Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1888, Page 2

SOCIAL MATTERS. The Endicott-Chamberilain Alliance— Personal Mention. Mr. Joseph Chamberlain and Miss Mary En- dicott, only daughter of Secretary and Mrs. Endicott, will be married on Thi St. John's church. Rev. Dr. Leonard, by Rev. J. P. Franks, of Salem, Mass., will Cin form the ceremony. After the ceremon: collation will be served at the residence of Endicott. Mr. K. M. Sears, Rev. Mr. Jacob C. Shag a5 Mr. Bremmer, be oe Prince, Mr. M. P. Mason, and Mr. baal Dexter, of Boston, have joined the atthe Arno. Miss Payson, of Sa- exer rg niece, is her guest. Miss ott presents thus far received Sebcken chess 4 for a very large sum from Mr. and Mrs. George Peabody, her grandparents; @ diamond and sapphire necklace a her uncle in London; ond and saj pire for of diamon pa say Se STH Bhanberiain, and « diamond crescent from her father. Her trousseau includes seven costly dresses made by Woréh. The Postmaster-General and Mrs. Dickinson are entertaining Bishop Worthington, of Ne- braska, who is here attending the missionary council of the Protestant Episcopal church. Mrs. M. F. Mulkey, of Portland, Oreg., is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Senator Dolph, who is her sister-in-law. Mrs. Mulkey has been in Europe for the past year, and is on the way to her western home, When she reaches Portland she will have completed her eighth trip across this continent. Her earlier f sheng used to be made by the way of the mus. Mrs. Senator Dolph expects to go to New York city on Thursday, where she be the guest of Mrs. Augustus Coit. Miss Catherine Cullom, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Cullom, and Mr. Robert Gordon Hardie, of New York city, will be married to- night at 8 o’clock in the First Presbyterian church, in Springfield, 1. Mr. Jas. 8. Morrill, son of Senator Morrill, will act as best man to the groom. There will be five ushers and no bridesmaids, but there will be one maid of honor, Miss Catherine Cullom Ridgely, the five-year-old niece and namesake of the bride. Mr. Hardie is well known in this city, where he has many friends. He visited Neher mere several winters in succession. The bridal will go to New York city for their wed ng Jaunt and will reside there. Treasurer and Mrs. James W. Hyatt are visiting in Connecticut. Pundita Ramabai, who was one of the attrac- tions at the women’s congress held here last March, has finished her mission to this country, and carries home with her $50,000 to help establish a school for Hindoo girls and widows in India. Lord Sackville and Miss Sackville-West entertained Lady Herbert, Miss Belle Wil- son, Mr. BR. T. Wilson, father of the bride-elect, Mr. Michael ' Herbert, charge @ affaires, the groom-elect, at the British legation, and Mr. Arthur Herbert, an at- tache of the legation, ata dinner on Monday evening. Lady Herbert is an intimate friend of the Sackville family in England. Mr. Wilson and his daughter, returned yesterday to New York city, where the wedding will take place on the The Chinsse minister, Ching Yen Hoon, with the members of his suite, visited the chrysan- themum show in New York last Saturday night, and were greatly charmed with the wondrous display of the oriental blossoms, Delegate Charles Stewart Voorhees, son of Senator Voorhees, will be married, to-day, to Miss Fanny Belle Vajen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Vajen, in Indianapolis. Mr. William Alexander Leetch and Miss Vir- Finis Dougal, daughter of Mz. and Mrs. Wil- fiam H. Dougal, will be married this evening in the West street Presbyterian church, George- town, at 7 o'clock. A reception will follow the ceremony at the residence of Mr. Dougal. Mrs. Clark Burgess, of Chicago, formerly of this city, is visiting her brother, Mr. A. Dallas Tucker, No. 819 9th street northwest. Dr. and Mrs. Elliott Coues gave a reception last night, from 9 to 11, to the Ornithological tim was about 1, Clerk Butler re- — but 1,087 approved up to the present ec. The following licenses were acted upon by the Commissioners: Northwest—approved: Bar-rooms: Dennis J. Collins, 1845 L treet; Gustav Geiger, 102 In- diana avenue; Dennis ‘Connor, 2609 Pennsylva- nia avenue; L. Rothchild, 300 9th street; ik Weigand, 1811 L street; Geo. Schreyer, 2151 9th street; L. Lambrecht, 237 New a ave- nue; L. F. Dorn, 2142 street; C. a street; Keith [Sutheriana, 1648 Vermont ee nue; Dennis Mullaney, 1351 D street; Daniel o ‘Brien, 249 New Jersey avenue; Austin Freely, 1924 E street; J. J. Barry, 904 4th street; Mary B. Zebley 1432 E street; Moses ferry Robinson, 907 11th street; c. G. 500 10th street; Samuel Bien, 9th street; P. K. , 521 9th street; J. J. Barry, 1217 E street; 0. Fischer, 1101” 7th street; Geo. . Harvey, 1016 Pennsylvania avenue, Wholesale—B. Foley, 40 H street; H. A. John- ston, 1001 O street; J. H. Hungerford, south- west corner 9th and O streeta; P. Izzi, 1119 Ver- mont avenue; G. A. O'Hare, 1245 7th street; O. P. MeKenny, 701 22d st.; Ellen Price, 2100 E street; E. L. Yewell, 1141 9th street; Wm. C. Farquhar, 1314 9th’ street; Ellen Sullivan, 5 F street; H. A. Sell , 1200 Pennsylvania ave- nue; Anna L. Wi ly 1736 82d street. Rejected—Barrooms—Lonis Faber, 405 11th street; J. H. Richardson, 301 10th street; A. Lincoin & Co., 289 C street; John L. Keith, 321 18th street; 8.'R. Wall, 1585 18th street; A. F. Kerby & Co., 1210 D street; Thomas ‘Waish, 1200 G street; Louis Gruelin, "1810 E street; F. B. Owens, 1121 U street; J. L. Vogt, 475 L street; R. J. Corcoran, 1102 iSth street; Thos. Joyce, 1104 18th street; James Sullivan, 747 4th street; A. C. Walter, 238 2d street. H. Burke, 25th and F streets; Mary Halloran, 1g street; Robert Murray, 1202 20th street. Southwest —Approved—Barrooms—L. Jeffer- son & Co., 141 F street; Thomas Kilroy, 300 G street; 3. C. ‘Stoner, "701 7th street; C. W. English,’ 301 G street, C. M. Sorrel, 303 N street; C. A. Hammer, 151 Virginia avenue; H. F. McDevitt, 400 8a street; J. F. McVey, 246 street; Winifred O'Connor, 579 L street. holesale—W. A. Merchant, 831 6th street; Ellen Martin, 824 6th street; Ellen Donohue, 6th porsbros Rejected.—Bar-rooms—Catherine Hudson, street; Ed. O'Neill, 1223 3d street; Frank pe tebe 163 6th street; W.R. & G. A. ‘Staples, 402 2d street; Jas. Ozman, 639 O street; Jas. 4 there be any. Union. In addition to members of the con- ess, including Dr. J. Morris, of Baltimore, Socene many professional army and scien- tific gentlemen and their wives and daughters, Among them Gen. Van Vleit, Mr. F. A. Riehard- son, Col. and Mrs. Enoch Totten, Dr. Wm. Lee, Mr. B. G. Lovejoy, Dr. Kerfoot Shute. The reception was very large and enjoyable. es ALEXANDRIA, Reported for Tue EvEnixe Star, Jorxt Convention.—The two boards of the eity council met jointly last night, the presi- dent of the common council assisted by the wesident of the board of aldermen. presidin, Fhe chair announced that the object was to fil vacancies in the city school board, occasioned by the expiration of the commissions of four trustees and to elect a police readyman. Samuel A. Mankin, of the first ward; President Marbury, of the second ward; Wm. F. Carne, of the third ward, and President Sweeny, of the fourth ward, were unanimously re-elected trustees. For readyman, Mr. Robert Travis was nominated by Mr. Fisher and Mr. Be: nard McCann by Mr. Smoot. On the first b: lot the vote stood: Travis, 12; McCann, 4; thir- teen votes. a majority of all the councils being required to elect. Five other ballots produc- ing a change of one vote only, the convention dissolved, and the aldermen left the council chamber. Supervisors’ Busrsess.—The county super- visors, Messrs. A. B. Grunwell, Frank Hume, and Horatio Ball, met at the courthouse here esterday. The board ordered that application Tormade to appoint a deputy United States mar- shal to maintain order at the Arlington reserva- - now held to be out of state jurisdiction. posal to ask Congress to reimburse Alex- a county $25,000 for county work hereto- fore done at Arlington was laid over. Ah order was made for $400 to pay for filling the old canal at the old Columbia turnpike crossing. Crrx Councrt.—The aldermen, President Mar- bury, and the common council, President Sweeney, met last night. ochpplications of F. J. Pollard and Helmut! for reset curbs and new gutters in front of their new houses were granted by the council but laid over by the aldermen, Alderman McKenzie urging that this encouragement should be given to build- ers, and Alderman Bryant replying that the limited street fund ought to be used to par streets not heretofore paved. The application of Lee camp for the use of the intersection of Prince and Washington streets as the site of the confederate soldiers’ monument was unani- mously granted in both boards, An applica- tion of Steurnagle & Zeisse for a gas-light in front of their saloon was referred. ‘The street committee reported in the aldermen adversely to legalizing the 60 feet shed erected by Hugo Herfutts in the rear of his premises on King near Pitt street. and the subject was laid over. In the council Mr. Bayne introduced a resolu- tion for an application to the legislature to amend the charter of the Alexandria water company so as to make the water rates such as would pay a fair interest on the capital invested and correspond with rates paid in other cities for like service. This was laid over by the fol- lowing vote: Yeas—Messrs. Snowden, Fisher, Gronan, Smoot, Strider and President Sweeney, 6; nays—Mesars. Aitcheson, G. W. Moore, Hen- kin, Waddy, and Bayne, 5.’ No other business was transacted. Bunotary.—The store of J. A. Marshall, on King, between Pitt and Royal streets, was entered by burglars before day this morning, A plank was used to reach the rear shed, and entrance was effected through an upper win- dow. The store was ransacked, ——_ for money, but so far as discovered nothing of great value was taken. Nores.—Religious services were held at the tist and at the Catholic churches last night, ch drawing crowded congregations.—The Hydraulion company has received its newly- rebuilt hose-carriage from Mr. R. H. Atkinson. —John Montgomery, who lives here, but is employed at the government printing office, complains to the police that his house has been because he voted the democratic ticket. ——Capt. Herbert Bryant has beught for €350 the lot on Union street opposite the “Brown Shed.” At this point three frame houses with stores formerly stood, but they went to wreck soon after the railways occupied the street,— President Sweeney Es at the mayor’ eee. Mayor Downham being absent in ee eee The Colored School Controversy. To the Editor of Tux Evexrxe Stan: Now that the colored high school controversy tos ———— composed of gentlemen of bee ee and one will not be driven —_ ork ra Sons, it vill be well to logton of conside: Trustee Cor- nish why he did not report to the board the re- he read to the committee, whi: 700 7th street. . proved. — Bar-room — John sorte Capitol street. Wholesale— Michael Keegan, corner 2d and H gtreets. Southeast, Approved.—Bar-room—Sarah J. Schaefer, 139 B street; Jas. Foy, 105 B street. Wholesale—Ed. Quigley, 420 L street. Rejected.—Wholesale—-A. W. Weaver, 1001 New Jersey avenue; C. Schoeff, 510 8th street. County, Approved.— Ber-room—H. L. Lichan, Brightwood Driving Park; J. E. Moses, Bright- wood. Wholesale—R. C. Thompson, ’ Nichols avenue; W. Laner, 7th-street road; Daniel Briles, 1504 Erie street; M. H. Best, corner 4th and Wilson streets. Rejected.—Bar-rooms—Geo. Woods, 7th- strect road; M. Garvey, Brightwood avenue. BUILDING FRONTS ON. STREET INTERSECTIONS. ‘Tax Star has referred to Ool. Wilson's de- termination to run asphalt walks through park- ings at the intersections of streets, 80 as to se arate them from the abutting buildings should When the Commissioners were interviewed about the matter they waived all jurisdiction over the spaces in question, and Col. Wilson assumed control. Since that’ time there has arisen a question of the rights of abutting property-owners to street frontage on these reservations. Attorney Riddle decided they had such a right. | Col. Wilson now wri ¢ Commissioners, touching this opinion, in which it was held the Commissioners have au- thority to grant building permits. He states that it is not q@pstioned by any one that these es are either under the control of the Commissioners or himself, and he asks that the @ommissioners indicate which of the spaces ‘under the opinion of the attorney belong to that class over which they claim to have aright to allow abutting property-owners street front- age. ‘MR. LANSBURGH WANTS A JURY. The ee have received another ¢ Son the 2ist of September, 1888, you passed an order containing directions to the marshal fo summon a jury of seven persons to assess the damages, if any, which those persons, naming their interests, might sustain, in direct conflict with the provisions of section 257 of the U. S. Revised Statutes, relating to the District, which req mired you upon the objection of ‘any owner,’ where that owner claimed damages and the amount cannot be agreed upon, ‘to direct the Marshal of the District tosummon a jury of seven judicious, disinterested men, not related to any party interested, to be and to appear on a day specified to assess the damages, if any, which each owner of land through which the road is to pass may sustain by reason thereof.’ Protesting against and objecting to all your roceedings after the 14th of August, 1888; Mr. Max Lansburgh respectfully asks directions to be given to the Marshal of the District “to sum- mon a jury of seven judicious, disinterested men not related to any party interested, to be and to appear on the premises on a day specified papheds wap tember ay any, which each owner of land through which the road is to may sustain by reason of your determination that Columbia Road should be widened in accord- ance with the route settled.” VITAL STATISTICS, The report of Health Officer Townshend for the week ending November 10, shows: Number of deaths, 69—white, 38; colored, $1. Death- rate per 1,000 per annum—white, 13.17; solored, 21.49; total population, 15.95; 23 were under five years of age; 13 over sixty years, and 14 were under one year of age; 9 of the deaths occurred in hospitals and public institutions, The deaths by aeésin Wore tn taliowes Zymotic, 18; constitutional, 20; local, 23; developmental, 6; violence, 2. The principal causes of death were: croup, 1; Odecemylien, 11; diarrhoeal, 2; typhoid fever, 7; malarial fever, 2; pneumonia, 4; congestion of the lungs, 2; bronchitis, 2; uerperal diseases, 1; whooping cough, 2: Fiphtheria, 3. Births reported —It white males, 8 white females; 13 colored males; 6 colored —— Marriages reported—8 white, 2col- ore Went San Satan RL. The Western Union telegray nr, through its manager, Mr. M. , has re- quested the Commissioners to grant cob ere per- mission to erect new and taller poles on-7th street road between Boundary street and the district line to take the place of oldones. Their request will be grante BIDS OPENED TO-DAY. Bids were opened to-day by the Commis- sioners for the erection of a one-story one- room school house at Burville, D.C, The bid- ders were Dove & Lowry, $2,980.99; Wm. Rothwell, $2,788; James H. Grant, $1,945; B. Pedrick, $3, ‘Senaee PERMITS were issued to-day as follows: 8. M. Plumbley, one frame dwelling, corner 15th and Kenesaw —s Mt. Pleasant; $4,000. A. Behrend, three brick dwelling, Nos. 401, 403 and 405 Lord’s alley; $800. M. E. Bradshaw, four brick dwellings, 907 to 918 O street northeast; $8,000. W. C. Curtis, frame dwelling, Ben- ning; $700. J. H. Rider, one frame dwelling, Benning; $650. Etta Brent, one frame dwell- ing, Nicholas avenue; $250. Daniel Bell, one frame dwelling, Central avenue; #200. MISCELLANEOUS. The Commissioners have ordered that thir- teen oil lamps be erected on Champlain avenue between Boun street and Columbia road. tlyldition to the $600 recently expended on the Riggs road, $150 has been recommended for use there. The Commissioners have ordered that | oh | posals be invited for construction of an iron railing on the co; at the south side of the new aqueduct bridge “The pump at th and A streets southeast tor,” says a resident of that needs a pumy omnes a letter to the missioners. . §. Spencer, president of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company, in a letter to the his intention rs crossings at Commissioners to-day, placing safety gates at ‘ll street W holesale—Jovepi Hinklebin, 2215 E street; | STRUCK BY A TRAIN. An O14 Colored 4 Man Badly Injured and Weiee, ot crossing at Maryland avenue and 9th streets southwest a few minutes before 10 o'clock this morning, The Alexandria local train, drawn. by engine No. 309, with engineer Jere Desmond, left the depot at 9:45 0’clock. At the 9th street crossing the train struck a mule team driven by an old colored man named George aoa | Sage ton, The old man was hauling earth used in filling about the monument. One of the mules was killed, the driver probably fatally injured, |), and the wagon destroyed. The met oes was also destroyed. The wagon wes going | W: south. There beg aperaad fog at the time it was impossible to see THE GATEMAN LET ees ‘reaw rHnovos. Charles Cleveland, the gateman at the cross- ing, stated that he had lowered the gates. Then he heard the team coming. The driver, he said, was ae oe a and eee mals were making pretty good time. in! that the driver nob team in time, but would break through the gate, he raised the latter to let him pass before the train ar- rived. Presently there was a crash, and the wagon and mules were thrown it the gate @ street beside the tracks. en he heard some one, who he thinks was the driver, make an outcry. He could not tell whether the driver was injured or not, or how he was taken away. COMPLAINTS OF GATEMEN AND POLICE. The railroad men employed to guard the gates complain of the reckless drivers with whom they have to contend. The drivers, they say, to get through the and if they me unable will cleats nguage. Ths police complain that the street-crossings are ace properly guarded; that the gatemen go on duty about 6 o'clock in the morning and leave at 8 o'clock im the evening. After 8 o ee ta - Lest that ~ eS are not rde jough many len; ‘ains ach way and many vehicles cross. the track, | A serious accident occurred a: the railroad ee There are, the po! , mani connrrmen who cross the tracks during night, and there is no protection for fem they look out for themselves, INVESTIGATING THE ACCIDENT. After the accident the mule which was not injured walked away. The old colored man, who was unconscious, was picked up by the police and removed to his home on 2st, be- tween D and E streets northwest. Superinten- dent McKeever, of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad in this city, investigated the accident and thought that the driver was responsible, because he was driving fast at the time. The fatemen, who, as already stated, work about teen’ hours a day, receive $30 pe month for their services. It is thought thet i it the bell on the engine had been rung the acci- dent would have been averted, but the ringing of the bells on the engines is prohibited by the police regulations, No blame is attached to the railroad company on account of the speed of the train, as the train was moving very slow when the accident occurred, and, it is stated, stopped within ten feet of where the accident occurred, ee New District Commissioners. To the Editor of Tux Evenixe Stak: The article with the above caption in Tax Star of this evening seems to have been writ- ten under a misapprehension. The writer seems to have supposed that our civilian Com- missioners had constituted a continuous line of republicans and democats, respectively, in reg- ular succession, but that is not the case. Cay i Phelps, a republican, was succeeded by Morgan, a democrat; and Mr. Dent, a democrat, — succeeded by "Mr. ‘West, a republican. From Nov. 29, 1879, to July 18, 188) nearly | 5 three years—the republicans had no represen- tative in the board. Nobody cares anything about the proclivities of the Commissioners on national politics, but the period of the tenure of office and the terms of the boards of Com- missioners is a matter of much importance, Every change in the membership involves a new board organization and a new condition of accounting responsibilities in the Treasury de- L spires and these changes should occur at he beginning of the fiscal year as contemplat- ed by the law. One change in January and another in March would involve two board or- ganizations and two rests in the settlement of the accounts within the fiscal year. Both changes at the same time would bean improve- ment. If, as stated, Mr. Webb's term is to expire in January he must now be acting under a second appointment. He was first appointed and com. missioned in July, 1885. The term comme! with the date of the commission and an ap- pointment made during the recess of the United States Senate expires with the com- mencement of a new appointment made with the concurrence or co: tion of the Senate, November 13, 1888 8.0. C, Coming to the Inauguration. To the Editor of Ta EVENtNG Stan: Isaw in ydur issue last evening that a New Jersey club was the first to make known their intention of attending the inauguration of President-elect Harrison. I am in receipt of a letter asking me to look for quarters for the Harmony Legion, of Philadelphia, Pa., dated November 9, and ‘further stating that said or- ganization had held a meeting on the evening of the the 8th, and appointed an inauguration committee, with instructions to secure quarters for 1,000 men. The same organization had 800 men in line at the inauguration of President Garfield. Wasutnaton, D. C., Nov. 14, 1988, fa The Death Record. During the twenty-four hours ending at 1 o'clock this afternoon, deaths were reported to the health office, as follows: Geo. M. Bryan, white, 85 years; John Evans, white, 32 years; Martin Bloom, white,47 years; Chas,W. Holmes, white, 32 years; Louise Hartigan, white, 4 months; lary Gaskins, colored, 6 months, Thos. ‘Turner, colored, 40 years; Solomon Gib- son, colored, 26 years; Mary J. P. Lewis, col- ored, 34 years; Ada Harris, colored, 14 years; Henry Harris, colored, 74 years, Seanbon tS Sales of Real Estate. Pauline L. Peyton has bought of Chas. Early, for $6,000, sub 109, sq. 194, 14.83 by 59 feet on Sherman street, between Q and R streets and 18th and 19th streets northwest. ‘The deed to Allison Nailor, jr., from Laura L. Hunt, conveying for $35,000 sub lot 20, w 211, corner Rhode Island avenue and i5th street, has oe a on record. Francis A. P. ford from Alfred Richards, for $6,500, lot 36. square 240, 20 by 100 feet on the south side of R street, between 13th and Mth streets Rorthwest. MARRIAGE Licenses. —Marring —Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of ‘the court to Brison Ward Chase and Aunetta Eliza Higgins; . Shepherd and Emma Mayhew; Leetch and Virginia Dougal: Jas. D. Smith and Annie E, Brooks: Bryant and Elvite Posters Felix P. Selvert and Van Doren; Edward F. Lewis, of Cambridge, Ma., and Alice J. Smith; Robert R. Payne and Alice M. E. Gilbert; John H. Gibbs and Elizabeth Jones; Samuel A. Leishear and Mary Louisa Neiter; Frank H. Miller and and Mary C. Van- doren; Samuel Gray and Millie Garnett; Frank F. Donovan and Alice A. Cullen; Thomas B. Miller, of Old Point Comfort, Va., and Eva Clane Bentzler; Elwood Childs and Hilda Wil- son. ee GEORGETOWN. Sor a Man InstEap oF A Rassrr.—Geo. Walker was accidentally shot yesterday by Benj. Harper while hunting near Lewineville, ‘Va, Walker, who was behind a n fenee, Te out just as Harper fired bbit, ceived the charge in the lower’ ion of legs. He was attended by Dr. Hammond, ae extracted some of the shot and pronounced his Ge yo Wi ‘There is something wz Wrono.—There radically wr ens the fire-alarm bell on Christ church, vps it struck 18 for the bor of 6 oeiok, and i strock 11 for o'clock. it hee been going wrong. for about a week. Grarx Marxet.—The boat land arrived to-day with 3,500 bushels of w) ‘and 500 bushels of rye, 1d to G. T. Dailey. The wheat market is vei gv Lael gerd ve & downward tendene: tt see on change | vice 7 ar Manger. The yhmaster atthe hay scales reports a large ier fy fone! beers eoagaae Sama apg Res Ges following _ prices tay, ae, clover, yet adi; mized, Toe all us Ap Canorrion op Waren 127 eearees Eola, Cemperare, a ; condition, ALM. reer , temperature, 55; condi- Fa ppt Pome 90; condition at south connection, - 36; condition of effluent gate-house, pear iear eal At 1-4 N. ¥., re fire overheated 7 he interior of ae balding ma deired iavalving sane An order incouncil at Ottawa hasbeen bayoy tay Ment ao Poor from See yee oe EMSS | Walker Spare eee Pan ME aes ate of the Wig sees ae bea FS eTRST-CLASS cgoxs, PaNGo Da May a se Serre aren che ba TAKE eink’ J si Sie Gata, Gat. he SS sma DMAN AND WiFi U, BORRED 1200 New Fone sree WANTED A, GERMAN 4X GIR ROR ORD! Wwe \NTED—A youNG. LADY. TO ADDRESS EN- velopes on a typ type- h, by the week oF thousand. “BUSINESS” Btar oflice, seat Hg pupretion expecta ‘speed, experience, &. ‘ANTED—A W RAL HOUSE- Weepri i aul tahaly Sretcrones reyuieee “Gai | ED-A_foUNG MAN WITH $350 CASH, Aram (oor wStaro MALL Bouse. SCLIN Sa white and well recominended. Apply =e BRIGHT, | ENERGETIC xou! NG vs to olicit advertise tian tien Box 84, Bar office. ‘ANTED — WHITE WOMAN AS M. seaunstress, Apply with references 3 salary man. TAOS Kt, R ANTED—A WHITE BOY ABOUT 16 EARS Waite run errands and make himself estore, _ Apply at 619 D st. n.w. nest ae ANTED—A LAD’ (GHT POSITION IN business ; it FOR 2 TF \bitior see bripeee gy ell Soll CATE 10 a.m., 430 AN’ ATED SAL ENE ry, N.Y. Bs -ASTED-A SINGLE MAN TOT! TAKE “CHARGE of a horee a come with rec pam. at 17083 3th tn ANTED — mle “FIRST-CLASS Seas me others need apply. J. a : just have experience and iuendations "Appi wetween Gand 7 BAUER, 435 ths ‘st, DW. WANTED-A “NEAT, RE RESPECTABLE WHITE roman for general ‘housework jn sunall faynily; Ro wash care of two Heferences required. Satu ght and a stay vnighte. B ere! ae ANTED — £ GIRL FOR GENERAL He te family; good just jousework Shey Private f home, fey stay night, PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT, FOR y ANTE! Paya ptt din ss lve good men as agents, Ww ANTE )_WHITE WOMAX, WITH GOOD CITY General housework ; all funy ‘anply Room 518, “EboItt Heure, be: ‘freen 2 2 and 3 or-after 6 p.m. ANTED — FIRST-CLA! GENERAL Hougeworkgrs, ‘Nurses, Housemen Coach- men, Butlers and others: :Swedish und Gerinan Wouen always wanted). BURN! HAM, 030-682 F at. n.w.u10-0" hess three | sured” Aply 108 F F st. nw. _ ‘ANTED-TO 1 PURCHASE-A WANTED MISCELLANEOUS a iaeenoniien -~ ae ag a See omens re “ROOMS, OME, NEWLY; near F st_cars, and ome Hotel, WASTED 5, v. Sects DEP, wait ae mal —— al ND- ‘ANTED—A LARGE | must be a Apply Frederick city, ne Machine, for tailors bie fea unseat Eth D Wr ANTED_WELLS DUG, BORED, AND DRIVEN; rote a epee i i Steamer n a. maim oe a ach Star office, tabls wi vary ass Louisiane ore. | Wa and fint — jah of GOULD, Tailor, 525 14 10Rh at payment if good sect = = aRINTS MORGAN'S per cent; no com: ‘or Room 101 Gor AN? Wi Oc. TED—8T! a CREE split ‘ANTED—TO BUY—: ‘TRREST Wt BUY—4 HAL ze of a A PANTER TORS TO WRT FG ey, EE 212-3 PERSONS | PARTICULAR AB ABOUT TH. A EEBROAE, 4 han 4 | WIRTERED — at OF and hay daily. Terms for. eat of ley refer | ras ‘ Snes Cauig Job, Mon 'TED—EL 'EOTRIG STE STEAM LAUNDRY, 3 1007 Est. nw., Peek ak NUTZE, Proprieto: First-class work. A share your: 0c19- ce CARPET CLEANING AND | orks; Feathers, Heno Mist | terme rare Steamed, and Moths Office 1402 Fa. ave., and Kat, 4. @. Telephone 610-2 oF 1008-; De- Wanoty chin ERYBODY Smoky Chimneys to know ‘made to eee Lntrobes 17th st. al BU EFERING FROM E. DAN’ mia | E Wrermese ‘OUR BUTTERINE AT 20 D CENTS | ound ; don’t eet strong or rancid ; k bu faction assured ‘motes fimnded: stalls S28 824 and 390 ‘atalle are, pong Ol daily ‘al 12:30,8 mardays open al ‘elep! SCHIBNER!” <4 y ANTED—HO} personal atte nate genet attention ‘a1 oh OE ay a, fa | ANTED DUNDORE'S | 2 EMPLOYMENT BU. c en and wolnen, W and colored; for ail kinds of domestic! Tabor, for District and states, with references. 717 Mst.n.w. s020-7w* Gesceut, - — EINE FAMILIE ORNE, KINDER ‘Deutaches Haus- arbelt, srvantworts unter ter Chifre, C. X. ¥., Star office, Wat ‘WISH TO EMPLOY A RELI- able Man in your city; no experience required; permanent position for three years; salary increased each esr: iene ona nteel Datlness: money ad- Taree ta our tins’ arate, Be stamps No. postals, CENTENNIAL M' CO., Cineit nnstl hio-c S ANTED—MAN TO TAKE ' ae AGENOY, OF OUR safes ; 85 ether sen in weight, Pion a a Lt retail Brice, 4 other sizes chance demand never before supplied by oy other ae ‘com Tard 33S ete eal, sits ANTED A ey ae ate iris outalde of Washington, to represent & re- sponsible ‘New York house: fiberal salary ret yr B REYCRAFT, Superintendent St Reade st., N. ¥. abe wey ane fae bles, Paral Beatles, ea one NERVOUS, MEN- and Uteribe trou- itrictures, ete. Hairs E'S’ NICHOLSON. 8044 en we or. Sy ana or = or Entire” Household H. BAUM, 219 7th st. s.w. ANTED IT KN ‘That se24-3m ANTED—GOOD icuns, revolvers, old mys OWN— WW. Moffett, 1213 F of. nw. te Com: ‘of Deeds for every rae til terior. "CLOTHING, id and and lives for which ie cash prices’ will address Li RSEEY'S Lots Ofte, 201 Penn. ave., corner my26 ” ANTED-IT Ei KNOWN THAT dare FRESH soe Butter, is ivered iu 9 io, “Ward yrantar 4c, ‘also Cot. Tage Chees¢ and But aa ag ga Se. per quart. | | | cating, | table board: references exe L¥-runianen elu OS Mec nw nae FoREE REnr—at 1 1021, 11TH STR! ‘ front rooms, with all cobveniences, terma to desirable parties. v FOR, BEXT—1WO NICELY FURNISHED. SEC- ‘ond-story front and beck comm Boome me ioigan es cars me Li ae R RENT—TWO FURNISHED ROOMS ON second floor; singly oren swite; bay window and alcove: southern e: B qupgeare: beth-room. adjerent , bot 1319 Q st. n.1 ni nlézte RENT— TWO UNFURNISHED COMMUNE cating. ro floor wit cna ments div of without board; ceutral 019 H st nas eee. AT 908-910 isTH EPOSITE c 0 apart- ents, on suite of single: with board. nae Fore RENT—AT 478 0 2st XW. FURNISHED), \enirable fron with alcove; also pleas- front ant if Root third Boor he near three lines = carn, ope JOR RENT FURNISHED BQoM OR SPOONS floor; southern exposure; without board. 14345 st.nw. it Fore: RexT—u UNFURNISHED TO ADULTS. NICE ind floor ; it housekeep- ual dnp al 0 ‘suitable for gentleman. renee T 132% ‘N.W.—HANDSOME- PEe furnished suite, wath all modern con’ veniences: care. = location central ; references.n 14-6" uF — AT 204 DELAW = AVE. 3} care poms the door RENT —A FURNISHED 1 BOOM 1 new house references required. 1841 14th et. For® BENT 1408 HOST. N. ingle or en suite; private hanged. PH 4 4 ‘ti4im Fok BENT-ONE OR Tro, NICELY FU ¥ FURNISHED jp 2, Private, femil fined persone pe — persone. | Tear Fa RENT — BEOOND 3 R FRO} 2 nished or unfursiened, 2 large, communicating Kooms ; closets ; hewly japered caterer or ligt Louse; Keeping ; northe: ferences. 221 E st. n.w. n13-3t* ROR RENT. FURNISHED ROOM; ner Ou TH front: with or without board; n.w. corner. id Virginia ave. mast RENT—ELEGANTLY FURNISHED PARLOR and bed-room ; open grates; also simle rooms, with thout board ‘ new hi i502 it. Wormley’s and sod Arlington bots? I ‘nidese ING, ‘OR RENT — FOR HOUSERE ExTine and bath exce: isnt cation pear care sand Cay iol: r fi 1 suite, south front, 805 K on ey copedte — shel Se OBI RENT—DELIGHTFUL FURNISHED ROOM! closets; delignttul cris Sih st, near berdics and cares ee ‘OR, RENT—TO GENTLEMAN, ee Zonveuence, Uath same 8 jrivate fatally cae sees Gran i ire o FoR RE ‘CON bert tnd wall wall furnished rot tnd With first-class j table boarders moderate. referenees ‘required. iB RENT. 24 H STN. W.. SUITE OF LARGE F nicely furuished communicating rooms on second joor, beated 1 by furnace or grates; no children; line of cars; anreiclane table erences exchanged. board next door Fe OK RENT—NICELY igen ROOMS. ONE suitable 2 with board._1026 sth stn eae ae ee a MONEY TO LOAN. Wiitake LEARNERS FOR ¥ oa ae RER'S New lnternationa! Tailor Syston of Dress and Garment Cutting with any inch rule and tape measure alone, | Patterns and materials cut and basted made. and the system iaught by Mie. 8-3. MES SEK, 1903 Het. n3-1m* _ WANTED—SITUATIONS. WW ANTED—A POSITION IN A DRUG STORE BY A gryereneg. and and an ind fandoratande tk ‘the ‘business. addi aT ¥ A MIDDLE-AGED Seri a Place in a small privat ee fet card stnight; 1834" at. cook and housework, Call a aRTED BT ‘YOUNG MAN, GERMAN, wg Situation to work in store or ten to horses and make general. imself useful in at southeast corner = nied c ae 1D ata. n.w. ‘ANTED—AT QUARTERS — POSITIONS , Laundress, v for Qooks, Chantboruatd Waittonn and ‘aiters, Cooks, Coachiuen, ‘Men Wi Butlers. *SAMrL A. COOMBS, U6 etn. nl4-4t* eerie FOR 1,000 MEN AND sromen a8 cooks, wat wurses. drive ea ‘CAL vine trampe) te Sapa F help nw Wastes WHERE 1 TO GET I ages. WV sonal anal plain Nurgee, Tale oils attached xt DI DICKS ey Gees Ss nw. WANTED BY DRESSMAKER, whe WHO rane | rstal ing and drapi out or wor home, at reasonable rates, Gall Or sddveus mae Waseerit ‘a LADY SITUATION TO TAKE house, care of child, eompanion for old text ae culgyment, ca can speal ‘harge of T some beat tefergusn Stat office. T* ANTED_BY r RESPECTABLE E WHITE GIRL. Jace as chambermaid aud wi ‘Address T. T. 1, Star office. ite WAXZIED-A POSITION IN A LAW 0) OFFICE: could h some valuable law books; have furnisl sdmitted to the bar; would take moderate coompense: tion at first. Address “HOMO,” Star office. itt MRE LOAN— nl4-3t {Po loan at once on Real Ertate in ata ~ itis foun. sve nw. cent 20- ear Gold Bow ‘New Castleand Shensago Vs Ashtabula (Ohio) Water Money to loan on real one _n13-2w* }IRST-OLASS RAILROAD RTGAGES AND CITY BONDS FOR Pvt ne T it Para GG os ho ee Bonds, Vandenburg Coun a der cent’ 30-year Nebraska Cit ace cent Bersiows (4,4) Guo ued — per cont 30-year Gold Bonde ated UF mek oe wi Same ras aus MD 131: LYzs zener WISHING TO “gatas aye fg ts satisfactory, SWOMMBTEDE 6 Sad Sabie. 810,01 0.3 Se AS Sp entate, Ytor five yeare Dy,” ae TO LOAN ON APPROVED Ses: Security 6 percent. _27-1m MBi $50.00 neg * 5 sums to, oc22-1i diay GEO. yi fea ‘bthand H ste, TO LOAN ON GOOD “Ta — a it. 1313 over TO, LOAN ON fay SABE BROWN, Seam 2 "eal Rotate Bruker REAL ESTATE AND No de- 1106 F st. .w. ‘ONEY ar to IN SUMS TO oe FOR iy sient ot dea “ mare wn their home ‘ears. oa fs wn their homes for pipet ordinary cost wean F.H. SMITH yn, ‘Agents, | 1222 Fat. In ns over free of Securit ever: par- rent. Wee eee ee Call at 822 25th st. n.w. nl4-20° ‘ANTED — HOTE! AND FAI Ooi ot ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED wo- chambermaid or nurse; refer ences if desired. Suita 007 0. it* War ANTED—SITUATION AS COOK OR CHAM! maid (white); best references. Bas Pataw, ite WVANTED_BY A GERMAN DRESSMAKER, A gu raystens Perfect in nln fad draping Pera fe ‘per day. Address M. R., Star office. ni14-St" WAxtep-pr. YOUNG ADT, SITUATION AS yy $7, Tespectable, Honition object. "Kddieas B.A.'N.. Star of i ae ie ford Fortes penny! are Ge FIRST- CLASS, red nurse, two chamberm: 8 boy 18 see gona s cose: a Seties DUNDOREE CO., 717 M street n. COLORED WOMAI references if required are | 3 _ 213-20" WARIED A PLACE AS NURSE BY 4 FinsT. class white woman; best of reference furni if required. Apply to 1315 M st. n.w. n13-3t ANTED-BY A RES! EGTABLE COLORED GI GIRL ‘a place ate tamnlly to co do houge- work.” Galfat 329 Now Jersey ave.nw. 013-2" ‘ANTED—DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIES, CUT done tailor system, or would — rk home. Addrest PERFECT Star oftice. is WANTED BY ‘AN EXPERIENCED “AN Cor = ite woman Satan D a aires Pe bev references. Address or ae ANTED—BY A ‘ANTED—PLACE AS COACHMEN BY AN EX- man, having the best references. Apply N ost. nw. 13-20" Wa ae ean aes rele 'TED—BY AN EXSSRERCED STENOGRA- ferences. RS CrStar fice. nea ‘ED—A FInST-¢ FREN wz aa Aiko Sitastion ton ret ol nan avis st. n.w., OF write.n12-3t* WANTED BY A DISCHARGED SOLDIER A ition in business house Aaatves Le B. Btar oflce, seferenee oaeoe ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED GI W 2 Siustion aa nuree of chatubcraandome references; Would ike to stay at nights, Gall” nism stnw. TED_BY A VIRGINIA LADY OF EXPERI- W ance ‘in ® private spent NV ce nee a Soc Ee an see me ue fE ZoEN Secmiere ba 18 NOW 1 LOCATED with servants, EneGr ei terete f ___ WANTED—BOARD. See muehan WANTED--HOUSES. MOREE 0% TO ane real estate 20 LOAN AT FIVE far CENT ON AP- ‘aA * i 1307 F EAL! ESTATE 1 Meme SIX PER CENT fp oyeRee ae ( eagng-n0 LoaN om. ON REAL ESTATE. i 500 [su25) THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Oi 7 ons FO CaN FROM AT THE Low! rigs Taaton Oy INTEREST ‘TN. W, FF rapist oR or ens near Na care ad © ioe RENT—AT £08 3 13TH 8T. N.W., PARLOR bed-room on first floor, SS 2y caer =o 2013-3" R RENT—LARGE, WELL-FURNISHFD, SUN! E front Room; open grate and furnace heat; sec pads | $F rivate family 1017 lath st. st 2. w. [> nl3-lm soe RENT-10 ON ONE OR TWO < GaiiiEMen | corner room fronting: “7 a 6th st aw. sor [OR RENT— ISHED ROOMS wii ae th front; juare West, avy Departiseate, Tens Boal War and Nov 3 Teference. nls-3t* RENT—TWO COMFORTABLY Fi FURNISHED cua Bo NICELY-FUR- | {fi Tooms, convenient on. Prices moderate, " References “excl Te accommodated. 013-3" JOR RENT—1504 H STREET N.W., NEWLY AND on first emecond furnished rooms a floors, with « without ‘board 3 or heat; second door frozn Wormley” yee e furnac oF from | ‘nasa BR RENT—925 12TH ST. N. W., A LARGE Fo. urnited tad eve newly-fi it room; we and every wate mney family; $12 per month: refer- R RENT — FOUR COMMUNICATING ROOMS, | Ege @ unfurnished: water and gas. A Sid Het. wes: Sad FOR, BENT TWO VERY, PLEASANT FRONT Et rooms suitable for two, with tard @13 each wey: | ral smaller rooms and Woe FOO four lines of cars, 905 Sth st. n. w. ester FORREST. FURNISHED ONE LARC LARGE ROOM, awe er hall room on third floor. Phi . bicating rooms ‘on second floor, with board; n13-3t* 7] TOR RENT—211 -211 NORTH | CAPITOL | ST., HAND. somely furnished rooms, en or single 30 to 40 ae R BENT _UXFURNIGHED TWO OR THREE able rent to right party. 225 Ist'st nue. (OB RENT—ROOMS—WE ARE THE casa NIZED wuarters” for desirable rooms, Call buen, a3 0 ‘Renters and Real third floor; RMONT AVE. OF Fa RENT T1211 VERMONT RERFUL | jase; private family ; references required. n12-3t* REAL ESTATE IN THIS DIsTRICT. Hk RENT—1218 PA. AVE. N.W,, THREE NICE- 2 0. HOLTZMAN, ‘with use of bath-room ; Corner L0in and Fits hw. Brine pecs nee ¥ ALE 900 ROOMS, FURNISHED OR UNFUR- $100 000 Bat Hn ty ah yt nd Eos lied sng peo or en suite, with pent axe 30 ae terest ‘TSephone 789, 789 oH W WHITE & E00, a amcrapcie teres uabaceenaecies res Ok RENT—022 19TH STREET N W—TWO ORL TOTOA PRES erase Ficommupicating rooms on. Brat. also two on second eatate sec FITCH, FOX & B nh on y, Furniahed oF, Uafuriitahe ure 2 ONEY TO LOAN M' AE LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST JOR RENT THREE PLEASANT BECOND-STORY furnished for houselee ry te N REAL ES iran pbucuKi 0, ‘thee Oe wns i 0 mie eS 1324 F st. iw. RI xaar_tw0 OF EENGRED_ UNT, ting rooms on second floor; Mor TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE aT Low- th rout; Tith st. 2.w. nis oe asibn Ds 10) }OR RENT—507 E 8ST. N. W., -AR- ap2t Successor to DANE: WEE £BON, 1115 Fat | Woe RENT O07 EST, N. Ws PANDOOME Faz ¥ TO us T well-furnished, and heated rooms. Board if No children wanted. Proxty security is OG. [OxEY TO LOAN O} #5 ie a Estat 5 OB EIRST- class securities, at lowest, rates terest. IREBN, 303 7th st. n.w. LOST AND FOUND. __ OsT_YELLOW COLLIE area Pete. Dreast Ne and ete Resa ie (SHEPHERD) aD Doo. sOR RENT_ELEGANTLY F FURNISHED “ROO! ee Pa VOR RENT—ROOMS WITH BOARD, 1016 — teclineette ave. nw. soonbd: r= th board, fei as ai Set BENT 1904 R. L AVE— without be oS erre Sf ane fe white Fe Gis HALE eat B38 sen oe coe = me La 05,2 REWARD.—8! atter 5 p. m., to 619 Mass. ave. SATE OWN Soh: Tene wenrd it returned, aos to ae O8T — YESTERDAY, pore can sep aa Te cont medal, with owner's name ‘Will bs given for return of salle to Btar office. ni RENT—A VERY BRIGHT AND front CHEERFUL he vies home.” Convenient ith st. uw. al: oa Baa Two Bogus oH FOR LIGHT IGHT, HOUSE: noeke nl2-3t*_ he aw eg Pa. AVE. iy Pid FLAT, FOUR ith st. he most RENT-—813 T ST. 5 Semall samy | Eee FURNISHED OB Panne. .j| FS ae eee eS Er tiie a oc'20-Lm* i OMELT atic __ FOR RENT_F LATS. __ OR RENT—1408 PEN: anova Fz Rick toler fom neon, atari ieee ouse above store; will be put Food on __FOR RENT—STORES. _ Foege RENT-LARGE STORE AND DWE get Oaage Mtns Mt a hy Baslaiage €100 fa WASKINGTO aflding 100 ver mon ‘ASRINGTON BAN] EN OR RENT—A BUSINESS STAND ON — ‘Yo pween 14th and 15th w ais been vet abe JOR RENT PLATE GLASS FRONT NEW Fs fers Core, Dest, Daninens location: al 3 bw. hear Peun ave ‘eae __FOR RENT—OFFICES. ROR RE: VERY FINE ROOMS FOR, OFFIC Clubs, Lectures, Classes, and Studion, Week. or month. Apply t Mise RANSOM,” ) per mo, “ res. FURNISHED HALL, & ao kane ;—2 and naee LA, eveniiiee to suit” Apply at WO. DES Estate Office, under sbove Hall.” FOR RENT—MISC ELLANE( US. z RENT_-TWo NEW BRICK sT — Es, BAC ——s three plain and one be call ~ “ an : y= =~ amen ‘* room Provementa: best location it! the city, Keaton alhees Tear of Hanalton House, be “abd Lath stn Ap ply at the Portland Drug Stor POR Rar NEW BRICK STARL. NEAR Portland Flats; 4 stalls and roo - cement for; comfortable coachnnau’s 4 gnd sewer. ‘Apply to GREEN & CUNNIN Sor RENT-STABLE, FIRST CLASS I Teapect; three stalls; “aimple carriage ro fu quarters for coachman. 1441 ave. FOR SALE—1A TS. ] TOR SALE-CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ON B T, e, Sere and bew ng. o Jet bul hs ie regs a eis Prati, cia son saLe VERY DESIRABLE LITTLE = a r ave. bet, Jat and X. Cap. ee: Tix only $ 3k AERTPORI, | Fx ante LOTS ON IST. 8. N Boundary. near the new Reservoir 8 foot—ue-fuurth, cash; balance bind all for plate. A 1. BAKBE and parking, for 1419 New York ave. JOR SALE-LOTS AND COTTAGES IN RCKE ton. Pints of this subdivision, being the first ad- dition ever made to ‘of Washington, are now ready for distribution. Several attractive ‘cottaces ands number of ‘the choicest lots will be sold to per. he same. It is the purpose of oprietog to Tusk ‘this the inost sttrecttve ut Washington. The streets are exact ons of those of the city, and every modern provided. An’ abundaut water s oe sewerage, incandescent electric an electric railway have been provided. cted for, and the tm, a 2 feet of curb have been Pckiustons in Ecki Railway, on New York ave. and 7th st. n.w IR SALE-ATTENTION! BROOKLAND PRICES advancing. Now is your last chance to segire a lot St orginal prices. Ouly a tew left. Prices from $0 8750 per lot. elevation 230 feet above Potomac; : only ive minutes’ cent to new Unive and secure ear) BA Forse. Lots ip Wervamen & Ridout's eddition to Was, ington. ‘This property is situated at the termin Connecticut avenue extended, and where the bridge ia now being erected over Rock Creek. Au Tailroad will be built within « few months thry Bhis proverty, a charter baving iu the railroad may be subscribed to fhe; else mnape of property sbowine prices, Sp inducements ut to pereoue ‘desitlug to Ould as once. “Mowey advanced for buildin jury cere JOHN AGGAMAN oc23-1m Ba SF at. LE-10T ON 10TH ST, = m6, BY rare 2 feet: umproved by two houses 4800. Terme jermstesy. BEALL. BROWS eT Fe ocl-Lm two SALE- Toe ar} FOREST GLES. ts per H. HERTFORD, “182306 _COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. WASTED=4 TO.10 ACRES GOOD FARM Dee bear station, Metropolitan Branch. not ow miles from city. ‘Address J.G., Star office, with full partic’ whats ww. | FO RENT—FARM OF SIX ACRES. IMPROVED by six room house: barn -bouses , good, water; a rare opportunity t. For further particulars address FLORIST, Star office. nJ4-t" Fess SALE—180 ACRES, BEST LAND IN MONT. aa 2 miles from Rockville; dwelling, splendid guebuilas uDediate possession, e_ water, a Dp LOCKETT, ANF At Fs SALE—OR EXCHANGE FOR WAS “9 property; very fine flour and feed aaron in full. operation fue b ‘pines "1.00 alles Soom New York city mer resort, very. : 2's, 390 Move ee YOR SALE—AT ROCKVILLE. | yoy ny 4 Se Fe try oe . forme near stations HOCKETT B35 Fee “Aherh®, wt hore, uiuew Rockville after 12. JOR SALE—40 ACRES OF LAND, 4 MILE FROM “a, D.C.; fine water, «j hd far . For particularsaddress: JON DU [rustee and Attorney-at-Law, Bladensburg, M. BR SALES ACRES OFF a T WATERFORD, LOUDOUN ‘Va. a lange new store and dwelling, ome of th in the state for a general store.” A\ terfond. or to t Washington, JOR BALE. FARM OF 145 AC RES, ¢ fourths of Counts, Ma Bea! cia Bik. ten BSP. pies rain me tuiles from city bo mite, MARION DUCKETT, Krusee at a eel 7am Fol Seah Sze Ta, paar ota, oppost of the %. it, eng. Lots SU by TSO fect, frouting on Melrose ave, ‘Pnite ¢600 eral tern to pu sot pore than obe Jot OF to Diy te Sonchyr kit & RUTHERFORD, aul5-3m 307 rESTORS_ ANT om DEAIEENG TOT pital in enterprise certain e return ints short tue call after 7 p.m. 2 Massachusetts ave. ulé- VEST FOR LADIES! PAYING 50 PER cout, Buk farms nesrWashington, anly @500 ope made snd sold for ptr hae without extra For particalars call at 623 Pa. ave. until tl ‘BOUR, 14th AP STOOK AND FIXTURES eerie oh F Paes we | basen re = |820 cies. * we napance EME, WILL TEACH ANY ‘SUNDAY, Ni sts. ne, about 203 einck & il be given t 2 pe ee Sas | a ‘re Gv ee ery hic jpemeeyy FESS ce es Se ee FINANC Pe aE CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F 8T. N. W. ‘Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds,