collare, 3 for 25c.; Cuffs, ‘Spaire for ‘Misses’ Gossamers for chiefs, 2 for Calf Pocketbooks ‘Young Ladies’ the end of Come and see (956-2; Branch Office, 956-2 4. LIBNER, Proprietor, Pies at THE BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE. ‘Weare bringing forward everything thet we ean cousistently call « “Remnant,” and hurry- ‘ina it Off at # reduced price, in order to open the ‘Fail season with an entirely new stock. All “Short Lengths," “Odd Sizes,” Broken ‘Lota, bo., will be displayed Friday, and ticketed ‘Very, very low, “ODDS AND ENDS” OF LADIES’ CLOAKS, JACKETS, SUITS, JERSEYS, BACQUES AND WRAPPERS. A general clearing-out sale will take place Friday on the third floor. Everything in the ‘way of odd-sises, odd-garmenta, be., will be of- fered at prices which should cause thetr sale be- fore 12 o'clock that day. 1 Ladies’ Black Jersey Cloth Newmarket, size 38. Reduced to $2.50. 5 Ladies’ Black Stockinette Walking Jackets, sizes 36, 38 and 44. Reduced to 83. 4 Fall-weight Fine Boucle English Walking Jackets, in Seal Brown and Black. Sises 32 ‘and 36. Reduced to $5. Dressing Sscques, 1 Lady's Pink Eider- down Dressing Sacque, trimmed with Light Blue. Sise, 34. Reduced to $1.50. 2 Ladies’ Fine Eider-down Sacques, Blue and White and Gray and White, Sizes, 34 and 38. Reduced to $1.50. 3 Ladies Extra-fine Kider-down Dressing Sacques, in Light Blue, Gray and Cardinal, trimmed with velvet, Sizes, 34, 36 and 38, re- spectively. Reduced to $3.50 each. JERSEYS—4 Misses’ Black Jerseys. Sizes, 24 ‘and.x6. Reduced to 50c. 7 Ladies’ Colored Jerseys, in Navy Blue and Garnet. handsomely braided in black. Sizos, 32, 34 and 36. Reduced to $2.50. 2 Ladies’ Fine Cream Jerseys, with pleated front, Sizes, 40 and 42. Reduced to $2.50. WRAFPERS—1 Lady's Handsome Pink Chal- ile Wrapper slightly faded. Size, 30. Reduced 1 Ladies’ Cream All-Wool Foule Wrapper. Bize, 36. Reduced to $7,50. 3 Ladies’ Black Astrakhan Walking ‘Jackets, Sizes 34, 38, and 40. Reduced to 83. 1 Ladies’ Tan Astrakhan Walking Jacket. Size 36. Beduced to #5. 1 Ladies’ Brown Diagonal Cloth Jacket, beaver trimmed. Size 32. Reduced to 85. 1 Novelty Cloth Visite, trimmed with chenille fringe. Size 38. Reduced to $5. 1 Ladies’ ine Navy Blue Astrakhan Jacket. Bize 36, Kertuced to 85, 3 Ladies’ Black Frize Cloth Short Wraps. Sizes 36, 40, and 42. Reduced to $5. Suite—1 Ladies’ Outing Cloth Suit, trimmed with black velvet. Size38. Reduced to 85. 1 Ladies’ handsome Light Gray Cashmere heyy made with polonaise. Size 36. Reduced tosio. 1 Ladies’ Cream All-wool Albatros Suit, Size ‘84, well made and tastevully draped, Reduced to $10. Gossamers—Few only, hence we offer them at one-third their regular price. 3 Ladies’ Garnet Fine Checked Gossamer Raglane. Length 62 inches. Reduced to ¢1. 4 Ladios’ Extra-heavy Vulcanized Rubber Gos- samera Length 52inches. Reduced to $1. (Third floor.) MISSES’ SUITS AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW “REMNANT” PRICES. ‘3 Misses’ Cream All-Wool Albatross Suits, trimmed with Lace: sizes 12, 14, and 16 years. Reduced to 83. each. This price is buta third of what it was originally, MISSES’ NEWMARKETS. 1 Misses’ Chocolate. Brown Beaver Cloth New- market; size 14 years. Reduced to 8. ‘2 Misses’ Fancy Checked Cloth Newmarkets; sizes 12 and 14 years Reduced to 83. ‘These are by far the best Garments this price ever bought, (Third floor.) SMALL SIZES IN GLOVES, 7 pairs Ladies’ 4-But. Brown Beal Kid Gloves, size 536. Reduced, or Remnant Price. 3 pairs Ladies’ 6-But. Black size 5. Reduced, or Remuant Price... $1 2 pairs Ladies’ 20-But, Lenyth, Black Jereey Bilk Gloves, size 5g. Reduced, or Remnant Price... (First floor.) “ODD SIZES” IN HOSIERY. 7 Faire Ladies’ Fine Fancy! Striped Cotton Hote, double heel and toe, sizes 8 and 83. ‘Reduced, or Remnant Price.. 750. ssenereeeeeess 81 9 Pairs Ladies’ Fancy Striped Cotton Hose, size 8 in. Reduced, or Remnant Price, 4 Pairs Black Heavy-Ribbed Cotton Hose, double knee, heel and toe, size 7, oon 37 360 “ENDS OF LOTS" IN BOYS’ SUITS. The money difference between what they were ‘avd what they are is well worth the saving. 1 Boys’ One-Piece Ali-Wool Kilt Suit, size 23 years. Reduced, or Remnant Price. --+.81.50 1 Boys’ On~Piece All-Wool Scotch Plaid Kilt Buit, nize 25 yearn, Reduced. or Kempant Price... 32.50 2 Boys’ Two-Piece Kilt Suits, All-Wool, good colors, sizes 25g and 4 years, ‘Keduced, or Remnant Price... -++83.50 1 Boyw’ Dark Wool Mixed Norfolk Suit, size 8 years. Reduced, or Remnant Price. 1 Boys’ Gray striped All years. ‘Beduced, or “Remnant” Price, 83 1 Boys’ two-piece All-Wool Kilt Suit, dark ‘mixed shade, with eight rows of welt-piaiting ‘on back and front, very dressy. Size 2 years, ‘Reduced, or “Remnant” Price. .. $3.75 1 Boys’ Suit, suitable for school wear. One is & Scotch Cheviot, size 7 yrs, and the other ® Drab Corduroy. Size 10 yra Very chesp. ‘Neduced, or Remnant Price. (Third flcor.) LINEN DEPARTMENT “REMNANTS.” Weclear out all odds and ends each Friday, while they are desirable. 2 “Half-dorens” of % Blesched German Linen Napkins. 8 “Half-Dosens” of $ Bleacued German Linen Napkins. Reduced, or “Remnant” Price... 7340. 3 “Dozen” % Bleached German Dam- ‘ek Napkins of extra quality, Reduced. or “Remuant” Price... si One #-4 Cream Fringed Damask with pink border. Reduced, or “Remnant” Price. 82 4 Bleached Damask Cloths, size 3 by 2 yds. Reduced, or “Remuant” Price....$3 and €3.50. “Short Lengths” in Damasks, Linens, Crashes, &ec.. cheap (Second floor.) “short Lensths” of Flannels. The large busi- ness of yesterday and to-d:y bas caused an un- Usually lacge lot of very desirable ends in flan- ‘ne, We have made the p ice low to make them go fast. “Short Lengths” in Plain White and Embroidered Flanuels; Fancy Striped Fian- nels, Shirting Fiannels, and “ends” suitable for (Second floor.) COTTONS. In cottons anything less than the regular price is rapidly snapped up. We havea few more than usual for this Friday. Yard wide Pillow-case and sheeting widths, in bleached ‘and brown, at “remnant” prices, (Becond floor.) DRESSING SACQUES AT REMNANT PRICES, ‘We have made the prices ridiculously low on these few Sacques in onder to cause the com- plete disposal Friday. 5 Ladies’ Cambrio ee oe 8150 9 Pairs Black Sattoen Oo rests, with side steala, Bizes 21. 22, 25, 26 and 27. SEPTEMB _ voor ER 13, 1888-SIX PAGES. THE EVENING STAR. |T ) “Orme: Or Fux Fasmoxe | Fanar, Werrtr Rewxaxt Dar WANTED—HELP. | WANTED--SITUATIONS. WASIRD SA MHITE MAN — ONE Wao Ws a W3szED-2y a MIDPLE-AG!D Guu! ialiisdn avast KEPER, af a te ‘WANTED—A SEIT! ED WHIT! V VANTED—BY A PRACTICAL CULIEX AND ‘out encumorances, to cook. Pitter engagements in famii-s of « drean ference rauured Appiy at AT Oa SNR See AS SE ANTED—A WHITE GIRL TO TAKE CARE OM | \y a3 00 _1E.uANDN1 POSITION BY AG. ‘Upstairs work 1d ty pe- writer. Neen e Basch Ree a 'ANTED_A SETTLED COLORED Woman To \o™ = W aienerai housework tons satin Tan eoantae VIS? pa hs, RS must be. well sees 61d per penta. Lnsidress, House Giri Msids Apply at 736 14th st. nw. ee13-3t | stress, Butior- aeistere abd ANTED-A GENT. EMAN FAMILIAR WITH | Al! Bare city = 3 ‘the patent business to write specications and pre ‘dra iu an attorney's office or at Lis pare drawings a, office OF at his own Wart SETTLED WHITE WOMAN TO DO sta] housework for smail family, must stay of tae family ; niust stay by 3 pepe param Good wages; 131 Cat. we, | mac WASTED QUARTERS — POSITIONS Wir ooke Cmmbermnits Waigry Kurese sesuustrenn wan waiter Goon Baters SAML a. OUOMBS. O26 Pou a Wane Br AN EXPERIENCED. TYPE writer whooperates the Kv mineton and Calleraph > Sth st hines, asicuauion, Address Miss 1. 1, h \y ANTED— WOMEN COOKS. $10 TO #40; MAIDS, wW ere Watere, Men Coon ae cae y fep Coons ba and Dairy Mem DICK'S AGENCY. 613 7th tk u ‘WANTED_WOMEN COOKS, 810 TO $40; CHAM. bermaids, Nurses and Laundresses i) city or uit Drivers.or Farm Hands: Colored SAM'L A. COOMBS, 920 Fatavw. scl3 St WASTED. AT BURGESS & 0075, 025 FST. N.W. ‘Three White Women at once: pay 818. imonih, White and colored help for all Kinds estic labor Headquarters for cooks and waiters, sold-at A SMART, ENERGETIC SALESMAN ‘article to tue trade in Baltimore commission. Address Box as WASTED-A_YouTH XTEE ‘EN- toon to work at Paperhanging. “Call ¥O8 th st, se. ‘WASTED TWO [WHITE GIRLS ONE wilo thoroughly chambermaid. Apply at 807 L st. ag J ANTED—A WOMAN TO COOK AND DO G1 NV erai housework. Apply at 1111 13th st. n. understands cookiug, the other as | = - W ASTED-BY & YOUNG MAN WHO IS A GOOD MW biteweier, Sockhieeres. aud, cofrenpondent, uation, best of Teter sew: 5 Gress GEORGE, Star office. ee Seek d-3 . ny 8 clase fauilly. Bloase call or edcees 017 Oth st. Wa D-BY AN EXPERIENCED D &S5- waker Work by the day in families. Remodeling a gpulty. “seferenoee given. WANTEDIBY A RE-PECTABLE WHITE GIRL A Situation asa ibermaid, Feference wiven if Tequired. Apply 725 Zidet nw. aed 2e J ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN 19 YEARS OLD, W tierra distance’ Seating tasted taeda fe fares, a placy tocwork in a dru store two Yeu board.” Addrene 3.'E G., Star othe wehbe? WASTED ~ er 4, RESTSCEARLE WHITE GIKL, 4 witaation ae First-class Co tefereuce furuished. Address Box 7%, star office Wartenr Ky GIRL aS jo chansberw sh Waabing. can, oly yigryuoes. Gall or address SW. 1400 wel ae “ WANTED —4 BOY, ABOUT “SEVENIEEN On eighteen old to learn baking. Apply to GEO. HONDEK 1426 N. Capitol at WAS TED_TW0 FIRST-CLASS COLORED GOOKS for Philadelphia and New York:tare paid; refer- gue requir. d; algo @ German cook. DUNDURE & COU., TiMst nw, ae ANTED—A WHITE WOMAN FOR GENERAL Witeasowork in email tamige Apne ster get 1115 13th stu te: WANTED[AN A NO. 7 EXPERIENCED SALES. sau aa for Missouri, obe for Lllinots. cme for” Alise- ppt and Arkansas, one ‘ahd South Caro- lina, and one for Southeru Ohio and Kentucky. Men of no experience on the road, or wen experienced only iu other lines will not get replies to letters. State ex~ Petience in full, who for, how long. and ‘ull partieu- lars to LOOL AND SHOE MG CO., Pearl st, ‘Boston, Mase. ae c Room 34, Kellogy Building, Washington, D.C. 13. V J QITED— THRES FUR} ITU! zie WB. MOSES & 80! _#013-3t Gor. Lith and F W&ANTED—TWO Bos TO WOLK AT THE pluinbing trade have worked at the trade preterred. ©. G. THORN, 1213 Fet.nw. Lt" WastEpoAt MES, BLAIN'S, 325 A ST. N first-class dress- makers a reliable housekeeper. ‘and (wo apprentices a #013. WASTED—4 YOUNG MAN ABOU EIGHTEEN years old; must know how to take care of a horse. Call at 915 459 at 1 W452) D—Positions For cooks. maids, waiters, uurers, Louserven, housekecvers posers ranuttresnen, Kitchet, hands, other help. ts faualira, hotels, restaurants. &c. ¥. Ml, DURNHAM, 630-659 Fet nw. welt WANIED-BY TWO COLORED OIRIA SITOA- tions as chambermaids, purves, of to wail ons iy: sew neatly firet-clasa Teferemoos Call of address, for three days, 1219 17t. st. B®. wsel2-2t" ) ANTED-EMPLOVMENT POR OOOKS, CHAM WV craton uiciocoemen ween eae eeamstresses, house viria, caterers. coscumen, bi poi ters drivers, waiters NATIONAL EMPLOY AND ROOM-HENTING BUREAU, Hoome 1 and 2, | first floor, 1008 F st, aw. se12-6t" | WANTED-BY THE SON OF A Deceased \ason morning and evening work so that he cau | attend public school: best of references given if re | quired, ‘Star office. ell at" Waster RACTICAL ACCOUNTANT A | gh tet of books to write un or any clerical work a‘ter So'ciock pin, Address Box'25, staroffice, sel l-3e" WANTED—HOUSES. _ ANTED — TO PURCHASE FKOM OWNE Waser A SMALL HOUSE, OR PART OF U Wye furnished ones, suitable for housekeepio, family of two. Address Box 22, Star office. sel-3t° WASTED FROM” OWNER, Two On Pour small houses for cash. State size of lot aud Duilding ax well. also price and location. ldrems CASH, Star office. sel?-st 'ANTED — BARKEEPER, WITH KEFEREN Wie am WS STED—> LATROBE AND FURNACE Waris toW. OF BeRRY, 503 Oth st new sed Bt Wanted At 1002 H st. Nw, A re Girl: one capable aud with references required. _wel3-3t 28 yee EO ed oa good walter for ext DLETON HOUSES oppouite Genter Marsct, ssel3-2t° WANTED-TADY FOR A PEEMANENT. Post ‘nu we Hooms 5 aud’6, 15b4 Fst. tow.” toe WSIED-1Wo EXPERIENCED CANVASSENS to introduce to merchants a newls-patenved art cle for ‘store une; Birwl-e-ase references miust be fur ished, “Address J. KJ, Star office i WANTED A FAMILY BOARDING) WANTS 4 Young white «irl 2o play with children expected tostay at nights; © fine oppurtunity for the rigt sirk, Callat 400 Maine ave., near Fish Comumianon it WEASTED—A STKONG, WILLING waite GIRC, German or ‘Swede preferred, for weucral house” work in small family. with ‘references. J. i Bestar office ee 136 y ANTED—OOOKS, EAUNDKESSES, WAITERS, W Atide pouscact, Narsee Daven besseitee Riichen aid Farm Handa, fe. comedic rua NHAM a 630-632 F st. hw. NTED_BY A SHOEMAKEK, SOME ONE TO Winks censor ah aittig. Avy KiNG ISEMANS, O27 Dacaw. ees: ‘ASTED—A YOUNG MAN FOR GENTS' FUR- is ing and bat business, Ouly those well Perieyced, ueed apply. Address Bux 75, Star o! sels Wititrs Salectrear Nose ost need "apriy GLETON & FLETCHER a cs WASrLDAL STENOGRAPHER AND TY! writer; references required. £.. Star offtee.sel 23° i = 900KS, CHAMBERMAIDS. HOUSE- Keepers, wait re Dumwes.. seamstrensea, house ANTED EXPERIENCED CARPET AND FCR- it, ce coachin-n, butlers. drivers. porters, ATIONAL EMPLOYMENT AND RUOM-REN TING BUREAU, Rooms 1 and 2, fret floor. 108 Fst, u.w. pate Waxte* YOUNG MAN, BEIWEEN 16 AND 20, who understands a little about bookkeepins: reference requiied. The NEW ¥ B R TO tAKE COLOIT Fatuw Wa STED—A FIUST-CLAss CATERE my dining-room and kitchen: rare chance to right party. Audress Box 84, stat office. sel2-at* WARIED-1W0 GOOD LIFE INSUKANGE SO- licitora Specialty: “Old (eople's insurance: ayes 60 to 84. App.y toR EL. EVANS, 631 Fat a ae] 2-20" W3ASIED | DUNDORE'S EMPLOYMENT BU- Teau, conducted by ladies, men apd women. white and coloreu, tor ali kinds of dginestic labor, for District and states, with references. 717 Mast. D.w. sed.26" WANTED SAT BURGESS & C0. 925 FBT. N. W.. Men and Women, white and colored, with refer: gnces, for all Kinds of domestic labor. Headquarters for cooks and waiters. — well-ct WASTED 34 WHITE GIRL TO ASSIST IN COOK. ing in tt® house of a bacheir; not wanted at Right; Apply at 1447 Mass. ave., from 12 to 6 p. ee W ANTED—A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL FOR «-neral housewo Kk: sinall famuy; no cooing; Ro washing. AppIy 327° Wat. ». eel 1-3e Vv 'ANTED—A YOUNG MAN FOR THe CIGAR ‘aud tobacco business, to canvass city trade; must have had experience; none others hecd apply. Address Box 32, Star office. sellst ‘\WWANTED—S0c. PER LESSON, Mi SIC (PIANO, special attention te besiunees aud advauced, puri Best reverences. Addcess Miss RT. GORDA NS. Cin P.0,, Washington, D. C. 08-60" WANIED_WHLE NUB-ES CHAMB KMAIDS. Cooks, wale apd female: Ni York Employment Bureau, 904 WWANTED—4 TRUSTWORTHY MAN OF GOOD W ittiite couatnu outside Washington, to resseaek 4m State old SY; Bouse, pal ry. 67 er = aulé-thiss.4w W3S122-1 AM HAVING DAILY apriica: tions ior Houses. | Owners cau secure ood ten. ants aud prompt attention to repairs aud the | details relating’ to the management of their proyerty by placing it with we for reat se12-1m_ GEO. W. LINKINS, Cor. 19th and H sts, W 33 TEIO REST PUENIsHED HOUSE, 5 OR 10 rouse (without linen and euin: eine months, a 1uod-rate rent, best c nd house by fami y of adults: prompt attention to carly auswers givine wumber of hor 3 Pout Aadress UNIO, Star office. V yANTED—OCT. 1 OR 8 RAN 8 OR 10. Toons house, convenient to care, atl in good ioc tion; by the year or longer; family of adulta, Address HG 8 y ANT! 0. Box 44 V D— FO PRO! dwelling house | $10,000; cn» about Que avout €4,000. Fetnw. es WANTED HOUSES TO RENT: FURNISHED OR afurnished; we are bos baviug appuications for | qiLclasgow of houses, TaLEH w RUTUEIG Ob. 1507 st nw. sol WAS 2b=9o, PURCHASE HOUSE IN Goon RCHASERS. 4 GooD Property uo:thwest, worth about 7-200; Ghe about #5,000, TYLER & KRUTHERFOK aay Beievornood at trom $3.500 to 8 accord- iu to location. Address, iviug price, te:ms, locaticn, and full description, PU HAskx, box Ol, S ar ot | Boe. ee7-lw i V \) ANTED—BY A CASH PURCHASER, A MODERN: built house, with 6 to 8 room=. on Capitol Hull, od erica meres teeter utara Se V y ANTED—HUUSEs OF ALL GRADES Ta RENT We ey ds than we can suppl; 313.5 was & RAMEY, 13307 F st. Kadiah and Coouanat Grinder. Callur eddress 446 w. i \VANTED-WILL MES. RAYMOND PLEASE | WW call to sce Miss Austin, 1105 Fat mw it" WASTED—10 GET THE Usk OF A PAIR OF | WY mules or good work Lorses for th ir teed through the winter: ‘best of care will be ‘of them. D Address Box 17, Star office, sold" | WWASTED—10.000 FALE a3 toclean, Ge tscan send postal, have garments called tor, aud thoroughls ciewnsed by) my inimitable | process. "PLINCE, 605 6th st. selsst | WADSTED-4 BanBEn suop. ER TO KENT MW ‘or buy. “Address BDH. Siar office, wel 2-3 WASTEDSLADIES To KNOW Tha’ pair ail Kiuds of Sewing Machines at mode: | 8. UPPENBEI ME: WANTED IA NEW OR SECOND -HAND HO.sr- @ taken rate Ke ices. All work warranted. KO., 514 9th st mw. __wel2-3 W 4 STEO—70 PuncHasE. TORE, FINE Parlor set, cheap. “Add: kind, price. and Keaton, H. i @ selz-2 kk SALE—HORS. BUGGY AND HARNESS FOR ae sel2. WASTED — ALL TO KNOW THAT PRIVATE drives and ‘calls at very. teanou, be tates wosood par. Fives er very 2 ie ta ; tien. For particulars a idress A B. Q. Star office el 2-J* y ANTED—FOR O.SH, AN ALDEKNEY OR JER- sey Cow: vod milker. Address D. N. ROW, care ur. 14th and Bats. nw. sell WW ASTED—50 HEAD OF YOUNG SOCND HOKSES Lebt driving, sud soddie work. Must be of wood style, well brosen, and free fro bed bavite and Tewoustese ‘albere and owners juested to call on oF — yr DOWNES. ie tid sty Fall particusre ae to obi, ping tacalitids, V of James F. Barbe of NTED — 0 CRNITURE UPHOL- NoredL” Mattrewees made over fi Grwt-clase ate Reierences furbinbed as to Workumaalip. “Work dune streanigices,” Audsem CNELSUS, O14 LOU at 4 ALEX WHELAN, ‘GWAINER, 1219 Gt. nw. ANTED AGENTS—A PROMINENT NEW ¥OKK Manufacturing company, with au establiehed aod blchiy emnera:tve bug news practiailys mouovely reely patrouized by Slerchebtn Baucers, Corposa: tions and the weneral 1 desires a active ain = Sionsiule Tepresentat{re in” every state or sity 100 percent upon Iimited investinenc wustumived” Sex gral etates already under contract Aaunes TEE USIGSSATIONAL 00,744" Broadway, Now Yoru: eel WANTEDGIADY AGENTS FOR LADIES AND Children’s Wear." Valualile samples free cx ditionaly. Write Mrs. F.C. FARRINGLUN, Box 663, ChicaKo. nel-lat WANTED. -ROOMS. WASTED. BY TWO GENTLEMEN. TWO KOOMS, furnished as pa:lor and bed room,” with open fire: Location between Yth aud 14th and Land v. address, statins terms, Room 57, Pacitic Buildi... pt WANTED=BY GENILEMAN AND WIFE TWO ER Sou Sothand Hand Hats LW. ae th Se iath, bet and Beuaws nadie BUH” WARIDD 5, TORENT TWO COMMUNICATING deer ms Lif oe Representatives family Titdfen norcrgos: = “ Soar pear. teen eu awe ae a gE iy pe meena eee ae MS ey SaaS rt a B | pisued aud Ma yANTED-ELECTRICITY IN NERVOUS. | WASPS oil ‘Giccane, Ovectan aud Uterims | trouvies, Faraivan, Sciatica, Chores, strictures, ete, | Hairs “removed. Blectricty appued through clot img." Da i. 3. SICHULSOS, 604 L2tn st u.w.,cor. F. 3y]7-2u* W ASTER CICTHING EXCHANGE. 201 49 ST; 3 suest Conk prices paid for ladies’ and WANTED = STUDENTS (1X PRONOGE ian. book: ai tt zh T Bul ave. ne. or address Capitol card Staud. ‘Pupaie’ date-ue partion Lbureday eveuiigs ‘ola TANTED — EVERYBODY SUFFERING FROM Wile anne ee re cri of bo uired. rusces 0 Patrobvemade te beat oro pags WE DANTE 415 27th st aw wohl Vv y ANTED—FOR CASH—FURNITURE. FEATHER Leas, Carpets Stoves, or eutre Housebvid ki fect Avaress 318 4H. BAUM, 219 7th st a. V y ANTED-WELLS DUG, LORED AND DRIVEN, ke nud wind-mals, eit Binge of welt qroterta, Tar. | tauke aud "wind-milla, "i ura. tet repaired. Wil. i MOFFAT. 26. is NTED—ALL KINDS WELL WORK DONE aT areebymicn tae aia ena Wine | fatfoor b. C. ageut for the Bishtocd’ i | Sirens tue: tod Mach. Works, ‘Summerseld, Md. aus-Jun W fran revolver olf god eat ergs ene, aun, 5 ‘best cums prices” wal Call’ of address EXSKEN'S Lott Umea 201 Bou awe commer sant ae myseiy WSR KNOWN TmAT FRESH ALDEN: » cd ea eid ib. Aloo. Cor fare Chess alt Se. ger wert. mys |’ ANTED— HX TO PASTURE AT GENL E Pibeales sock fara 09.04 yar ag bree ei tered, 68 mo. aks TY, cor ‘10th apd ave, 3y3-3m AETED— STyAM Coneer ANING AND stroyed. F. iS I NGS, Uthce 1402 ave. forth abd K sta we fons of Loves, NEESER FOR RENT—HALLS. Box ba. Sar | LR SUITS | $100, ifeoid immediately. “Ingure 1107 1ith st. | 5. | iif One or two pormous or wentiowat, aud on ¥ PCRNTOMED APA Path lao singwe toes SPARS JOR KENT—A LARGE ROOM WIT = duning ‘ope. gas and water, encod FeEdaon, over ‘Dalton € Sthicuians ties had OM, FIRST FLOOR ave key st store Fok iso © canoe rate aud faruace beat. 13 OK RENT—307 | Beicrncne win | POR BEN T—CNPCANISHED_—TWO VERY Dist rable econ i-stury freut roome tu adults. bot and Ba Teer ge same floor, reerences exchanged. 1228 jo Sth wt nw id & ost. No W, LARGE PLEAS boant sols-3e isn Ok RENT—#20, PRFCRNISNED 2D SyORT Troe samme hours, ‘SM olers wrontas ee O08 Ce rut BOLO tase heat and eee inciude TTS 5 | JROR RENT — Peasant coMMUNIcATING a. ad rooma, Wil 1533 L ot oe, FPOk RENT 4 SUITE OF THEE UNPURNISRED Foums On second Bud oDe on Lin foot. with prt teae d beat. tu firet-class condition, wel Fou to call at 1450 Conuran stn. wisat JOR KENT — FUKNISHED CHEVEFU. MaLl Toom, with good board, Reference ex hanged Tule Coe iso | JQOR RENT-AT 1306 1 STN” Ww. Opposit | BP Frankiin Park, weli-turnisied front room, dren | Foom and fold ug bed. reterences required Fok SEs tgs 88. Tho nisbed Front Roots, on second floor. suite ligt housekeeping, aver, tule Lives aid dashes £ | ulshed. Price, 815. is 3 eoltae TWO Laos Bias ‘Ret. nw.; privave damuly, fetes even and requires misao JOK KENT—i214 K STN. W. THREE UNFUE hhishe! rooms. with closets, hind story. tore-ar | ereebarately: also s furnished Tovun, ver} dentate | Kestion ois. | 20K MENT LAKG?: PhoxT ROOM: SOUTURU | exposure, nivel) turusbed Apply 800 10th 3 a . te yok T—-ELEGANT SOUTH-FRONT Roo! furnehings new sid bapdacue. parlors en Tears bed-rvom. ale. 3d Soot front, eiemcte: mew oe. bavered and pated, Northern yrivate lamily, refer ences, ZZ Rat nw eel sae Fokeat- ROE PIR. Slory Toom, Taree wis wo Ciomets, hot amd | cold water, quod tabie board. @50 per mouth for teu | Peradus dal? 13th eu uw sersse | PO REN T-LAKGE, NICELY PURNISMED Com TUBiCatine Tom on second four. Jurnace best. tanger closets, opposite parks exchanged. iseg H st mw 20K KENT—HAND~ONELY FURNISHED KOO! juirt couples. couly these thet can aon t govd hice heed aiiswer Caterer wanted for dining Tou aud kitchen Box Sz, Bar office welt | Foe BN 30 S17-12th st. nw, large Furnished and Unfurnished Rooma, | with good Tattle Board 013-30 2k KENT—FURNISHED—HANDSOME SUITE of tome on r-coud floor house Dew, Bewly parwred Vturnisbed. delizhtiuliy located, meat Scott CAP te ; iso, lance parivr bed-roou o ti iret floor, everytiiine weld Clase 1417 17th wt tw | JOR KeNT—caPitoL “HILL NICELY FUR. tdbed rv le oF en suite, clang | board, references cxchauwed. 201 Ast. ee. sek2-1e* | JOR RANE SVOUK Gus Tama mmoanted Wi 1 LECT, Sia: office. JOR RENT—NickLY Fi R\ISHED BOOMS ON Ist, 2d, and Sd floors of 913 1 st. n.w.. lage hose dail mudora conveniences. guod location “gentleman wile JOR KENT—FLEGANILY FURNISHED ROOME, uu Bret and second flours: eacelient tab.e board is house location desirable, uw. Address BOU’ star offic: iNT ATARGE FRONT ROOM, SUITABLE comfortably and wewly furnished, with, ery Teasonatle terms. 1123 11thet im, | JRow ken s,s 18 Pit MONTH—4 UNPURN pie for lagut ho je B. W.; partie rt ‘Call afer 0 pein. Re peqtuired olz-3P | POR BEST —-StVEKAL VexY PLEASANT AND convenient Unturmabed K tu the northwest; | references exchanjed Address ML. b., Star ofion eelz2e OK LEN as wict rivate ta ortland F ox NELY KOOMS, FURNISEED: bey window, third fer, Block east ot 123 mand parlor ow firwt Boo Jvatior oir cutid oor, tet chaam NI-S:COND STORY FRONT moc Tnished: south front. bay window, closet. went Jiu of cars. imc hal! Foon. if dewined. 9YR i RENT—101¢ MASS. AVE. COR 11TH BW. cms with Doatd: deaebtful locativn , table beard peci.lty at moderate rat's Sele Fok, BEST 10 GESI LEMEN — CHEERF ET, weli-heated, Furnished Koums, very best. tabi beard, good wet mt to od Berdica @50 per a Tuguire iu ste, Li : Fol Ma SEY FoRSisieD Kom for s eettiauan, 209 Peuueyivana JOR KENT—THREE UNFURNISHED Room: cond floor, aud 3 on third flook, suitabje f Bousekeepin JOR KENT iB inet Het moderate. 726 Gthet uw. si TWO FRONT AND BACK cont. uisbed Kooms, single OF en Too on samme Boor. eeu lejvem | Preterred. 936 New Vorkave. ‘wel2 de | Poke. NT—VEKY DESIKARLE FRONT kooM, | Frctota Boor. 1007 aatiest nw weit j0k KENT—To GENTLEMEN, BRIGHT CHLER- fal roca, freshly pain new y abd hanaaonweiy furnished, €8. Also la-ge bail bedre sal Private fainlly, place for bicycle, 1428 1tiha’. TU St JOK RENI—AT 1112 HST.N. WW. NICELY FOR. ‘Binbed roams with bath "auld. att: dat J0k KeNT—4#71 HST NW. TH BE REAUTI- ful unfurnished rocma, eccond Boor suitable tor Iseiit bousckersine. Also, beck parlor furnished. watts able tor two L, southern exposure. eeil 3° | JOR KEN T—wik SECOND STORY, FGR- | B'aisbed. “five piowant rooms, single or on suite. | Bourd, if desired.” 1124 17th st nw. 11 OK KENT—1204 K ST. LARGE AND HAND. suiie furninbed rooms, eb suite OF aiugie, on ® «ond or third floo , with private family’ ‘ell-tm FPR BTS let LIN ST. 8 ESEOOND stunt Fiat: mod tm: wht bousekveping @12. bebe | aes the door: Fwtreet car ‘Ale, than | (room furnimbed. nae | :O8 RENT—FURNISHED O8 UNFUKNIRWED rooms with board. PFurut-bed rocuus aud leurd 20 yer mouth, modern uuprovewenta. 2027 Oth wt tween K mud L. wear JOR RENT—AT 106 STH AT. TWO OR three unfurnished rooms with buard 18) & pleasant uear by. urine, neat kant Cap. st. oe eal | K x UNFUR: HED—THRKEE LAtwE, Mand-otr rooms ot fret floor also tires or four | communicating rooms ou secoud | Tursabed auc! four: could partis exelent iveation ; ali ‘B07 M wt. wt ny OK RENT—BEAUTIFUL KOOMS, SINGLY OK | AP en wuite, im pravate tamily: turuanhed ; lane dowbe | comer house: south aud cust trout, Opes replaces it | every room” retereucon required. “A10i Ket ne | “Sy?s er | (ok RENT—8ip EST Ww date partion with micely furnisbed aud | foo o Dard. Cotes | 80 AZTH ST. N. W.. A LANGE with bay-wi' dows, ver). piesant i faruinhed. Xo 'b, rented ‘hai to barnes yarty ip private inudiy without chiluren. reser ice Teauited. meer ry _ unturniabed JOR B NT—TO GENTLEME | A supumed Rooms: hous Juni put A Bet cies oF. be ail ary plumbing. referenc | changed. O19 Mat. mw mor ‘OK RENT—1504 H STN. W. SPACIOUS SUMNY , ‘ONLY NEWLY ENI—a COMNU Fac OR —STOK! AND DWELLING 1314 wt a fine tee auidestne store 20nd Se rent store apd :ellar or dwelliug seperately 4: desired, Toquire at ¥24 Nac a elsie Joon 30 PENNSYLVANIA AVE 5. W. store