Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1888, Page 2

SOCIAL MATTERS. THE TUNNEL SCANDAL. . THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. THE REPUBLICAN PARADE. Farewell Courtesies to the Misses West— | Testimony Before the Military Court Organizations that will Shoulder Personal Mention. Lord Sackville and the Misses Sackville-West are spending the closing days of their stay in Washington very pleasantly among their friends. A number of dinners are given each wek in their honor, every afternoon they see @ large number of callers, and the young ladies are receiving a great many handsome doled from friends in this and other cities. story that d wide circulation last week, assert- ing Miss Sackville-West had refused to to Mrs. Cleveland in a jewelry store on nnsylvania avenue, is indignantly denied by the young lady. Miss Sackville-West was = amining some ive purchases upon counter when 3 ay catered —_ = Spe stood at the ite counter, the the two ladies’ being back to back. Count Sala, who was with Miss West, told her that Mrs. Cleveland was at the other side of the room. Miss Sackville-West turned around and in so doing faced the lady's back and so did not see her face. Miss Sackville-West regretted not having seen Mrs. Cleveland face to face, as she wished to bow to her. At the legation preparations are going actively forward for the sale that is to be held in the ball room, the scene of so many brilliant balls and cotilions. ‘The minister purchased great quantities of table glassware and china when he was int Eng- land [ast year. It was the intention of Lord Sackville and Miss Sackville-West to entertain @ great deal this winter in a quietly elegant way. No large ball would ha n given in January as heretofore, but a very beautiful cotillon was to have been the event of Mi-Careme. Lord Sackville and the Misses Sackville-West will be unable to accept Lord Stanley's invitation to visit him at government house in Ottawa. They will sail direct for Paris, when they reach New York from here. There they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Salonson for a few days, Then they will go to London to be the guests of Lady Derby, and Lord Sackville will complete some arrange- ments about the possession of Knole. It has not been decided whether they will spend the winter at Camnes, in the south of France, or accept an invitation from Lord and Lady Lans- downe to visit them in India. Mr. Joseph Chamberlain and valet arrived in this city last night, and took rooms at the Arno without registering. After dinner Mr. Chamberlain went out and called at Secretary Endicott’s, and returned to his hotel about 12 o'clock, accompanied by Mr. Wm. C. Endicott, . Mr. Chamberlain's reakfast was served in is own room this morning, and at 11 o'clock he went out for a walk. | Mr. Geo. A. Gardner, Miss Gardner, Mrs. M. P. Mason and Miss Mason, of Boston, are at the Arno, and Mr. Endicott has secured apartments for another party who will arrive to-morrow. Miss Susie Williams Brown, daughter of Gen. Nathan W. Brown, and Mr. Henry Sanders Chase, of the navy, were married to-day at 12 o'clock in St. John’s church by Rev. Dr. Leon- ard. Mr. Philip Alger, Mr. L. Semple, Mr. J. Chase, brother of the groom, and Mr. Wm. D. Brown, brother of the bride, seated the invited guests in the chnrch. The groom and his best man, Mr. John T. Hood, appeared on the altar and met the bride (who entered the church upon the arm of he? father) at the foot of the steps. The bride wore a travelin, dress of blue and tan plaid with a basque o! solid blue and vest of leather, a capote of blue and black, and she carrie bouquet of pink and white chrysanthemums tied with pink ribbons. Among those present in the church were Dr. and Mrs, Fairfax, the Misses Fairfax, of Maryland; Mr. and Miss Peck and Mr. Richards, of New York city; Ad-| miral Rodgers, Gen. Van Vliet, Mrs. and Miss Norton, Mrs. and Miss Deering, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hendley, Mrs. Robert Shellabarger, the Misses Shellabarger, Miss Ida Thompson and Mr. Ross Thompson.’ Mr. I. M. Garrett, who was to have been best man, is ill and could not attend the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Chase left the city immediately for a tour of the northern cities. They will hold a reception on their re- tarn at the residence of Gen. Grown, No. 926 28d street, where they will also have their home. Mrs. Gen. N. L. Anderson, who has been ill since her return from the seashore, has suffi- ciently recovered her strength to drive out in her carriage. Mrs. Alexander F. Magruder, who spent the summer in Europe with her husband, has re- turned to the city. Mrs. Thomas Wilson was at home yesterday afternoon to meet her friends who called. Mrs. Wilson will keep Monday afternoon dur- ing the season. Mrs. John C. Black, who accompanied Gen. Black upon his western tour, is in the city. Mrs. Robert P. Christy is back in town, after mding several weeks with relatives and iends in their country places in Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waggaman gave a beautiful fancy dress party to their little son and daughter last evening, in celebration of their joint birthday. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hay gave a party for their little girl last week. Mrs. George P. Van Wyck has returned from her autumn outing, and is again located in her cozy home, at 1601 New Hampshire avenue. The sevting society of Garfield hospital met on Friday at Mrs. C. M. Clarke's, 1337 K street. Owing to illness, the president, Mrs. H. A. Willard, was unable to be present. Mrs. Wm. F. Tucker presided, and considerable work was accomplished. The ladies, meantime, were | delightfully entertained with music by Mrs. E. 8. Burgess. Luncheon and a social time fol- lowed, the hostess being assisted by Miss Coit, of Hartford, and Miss Hiter,a niece of Mrs. Judge Harlan. The next meeting will be at | Mrs. Tucker's, Calumet place, on Friday, No- vember 16. Preparations for the bazaar at Willard hall, December 12, are advancing rapidly. Mrs. Ammon Behrend and Mrs. R. Nathanson left last week for Atlantic City for a stay of a few weeks. Lieutenant Commander H.N. Manney has rented his house on 16th street to Mr. Alex. H. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Manney will spend the winter abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. F. Macfarland pave returned to their residence, 1816 F street, and will be at home on Fridays. Mrs. Winfield, who has been visiting the Misses Gary on New Jersey avenue southeast, has returned to her home in Rappahannock, Va. Mr. Jones Has Not Returned. HE-WENT TO CINCINNATI TO VOTE. To-day, in the Police Court, Prosecuting At- torney Shillington called Judge Mills’ attention | to the case of Chas. L. Williams, charged with | embezzling $300 from Geo. T. Jones, as here- | tofore published in Tue Star. He stated that | when he asked for a continuance, a week ago, | he thought that Mr. Jones would be here be- fore this time. Mr. Jones, he said, had gone | to Cincinnati to vote and had not yet returned. “If he voted the democratic ‘ticket,” said Judge Mills, “I am not surprised that he has not yet returned.” Mr. ‘Sheppard appeared for the defendant, i thought that the case would be | heard to-day. A further continuance, he thought, would seriously interfere with the de- fendant, who wanted to go to Virginia, where | his wife is. The court granted the government a con- tinuance for one week. ee The Glover-Graham Unpleasantness. ‘THE HEARING ON THE CHARGE OF PERJURY AGAINST THE MISSOURI REPRESENTATIVE SET YOR NEXT SATURDAY. The warrant recently issued by Justice Walter, on the oath of John H. Graham, charging Representative Glover with perjury, as published in Saturday's Stan, was returned to Prosecuting Attorney Shillington, in the Police Court this morning, by Detective Mat- tingly. As already published in Tux Star the warrant was sworn out by the defendant's ex- ivate secretary, Graham, and charges the fendant with “false swearing on the 10th day of September, stating that said Grabam was violent and disorderly on Connecticut ave- nue northwest, in the city of Washington, which said charge was nfade maliciously and corruptly without any cause.” The witnesses gamed on the warrant are Justice Bundy, Private Detectives McDevitt and Flinders and or ‘Giulingto ted that the 3 n stat it defendant was Sposert, Sut that oving to an important witness for the prosecution he (Shil- lington) was not ready for trial. He that the case be set for Saturday and that the de- fendant’s | bonds be taken, The court granted the continuance and the defendant gave his personal bonds. ——___ | poenaed but were not | zee’s testimony concluded so the reading of To-day. A COACHMAKER AS A SUB-INSPECTOR—AX IK- SPECTOR WHO NEVER SAW MAJOR LYDECKER— AN EARLY ADJOURNMENT OF THE COURT—THE ‘WORK HURRIED TOO MUCH. The examination of witnesses by the military court of inquiry investigating the work on the aqueduct tunnel was continued to-day in room 83 of the War department. The first person to The amount of work inspected by the witness could not be ascertained from the statements of the witness himself. He guessed at the quantity done, but was not at all sure. His la~ bors were confined to ‘ions of the tunnel near Rock creek and Foundry branch shafts, and the only work inspected by him was the laying of the stone side-walls. In reply to a question from Lieut. Townsend, witness said he frequently saw the lieutenant in the tunnel inspecting the work, and he thought the inspection was very thorough. A CARRIAGE MAKER AS A 8UB-INSPECTOR. John B. Rouzee, who stated that he was a carriage maker by trade, but is now a sub-in- Spector in the tunnel, was the next witness, He said he commenced in the tunnel on Jui 25, of the present year. His instructions were to see that the masonry and brickwork was well and solidly done. “Inspector Briggs. in addition to giving witness the instructions showed him a copy of the specifications. The ‘king over the arch, in the sections inspected y him, was solid right up to the natural rock. ere could possibly have been vacant spaces above the key, but they would be few, because witness was on the scaffold all the time. He never experienced any difficulty in seeing how the packers worked. If the atmosphere was a little smokey there was some trouble, and then he would climb up to where the packer was and look at it closely. Sometimes there was bad work done. Witness discovered it. He reported to Mr. Briggs and the MEN WHO SLIGHTED THEIR WORK were discharged. The faulty work was torn up and properly reconstructed. The packers would shirk their work whenever they were in wet places; they were in a hurry to get out. Witness had caught the packers endeavoring to pat in dry packing, and those doing so were lischarged. All defective work was remedied atonce. The mortar was inspected on top. The masons never made any complaint about the quality of the mortar. Mr. Brennan, one of the sub-contractors, was around nearly all the time, and he was continually hurrying the workmen. Witness never received compensa- tion from anyone other than the government master. Witness considered that his salary of $75 per month paid for all his time. He re- mained after re; hours when it was neces- sary, so that the packers might catch up with the bricklayers. No work was ever done after hours unless witness was present. The extra work was not or on witness, for there was no extra pay for it. DID NOT KNOW MAJOR LYDECKER. Witness said that Col. Kerlin came through four or five times a week.. Lieut. Townsend inspected about twice a week. Witness did not know Major Lydecker and could not say posi- tively whether or not he had seen that gentle- man in the tunnel. Both Col. Kerlin and Lieut. Townsend looked closely at the work. Mr. Quackenbush, one of the principal contractors, Was in the west end of the tunnel twice while witness was on duty. Witness thought that Sub-contractor Brennan was . HUBRYING THE WORK TOO MUCH, but he (witness) never allowed the work to be slighted. A number of other witnesses had been sub- resent when Mr. Row- the record was proceeded with. The court will hear additional testimony to- morrow. —_—- AFFAIRS IN RICHMOND. Discussing the Late Election—Closing Days of the Big Fair—Notes. Special Correspondence of Tue Evexixa Stan. Ricewonp, Va., Nov. 12. The excitement of the past week over the result of the election has resolved itself into a quiet discussion of the causes and the probable effect. As to the causes conclusions differ but slightly. Asto the effect opinions vary greatly. There is about an equal division between those who believe that General Harrison will make a clean sweep as rapidly as conditions of public service will allow and others who know that he has committed himself to civil-service prin- ciples and will have the backbone to be Presi- dent himself. The office-holders generally adopt the former view, and are béginning to cast around for other vocations preparatory to the eventful day when the broom comes along. CLOSING DAY8 OF THE EXPOSITION. This is the last week but one of the exposi- tion, and politics are being lost sight of in the renewed interest now showing itself in every direction. The sixth week will close to-mor- row (Tuesday) evening, and the exposition it- self will be brought toan end on Wednesday of next week. Every effort is being made to make the last days of the great fair the best, and special attractions have been devised for this week, with (Casters of still greater next week. Tuesday has been set apart as ““Farm- ers’ Day,” when there will be a practical field display of agricultural implements. Wednes- day will be “Masonic Day,” when there will be a parade of the grand and subordinate com- manderies of Knights Templar and Master Ma- sons. The occasion is the laying of the corner stone of the new Masonic Temple, on the cor- ner of Adams and Broad streets. This build- ing is to be of brick, with stone foundations and trimmings, very imposing in appearance, with a tower rising high up above any of the land-marke in that section of the city. Thursday will be ‘Military Day,” when a sham battle will be fought, in which over 500 troops will participate, consisting of several companies from North Carolina and the balance from Virginia. The grounds will be fitted up with shrubbery, buildings, &c., to represent as nearly as possible the scene of one of the battles around Richmond. Infantry, cavalry and artillery will be represented, and 20,000 rounds of amunition have been been provided for the occasion. 3 Friday will be ‘South Carolina ny when there will be a id tournament and ball. Saturday will be “Boy's Day,” when the buds of the coming generation will ‘be out in force. Other and still greater attractions are being planned for the few remaining days of next week, when will close one of the most success- ful fairs ever held in this country, It has cer- tainly proven the test ever held in Vir- ginia, and of incalculable value in every way to the city of Richmond. NOTES, Mr. Wm. F. Thomas, a prominent tobacconist of Danville, has instituted suit in the circuit court of this city aguinst the Bradstreet Com- pany for libel, fixing damages at $20.000, by Teason of an erroneous report published by that company of his financial standing. Th is the first suit of the kind ever brought in this city, and, perhaps, state, and is awakening considerable interest among the business men nthe Basted maeesid costelaliog af Virginia, e tist Genel ion, will meet in aunual session on the 15th inst. in Bristol, Tenn. It looks a little peculiar that an exclusively Virginia association should be holding its meetings in another state, but Bristol is directly on the line between Tennes- see and Vir the line cutti the town in twain, the side of whi Goodson. re ary pee ctr omy id ex be more furious khan ever. ‘garcee —-—__. That Unfought Duel. To the Editor of Tax Evawrme stan: A clipping in Tax Stan of yesterday regard- ing a duel that was not fought fitly claims to be “more or less historical.” A challenge passed detween Jefferson Davis and William H. Bissell, growing out of remarks about the comparative pregge Antin arty i in the Mexican war, jefferson Davis son-in-aw of ‘Prosdent ‘Taylor. So far the item is “more it is “less histor- " go far as it does not accord with the fol- died in 1850, of Illinois nea that the so ese, nad ibs Case, Inno, Charles Rupert, a veteran of the late war, member and is Torches and March To-Morrow Night. About 200 representatives of republican or- ganizations assembled at the National Repub- lican League club-house last night. The pur- pose was to consult about the demonstration to-morrow night. The republicans were all in good humor. They remarked to one another that there were more republicans around to- day than there were a week ago. Dr. E. A. Adams, president of the Republican Invinc- ibles, called the meeting to order, and then turned it over to Mr. Robert 8. Fletcher, the chief marshal of the parade. Mr. D. L. M Peixotto acted as secretary. THE ORGANIZATIONS TO PARADE. The following organizations reported that they would parade and indicated the number of men they would have in line: Republican Invincibles, 250; South Washin; ton mn and Morton club, 250; national republican league No. 1, 50; Blaine Invincibles, 100; Harrison and Morton’ club, 15th district, 100; High School Broom brigade, 125; Virginia republican association, 115; Howard University a club, 75; Virginia republican league, 125; Harrison and’ Morton club, Ist district, Garfield City, 50; Blaine Invincibles, 1st dis- trict, 100; Lemon legion, 100; 7th district re- Publican ‘club, 100; Eagle republican club, Georgetown, 200; 2d district Harrison and Morton campaign club, 300; Flambeau club, 50: Harrison and Morton’ club, 2ist district, 200; South Washington consolidation of social clubs, 600; Harrison and Morton [meer 50; Takoma Park association, 50 to 75; Hyatteville club, 100, Bladensburg club. 100; Hlinois club, 50; Mary- land club, 60; New York club, 200; Indiana club, 50; and Morton mounted guards, Lewinsville, Va., 50; Logan Invincibles of Bal- timore, number not stated; wheelmen of Wash- ington, from 600 to 1,000. THE RouTé. The line will be formed in the vicinity of the city hall, and will move promptly at 8 o'clock. The right will rest on F street near 5th, The route will be down 5th to the city hall, to In- diana avenue, 8d street, Pennsylvania avenue, 1th street, H street, 17th street, Connecticut avenue, to Dupont Circle; thence down Massa- chusetts avenue, probably Pt in review before the republican national Jeague club house, where it will be reviewed by Senator Quay, Mr. Dudley, and others. The line will be dismissed at husetts avenue and 10th street. It is expected that there will be 5,000 or more men in line. Many of the clubs will provide themselves with torches. It is expected that every man will carry a torch ora flag. Some of the organizations will carry a broom. Music to head each division will be furnished out of the general fund. Republicans not con- nected with other organizations are invited to march with the leagne. THE AIDES. So far as named last night the assistant mar- shals are as follows: Ira Godfrey, Frank Ward, Capt. Donald McCathran, G. W. Harkness, E. Southerland, T. W. Talmadge, W. O. Douglas, Frank Aldrich, A. 8. Tabor, Dr. G. A. Leech, Col. Perry Carson, Andrew Gleeson, W. Calvin Chase, Ralph Wormley, C. A. Morse, George McElfresh and Frank Joyce. THE WHEELMEN. Mr. H. 8. Owen will marshal the line of wheelmen, and it was announced at the meet- ing that there would be from 600 to 1,000 in line. Lanterns will be furnished. Mr. Owen desires all wheelmen to join the line, whether uniformed or not, or whether democrats or republicans. The wheelmen will meet at 4th and F streets at 7 o'clock p.m. and wheel to the city hall, where ey will take the head of the line. Chief Marshal Fletcher has requested them to countermarch every two squares, so as not to get too far in advance of the main line. ——— Indecent Posters. To the Editor of Tue EvexinG Star: For some time past I have noticed an obscene picture posted in various parts of this city ad- vertising cigarattes and other brands of to- bacco, and was much gratified when I read in the Stan some days since that the District Com- missioners had condemned the said poster. At the time of writing there are several of these indecent placards within a few yarda of my home; one directly in front of the Abbott building, and I certainly do not think it en- hances the morals of the many young boys who have to see it every time they go to or from school. If the District Commissioners cannot have these offensive placards removed, we can by refusing to patronize tobacconists who ex- hibit or furnish such pictures, and there are a great many young men and old men who use tobacco in one form or another that object to lewd pictures, . Herpert Lewis, A Lineman’s Peril. HANGING BY A SPIKE THROUGH HIS THIGH ON AN ELECTRIC LIGHT POLE. The Philadephia Press to-day says: Police- men Mason and Quick, of the eighteenth dis- trict, saved the life of Charles Borden, an elec- tric light lineman, whom they had found hang- ing to a spike on an electric light pole at Frank- ford road and Huntingdon street, ten minutes after 2 o'clock yesterday morning. Borden was replacing the carbons in the lamp along Frank- ford road at the time and had just placed a new carbon in the lamp at Huntingdon street. When he began to descend to the pavement he lost his footing and fell about ten feet down the pole, when his foot struck one of the project- ing steps and in an instant he was hanging from an iron step which buried itself in the flesh of his thigh several inches, after tearing a cres- cent-shaped, ragged wound. In this condition he remained until his cries for help reached the ears of Officers Quick and Mason, who gota step-ladder, and both ascended the pole and rescued Borden from his peril. He was 6o ex- hausted from hanging in his painful and peri- jous position that he was almost unconscious, ‘The police removed him to the Episcopal hos- pital, where the doctors found that the wound was a dangerous one. Borden lives at 1331 Thompson street. ——"___e@@—____ Sunk Him in Miccosukie Sinks. SHOCKING TREATMENT OF A WEST FLORIDA NEGRO ACCUSED OF CRIME, A Jacksonville, Fla., special to the New York World tells the following story: About a month ago fracas occurred ina mill-house at Lloyd’s station, West Florida, in which John L. Bryan was seriously cut with a knife, and for some time it was thought he would die. It was charged that Judson Cason, a negro residin, over the Jefferson county line, in Leon, di the cutting. A warrant was issued for his ar- rest, and on Tuesday evening Lee Houston, J. L. Bryan and Arthur Duncan went to Ca- son’s residence and enticed the man from his home under the pretense that his presence was necessary at Lloyd's station. As soonas he had crossed ‘the county boundary line he was noti- fied that he was a prisoner, He was taken to Lloyd’s and delivered to Gus Simmons, who said ha would carry him to Monticello in the morning. ‘Cason was put in the de guard placed over him. arly in the night he was placed ina wagon and conveyed to the Miccosukie Sinks, two miles distant, and there his body was found ‘Thursday morning fright- fully cut up and five or six rocks tied around it to insure its sinking. It was probably placed in the water before life was extinct, al- though the wounds were sufficient to eventu- ally cause death, John L. Bryan, Alfred Dun- can, Lee Houston, Jefferson Thompson, Lee Taylor, Charles 8. Russell, Augustus Sanders ant . A. Simmons, the 2, says, are sus- pected parties. Simmons been arrested. it warehouse and a The anti-license war continues in @har! Se ee eA eS WANTED—HELP. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS 202008 FH aT RW. F |W ARTEP-OE A OPN Lag. sorn Tan cH ‘CED LADYS- dress of , ry my a a Be ae FOR RENT—ROOMS Tson REN: -1MIRD FLW MAS FOUR ™S SSeS wi al: White t RENT_TWO FURNISHED RUOM: ‘T | $25. spd beck either tingle ot en eulte; thtron ‘ANTED_SALESMEN FOR OUR ADJUSTABLE es pe W “iocr plates Gon eas eal nad dette 34 once). RENT— #1 FUL FURNISHED ROOMS. Door House, ke. 95 to ei ey on floor: large closets: delightful location. ee end, yc Bestal for ANRD A LaRee PONT AED | 141@ 15th st, near ‘and nist samples. clrealags, LARGE POX —TO GENTLEMAN, NICELY FUR- G0., Albany, 3. ¥. at ae ae pris 26 Sih et Re betare FPittaed Front or beck, room large closes: every Wot a bores sak either oe seers ANTED€ QUIET HORS YOR BIS KEEP Bical to Belt and F ot care, breskfast if deaired “J'G, come with recommendations. between 6 and for light ; best care Star office. . 13-20* * pan at 170s 13th een — D1B-Bt* | sured. Apply 1407 F st. . oa : al3-3t | 3140 GONE = R RENT—1140 CONN. AVE. N. W. BRIGHT, 140 front and back rooms, with firet-cl ; table desired. Terms moderate; references required. ANTED—TO PURCHASE—A MILK — man, Papyculars, WAL F.8., 230 5, Market at, ‘WWANTED—T0 BUY—a HALF INTERES: A W Aitolocaic Gop tinctoa Hanae a iF aes WAREED sarees ciara cater COOKS, = nl3-lw R RENT.—3824 HST. N. W., SUITE OF LARGE an Men '8 AGENCY, 613 Sewer nicely fi communi = = WOMEN OOOKE 61070 OHA star cating rooms on — | ANTED—W coo! iT 4 office. 12-38 ,| oF gtates, bo ol ren . WW errete Boas COpHE, S10 70.040: CHAM. | 8 ANTED—HORSES TO WINTER, VERY ¢ - | line of care: ‘able board ‘next door. Ref STz; Walters, Drivers or 7. Colored Man WANTED S0nsES To WiNTE An Wit: erences . DIa-3t Cooks. SAM'L A. COOMBS, 026 F st. a nl f WHER SS ane, best | B RENT.—NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, ONE ANTED_4 YOUNG LADY 70 TARE CHARG! ANTED—THE PUBLIC TO KNOW THAT ‘single and one suitable for two: in ag uy, of. store; it 83 . with board. 1026 Sth st. n.w. al3- wW nal sore martes che teeing ae W iasitece relations between ure 8's BRAG news ads i d the Educational and Industrial Union has ceased RENT_IN A SMALI FAMILY, Cow. from this date, November & 1888, By order Fi alshed parlor aud t "also jeaired. fortably, furnished parlor and bed-r00 foom suitable for two bome comforts, Apply 132, Star office. n13-3t" <giawren Ai FF08 RENT — SEVERAL NICELY NISHED rooms: new house; fine location. 1311 Rhode, Is- | land avenue nw. nls-3 | FOR, BENT—1WO PLEASANT, FURY: front southern of the ar ed 'ANTED_PERSONS PARTICULAR A| THE eourk a ow - ite. cil on MAX Tailor, Oth st nw. ‘Time given for payment if good security is x ai Sime LAUNDRY AT 403, BY. S17 EAM LAUNDI i " to 324 at. nw. ite ‘aN YOUN "7 (CIT TRADE fortounnd cose: pood persatrotnicn to it poco 2iGi Bin atwa between’ and 6 o'clock. 1? WANTED-A BOY TO MAKE HIMSELF USEFUL ina restaurant. Appiy at 808 Sthstaw de ANTED—IMMEDIATELY — A FIRST-CLASS wash froner: ; board if fiber 33 TANTED — SHIRTS TO each, at MOKGAN’'S Si ‘Oth st. n.w. D, mily; | FOR RENT—ROOMS._ JOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED hooMs, dingle or communicating, house, with furnace heat apd 7 per month. CITE OF NICELY FURNISHED Teccuud oor, {aguace ad grate hest furnished roome on third floor with lange closets; Teferences: 1534 1st. hw B10. OR RENT—1304 L ST. FURNISHED Rooms with board. no children , private family he doard references required Fy Fon Best siceny sunny roome register hv $4 door, 645, or 828 for ume, a FURNISHED BRIGHT AND 2d floor, $50 for twos board’ 1412 Not NT TRA ed or = oy DES unfurniabe SUITE OF ROOMS; beautifal loestion , two 1 well-kept hore. jan Grounds mB-lw* FURNISHED ROOM ON Also Furnished Room at 5 opp. Smitheon 'T—LARGE first Boor, 13035 F st 625 Est nw. OR RENT. square weet of near Metropolitan Club al Foe BEXT THE AUBURN, : lvania ave. nw, Table Board, wood loca’ OOK, 520 10TH ST = yay =f ni: rooms ‘exposure: private | XP with heat andias. Cheap. Inquire in store. ny 10 eTes Die ener be 3 UNG, CONGENITAL COUPLE | Gynvenient to cars and herdios, reierence exchanged. | AOR RENT-COR WIN ST And Mace avy ee ee a . GOUELE | 1519 Pat. at 4 ANTED — 4 GOOD | RELIABLE RED oF two suitable young to MR cone Tae - i lontee oa quchangeds sin oe siser te fang. Apply, with Toferencte at TSS {Sins paring tytela gua ts | Frees in potest tly ened pete pe | boars 58 : atterS:30 Tt moderate; would board one or two pemona, 108 JOR RENT—A VERY PLEASANT FRONT OfricE a a elena ae room, second oor; Over I41p New weet aioe Woes eee nese, eas, BOL PoE ET Troe ST NL, FURNISHED Om | mygmbeated Slo yermonit AC" Tilia maton ee NS ESE EK unfurnis! "sini = 5 ednesday morning, at “ ANTED A HORSE HIS. KEEPING bid wane State departinenta, convenient to CF F Kk RENT. HA COS STYLISH HOUSE. ON ANTED — TWO FIRST-CLASS PANTALOON ,, Care Soldiers’ Home, 210-3t* ie RENT —Av 90s [STS SE_WWe PARIOR | €Ljrimont cone eae Ook nl “ee BAUER aos Bee others need apply. Wie 000: ON “GILT EDGE" TMPROVED Bista bed'oom oa fre diet handsomely furnished. | 102, Star office, nos-2w* = — 5 Real oy Circle, é tar “3 * PRET . JOR RENT-FINE FLOOR 3 ROOMS COMMU. a5 per cent ‘no commission. Audress Bon ae St Fok RENT-910 Xv AVE rumNrsmemstande | PT nicgting Ssurnshed! ew house. tn mini oh ANTED — HORSES WINTERED — BEST OF | ATU2Y_{ToRt Tome, suitable tor gentleman and | AB. 21313 14th si, oe ~ OD, F GIRL TO De cain hee oaierd 4 S or wentlemen , reut Jesaces ih F& = FURNISHE! OMS, WITH eral house work, waling, abd ironing white Ger- | 8 por Wout "Horecs’ cafed for. sient of ey eter RENT — SECOND FIOGRFaow rom: | ue ei Sure tS amek . Stones’ : "ERS, Cabin’ John, Mont = 3 . FUR ; 53 TELE SA eee | A anode Metta” | Fob See pee oe ees | ores ANTED— COOKS, PORTERS AND Di ANTED-ELECTRIC STEAM LAUNDRY, 1007 | Kocping swith ‘war rege coneer or Me a ie TOWA cine Wire ‘ham bermaic Waite: La Est. n.w., CHAS. T. NUT: Proj 4 cating room, with priv: De, ad O% ids, re, La a prietor. tacky, references, 221 E st. n.w. r, fw Cooks 213-6t* chen help. Waiters. bas ‘BunGkss £ 60. 25 Fst. x ANTED—A LADY HAVING GOOD ADDRESS ‘and some business experience o7 ee, ‘2 well-known business house. “Address EX- (ENCE, Star office, WAXTED — FIRST-CLASS DRESSMA! TO | take complete chi ot dreesinaking derertanent, one experienced in -nuade 8 ‘Appl Teferences at New York Basar, 1400 14th at. 2.w. Pe Oc. Bette 3 25 F st. shirts TED-SrEGN CAE indie > | Ft Seed pena seer pee co ‘Sib and Mote, ‘© ©. Pelephone 610-2 oF 1008-2, V V ANTEDCEVERYBODY | SURFERING FROM yw that I tee to gure them or no Latrobes made RENT—THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS, ON floor, ys bousshoepteg : bath, ee SSA Rae ey peered: tletences, Te Hn ILY IN NORTHWEST HAVE hed rooms to rent, with board, wen aud their wives; references given Address BUSINESS, Star Office. Smoky Chimneys to 2 picts of ‘nicely front ‘ANTED—A RESPECTABLE WHITE rooms. large Closets, and all moder intieeeeme wan for general’ housework in stuall fami — on “ae ‘womt 3 bo washing or ironing ; must assist in the care of two Ginall children and stay ‘nights, Heferences required, T2te Pa. ave: iw.) NEB Neferences tog ANTED oy WHITE GIRE ‘FOR GENERAL Housewor! ivat : stay nighte. "Gall B22 Det aw eet Mn ‘ABLE EMPLOYMENT FOR men as agents. Apply 645 F WASTED DOUBLE ENTRY BOOKKEEPER OF experience aud with references, is pen to at, gagement. Address T. C,, Box 5, City P.O. n12 KR RENT—LARGE, WELL-FURNISHFD, SUNNY oor aut Koon; oben irate aud furnace beat; secgnd ences exchanged. 7" 1027 240 sR. ter OB RENT TO ONE OB TWO GENTLEMEN, 4 n fron’ outh and = east. 600 Oth st. nw. om fronting moe OR RENT-ONE LARGE ROOM ON SECOND raonal attentio: ‘bo: Price's Stable, 311 6th st, Farm on 7th s nished : at south. road, eight miles from city. “0. H. P. CLARK, Sligo, al oc20-lin tloor, furnished ; third, east corner of Sth and U stat {OK RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD, deliguttul k ANTED—WHITE WOMAN, W1 ‘ED—ELECTRIC! IN NERVO! location. south frout, one square west of WV MAN, WITH GOOD CITY ITY IN NERVOUS, M. Me jgneng cook and Go gunersl housework; | 15 T 3 er ents; Table Boa: | V references, to cook and 3 tal and Spinal Disease, id avy Departinents, 1803 H st, > eae {OR RENT—TWO COMFORTABLY FURNISHED south frou Strictures, ete. rough clo’ Room 518, i tricity applied shing. Cs ‘NIGHOLSON. Boy Path wt w., cor. F. jyl7-4m* 6p.m. moved. = SS 2 8 it, rooms; southern exposure, register | ANTED — FIRST-CLASS COOKS, GENERAL x = heat; terms moderate. U37 Mass. ave. 2 ‘House ‘Maids, Ni "i ‘Conch: ANTED_FOR CASH—FURNITURE, FEATHER — % cal men, Butlers andothers:“Swediou tad German woneg | W Beds, Carpela Stoves, or Entire’ Houscbeld | POR RENT-1110-1 et. mw NICHD FUR always wanted). BUKNHAM, 630-032 Fat n-w.nl0-0" | Effec z ished rooms, ‘with board: ‘convenient location. | . oc’ H. BAUM, 219 7that.s.w. | Prices moderate,” Referouces exchanued. Tatie WANTEDIT WO LIVE AND) EXPERIENCED | op ENOWN — | boarders accommodated. B1s-st* | Canvassers class le ce com. f— ny liberal commissions. Call at Rooln 14 tlantic ‘That W. W. Moffett, 1213 F st. n.w,, is {OR RENT—1504 H STREET N.W, NEWLY AND Buildings Fst: between ‘and 5 p. m. L10-eost Couimissioner of Deeds handsomely furnished rooms on first and second ANTED—AC NVASSER FUR THEBEST Gas | %°243™__for every State and Territory. floors, with or without board. open fires or furnace | BR Fu! ANTED_GOOD SECOND-HAND CLOT: heat; ‘second door from Wormley’s Hotel. n13-3t" | governor in the United 8 must be familiar with governors, Call tic guns, revolvers, old gold and silver, for ich | ROR, RENT— 12TH ST. N. W. A LARGE siding, n10-eo.st ween, . highest cash prices’ will ‘be pai ‘or address newly-turnish t ; e } between 4 and 6 pan. LASKEY"S Loan Office, 201 Pou. ave, corner 2d#t. | convenience raitets Louis ea Alcove and” every WANTED Dw. my26_ | euces exchanged. nl3-20° | and colored, for all kinds of ANTED_IT KNOWN THAT FRESH Ai .LDER- OR RENT — FOUR COMMUNICATING ROOMS, and states, with references. Wis Butter is churned every morning and de- or unfuruished: water and gas. App = sae La i Ly lb. “Ward” prints, 40c. per Ib. Also Cot- J J ESUCHT — EINE FAMILIE wre Cheese and Butternilt: Sweet Milk bc. jatguact. | S20 218% ais enscht ein Deutsches Mi: JOR RENT—TWO VERY PLEASANT FRONT Tvots suitable — =— board "i. each; sev. eral smaller rooms and ove office room, 1 square trom four lines of cars, 905 8th st. n. w. we | R RENT—FURNISHED—ONE LARGE ROOM; | Frecona floor; also ball room on third floor. 917 H w. wus arbeit, Autworte unter Chifre, C. nb-20 _COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. Fok SALE 180 ACRES. BEST LAND IN MONT. omery. 2 miles from Rockville; dwelling, splendid te Li FO ‘ew International Tailor System of Dr and Garment Cutting with any inch rule and tape Mmeamre alone, Patterns aud materials cut aud basted . ; nl3- or made. tem taught by Mme. 5. J. MES- cutbmalda fine water, mamediat possession ~OR_ RENT- SUITES OF HANDSOMELY FUR- Ski T ab CoukE DAEUCKETI, USF. At Rockville after 13, eotened eri OB Brat Boor, also, che Footy ~ $ }|. OR SALE—OR EXCHANGE FOR WASHINGTON 8. city property, a very Ape flour and feed rill, store- | OR RENT—1514 K ST. NW. THREE OOMNU- = | Bouse ahd dwellings all tm full operation and doing | fy 2icating rooms on secund Bouk, with boar. also, WASTED BY A COLORED GIRL, A SITUATION | fine bi ; 100 miles from New mage Oh ayy » a ahs summer resort; very healthy; uo malaria. Addrevs F IR RENT—211 NORTH CAPITOL ST, HAND. | private family as chamberimuid; references in required: call oraddveas 1213 16th st WAXTED-BY, A COLORED WOMAN, A SITU- Fs reterei at at’ ALS. 330 Mo. avemwo i POE, SALETOR EXCHANGE FOR | WASHING- f somely furnished roms, en suite or single or in fats of five, with board; appomntinents of house first- fon or Baltimore city property| a valuable tarm | Clas®: mineral waters from Warren White Sulphur | 1013 202 At Souk: references if required. | Call st | of S09 scrase 16 mille finn Webi oA | Systige, Va. used tor driuking’ purposes, 30 to 40 | Lede BEALMEAR, 310 St. Paul st., Baltiuaore, Ma, 210-38° | table boarders taken 0c30-3w" | ED—A PLACE AS NURSE BY A FI TWO OR THRE W z | MOR SALE-AT ROCKVILLE HOUSES 7 TO 18 | {OR RENT—UNFURNISHED— class white woman; best of reference tur | , J ee sfreiuited “Avoly tS Mastic" ASR" | Bonet ra, dy, ts aes | ipa ing oe gc a at WANTED {BY WELL EDUCATED, RELIABLE, | LUCKETT, 055 Fist. Adter 12, at Rockville. al FORREST ROOMS _WE ARE THE RECOGNIZED | ‘oung lady, position after 2 o'cloc {willing | 7, y “MILE FROM | A’ “Headquarters” on | ty ae bereiny, amat id Dok ering tack | JV'QE, SALE 20 ACRES OF LAND, i MILE FROM | eadauarters for, dere ro | Soyldren under, 12 yours GF to do reading or Write: | dwelling. For particulars sddress MARION DUCKETT, | Kenters and Real Estate Agents, 1 u ws M-9., Starotfice, _1t*_ | ‘Trustee and Attorney-at-Law, burg, Md. nui K RENT—AT 709 STH ST. N.W., EVERYTHING | WANZEDIENOWN WHERE TO GET PROFES- | 7 45n gALE—30 ACRES OF FINE LAND, ALL | M’onershaann, furnished room, single or en suite: mien Coins ang che acinar Pat | tind Mizar nee Saucy gt mater’ | madera, ‘cantentier ees reared to vate oftieg attached—at DICK'S AGENC1, 613 7th nw. | EI’ Seung orchard half nuile trou Dickerson Ste. | ot a. 0 nese mae-oe free es = LUCKETT, $35 F. after 12, at Rockville, — na-tw* R RENT—1211 VERMONT AVE., CHEERFUL | WAXTEDR-AT HEADQUARTERS — POSITIONS | 0K RENT—AT WATERFORD, LOUDOUN CO, | P'set BEN dutta BEMONT, floor; mew | Na tet Cooks, Cham bermaid: Waitress, 1 Lamadress, sad ‘Va., a large new store and dwelling, one of the beat | house; private family; references required. n12-3t* » Seamus or 1. Coa Butlers. SAM'L A. COOMBS, 926 F st n.w- nT Seana im che state, f re Mery ANTED—BY A RE PECTABLE COLOR! iy roman s Situation s¢ chambermaid or to dy gen . x JOR RENT—1218 PA. AVE. N.W., THREE NICE GEO. E. CON 7 i PRE CON Fy furnished Kooms, with use of Bathroom ; ret aces Teg i nl2- 145 ACRES, IN PRINCE Gal hours work; would fike to peep ee tckiae OR SAL 0 RB RENT—ROOMS, FURNISHED OR UNFUR- Midresa ic Be STP atawe een OFRSF | J George's County, Ma. three fourths of « mile from ern exposure, With « dret-caes ble 350 Srinoe ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED GIRL | acres, and | improvements: fourths | w. ij Oe ale 3 ‘@ situation as cook or chambermaid. Cull at | cleared and in cultivation, Also 12 acres at Wilson st, | ¥=___ a & 1620 O st. n.w. | BE MAG cache miler frou city. | Beautiful build’ | POR, ce ENT UgPuEASANT SUITE OF Looms, owas pm | iT . nN i aud attorney, rnished ; ‘lass tabl 3 ANTED_BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED GIRL | Bisdenebune, MA. ‘sel7-3m’” | 13th st. nw. ‘Kelerence required” (Nosed shikkos & place in private family to cook or to do - i SALk—AT MELROSE PARE = | taken.) eet ee eee re vile, Ma desirable Eom erpodie the REAta | ac0m RRWT—9s5 19TH STREET N. W.—TWO W ANTED—DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIES, CUT | waideena? Wantole HR. Pitot, esq Loin 80 by communicating roois on first, also two ou second Hing done by tailor syalemy oF would tuke work | 1:50 feet, fronting on Melrose ave. Price $500 each. | floor, partly furnished or unfurnished. with een houie. Address PEREECY, Star office. 013-2" _ | Liberal terms to purchasers of more than one lot or to | kiteben, best, gas, aud bath: excellent neiehbosieeod, 12-3t* Kk RENT—THREE PLEASANT SECOND STORY Freon, urged tor housclschin Ses gaits WANTED | SITUATIONS FOR FIRST-CLASS, settled colored nurse, two chamberimaids, a boy 1G years old, aud a cook: all white, DUNDURE & 00.717 M street n.w. it’ muy one building at once. For further. pis to TYLEK & RUT 4ul5-3m z ie RES a = louse. No. 435 K st. nw. nl2-3t" WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE | COLORED Wo- R RENT TWO UNFURNISHED COMMUNE mana situation as cook in asull private tamily, ting rooms On second floor; Lest, gas and use or geueral housework, Address 8. By 412 Est.se, 1? ath room, 1396 Tith saw n)2-at" ANTED—BY AN EXPERIENCED AND SET- NCITS BONDS FORT NT. }; OF RENT—507 E ST, N. W., HANDSOME PAR- ted white Wounsn @ situation as nurse; best city City of Minneapolis 4 7 Jor suite, one second floor, south tront, and other ferences. Address or call at 1017 1st.u.w. nid a felons and Monntain 6 percent SOqeer cheerful, well-turnished, and heated rooms. Board if | WAntED-By 4, RESPECTABLE SETTLED | Buuds (guaranteed by the Northern Pacific BR. R. Co.). | desired. No children wanted. alte | Vandenburg County (Indiana) S per cent 30-year . Nebraska City (Neb.) 6 per cent 20-year Bonds, Scrsiowe (N49 Gus sod Bisctic Tight Co-'6 per cent 20-year Gold Bonds, {OR RENT—ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS, white woman & place as cook, in a private family; call tr ingle oF en suite, table Board, at 1404 H st. n.w. nl2-st" best references given. or call 49 F st. n.w. WANTED BY TWO COLORED GIRLS, SITUA tion as nurse and chamberimaid, or chainbertaid 'H BOARD, 1016 MAB- re or cook, Wash and iron in « small eek ee eee tiul xecoud-story tront | familly; Fetercuces firat-clasd, “Call or addreas 1748) K Sper uns aoe ‘Money to loan on real estate JAMES MIDDLEDITH, ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED = board: Woman a situation as pastry cook in without t 3 house or 1 rst-class sa 00K in private family. Calor _n13-2w* ee a, 1313 F at, RENT—NICELY FORNISHED Room, ON xd Sop: hese a a }300, 500, $3000; second floor, suitable for gentleman wife or WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED $200, e1.800, e2.000, $2,500, $3,000, pen TO ene Ee writ Sour be +i ales, Sor: wirl a place in a private family or first-class | to loan on real estate. Charges moderate. No delay. mem oe a w._ acd bourding house: is good cook, nice washer and | nl0-St E. A. MCINTIRE, 018 Fet.nw. | FOR RENP—A VERY BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL ironer. Address or call 227 D st. «.w. aw | 3 S-WISHING TO opTain | F'trout room, newiy containing every. ‘ a aaa ry ‘without delay if'se- | POusfort to make pleasant home.” Convenient neyh- WASTED PLACE AS COACHMEN BY AN EX | ete eatisfartory: SWOLMBTEAT Seb ee, | borhood: care near’ B20 Sth st u.w. ml2-3t By gy tb pepo eae | OMe F ot.’ etsy __ nl0-im” FORREST Ne Rooms, FOR LIGHT HoUSE- WANTED (BY AN, EXPERIENCED STENOGEA- | & ] (), (QQ) 20 LOAN ATS, PER CENT, IN | sT*stane manos is — feet references, "k. 2, Stat office. Or wae ventate,, Stor five yeara., CHARLES ss TANDre FQ, BENT A, NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ANTED—BY TWO COLORED WOMEN, PLACE a ye noe : and every convenience. nicely located on HL, between Tsth ‘snd 10th sts: private family: for gentlemen only. “Address X, Star pilice. m10-3t" sd. chambermaid or walterens in pence ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL ESTATE tuuuly, toner aad taughier” Gal TORR ae | MU Sora we percent eae ee 1dthand Hs stairs, for three days, ANTED-SITUATION AS NURSE; EXCEL Jent recommendations, M. M., Star office.n12-2¢° ANTED—A FIRST-CLASS FRENCH MILLI- W and tri uid like a Situati ‘the 1 st._ | ](Ol RENT—229 PA AVE SE, ONE FLAT, FOUR reat of seal, Call 8 714 7th ste b.w. OF WEtenI eee Fitoms air tod tinge "ieat’ Sts. ieauige 403 —BY A [ARGED SOLDIER A ‘securities at lowest rates of in ieee | See Wittitin in vasinees howe: Pere Sie JAS. F- BEOWN, Real Betate Broker, RK RENT—UNFURNISHED—TWO ii lent. Address L. B., Star office. nl2-3t* TED — BY AN EXPERIENCED. GROCERY ONEY LOANED, IN SUMS TO SUIT, FOR py A RE GERY | Mars OANG yeare Eary payments Tn wick stable, 612 3d ot. 10-3 8) Baar Ofhce, se _nieeiee | Sent Of cath loan ie cupoeied without, further pay- | OR RENT_1014 12TH ST. NW. LANGE, WELL WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COTORED cnt. Mahe plan of the United security ite ak ee Sy ey oe ‘4 situation se nuree or chambermaid; ean furnish | of Phi the best ever: to enable par: | aS nENT-SUITE OF S| . a ee er en eee Gall 940 M ties es homes for the ordinary cost of rent, iB ae B A tJ ROOMS ANTED-BY A WIDOW LADY, A PosITION Meo ¥_H. SMITH & BON, Agents, 1222 F st. as aecrod Private family, references, oats ‘as housekeeper $2 20g) Sail or'take ofa ‘ONEY go AT FIVE PER CENT ON AP- SS OC as oe ee — inen room in hotel; references. Address COMPE- ‘security. amounts a RENT—1115 I ST. N. W., HANDSOMEL) inen : oy peered entate Fined en suite, and two bed TENT, Star office. pert nl2-2t" we in tke ees parlors, te, lange WANZED-SITUATIONS FOR 1,000 MEN AND women as waite) 1 thern exp ___ 10-3" maids, EAL {OR RENT—IN VICINITY OF SOOTT howsemen, setiligua. dishw untrenne ee. ang rata Nae SONS yrth private amily of two, bandoome Parlor and 0-6 : ce eee TN BUMS s; price, $30. 1417 1708 WANTED BY A LADY OF EXPERIENCE, sIT- * = =e = saeras teacher: val or T0 LOAN RENT_TWO TING fund amanuensis tor elderly pet fier reader. References. deen Bee Sta 2 cy a oe Eom or necond Boor ox yatar- 'ANTED—EMPLOYMENT IN WHITE OR COI; (eu25)__THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. | 770R RENT—THRER FURNISHED BOOMS FOR Word stablisnment bution ticles and hand. Mt Fmemnecrine: puiatle fer married couple; Soa. td Addrons CAMEDUL, Siar otis 10-38 AT THE Sonn ‘sdvance: Apply at 1800 Lithst nee "ANTED—BY AN EXPERIEN (Ost SS ee ag eS PSE oP REAL ESTATE ue a ais mais pote ty Re vera $100,000 tomers Co. FOR RERTaEa ill nd it to thelr adva fo fall early and secure i en Sin wohl a a Se td —<—<— ‘sums to suit, at reat | octdee eng o. Eaunse i ave. MOP? wou sf Line Riecnmnoncsee ace # Fe | ply at the Fr | Rime ads ree | this square: @1,500. J.B. WIM aalical | i nicating rooms, third fi Aidren OF wervatite need wot a date JOR RENT—NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS ON second and third floors,with first-class table board, at 1416 N st nw © im 8T_NW. HANDSOMELY le; private bath . al table board __FOR RENT—FLATS. N. AVE FLATS ABOVE ms each, unturuixied, ap re; will be put in good RK RENT—L puth West corer contains 10 rooms, bath a " under entire building ; stable in tear, aE STORE AND DWELLING, E Jot and 0 ate. nw ue al i rmonth, WASHING st. price for building 100 1 Howe Vis. 6.0) uy: OI rent. Inguire EDW. W, n10-3t* FOnRest very LOW. THE HANDSOME STORE aud CHAS. A alos STAND ON NEW Ai dwelling cor. 8th aud Kia. ® SHIELDS, 1000 F st. nw. a A BUSINESS between 14th and 1 st. nh. w., after 4 pam. YOR RENT—PLATE-GLASS FRONT NEW S10 BO feet deep. best business location | all ecuces; rent very low, only $40 per mo, bow. bear Penn __FOR RENT—OFFICES._ OR RENT—VERY FINE ROOMS R OFFICES, Pou Lectures, Clasnes, and Stas YORE -« ave, 419 6th th wte, nw wm, by the day, ponth. Appl; Miss KAN: b + Sogn Minar BASS TR {0k RENT-—VEKY DESIRABLE FURNISHED office on first floor, nY-6t_ SWOKMS1 ED _ FOR RENT— HALLS. Fe RENT_ FURNISHED HALL, #23 FST. N. *. . Clubs and Associat eveniiige to suit. Apply Ww Estate un all. 927 F et nw T & BRADLEY, 92 fOu RENT —TWO NEW BRICK STABLES, RACH containing three plain and oue box-stall, with ample carriage room, couchuan's room mode Provements, best location in city, Btant Tear of Hamilton House, bet 7 Fee ees tiat NEW BRICK STABLE NEAR Porthatsa Flats) 4 stalls ad tonn toe Exe cement floor. comfortable coechman's y gnd sewer. Apply to GREEN & CUNNI (uarters | water NGHAM, 1405 m* 2K RENT—STABLE, FIRST-CLASS I ALE—LOTS. KINGTON LOTS— THE Ci ul lots, 50 and 6Ux100; ectric Fallway passes lota, "7 curb, sewer, water and electri ities, and the owner stands ready’ one buying two lots and improving attractive. All things consid BUILDING LOTS ON F ST. new District building, 6566 ce Ob me « mnly five « BATCHED eA a2 Fy [OK SALE—VE} ing lot on north side N.Y. ave., bet, Ist ERY DESIRABLE LITTLE §UILD- tof wneries cif minal choice lote ty eh 1 fm F st nl 2-3 FOk SALE LOT IN Mr. PLEASANT ONLY 863 jot near terminus of 14th-st. cars exten ° 0. J. R HEKTPORD, 142g F st. nl 2. JOR SALE—75c PER FOOT—3 ELEGANT BUILD. st nw. The ing lots, Sth st. between East Capitol and South & advance CHAS, 10-3" side. Bu; Sta. cast ow before prices A. SHIELDS, 100 it F st. ow. SALE—LOTS ON 18T. 8. N_ duty, near the new Reservoir :—LOTS—WHY GO TO BLADENs! ud the Rock Creek Valley to purchase $300 to $1,000 when we ha hadow of the Gauttal for $4 1 mouthly payiuents Or Titles pertect. WALKER & WALTER, 210-3 61s K SALF—LOT—A_HANDSOM, om Fast Capitol @t, rice only c We them un 0 to $500 pe CORNER 4 per my ware fo & walien, G13 F st. uw, litle perfect. Wal nlo-st ; worth # | KKEK, 449 and E aw \—THAT DESIR- Hampshire ave, t 82 per myuare wl-3t NORTH SIDE and ate, foot. WESCUTT & WI Te. per foot CR PN JOR SALE. Hst., bet. 21, 1.38 per square ~ Se oe RALE-On F S&T. = 19TH x! are fout Goi Tot A ens pane KR SALE—BEST BARGAIN IN CITY LOTS. down and @10 per month will buy well- Lot on street 4 square Pe parking, for om York ave,