Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1888, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. SOCIAL MATTERS. Enanui of Strangers Preceding the Gay Season—Personal Mention. The most forlorn period to « stranger in ‘Washington is that comprised in the two months preceding the brilliant opening of the official season on the first day of the new year. House- keepers are cumbered with domestic care: horseback exercise, Griving, and walking em- plo? the lelsure of residents inclined to outdoos While the shops and the modiste take all the spare moments of those whose winter ward- robes are yet incomplete. Calling is a mockery, as it is the exception not the rule to find in their own homes. This is the time of year which in other cities is devoted to the visiting of art galleries and exhibitions where the artists of a city or state display their summer's work. In the capital many people are victims of ennui of which they are ashamed to complain. This state of things partially explains why the hall, ball-room, and dining-room of the British lega- tion were crowded all day long yesterday by women, many of whom were attracted to the sale by the hope of seeing some one the: knew an could have a chat with. The family of Minister Varus, from Chili, are not greatly enjoying their first ex- ence in Washington. They are in mourn- bani and only the minister makes calls, leaving numerous cards, The ladies of the house, be- sides being in a strange land, are among a people who speak a strange language. “They are applying themselves diligently to learn, by the aid of teachers, the speech of the people about them: and in the meantime they are un- mistakably lonesome and homesick. Men can fo to their clubs, but women have not even the fre o'clock tea-table to gather around. Minister Preston is in New York city upon business, and will not return here before the Ist of Dene month. In the interim his two younger daughters are preparing to @ter so- ciety. Miss rosin cas boxe 2 ti, hteen years ago, and her younger si ‘Miss Marie, was born in this country, and h: never seen her father’s land. The family of the dean of the diplomatic corps have never un-- til last year kept honse in this city. They have resided in New York city, the Minister and Ma- dame Preston coming on here for ceremonial occasions. Several years ago they went to Paris, and for four years the young ladies were under the instructions of masters in that city. Now that they are back in this country they love it as the and of their adoption, and claim to be Americans. The Misses Preston expect to spend a few weeks in New York city next month, and on their return will be formally [oe me to their friends by the Minister and e Preston. Mr. Edward Hilton, of New York city, is in the city visiting friends. He is stopping at Welcker’s, Judge and Mrs. MacArthur gave a dinner party in his honor on Sunday night. Last evening Judge and Mrs. MacArthur, Miss Dorothy Phillips and Mr. Hilton occupied a box at Albaugh’s. The Chinese minister and members of his suite were making calls upon their diplomatic colleagues on Sunday. Gen. Belknap was among the notable persons ponent at the British minister's sale yester- ¥. Itis understood that his charming wife and the daughter who was an infant when they went abroad, but is now a pretty young girl, will return from Paris soon. Mrs. Crammond Kennedy has returned from her home on the Palisades, wheré she was de- tained by illness far into the autumu. Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, who have been nding the summer in Europe. and Mrs. D. . Norton will spend the winter in the house of the latter on Scott circle. Mrs. George B. Williams, of 1711 Rhode Island avenue, went over to New York this morning, where she will join a party of friends and proceed to California. Mrs, Williams visit to the Pacific coast is occasioned by the illness of a sister. The Misses Peck, of Englewood, N. J., are the of Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook, 18 Iowa Cirele. The marriage of Mr. F. T. Bowler and Miss C. M. Evans, of Montross, Va., will take place atthe Fifth Baptist church. on Virginia ave- nue southwest. on Thursday evening. After the ceremony they will leave for New York. Mrs. 8. C. Noot (nee Goldie Wallach) arrived here last night and will spend a few days with ber mgther, Mrs. Phil. Wallach, 129 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Richard D. Merrick and son have re- turned to the city after an extensive western trip, during which they visited Cincinnati and Covington. Mrs. Stanton, wife of Paymaster Stanton, is visiting Mrs. Deering, corner of 20th and Q streets. The first dinner of the season of the Grid- iron club will be held at Welcker’s on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. R. Thomas Robinson (the latter ‘was Miss Florence Selby) have returned to the city, and will be at home on Wednedays after November 25, at their home, 2112 M street. Miss Elizabeth Fairfax Gaines, of Warrenton, Va., is the guest of her cousin, Miss Rhoda Christmas, No. 2126 H street. W. Scott Smith, who has been in the city for a few days, returns to Portsmouth, N. H., to- morrow. His family will continue to reside in Washington, at least until next summer. Mr. Smith, who has recently purchased the Ports- mouth Daily Chronicle and the New Hamp- shire Gazetie—the latter the oldest newspaper i i ig been established in 1756— is making a stir in New Hampshire newspaper- dom by the way he is pushing his new enter- prise. Miss Haywood, of Raleigh, N. C., who has been visiting relatives at Oswego, N. Y., is stopping with her brother, Mr. raham Haywood, jr., at 1230 § street northwest, with whom she will spend a portion of the winter, MLS OSE, THE MARINE CORPS. Col. McCawley Recommends an In- creased Force for Duty on the New Vessels. Col. C. G. MeCawley, commandant of the marine corps, has submitted his annual report to the Secretary of the Navy. He states that on October 1, 1888, there were 1,890 enlisted men in the corps, 925 being on board ships in commission and 965 doing duty at the several shore stations. During the past year there have been 69% enlistments, 125 re-enlistmenta, 18 re-enlistments from the army, 12 deaths, 390 discharges, 419 desertions, and 6 retirements of enlisted men. The commandant renews his recommendations of last year.as to an increase of the higher grades and a better distribution of rank; also for an increase of second lieu- tenants and 500 additional privates. Congress appropriated during the past session 230,000 for e erection of a barracks at Norfolk, Va. The estimate for barracks and quarters was for 260,000. It isnot believed that the sum aj propriated is sufficient for the erection of a suitable building. and an estimate for $15,000 more has been submitted. on the understand- ing that it would be allowed. The matter of instruction has been referred. for other reasons, to the de; ent. The quarterly inspections of the different posts during the past year show them to be ina satisfactory condition. Recruiting has been carried on with some difti- culty, but at present the corps is nearer its allowed —- than it has been for some time past. With the completion of the new vessels now building larger and more numer- ous guards will be required, and it is hoped, the commandant remarks, that the department may see proper to press the matter of an in- crease of officers and men upon Congress at the next session, so that if allowed they may be available for duty when the vessels are ready een, DR. TUMBLETY. . A Naval Officer Tells Some More About Him While in Washington. In speaking this morning of the recent ar- fest of “Dr. Tumblety” in London on suspi- cion of being “Jack, the Ripper,” « naval offi- cer said to s Stax reporter: “T met that man in 1861 in this city. I was standing in front of a toy store looking at a mechanical toy in the window, when this man, who stood beside me, began to talk about it. He afterward invited me to his room to see an DOUBTFUL WEST VIRGINIA. Senator Faulkner Claims His State for the Democrats. “Is West Virginia republican or democratic at present?” asked a Stak reporter of Senator Faulkner last night, as the West Virginian—the central figure in a group of politicians—stood in the National hotel lobby. “West Virginia,” replied the Senator, “is democratic. My latest information is to the effect that we have elected the governor by a nice little majority—probably 200? We also have the legislature by a majority of two. The congressional contests have, I think, resulted in giving us two of the districts, but there is still cor for a little doubt on that score. Our electoral vote is for Clev not much less than 00" Lahaina fi “To what cause or combination of causes do you ascribe the narrow escape the democracy of your state has just had?” queried the re- r. “There were many causes,” replied the Sen- ator. “In the first place ‘our friends, the enemy” had a magnificent organization; ite like has never been seen in West V Eve part of the state was carefully looked after pot every republican voter who could ibly reach the polls was there with his little ballot in ge season.” BRINGING HOME VOTERS. “In my own county the republican committee brought back more than 300 voters, 119 of them negroes, who had gone away from the state to live but who had not, up to election day, for- feited their right of suffrage at their old homes. Some of these had strayed as far away as Kan- sas and Nebraska, but they all returned in time to do their utmost for their party on the eventful 6th of November. The sinews of po- litical warfare were not absent. There wasa pg sinew and it exerted itself mightily. lad it been put into active operation a few days earlier it would have carried the electoral, state, and congressional ticket for the party of protection.” THE REAL CAUSE. “Then you ascribe your victory to the fact that the republican managers did not turn the money loose until it was too late to dothem any good?” ventured the reporter. “That's about it,” said the Senator. “The distribution did not commence until the Satur- day before the election, and nothing could be done with it save in the counties along the railroads. Had the republicans had time to reach the back counties we would have been beaten out of our boots. Comparatively, we had no funds, The results of the financial licy was apparent when the returns came in. The back counties, beyond the reach of ‘boodle’ gave their old-fashioned democratic majorities, while the counties along the rail roads showed such an extraordinary conversion to republicanism that it was not hard to doubt the sincerity of the converts.” “How much money was disbursed ‘for legiti- mate expenses?’ ” inquired the rey ir. “I don't know anything about t ount,”” said the Senator, with the airof a man who meant to say: “You cannot find out all I know.” One of the West Virginians in the ene broke in, however, with: “I know. re- ublicans spent fully $100,000 in the state. latt Quay sent $50,000 from the national com- mittee, but he did not do so until republicans in the state had raised $30,000 to. add to it. Then there was not less than $20,000 more spent in local fights.” fs How much money did the democrats put in?” “As much as we could spare,” was the reply; “but we didn’t have anything like as much as our opponents. If we had you'd have heard the returns from West Virginia long enough ago. EFFECT OF THE TARIFF. “What effect did the tariff have?” asked the reporter, turning once more to the Senator. “A very encouraging one for us,” he replied. “In the town of Wheeling, where the manu- facturing interests of the state are all centered and represented, we increased our majority, although five Prominent democratic manu- facturers had deserted us. Organized labor was with us all the time; the tariff question been discussed in the unions and assem- blies, and the workingmen voted intelligently. The old farmers jumped on us though; they couldn't stand a reduction on wool, an: couldn't pound it into their heads that the re- duction, by the cheapening of the manufac- tured articles, would inure to their benefit.” “West Virginia may then be classed hence- forth with the doubtful states?” “Yes; I am sorry te say she is rather dubious, The late result will have one very good effect; it will solidify the democratic party within the state. There was a great deal of ticket scratch- ing this time, but the men who did it are sorry already, and they will not do it again. The democracy of West Virginia will, from this time forth, be harmonious and victorious.” THE NEXT HOUSE. Cengressman Allen’s ‘Milustration of the Situation. None of the national legislators outshine Rep- resentative John M. Allen, of Mississippi, as a story-teller, and some of his little anecdotes are as much to the point as tMose which made President Lincoln so popular. Mr. Allen was chatting with a Star reporter over the results of the late election, and, on being asked whether he thought the next House was going to be republican or democratic, was rather shy. “TI feel,” said he, “like a converted receiver of stolen goods. I want to be honest, but I don’t want to give up anything I've got.” The conversation continued for some time, but Mr. Allen was still unwilling to say definitely what he thought about the matter. ally, the reporter asked him, pointedly, ill the Fifty-tirst Congress be republican or democratic?” Apparently ignoring the question, the Mis- sissippian said: “Down in my town some few years ago, there lived a man who owned a small two-story frame house. In the lower portion of that humble structure he ‘kep’ store,’ and in the upper room he slept. One night the house was discovered to be on fire and it was feared for a while that the owner would perish in the flames. The fears were not realized, however, for the man awoke to the situation before the flooring on which he reposed was destroyed. There was no time for etiquette nor for making any elaborate toilet. He just dropped out of the window, clad only in a shirt that was more remarkable for its brevity than its cleanliness. The de- youring flames made short work of the house, and the luckless owner marched excitedly among the crowd exclaiming in_agonizin, tones, as he fingered the shirt: ‘This is all have in the world; I am utterly ruined—this is all I have in the world.’ He repeated this so frequently that it became wearisome to more than one of those sensitive people who reside in Tupelo, and finally one of them yelled out, ‘If that’s all you have, for heaven’s sake tear it off, throw it in the fire, and start even with the world.” “That,” concluded Mr. Allen, “is about the fix the democracy is in just now. The repub- licans have everything else, so they may just as well take our shirt too—it is only a very short shirt anyhow.” A High School Boy in Trouble. HE GOES WITH OTHER BOYS TO SEE A PRISONER SENT TO THE STATION AND 18 HIMSELF ARRESTED. Almost every time a policeman makes an ar- rest and the prisoner is taken to a patrol box, he is really placed on exhibition until the arrival of the patrol wagon, because the appearance of @ policeman with a prisoner never fails to bese ie Yesterday between 12 and 1 o’el rt Lawhad a Shields under arrest for pig dorgae god orderly. He took the prisoner to the patrol box at 7th and O streets, and while waiting for the wagon acrowd of boys from the high school — around to see what was going on. rgeant Perry came in the on and arrested one of the boys in the crowd, and took him with Shiel i AY, NOVEMBER 20. 1888, _ FATHER AND DAUGHTER. A Curious Suit in the District Supreme Court. A FATHER PLACED IN AN INSANE ASYLUM—AFTER ‘BIS RELEASE HE SUES HIS CHILDREN TO RE- COVER POSSESSION OF PROPERTY. In the Court in General Term to-day the case of Samuel P. Ament, of Nashville, Tenn., against Julia F. Karr et al., was argued, Messrs. Freeman & Money for the complainant and Messrs, Edwards & Barnard for defendants. The complainant is eighty-five years of age, and he sets forth that he hed accumulated a considerable estate; that he has six children, all grown; and that “all of them, with the ex- ception of Mrs, Karr, had systematically mal- treated him and worried him about his prop- erty. He says that he loved this daughter (Mrs. Karr) and trusted her implicitly; that he spent some time with her in 1879,-'80, and ‘81, when his health was not good, and shortly after the death of his wife, his other children having deserted him, he leaned upon this daughter for comfort and consolation. While here he states that he purchased a house and lot and had the deed made to Mrs, Karr, taking notes from her for the purchase-money and for advances made for repairs, amounting in all to $8,426. They were secured by deed of trust to Mesars. Cole & Meigs, and he voluntarily promised that she might occupy the property for life. He sets out that she wrote him: ‘Some time ago I wrote you that I could not get the house re- paired while you had a mortgage and a lien at the same time. You wrote in answer that you would be willing to remove any mortgage that you might hold and anything that Gen. Browne (her counsel) wotld suggest for my good in the matter you would be satisfied with. I showed the letter to Gen. Browne, and he understood as I did. We thought that was the only thing that is wanting isto get the sale confirmed. So at last when the court set, Browne, at my earnest request, acted for me.” He states that after his return home his .health was bad, and on September 21, 1885, he was found, under pro- ceedings instituted by his son, Sam’l M. Ament, to have been insane for six years prior, and in- sane at the time. He states that in 1887 he was declared restored to sanity. He charges that his daughter, Julia F. Karr, aided her brother and sisters in the proceedings; that his exact condition was known to her, and he was in- duced to leave with her many valuable papers. He further states that about sixty days prior to being declared insane she and Mr. Cole had caused a release of the deed of trust without his knowledge or consent. This was June 27, 1885, and he states that on July 14 following she wrote to him in the most affectionate terms and expressed the deepest sorrow for his con- dition. He declares that Cole and his daugh- ter confederated together to release the trust securing $6,425, and it was a fraudulent paper; that afterward Mrs, Karr encumbered the prop- erty by placing mortgages upon it. He asks that the releases of the trust be set aside, as also the incumbrances, and that the property may be sold to satisfy his claim. . Karr, in her answer, claims that the money paid for the property’ was not an ad- vance, but a gift, and that her father told her that he would take a trust to protect her from any creditors she might have. ir. Cole denies the charges of confeder- ating to defraud, and says that the complainant frequently told him that he was buying the property for his daughter, and that he took the deed of trust to protect her; that when, thé deed of release was presented by her attorney, and seeing the notes in her possession marked “paid,” he did not hesitate to sign the release; In the court below the bill was dismissed, and an appeal was taken from this decree. > ALEXANDRIA, Reported for THe EvENIxe STAR. Tur New Scaoot Buttpine.—Janitor Griffin has started the fires in the furnaces of the new Washington school building, and two of the rooms having become sufficiently dry, will be cceupied next Monday by the schools of Prin- i Ficklin and Vice-Principal Greenwell. The other rooms will be completed in a few weeks, and on the 2d of January next all’the boy’s schools will occupy the building, and a celebration will take place Executive Ceemency In Povrson’s Casne It seem now quite certain that either a pane or a commutation will be granted by Gov. Lee to Pennall C. Poulson, convicted of larceny and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary by the corporation court here. Poulson remains in jail, but his father with application for exe- tive clemency for his son is now in Richmond, and has, as heretofore stated, the petition of his friends in that behalf as well as the aid of the judge and the commonwealth’s attorneys. Tue Brickworks Recetversnir.—The Co- lumbia brick works, near the Long bridge, have been some days in charge of Mr. B. Harlow as receiver, but on Saturday Mr. J. 8, Lawrence, the president of the company, went to Warren- ton and made application to Judge Keith for a revocation of his order, on the ground that he had never been served with process, On his return he was met by Sheriff Veitch, who then made service of the process. The question of the revocation of the order for a receiver will be argued in chambers, Notes.—The revival services of Rev. Mr. Yatman at the M. E. church, south, drew another large crowd last night.—aA largd crowd was attracted to the fair for the benéfit of the Sisters of the Holy Cross academy at St. Mary’s hall last night.——A lad named Jehn Bernhardt was shot in his hand by a cat rifle while he was tending a cow on an open lot on the edge of the city near Colross a few days ago. He heard no report and saw no one near at the time. ee enaeeees Affairs in Virginia. CLOSING DAYS OF THE EXPOSITION—A CRANK IN RICHMOND WHO WORRIED MARY ANDERSON— OTHER MATTERS. . Special Corresponde nce of THE EVENING STAR. Ricumonp, Va., November 19. President Starke, of the Virginia exposition, has officially announced that the exposition will close on Wednesday, notwithstanding the endeavors to have it extended, and to-day és- sued a program for the closing exercises, which will begin at 8 p.m. in the exposition music hall. : ? As it stands at present “Colored People’s Day” was the most largely attended of any, and, in fact, the “Colored People’s Depart ment” here is highly creditable and has at- tracted much attention. The arrest in New York of Dougherty for an- noying Miss Anderson brings to light ‘the fact that she had a similar experience in Richmond during her last visit. The man, a stranger in Richmond, occupied a seat near the stage, and just before the curtain fell upon the last act he ied ed up, gnd standing on his seat, exclaimed wildly, “You have won me! You have won me!” In a moment the performance was over and nothing more was seen or heard of the stranger that night, but the next morn- ing, while Miss Anderson was entertaining some friends at breakfast, the hero of the evening before rushed in, and before any one could interfere seized Miss Anderson by the hand and exclaimed, “You have won me; you have won me!” Whereupon he was seized by Dr. Griffin and ees A few days afterward the same individual created great consterna- tion in Charleston, when he interrupted her just when, as Parthenia, she was in the midst of her most impassioned speech. He was ar- rested, gave the name of Nicholson, was fined, and disappeared. : 8 Gov. e, to-day, issued a proclamation offering $100 reward for evidence to secure conviction of the person or persons connected with the malicious killing of a colt belonging to a colored democrat named Robert Marshall, in Fauquier county, a night or two after the presidential election. Some months ago operations at the steel lant of “Old Dominion iron and nail works,” located on Belle Isle, suspended on account of legal difficulties. A long and costly suit has been avoided by amicable adjustment, and the company will now develop the plant and build in the near future a steel rolling-mill capable of handling steel ingots weighing upward of 3,000 pounds, and will prosecute the steel man- ufacture on a large scale. H Some Cabinet Making. To the Editor of Ta ING STAR. Please publish this list of prospective cabinet officers fot President Harrison: John Sherman, of Ohio, Secretary of State; Wm. B. Allison, of Towa, Secretary of the Treasury; Russel A. Alger, of Michigan, Secretary of War; Nelson Dingley, of Maine, Secretary of the Navy; War- ner Miller, of New York, Secretary of the In- terior; es of Pennsylvania, Post- F master General; Nathan W. Goff, of West Vir- fisins,tninintc to Bagh er to James G. Blaine, of to England; Wm. Waiter Phelps, : WANTED—HELP. WANTED—BOARD. FOR RENT—ROOMS. __FOR RENT—FLATS. 'ANTED—A WOMAN TO COOK AND DO GENE- GENTLEMAN AND WIFE BOARD | F[OR, RENT “GENTLEMAN-NICELY FUN. - ‘EW FLATS < OND ral housework. Apply 1111 13thst.n.w. 1t* i private 4, of sory frout Roc, 450 st, Bw. | FS tae ‘adaetae tae ve 4 [ANTED—-A LIVE, ACTIVE SALESMAN, To | Location Ra Pe oe and north of Avenue. Refer- im __ B20-3t* "| reasouable. Apply at 1331 14th st 2 W canvass with best gas-burner Niagara No | ences. Address M. C., Star office. n17-3t' R RENT—313 DST. NW. FURNISHED AND | = = = sles ey oa SSO one | eee er | FOR RENT—STORES. WANTED-A GO0D, CANVARSE ror ort | WANTED MISCELLANEOUS gad Fives, with best j Pa a 7 ange an oF eat ns male ‘WV ANTED-BY 4 YOUNG LADY, SCHOLARS FOR | 3508 RENT — LARGI dreelling, 4080 st nw. f focus and win salary toned workers” “hop at Bee E 1019, War pine ech res sae SHOLARS FOR | ERENT Tee | Beaeueantieseenue reduced Rater 25. pois ep ER LP ee ." ERS FOR MAKING LADIES’ MR RENT—THREE FURNISHED ROOMS FOR | Ses oF "ANTED—WOMEN COOKS, #10 To 040, cHAM- | WW ANT RDI aa =| Fe SF | POE RENT—a stone. a PineT. Waiters, Deivera ct tare, Eeniae Of | moderate prices, Call at O19 11th st nee eases | RA NNNTCRNNLE, AS Th at ne. Inquire at 437 | PRE Gad Sees Aone SPL A COOMBS. O86 1 st.n.w, n20-5t*_ WLY PAPERED Fh ~ | R RENTNEW STORE NO. 425 WASTED LADY _PHYSICIAN OF FORTY-FIVE FURNISHED ‘$8: ball room, $4: 5 a lowa Circle; ham tel OF NTA 1 RENT—A NEW st. also 3d apd 4 IGER & LIEBERMANN, 1: associate with her a some means to establish a nurses’ howe for Sete nursery. Apply 407 Pa. av. uw. 2 Wine TROMENS | bualaing “ST Nurses, Wi 20-8 Coachmen, Waiters Men nab-bt Butlers, and Dairy Men CY, 6137th brebt suupy mely ¢ family. 1426 11 DB0-t.w.th.ef) Eisbad: mantel beds @ Call Quick.’ DICK’S AG) t ; Private aw. ANTED—20 HORSES, SUITABLE FOR CAR- | EYE EST STORE 1386 ws __ | q\ fiage work: must be sound and perfectly broke A a 9 0-1 GIRL FO 0 SERERAL Bouse | fo snd double driving, gods e, of 8 Theat and gas: private bath; near a 2h RENT-LARGE STORE AND DWI Wren veatamily of three adults; t0 go home at Yareol ane, ee ees nee high. Call oF | places of interest: changes reasonable aa F. rere st comer of 10th sd. ete, paw. dwelling a 2 3 = a ata es ENT—THE APEST AND BEST FU cide te, ond all me ns housework ; if cok to stay at cit) h euanom Vassety & - | atthe Chaton House, 71 sts. nw. poms from | HOWE 115 > STON ANEN- references required. “AppIy 908 That EW Ne? | WE SMITH © WARDWELL. | $5)Sr month ae 120.8 Ft nite OK RENT—TWO NICE ROOMS, SOUTH FRONT: suitable for persons in the departments. also ome furnished Room, suitable for one of tw. ent nw. 20-28" ‘ANTED — A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE. york : unui re good nee and stay nights, Apply in Store, 1109 ¥ st. nw. i Wir 2 WILL GIVE $200 FOR THE USE ¢ $1,200, in seven monthly notes $200 each. Ad- dress Box 1. KR RENT—a BU SINESS STAND * , Star office. nld3t ve, between Lath ape Tis ‘Oth st. no. w. after 4p = ed N NEw yore Fy 2. | Forrest By r % wir ae 3 ‘ANTED—EVERYBODY TO KNOW THEY CAN | men. 1 Si aia ala . nar SATE-GLASS FRONT NEW STORK WARTEB A MAR AND WIFE AT, BO. 2 DU; | W five thesr ccosssce bares coke cueter etal | Bac REST eek COMMUNICATING BOONE, ences. Tent very on, ee yee, th goRTROe references. : 1800 PEG til kinds of rabber repairing dobe st 485. | Py ee Se Peon. eve”) S40 per we iS ; 1s Te ry | AREPETTI'S, 317 Pa. ave. east. al heat aud gas, $25, close to Treasury, 702 13th sta. ‘ANTED—TWO BOYS 16 OR YW ANTED_To 1 r x w. ‘extra room red. ar* - Serb ottoeg, onegtouthweat and one northyvet. | W Aoiaer Cabinet tor ofite uae: Sia mteeead bor | TOR” “ELY FUENTSMED Koows IN| FOR RENT: reas Box 0 Office use. low- ee F PURE — w we AV ANTED -VOUNS SpAN OF GOOD ADDRESS po | STESMN Drie: _Addrem BON OF Star office. a0." | PON SENT, NICELY EUBSICHED ROOMS! NT—-STABLES. _ W Goo! yo) ANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED FRENCH "RENT—NE FASURY DEPT, PLE A GOOD BRIC ; eee SOE guE FOF city trade: need not ave exheri- Weert ceretncedk, Baceeeons Bear eee | te ES st ne. Tnguire of B42 eee REAR Star bene meen required. Address * | oF place ag Cook and Stéward in a fizst-claas private | 25 two youne men of good habtis for 860 per mouth, STABLE IX Focw - ANTED-AN EXPERIENCED COLLECTOR: | “iti! TWcrenees. Address 4y BUT, Star office. | references exchanged 1420 New York ave. na0-st | JY 14 a and Hate tony b —AN 3 x a ez 7 FU 5 0 3 is. POO! carriygres jot af - one with bicycle preferred. salary. 810" weekly STED-I00K OUT FOR MIXED MILK =aF | POR, RENT—TWO UNFURNISHED COMMUNT- | Jstalls, tuoi for 3 curries ots aud boas fi feet 5 55 oe 7 cating Ro ; second floor: all modern in a — D PECK, 034 F nh7-3 ee ee Wey eenat i pare send our one totum gy | ments; with or without bosnd, central, 910 Hse &.¥. | FAOK RENT-STABLE IN tran o ay aE aR . —. | JOHN & SON, 216 9th st. nw, nlg-2t | "Tt twocteny bata ee LAR OF 1420 X ST, Witbier ewan frei to ba a ee ee Se ee RK RENT—IN A COZY, STYLISH HOUSE OVER. | 3K") poacbman's room, dc. g22\50. MM Pale ad net “ it bet if mo = ‘than Is) se re 2 store and dwelling in the northeast sec- | looking McPherson ‘Square K st.. rooms and kK L4is Fst PTS boy pay; ius possees ctalitins of andes, Apply To Hon of the city. JAS. H. MABE, 836 Fst. _n19-1w | foardin private family; bo eildren. 1013 18th et. A NEW BRICK STABLE NEAR amr A Hives, S30 7 sn. rps Cas ANTEDITEN HORSES TO — ene | Pe Gummer a Gt sl om fort aria GOOD BARITONE SING! 8 ‘mouth, called for and delivered, Inquire | JA — 008-9: : =, TUN INod a iberal salary, singer. Ad- 5 ae MePherson Square, elegantly furnished, Apart- SHAM, T gro at Lei en at. | HiLaB'S Ys Fa we at | ete en rc, Se a | Poe Sar ANTE = if e. STED-ASMALL FAMILY OF Al ‘8 TO <T=211 Ni iL ST, HAND- ak RENT-STABLE, FIRST-C W Svhens iateteNCPRCAGHNES apcthe | WW fake pert of a handsome. ftrgahed tute and | ROR RENT 211 NOKTH cartrot or, wanp-| Pu MEST STADLE PuST CL two intellient lady canvassera Accident and Life in: | board occupants. tf 2a Lat ie-and Littlegitl. | fats of five, with board appointments of house firwt. | Sortable quarters for coachuian mirance combined for male and female. ‘Call wt room | Plain peor! wie ES — Class; minéral waters from Warren White Sulphur 18, Central nal Bank Building. n19-1w* ON OPTICAL 00. J. Hi | Springs. Va. werd ior drinking purposes; 30, to 40 = ANTED INTELLIGENT MAN ETVING OUT | avery bog, Cruugian, 007 14th ot. wish to,Af | tableDoarderstaken. ain reoNt ALE—LOTS. Miia i ones eae | Seater haaraofears Se cracicds | BUR LPL ovk, SCHL TORSIED ryoNT ate 10S ences Adidrens MANAGER: Lock Box 1040, S- Ieee anh 16ts ot, ‘Cars pam thi Gone Sderate: 1017 Vth st B.w. Es oR SALE-I HAVE A FEW Lois IN MOL ttt cs ; Pleasant I cau sell for 1 C (OR RENT—TWO ROOMS. NEWL! TED—LADIFS DESIRING CONFIDENTIAL mediately west in Col nl WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED YOUNG SALES- lady in a Worsted and Fancy store. Apply, at 608 9th st. nw. ni7-2t" for, ligtt housekeeping: heat. bath, ‘&e., to “Teter ta nei branches, especially cor: | without children, $15; 1503 Columbia st L.w, 20-3" | by the Distent Gots eee rect pronunciation, letter-writing, literature. apd | SiR » S18; 20-St* | by the District Government, thereby greatly school SS NESE SS bs mathematics or upon the topics of ‘the day can e Two the lots, rs W&STED-A LAD ABOUT 16 YEARS OLD-ONE | for lessons utter Nov. 20, "Special course of stuly for nae ALLEN ¢ speaking Gerinan preterred—to learn. the Drug | those whose early education has been neglected > Ade 2 business, Abply 938 F st.nw., bet. Sand 9 o'clock. | dress E. ¢. Star office. 17-3¢" a Esa a ANTED — THOSE DESIRI —COR. OF 9TH 8ST. AND MASS. AVE @ CRA 1 to call at my ae NG N POR- WANTED A SMART, INTELLIGENT Boy, traite for Christinas will do well nicely-furnished, communicating front | #62 about 15 years old; white; must read and write | studio before clssTrieie NeGhly gr monthly pay- | Kooua. with boend. southern and camera expomure; | 82 ie aia and know Washington’ thoroughly. Address imme- | ments taken. SMITH, ' Artist, Stndio lat references exchanged. 001 6-6w* JOR SALE—A MOST Di diately Post Office Box 43, Atlantic Building, F st. ave.n.w. Open witil 9 pam, n17-3° a RENT a 5 ‘one block D rare a = | JPORRENT—2D FLOOR, SOUTH FRONT. 2 LARGE | 27) 2G 4 aff = +4 DEPARTMENT | A! communicating rooms’ closets: furnished or un- | “1450, Apply V CAGENTS; GOOD. PAY ‘and entire collections | furnished: newly no sinall children: caterer, | _017-1w es igsoant, work. | CAPITAL CITY | BENEFIT MEKEEL, at Willard’s | northern family. aw ni6-4t* JOR SALE—FROM ® SOCIETY, Walker Building, room 11, 458 La. ave. S p.m,” nlé-st R RENT —1220 0 ST. NW. TWO FINELY |B’ number of 17 toot tre ni? ANTED—WELLS DU RED, AND DRIVE: furnished second floor; | S7U85) from electric rail gommunicating “room WASIED | FIRST-CLASS COOKS, GENERAL Houseworkers, Maids, Nurses, Housemen, Coach- men, Pumps, Wind-Mills, Tanks of all kinds; Well Ma- te or singly; the front very Ja 1 furnished ave MOFF ST. 108 and alcove, ouly $20, fe a e dow JOR SAL 3 LOTS ON N. SIDE Also large with E- ters and others; (Swedish and German women | 8t Blac uz n13-Im* | two large windows, only @10: bath, waa, between 10th and 11th sts. me: 19 feet fromia, Hunted). F. M. BURNHAM, 630-032 F st... | 147 ANTED—PERSONS PARTICULAR ABOUT THE | Dest herdics andcars 1 each if all taken: one-third eash aes ees ee W cut and finish of their garments. call on MAX Fee RENT— THREE NICELY Fi SHE! ears. CHAS, A. SHIELDS. 1006 F st.n.w nl? 3 ANTED—AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY IS | GOULD, Tailor, 525 10th st. nw. Time given for Rooms, on 2d floor, en suite or single; also one on OK SALE—A MOST DESIRABLE CORNER Lo offered an intelligent young man of good uddress | Payment if good security is furnished. nl2-1m* | 3d floor, house convehient to cars and hendee. poten, r 19th and M sts. mw. 20 feet ou Speers shorthand, and typewriti im, Ssamapee for WANTED88 000 ON“GILT EDGE" IMPROVED | Hee% 1110 16th st, uw. nd O% feet on F services; small salary in addition. Address P. Real Estate, near Dupont Circle, worth #30,000, | JJOR RENT—FIVE ROOMS, SUITABLE 0. Box 378, Clty Post omice. ___u7-3t_ | gt 5 percent; no combllation, Address Box on, star | Mightbcwckraning. Boose wer TABLE i = = 7th wts.w. THON UNS! 4 office, or would rent dining-rooin and kitchen of iice ANTED — HORSES | WINTERED — BEST OF Awents, Collectors, Notary Public, 1630 sth at soe hous¢ in good neighborhood to such person. 1349 Q | gg poner writen we feeds of ———e nd ml 7-at* ; st. nw. nl7-3 pal ag 'SAUNDENS, Cabin Jobn: caponery Fe FURNISHED ROO} JOR SALE—CHEAP—1i ANTED_DUNDORE'S EMPLO} Co,, Md., or Room 101 Corcoran Building. ocv#-1m_ | 2 ifdesired 1404 Hstnw. trout o1 reaul, conducted by ladies, men and women, white | \q;ANTED_STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND | [SOR RENT—TWO DELIGHTFUL COMMUNICA’. | bares Sh and colored, for all kinds of domestic labor, for District | WW ANTED STEAM, CARPET CLEAN ~ ing furnished or unitirnishied Rooms, separate oF F nd states, With references. 717 Mt. n. w._se20-B" | tresses Slade Over. Furniture Stesrae and Aletbs De. | 8 suite: second four, reut low to good tenant STED—SALESMEN FOR OUR ADJUSTABLE ._F. H. YOUNGS, Office 1402 Fu. ave., Factory | Oth st. m nis ; N' Wor Plates (you can sell and deliver at ouce). th and K sts. 8. e. ‘Telephone 10-2 or 1008-3. R ITE OF FURNISHED ROOMS. Fe SALE-DoTs a Bella, House, Numbers, Bo, $5 to 915 @ day | _s pL1-8mn sy fo Sioor—eui ble for, Members of Congress and | H’ Boundar rt 3 ie. Send, your ° for i TeFERIN ions: also sizyle roor Pac grate heat: | afoot—one-fourth, cash samples, circulars, &¢. NEW YORK DOOR PLATE | Smoky Chitaneye te knee tier Puaramtieces | Bear Azlington aud Woruics‘s, Addrows AKI ears. Call for plats AL 0., Albany, ___B1S-7t_| cure them or no pay required; Ranges, Furnaces, and | Starofiice aaa uli th and F sie ae OFITABLE EMPLOYMENT FOR bes made to heat or no pay. W. E. DANTE, 1413 | FJOR RENT — THREE OR FOUR RNISHED | JOE SALE_LoTS AND COTTAGES IN BCKIN twenty-five good men as agents. Apply 605 F nw. oc2m Rooms, with kitchen, to quiet family references m. Plats of this substi v Ww required. “Apply 10161 at,, bet. 9am. and 1p ED—TRY OUR BUTTERINE AT 20 CENTS pound; don’t get strong or rancid; keeps bet- or PAI \ POR PROF CHRIST. sfter 4 p.m. al it LEARNERS FOR PROF. CHRIST- = acne NER'S New International Tallor Spetens of Dress | ter than Buttes satisfaction assured or ‘money re | FOR RENT—FOR HOUSEKEEPING, THREE U and Garment Cutting with any inch rule and tape | funded; stalls 328, 329 and 330 (stalls are decorated) furnished rooms, being entire second floor; loc pruprietor to make th measure alone. Patterns and mat cut and bested Center Market, Gol | Bon excellent; near cars and Capitol: no other roo bout Washington, The wieeee 4 gEmade,and the system taught by Mine. 8.4. MES. | daily ti} 12-30; Saturdays all da mise; terms quite reasonable; 2 those of the city, and every modern cone SER, 1303 H st. uw. ‘n3-1m‘ ey ep! 1 be provided. Au abundant water supply, SUITE OF THREE FURNISHED private bath; second floor, sunny ©: irom Pa. ave. 3 rd pertect wtem of sewerage, incandescent electric ighta,and at electric railway have been provided. 20,000 feet of curb have been contracted for, and the Jaying of curb and pavements will be commenced in a ‘WWANTED—FOR CASH—FURNITURE, FEATHER fare’ Household we tr __WANTED—SITUATIONS._ = oce? H. BAUM, 219 7that.s.w. : Son ; few days. Cottages W: re = — nat net —AT 608 13TH ST For plats uation at alive ANTED IT KNOWN— 2 a ely dress J. H.S., Star offic me That W,,W. Mofett, 1219 F at. m.w ia Ss age ec rman ie os es WANTED — BY AN INDUSTRIOUS AMERICA loner of Deed on New York av Wait ctuation to ao venetal ose ee GAN | se24-3m for every State and Territory. es ence, Apply Wednesday, FPOREENTTOGENTLEME floor, $20; third floor, #10; f lly; desirabl 1409 30th st. Daw. gas; private fam er lw FE pe Ma nny revolvers, old gold and aves tor ae bigheat cash prices’ wit “be paid, Call ‘or add KEY'S nw. ‘AXTED — BY A WHITE GIRL A SITUATION chambermaid and waitress, or to assist in fal Rousework. Call at 1113 20th st. ¢ Dw. “\WWANTED_AT HEADQUARTERS — POSITIONS Ww Cooks ‘Chantberumagk Wait La and ‘Loan Office, 201 Penn, ave, corner 24 at | For, = ‘mya W4NTEDIT KNOWN THAT FRESH ALDER: | secure and for Late HELDEK, 1 u a ney Butter, is churned every morning and de- nol-Lin mw Seamstress, Men Waiters, Cooks, Coachmen, Livered in 34 1b, “Ward” prints, ‘dG, per Ib. “Also Cot. OR SALE. — ' Butlers, SAMCL A. COOMBS, 926 ¥ st. u.w, n20-3t tage Chesse and Buttermilik. Sweet Milk Oc. per quart. | K° Parlors eu oF De * Lotsin Wageaman & Ridout's addition to Wash- W&AXIEDIENOWN WHERE TO GET PROFES- sional and plain Cooks, Laundress, Maids, Nurses, Waiteress, Coachmen, Butlers. City references, Pri- Yate offieg attached—at DICK'S AGENCY, 613 7th n.w. -5t* ing if desired ; references exchanged. Star office. reyes ENT—TO ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN nicely furnished, sunny Koom ; convenience. L st.n.w, ington. This property te «ity Connecticut avenue exten and where the new bridge is now being erected over Rock Creek. An elec- tric raul will be built within # few months through {his property, a charter having already been obtained. Stock in the Tailroad be subscribed to at t keey Fs. MONEY TO LOAN. SEVERAL CLIENTS WITH SUMS RANG- 5. as ‘WW ANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN WITH 3 YEARS | [24 t, “ rages aL BOOMS office, also maps of p ‘show W esoericnce a portion ins isay stave.> Autites | ing from $20 t0 815,000 tojnvest in gon Lreal os- | PQOR RENT— BEAUTIFUL KOOMS. ST inducements oftered te perecns “det ox 86) Sar BEST) iestnncinny darme wumeats pareeat, ROR TUC. | noua beat arly, tunisied. are duble| Goce.” Money advanced far Son VANTED_BY A, COLORED GIRL. “A GOOD | INTIRE,O18 F at. B17-10t_| iu every rooiu. Meterences required. 1101 Bw. | o023-1m nights or come home. Call at No. 124 @ st. &. w. JIRST-CLASS _RAILRO. BONDS ARE THE | — — AD i BEST INVESTMENTS, because they afford ample security, can be immedi- as collateral for bor- Ist and 2d sts. RE! Wea tty handsvuely fumed eee | BUSINESS CHANCES. : Mass. a Wee ert OPN GHEE; A STRUATION | ately converted St caal or ned a6 gating froat Rouie) with all cobvenicnces, maderate | —— 9 first-class | rowing money, and becatise their interest coupons are | terms to desirable parties, nig-oe : RIVAT, family; best reference given. Address WY. Gs 3 Drompily paid ee SOR ete Te a see | Mth SELL AT PRIVATE SALE ALL THe Prospect ave., Georgetown. pegisale™atiumber of such Bonds, guaranteed by | FOR RENT THREE OR POUR, UNFUKSISHED : ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE WO- | faiiroud, just an good aa Grrermincnts runing Tous | bath: convenient to 3 Lines of cars; 710 Nek. hw. ‘ ruber, man a place as cook in a small family : ‘wo. | 50 seers longer Gan nesting 30 nits i i Contents of aid store at man toa nice family. Call Vinan: 1? | SEVEN [50R RENT-NEAR THE CAPIT = qo yl a cent mortgages obtained on impro' Minneapolis property. Money to loan on real estate mortgages. JAMES MIDDLEDITH, ‘OL, FURN rooms, single or en suite on first, second floors; 118 Cat. se. OR RENT — THREE with heat and gas if desire: ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE WO- man situation in respectable private house as can give best reference from last place. Call at imees st. n.w., Wednesday, from 9 to 4. it “UNFURNISHED ROOMS b , from and one furnished Wpatepey, AL SPECTABLE WHITE GIRE Bl ae spas three. At6io 1 ot. na_ ie oe WASZEDSA MAN, WHO IS NOT APR ustion as chambermaid or Waitress: bes ONEY TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT ON as IE, a invest €500 to #1,000, can make #5.000 to ae references furnished if required. Address hi. M.G., cil IE i ~~! JOR RENT—A SUITE OF THREE HANDSOME | months, Parure wesw eae address itntyedi= Stor office. nio-3t* y freed Foal eo BRE RUTHERFORD. | Mturnished rooms. all communicating, ou second | stely ENTERERIGE, Seat othe Mtarews taped UTHER! 1307 WASTED A SITUATION AS HOUSE GIRL 0 first-class Cook; best city references. Apply 7: Int st, nw. 1 WARXTED — BY A \RESPECTABLE COLORED jor; with or without board. 141: ‘écan ininister. LE—A GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE. 1. €.: good reason for selling; cheap for dress MEATS, Star office. JOR SALE—THE CELEBRATED MINNEQUA OANS—PERSONS WISHING TO ‘Loans on real estate can do so without d sate is satisfactory. SWORMSTEDT & BR. 927 F at. nl OBTAIN clay if se ADLEY, 0-1 Papered and in perfect a ‘woman a place as Cook and Laundress; Inquire = — _ condition; rent very reasouable to desirable par | 2 Sptings Hotel property, located Minnegua, main for CELI NS, 1123 10th st. n.w.; good weer ‘QNEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL ESTATE | bochildren. Appl, Hstuw D eocoraeaie sees ee SY ences. : n20-2¢' Security at 6 per cent. GEO. W. LINKINS, RES pure FRONT, Ux- gunex. sccomn naatiog show sou persous, elegantly ear 3 : . . W, LINKIN Y ree rooms stiital ruished throurhout. all modern Conveniences, as Rey es ie en EE et I ee 1Mband Hsts._ | zor housekeeping. 3° B17-3t" _ | and water works, ample stabling, ke. ‘The property ine tical experience as head in both capacities; laying out ONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD REAL EETATE— BR RENT— NICE! ROOM cludes benutifel erompie, woods w sof bourd and managing all things appertaining to such: best of 850,000 at 5 per cent: $50,000 at G per cent. In| EM the second and third floors, with Srst-class table | jrall. fine rods, and 550 actes of good farm laud witle references, ress Box 88, Star office. nt sums to suit. "No delay. 3. B. WIME! + | board: terms reasonable ; references exchanged. tm the epring anh arrive prapertien BY AN HONEST, INDUSTRIOUS | _°C22-1m __1515 Fst.” | oth st. ochildree, nt who have bean greatly Deueied bf thet a ituation as laundress, chaml IR RENT—THOSE DESIRABLE ROO TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AND'| ] for: there we refer you to Dr F Hinkle, of Column work ig a small tamil} 7. Call or address K. E- it 730 ‘ONEY MS ON 2D west i floor and front room on 3d floor of building 1013 | Pa; Prof. Chas. M. Cresson, Rev. Dr Stephen I of Beh ww. M ease wea fe MNOWN, Heal Eetate Broker’ <” | Pa. aver edjoining Dreatano’a, Apply on premises, ity: Hon. Saniuel Linn. of Willa r WASTED SY A LADY SITUATION TO TAKE 1106 ¥ st. nw. 11 ES a stor of Glenham hotel, New York old tad or some light emaplopment’ chieet a weed ONEY LOANED, IN SUMS TO SUIT, FOR 5, | W'QE ou mith or witiout Bound: remonsble ure, nae: Bint reference, Aidron brs MJ, mtar Meet" | yn d0, 29,or 20 deare, dase, paymente, In the | cnet ca AtGioH at aw. W Me: ANTED—BY A STEADY AND TRUSTWORTHY t, and property turned over free of incumbrance. | GEORGE. erent __ an ALECTRIC MOTORS, WATER M mivetiiteeirl of 18 the care of litle child or light | "he ‘the Colted Seow rity Life and ‘Trust Co. RENT-NFAR THE ARLINGTON, i. Gines, Steam Engines, and Both ty 4 work duri board. ¢ best ever devised par’ ; te oa 8. Star office. . nz0-2t* "| Ses to own. their homes for the ordinary cost of rent. | {at Mey furnished Rooms, en suite or single, WMgC. CODD, 2010 Aliceanua st, Baltimore. wll OARDIN ANTED—BY A COLORED WOMAN A PLACE 5 ‘to cook, wash and iron in a private r. Bet of references. Apply at 1941 12th st. n.w. JOUSE FORISALE—-LIFE CHANCE for agentlemun ot lady, with experience iu this line. Has 40 furnished rooius nearly ail gocupted. be Fir. OR RENT—FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED rooms; gentlemen preferred: excellent locality ; convenient to four lines of cars aud dep’ts. ae 2. Ww. Bly-3st* for.a circular and full explanation. se24-6m_F. H. SMITH & SON, Agents, 1222 F st. R™ ESTATE, yi eg 'T, Profit, three to five thousand annually, which wil AD = 8. BONDS. ‘lusivel: ve hi bes. ferences a8 to ity and ity rn + 4 ce Tr. 4 ASL. st. now. Siphoymane Address LEX. bar ofies eae SMALL PREMNUM CHANGED, nly. ANTED—BY A COLORED WOMAN, WITH Wormley’s and Arlington hotels ; refe V Sve r VESTMENT TN LOCAL STOCKS, tionally good references, a place as cook ; pri- x . NT-BRIGHT FRONT ROOM, WITH OR QSered at Current Prices vate family preferred. “Address or call at 1130 ist 3,000 ON REAL ESTATE. 2 A ag A ye gg 100 SHAKES GEORGETOWN GAS, st. D.w. ® 1t* 10, " from State Department, Address B. H., Star office. ‘This is one of —— paying stocks in the ANTED — BY, TWO EXPERIENCED. GIRLS 500 _{eu25]_ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN._} _ni7-3t?__ 3 = 100 SHARES COLUMBIA FIRE INSURANCR. dressmaking to take home or out by the day ONEY 10 LOAN R RENT—TWO BED-ROOMS, ONE NEWLY- ‘This is glt-edge, and must sbortly advance 1231 24th st. IX, SUMS FROM $500 UPWARD, furnished: delightful locatiof, near F st.cars, and in price -ANTED—A ENGLISH LADY (MUSi AT THE LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST Dupont circle; can be mspected daily atter 3 p.m.” Ad- 100 SBARES RiGds FIRE INSURANCE. Gi pe Be otek AND COMMISSION dress 8. ¥., Star office. ____Bi4-6t* Pays now better than Government Bood, andl children; best city references. Address 237 Sth st, n. REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. RK RENT—1204 K 8T., RE HANDSOMELY FRANKLIN FIRE RAN e 219-3t ae RO, HOLTEAAN, Furnisbed second floor: en suite] 50 SHARES FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE, - .- Rooms, on WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE WHITE WOMAN Comer 10th and Fate.’.w._ | oF sinie; north and south exposure; furnace Situation as kitchen maid in private miei cr Frank fbr Lotze, 1313 m = ET ETERS “ F street, do plain cooking and ‘k without TO LOAN—FOR SALE 15 1,000 NT—UNFURNIS! ROOMS % Loan pal Stocks and Bond: 19-3 ashing: first-class city reference. BUS O st. wad" $100,000 fSrstmorteage bondsat parandin | Re eee eee ay eee kee eas | More ae Tt Had a —— y ANTED—BY YOUNG MAN 10 YEARS OF AGE, | tergt. Telephone 789. GH. WHITE & CO. | and gus. n15-Im tt te eS OY eo tes te ee experience in the grocery | _J¢6 : kimore._ | AOE RENT—AT 1324 L STN. W.A SUITE OF | fattrenitpin the west Address BO" Bos oda business, and understands eeping, mae ‘ONEY TO LOAN Fr handsomely furnished apd thoroughly | "n17-3t" ee eae ea amie cans 10 Hult, at lowest, rates on approved real | comfortable and couvenient references. nid | RARE CHANCE FOR PARTY WITH #i,000. pyar aang dairy SEAR | “oe Aa Renate, | POE, REN 2220, arXiv aNpontecy | Ain, ft ge erage cmon RHODES, 30s South Caroline ave, 19-3t* ONEY 70 LOAN auuary creat Of “War and Navy Department, and | 5 Se eatae WANTED, BY NEW ENGLAND WOMAN WHO OW Raat Botte ee nee epee OS: Denes Sain. oe New Jeracy dunctn kk ater onaskeeper and cook, enpleyment; THOS. J. FISHER & CO., FOR, BEXTCECRNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR | 1086. guaranteed principal and best of reference. Address NEW ENGLAND, Star 2S2t FEW. | Sbisr secommodation anit fare besee tikes tare Chicagy aud Hock Ialand R. R, Co. 5 per cout Boude, office. x aos MORE To LoaN ON REAL ESTATE AT Low. 6 4 Mann, ave. usw. ooo up 1074... saa Rockeway Bench BB. Co. 5 ‘ANTED—BY A FIRST-CLASS SPECIFICATION aT at afi ee ou 2B. sot WASH'N DANENHO’ RENT—AT 478 O ST. _N.W. (FURNISHED) due 1927, uteed principal and NU SEGA Ct Sieh | es eer BAESMSUET OSTA wre | For drat nk gasrennienete | Bsh ey faker ae rapid. typewriter; best of references. Box am “ATE OR aoe 2 A TOR Co. Minneapolis City 4 per cout 30-year. Tdo ster omee, ni7se- | Mf ONEY 20 LOAN ON REAL Est. passing door. nnespolis City 4 per ce WANXTED-SITUATIONS FOR 1,000 MEN AND fwhere the security is = Be vourento by Sogthern Paihe Rk Co, vsemoien as cooks, walters, ;murees, driver 30. '0..C. GREEN, 303 7th st. nw. we. Saari help ; BO tampa) BURNHAM'S, 0-62 F SALE_DEUG STORE. IN SPLENDID LOCA: nw. S LOST AND FOUND. —A PUSI T LICENSE. FINDER WILL | [OR RENT—TO GENTLEMAN, NICELY FUR- WANTED—ROOMS. Lipicsee tara to 1309 E st. and receive reward. | F'sisned trout gr back room: closets; every. ED—2D FRONT ROOM FURNISHED WITH fient to Belt and ¥ st care, breakin desired. "3.9 ANTED—2 TI care; ed SO Wai room unturnisheds ia privss amhae OT ON PENNA AVE. BET, OTH AND 11TH | Star office. BL: Jat ee Le office. _1t"_| iiberal reward will be given upon return, 140 CONN. AVE._N. W. BRIGHT, WANTED, BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE (Wir F. V. JOHNSON, cor. Oth and Pa. ave. 1¢" well furniahed front and back 2 Ay ous H. V. SOSMEOM, 60s. Sth ane Pa. & : gultable for housekerping. rood laity, punts fam: | J’ O8T;;4, SUITABLE, REWARD, WILL 3H Pi references require nid Sw Hee BE Clon! Bulle, abddzess | Sat. 2.4, jt was lost yesterday on 14th ot, - ANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, ph ee i ROOMS, FOR STORAGE OF A FEW conse had ca ‘Box O1 Star ofics. SSO Wei teal Sac EE, Da ane mens ae ae TED — MOE TENSIVE Al BEST "ANTED—MOST EX ND, BEST ences RENT—19 IOWA com Friktutcating Home with priv , Sea at. tw Bi Wve. oF 15th 1 oN THE ING OF THE 12TH ae 1ith Sy barren, Nand, Ow cititys Biable, Sth at, between, aa MORNIN to J. Li peeenen Eth e DENTISTRY. ————— DUKE, D! 715 a a; Ww. orem aceead gy B Onw. Fo _ FOR RENT—OFFICES.