Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1888, Page 2

SOCIAL b MATTERS. REPUBLICAN AN PROSPECTS. SCHOOL WORK AN AND EYESIGHT. A —— Weddin, a Last Night—| An Interesting Talk With Representa- ‘The Result of Recent Investigations Re- There was a pretty we wedding at Foundry M. E. church last a 8 o'clock. G. Shock and granddaughter of } sorgeenen y = Shock, of the navy, re- tired, were contracting parties. Jack Bailey, Mr. Frank O’Brien, Mr. Robert Lee Baines and Mr. Louis Justice, of this city, and Mr. J. Albert Robins and Mr. Samuel M. Harden, of Baltimore, seated the guests in the —_ The bride entered upon the arm of ne and the ceremony was performed Jobn = Boteler, father of the groom, assisted by Rev, George Elliott, pastor St tbe shares, The bride wore @ traveling dress of garnet cloth, trimmed with passemen- terie, a turban of felt, and carried a bouquet of La France roses, tied with white ribbons. The bridal party returned to the residence of the bride’s parents, at No. 1404 15th street, after service, where they all sat down to a supper. The ests = were e Shock, Mr. and Mra, W. G. Shock, Mr. Samuel H. Shock, of Nebraska; Mrs. W. Harden, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. lise Sallie Shock, the Misses Mollie Harden, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Boteler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boteler, Miss Gertrude Bo- teler, Mr. Pierce Boteler, Mrs. Stinemetz. Mr. Will Stinemetz, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rouz- er, Miss Lizzie Clark and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Burt, and Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr. of Balti- more. The bride was at one time a resident of Baltimore. Among the handsome presents re- ceived by the bride was a silver tea service from the officers of the Franklin Com; pany. Mr. and Mrs. Boteler left the city on the 10 o'clock train for a trip northward. When they return they will reside at No. 1225 8th street northwest. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. ‘Selby was brilliantly lighted andthe drawing-room tastefully decorated with flowers and plants lat evening for the marriage, at 8 o'clock, of their daughter, Miss Florence Selby, and Mr. B. Thomas Robinson, a member of one of the oldest families of Maryland. Rev. Father Logan, of St. Dominic’s Church, officiated. The bride entered the room on the arm of the ‘oom, and wore a gown and polonaiséof Bor- ‘eux velvet and diamond ornaments. The bridal bouquet was composed of La France roses with streamers of white ribbon. A re- ception was held until 10 o'clock, when Mr. and Mrs. Robinson departed for a tour of the Northern cities, the bride wearing a handsome traveling @ress of green Hindoo cloth, combined with white cloth smocked and a green velvet toque, trimmed with white wings. Among the guests ES resent were Mr. and Mrs. Addison, Mr. Smith, Thos. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Somerset R. Waters, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. MeKnew, Miss Susie McKnew, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKnew, Miss Virdie McKnew, Mr. and Miss Jno. A. Baker, Mrs. Richard T. Robinson, mother of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. FE. Clarke, the Misses Clarke, Mr. Juo, Sanborn, Mrs. Sanborn, Mr, and Mrs. Thos, B. Kalbfus, Miss Florence Kalbfus. Mr. Edward J. Taylor, Miss Mary Jackson, Miss Sage, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Toomb, Miss Irene Toomb, Miss Lelia McKnew, Mrs. Sloane and Mrs. Dobbs. Many handsome presents were received by the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will make their home in this city. and will be athome to their friends after November 20. at No. 2112 M street. Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Nellie W. Downing to Harry G. Isel, at Edgemere, Benning, November 14. They will be at home after November 26, at 1703 10th street. John C. Rathbone and Abbie B. Elkin were married Wednesday evening, by the Rev. G. B. Patch. Misses Ida Mock and Mittie Slack, of Lou- doun County, Va., are visiting Miss Fowler, of Georgetown. A brilliant social event last evening was a reception given from 8 to 11 p.m. by Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wescott to their daughter, Nettie, on her return from Atlantic City. W. W. Rapley and family have returned to the city from their country home, and have taken rooms at Willard’s for the winter. Miss Gertrude Mitchell left to-day for New York, where she will make a prolonged visit. The Six O’Clock Club. IT CELEBRATES ITS ANNIVERSARY—A LARGE NUM- BER OF MEMBERS ATTEND. The Six O'Clock Club held its anniversary dinner at Willard’s last evening. Forty-seven members were present with ladies. At the head of the table were M. M. Parker, the pre- siding officer of the evening, flanked by Dr. William A. Hammond, formerly Surgeon-Gen- eral U.S. A., and General Greely. Down the table and also among the speakers of the even- ing were Prof. C.V. Riley, Prof. Lester F.Ward, Mrs. mo Lockwood, Prof. Frank Baker, A. B. Johnso®, Dr. Washington Matthews, A.B. Smith, Gen. R. D. Mussey, Gen. Van Vliet, Prof. Hornaday, Major W. H. Mills, and Pay- master Sullivan, of the Navy. The question responded to was “What have you been after this summer and did you get it?” and it brought out much in the way of humor- ous confession and comment. Reports from the secretary and treasurer were submitted, showing that 740 persons had sat down to the tables of the club during the year. The next meeting of the club will be held on November 22 to discims the question “Whom does protection protect?” —————— The Death Record. During the twenty-four hours ending at 1 o’clock this afternoon deaths were reported to the health office as follows: Jno. H. Fletcher, white, 11 months; Barbara Weber, white, 52 years; Warren T. Collins, white, 1 year; Wilbur Beall, white, 12 days; Ida T. Carroll, white, 22 years; Ella M. Brown, white. 30 years; Marga- ret J. Daly, white, 54 years, M. F. Padgett, white, 2 years; Sarah Norris, colored, 70 years; Catharine Powden, colored, 40 years; Samuel Parks, colored, 47 years; Ruttul Scott, colored, 3 days. ——+——__ Rowrss at $2.50 Arrece.—William Hiller for- feited %5 collateral in the Police Court this afternoon for violating the bird law. He went out gunning yesterday, and Officer Morgan ar- rested him for shooting t two robing, TH E & cou! RTS. Covrt 1x Geserat Term. To-day, Reynolds agt. Smith; > ene Cimcert Court—/ To-day, U. 8. Electric Light cagon Wilson; judgment for defendant. Muller agt. District: verdict for plaintiff, $750. Whittingham agt. Owen; continued at plaintiff's costs. Equity Covrr—Judge Coz. To-day, O'Neal agt. O'Neal; testimony ordered taken by C. Ingle, examper. Hillen agt. Hillen; do. by BR. Willson. Widiker agt. Walker; ap- pearance ordered. Frick agt. Allemon; testi- mony ordered taken by John Creikshank. Potice Count—Judge hiiller. To-day, Frank M. Goldsmith, violating police regulations; $20 or 60 days. Ignatius Ford.pro- fanity; personal bonds. John Murphy, disor- derly conduct; $5 or 15 days. Patrick McCor- £,do.; coliateral forfeited. ‘Theodore Fitz- hack law; $5 or 15 days. rly conduct; $5 or 15 days. dw. Cavanagh, vagrancy; bonds or 30 days, Eliza Grant, colored, disorderly conduct; #8 or 15 days. Sarah Chisley, do.; collateral forfeit- ed. Phebe Bower, do. in county; £5 or 15 days. Augustus Peterson, disorderly conduct; do. El- inora Coleman, vagrancy; bonds or 60 days. Eugene Reynolds, disorderly conduct; $5 or 15 days. Ellen Ale, do. Chas. Smith vagrancy; bonds or 60 days. Henry Lovell and Jobn h, disorderly conduct; collaterals forfeit- a ton Lyons, profanity; do. John John- son and Frank-Black, unlawful assembly; $5 or 15 days each. simmons. vioiatin, Jos. Coyle, disor: Rum Cavsesa Craver McapEr.—Ellen O'Shea, adomestic in the employ of Farmer George Kippen, near Geneva, N. Y., was murdered ‘Wednecday by John Kelly, foreman of Kippen’s bees and the murderer is now in jail at Canan- daigua. Kelly went to Geneva and got drunk. ‘When he went home he attacked Miss O'Shea without the slighest provocation with a club and knocked her senseless. Kippen was pres ent, but could not prevent the murderous work. = cared for the woman as best he could, but she died early yesterday. Officers arrested Kelly after a hard struggle. No reason can be given for the crime other than rum. pentane athens Mrs. Jay Gould, who has been on a sick bed Sor a yest two months, cetration, had a very severe’ paral wont Toepny, fm ‘which abe ie fost begioe ‘. Bell, jr., ex-minister to the Nether- 7 seriously ill at his home in Newport, JAE, Wilder, of Princeton College, visited ns at Kingston, Ont., and secured @ promise of ‘eleven students—nine men ese bg yy ee, missionaries to India. Mre. Scott, of Dawn Township; Ont., driven insane by her husband, who Dabitaaly came home drunk and abused him to fue Waele he keg oor'a ved os Gece ative Hermann of Oregon. THE PARTY TO BE STRENGTHENED BY THE AD- ‘MISSION OF THREE, AND PERHAPS FOUR, NEW STATES IN THE a SOLID soUTH. Representative Hermann, of Oregon, had thoroughly digested the election returns when a Stag reporter encountered him last night,and the joy they gave him seemed to have become diffused all through his system. He was quiet- ly but deeply enthusiastic at the result and at the prospect opened up by it, especially for his own section of the country, the Northwest. “I gave the democrats of the ways and means committee fair warning,” he said, ‘‘of the out- come of their fooling with the tariff. I told them the manufacturers of the country would not quietly stand by and see their interests en- dangered and the profits of their business cut down or wiped out entirely by a reduction of the tariff. Paid ch them, too, that the em loyes of the manufacturers would vote with their em- ployers against any interference with their means of subsistence.” “Well, what are the republicans going to do next year, when they == the Coveramaais completely in their hands?” the reporter inquired. “One of the first things the do,” Mr. Hermann answered, “will be . ber Steere new states, Texpect. They will admit Dakota, probably as two states, thus giving us four more Senators, and perha: fs new Repre- sentatives. Montana, too, t ready for admis- sion, and there we will have a couple more Senators and a Representative. Then Wash- ington Territory, which, with Oregon, has; heavily republican, wants to come in, and has enough population for it; and there we get still another pair of Senators, and one, and per- haps two Representatives. This will make the arty so strong that there can be nothing to ear from the solid south for years to come. But this is not all. In the south itself we have already begun to make gains, and under a re- publican administration and a protective tariff several states now democratic will undoubtedly become republican. West Virginia, I think, has already been captured. Old Virginia has had a narrow escape, and will be with us in a year or two, as her iron and other industries are developed. Maryland is rapidly moving in the same direction. Indeed, lam not certain that she does not now really belong in the re- publican column. Since the Reform Club pro- cured the adoption of the registration law the democratic majority dwindled down to al- most nothing, indicat that gigantic and sys- tematic frauds have en resorted to in the past to retain the state for the democrats.” “The republicans count on making gains m other sections of the south, also, don’t they?” the reporter suggested. “Wherever new industrie: devel- oped in the south we are gaining,” Mr. Her- mann resumed. ‘Tennessee will be republican ina very few years, Alabama is opening her iron and coal beds and wants protection. The thousands of new men pouring into Birming- ham and the other manufact towns of Alabama are mostly republican, an at he ae will soon be split up between the two partics. In Georgia similar conditions prevail and the result will be the same. And this will be the best thing that ever happened to the south or to the country.” “What was the cause of the big republican rains in Oregon?” Tue Stan man inquired as ie on ‘epared to g ‘he Mills vill, ” Mr. Hermann answered. “Oregon's two greatest industries are wool and lumber, and both were put on the free-list by Mr. Mills. When the sheep raisers came in with their last clip the buyers told them that they would have to take less for it because of the demoralization of the market produced by the tariff agitation. The wool men couldn't stand that, so even the democrats among them turned around and voted for Harrison.” How Harrison was Nominated. HON, CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW TELLS WHAT STEPS ME TOOK IN THE MATTER. The Union League Club, of New York, held a jollitication meeting last night and listened to speeches by its president. Hon. Chauncey De- pew, Gen. Sherman and others. It was decided to give Hon. Warner Miller a recep- tion. Toa New York Herald reporter Mr. De- pew explained how Gen. Harrison's nomination was brought about at Chicago by stating that when he ascertained that he himself had no chance for a nomination on account of his pres- idency of the New York Central Railroad sys- tem, he, as chairman of the New York delega- tion, called a conference of the delegates-at- large—Hiscock, Platt, Miller and himself—and proposed that Harrison should be supported as the most available candidate when he should have withdrawn. He wanted, he said, to have the delegation support Harrison solidly,so that it might have the credit of influencing the final action of the convention in his favor. He met with opposition among his colléagues, each of whom had some other man as a candi- date in view, but he finally brought them around to his way of thinking, and then de- cided to give a dinner at which the entire dele- gation should be present to hear the proposi- tion. Speeches were made at the banquet by Hiscock, Miller, Platt, and Fassett in support of the scheme, and by the time the dinner was ended every man present was shouting for Har- rison. New York voted for him solidly the next day and he was nominated by acclamation, Murchison Di Discovered. HE IS A YOUNG FARMER, AND WROTE THE LETTER TO LORD SACKVILLE HIMSELF, A Los Angeles special to the New York Herald Murchison is Francis G. Haley, a farmer, ling 2 miles from Pomona. He isa native of New York, of Irish descent, and has a very nice little family. He told me that he wanted to get at the bottom facts as to the real wishes of the British government. “I wrote the let- ter to Minister West,” said he, “entirely of my own volition, and, though I ‘expected a reply, Ishould not have been disappointed if none aon: I held the letter nearly three weeks after it came before I showed it to any one. I was in collusion with no one, and no idea that the correspondence would have any polit- ical effect.” In conversation respecting himself Mr. Haley said he came to Pomona from Ohio between fourand five years ago. His neighbors all Cats him the reputation of an honest, fair- aling man. ——---—+e0—- —-_- Mr. Brice’s Personal Loss. From the New York World. Calvin 8. Brice, the chairman of the demo- cratic executive committee, has admitted to friends that besides his ordinary contribu- tions to the campaign fund he spent about $150,000 in footing bills and supplying mone to the committee when the funds had run out eee Judge Martine Pays the Tailor. From the New York Herald. Police Commissioner French appeared at po- lice headquarters with a new Irish frieze coat yesterday. He strutted about with consider- able pride, and said that his possession of the garment was one of the results of Harrison's election. A few weeks ago the commissioner met Judge Martine, and after a little talk a rales was made that if Harrison was elected Judge Martine was to pay the commissioner's tailor bill for one year, and if Cleveland was the successful candidate Commissioner French was to doa similar act of benevolence for the judge. As the police commissioner proved the winner he purchased yesterday the frieze coat, for which the judge will have to pay. The commissioner said that he selected that pecu- liar kind of goods in honor of the Irish voters who helped to elect Harrison. He is delighted over his privilege of being the best dressed man at police es for a year to come at Judge pense 7 ____ “Dear Mr. Editor: Please read the enclosed ee ee and return it to me with one candid eri cis ag soon ae possible, as other irons in the eae “Dear Mr. ‘Smith R Remove the irons and in- sert the poem.” —Journalist. Publisher of Sunday paper—“How did this happen to occur?” News editor—“How did what occur?” Publisher of Sunday paper— “Yesterday's paper had ten lines of religious intelligence in it.” News editor—“It got in pam agers T'll see that it doesn’t happen Joseph Schlemmer, the convicted murderer in Jersey City, oy sien ry ears for his life by the Suj yesterday, ‘edeon County Court of The ja ment of the J ‘erminer in refusing to admit tain idence was reversed and soother trial BOLE tmitant to fiobert Gare Suriag ite ter cabaret the "Baltimore aod Ohio 's disease. Piipcath ic Norft In has S10 dalonneeee ol nearly all of whom are nt. ag Be et ow a cao Bishop J. C. Gran- us Senta a in Ported by the Bureau of Education. Appended to the annual : report of the Com- missioner of Education, Mr. Dawson, which will shortly be issued, is chapter on “City School Systems,” in which, by means of ex- tracts chiefly from the reports of city school superintendents, the effect of school work on eyesight is discussed. Geo. Howland, superin- tendent of the Chicago schools, says that in old school-rooms the light was so insufficient that much harm undoubtedly resulted to the eyes of the children. In the new buildings the evil no longer exists. Pupils have, howev. he thinks, been allowed to study with too little regard to ition and with the object too near the eve. He criticises the dictum of the oculist that i los beak oxo Peper should always be “fif- teen inches from the eye.” neds over 80,000 school children, he adds. never seen ono voluntarily’ taking that distance’ and ‘he says that eminent prof fessional opinion is that such an enforced rule would more harm than good. EXAMINING THE PUPILS, The result of an examination of the eyes of pupils in two of the leading public schools of Memphis, Tenn., is given. The eyes of 681 pupils were examined; of these 588 thad perfect sight, 60 had imperfect sight from general causes anc 30 had impeines vision from eye strain. It is stated that this latter shows an increase of 15 per cent for the primary classes to the higher grade. The report of the result of a similar examination made in the public schools of Columbus, Caen! gives the following summary: “First, The large number of percentage of ae — the 4,700 with one or two defec- five eyes—1,175 — or 25 per cent of all the children examined. “Second, Those with two defective eyes— 986, or 20 per cent of all the children examined. “Third, The increase in prevalence of aan sightedness as we go up the scale from 0 pei cent in the D primary schools to 13 per cent ein the senior class of the high school, and 17 cent among the females of the senior cl from 0 per cent at the age of 6 years to 11.3 per cent at the age of 17 years, showing the relation of this trouble to increasing age and increasing demands upon the eyes, “Fourth, the above equal of the other defects in the and high grades, show of increasing years, an upon the eyes, “Fifth, the diminution in the percentage of good eyes as we ascend the scale, from 80 per cent inthe D aged to 66.6 per cent in the senior class of the high school.” ‘A similar examination was made during the year of the eyes of ils in the public schools of Kansas city cat Morse, Mo., and of the students of the state normal schools at War- rensburg and Kirksville, Mo., and the state universities of Missouri and Kansas by Flavel B. Tiffany, M. D., of Kansas City, Mo. EYESIGHT AND NATIONALITY. Dr. Tiffany says that “of the whole number examined, 2,040, in the different grades and schools, 99, or 4.8 per cent, had spasm of accommodation. Now, spasm of accommo- dation, or simple bi rpermetropia even, if uot corrected by g. relieved by rest from near and faatt objects, is likely to develop into myopia. or possibly intra-ocular disease; hence the importance of these examinations. The Irish, Swedish, and Germans have the highest percentage of affections; the English, French, Scotch, and Americans, the lowest per- centage. Out of the whole number examined, 1,162 were girls and 878 boys; 458 had some ametropia (some anomaly of refraction). Of the 1,162 girls, 290, or 24.9 per cent, were ametropic; of the 878 boys, 168, or 19.1 percent, were ametropic; being a larger per cent of affection among the girls than among the boys. “Out of the 2,040 pupils, 13, or 0.6 per cent, had strabismus; 94, or 4.6 per cent. weré m opic; 203, or 9.9 per cent, were hypermetropi , OF 2.06 per cent, were astigmatic; 99, or 4.8 per cent, had spasm of accommodation, and 63, or 3.1 per cent, had latent hypermetropia. “School life, however, so far as I can gather by the examinations, has little or nothing to do in these development of these anomalies. That they exist, however, in a much greater degree than is generally supposed is very evident, and that continuous use of the eyes having these errors of refraction, whether in the school- room or out of it, if not corrected, is sure to have its evil consequences, The importance of @ ition of the existence of these anomalie oft their extreme frequency and of detecting and correcting them ii ” ae NO CHICAGO ME: FOR HIM. He Had Had One Ex Experience, Which Was Amply Sufficient. From the Arkansaw Traveler. A party of Chicago capitalists, prospecting in mountainous region of Tennessee, stopped near a log cabin and inquired of an old and angular fellow who came forward if they could get something to eat. “I reckon you mout,” the old fellow replied. rter traveling, I reckon?” ‘Yes, prospecting.” “How prospectin’?” “Looking after mining lands,” “Ab, hah! Jule (calling to his wife) put on reentage of cach low, intermediate, their independence increasing demands a potfal of turnips an’ fling a middlin’ of meat on the fire. Jest get out, gentlemen, an’ tie yo’ hosses thar ter the fence. Whar mout you be frum?" “Chicago.” one of the men replied. “What! Wail you neenter tie yo’ hosses here. Say, thar, Jule, take the turnips outen the pot an’ snatch the middlin’ offen the fire.” “Why, what’s the matter?” “Wall, I'll tell you an’ then you can go erbout yo’ bizness, Erbout two weeks ergo I was workin’ down yander in the fiel’ when “long come a feller and axed me if I could send him over ter the railroad erbout ten miles from here. I told him that I was so powerful busy that I sould not spare my hoss, ‘Wall,’ said he, ‘ef that’s the case I reckon I'l have to skuze you.’ — he took outa pint bottle, shuck it, an’ sai “ Treckon I’ve got some of the ,Smoothest licker here youever seed. Jine me.’ “I turned loose my plow han'les an’ jined him. W'y it was a treat, All this country is prohibition, an’ you kain’t git a drap fur the warmest love nur the brightest money. I know that I had ter send 40 miles for er pint bottle full ter keep in the house in case uv sickness, an’ I know that many a time I had wanted ter swig it but hilt off on ercount of its precious- ness, so that when that feller handed me his bottle I jest opened my valve. “Don't be erfeerd uy techin’ it,’ said he, ‘furIam goin’ whar thar’s plenty mo’ to be got, wars ke on helpin’ yo'se’f,’ said my friend, an’ I kep’ The birds sang puttier, an’ all poping Gertie, big saw-legged grass: hopper that had been worryin’ ‘me all ‘morn’ turned loose with the nicest sort uv FS clatter; an’ a ole hawk that) had kep’ er bad eye on er dominicker hen an’ chickens all da; flapped his wings an’ sailed away. Phen T opened my valve ag’in, an’ amejitly the birds in the woods tuck up some new son; The dancin’ black gnats that had erwhile be lo ‘peared ter be so ugly, now had silver on ther wings, an’ er pantin’ lizard that set on the fence seemed like er thing uv beauty. “That's what I call silk velvet, said my friend. I said ‘Yes,’ an’ then opened my valve ag’in. I thought uv my bottle uv whisk home, an’ wuz thankful that I had not toch it. “Off yander whar the blue smoke uv the burnin’ bresh-heaps "peared ter curl up an’ meet the sky—now, hole, gentlemen, don’ id restless, fur I want you ter hear me clean the eend. “ ‘She’s mo’n he’f gone,” said my friend, ‘but I want you ter un’erstan’ that er Chicago man = Rpg SS the — oe = Abacos her hi ez the Bible says, you could Live some feller take me over ter the railryad, said he. “ aed don’ know: but we kin make some 'range- ments” says I, ‘fur you've wound me up might'ly, I tell you,’ “Oh, I don't w want ter rs you ter no trou- ble, says he. ‘Thar's jes Jeet exbout one mo’ drink in that bottle. her up.’ Wall, I fin- ished her, an’ then I called to my son Bill, I did. “Bill's #1, ‘anhitch this here hoss frum the Rlow, toh him ter the Ce an’ take this here gentleman ter thi e railroad. “Bill he done so, _ ane Chicago man, after shakin’ me warmly by the han’, rode away. ‘I went out ter the house *bout the time the sun ‘Wife, ‘ge > ptt eek, pres atthe an’ the Whut did he do? she axed. igh WANTED—HELP. wing Wiiiten Semen agogean esther nes Men "Bidk's AGENCY O13 Re ares AS FIRST-CLASS LAUNDRESS Wee a _n9-2t" 1730% L st. nw. ANTED 68,000 ON “GILT EDGE” IMPROVED Boal Estate, near Dupont Circle, nvje, worth $30,000, at_5 per cent; no driat Box ae Sta | the ANTED—A GOO E RENT —HANDSOMELY. (FURNISHED ROOMS, Perino aa, _convewieat toecareand bendies, private family. Refereuces Tea mes EESeawranr ia gan for ight =. suitable cars._ 2012 9th st, ANTED—W< OMEN C00K 10 TO CHAM. bermaids, Ni Ome, $10 70 040: Ga = 926 F st n9-' a UBLE-ENTRY BOOKKEEPER. AP oo re 4 to DOWpLekN thy, Siar of of aT ‘ONCE. ; Waites Farm Haudae Cooks. "SAM RR eae wae ESS. Wat Appig at rite Poanayivens ave. Wis guancne aes NURSE TERLRED, for confinement case. Must be Fecom- 1636 13th st. nw. it" WaAxtED-lapus TO KxOW THEY CA¥ HAVE it reasonable price; pat dreases cu wit ne-2t* ‘ED—TO rest ee lot not es west or i aaa ha 7 ASTED-A NEAT AND TIDY i ‘GU, To COOK, wash, and iron in a small reference id stay at ni ta. ‘Apply at Lite 40 ft | vai ANTED—A aoe OF TO WORK IN AN rege stering, abi ving experience Apply 302'B st &, eee WASZED-AN OFFICE BOY (WHITE), MUST BE ing a BMG nt; $2 Der Der week. “Address in own handwrit- ANTED A ‘YOUNG LADY TOSTAY IN OFFICE just writ hand. Inquire for LER A oom 30, St Cloud Building. ANTED—LADY (AMERICAN) TRUSTWORTHY snd respectabl Io, for — airing close at $pution from. © to b: Address Star office, ng-2t" se A SMART WHITE BOY INA. PRINT- ing office. Room 7, 519 7th st. n.w. WANTED-4 GENTLEMAN, WITH GOOD ne ferences; to fll rexpousible ‘position ; must work for moderate salary at Bist. Koon 8, 2d oor, 1010 yANTEBS PERSON TO} ME AGE OUR StaE. ness in Baltimore. Over 0) worth (whole- fake) amuek St party 's hands ; sa Partial socurity, 81,500 Parties who. cannot meet reguire- meat need uot apply, “Address ox 110, Star ofice. (TED—BY THE LOOMIS NATIONAL LI- Wise Rastclation. soliations, Ladioe OF “aoe TAPpIY Room 108, Lenman Building. ANTED-A LADY OF GOOD APPEAR, cE, who can make herself digderete salary; short hours. Wi . men. ‘ED—A WET NURSE, FOR A SIX WORE ddress V. A., Sta oid child. Office. B-2t" ANTED—ON DESIRE CANEC DE “Foss a ‘ferences une personne Francaise .d soip ie deux enfants, 8 S'adresser MADAME BRING, Ga, + Lafayette Square. 2 WAXTEDSA BUTOHE COUNTRY eon 5; hear Washington. Address, with references an‘ ‘wages expected, Box 136, Star office. n8-2t* Wie sue p Cae roughly wnderst 16 Dro: sion claims. Address Box 113, Star office, 18-St po 4 gc tent Servants; one to W gore betpsea ten coppacen : cook* wash and ivon and the other as chambermald and waitress; none need apply without reference from beanie Toyers.. Call, between ‘the hours of 10 and, ae AN APPRENTICE INA EG Store: one of some experience preferred, APPIY 500 91 = ED—GOOD COOK. APPLY AT FAMILY SHOE STORE, 310 7th st. nw. STED—AN EXPERIENCED MAN OF ae ity to take orders for superior new medical work Just issued - Isberal terms. and jood chance to suitanle party. Address Box 79, Star otice. ist VANTED — THE SERVIC TAG plished, “highly recomme: ca Toren lady. gape id instructor - Fret SCOM- an NTED—WHITE BOY FOR) CIGAR +TAND, 0 f0,40 Chambermaids,, Waiters, Laundrens, tehen Headquarters’ for Cooks ‘and y piwunckss € co, 30: Pe of ki Waiters. EINE F. C) J SKIN ht ein Deutsches ion fuer pus Grae een Ey" BR Ba ANTED— LEARNERS FOR, PROF. CHRIST- ER? ational Tailor System of Dress and Garment Cutting with any inch rule and tape measure alone. Patterns and materials cut and basted or made, and the system taught by Mme. 8. J. MI ER, 1303 H st. nw. s ANTED—DUN Address 1730% 1 A GERMAN GIRL, TWENTY years old, speaking passable Fuxlish, Place as Fnaid and plain sewing, in @ small refined famn- has, the Jest of reconimendatious, Address PARIA, Star office. P2e ANTED — BY A RESPECTABLE “COLORED ila situation as chainberinaid or nurse, “Apply at 1170 10th st. 3 “a y ATED ia TOT DICK’S AGENC Laundress, House Girls, Maids, Nurses, Sean” stress, Butle en, Waiters and Kitchen help. All bave city reference. O13 7th at m.W. nO-2 ANTED-AT HEADQU for Cooks, Chambertmaid, ; Men Waiters, Cooks, Coac 20OMBS, 926 F st. nw. 29-' WHITE ca ae NG rape WOULD “hike 70 do Ty ide in aw! ce; Ww pais pe- We tes os J Miss Q. B., Star offic ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE wire GIRL, i Place to do housework in a private family. | Ap- c RED MAN, nurse or gentleman's a poay ‘ give recommendation, Addre PLACE TO COOK, WASH, AND tefamily; can furnish reference 8. Ei iG LADY A POSITION AS Srewriter, Mes kuowledge of shorthand but has not completed ber studies. Address T’ iis Bat. se. ee 7 AN’ A GOOD lass family as chambermaid, aitress, or to do plain sewing; best city reference from last home, Address K. A. F., Staroftice. — 1t* ANTED-BY A MAN AND WIFE PLACES; woman as chumnberinaid and waitress, and man as first-class waiter; good references from last em- Moyer. Call oraddress 421 Washinton st 1s-3t yy ANTED—BY A GRADUATE OF PHARMACY Position in a drug store; has had over six years’ experience; best of references furnished. Addres “Druggist,” Star office. nB-3t yy ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL a situation as nurse or chambermaid ; best refi ences; please call at 722 20th st. n.w. D8. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION AQ KITCHEN GAR dener and care of a small farm or gentleman's grounds. Address Letter Box 300; good reference given; Georgetown Station, West Washington, D.C. n7-20 ¥ ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN A SI TION thoroughly uunderstands clatin and tend Yasinens: also expert type-wrighter. Address EXPERT, Star office, wi TED-BY A LADY OF A focltion to teach Hugliely methornation destin: French, German and music; in'school or private fam lly; would take position, as sinanuensig, Lest re ence giyen aud required. Address M. 7 ANTED_ SITUATION 12 FIRST-CLASS mates, ay tar Siaahine uths for store, &¢. ( selected, ng Bante, Sontes, bantientie ostins “dy vant pesua F. BROWN I NOW LOCATED P st. u.w., where he is prepared to fur- nish fauniiies with goods honest, and religble servasis, and at the shortest notice. Also, t-class servants: Will nd it to their advantaes to Cail early and secure food, permanent homes, 1523 Pst.uw. ocl?-lin WANTED—ROOMS. V 7 ANTED—BY MAN AND WIFE, TWO OR THREE furnished or partly furnished rooms, with or Piithout board, or it of four rooms, HASTE, Star office. WANTED Four OR F ol Promad FIVE UNFURNISHED Rooms, for for light he housekeeping; eos a aarp ~ FOUNG MAN FURNISHED n. jewish + BW, se0- tion, M. M. B., Star office. —— [ANTED BY = ished, with gun host. price and describing ___ WANTED--HOUSES. Weipa ahem bane Lon RS Be 000 in ape neat a State rent wo exact M R 121236 F st. a. Deine ey to Rent, EASON EE MEY, 0c12-1m 2 1307 F st. a eae ANTED—STEAM ‘Works; Made Ove ‘orl furaitare ND tg tn FOR LIGHT me, f furnished or unfur- and bath." Address, stating ly, Box 38, Star office. n9-2t' eee Se Wears DUG, BORED. AND oe es aE 8 ae ne, oer MM. MILes | —OC A i= Watneate FEW HUNDRED O11 Aor. F “OLD silver; come at once. F ran fs BE 8S. DESIO, 439 ‘Terms ity refer- ry im HER id iD. fed for. Beet af UNDERS, Cabin Jon, Monts Go, Sia, or Room 101 Corcoran Bui iiding. ‘ANTED—FOR CASHTFURNITORE, REA ‘arpets, Stor Effects. ‘oc Cr H. BAUM, 219 7th st.s,w. eS That WW Modett, 1213 F st. nw, te Commissioner of Deed: for evers State and Territory. NTED—GOOD SECOND-HAND CLOTHE zuns, revolvers, old oy eat and silver, for whick ‘address Mes Office, 01 i \ ovae onmaae 2d st. my26 rANTED TT (KNOWN 7 THAT FRESH ALDER- burned every taorping, and de- per fb. Also Cot- . per quart, livered unig ib 36 Ib. prints, 4 tage Cheese and Buttermilk. Sweet FOR _ SALE-HOUS es. OR SALE] HOUSES NW. Fy 4.090 TO dlso hve near cats, 83,000 40 8S.G00. feat orp on Stoughton st, Colunbia and 1 a Larier Heights an Brookland at eek jauted—Small farni, Easter Branch, overlooking éity. JOHN 0. JOHN: 80) pve is property books Por ful for bullean seu AGGAY the Ist and 15 Fo ie SALE T st. n9-6t FOR SALE HOUSES— JOIN aa “How #10 down and $1 per week will buy you a hor . = our new colony. Houses built to be Eve furnished, au Lots for sale from $29. to $10 AND SILK ASSUC TATION, 6 os Pa. ae JOR SALE-FOR A FEW DAYS, A NEW T story Bricl sewer and water north side of E street n, 5 1.500, ILCOX, Penn. av R- Y BRICK, SO ROOT pered und in Brst-class condition : ‘ov Hampshire ave. and M st. nw. ot “fret bargain. WHITAKER & JORD, st. THAT HANDS wat roomme: elim ts pees McLACHLEN & Balt looking $5,200: 417 F's FOE SALES A, VERY, DESIRABLE TWO-STORY Brick Dwelling, six rons, cetlar. all south front: Price 34,300. Vania ave. LE-A& LITT: Toots aud bath; in first-class cupied by owner. A great bargain at eash, befance monthly payments of sold i RM. see conten price asked. 4th st. now. ie R RENT — NEWL LY AND ELEGANTLY FUR- NOH, RENT. = — suite or «ingle: with st Rw. next to Worsley’ RENT—FURNISHED OR PARTLY FUR- Ee See Se ie 12th st no-2t" Fond RENT 00 et ‘third a private family: stale for gentlemen or ladies. mod- ern improvemen R BENT FURMGH SHED XD _T UNFURNISH rooms, sate’ 9,89 Sate of Sipe cummmunicoting, $B Syst, second Se ot nw near OR, RENT TWO 5m BEAUTI! LARGE % ONFOR: nished rooms; also ofe small one; suitable clubs or private (1117 G st. aw. OR RENT_ 508 13TH ST. N.W. FUR ma S ie oi a Arn «Rg en sui! it, as; a REN T-UNFURNISHED, THREE om with heat and light and. privilege of lis fat house: keepii toa yadults peotenredss near Pen- sion office; nd-3t" PF ORRENT-IN CHANDSOMENEW HOUSE WITH private family, 2d sso oom ished or unfurnished. heat wad tt 8 CL ue. wee R_RENT — DESIRABLE SUITE OF ROOMS: furnished or uufarnisiae eautifal Ygcation two es of cars Tras door. quist Tia bpp. Smithsonian Grounda. TOR REWE-1404 Hf Me We ELEGANTLY H furnished rooms; single or gn suite: table board. } = -RENT—LARGE FURNISHED ROOM ©) Airst floor, 1303 Fst. Also Furnished Rooms at S25 E Hs n. Do-Mt ‘OR RENT—1720 HST. NW, HANDSOMELY iurnished rooms on first’ and second floors, aquare west of War and Navy De} bear Metropolitan Club: also cars and F ENT—TWO UNFURNISHED. i cating rooms on second floor: private family. all fod. conveniences: reasguable rent to good parties: nS-3t* FUR- with t* 5 WELL southern ‘expost erms reasonable RGE PLEASANT BACK PARLOR, fos tear windows; unfarnished, or will furnish With folding bed, &c.; small room adjoining, also, hall room firstclass’ table ; Feferences ex” 2 Oth st. now. a! SRGToaoED eae R520 10TH ST. NW. with beat and gas. Cheap. Inquire in store. n7-lw Fok, BENT-AT 1504 H ST. NW. NEWLY AND hhandaomely furnished rooms ou Tat and 2d foots, with or without board; o ond door from Woruley"s H JOR RENT— TWO OR THREE DELIGHTFUL partly ane or unfurnished, = ag ng. $24 Mass. ave. DW. JOR RENT—THE. AUBU! RN, 22D ST. woot gwen hy ave. choice Roon and elegant tion; wear cars and Depart- — ™ _ ae HANDSOMELY FURNISHED PAR- ingle: with or without bosrd rences exchanged. D FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD, Seighaul location . south front; que square west of Waraud Navy Departments; table board, a8. peu fires or furnace heat ; seo- Hotel. e* Fe RNT—ON CAPITOL BILL, THRI ished Rooms being entire secubd floor exe n; heat and’gas; terms moderate, Call ith board: southers + mix oF eight table 16-46 ~UNFU RNISHE D , fas, bath, hot and mient’ to street cara, iy expomure. references exc boarders accommodated, VERY PLEASA’ PFIC floor; over 1419 York ave.; Heated. $15 per nouth. RA. PHILLIPS Fe RENT IN A COSY, STYLISH HO 5 Sth et. side looks on McPherson Square and & it pleasant, suuuy rooms, with board. "Address Box mR REN 211 NORTH CAPITOL § ST, HAND. somely furnished rooms, angi of five, with board - appoi Clase: Spriny — used a dnukis Urposes table boarders ae, VE HOUSE, rner Property. Thoroughly well built. tree ry Brick Dwelling: 11 rooms; all modern sthprove 54xi00 to analiey. I surubs, fruits, flow- ers. *tigh and beautiful Tocation, fronting Govern- ment reservation. ‘Cars pass the door. Northwest section. Archeerful holise, in perfect order, Will be sold cheap and_o1 or JOR | SALE—NINE-ROOM _ N_ IOWA Circle: a tai 11 Q, bet. 13thand Jath, wi th stable on’ 15th, bet. T 8 m S, bet riseh and es 730 9TH ST. S. E. 1d water; eas, &¢. as fr ew G-roam brick; large rooms; and side, “ sre room brick dwelling; new; « Soom brick dwelling; lot is X130 to 20 ft. ull Just fuisting i tow Of S handsome brick houses; 6 rooms and bath each, u. e. bet. L and frotits and all modern bes, ranges, hot « houses for 2,- sq. f ‘eheap tots, 13) ne. Get ont prices. H for exchange. Loa Pierce st. n.w., and F st, @ also several fini gees | na—large amounte & spectalt New Office, 1420 New York ave. oe oh aves bet th, fd Pith sae Tor. ew. ave., bet. 14th and 15 and R, lot 27 ft. poe Osh aka t 1th ta nw, 12 AAT iBin se thrve-story brick, 7, and ba Corcoran, bet. 13th a path ats, Or, F st. n.e., bet. 1st ands aud bat th Three brick hear 14ttest- ate i investment, each Cleveland ave., bet. Wand Boundary, 6r, 65, 80 and 100 feet deep at bargains. We offer for sale an extensive list of large and small houses not included in the above, also fine building Jots in the northwest, and cheaper’ ones in all sections of the cit; i at our Office an SE xcerT bulletin. se29-231 JOHN HERMAN & 0O,, 14 Fr THREE-STORY AND oe press-brick house, with all of lerm lmprove- ments; in # good neighborhood, a inn sane - ages tas good alg Peorol at LE-VIECE OF PROPERTY ON Soe st. ¢ frontage and good ad “ss une rents will beeold low to 2 prompt pure! TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 2 oR SALE—COR. BRIG — NORTH- eat: 11 rocnas od « cel ny mod impe ot ob ie oe ¥ st. now, ns-6tr it SALE—A BUSINESS PROFES st. mw., between 6th and 7th sts, brick house, 10 room. In view of the location of th Office in Pension’ Building, which has become & roperty in this location is specially desirable for s and Hrusinens parnoese. THO! eral end, punat en- rapi value. ELL, 2m oa Fists Hoon’. BEAUTIFUL Rew Oth st; J story, base- & per ce ‘ceut net on invest 509 85.500: eae! Sani a. JOR SALE—BARGAIN— residences northwest, near parent soome 8 Fospectivel Pierce Place OR | SALE-NORTHWEST or Be corner 13th st. ioe ge IE 7x10 fect: trees, shrubl and fount juansard, bay- windowed story, tolid waluut ‘eimmed house on west of lot vacant end well suited for four nice houses. “This oe | isin every way es oe contiguous to — and i aves. an eles, Own buses FOR SALE—LOTS. = P-LOTS_N. .E. COR. 13TH AND D. Be pe 1h ed Toa Address Box Re ‘UPON EASY TERMS—A DEER Fee 3ire 20x120 to 20-foot alley; on west side of Bae Fe RENT, RE 1338 @ ST NW Fi rooms by day, week or wouth ; new house. bay win dow, southern exposure, near hotels and departinents, cars'to all parts of city and depots, suite, in private family: ed: corner house.” south ‘and Seat fronts open Bre References required. 110 nicatin, dren. 13. a 4th st. Foe —114 ° cheerful and well Sarnished Rrent snd tacks With first-class board: table boarders desired. moderate; references required. QOK RENT—FURNISHER ROOMS, WITH OR without in a le; accommodation an ersalso. 424 Massach OR RENT and two commiuuicating rooms, third floor, furnish those sear ‘bildren or servants need not appl, erences exe Y FU HED ROO} siege id third floors, with first-class table ts ocZ0-Lin* itt NDSOMELY EN furnished Parlor Suite oon second and third floors; ‘abe toard ° ry Sim H OST. NW. HANDSOMELY on second and third wetihnt ocll-Im HR REN) 0) —1807 furnished Rooms BUSINESS ST x NEW YORK Pathaod ioth ste, ewe after + p.m. OR RENT—PLATE-GLASS FRONT NEW STORE, 80 feet deep; best business location; all conveni- ences; rent very low, only $40 per mo. 1220 E st. n.w., hear Penn. ave, OR RENT—VERY office on first floor. Gt SWORMSTE! IR RENT—A GOOD OPPORTUNITY—AN OLD- established Doctor's Office.of eight years’ standin, with rooms and stable if required. “Inquire 407 a gte PRETO RENT_OFFICE ROOMS, ON ORE, FINE ‘FRONT room: second floor; heated. 821 7th st. u.w.. op- posite Patent Office, ns-bt FOR REN T—HALLS. Few RENT—FURNISHED HALL, 92: ‘Lodges, Clubs and Associat aguante to tose’ Apply at WO. DE! ve Hall. under al F ‘OR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS. R RENT—TWO NEW BRICK STABLE: sontaiming three plain and ‘one box ample carriage room, conchman' modern “im. Risrof Maniflton House, bet wheat SES, of Hani jouse, be ply at the Portland Drug'Store. a 3 RR! NT STABLE ae Preto a, ‘OF 120 x ST, Kin idisret 4 whe cre R RENT — A NEW . STAB Portlsnd Flats: 4 salle and pony cok EE Eas cement floor; conifortable coachinaute squatters: water gud sewer. Apply to GREEN & CUN NiNGHAS, 1308 are avant Fagecane RENT STABLE, EIRST-CLASS I three stalls; vom | com- table quarters for coaches, TH niode nl-lm EACH wi REN | ‘fanpe Gouble | : | CLARKE, Occoquan, Va F SALE — ee sUS FOR m SALE Z-OCTAVE UPRIGHT perf onde for eer es on aw rhea: - oR sare sound ; price @ Re SALE-AN ego as nes «cont Nhe cont, Apply p aALe —~aEaP nwo pa. Set BASSE ie aw, Room No. Sogo (SR Box 131, Star office. °° os FR THOROUGHBRED FEMaLe} rod Dog, house broken, 6 G st n.w. pow WISHING "TO at rnin with summer ganton ‘titcense ‘smd Tease Por Berciattt Weated on one of the best. the m4 cash. "Address SEVER Hi Souckon, NOS —e MEYER, ' ator, OS Pei venta ove, Fats POR SALE-ONE WA NDSOME PARLOR of mahogan: ‘ - iene what uot, a fefrigerator, aud rosa ether Novy st, De wero Dee YR SALE—ON ‘and Store for rent. Fo te * PSL casa eh se" | ROR SALE-4, BARGATS - A A SOUND, GENTLE an ative hin Are ates Te avn <i, st, Room 4 ey FSi SS OSL SES, DPROVED BiGu-aRw Sewing Maclin’. bout omtlin wats sacrifice before i lore leavius ity = JOR SALE COCKER SPANTEL AND, also, Ferrets, Cuban ro ups oan rors; iif 's Bit Mere, asst Oo DORs: ALE—A FINE BUSIN form springs, Store y DN-3t rth st, nw, om. will el PhivaTe StABLE” ee Bt Fk etzss, Banoary family giving up Tr ® horse laid ie Cores’ arent’ ts vs Syght eae Ola, «tam ver pod ‘salifie horse and ‘etre enough for ee: alto © custom-amds foked ai noted builder Cased for ha ras ly to ar 1519 Ket. —A VERY FAST TROTTING HORSE; 40; sound. gentle: & years old; must be a party wants to leave c! ALLISON NATLAIES Weabiow, nS AVING REN Wo the Rt-Omies Department onl a oe Toe en stock of Carriages at cost id cell my. entire mn wa cates aaa fare to in want Sf bargeine sill Gud st an advantage to call, as JOHN M. YOUNG, 479 and 481.C tear uf National Hotel BEFORE REMOVAL To OUR NEW we will give very lance of new upright wifes yreoent suck nts at #10 ve money in the prices We afe how quoting. iss this rand chance. THE PIANO EXCHANGE WAREROOMS, 422 00 wt ARKAWAY RIDI <a 1e 2 Riding aud @ ladies and daily. Apply Mi am MIDDLETO: Propriet. | alaoeate! 3 {OK SALE ONE OF THOSE —WORLD-RE> nowned Kranich & Bach Cs 1 he ata bargain for h st nw AT W. F. GEYE k ¥ Phuetons, Daytous, Surrys)3,000 Whips, Halters, Rove and Blankets. For gale, hire or exchange, — and repairing promptly done. EGE S41 2- THE PLANO EXC HANGE Ane — first of November will move ry building. 913 Penpeylvauia avenue. ‘Prion to thet date we are offering iuwense bargains in all new ht Pianos. Particularly in ag 1 we wi or good value for yo J pi ulance can be Prd monthly. to wai we show a magnificent toa in the finest Uprights. Remember, we are still wareroome #20 Och ok TOR SALE-JUST ARKIN’ ED FROM THE GREAT Harbinson's of Letington, Ky ne rele: gaat trot ine 80 to the vale a pais of tee Hed Wilkes, ope by Hancock, Que Dark Gray Mare: cati trot « mile to nin 2:40. One iatched Bay Horses, 16 hands bigh, fine Knee ac fou, One Bay » ay a can D ner ‘Saddle Horses warran: JOHN SIMMONS, 311 12th st.mw. SALE—A BREWSTER BO! and shatts. “Apply to PAYNE & SUNS, ruta tect ‘Inc th mellow And of reat OR SALE-SUN DIAL GAS HEATING STOVES, a stove to heat # sual bed-room or tath-room, for $4, lerger rooms in proportion. Rt. G. CAMPBELIg 517 10th st. n. JOR SALE PARTIES IN § OF FINE OR OAK : Fil pabould — = ae | chastne e! a lane stati | in. order ‘to supply the demand prompaiy. ke < | FWOR SaLE— TUE “OTTO quires uo boiler, avoids all ex bo Jose of tue; uo bamdling of fu t. D. BA! a “| M NEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL ESTATE a¥E Security at 6 per cent. GEO. W, LINKINS, Totiiend A ste GOOD REAL. EE TATE = 50,000 at 6 per cent. 3B Wise. n7-lm TO LOAN OF} SP st ED TO BUY HOMES, OR TO Pay < oat ane rteages, jong time and no risk. Mort: led in the eveut of death, easy monthly y = Bore ti “ will buy a home. lar and full expla i & SIBBAL D, ocl3-1m* O20 Fst. aw, ea ‘ON 7 REA AL Es! 3 AND other =e urities at lowest rat interest, Node BROWN, Teal Broker, 1106 F st aiow, nt The plan of the Onited ty. of Philadelphis, is the best ever ties Call MITH & )NEY TO LOAN AT FIV Proved real’ tate, sacri It, YLERK ‘Txt aah kn al 5. Be t PAYABL 100 TO, SMALL PREMICM © 000-—TO LoaN ON REAL ESTATE. __ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, N SUMS FRO} UPWARD, AT THE LOWEST RatES POR INTE AND Costas |ON — REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. ci R. 0. HOLTZMA $100,00 Corner 10th and F ste. hw, terest. Tel Je6 TO LOAN—FOR SALE 15 1,000 first mortage bobdwat par and ide phone 789. GH. WHITE & ©0.. phone 785322 N. Charles st. Baltimore ‘ONEY TO Loan I si Jor real demas eet, SS. THOS. J. FISHER & CO, Rents 1324 F st. iw. AN ON HEAL ESTATE AT bw. ten Ra waste DANENHO WER & SON, 1115 F st. Mores 70 ay = REAL ESTATE Of FIRST. Clans securities, at lowest interest. Ligand it ape = a will be eae “Tours P. ia P ty Fes pale rom VERT mesy Tes EASY TpEms TO TO PARTY Lineeane ON mDAy, tae OLD sve gmerldedtings on Bure rosd.county. so Re acd reward will be Tivos ‘fost om, ‘Lobis P. ausisken. st se. 27-3" UTIFUL LOT ON K ST. N.W. Feat deep, wallable for. QOKTAND PuichS SALE—ATTENTION! BI vancing, | Now ia Your mete eure Searice, ices Only fey reper minutes" from the at Ste: Cae i mipoten Or Home. Call yur choice. foo T21s Fst. pw, ‘nol-im. cone singe ron the thr pete BOARDING. BUSINESS CHANCES. R THREE YEARS. AT @ PEE CENT—¢2.000. Pipe Teal estate. Fits SALyDoMESTig 7 “PEE of four per cen! Star office. CoRgMEE, ENS INSURANCE STOCK FOR eae TN ae 7! ee =—A CORNER STOR Soom. ‘This isa aa KEW