Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1888, Page 2

SOCIAL MATTERS. 3JIRS. POTTER’S DIAMONDS. A Brilliant Wedding Last Night—Dis- | A Youthful Thief Caught With $2,000 tinguished People Present. Worth of Them in His Pocket. A brilliant company assembled at the New| HE ROBBED HER ROOMS AT THE ARLINOTOX, AND York Avenue Presbyterian church, last even- ing.» 8 o'clock, to witness the marriage of de Chine Gouverneur, of this city, and Rev. Roswell Randall Hoes, of Brook: The ushers, who were Lieut. T. D. W. Veed Col. Morehead, of Kentucky, Mr. Henry Roose- yelt snd Mr. cimothy Shaler Williams, of New HIS CAPTURE WAS CLEVERLY EFFECTED BY A COLORED WATCHMAN THERE—THE THIEF NOT WILLING TO PACE & COLT’S REVOLVER. Since the robbery of nearly $1,000 worth of diamond jewelry from the room of Mrs, Jessie York city, Mr. C. C. Eames and Dr. Sydney | Bartiett Davis, in the Arlington hotel, on the Heiskell, of Baltimore, Mr. F. F. Fletcher and | 5th of November, extraordinary precautions Mr. Alfred Elliott, were in evening dress and | have been taken by the hotel people to protect wore favors of white chrysanthemums and maiden hair ferns in their coats. Rev. C. B. Ramsdell entered the pulpit promptly at the their guests, The rooms occupied by actresses are watched more closely than others, as they appointed hour, and the groom and his best | are the apartments to which expert thieves man, Mr. Wellford Harrison, soon appeared. | usually go when searching for valuables, Mrs. and were in front to meet the bride when she came up the aisle. She was preceded by the ushers, who were followed by Miss jargaret Gordon Cumming and Miss Julie Kellogg, both prettily dressed in Kate Green- away frocks of white wool and carrying oblong baskets of white chrysanthemums. The brides- James Brown Potter engaged a suite of rooms in the hotel, which she has occupied during her engagement here. Her rooms, Nos. 111 and 112, are situated on the Vermont avenue side of the hotel. Last night, between 9 and 10 o'clock. William Jackson, the colored night maids followed in pairs, and were Miss Tres-| ¥tchman, was going through the corridors, cot, Miss Belle Carter. Miss Wilke: of Admiral Wilkes; Miss Roe, of New York; Miss Green, of Virgini idge. Miss Maud Gouverneur, ax maid of honor, walked in front of the bride alone. Mr. Justice Bradley escorted the bride. who wore a trailing gown of icorie satin, made with long sleeves and the body pointed back and front. daughter when he heard that a suspicious looking indi- vidual had been seen in a corridor near the and Miss Maud Dav- | Tear end of the building. JACKSON ON THE TRAIL. Jackson, who at once thought of the robbery of Mrs. Davis’ diamonds, got his heavy Colt’s revolver and started on an exploring expedi- skirt bad a rich tablier dr: a ish | tion. On tip-toe he went from room to room jeas, ont the Gln YO rea nes ree [eal ba centiied tee ceges Gees occupied by head with orange and white lilac blossoms. Mrs. Potter. Room No. 111 is her bed-room, A string of pearls surrounded her throat, | and there Jackson thought she probably kept and she carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids wore short dresses of white material, varying from tulle skirts and satin body to de sme, with broad sash of moire. But they were all white and had pointed corsages. They carried bunches of cl ithemums, some white and some yel- low. The bridal party made an effective group- ing about the pulpit. Mrs. Gouverneur. mother of the bride, wore a dress of dead black silk. Wm. C. Johnson, sister of the bride, wore an overdress of white lace over white satin. ‘The ceremony over, the invited guests and the bridal par. drove to the residence of the bride's family, on Rhode Island avenue, where areception was held and a collation served. - Among those seen at the church were Mr. and Mrs. Gouverneur Smith, Mrs. John L. Rodgers and Miss Kennedy, of New York; Miss Welch, of New Jersey; Mr. Constan Browne, of Boston; Dr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Johuson, of Frederick, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cumming and Mr. and Mrs, Mon- roe Heiskell, of Baltimore; Col. and Mrs. 5. C. Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Halliday, Mrs. 5. M. Bryan, Mrs. Queen, Admiral and Mrs. Rodg- ers, Miss Florence Bayard, Miss Bradley, Miss Potts, Miss Dahlgren, Mrs. Justice Ficid. the Misses Condit Smith, Mrs. James E. Cempbell, Miss Bessie Campbell, Miss Owens, Mrs Auden- reid, Miss Florence Audenreid, Miss Gallup. of Philadelphia; Miss Mary Foote. Mr. Archibald Bliss, Miss Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Paige, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Warder and Mrs. Lang- horne. At 10 o'clock the Rev. and Mrs. Hoes left the city, the latter in a traveling dress of brown and blue plaid Gilbert cloth. They will spend a few days with Dr. McCosh in Prince- ton before going on to New York city, where they will reside at No. 363 West End avenue, Riverside park. Mrs. Hoes, the mother of Rev. R. R. Hoes, was prevented by illness at her home in Kingston, N. Y¥., from attending the wedding. Mrs. Butterworth arrived at Gen. Harrison's | residence this morning for a visit of several days to Mrs. Harrison. Mrs, Frederick Stevens has returned from a | short visit in New York accompanied by Miss Gouiter. of Philadelphia, who will be her guest until Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Jones, of Portland, | Conn... are guests of Mr. J. 449 N street northwest. Mrs. Endicott, Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Dickinson, and Mrs. Fairchild were at home to callers yes- terday after 4 o'clock. Mrs. Bugher entertained Mrs. Rochester, Mrs. Blatchford, Mrs. Cockrell, Mrs. McLean. Vosburgh, of No. Mrs. Hitt, Mrs. B. H. Warder, Mrs. 8. 8. Cox, | Miss Edes, Mrs. Titian Coffey, and Mra, Anthony | Pollok at luncheon to-day, Mrs. Leiter returned from spending the Thanksgiving holiday with her son at Harvard | college on Tuesday. Secretary Whitney came over from New York | city on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. stewart Griffiths ave out cards for a tea on Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Audenreid gave a luncheon to young ladies to-day to meet Miss Gallup, her niece. of Philadelphia. The guests were Miss Louise | Bayard, Miss Dahlgren, Miss Susie Long. of New York; Miss Preston. Neile Biddle, Miss Mary McCullough. and Miss Pauline Ban- croft, daughter of Mr. John Chandler Bancroft. Miss Audenreid wore « Paris tea gown of cream ottoman silk, embroidered with gold and opening over a flowing front of oriental lace, and a string of large gold beads about the high collar. The luncheon table was decorated with a centerpiece of pinks, and each guest received a bonbonniere of pretty design to carry home with ber. Mra. Judge Embry is in New York city, and will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Copenhagen. At the dinner of the Six O'clock club this evening, at Willard’s hotel, Commissioner Ly- man will preside, and the question discussed will be, “ Whom does protection oppress Baron and Baroness Fava, Mavroyeni Bey, the Turkish minister; M. Roustan, the French minister, and Count Arco, the German minis- ter, attended the Matriarch’s ball in New York last night. Chas. G. Pearce and his sister, Miss Lillie G. Pearce, formerly of this city, are at the Clar- endon for the baiance of this week. There was a large and fashionable assembly at the Lutheran Memorial church yesterday @ witness the marriage of Mr. Eugene V. Brown, of the war department, to Mixs Emma Rake- man, daughter of Mr. Joseph Rakeman, of this city. Dr. Butler officiated. Mr. Gus Voight acted as best man, and the ushers were Messrs. Moore, Summers and Hasselbach, The bride was attired in a most becoming suit of dark green lady's cloth, trimmed in pink and green sarah silk, and hat of green velvet, with shaded feathers in green. She carried a bou- quet of pink la France roses and smilax. After congratulatio nd a luncheon at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. and Mrs, Brown started on an extended northern tour. ————-re. Jarrersox, Mus. Daew anv Jony Grieegt.— It will be pleasant news to all who enjoy high comedy interpreted by artists of the first class to learn that Joseph Jefferson, Mrs. John Drew and John Gilbert will appear ‘at the National theater in Sheridan's “Kivals” during the week of December 17. The roster of tho American stage contains no three names more honored than those mentioned, and in the Pony or which they will appear here each is at the best. It will be the comedy event of the season, sili Siezrivc Cars To Purtapecpnta on the night express via Baltimore and Ohio. Bpen at 9 | p.m. for reception of ngers. Berths re- served at 619 and 1351 Pennsylvania avenue or at depot. Damace Suits Acaivst 4 Steausmrp Com- Pasy.—Four damage suits against the Allan Steamshi company were begun in Boston yes- plaint terday. tiffs allege that the steamer Prasdan, on which they sailed, was unfit for Within lees than one week before Tee becinning of the trip cattle were housed im the apartments in which plaintiffs were obliged to live. The sleeping accommodations were of the worst and the food was rotten, Ax Arroryey rm Txovsie.—In the trial of the insolvency case of Lindauer Brothers & Co., at Chicago, yesterday, Judge Prendergast de- manded of Jacob Newman, one of the lawyers im the case, to tell what he knew about the al- minut man started to walk away, Jackson Jackson, * of the hotel. her valuables, He listened a moment and heard a — in ben! room that — fost @ person openini ckages wra) in e = en the elevator landed on the fourth door and Jackson beckoned for the elevator boy to come to him. He whispered to the boy to tell Mr. Bennett, the manager, to come up and bring one of the porters with him, that there was something wrong in Mrs. Potter's room. When the elevator boy started away to deliver the message he ran through the corridor and made so much noise that the thief in the room became alarmed. He waited a couple of min- utes until he thought that the elevator had de- scended the shaft and then he started out. Jackson, however, had not gone, but was still waiting, and when the door of room 112 opened and out walked a good-looking young man, then there was A SURPRISE PARTY. How to escape the intruder did not know, but quick as a flash he informed the watchman that the lady in the room would like to have a hot cup of tea, The watchman told him to go into the room and call the porter, who would get him the tea. The young man returned to the room and pretended to give the order for the tea. Then he walked out of the room again, and, turning, said: “That's ‘all right, my dear; the toa will be here in a minute,” Then he started to walk through the corri- dor. Jackson knew thatno one had any busi- n ss in the rooms, because Mrs. Potter and her mail were at the theater and would not return until about l1lo’clock. It was then twenty-five before 10 o'clock. So, when the young DREW HIS BEVOLVER AND COVERED HIM. “Wuat do you do that for?” asked the young man. ever mind what I do it for,” answered if you move I'll kill you.” The prisoner begg-d the watchman to put the pistol up and let him go, as he had an en- gagem -nt he wanted to keep. Besides, he ob- jected to any such familiarity on the’ part of &@ hotel watchman. Just then Mr, Bennett ar- rived in the elevator, and the prisoner was taken down-stairs to the cloak-room. A mes-~ sage was sent to police headquarters, but there was no detective there, and the officers of the third precinct were notified. Sergeant Harbi- son and O.ticer Hart responded in the patrol wagon and took the young man in custody. HIS POCKETS. When the officers took charge of the prisoner | they proceeded to search him, and took from his pockets nearly $2,000 worth of diamond jewelry which he had taken from Mrs. Potter's room. In addition to this jewelry he had on his finger a valuable diamond ring, which Mr. Roessle thought was the property of Mrs. Davis, The officers then drove cinct station. The prisoner refused to give his name, but said: You can call me Joe Brown, if you choose.” im to the third pre- When Mrs. Potter returned from the theater her rooms were looked through, The lock had been broken from her trunk, which, like tae bureau drawers, had been ransacked. The jewelry she left wra Was the means of discovering that there was a visitor in the room, ped in tissue paper, which MES. POTTER IDENTIFIED THE JEWELRY taken from the prisoner as her property. The room door was not broken and it is thought that the prisoner opened it with one of his keys. Mrs. Potter was then summoned to ap- pe in the Police Court this morning. The prisoner is good-looking young man. He gives his age as twenty-one years. This morning. probably 4or the first tinie in his life, he ate hi Afterward he was taken to police headquarters, where a description of him was taken, and be was subsequently photographed to add to the collection in the rogues’ gallery. is breakfast behind the prison bars, MRS, POTTER AT THE POLICE COURT. was taken back to the station and will be taken | to the Police Court to-morrow morning, when the case will be tried. The prisoner was seen in the Arlington hotel two days after the rob- bery of Mrs. Davis’ diamonds, and last week he was seen at the Congressional hotel, where he was engaged in a political discussion. Among the articles found in the prisoner's possession were several tickets for the articles pawned in Philadelphia. Some of the articles described on the tickets answer the description given by Mrs. Davis of some of her stolen property. iene ALEXANDRIA. Reported for Tu EvExrxo STAR. 2 Sorprers' Monuwent.—The work of erecting the monument to the Alexandria sol- diers of the lost cause ia being prosecuted in New York, and the large model been com- leted. The monument represents # surren- dered confederate soldier, and. the, base block will be inscribed with the names of about one hundred Alexandria soldiers who died in the mili service of the confederate states, Gen. tampering with the firm's tin box. ‘The | M.D. Corse, J. R. Zimmerman, and RB. M. La- iA lined, and the judge gave him un be committed for contempt. ————<ee-______ Hexp Puwowens pyrex Isprass.—tIt ia re- ! five other Fort Supply, L. Barted that Mose Chapman renne Indian scouts f: e captured an outfit n, Kansas through the Cherok. locate. and after confiscating their w sons and mules, are holding the part} at Ciritfin. in the | Territor —-se0 A fire at Isabella de 8. the explosion of a cv forty-two houses. There were but over 100 families were rem Rev. Emer H. Capen. pr: . Was me ted ase mem! of education. At Cleveland, Ohio, the extensive lumber were set on fire at o'clock yesterday morning; loss $50,000, €40,000. A week ago Saturday the same were set on fire. Aade’ Stanton and Ells Hammond, the yards of Woods, Jenks & Co Friday to show cause why he sould not sisting of forty | omen and children, on their way from | t of Tufftt's om y by Gov. Ames to succeed the late Edward (. Carrigan of the Massachusetts state board to New York to make model, Frmr.—A frame tenement in the suburb of Petersburg. near the jail, occupied by Mrs. Lewis, colored, caught fire 8 o'clock last night from a burning log which a child had dragged from the fire to the wooden floor. The house was soon in flames and was entirely tham, from Lee camp, of this ‘city, have gone an inspection of the trip to ‘fexas to | wrecked. The woman saved @ portion of her Nores.—Rathbone division of uniformed | Knights of Pythias paraded in uniform with music last night, and attended the fair of Jonadab. The battle LO AS HE IS SEEN AT HOME. Still a Good Deal of a Savage Despite Civilizing Influences. ‘HIS SOCIAL, MORAL AND INTELLECTUAL PROGRESS 18 EXCEEDINGLY SLOW—LIPE IN THE TEPEE— THE POLYGAMIC PRACTICES TO WHICH HE CLINGS —SELLING BIS WIVES. It isa common saying in the west that “a dead Indian is the only good Indian,” a re- mark perhaps a little too sweeping in its appli- cation. Our Indian population, writes Moses Folsom in the Milwaukee Journal, numbers about 280,000, and all west of the Mississippi except 30,000. None are hostile except southwest along the Mexican frontier. The total number belong- ing to agencies under supervision of religious bodies is officially reported in round figures at 230,000. The Methodists lead in the number under spiritual guidance, jencies with oversight of 49,000. The Pres- yterians come closs up with the oversight of 48,000. Next the Episc« ith the Roman Catholics wi American Missi tionalists, with 18,000. Th 10.000, with smaller numbers under the direc- tion of the Baptist, Unitarian, and other de- here are not leas than 300 schools on the various reservations. The In- dian child, as a rule, is an apt scholar. The Blackfeet and allied tribes, the Piegans, Bloods, Gros Ventres and River Crows of North Montana are looked after by the Methodists. In early years the Catholic missionaries, whose service is more attractive, ccess among the Blackfi __WANTED—HELP. worker, Apply before 12 o'clo k, 600 Oth st. few in the business experience fe having fifteen an torun job PUB, CU, 63) Fst nw. Apply at ones. 23,000, and then the — or —— uselul. Room 7, 519 7th st. n.w. Apply at 501 New Jersey ave. n.w. worked with signal feet, and several mis- sions were organized and several thousand Indians baptized in that faith. Lame Bull, head chief of the Gros Ventres, whose shown, wears spectacles anda “biled” shirt, smokes a clay pipe, has two wives, speaks En- glish, and is a pretty clever Indian, Since the disa the degeneracy o: preferred, call this week. Gi st. 8, large gam the Indian into a suppliant for government aid, he is not as much of a man as he was. When surrounded by a large white population, as in the east, something may be ected of him; but the average reservation ian now has ‘little todo except to gamble and horse race while waiting for government rations. The Indian woman does all of the work. pitcheas the tepee, gathers wood, cooks, cares for the horses, &c. She is considered property as much as a horse, and the husband can sell his wife as the father sells his daugh- It is considered effeminate in an Indian to show affection for his wife. ‘The home, lod; clinch and drive; steady exiployment. ot. Dew. | Higut ones; onl, on } ige or tepee of the plain Indian is conical in shape and made of hides or can- vas stretched on « framework of pends on the size of the family f W Houseworkers, Maids, Nurses, Housemen, mien, Butlers und others: Swedish and Geral wol.on poles, It de- for its size, but is seldom more than 20 feet in diameter and 15 feet high. The fire is built in the center, and the smoke escapes from a hole in th which, being guarded by # winged ca ally prevents the wind from blowing in. The draught, however, is not perfect by any means, and the tepee in cold weather is too full of oke for any one not used to it. It is not ily overturned by storm and little fuel keeps it warm. The beds are made of robes and blankets spread on the ground close to the outer part, and serve during the day for seats. They are never “made up,” as the white house- wife understands the term. The Indian is not selfish, and so fond of company that most te- pees contain more than one family. All live, sleep. cook and eat in the little ots, kettles and supplies are brought inside luring the cold weather, the inside of the tepee becomes frightfully unclean, The wives of an Indian able to have several all sleep in the same bed. Like a white gambler with his diamonds, the Indian can make his wives a source of revenue by selling them when misfortune com him. Living as the; rivacy and m indian, From har WANTED Pant. Aj opposite Center Mur! houseworkend washing ences required. Call at Apply 431 Q st. n. w. coran Buil ace,and when snes of trade, Carry stock coat pockets. and sample for 10c. jtuge. LE. CKANDALL & CO., tors = 230-6 lo there is a total absence in the domestic life of the Indian women are not prolific and rarely have more than three or four children. 2 charge of her little ones, and soon teaches them Mr. Bennett identified the prisoner asa guest | not to cry by holding her hand over their mouths and pinching their noses until they are o'clock in the afternoon and registered as J. B, | 2!most suffocated, and they soon learn’ that Buck. He carried in his hand a small valise and was shown toroom No. 70, His satchel was searched and was found to contain a bunch of about fifty keys, which would open almost | any door. Mr. Bennett then remembered that he had received a description of a young man who had been seen acting suspiciously about the hotel. TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS’ WORTH OF JEWELRY IN or mad Mune. 8. J. MESSEX, 1503 H st. n. The mother has early He had arrived between 3 and 4 | care of horses; address D. B. 7. WANZED KNOWN WHERE TO GET PROFES- Maids, Nurses, | silence is the best policy. | adopted to prevent outcries in times of peril. | The Indians live much in the open air, and children brought to the agency schools are usually so far-sighted that they cannot see let- ters or small pictures on the printed page. | Adults are usually impatient in illness, and | seldom survive protracted or severe spells of They eat most everything, meat heretofore being their main subsistence, but ing to make farm- ly to vegetables. In their tepee life they have no regular hours | for meals, but eat when hungry, usually boil- | ing their dried meat, Birds, reptiles and small game they eat entrails and’all, and generally raw and while blood-warm, All of them wear more or less of the clothin; pantsgiving them more trouble to get used to than any other garment. An Indian's idea of full dress is to heap everythi self. and then he is not in his face is besmeared with paint, sometimes juite artistically streaked, or worked into This habit was Waiteress, Couchiven, Butlers. Civy references. Pri- GENCY, O13 Tha. vale office attached—at DICK'S At d4-t* S ANTED—AT HEADQUARTERS — POSITI Wier bake, Shanta AR TERS, ia Durses, Sewtnstress, Men Waiters, Cool Butlers. SAM'L A. COOMBS, 926 F st.n.w. d0-48 " ANTED—A 5} TION N oveentaent is W ‘ED—A SITUATION BY A RELIABLE AND they take readil ot..er work around the house disor 5 7 ANTED—BY Al of white men— e u Fe, eCOMOIDY uli A°3. CY'Star fice, tor three day he has on him- | WW ANTED—BY A REFINED ¥ toggery uniess Most of the agents prefer Indian police to preserve order, and when so employed they are dressed in army uniforms, mounted and wellarmed. They are loyal and faithful’ to duty. cattle range becomes well settled by whites many of these Indians will become herdmen, and in that way make themselves useful. Biackfeet have a large reservation, some 20,- 000,000 acres, next in size in the country after the Sioux reservation in Dakota, but a commis- sion last year arranged with them to cede 16,- 000,000 to the government, they to take three small reservations. They only number about 12,000, and the 4,- 000,000 acres they retain is more than they need, but the government is to give them stock and farm machinery, and it is hoped that real good “live” Indians can be made of th . A railroad was extended through’ this section This morning Mra, Potter, with her manager | last year, skirting the valleys of the Missouri | and Mr. Bennett, visited the Police Court and | and Milk rivers, thence to the mountains, Rail- were accommodated with seats in the judge's room. Mrs. Potter said that this was the first time she had ever been robbed, although it was not her first appearance in a court-room, Each afternoon, she said, she took a little time to herself for rest, and would not receive any visitors. Yesterday afternoon, while lying down, some one rattled the door-knob. “She thought it was the chambermaid, and felt like scolding her, but she now thinks it was the thief. Mrs, Potter swore to a warrant charging the prisoner, under the name of Joseph Brown, alias J. B. Buck, alias J. B. Hunt, with the grand larceny of the fol- lowing articles: Two gold lace-pins, $400; four gold safety pins, $200; three gold bracelets, $300; one diamond hat pin, $200; one gold badge, #50; one diamond pendant, $75; one sleeve button, $15: one link button, $15; one gold pencil, £40; one gold flower pin, $13; one pocketbook, $3. fo elementary Preven, German and Latin. Excel the country. Good work, Address Box 1! ANTED--SITUATION BY AN WwW Citice, or wholesale sslesman, outside or inside; city reiercnces, Address D.H J.,Staroffice. — dU-2t* WANTED—A POSITION IN STORE-ROOM, PAN- iy try or B Ke-bouse, in a hotel or restaurant; by experiencad wouan: best of references. Address A. Q., Star office. d6-s3t* JANTED-PLACE AS COOK Oi man ; can gi ofreferences. Call or address 1510 Oat! nw. VANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, A PLACE nurses, couchmen,’ scullions selected). F. M. BUKNHAM, 630- road building in the west has become ‘The iron rail penetrates the solitudes and the engine calls for the settler, who comes, and as surely as the plow turns over the sod, the rain cloud followa, and the tradesman founds the village that hastens to be a town and stops not ‘To-day the surveyor lays out until it ia a city city is seen, full fledged and throbbing wi the busy energies of life. =e “se. The American Girl. ENGLISH APPRECIATION OF HER TALENTS AXD GOOD QUALITIES. The London Sunday Times, in an editorial on Mr. Chamberlain's marriage, makes the fol- lowing caustic remarks on the characteristics of English and American girlhood: ‘There only one discordant note to be heard faintly through the hymeneal harmonies, and that arises from the reflection that so many matri- monial prizes—if rather odious expression may be allowed for its convenience—hay recent years, been drawn by American beauty to the exclusion of her English compeer. Is it a mere accident or is there really reason for the preference? Probabl: former, but something must be due to a differ- in which fair America has an gdvanta; over the English rosebud garden of girls, is a delicate, nay a dangerous, matter to hint disparagement of our own charming country. women; but are they not, asa whole, less of a @ little of the | airs SLENU. Star ofc WANTED MISCELLANEOUS ‘ED-TWO NORTH GERMAN PORN, EN. wovernes és, two Frenciu ladies’ white au, ‘experienced child's nurse; ences, ’ Di Forni st nw. ee ie ANTED AT ONCE—A NEAT SEWER: ONE We: dres m: fer gale fast understands \\ ANTED -WHITY DRI oR WEL REL YDE UGE ROUTE tablishmeut ; w. ive biscksunith ; farm and dai Ns second hotel cook; atonce, DICK’ ‘Agency, b an ANTED—A RAPID TICKET WRIT! NOE MONTROP- 454 Duet Ree APPLY it y ANTED — WOMEN — F1 3 COC Ws grt IS OgSES, No len Cool Vaiters, Fat Men alwayg (Call Quick. DICKS AGENCY, Gis Pasa, '‘ANTED—WOMEN COO! 940; CHAM. W N" =e MEN SOPRS, 810 TO 940; CHAM. Laundresses in’ city or away; Waiters, Drivers or Farm |; Colored Mev Cooks SASIE'A: COOMBS, SEO F ae ae ae-4e ANTED—YOUNG AND IGENT ra WS! StEDSY INTELLIGENT LAD! in light work; one having some former Preferred red. Address’ ASS ANTED—A t OF COMP ress and set type, TH ‘ANTED—A BOY WITH SOME EXPERI in priuting; also, one to make Limselt wen ARTERS FOR COOKS WASTED — HEADor: 2 cook, waiters, ‘kite 2 of kind; buders, drivers.” J.B. BURGESS & CU. 036 F at. Dw. 6-6" J ANTED—BUTLER, COOK AND CHAMBER- maid at 1441 RS dann se reference required. Apply at lower entrance before 11 am. 1t* WVANTED-A WHITE GIRL (GERMAN PRE- ferred fago0k) wash and tron for # small fomily. VANTED-TWO GOOD SALESMEN FOR OUR Manter trade; need not be ex) erieuced, but must be able to wait on our customers. | Salary, $15 weekly mninisaion. Apply Superintendent; offices 4 and th st, Bow. ar rek ANTED — BOY TO LEARN THE BARBER tude, one with some kuowledee of the bu . P. BLAERS, 13: y ANTED—A HELPER IN A BLAC! one with two or three years expe YANTED—TWO FIPST-CLASS CANVASSERS that kuow the city well; good salary puid to the ly first-class need apyly. Avg it at Rooms Land 2, O14 F st. u.w. 6-6 ANTED-A GIRL TO COOK, WASH AND I Apply, with reference, at 1521 Sth at. nw. ANTED—A YOUNG MAN WITH A GOOD EDU- RON, cation to learn the drug busiuess; reierences re- juired. Ac a H.C, Star oflice. it WANZTED-A LapY FULLY COMPETENT, TO take charge of a yenieel bnsiness; $50 month and counmission on sales, Apply to @ D. ir Dr N; i ’d fluor, 1 RSON, 1010 F si ANTED — FIRST-CLASS COOKS, GENERAL Poach- s wanted), FM. BUMNHAM, 630-632 F at, nw, FIRST-CLASS COOK IN Bi at MIDDLETON HOUSE A y NTED—TWO GERMAN GIRLS—ONE TO nurse child of three years and sew: otuer to do ooking An 2 Kast. nw. yy ANTED—WHITE SERVANT GIRL FOR G! eral housework. Must be well ANTED—DUNDORE'S — E! M rewu, conducted by ladies, men and w. ven, white and colored, for all kinds of dowestic labor, tor District and states, with references. 717 M st. n. w. se29-10w* ANTED — SALESMEN — GOD SIDI WwW Will pay all traveling expenses, Sells to all c ANTED—AN ENTERPRISING, STEADY MAN, W living outaide Washington, to’ represent estab: }ined house in his section. salary about $100 inunth- Wigeferemces, SUPE. skG. HOUSE, Lock Box 1910, TED —LEARNERS FOR PROF. CHRIST. AN S NEK'S New International Tailor System of Dress 1d Garment Ci Cutting with any inch rule and tape .. Patterns and materials cut and busted ne fitting required: the system taught by 3 3-2m* WANTED—SITUATIONS. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED MAN 4 situation as cowhwan or waiter; understands Kee wood references, a it. .W. ‘TED E: eae —A SUITE OF FIVE COM! = tala Artist, 505 14th st. iw, bath, handsomely a ‘wood NTED—ANY CHRONI ‘WARE a cmon case, na as e ‘with the Electropoine” Di HALWARD. 'ANTED—A CRAYON PORTRAIT ‘the most desirable Christ; te work of tus kind tor tbe helt Weekly or moth rere ae once HB. 6th “thd, Mame: days will do well to ‘Make ‘men Portrs: JOR RENT—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED SUITE DYTI ariet Stace ForSivon nest oor toll Mest ° JOR RENT—A NICELY FURNISHED SINGLE ANTED—TO BORROW third Ro ‘floor, open erate fire, om, front, on 1 FRONT ROOMS, 2D open grates, bath suitable ‘No meals. Private faun- vements ony ococupying house ; STREET, CORNER turn Sd-etory ANTED—OYSTER ROAST- 1 sort notion, pou a fo a TREIBEI'S, S10 C st. ne. ANTED—A LARGE BOOKCASE. AX stating price, size, &., J. H. E., Star offic NTED—BY A GOOD LAUNDRE! ‘take home; can iron. shirts uic no, mixing of clothes, Address 3d. ily. 1341 15th st. a. w. {OR RENT—DESIRABLE | im snew house with all small family of adults RENT—AT 1021 7 ry bande E88 WASHING ts uicely, guarantee 1 duckion st. me. eR—WARM STAB- Horses sent for and re- ‘wuquier Co., Va. FEATHER Houses be H. BAUM, 219 7th at. aw. ANTED—TRY OUR BUTTERINE AT per pound ; warranted not to tor) for a inouth, or money EDS , 7 © i ccpnnenaeeiaeemainneren ii adler fen ee Fo RENT—A re PARLORS, HAND- turned hare. somely furnished, BEVERLEY, Marshall ¥ jure; herdica pass the door, J. OR RENT—TWO turnished rooms, wae and bath, convenien stow 3 Bea ‘OB RENT — THREE W. eu suite: parlor and first-ci toall car lines. Apply 1101 G st. n.w. RENT—HANDSOMELY FURNI! sures Ob KeCOL ng; house new and heated ‘open fires if Wide Carpets, Stoves, oF Eu FURNISHED 4 it to three lines of care 7 ELL” FURNISI two’ 80 and ok for the decorated sian Tish’ stall: ale M. ¢.SCKIBNE ‘TED—FOR CASH—FURN Carpets, Stoves, or H ROSENBERG, 1143 7th st. nw. ANTED—HORSES TO KEEP; BOX personal attention. Order NITURE, FEATHER Entire’ Househoid | _@4-3t* p08, RENT politan Club, t W. W. Moffett, 1213 F st. n. Coumissi: Deeds for every State and Territory. R RENT—TO GENTLEMEN, NICELY nished room: best, gas and bath. secoud DUG. BOR! D, AN: WAST, =) { Terktlhed ond vephced te ed atid Te Sih at. ne. or Biadonsburs, Md. ANTEDFERSO ee of care; rent §. fice nd frout Rooms. ocd attention: ¥: rent reasonable to ple for three gentlemen. 617 11th R RENT — A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ‘children taken 1206 family, no ms 12 T—ELEGANTLY FURNISHED PARLOR LAR ABO! T. ou wae. Time € security is furnished, D SECOND-HAND CLOTHING, old and silver, for wl ‘Call ‘or rmapent tenant; P Tithe nw dos W ft ove highest cash prices will be id. KEY'S Loan Ofice, 201 Penn. aves corner sist Rw is my2t W ANTED—STE: Renovating W tresses Made Over, Furniture St 'OUNG! ce cor. Sth and K sta, ‘AM CARPET CLEANING AND ; Feathers Renovated, ued, and Moths De- » Fact & €. ‘Telephone 610-2 or 1008-2. ROOMS: FURNISHED OK UNFURNISHED. NT—THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS, second floor, two frunt, the other Yate front stairs: suitauie for licht bousekee| cluding gas: 615 per month, 908 Oth 8th. " aay | oru St. 5. W., FRONT SEOOND room, nruished ‘windows; also patlor and bec ANTED—IT ENO Butter, ie churned: eve ri fave Cheese and Butteralilk. Sweet Mik Se. per quart, | THAT FRESH ALDER- morning and de- FOR SALE—LOT also large sunny oom with four en suite or single. R RENT—503 137TH 8T. nished parlors, suitable for ‘single rooms. F ‘Ok RENT Term uiolerute: OR RENT—TWO FU! first-story front, one 4, NICELY FUR- or member ‘NIN A COLUMBIA eral lots at from 16 to 25e. JAM, 1. Ni i fortieth cash and one forti money sdvanced to build; ATIVE BUILDING. tn. Ww. a5. th No children. “Apply 48 F st. n.w. DR ORENT—A ROOM IN HOTEL, SUITABLE Barber Pa. i ., {OR RENT—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED SUITE OR SALE—$2,500 CASH WILL BUY A LOT ON Peaster Too! shed. Bat. ne., near 3d; 30x85; worth €3, of house is new with the ; the rooms face east, are Joc one of the best in the city; five minutes’ rom the ties obe single JOR SALE — LOTS ON NORTH CAPITOL AND ‘Boundar, Home, near hew reservoir; 2 third caal; Balance 1, 2% i with or without bourd ; furpace beat secoud door from Wormley's . R RENT—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED LARGE nt parlor with lange |ALE—BARGAIN—VE EAP, 3 bes Sar hen niire aves 18 foot ES EARLY, = tress, Launcress, and m ‘Cumchinen, industrious colored girl as a wai.ress, chamber- ‘maid. or nurse in a private family; references if re- wired. Address Box 30, Star o1 it yy ANTED-BY A COLORED MAN SITUATION as couchman or waiter in « private family, or an; ood ‘references’ T251 m at. a6-2t* ERIENCED WHITE COOK posi.ion in No. 1 fauily; thoroughly understands id oud cooking; good ref Gi 0 speaks German and Enyliah fluently, laces cous panion to lady or cuildren,teaching latter of school work. Address D. 6. WANTED BY AN ENGLISH LADY ‘A POSITION Star office, dot us Governess; thorough English, music and drew. Te erences, MisS LANCASTEK, 445 Mo. 6-30" Bist at git RS ES WANZED_A SITUATION AS GOVERNESS OR Seainstress Sulary mnoderata. | No objection to ences, Will assist in houge- Star office. 66. EXPERIEN x-ntlewun as collector, position in pension cl ~ CHAMBE! ive best 1 iusid by respectable colored wor con: tingle or en suite. R RENT—THREE UNFURNI HED COMMUNT- oe second bo ; jOR SALE—LOTS- 0; Ground will never be cheaper than it Place your money where it cannot get away. 2 Lots near Dupont RK RENT—NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, ua third floot le. dice, ences. 1110 16th stow. iin é well furnfatied frvnt wind’ Gack "Foome, ap board: table boarders desired Terms ENT — HANDSOMELY ISHED Koons, with first-class Dost, suitable for an. 1 A st. ae. 030-61" RENT NICELY ; clean and Sines board. wis ee re a a NOR RENT — 908-910 15TH ST. OPPOSITE OR SALE—TO CLOSE | F SHOEMARER, 020 F at ae IR SALE—90 FEET FRONT ON F 8T.N. W.; A fine site for an office buil AN ESTATE—TWO DE- 2 La if ‘OR SALE—IN THE EASTERN SECTION, A LOT 652170; 15-foot side alley ; Awrowing section; suitable for sold very cheap. ‘GEO. W. LIN! ne 0-foot re-r alley: in d neat, Parties wanting such, pres F R ‘WO CORNER LOTS: Hill; if sold at once will be sold uwuber of other fine lots in sume wubdivis desiring an investuent that will certain attention to this. GEO. W. LINKL nw. Feed furnished ater mone | a eely {arutned alms tac $12. with board, rooms: prices f ‘and two in room, $10 meh, RENT—1824 H ST. N. W., LAl nicely furnished communicati furnace or grates. Window: on line of venus core; noe xchanged. TWO LOTS NFAR THE WAR DEPT, chea; rood alley: Tp of other cheap and de iruble lote LINKIN, 10th 2. offer. GEO. W. a4-3t jecticut ave. : south front HED KOOMS, EN SUITE OR ioot Apply 0 CHAS. BALLY. Fi suce. syonntimente Sev cima eae 133-2" ion UnsUrpeaBed ; veniences ; excel 211 North Capitol st. oc-Ow" R RENT— BEAUTIFUL ROOMS, SINGLE OR EN suite, in private family; furnished; corner house; south and MBIA HEIGHTS, J. R. HERTFORD, SALE—CHEAP—CORNER LOT. Hy Mitta Poop rag R RENT—A SU handsomel , open fire; 18 Grant i dentro? tormus’ bessonabio: TO Sgok 8 private family, or ab butler. | Call at Hatt 1652 K st., between 4 and 5 o'clock. ‘ai y ANTED-SITUATIONS FOR 1,000 REL! LE cooks, tails, Walters, seamstresses, housewien, Gisbwsguers. (ALL help a, ANTED—BY A YOUNG COLORED GIRL, A ‘Watntce a lady's maid and seaustress, or cham- bermaid oF nurse Cail wt 1241 100 WASTED-BY A ¢ w. ference if required of ellent y are, Lo-2t* YOMAN sito TION Pply % 5 a5- OR ‘aa cook, City references, WARTED-A SITUATION BY A YOUNG MAN who understands bookeeping and office work. Address H.N. M, Star oftte ast WANED. RESPECTABLE COLORED ser, 4 chambermaid or aurse in a red. ne IN PRIVATE. tumily ; can furnish best of reference from las at. hw. ce it qquployers call or address ANNLE MACK, 1108 24th iy ANTED—A SITUATION AS COACHM MAN BY A Hirst-cluss man who fully understands bis busi- ness; sutistuctory references given. Apply at 190336 Kot. nw. 5-20" = x HES TO LEARN tie draw business; no salary expected, rat. year if he has« chance to learn. Address D. morn ys —BY A YOUNG MAN & tenoxrapler and type-writer. Address AMBI- star office, TED—AN ORGA) A [TION AS a OF | Wa aest foe ud abilit; ires ab engagement; best city ref- erences, Address ORGANIST: Star office." asa" TANTED — STENOGRAPHER AND TYPE- weriter desires 1uorniny and evening employment, 8, Bodelw" D—JOHN F. BROWN 18 NOW LOCATED Pst. n.w., where he ia prepared to fur- honest, und reliable servants, novice. Also, first-class servants a early and secure W. nzd-lin* ues, 1523 ¥ st. n. meet than is desirable in a 'o be self-reliant and worldly wise, and yet to be truly womanly and a fitti chivalry of men; to be independent without be- ‘loud;’ to be maidenly and dai: g helpless or affected; to lean upon man’s strength without flopping; to sustain and help him without the ass manhood which is perhaps more frequent: present in America than in Eng! where Mra. Grundy, mistaking her duties, has striven long and too successfull; between sense and sensibility. a thing of the past, but the com- jualities. each essential to requently eens shrine for the } uinw dress tion of any a golden moan it wo- becoming plete union of two perfection, is more world than the old. 4 lain has shown statesmanlike qualities in the choice of ———00-—___—_ Queer Kind of Folks. WANTED—BOARD. ‘ANTED — A YOUNG MAN WANTS PLA! font wale. of Nvtauton! Vince, Cay . me? AM. M. K., Star office, WANTED--ROOMS. ANTED—THREE OR FOUR UNFURNISH V soins with heat aod ass, for Lent heen fucenttal purt of the city, for three adults “Ace Fr Ne yr ae dba WwW Apitigs SUITE oF ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR nt housekeepmig; wive location and price. J. tar office. Mase LE—ELIGIBLE _ BUILDING rooms om = ce; beard in house jen, Md., from 8100 OR RENT— Fetnd Ee: Nosv.nw. —1812 N ST. rat ‘A sali Ol : second floor; private family. R SALE—ONLY 85 MONTHLY FOR BEAUTI- ‘ul Lota in Rosslyn, and your mone} any tne you desire: tio a ~ OPPOSITE THE OF THE FINEST CORNER idneton, terraced and t Electric car line. Easy terms, BEN, CHEAPEST AND BEST FUI the city. with oF without at ‘inton House, 7th and I sts n. 85 per month up. BEAUTIFUT SHORT 01 BW. 50 feet dee} ty handsome new residences. ¢ lot. Inquire OWNER, 1538 Pierce Place «21-3m* BUSINESS CHANCES, _ Fooms in astone's throw of Ebbitt, Willard's 'T—OFFICES. Fok BENT ._1500 HST. XW. FOR OFFICE FER. pore, 4 suite of three fine lane Rooma. 45.30" ‘ JOR REN ROOMS, ONE FINE FRONT mond dows bested: Oh th st maw om. a ae REXT— ei ROIs. orrice ROOMS IN THE LEN- » YORK a1 NouTENESE AVENUE, NEAR yd ae oat convenient locations wear US. Treasury Dept - Ron's moderste, including steam heat snd Flevster ply to x KR & OO Sosiges THOMAS 4. FISHER & CO. R RENT—TWO ROOMS IN L319 F ST, AD . t- ug Stun Building, 16, {cin WSRILE EEL Tae FOR RENT—HALLS oR RENT—A FINE LARGE RALL SCT for political or loder wees; new a . Pennsylvania sve Poets BOWL Pa BR RENT—TWO FINE SPACIOUS HALLA—SRG end and third Floors of Endowme wt Buthding, 419 Oth st. n.w.; thorouxlly heated by stean, suptailetor ects. Alou sine, Bllding rofkeshon. store, ot DOWMENT AssoUl ATi ke. Teta tee gaan, eltable: dri rom Vincinia forsale. Roow for fe paaplers REABLER'S Stables, Pat. Wetween 1 a Occoquan. Va; tenant : are Ket tree on my steamboat, also, four bore for sale, Address W.'W. GILES, Occoquan, va nite RENT—WOOP AND COAL YARD IN GOOD , ck office, scales, sheds. Ae 5 i Por torus apply to GkEEN & Ct FOR RENT-—STABL ROK RENT—ReEAR 1294 147TH ST. N. W. ROOM ree a + ercotlent ¢ ~ vehicles, Mith all conveniences. reut very Jow if taken SF st nw LE TWO NEW nodates four horses Tovewents, best k alley: rear of Hamiltou House FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS OK SALE ‘FOR WANT OF USE) HANSOM Surry. H sand Horwe; dark bay, sty ish, fast id pertect £ wal “outtit an perk cheap, Apply KP MUTCHINS #00, a6." QOR SALE — AT A BARGAIN, BY A P Party, sound fanitly Horwe, sidebar Busey fension top, four-weated Carriage jist the. tit! ay to drive, Apply at W. F.GEVE SALE-A DOUBLE SET” OF SILVER: unted hand-made Maruces, cost €05. will sell owner leaving town, Ayiply 1303 T st. u.w 21 Fst ore 406 Pa ave ror ton ‘all at OK SALE—A FINE ENGUSH BULL er ePPy «dog), SCHMID'S Bird Store, 317 JOR SALE_NEW AND BEOOND-HAND PERCH and Platform Rockaways, new and other styles: wood sec 4 ulettes Carriages taken on storass TER'S SONS, cor. 14th and D sts n.w Fb SSE CINE STOCK AND FIXTURES IN store 206 434 st. aw. at bargain, aw JOR SALE—A BARGAIN - SIX-SPRING busi wagon. nearly new » elegant talline top bugxy; set double and sti harness, and ley Tobe; ne thane use for them. china, at sta Fear 1519 K st. uw. ds JOR SALE OR HIRE—A WEALTHY GENTLE- man, going to s warmer climate for the winter de- fires to gel orto hire to a resvonnibie pari. hie fully equipyed private Turn-out. consisting of a pair of ¥ stylish bay borecs, au eletantiy. ellver-insuuted hake ness, and improved Iandau, of Latest style. Part =. — hie ¥ coscbingn, iat oe very efecta, orMaUOR Cal r oo by addressing OCOACHMAN D1, Fan SALE, CHEAT FAMILY PONY. PHAFTON, Harness, Fly Nets and Whip. pony beeu driveu by lady during summer. Apply stables of E. B. FADE- Sth at, bet. D and f'n Ww 5-3" Fe SALE—ONE HORSE, DAYTON WAGOX, Harness; horse 6 years old; cheap if wold af ouce, nw, a3" {OR BALE— STOCK, PIRTURES, GOOD WIL, &c., of & well extablished paint and ot] sture, don & good reliable tusiness. For partic bh ‘of JAMES K MoCKELLIS, Lemuoan build x. ave ‘FOR SALE—55-2NCH COLUMBIA LicHT ROAD. ster, enameled. with K of R. lap, perfect order; $89 gt oy itifeold atonce.” WM SCKIBN 1G at. n w. eee nee Fe SALE—100 SHARES OF DYNAMOGRAPH * tock. Also, some Sheliabarger Live Stock Oat, umatic Gun Carriage, Brake Block aud other Stocka. CHAS. A. SHIELD 51000 Fat nw. daar JOR BALE—PROM VINGINIA—4 VERY PINE Horses, suitable for carriages: also 1 Pony: Inguire at stable in rear of 10} Ki Fe —CHEAP— Lor. OF z INCH DEC beams, 24 feet S inches long. Inquire at 1 2d st.nw. RE. TALBOT, at JOR SALE—A HANDSOME BHOUGHAM, ne bers, Atted wy in best manuer very 2ols parties having mo further use. Inquire aw, OR BALI house of 3 A LARGE DIAMOND. w York have stationed one Tesentatives iu this city for the winter seas: one interested in the purchase of monde Gems, loose of mounted, can have an intervie Tesideuce by addressing dg-3t H.R. T., Star office, {OK SALE—SINGING BIRDS, BIRD FOOD, AND agen Gold Fish. Aguarianus, and, Fist Food Largest assortment in the cityat SCHMID'S Bi Store, 12th st., 2 doors south of 5 ENCYCLOPEDIAS—GI higher education. NESS AND DAYTON le dl-lw mi FLOR SALE—A RARE CHANCE FOR A GUN ANI Jocksm — ith—the contents and fixtures of store tools of shop, consisting of 36 0 fp its erica OPPORTU . A MAG. Upright Grund Piano in elegant and richly-finished ebony case of very tiannive atyle; tone of unequaled richness spd exquisite siuing he finest artistic eleeanee and dure ; upright maker. Made to 3 y warranted by traus- en's uarantoe. (can be bought at & sacrifice of $350, cash or monthly P*fuis ins rare chance; call and ‘see it: owner left the can om eany teria en in eachange. If uu win to buy anew pt ‘secund-baud one, or exchange Four call on us You can suve from @25't0 $100" HUGO WOKCH & Co." Tm st Bw. Pianos rented with the privilege of buyitw. orl -Om DR SALE—AT A BARG, FE, COUPE. harness, at W. F. Geyer's, 406 Pa, AN IN| GOVERNMENT EMPLOY Ez ooms, single or en site,eat., References required. ARGAIN. will buy "80 acres good Western Land if ys. On railro.d apd pear akon within five dn b showing perfect tite. 8 accom home-like; jutior parlor bedroom also. $24 Masa. avec nw. R2edote X.W., FURNISHED wate bath : convenient —ONE OF THE BEST COAL AND rds on the B.&O.R i.: switeh in ‘elevated track for dumping cou) . larze two- office: five-ton scales: saw-uiili SONAL PROPERTY. Private sale ull or any of the stock in the Cai R RENT—1510 H 8ST. N. W. HANDSOMELY- ‘furnished Rooms, Blacksmith Shops, N ue and en suite or single. ‘Rooms on upper floor a ences, Fitunicstine ys ira or servauia weed notably . RENT—TWO OR THREE VERY it and back comun' Toons. oy guitable, for dentistry ort alitery aston, will sel and fixtures contained he Wheelwright and ‘use’ 3 Maneac street north wes tools, and fixtures requisite in a iso ell the above erage 1 an averave depth Tost substantial end Mrvets of 44 feet 103 cupiote ‘manner’ for fe : the three- also, | dweiling-house, No. 422 7th street southwest. ng. * 7 JROCERIES, and ‘hates for Wr ANTED—-BY A YOUNG LADY IN OFFICE, FUE Wied acta ~ ween reasonable ivate faruily, with board, be- Wand Hand ete mwee tec nd 1th, S” addzese H., Star office “abe Fs Guoetiont 4, Teasots for sells} at once to at 2. Ww. in, near the Ni WANTED BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, A Museum. "Address W.. Star office, iit From the Boston These “agnostics” are a queer kind ____ WANTED--HOUSES. aren’t they? All about “nature” in general, and human nature in particular, and history. and literature, and art, and philosophy, and everything else they see as plain as a pikestaff and talk of loud and long, with full assurance. It pny bape Raed Scirpay eens oie Poa ie oul wale, grow ANTED — Layered HAVING HOUSES FOR rent will 6 their interest to leaye them recta tol PoE a Pa ds: W SALE—A SMALL, WELL-ESTABLISHED co “cinta Anata rte ee Fr in the cit NM. YOUN XG — Vi CHOICE, LARGE suyN¥ Sous with boon 1801 Hat ne aoe TDavnite Bes auth cihceroums if den for ‘Senator or. Meuber or Mew! Exe Transients, 81.50 to $2 ae vant OV) ING TOWA CH 1303 Le cere eas table aud well: ts. oderate :