Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1888, Page 2

SOCIAL MATTERS. Senator and Mrs, Palmer are expected back from Detroit this week to occupy their Mc- Pherson quare residence for the winter. ‘Mrs. Hornsby will go over to Now Tork city to-morrow, to be absent for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 0. Stevens, of Roches- ter, are back in the city and in their Massachu- setts avenue home. Miss Genevieve Paul has returned from a —* absence in Lexington and Rich- im Miss Edith Bingham, danghter of Justice Bingham, bas returned to the city from a visit among relatives in New England. Mrs. H. A. Willard is at Old Point Comfort recuperating from a recent illness, Col. and Mrs. de Peyster, of New York, have taken the house No. 1820 Jefferson place, and will spend the winter in this city. Miss Gwynn is back from Lenox and is at 1740 N street. | Lieut. and Mrs. C. D. Willcox have returned to the city and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Addison. Senor Guzman, the minister from Nicaragua, and Madame Guzman have taken the house 1227 17th street for the winter. The French minister is in New York city. The Misses Bayard are back from Wilming- ton for the winter and are looking well. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Potts and Miss Potts are at the Gramercy for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore King have taken house on H street for the winter. Mrs. Wycliffe Preston is absent in Lexington, wy. Mrs. Dickson has Miss Carter, of Baltimore, visiting her. Mrs. Stuart Elliott is spending the winter in Roanoke. Lieut. W. R. Rush, of the hydrographic office, — gone to Boston, to be absent about ten ys. Mr. E. Alden, of this city, and Miss Maggie | Wilson, daughter of Mr. Thos. Wilson, of 319 | M street, were to-day. After receiv- ing the congratulations of a number of friends and relatives they left for a tour of the eastern cities, Miss L. G. Elliott, of Marion, Iowa, is visit- ing Mrs. Wm. McE. Dye, at 1301 T street north- west. The ladies of the Garfield sewing society met Friday at Calumet place, now occupied by Mrs. Tucker during the absence of her mother, Logan, in Europe. The first few hours were devoted to sewing, then the ladies were served with a beauti- ful luncheon, composed of the delicacies of the season. In the dining room Mrs. Tucker was assisted by Mrs. Patterson and Miss Carrie Morgan. The Tracy-Tanner Assault. ‘THE TRIAL OF THE CASE GOES OVER. The case of Col. James G. Tracy, charged with an assault with intent to kill John B. Tanner in July last. was called in the Criminal Court to-day, and Mr. A. H. Jackson asked a ‘cerned He stated that Col. Tracy had ill and financially was not able to meet the expenses of a full defense. He (Jackson) ‘was not the counsel. Judge Montgomery said that the showing was not sufficient unless the district attorney consented. Mr. Lipscomb would not consent and a jury was called. Col. Tracy then came forward and asked the attention of the court referring to his physical condition. He said if the court insisted on a trial he would have to ask that counsel be assigned him. He had made every effort to obtain means and employ counsel, but was not yet successful. ‘Mr. Lipscomb then remarked that it would save time in the end to allow the case to go over, and the order wea made A Jupemest Arrinxep.—The Court in Gen- eral Term this morning decided the case of Jos. Reynolds agt. F. H. Smith et al., Judge Merrick delivering the opinion of the court. In this case @ writ of attachment was served on the Columbia National bank as garnishee, and the defendant claimed that the court bad no jurisdiction to issue the writ. The court holds on this claim that the rule of the court on the subject was made under authority and was a sound rule, and the court had, therefore, juris- diction. The second objection, that the writ not properly drawn, the court held unten- aie service was made on the cashier, and answer was made under the seal of the bank and by its full name. The third objec- tion, that the‘funds attached were not the funds of Smith & Son, but were the funds of their clients, the court said, was the most important ene. Public policy forbids the trustee from 2oming in himself and claiming the funds, but the true owner has such right. If the true owner stands by and does nothing then it is the poche las 8 withdraw its hand and allow the condemnation of the credits. The judg- ment below was affirmed. een ~~ A Manrsz Sentescep ror Lanceny.—Satur- day night @ marine went into John Bryan's saloon, on 8th street southeast, and paid 5 cents fora glass of beer. After drinking the beer - reached over the counter and took from the case a cigar-box containing $17 and ran with it. Policeman Branson learned at the marine barracks that Art Wilson was the only marine on leave, and when Wilson returned at the expiration of his leave yesterday morning he was surprised to find Officer Branson wait- ing for him. At the station he said that his name was Jack Dem that he was from mer Ind., and Bad been in the marine for four months. This morning in the Polce Court Wilson was tried on a charge of larceny and was fined $30 or 60 days in jai ae Way He Trev tHe Rooster. — William ‘Thomas, colored, was arraigned in the Police Court this morning charged with stealing a chicken belonging to Patrick Mahler, of No. 2503 M street. Thomas made no denial of the fact that he had the chicken, and said he tied it in his house to prevent it from fighing with his rooster. He said he did not tie his own rooster because he could not catch it. The judge thought he should not have tied the ae rooster and not his own, and fined a Fixep ror Steattxo Coat.—‘“Please to yo’ honor, give me bail,” is the manner in which Isaac Wood, an old colored man, addressed Judge Miller this morning. The old man was el d with stealing some coal from a car on the itimore and Qhio railroad. He was ar- rested by Detective Wirtz, who caught him in the act of stealing the coal. The old man denied taking any coal from the cars. but ad- mitted that he picked up some which had drop- ped along the track. “What you want With the coals” asked the pony Build me a little fire, ies.” he answered. “Why don’t you work for your coal?” asked the judge. “I do, but I don’t get enough.” imposed. Corcmsia Baptist AssoctaTion.—The annual meeting of the Columbia association of Baptist churches will be, in to-morrow morning at Calvary Baptist cl In the evening. at 7:30 o'clock, Rev. Charlee Stakely will deliver the annual sermon. The convention will ad- journ on Wednesday or Thursday. The ques- tion of the purchase of @ building in West for the use of the Baptist home for women will be discussed. At present the home occupies a building on H street, near the government printing office, which is now for to be too small. _— Stezrmo Cars to Puttaperrmta on the night express via Baltimore and Ohio. Open at 9 p. m. for reception of ngers. Berths A fine of $2 was A YOUTHFUL PRISONER. He Attempts to Kill the Family of His Uncle. David Terrell, a thirteen-year-old colored boy, was arrested last evening by Officer Broacker, of the third precinct, and locked up on a charge of attempting to poison the family of his uncle, Wm. Gaskins, an oyster dealer, who lives at No. 1114 20th street. The family consists of Gaskins and his wife, his mother-inlaw, and his sister, Caroline Terrell, and her son David. On several occasions all the members of the family, with the exception of David, were taken sick, and, although he was always a very bad boy, pected of causing their illness, The boy would not go to school, and was otherwise so uncontrollable that his uncle found it neces- sary on several occasions to give him a thrash- ing. It happened that each time he did so the members of the famil: —— Par sick di- rectly afterward. ificant fact was that David was never ‘aken sick. The first two times that the members of the family were taken ill they soon got over their sickness and paid no mors attention t0 it, POISON IN THE STEW. About two weeks ago Mrs. Gaskins made a stew for dinner, The stew was left on the stove for a few minutes while she went to an- other a eat of the premises. When she re- turned she discovered that the stew had turned green. She could not account for the color of the food, but fearing something was wrong she threw the stew out in the back yard. The chickens ate it and died. Another stew was made. It did not turn green, but it made them all sick justthe same, David did not eat any of the stew and consequently suffered no pain as did the others, A DOSE IN THE BEER. Saturday night David “rushed the growler” for his uncle. He returned witha pitcher of beer which'was drank. It tasted as if it had been “doctored.” An examination of the beer showed that there was a yellow sediment in the bottom of the pitcher. The boy was then sus- ted for the first time. Yesterday morning e was sent to Sunday school, and during his | absence the premises were thoroughly searched and in the coal shed was found a bottle con- taining a yellow liquid. There was no label on the bottle, The liquid looked as though it was made of a mixture of poisonous insect powder and water. When the boy returned home for dinner his uncle accused him of using poison. He was badly htened, and admitte: at he had made seve: coger a to poison the family, and last evening the officer arrested him. The boy said that on former occasions he had used black mortar, but the last time he used roach powder, SENT TO THE REFORM SCHOOL, ‘This morning in the Police Court the pris- oner pleaded guilty to a charge of incorrigi- bility and was sentenced to the reform school. secrnazrar danas The Juniata in a Typhoon. TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE OF A UNITED STATES GUNBOAT IN THE East. The Singapore Free Press of the 6th of Octo- ber says: “The United States gunboat Juniata, Commander W. C. Wise, arrived from Hong Kong this morning homeward bound to New York. The Juniata has had a very rough ex- perience of it on the passage down, meeting with a beg’ Mone J typhoon when about 300 miles out from Hong Kong. She left Hong Kong about 10 o'clock on the morning of the 27th of September. About noon on the following day the wind began to rise and increased in violence until it — a perfect hurricane. The gale lasted two days, and during that time the Juniata lost four of her boats, blew away her new stormsails, damaged the steering gear and shipped so much water that the ports had to be broken open to relieve the ship. Our re- porter went on and interviewed several of the officers, who describe the velocity of the wind as somethin, terrific. The sail-covers, tightly laced roun the spars, were blown off as if they were made of paper, and the men working on deck threw away their oil-skins and rfluous clothing to avoid being blown overt rd. The boats were torn off by the wind from the davits, and blown away like matchwood. On the second day of the ag Commander Wise was thrown heavily to the deck by a sea, and sustained in- - ies to the face, besides breaking his nose. lost of the clothing of the officers has been spoiled through water, of which there was at one time 3 feet in the ship. Although opinion is very much divided as to whether the storm encountered was a typhoon or mere! ly. heavy gale of wind, yet every one on board is unani- mous in saying that if it was merely a straight- away gale it was certainly the liveliest one ever met. ‘The ship atone time was ina critical position, and had the engines stopped the fate of the Juniata would have been sealed. She robably remain here for about ten days = fortnight, and will go to Tanjong Papar dock to repai ————+e0e_______ Mollie Fancher’s Strange Powers. SOME OF THE EXPLOITS IN MIND READING AS- CRIBED TO THE DYING BROOKLYN WOMAN. Mollie Fancher, the Brooklyn trance girl, is dying, and those who have visited her and wit- nessed exhibitions of her strange powers are telling some of the things they saw. Dr. C. E. Adamson said that he bad visited Miss Fancher on many occasions. He continued: “I really believe that Miss Fancher possesses in the highest degree the perceptivity those fraud clairvoyants pretend to have. She is a wonder. She has no definite methods like those swind- lers, Youcould take a bank check and hold the reverse side toward her, or in fact shield it entirely from the view of any one but yourself, and Mollie would tell you the name of the bank, the amount and the signature. In the same way you could read a letter and Mollie would immediately reproduce the contents. Mind, the person testing her would not move the li in reading or give any sign or indication by which she could gain the knowledge she ahs ited. But the most peculiar circumstance about her power was the watch test. I was Present one evening when a gevtleman pro- luced a stem-winding watch and asked Mollie it she could tell him the time indicated on its face. The case was closed and she was unable to give the required information. But the minute the gentleman opened the case she was able to tell every minute and second recorded onthe face. He turned the hands around, looking at the face all the time, and holdin, the watch in such a ition that Mollie coul not see it, and she told him every move. The test explained one ons fully to ewery mind— she does not see the object. The person test- ing her does, however, and when it is pictured in his mind Molle sees it just as plainly as he does. The object is negative to Mollie, but the mind on which the po is photographed is visible to her.” The Rev. Dr. Talmage is one of the Brooklyn clergymen who have visited Miss Fancher at various times, but always with an understand- ing that they were not to give an account of her to the world until after her death. Dr. Talmage felt at liberty to say only: ‘The case will long remain a wonder to scientific men. All the iculars have been carefully = trustworthily obtained, and they will be lished at the proper time. She seems to are aa gift of second sight, and this was tested ily. ing of sealed letters, her discernment of visitors before they came into her room, andof all imaginable sorts of second sight. The ex- ee were made so numerously and care- fully and by gentlemen of such unassailable probity that there can be no doubt of their genuineness. Within the pasttwo or three reserved at 619 and 1351 Pennsylvania avenue or at depot. = Pees Mr. Samuel R. Bullock, of New York, began business as a contractor for the construction of water works in twenty-two cities, and on Sat- urday made an assignment of all his contracts tos fyndicate being unable to complete them. His assets are estimated at $4, The eighteen-year-old daughter of Vaughn, a wealthy farmer living in Sandy Hill, N. J., has eloped with a farm hand known as “Matt” Dwyer, thirt ~ ears old, and who worked for het father. The elopement ‘has almost a death blow to her parents, who are aged and in poor health. Elmer E. Grandin, who plays Colonel in “The Paymaster,” received a decree of divorce — his wife Anna in New York Saturda: were married in November, iit, and and ground upon which the divorce was allowed ‘was adultery. Bob Bonner, colored. was Petersburg, Tenn., Friday ay night t ‘oy tre five Med masked men and Be wareday “une rear-old colored a town. He was charge of outraging a twelve-y: Friesen gfe paren gga 2 New York, decided to establish a woman's anne: where women properly qualified may bare al the advantages of bigher education now FE victs attempted eeeke el penitentiary at UJ 2 sesh skilled by oe itary at Sebriie | nafs -| the ears she has recovered some of the lost flesh— for she has been little more than a living skele- pvdeeed her appearance was much less spec- tral. But her mind-reading power has been unimpaired,” EE Se ar eee England and America. LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL STRONGLY URGES THE CULTIVATION OF FRILNDSHIP BETWEEN THE TWO NATIONS. In addition to the remarks quoted in Tae Stan on Saturday, Lord Randolph Churchill, in his speech at Paddington, said that he attached the greatest importance to the main- tenance by England of an imperturbable and friendly attitude toward the United States. He regarded the attitude taken by Mr. Cleveland a: the rejection of the fisheries treaty by the Senate as an unfortunate one. The utmost 4 The stories are innumerable of her | DISTRICT PRISONERS. The Annual Report of Warden Crocker on the Condition of the Jail. Gen. J. 8. Crockey warden of the District jail, has submitted to the cay sot Raat 965 his report forthe year ending October He states that the apartments occupied by the female inmates since the ventilating system has been completed are now provided with good ventilation and placed in a good sanitary condition, The defective slate roof and gut- ters formerly complained of have also been re- paired. The four large horizontal boilers for heating and the upright boiler for cooking and laundry purposes have also been repaired. The greater part of the work, as well as the making of iron bed cote for the prisoners was done by the engineer, with the aid of — labor. Prison under the a ae an officer, is utilized for seseiy ait tee pit at the jail. Skilled mechanical lal ies sometimes required, put ficent, mechan ius merally found among the prison- ors.” During he oon 83 male convicts were Sraperiod ‘trom’ the jail to the Albany peni- tentiary. This was the first year since 1862 that no female was convicted of a high crime and sentenced to the penitentiary from the district. TREATMENT OF PRISONERS. The supplies were of good quality and the inmates were furnished with good wholesome diet in abundance. Prisoners destitute of clothing were supplied with a reasonable amount. All were provided = ood beds and comfortable quarters. sanitary measures were practiced assis ly, and a re- markable degree of health existed. No contageous or infectious disease prevailed and no death occurred during the year. Good dis- cipline was maintained and no serious disturb- ance occurred. The officers invariably mani- fested a disposition to do their duty faithfully and humanely. ‘All classes of prisoners,” the report says, i pega kind and humane Humble and by such methods a prison becomes ‘a reformatory. By the methods practiced, in this institution I believe many who have been incarcerated here have been inclined from vice and crime to the een of men and women representing the Y. M.C. A. held religious services every Sunday, and con- tributed largely toward the reformation of pris- oners, THE DAILY AVERAGE number of prisoners in jail during the year was 217, and the total number 2,115; 205 were inmates at the beginning of the year, and the remaining 1,910 were committed during the Year; 367 of them were white males, 1,325 col- ored males, 19 white females, 119 colored females; 42 were of foreign birth, 1,868 were natives of this country; 413 were married and 1,497 were unmarried. Of the crimes for which they were committed 499 were assault and battery, 437 petit larceny, 119 larceny, 113 housebreaking, 133 assault, 108 affray. In addition to the disposition stated 15 boys were convicted and sent to the reform school, 1 white male and 2 colored males were par- doned by the President, 2 colored males by the Commissioners, 33were transferred to the in- sane Hess ya 1,793 were discharged, and 211 remained in jail at the close of the year. HEALTH AT THE JAIL. ‘The report of the physician of the jail, Alex. MeWilliams, which accompanies the warden’s report, states that there were several cases of severe illness among the prisoners during the year, but in the majority of cases the disease ‘was developed shortly after entrance, showing that illness was not due to any defect in the jail or management. The health of the pris- oners has been good generally, with the excep- tion of that class of men and women whose previous habits were such as to cause illness inany situation. There was not more than one case of delirium tremens daring the year. Formerly there was much trouble from’ this disease, prisoners suffering from it requiring more care than all the sick together. But two cases of opium habit were reported, one a fe- male, an old victim, who has been a frequent inmate, the other being a young man who at- tributes the commission of a crime to the stu fying effects of opium. After referring to the Satisfactory san tary condition of the buildings the report says: do not suppose there is a prison in the world where the prisoners give less trouble, and it is attributable solely to the humane and judicious treatment so long and faithfully exercised.” ees The District Debt. ‘TREASURER HYATT PROPOSES A REFUNDING SCHEME. Treasurer Hyatt’s annual report shows that the principal of the debt of the District has de- creased from $24,092,450 July 1, 1878, to $20,581,450 July 1, 1888, being a decrease by operation of the sinking fund and otherwise of $3,511,000. The net reduction of interest charge is $109,517. ‘The treasurer recommends that Congress authorize the issue of bonds bearing interest payable semi-annually. not to exceed 4 per cent per annum, bonds to be re- deemable at fjieaaare after two years, and pay- able ten years from date, to be negotiated in the market at not less than their par value, in the same manner as United States bonds were maces the proceeds to be applied to the tion of the bonds maturing in 1891 and 1892, The sinking fund for each year from 1891, the treasurer says, could then be applied to the redemption of bonds at par. In this way, it is thought, the bonds issued for refund- ~— be retired before their maturity. ‘he sinking fund for the water stock bonds will retire those bonds at maturity in 1902 and 1903 by applying to their redemption at that time the amount of the fund invested in other bonds of the District. The thirty-year funding bonds, amounting to $604,100, maturing in 1902, could also be retired without refunding, leav- ing the 8.65 per cent bonds only outstanding. The foregoing pa of funding and ultimate redemption of bonds contemplates the invest- ment of the sinking fund for the old funded loan and water stock bonds in bonds of the old funded debt. The estimates for the next year are as fol- lows: For interest and sinking fund on the funded indebtedness, exclusive of the water bonds, $1,213,948; for interest and sinking fund on one-half of the, amount appropriated to in- crease the water supply, $86,416, and for cur- rent expenses, $3,300. Harrison and t the South. A LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT-ELECT TO AN ARMY COMRADE. A Memphis special to the New York Times says: A few days ago Col. J. W. Jefferson, a prominent business man and planter, whocom- manded a Michigan regiment during the war, wrote to President-elect Harrison asking him to indicate, as far ashe might properly do so, the probable policy of his administration toward the south. The following letter was re- ceived, and was made public to-day: Inv1anaPouis, Ixp., Nov. 14, 1888, Col. J. W. Jefferson, Memphis, Tenn,: My Dear Sim: Your kind letter of Nov. 9 has been received and I am glad to know that the result of the election brought satisfaction to an army comrade living in the south. I notice whatyou say about the situation there and as- sure you that I appreciate its gravity and have the most sincere desire to be well informed both as to men and affairs in the south. I do most sincerely desire to promote the general good of our whole people, without reference to state lines, and I shall be glad to have the friendly advice aaa co-operation of the law- abiding and conservative people in all the states. Very truly n= AMIN HARRISON, ‘Washed by a Great Wave. ONE OF THE ETRURIA'S CREW KILLED AND A PASSENGER INJURED ON THE PASSAGE FROM ENGLAND. The Cunarder Etruria reached New York yesterday after a very rough passage. She left Queenstown Saturday, November 10, with Cap- tain Cook on the bridge, All day Sunday the storm continued with increasing force. Toward ening Captain Cook gave orders that all songere urmst keep below deck or be would aot be a geenegy Th gation es The weather jonday was re need during ne ‘ones trip. A hnge wave came tumbling down behind the Etruria, Three of the crew, Murphy, Jacob’ Moett and Joneph Thomas Sate” en ny ait Moett cave saw aber bie wall big wall a ot watt ith iene the ae at the time were to the and swept rolled of iyi deck ede bencen Wambeld seen between the deck-house 00 A ae « TASTED EXPERIENCED / eee ‘FOR THE mula cave hich sed i 3 male and f¢ . pee iational Bank Buil: a eats War INTELLIGENT MAN LIVIN wide ieding cities to. —— _ his soph had ha “aldmtuee ‘D — WOME? he Waiter Ot = Laundr . Seu checumeas Waits Yes eae ae Pay ek alway GENCY, 61371 nw. weg Call Quick.” DIOK'S 'ED—AN SALES. Wave tb Worsted snd Fan — ore ans 8 608 ae LAD ABOUT 16 YEARS OLD-< ‘ONE nines, Apply O88 K ee ews bet Baad o MSE Sormnita Names Sa - Ws van COOKS, 810. TO! 340: CHAM- Drivers ere or Farm Hauds, Colored ‘Meu Saar A. COOMBS, 92 BoP at tw. n-O ASM. Witt 5 ART, te TELLIGENT, | Box, and on Care shiy,, Address tanime- ro dine Poet Ottce x 43, ‘Adlantie Building. 1 F st. ANTED—AN INDUSTRIOUS, GOOD GIRL TO WwW do general housework. sArDiy'et 1117 Gt. n.w.* ANTED—A SMART, ENERG! Wis Man to look out for ity trade, ‘Mast be eee agarose: and commuissiog, address P'O. Box AN’ —FIRST-CLA . BF OUY 8 CO ibes Rooenes wari, P ANTED-BY A LEADING HOUSE, @ anna ladies tg wait upon customers ohn ee petent to pest peo ork ana Weekly.” Abniy hk PT Eas Oye ae WASTED} COLORED | COOK: A GIRL PRE- ferred. Must ’ nights aeog Must come well recominended ; ¢0 home ANTED TMEDIATELY— EXPERI ENCED ave, COOK: White preferred. “Apply at 1230 Vermont ANTED—WE DESIRE TO ESTABLISH A rene eral agency in Washin; ton of vicinity, to control the sale of 4 staple article of daily consumption. Any energetic man with sinall capital may be per. GREEN wid feaNt UFAGTURING U0. Warenn ARS ree Eat socr a LY, Walker Building, room 11, 458 La, ave. Wik iD—TWO GOOD SKIRT HANDS, AT pater a nl7-2t* WAXIED-A YOUNG MAN FOR THE GENTSS furnishing and hat business, only ,thoae well ex- Perienced need apply. x iz, Star office, (oes ONCE — EXPERIENCED DRY- 7a of 024! Saleanan ; must come recommended. 1504 7 W nl ANTED — FIRST-CL COOKS. GENERAL Houseworkers, Ma Coach: 0 Mousemen, C men, Butlers and others edieh und German women always wanted), BML De RNHAM, 630-632 Fat. n.w. Wesniat eS ce eos inteliigent young man to learn Shorthand and tyvewsitiy ay Jn exchange for cht services ary in ‘Address O! Bor 378, city Post office, nitst WaAxTEDS RELIABLE, 2 AGREFABLE, ‘TIDY, capable white wounn for general work fOr lady it office, or would rent dining-room and kitchen of bice house in good neighborhood to such person. Q st. nw. ‘nd ws TED—BOY OR GIRL,1? TO 1 work; wi tio: 5 YEARS, WILL hite preterred; iunst have guod recom 5, Star office, nl Aen DORE'S EMPLOYMENT BU- reau, conducted by ladies, men and women, white and colored, for all kinds of Srintatie labor, for District and states, wi ith references. 717 Mst.n.w. se29-Kw* Vv ANTED-SALESMEN | FOR OUR AnsUST ABE ook plates (you can sell and Galiver, at on Door Bells, House Num rs &e. 15, samvlen ef moire gag ae NEW YORK, Be Pe he satuples, elrcu : Go Aten: B-7t ANTED — PROFITABLE” EMPLOYMENT, FOR twenty-five good men as agente, Appl SMART LADY OR GENT iN BAGH a, Crown Jewuls:” $200 surely made be. W fore Chrit nts everywhere sell our farts Pocket Manual with wonderful success. "THON UB. CO, 225 8. 6th st., Phila, Pa. _n14,17,19,; a ED — LEARNERS FOR PR CHRIST "S New International Tailor Sy ‘of Dress arment Cutting with any inch’ rile. and tape ine wnture alone, Patterns abd mal a cut and bested ir inade. and mn Mme. - BER T08 Hat nw. or n3-1m . _WAN TED—SITUATIONS. _ WANTED. YOUNG ENGLISH LADY, cmt is ‘as reader or companion can ont children; best city references, Address 237 Sti at o n19-3t* Ware ‘BY RESPECTABLE WHITE WOMAN 40 plain cooking as kitchen maid in d in private family, of to wit ing; first-class city reference. SOS G st. s.w. rr and general housework Waxes any A STENOGRAPHER A POSITION in some business man's office, or work by, the piece. Address H. D. B., Star office. WANTED BY YOUNG MAN 19 YEARS OF ae has hed two years’ experience in the srocery business, and understands bookkeeping, position. a8 clerk. Address E. F., Star office. alg-st* ANTED—PLACE AS LADY'S MAID, W. WAITRESS or chambermaid: no ‘washing. Address M, RHODES, $64 South Carolina av KER, SE’ neeabeeeee, Star office, Gi ft eS Warp tows WHERE TO | GET Y ee sional and ks, Laundress, Waiteress, Coachmen, Butlers. Cit, hosp attached—at DICKS AGE’ nl WANTED POSITION BY REGISTERED pharmacist; ten years experience; best of refer. ences; $10 per week. Address SALOL, Star office. 1 W: see ANTED—AT HEADQUARTERS — POSITION for Cooks, Chamberiaid, Waitress, Taundress, and Nurses, Seauistress, Men Cooks, cone chen, Butlers, BAM'L A: COOMBS, 920 F st. aw. Bi Pri- CY, 613 7th nw. WANTED_BY A YOUNG COLORE! a4 AN, situation as Butler in a vate family; good eft erences, Call OF address 409 K st. n.w., bet. Tand 4 WANTED-PLACE AS NURSE BY AN EXPE Fienced white girl, 20 years old. Call oF address CELIA, 1740 M si Fes & YOUNG COLORED Sag x place as waiter in ® private family. Will make hinwself wenorally usefu 1 1914 Lat. n. w. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE Se) 5 situation $8.8 first-class cook; reference given. W Inquire at 2217 L WASTED-COLLECTING, ‘BY AR RESPOYSIML mah; can give best of reference. Address L. Fk Star office. wast ED—BY NEW ENGLAND WOMAN WHO is a practical housekeeper and cook, employment; piderstands store-room work in hotel. Gr linen-room : Lest of reference. Address NEW ENGLAND, Star ce. nw. ip wood hotne for assisting in light house- 1 é | We dress was RD_EVERYBOpY TO EN ENOW RERETITS ST arc cAN mu oct | of rubber: erepairig d ‘aene a0 | ot 248. WANtED 70. BOX at, SECOND HAND WF TLE | near ow: est cash price, Addrees BOX G1 Star offen, ALB-St ANTED—B} EXPERIEN FREN Ww RTE SY, Ay Se, Kitcben Dik ee or ermine ax Cook snd. vate i A ane gity refigrences. "Address BUT, Star office. | ‘ANTED—LOOK OUT JOHN COLT & BON, ZO Oth st Lew, ‘ANTED—TO EXCHANGE FOR “amnpnoveD ‘store and dwelling in the tion the diy. SAS HBA ‘Practical pet oy Oy awe W itn an ye rari Ridiinb's B tirtt, S13 a Est. nw. FOR MIXED 1 jou want it pure send your order to. 936 F st, ANTED—CARPETS TO | MARE AND LAY BY A Wk it ROSS EES ANTED—TEN HORSES TO WINTER. wrjthmendo MILK —IF Home dairy. al Bytsty alz-l — oR RENT-A} Fee ferred.” Teos Gt ‘st nw. SISHED FRONT ROOM, NEAR ny Departments; gentlemen pre- ST. ena Teo FINELY \WRRENT — iste OST. ° LY ap eaite or ana th dow ‘bebe the ct {iy fares windows oy @ #10; ae bear herics and conv floor, ehient ences. 1110 16th st pw. a o-s* NT—FIVE ROOMS, SUITABLE Fu ot rie. SOOM NOS |. QR RENT—THREE NICE Be Some wit second JQOK RENT—PURNISHED ROOMS. BOARDING R RENT—TWO DELIGHTFUL COMMUNICAT. furnished or unfurnished aeieeaime: NEVE ORK AVE r, unfurnished tn coms will befor reut Decanber 1; are in Sirt- pet sieges Baer ee ‘terms ‘reasonable WARTED-A ‘SMALL FAMILY OF ADULTS TO furnished house and n, wife, and seg Wine ANTED—W. ASHINGTON. (0 OPTICAL 6o. ‘eed. spectacien or" Ee ae 1 those thal are lasting and easy to the eyes, at moderate ___ Fand 14th st._Cars pass the door, e part of 8 handsome f board f agreeable man, poorte, Gall at O52 Lat nw plain people. = 807 14th st. very’ Prices. n17-3t* Wi fish 1 Beat, Propunciation, letter-writing, | Tite Taare, snd Piathemuticn o upon the topics of the day can for lessons after Noy. ial course of of study for joe whose early edix been Areas E. C, Star office, newest st WANED — GHos DESIRING CRAYON Fou. traits for Christmas will do well to call at ndjo before got taken. H. references. Call or 1116 C st.ne. Tindal Shar sagas few lowest price, CASH, Star Ofhcee W rates by an ex; nore el cal MEL ie ANTHON WwW Stamps; Match, Medicine, and e HM. bought for cash. Call Hotel, Saturday 10 5 ~ DUG, Bo} RED, = Pump terial furnished and repaired. WML H. » or Bladensburg, Md. d finish of their ai D, payment if'ge A 000 ON“GILT EDGE” a ; he commission, HORSES _ WINTERED — Were. with two feeds of | @8 per uionth. Horses ses calfed for. rena UNDERS, Cabin Corcoran Bt ‘CHAS. T. work, ‘a tuare ot DES stroyed. NGS, Office 1402 Fa, a) and Kets, ‘% e. Telephone 610- ES DESIRING CONFIDENTIAL ranches, es} elsewhere ; eee or montaly SMITH, Artist, Studio a Cor, Oth ad Mase. aves b ee es a V ANTED SCHOLARS FOR BANJO AND PLANO. ‘Good or address ANTED—CARPET LAYING AT ANTED — U.S. STAMPS, apes (PE ath sie |B nl D—W DRIY pa, Wind- Mille: atin ofall k ‘ins, Well Sf | MOFFAT 19 its ‘D—PERSONS PARTICULAR A ABOUT T THE warments, silor, bo 10th st. nw. ‘tine s rity is furnished. pear Dupont Circle, worth $30,000, mulissiou. Address Box °3 2h, Star BLECTHC STEAM LAUN! Propri your p NG re Renovat tresses Mage Over, Fu Furniture Steamed, and M ~4 17-3? aly. sen CARRIAGE nee REDUI eRe IMPROVED BEST OF Terms of ig tale DRY, 1007 ietor. "Shirts misty go> 2 of 1008: a wae Chimneys, to, know that I cure them or no pay Ranges, Yatrobee mate tol peat or no pay. W. ELD, Wie nutter fideds atalls Sohn ‘and 830 cs dail: pay? + Bal ope day. "Telephove, vase ‘ANTED-HORSES TO KEEP. 1 KEEP: ’ Wega attention t Fad, eight miles! from city. “O. HP. CLAES, 8 ED— > FOE CASH FURNITURE ves, OF ‘arpe' re8, a oes 219 nmisai for every ‘State 7 ANTED—GOOD se24-3m_ 1 guns, revolvers, old gold and ne for whisk highest cash prices’ will ve, paid. Call ASKEY'S Loan Ottice, ANTED—EVERYBODY SUFFERING 350 et atrong oF rancid 01 sa stalls are Center Market, opposite Golden's fish stalls: y wee oat LL dosestnpe, on ane r "money re- ated) open 1X STAI a guia pe ‘7th st. s.w, 201 Penu, ave, corner Za et, my26 — WN THA (THAT FRESH ALDER- ney ies ra tae. morning, and de- ered in pr ‘Also Cot- and Butteralli, Sweet ik der be. per quart, MONEY TO LOAN. Lae from ‘ertns moderate Large sums at'> per cent, HAVE SEVERAL CLIENTS WITH SUMS RANG- 250 to B15. EG pg Ee in good real es- if security teow E, A Mo- ee ni7-10t- }IRST-CLASS BONDS ARE THE OAD, T INVESTMENTS, because they afford ample security, can be immedi- ately converted into cash, or used as Collateral for bor- because th Forensics ad Prompt the New Fork’ Cental e New York Cer Kailroad; Just as good as Gor fer, and contin 20 pe use their interest ernment, rut yperty. Money to loan on real estate mortgages. JAMES MIDDLEDITH, eae Tee +000, cent, for three years, E1800: st Se Per cent, for five years, and several larger sums. ‘The best security must be offered in all casen, Y DEEBLE, aii NEY 7 To 1 ae ar 5 PER approved real estat TER & kort cc. speci ea number of such Bonds, guaranteed by Tong Inland ‘oF ‘Rock Ia per cent less, cent mortgages obtained on improved i307 ‘coupons are inning 10 to 1313 F st. 1319 F st. CENT ON st. tw. CANS—PERSONS | WISHING TO. Loans on real estate can di Gute ie satisfactory. SWORMSTEDT & 927 MN Security at 6 per cent. _n7-1m ONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL ESTATE GEO. W, LINKING, | 19th and agBTAIN euabish aa a u17-3t* Wt Place —BY A GIRL, FROM VIRGINIA, A ‘4s nurse; cat furnish reference, Addtess Box 4, Star office, D: -ANTED—B' YA FI LASS SPECIFICATION writer and amender in patent cases, a position Y¥ TO LOAN ON GOOD REAL ORO a8 & por cont: G50,/090 2¢ sung to suit. EETATE— t. In i Wisieie st. Mes LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AND with a reliable firm: is also a good stenographer and | {Vl other securities at lowest rates of interest. No de- rapid typewriter; best of references. Address Box JAS. F. BROWN, Real Estate Broker, 180, staroffice. nirst® | ede 1106 F st. nw. ANTED—SITUATIONS FOR 1,000 MEN AND WwW. Women ae cooks, waiters, maida: nurses, ea Mero ago 20 yea aig Faruete = men, Scullion, : Uelpecisctd Soe ORME EAS Oat erent ot death jos is canceled without further pa ANTED — BY TWO RESPECTABLE WHITE girls, situations, one as chambermaid and wait- Toss, of to'asaiat with washing apd ironing: the other god plain cook oF chambermald and nursing. Gall'ae 1620 oth st, nw. Keferences given. Waxte> A RESPECTABLE COLORED dtuation we first-class’ cook, without washing. Call 1506 L st. n.w. Me ANTED—A BARKEEPER (A 0 HAS forked in one of the finest southern hotels and who can give the best of recommendations, wi: el Ployement, Please inquire 919 Sth st. n.w. 1 N ED_ BOOKS ‘WRITTEN UP DAILY BY A AR bag end prnctial accountant including periodical oF telat balande cha . B., Star office. ges reasonable, nee ANTED — HOTELS ND eS FUR Ley ee LIE: ite or Colored ish hel Waiters, drivers and Dutlers always on hand; feferences wunrantend, J.B. BURGESS & CO. 925 F stn, nis rty ent, and wre The plan of the Cuited Securl ties to own their homes for the ordinary Call for a circular and full explanation, sez4-6m F.H. SMITH & Agents, 12° R™ ESTATE. INN} ESTMENT. six PERC turned over free of incumbranc y Life and of Philadelphia, is the best ever devised 40 enable par? ‘Trost cost of rent. 1292 F st 'S. BONDS, HPAL ABLE QUARTERLY, sMALL MAR ‘CHARGED. @ $40,000—TO LOAN _ fan255 TO 10, IN SUMS FROM #500 UPWAR! AT THE LOWEST J nal OF INT ON REAL ESTATE. ‘THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, D, EREST REAL ESTATE IN, THIS DISTRICT. 0. HOLT: Cornet Jorn and WANTED—BOARD. ¥ GENTLEMA, WE ee Eo, near a ti tof 14th and horth of Av Zocen, Address M. C. Star office,” WANTED—ROOMS, WANTED ost Ex EXTENSIVE AND BEST seers Sy oar Mo mas with us; for ina Place your rou @ BE HOTCHING & % Oe aigst 1321 Fit. ANTED-A LADY DESIRES, pCOMFORFABLE room with board; terms must gepoee. \ddreés Miss H. DANIELS, New Bruno . ANTED—BY A LADY, room, Wi without. shit iren, ME ie ay anit St! ne, a THREE ADUL’ aa Wei sores So rooms for Hight house m hicat and gaat sate cation and ., Address res #0. B84, Cape City, N. J. tr Bee Ww ti ce ber: ‘private. Ste ae NITED WEVE, Gor A LiTEE ian wi ‘ZMAN, F ste, now. $100, OOO Dayar LOAN—FOR SALE 15, 15 a10 900 See ‘Telephone 789. ok He wir BECO. ‘ONEX TO LOAN in sums to suit, at lowest rates on eo ra = FITC! ‘ONEY TO 10, ary Touts Pat RATES OF INTEREST IN REAL ESTA’ TE SECURI THOS. J. FISHER Be 132: Ty. & CO., 4 F st. nw. Mo TO LOAN on DAI ESTATE AT LOW- ap24 § succeonor 1 BASE OEE 1115 Fst. ONEY 1 TO f TAK 0 oN; (REAL ESTATE were ihe scurty tye a TE OR FIRST. 303 7th st. nw. PERSONAL. | Fut RENT — SUITE OF FURNISHED ROO os "4 floor—suitable for ‘Labo of Congress and ti 4 grate heat : tea pats also Lo a bese Star. n19-30* Fee RENT — =; THREE OR | FOUR A p= ad with ki to qi references regained. * Xopiy 101 OT ot, bee Dam ana] pi oF after 1 p. FS. REXT-REWIY. FURNISHED ROOM, ON t and gas: suitable for one or two pessones rant cheep. O30 Est a nl7-2t* KR RENT—FOR HOUSEKEEPING, THREE UN- furnished rooms, Sigor: loca tion excellent: nea cars and’ nd Canatol: no oth reasonable; aig, Test = in the house; terms quite FEE RENT-SUITE OF THREE f_PURNISSIED and private a second floor, sunny ex- posure, block from: Pa. ave, carn board’ ae desired faunily; references, 812 T&th st v.we D1 > i ha Gos 13TH ST. N- W. PARLO} Fant segeaameremee | TOGENTLEMEN—ROOM ON SECOND third foor, #10. furnished, heat LARGE, , PEASANT, FRONT, lunished Koom; private ‘New Hauipsbire: oT wu from 3 OR, RENT — NICELY FURNISHED DOURLE Parlors, suitable for Physician of Dentist: Joca- will rent hole floor Ry Fe, RENT—TO ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN Fe RENT- BEAUTIFUL ROOMS, SINGLE Ok EN suite, in pPivete family; furnished corner house ;s outh and east front; ont, open ares ; moderate nl4 RENT—THREE OR FO! OUR URNISHED me, Suitable for licht- oh = and, convenient to 3 lines of cars; carer Tid Bak, Sow 9B RENT—NEAR THE CAPITOL, FURNI-HED Fooms single or eu suite ob first, second or thind floors; 118 © wlt-3 p| Fe. RENT — THREE 03 UNFURNI: ISHED, BOOMS | and gas if desired; © furnished ith beat and gas room. also stable in rear. ‘Atai¥ Lat, hw. bet ath and Sth sts, ‘oR RENT—A SUITE O1 orn renee AXDSOME furnished rooms ‘second with or without board. 1412 1 st. te Mex- si ebveni Mes <IN A BEAUTIFUL BaY-win —— ‘on becond ‘our; nicely papered aud in perfect condition ; Feu eto desirable Js bochildren. APpiy. - ENT TONE 1 Room, 8 rH F hs ia Sa ath ~~ FURNISHED |B Rooms ON joors, mable ; ref tte le ; references e: reason: 11 H at. E ROOMS ON f+ eae of i R RENT—NEAR THE INGTON, HA: Bi somely furnished Roots, eh sults oF ‘or single, R RENT—FURNISHED OR 0 UNFURNISHED ces Toons: Kentlewen Py Ee, t locality and dep'ts. aL. Scampi to four ines of care IR RENT—ELEGANTLY F FURNISHED ie | and bed-room ; open grates also single rooms, with Or without board: new house: 1502 H st. nw.” vear We and Arlington hotels; references. ni4-0t* RENT BRIGHT FRONT ‘ROOM, WITH OR board. Connecticut avenue, ‘one square state B tied cal 2 R, SOUTH FRONT, 2 Tanck ing Footas: closets, furaiaied or un furaichods wowiy te vise no stwail northern famni Est. nw. n16-3t* 304 K ST. THREE HANDSOMELY second ficor; en suite (ER niein” JOR RENT—TWO PLEASANT FUI eURNISHED Tooms, i a guiet refined family without children ; Dreaktast, if desired: within short “astenepol bartcs: Teasousbie, Heferenoee required. KANAWHA, Star office, nl6—3t* f{OR RENT—VERY DESIRABLE } FURNISHED Tooms, en ite or le; furnace and eh — convenient to all cars 1534 FORREST Two, PRIGHT, § SUNNY. 1 FURNISHED Rooms on second floor, en corner house ; south front; private residemoes dahebefel: lation: convenient to cars and herdics; references. 1213. Q st., corner 13th n.w. ES RENT—UNFURNISHED Bi BOOMS 13 a ot 2.5; Monee Gwe yours eld, tay wi cin om RENT—AT 1324 L ST. NWA a ITE OF Room: ly furnished and ly is. handsome! comfortable and couveuent; references, nl4-ot* OR RENT—1720 ‘ST. N.W., HANDSOMEZLY furnished on first’ and second floors, one square weet. of War and Navy” Departuenta, and near Metropolitan Club: also cars ‘and heraics FOE, RENT ECRNISHED ROOMS, wire a | without Board, in a private house; terms reason- able; accommodation and fare home-Liki parlor bedroom 24 re. OR AEE 478 0 ST._N.W. (FUR ED, | very desirable front Room, with alcove: also pleas ant front Room, third floor; near three lines cars, one passing doot r. OR RENT — AT 204 1 DELAWARE 1 AVE. N. E. Wy steam; with nid nicely furnished Rooms: ‘Board; cars pass the door. OR RENT—1405 H x FURNISHED rooms; single or en suite: private bath; open fires; table board; referencesexchanged. "1 DR RENT—TO GENTLEMAN, ¥I Ei nisbed front or back, Foom: jatge closets: every same floor; private famil ve iient to Belt aud F st. cars; breakfast if desired. Btar office. 3 R REN cheerful and well fara with first-class board; table moderate ; references required. FE -RENT—LARGE, WELL-FURNISHFD, SUNNY front Room, open grate and furnace beat; second Sor: iu private family, 1017 Lath st. mw. Refer- ences excl R RENT—211 NORTH CAPITOL ST, HAND- somely furnished rooms, en suite or sunirle or in Rats of five, with board, appointments of house first- class; mincral. waters from Warren “White. Sulphur Va. sed fo 30 to aa wed for drinking purposes: 30) to 40 JOR RENT— =F “Towa Si CIRCLE, THREE CoM- municating roome, with private bath, second floor, and two ee room, third floor, furnished ; those havi OF servants need not apply; ref= erences excl “eae ‘a ‘SFPOR RENT—THE AUi rooms. 1112 ih RENT NICELY FUBN at 1416 N'st. nw. ROOMS 7 oc20-lm* FOR RENT—STORES. greningatanaeters ILL THE LADY WHO GOT ON THE gunn Per enae FOR BENT STORE 1226 H ST.N. W. INQUIRE | Fehe carg n fe e es contains 10 Re viata Eee ce RR ST ci ad ores aSepat Sees FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS. Regge = ee ere FOR RENT_F LATS. RENT—1408 PENN. AVE. Fn Sere 25 2RS OTe, aT, aaa attire house above store, will be put in good onder permanent tenant also __ FOR RENT—OFFICES. Fee BENT, Two Rooms IN 2 amin alvine Sun Bauiding 3 gc 1a eageedl ra ig wg {hate #1, reaped \ DEE ie 1 oF a FOR RENT—HALLS. 2) Ee Retr FURNISHED HALL, #23 F ST. X, w., to Lodges, Associations, on day OR SALE A MOST DESIRABLE CORNER LOTs one block Dupont Circle south and cast exposure: Apply CHARLES BARE. Gas Vath ot F—FROM #450 TO 2 fort fronts, with 700 Feseiaur and i ales, BLt0 ach vt ate yeh and’ years. CHAS, A'SUTELDS Toon Fst DR SALE A MOST DESIRABLE Oo) Fisetinen race | Tothand Mais Ae tetas * toe Mest ce Se Hic Se reo eonmee alton this HANDY. ae hot ae Ag OR 8. THAT VALUABLE LOT, aw ool 7th sin aw. THOS HL NAWORTH - ut Notary, Putilc. 1836 Tub st aw —CHEAP-LOT 45 FEET 8 INCHES 40c.: worth Sue. and a pyatt So ont. A mond foot, worth @1 AKKEK, 449 70. sALE=ROTUING Is Judictous investinent. in che BETTER THAN & fe eball mot the election to 6.5 vic “P ‘wOToRINE FES 10, square ti, for the mine lots 5,000. . Real Eatate, n1G-8t 1321 F st nw JOH RALE-LOTS ON 187-8 hear the few ewer a fout”ue urn cash; balance one, two. men for plata, AL. BARBER & « th and F ata, 0. JOR SALE-LOTS AND OOTTAGES IN BCKING- Pinte of thi Wishon, being the first ad- die eer tiie to the tty af Wanting for distritnti apd a number of t sons who will imp: the proprietor to make this the most te ats Mision shout Washington. ‘The streets are exact cx: tensions of those of the city nience will be provided. An perfect aysten of | seweras, mals and an electric railway have been provided. 000 feet of cup have been contracted for, and the sail pavements will be-commenced in ¢ laying of curb. “ w days. Fors fy yy! fn — — ad es deni at the office ‘of GRO TRUESDELL, 905 7th ae new or std an Fane ae in Eckington. To see rie property take the EI Railway, on New York ave. and 7th st.nw. nl Fok SALE-ATTENTION: BROOKLAND PRICES advancitg. Now ix last nal prices. Onl to 8750 per lot: eleva ion water: only ve minutes. by rail from the er adjacent to ew *University and Sokdere’ Home oul Ba MhoHE Lp Ya JOR SALE— Lote in Wageaman & Ridout's addition to Wash. Lg rty is situated at the terminus of eut extended, and where the vew bridge * now being wected over Rock Oreck. An elec- bia railroad will inf baile within a few months through dx property, « charter baviuug been obtained. sive im the railroad may be subseribed to at this office, also maps of property showing prices. Special inducements offer to perwons desi aes to build at couce. “Money advanced for building jury OWN F WAGGAMAN, oc23-1m 1003-5 FF at, JOR SALE LOT ON 107M § AK M, 25.0 BE An average GE 2 fool: improved by tee forine esas. ” xcept i Z 1 seimemmenatiemeer BUSINESS CHANCES. _ OR SALE— A GR as AuDEROF TRION STC BD. 8. ond reason mg cheap foreash. | dress MEATS, Star ot ale ROR, Sale THE CELEBRATED — MINSHQUK Be Hotel property. located Minnegua, mai line Northern Central railroad, Bradford tounty, Improvements cousist in. part of new brick hotel a t 0" 2 persons who have been greatly be menefer yuu to De, F Hin Chas. M. Cresson, Ke fited by thett so- a “d. T. JACKSON & nut st., seen gs Pa. teruns t faitimore. “LID jOUSE FOR SALE—LIVE CHANCE. geutieman oF lady. with experience an this fine, Hae 40 furmehed rooms nearly Profit, th five thousand annually, which w RP. jt SAFE BivEsTE: IN LOCAL STOCKS, ed at Current Price 100 SHARES GROKGE TowN. GAS. fs one of the est ja ing wtocks tn the Ds 109 SHARES COLU MBIA FIRE INSURAN edana | wa shortly advan: mn KLIN FIkE TASC: RANCE, An Old feaiatie Company with anh he BELOtzE, 1313 113 F atreet _Money to Taanton Local Stocks sad be LD ESTABLISHED CLAIMS A\ sposed of as proprietor desires te mye Fautpin the west, “A ul’ Sa" “Didsene a JIRST-CLASS IN New Jersey Juncti 1865, Princiyel eutral Be oo 2 ‘and Kock rk and Rockaway Beach B. R. Oo. 5 per cent nd interest b W727, uaranteed principal New Caste RO ger coat 90-year Bonds, Thneapolia City 4 per hed Mouvtain iH ‘uaranteed by Northern Pas PwibpLeDITH: DRUG STORE, IN SPL J NDID LOCA. doing ood business: satisfactory reasons, portunity to secure an estab business, “Address DUG STORE, Star office tion ven for selling ; rare « sabe nls LE MATERIAL vut five lots from advance about roves ley 1 desires to purchase abot ethiwest ection, w own Golfer cent a cont of ty relcrred, Address BUILDER, Star offer” wiy eae, tate tose thus valustic hovel property: ica for many years Dy the Inte bo & WE HAVE BEEN AU- ori 1¢ reprementati ven oif the Hoop ati Wormley. wand now under rent to two of his sone bout 16 feet on 1 re the most valuable in the be planed to give to applicant further infors rice & BROWN, ET J. THOMAS, Over National Meiropiiten Dank _216-3t° JOR RENT—BUSINESS | PRO! OF {he bent locations tn the city for Jae bakery a fectionary.. 4 Koel oper tint ven the nabt Pci EDT a a Fo, Base TERM OF YEARS—LARGE BUSI tess Bropert prising two large Warehouses; ground surface cyt seutently Tera on ws piiaitiess thorvt ‘Apply to JAMES F BOUR, 14th aud B sta, aw. nisor F 0s, SALE | A CORNER STORE Goo wit ‘and fixtures: groceries, hahiware, paints, olla, notions, Be. shied eDt Of ow be cause for 1201 434 st. nw ocd Tin LOST. -AND_ FOUND. OST SATURDAY NIGHT, Noy.17/ ON MARKET we ot tar oltcs and sesaive som | OST—ON SATURDAY EVENT Avenue cars. 7th st... or Saks & Co. double ‘contain ‘The finder be liberally samme to Star office c ‘OST—LARGE GOLD KING, BLACK ONYX SET: . &. F. from E. 1. 8. L reward if eft at oftce of Notional Hotel, on BOARDING. Waa. FEW BOARDERS rok HAND sate eine 2. Ww. is _ SUBURBAN EROPEREE, Feet iat MEETS naan Det “