Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1889, Page 2

Besides the ladies of the cabinet and Mrs. Carlisle, there will be receiving to-mor- Bryan, Mrs. Hutchinson and Vermont avenue; Mrs. Robert W. K. Van Reypen, Miss Vermont avenue; Mrs. Mrs. John E. 3033 E. W. Tox and Miss Fox, P. Gross, Mrs. A. Arnaud de Foiard, 1224 R street; Mrs. Mark Brodhead, 1733 igth street, Mrs. and Miss Rutherford. 1311 Corcoran street; Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. and Miss Cle- hane. Mrs. E. B. Hay, 1512 Corcoran street; Sire. E. Key Buchanan, 2016 M street, after 3; Mrs. H. O. Claughton and Mrs. G. W. West, 1740 P street; Mra. Chas. Nordboff, Mrs. Geo. T. Baxter, i2i6 1dth street; Mrs. W. D. Cabell and Miss Cabell, assisted by Mrs. H. W. Ander- éon, of Norfolk; Mrs. Edward P. Mertz, 717 H street. assisted by her mother, Mrs. L. G. Hine. Mrs. 3. T. Thomas, Mrs. D. E. Sharrette, and Miss Hine. Secretary Bayard and the Misses Bayard slast evening held the closing card reception of the series of elegant levees that have occupied the last four Stondays. ‘The event was the oc- casion of the assembling of a brilliant company. Miss Bayard received the guests in a dress of pale brocade with a scarf of silk about her Shoulders; Miss Floreuce Bayard wore a gown of lilac satin and crepe. and Miss Louise was in white flowered India silk with cuffs and coilar of dark velvet. Secretary Bayard had a cordial gree’ for every one. A superb supper was served during the evening. Among the guests were Secretary and Mrs. Whitney, Secretary and Mrs. Pairchild, Postmaster-General Dickinson and the Misses Trowbridge, Judge and Mrs. A. Leo Knott, Judge and) Mrs. Symes, Commissioner and Mrs. Aldace Walker, Justice Lamar and his daughter, Mrs. Heiskill, of Memphis, Mrs. and Miss Snelling, Judge and Mrs. Hoge, Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Willi Commodore Harmony, Judge Maury, Miss Nellie Dorsey, Miss East- man, Mrs. Hearst, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Head, Miss Head, Mr. Spofford, Mr. George Hazle- burst, Mr. Fi Martin, Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Washburn, Mrs. Winlock, Miss Deering and her guest Miss Lockwood, of Philadelphia, Senator and Mrs. Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Herbert, Miss Monroe, of Paris, the secretaries of the Chinese legation, the Secretaries of the Corean legation, Dr. Allen, the Misses Carter, Mr. and Mrs, Hurtado, Minister and Mre. Guzman, Mr. and Mrs. Hudelist, the French minister, Gen. Greely, and Col. John M. Wilson. The Secretary of War and Mrs. Endicott gave ® beautiful dinner last evening in honor of Mr. James Russell Lowell. The other guests were the President and Mrs. Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Peabody, Mrs. Sears, and Miss Mason, of Boston; Justice Lamar and Mrs. Heiskill, Admiral Rodgers, Mrs. Thomas Ward, Admiral and Mrs. Worden, Mr. Truxton Beale and Mr. Lowndes. The flowers were pink and white talips in a bed of ferns. Mrs. Fuller was assisted yesterday by Miss Grace Fuller, Miss Maud Fuller, Miss Breckin- ridge, Miss ‘Taylor, Miss Squires, and Miss en. Mrs. Harlan had with her Miss Hiter and Miss French. Mrs. Field was assisted by her guest, Mrs. J. W. Boothby, of New York; Mrs. Very, Mi Russell, Miss Hopkins, and Miss Ingalls. The reception was Mrs, Field’s closing one for the season. Mrs. Henry Strong, intending to make calls herself, will not be at home to-morrow. Mrs. Lamont entertained Mrs. Cleveland Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Fairchild, Mrs. Blatchford, Mrs. A. A. Wilson, Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Holliday, Mrs. Sands, Mrs. Radford, Mrs. Dolph, and Mrs, Audenreid at luncheon yesterday. The flowers were American beauty roses and the souvenirs cups and saucers of bonbons and ink satin ribbons, engraved with a picture of Cleveland. The minister of Japan and Madame Mutsu have issued invitations for a small company to an evening reception. on Tuesday. the 19th, te celebrate the promulgation of the constitu- tion of the empire of Japan. ‘The invitations have been limited to a select circle of the minister's friends. Mrs. William Silvey and the Misses Silvey have removed from 1833 to 1921 G street. The Norwood literary society will give a re- ception on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Wirton Matthews, at 1419 Q street, will hold her closing reception of the season, on Friday of this week. Mr. Henry G. Edwardes, first secretary of the British legation, is at sea. and will probably arrive in this city about the 15th. Mr. Edwardes is not accompanied by Mrs. Edwardes and the cbildren. who will leave their home in Belgrave | square, London, in May, and reach thiscountry | im June. Mr. Edwardes will take a house for the summer at Lenox or Beverly and the family in October will return here, where they have so many friends. Mr. Jobn B. Alley and family are at Nice for the winter and are neighbors to Col. and Mrs. Francis Colton. who are there for the winter | with thei family. Miss Noteware is in Flor- | ence, where Mr. and Mrs. Colton will join her | in April. They expect to spend the summer in | Switzerland, from which point they can go often into Paris to visit the exposition. Mrs. Edward Brooke gave a very pretty ger- man last evening at her K street residence. Mr. Edward Macauley led with Miss Brooke. The favors were pretty and there were about forty couple present. Among them were Mrs. Macauley. Mr. Thomas Howard, of New York; Mr. George A. Hazlehurst, Mr. George Bar- clay, Mr. Howard Birney, Miss Leiter, Miss Howard, Miss Ellen Bayard, the Misses Hunt, and Mr. Douglas Grant. Mrs. Wm. R. Riley and Miss Riley give a re- — this evening at their home on lowa circle. The Informal Assembly gave another of their pleasant hops to a large number of their friends at the National Rifles’ armory last evening. Cards are out for a high tea to be given Wednesday, February 20. at the Portland by Mrs. Senator Paddock to her daughter, Mrs. O. Jansen Collman. Mrs. Harvey W. Anderson, of Norfolk, for- — Miss Belle McCullough, of this city, will receive with Mrs. and Miss Cabell to-morrow. Mra. Charles M. Pfoulke, of 2013 Massachu- setts avenue, will not be able to receive her fmends on account of illness in her family. Mra, A. P. Crenshaw, jr.. and Miss Crenshaw will be at home on Thursdays in February, 1983 15th street. Mrs. Robert L Fleming will not receive to- morrow. Her last formal reception will be on the 20th. Miss Jessie Wheeler and Miss Alice Fitzger- ald, of Mechanicsville, N. Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. La Dow. A very pretty marriage cermony took place yesterday at the residence of Repre- sentative Harmer, of Pennsylvania, at No. 519 6th street northwest. e contracting ies were Miss Lizzie Cope Harmer, of Germantown, Pa., and Mr. Howard 8. Reeside, the cashier of the Equitable Building association of this city. The ceremony was formed by the Rev. Dr. Byron Sunderland | Sub e, sq. 842; —. John C. Dw pert at 10 o'clock in the presence of only the imme- diate family. They left on a northern trip and will return ip a few weeks and settle down at No. 8 B street northeast. eo Steam Presses for Plate Printing. ‘THE SENATE SUBCOMMITTER AGAINST THE UsE OF BAND-PRESSES. Messrs. Hiscock and Harris, the subcommit- tee of the Senate finance committee, who have had under consideration for several months the question of supplanting the steam-press plate- printing mastines in the bureau ce raving and printing by the reintroduction pg machines, to-day reported to the full commit- tee. adversely to the advocates of the proposed The report is made up the highest le of the art.” By their representation the saicoumiace say that steam-press work fulfills that requirement. Svuypar-Semoot Exzctiox.—At the annual meeting of the Douglas M. E. Sunday-school last evening, the following officers were elected for the ensui year: Superintendent, D. D. ‘Thompson; assistant superintendent. B. L. Nev- ins, jr. » W. D. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., TUES NAVAL PROMOTIONS. Admiral Chandler’s Death. The death of Rear-Admiral Chandler at Hong Kong on Sunday, which was announced in yes- terday’s Star, has caused great surprise among naval officers. He wasa@ native of New York and was appointed to the navy in 1845. He saw active service during the Mexican war and the rebellion. His death will cause the imme- diate promotion of Commodore Belknap, now commanding the Mare Island navy yard, to be rear-admiral; Captain Jno. G. Walker, chief of the navigation bureau, to be a commodore; Commander Silas Casey to be a captain; Lieut.-Commander Jas. M. Forsyth to be com- mander; Lieut. Chas, Belknap to be lieut.-com- mander; and Lieut. (junior grade) Fidelio 8. Carter to be lieutenant. This will leave a vacancy in the command of the Asiatic squadron for which there will quite likely be somewhat of a competition. It is nn- derstood that Commodore Belknap would like to go to China in this capacity, and the gen- eral opinion is that his chances are pretty REAR-ADMIRAL LUCE’S RETIREMENT, Rear-Admiral Luce will retire on account of age on the 25th of March, and this will cause some additional promotions in the line of the navy. Commodore David B. Harmony, chief of the bureau of yards and docks, will be made a rear-admiral. Capt. Francis M. Ram- say will go up to be a commodore. Commander ym. T. Sampson, the present superintendent of the naval academy, will be made a captain; Lieut.-Commander George A. Converse will be a commander; Lieut. Fernando P. Gilmore a lieut.-commander, and Lieut. (junior grade) Frank F. Fletcher a lieutenant. On the 27th of March Commodore Harmony's term as chief of the bureau of will expire. EDUCATION IN THE ARMY. General Order Relative to Schools of Instruction for Enlisted Men. Ageneral order has been issued from the headquarters of the army relative to education in the ranks of the army. It provides that school teachers will be detailed from the en- listed me; every ‘fifteen pupils. The instruction of en- listed men will hereafter be a military duty. Zealous and efficient officers will be detailed by post commanders, in charge of all post schools, that they may be placed on a footing commen- surate with their importance. At posts where there are chaplains they will be selected. THE TIME DEVOTED TO INSTRUCTION will not be taken from the recreation hours of the men, but from the time allotted to military duties, and commanding officers are enjoined to give personal aid and encouragement to those needing instruction in acquiring all that the law requires, The desks, text-books, paper, sistes, &c., needed for the in- struction of ‘enlisted men will be fur- nished by the qnartermaster's depart- ment. In the absence of proper text- books, &c., instruction will be oral. with the | use of the blackboard and by lecture. The | school term will be from November 1 to April 30. Company commanders will, at the begin- ning of each term, furnish to the post com- mander, for the officer in charge of the school, a list of men who should be placed under in- struction duty. SELECTIONS OF PUPILS will be confined to men serving their first en- | listment, and such young men in their second enlistment as it may be deemed necessary to instruct, Assistant adjutants-general on duty at de- partment headquarters will have a general supervision of the schools and will annually make a report as to their condition and prog- ress, setting forth specifically the failure or neglect of any post commander to take proper interest in or to facilitate the operations of the schools, ——_o— HIS TWO WIVES. They Confront George Taylor in the Police Court To-day. AND THE JUDGE, AFTER HEARING THE TESTI- MONY OF SEVERAL WITNESSES, HOLDS Hgpt IX $500 BAIL TO ANSWER A CHARGE OF BIGAMY. George Taylor, a young colored man who is employed in an East Washington livery stable, was placed in a trying position in the Police Court, at noon to-day, when his two alleged wives were brought face to face with him. The woman who claims to be his first wife, and whose maiden name was Rachel Johnson, has no desire to prosecute him, but Mary Tyler, “number two,” isin a different mood. She thinks she has been fooled by George. and has lost her love for him. She was heavily veiled, and avoided looking at George, who | seemed to appreciate the gravity of the charge | against him. In May, 188,80 the witnesses said, George and Miss Rachel Johnson met at the house of Susan Humphreys, John Tolliver is the name of the man who joined their hands together and stood beside them while the Rev, Mr. Pinkney said: ‘George. do you take this woman to be your lawfully wedded wife?” “T does.” he answered. ‘What God hath joined together let no man put asunder; henceforth you are husband and wife.” | All was well for several months. They kept | house and lived happily together until a young | woman in the person of Mary Tyler was intro- duced to the husband. She thought him a good-looking man and soon he proposed mar- riage and was accepted. The happy day was set in the spring of 1888, but when the time arrived George wanted the ceremony deferred, ‘Then the 4th of July was named, but another postponement was had, and in October of last year George spent a dollar for a marriage license and Dr. Purdy married him and Mary Tyler. It was not long before wife No. 2 made discoveries that caused her to suspect that all was not a8 it should be. As the result of her inquiries George found himself behind the bars. When she took the stand against him Lawyer Ricks inquired: “What is your name?” “Mary Tyler,” she answered. “Then you don’t claim that hasband?” ~-Not after his first wife claimed.” George was held in #500 bail for the action of the grand jury. George took his stand in front of the dock and shook hands with the witnesses as they filed past him. Wife No. 1 stopped, but the bailiff ordered the crowd to pass George reached out his hands toward wife No. 2, but she turned her head and walked out. ers setaa Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows; John Wells to Frances B. Kime, sub lots 31 and 32, sq. 331; £1,000. W. H. Chew to Ellen F. Loudon et al., part 3, block 9, Barry Farm; #2.350. Johanna McKnight to George Brown, son to Isa- George is your u, the number not to exceed one to | belle T. Cragin. sub 26, sq. 136: Edmonia Semmes to A. Semmes, sub 162. Long Meadows; 2—. A. H. Semmes to Edmonia Semmes, subs 111 and 112, Long Meadows —_—.__. Exection oF Orricens.—The first meeting of the stockholders of the Columbia phono- graph company having in charge phonographs ant P mewem ge h-graphophones and suppl | the District of Columbia, Delaware a: | land, was held this morning at the offi company, 472 Louisiana avenue, in this city. By-laws were adopted and directors elected as follows: Mr. Will Herbert Smith, Mr. Ben- | jamin Durfee, Mr. A. Johns, Mr. Chapin Brown and Mr. Edward D, Easton, At the meeting of the directors immediately afterward the fol- lowing were elected as officers: President, | Edward D. Easton; vice-president and treas- urer, William Herbert Stith; secretary, A. Johus; finance committee, Messrs. Durfee, Brown and Johns, —_—_-___ IspictMENts.—To-day the grand jury turned indictments against Dorsey rb for the marder of James Payne at 1725 E street northwest, Dec, 29th last; Alice Stewart, lar- ceny; Ralph Hunter, assault with intent to kill; Charles Jackson, house-breaking in night: Henry Foster, larceny from the person; ‘and Htason, false temperance so- ‘8 report shows a |, 165 of which have joined ril, 1888. Mauaisor Licenszs.— Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court as foliows: apy ok & Se Navy, is bis home on Fifth northwest. Mr. Gallant was on the U. 8. 8. Mohican on her Pa- Walter 5. Whitcomb alias A, pretenses. ——>_—_ Reeasep ox His Persona, Boxps,—To-daj in the Police Court, Mr. Stolpe was released o6 his personal bonds to appear when wanted on a e of receiving stolen property. As stated pene ots in Tux Star, some of the prope: stolen from Mrs. oc oe | Ellen F. London to W. A. Chew, sub 31, 6q. 974: | $500. | Downman’s house in George- town was found in Stolpe’s place of business. to. — JAMES CLARK CAPTURED. Run Down in Virginia After a Search of Three Months. On the 24th of November last James Clark, colored, after receiving a sentence of four years in the Albany penitentiary, while being marched from the cells to the jail van suc- ceeded ip slipping his handcuffs and escaping. He had been'ponvicted of larceny from the Person. Bxttaeffortawere made by Marshal Wilson and. his officers to secure him, but until recently not the least clue could be had of him. About ten days ago information was received by Marshal Wilson that ® man answering his description was st the house of Mr. Duncan, in Fauquier county, Va., some sixty miles up on the Virginis Midland railroad) Mr. James Springman, the officer in charge of the prisoners, was sent to Fau county, but he found that Clark had left. Yes- terday information was received from Mr. E. A. Gordon, the sheriff, that a man answering the description was at the house of Buck Jack- son, an old colored man living about four hun- dred yards from the station at Delplains, about sixty-five miles up the railroad. Mr. Spring- man, on this information, left on the 2: o'clock train yesterday afternoon, reaching his destination about 5:30 o'clock. First he tried to get to the sheriff or some constable, but failed, and then set about organizing posse for his purpose. Securing the services of four of the country gentry and getting a oer shotgun, he determined his plan of action. Waiting till abont 8:30 o'clock they proceeded to the house of Jackson, which was found to be a log house and a dug out in the side of the mountain. Mr. Springman went to the door and called to Jackson that he wanted to see the man Jim, who was boarding there. Clark made his xppearance and said his name was not Jim, but Robert White. Mr. Springman then put the handcuffs on him. Clark ad been at Jackson's since last Friday. He objected at first to costae down without the papers being served. There being no prison about, Mr. Springman and bis posse took Clark toa grocery store, which the pro- prietor placed at their disposal, and they sat up till the train came along this morning uarding the prisoner, Jim was taken to a Fotet this morning and given a good breakfast, the first square meal he said he had had for | two months, and Mr. Springman, sending after bis clothes, he agreed to come on without the necessity of lying in the Warrenton jail till the papers were procured. Clark says that after his escape he remained in the city nine or ten days, showing himself only at night, and then he went to Virginia, stopping at first one place and then another. When he reached the marshal’s office to-day about 1 o'clock he did not further deny his identity. _—— COUNTING THE VOTE. The Electoral and Popular Vote as As- certained from Official Returns. In accordance with the act of Congress ap- proved February 3, 1887, the counting of the electoral vote for President and Vice-Presi- dent of the United States will take place to- morrow. The Senate and House of Represen- tatives will assemble in joint convention in the hall of the House at 1 o'clock p.m. The Presi- dent of the Senate will preside. The votes will be handled by two tellers of the Senate and two of the House, who will announce the result. After tabulating the result it will be declared by the presiding officer and entered on the journals of the two houses, Following is the electoral vote: ELECTORAL VOTE FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESI- DENT, 1883, Clevelandand Thurman, Harrison and Morton. Dem. Rep. 10 California 7 Colorado. 6 Minois. 3 Indiana. Alabama. Arkansas. Florida, Georgia Louisiana . 14 Maryland. 7 13 sip ; 29 issourl ‘ . 5 New Jerse ‘ ? - 3 North Crrotina « 11 New York... » 36 South Carolina 9New Hampshire...) 4 Tennessee... . 120hi0 . 23 ‘exus 13 Oregon... 3 Virginia || 12 Pennsylvani : 30 | West Virginia. 6 Rhode Island. iyat Vermont 4 Wisconsi 1 Total. -163: Total. Harrison's majority 65. POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESI- DENT. From the returns made to the State Depart- ment by the governors of states, the following table of the popular vote for President is made up by the Baltimore Sun, These are official figures, except Missouri in part: Maryland. Massachusetts Michigan. Minnesot ‘Missiasipy Missouri Nebraska dersey, w York... Carolina «| Virginia. West Virgin Wircousin Totals. Cleveland's plurality Seattering—California, 1.442; Colorado, 177; Connecticut, 3; Delaware, 1; Florida, 705; Illi- nois, 155; Kentucky, 20; Louisiana, 16; Massachusetts, 60; Michigan, 12; Minnesota, 34: New Hampshire, 18: New Jersey. 156; New York, 3.636; Oregon, 16; Pennsylvania, 781; | Rhode Island, 25; South Carolina, 380; Ver- mont, 35, Total, 7.691. | -California, 1,591; Pennsylvania, 24. Total, 1.615. United Labor—Illinois, 150; New York, 2,668; Oregon, 363, Total, 3,181. Socialist —New York, 2.068, Equal Rights—New York, 1. RECAPITULATION, E 5 Beattering ... Grand total Bass soe ents The Prize Fight. WHAT REFEREE M’MILLAN SAYS OF HIS DECISION YESTERDAY. Wm. McMillan, who acted as referee for the prize fight yesterday between Childs and Northridge, stated to a Star reporter to-day that he decided the contest strictly on its mer- its. He warned Northridge, he said, twice, for gouging and biting his opponent, and the third offense was so flagrant that he was compelled, in all fairness, to decide it ashe did. Before if WANTED—HELP. HEALTHY ormr. Ne seaeeer tee beree Vea a office. Ww FOES FIRST-CLASS COOKS, ey ad sale nae SR ws cowsand help winilke cloned preferred, APPS Pa ANTED—GIRL—WHITE OR COLORED, FOR gok aod housework? ats neh ee DAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1889. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS|__ FOR RENT—ROOMS. _ “ORANG) ” RENT-980 NEW YORK AVE., ‘WANTED—1 SMALL G00D, Pa YING BUSINESS. cea foceiity. “Address Mrs. D443 S44. ne ‘ANTED—DRESS CUTTING MADE EASY— Weghineton’e “Dress ef readily snd acc at 1223 » School F street, where the ayetem. wil te ty , and the Sis exceptioualy iow is named for sixty ‘and 1112 Met. nw. es it at b0c. “wanted. ie Wipepr aslo TSG COEREPR LOR "Te | WW amsoum Sivas x ART 20 areas H.M., Star office, fe12-5t" | pature, Apply at once to 8: JEROME UHI. Room Ti, W AxTED-SHOF SALESAOAN OF ERE on Row. Claes begins Wednesday, 153th February on hone 2 ee ag ANTED-A BOY OF SIXTEEN TO WORK IN ~ F W iticrectrpe fousaon Se THEN, TO wOnn TN gf sate gn #400 of alvar.. Batintactory re Ti | Printing office preferred. ‘M. JOYCE, 418 Lith st.n'w. WAXTED-AT. Ins ClOTHISG ExGuasoe {yr ANTEDIAT . RIVES a an tO 201 436 st. 8.w. jes’, Gentlemen's Chil ; wl prices will be paid._ © md a 208 E st. n. w. ANTED—THE PUBLIC TO KNOW WE HAVE -ANTED-ONE FIRGT-CLAGH BARBER ay oe hat a Xm W erence required. 1202 Pennsylvania ave. n. SCHMID'S Bird Store, S17 12thet. uw. __£7-1m WANTED_TWO MEN-ENERGETIO AND OF address 5 week: reference ired. ATO ey 815 per week; reference required Wil ner aeas 70 BSURIVE lers by sample. from ers: weekly'and commission reference requited. Call a.m. PF. A. THUEE & CO., 430 7th st. u. i ANTED—ONE YOUN and town to advertise 15 3 t EVERY CITY luce my “Civil of 40. nts open to men and women who pass the full ex- tics if nth gy Smination course of xtudy price 0 can Vansing. Address SEYMOUR EATON, 36 roma 1 Service Kelp Manual,” giving particul sproiutine civil service examinat st, Boston, Mass “ felz-eoot ANTED—AGENT TO CANVASS AND CONTROL territory for the only Automatic Music Leaf Turner; sells to all owners of piano or ae Enclose stamp, MILLER MUSIC LEAt TURNER, Toledo, 0. fel s-St* WANTEDIAN EXPERIENCED HAND | boys’ shirt waists, Apply 918 7th st. nw. It V ANTED—A GENTLEMAN WHO HAS FORM- erly been employed in the Sprernoents to All re- sponsible position. Address Box 51, Star office. 1t V ANTED—A RELIABLE MAN LOCATED ~— lary iad to represent, in his own locality, rge New fork house salary; references ex: ed Address SUPT. MEG. HOUSE, Lack Bos 1010, rors T1-u,tudw V yANTFD ‘WO WOMEN —A_ GOOD COOK, Washer, and trover and s waitress. None but those with best city references need apply, Call in the morning at 1740 N st. now. fell-20" Ww dress J. A. NTE ANTED-FIRST-CLASS KITCHEN MAID. .K., Star office, fel ‘A KELIABLE WOMAN WITH CITY refereuce as chatubermaid aud waitress. Apply at 1902 G st. n.w. Mle WAXTED—50 FIRST-CLASS WAITERS. CALL ‘at onee. Cooks of all kinds. White man and Wife to cook and drive. Mail orders promptly attended to. J. B. BURGESS, 936 F st. u.w., Room 4, {6-6t* W53STED-A WOMAN TO DO GENERAL HOUS Work; reference required. Apply at 316 Eat. nw, 20° 6 p.m. 414 th st. nw. te bie Ob TO COOK AND Do GE: hing or ironing, refer- WaAxtED-A woma eral housework; no. was ences required, Apply 414 9th st. n.w. WANTED-ONLY FIRST-CLASS COOKS, GE! eral houseworkers, maids, waiters, luundress ladies’ maids, scujlions’ and others. connected.) B. M. BURNHAM, 910 9} 3 WANZED—A SALESMAN FOR CIGARS OF OUR manutucttire; Washington city only : references aud security required. Appiy to OLD DOMINION Va. feb-3t* CIGAR CO., Alex: E ications WANTED — HELP — PERSONS SEEKING ployment should apply where their aj receive immediate attention, pleasant situations, and rood wages. The place is cE CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFI feo-6t" 490 y ANTED-RELIABLE MEN AND WOMEN TO canvass for a novel and attractive feature in loaning money upon real estate. Liberal inducements made to the right parties. Apply in person, ua | Ti Adantie Building. f9-3t" | W ANTED—A YOUNG nous Box 7 T OF | NTO TAKE second tenor in # male quartette. Must read | P, fairly well. Address, stating rapge of wolves LEARNERS FOR PRO? 5 NER’S New International Tailor System of Garment Cutung with any inch rule and measure alone. Patterns and materials or made; oue fitting requ Mine. 8.3. MESSE! tape cut and basted the system tuuzht by | nw. 19-Iin* Ky Waste DO EMPLOYMEN - reau, conducted by ixdies, men and women, white and colored, for all kindg of domestic labor, for District and states, with re 717 Mat. nw. 8629-200 ANTED—20 TO 40 COOKS, BI S, waitresses and laundress; headquarters for cooks and waiters; white help always wanted: ondere ‘by mail promptly answered, J. B. BURGESS, 936 F si n.w.. Koom 4 16-61" W 4NTED-LIVE MEN AND WOMEN TO ENGAGE inan easy, paying business at home; cau work daytime or evening and make S0c.;to #2 per Lour; fare thing sample and complete instructions sent for 10e, ‘Addiens WORLD SUPPLY OU. Rutland, Vie __WANTED—SITUATIONS. pas ANTED—BY A YOUNG STRANGER IN the city, some kind of ligt employment by which can eurn‘an honest living; possesses a fair English A writes legibly ; has had some experience at i tuderstands dressmaking. “Address Lw. y ANTED_—BY A FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER, sewing in families; cuts by a new tailor aystem: mskes a perfect At; ay kind of stylish dresses Address M. O., Star office, fel2-2t* ANTED—BY AN EXPERIENCED COLORED sees fit! situation a chambermaid or nurse in a first family; best references given, Call th st. nw. TED—BY A YOUNG COLORED MAN A re us footman or to make De! ae © private family. Address 403 Q st. nw. ANTED—BY A FURNITURE MAN STEADY brass, or book: tuakes & Sue polises miltoes Jude Bretclaes references; no whisky or tobacco, : WA4NZED= TO BUY FOR HIGHEST CASH second-hand furniture, .. old iron and metals and paper stock. 1009 B st. n.w. opp. bay acale, WANTED EVERY MAN, WoMA in the District of Columbia to call at and salesrooms to inapect and criticise the Crayon Portraits there on exhibition. breathe, they do not speak, yet it would not 2 vast stretch of the ituayination to think they did, so true to life are they. Price 810 to #50, Weekly or monthly payments’ if desired. Satisfaction guar anteed in every ce. CHILD studio ‘Freehand HB. smn aru. ANTED—TRY SCRIBNER. BEST-BUTTERINE, Kolls and prints 20 cents pound: cooking, 13 und. Warranted not to get strong or rahcid and 330 (decorated stalls, middle of fish ter Market, and 149 Northern Liberty Mar pay required, maces and Latrobes made to hest or no pay. E. DA! 1413 17th st. n.w. 413-3m Wy sbreD-400D SECOND-HAND CLOTHING, kuns, revolvers, old gold and silver, for which biehest cash prices will be paid. Cail LASKEY'S: Loan Office, 201 Penn. ave. corner 2d st.n.w. my26 ANTED—IT KNOWN THAT FRESH ALDER- ney Butter is churned ev morning and de- Ber BW. Also Cot- 5c. per quart. HAND FURNITURE; HIGH- Call or address G) Jivered in $¢ 1b. “Ward” prints, Use Cheess and Buttermilk” Sweet mys ALE—A BEAUTIFUL SQUARE ROSEWOOD os kaa carved bape nad in pond contpamns oon sell for $65 cash. At 810 Oth st n. w, 50 shares Prenmatic Gun. shares National Press Brick. b Tnestic Inquire at 1 e Plac wii s FOE SALE-CHEAP—A GOOD THON SAFE: HAS combination lock; modern improvement; bargain to sell at once. Address Box 107, Star office: f11-2t* lorses from 4 to 8 years ol pply or address J. 1, BALLENGER, Mechanicsville, Bt. Mary's coum ty, Ma. Re gs f1e-6e* FPR SALE-TWO HANSOMS AND A COUPELET, to be seenat Knox's Storeroooms, cor, 2nd and ireets northwest. For price, &.. apply to, BE! OULEY, cor. th and Cats. n. Ww. fel2. ZOR SALE—A RARE CHANCE-A tumily or business Horge. A es or children. Handsome Cart and Harness to Fine Daytou. Six-spring Business Waxon, re Coupe and Buggy Harness. Will be sold oW vale On account of owner removing from Avply to Krom at private stable rear 1319 "PERFECT wutiful pouy, safe Bets far bel: city st, RESS COAT AND Address H. M. H. itt Fe ¥—CHEAP—A FU! Vest, size $8; almost new. Star office. i hee a te (OR SALE—CHEAP—A VERY HANDSOME LIGHT F'iicended silk dees, on train. Gan oo seen Oo aa Or gas light, Address Box 1, Star office. It" ROR SALE, 4 COUPE HORSE, NINE YEARS OLD, and 8 riding and driving Horse four years old next spring. Apply st stable in rear of 1723 Khode Island ave. {OR SALE — BED FEATHERS, AT isc; NEW order, the best feathers for the SEANDAKD FEATHER DUSTER CO. 638 and in first-class ice. ALL built oar le, hauled out and can be seen at mden, Fredericksburg, Va. Full printed description sent on application; will be sold®ata bargain. Address Box 108, Fredericksburg, Va. st OR SALE-- SPECIAL: Actual Largiana it a unniber of slightly used Pianos an in perfect order. on $5 paymen 1 ¥. G. SM Pa. ave mare lady for two years; afraid of nothing. Inquire Peau: sven. sobe GREAT BARGAINS IN PIANOS. A handsome Rosewood Square Piano, but little Used; curved legs, full scale, rich tone, all in comple and: clegant o and fully warranted, for only 0 5 e embroidered cover and fine piush to match. “Len dollars cash aud $10 per iouth Ul paid for, Al beautiful Upright; rosewood case, magnificent topectuali ‘Shest snake, only 8275, ‘Tertas to s1 Lome at once. THE PIANO ween = fo 913 ave. ‘stool tar office. fe12-3t" ‘WASIEDIKNOWN WHERE TO GET PROFES- sionul and plain Ni Waiteress, Coachmen, Butlers. Cit Cooks. Laundress, Maids, Nurses, ty references, Pri- Yate office attached—at DICK’S AGENCY, iat D G13 7tha w. yANTED—AT HEADQUARTERS — POSITIONS AVY jor Cooks, Chanbernald Waitrens Lanndress, and Nurses, Seatustress. Men Waiters, (« Coach Butlers. SAM'L A, COOMBS, 0268 stn.w. It W3xteD sys TRUSTWORTHY young Chinaman, who has been in America sev- eral Years, # place to assist in feneral housework for a Brat class family. Apply 310 Ist st. s.e. on Thureday. WANTED — BY (A RESPECTABLE COLORED young man. a place as soeesenae: or work about {OR SALE— S A Coupe Rockaway, $50; also a good hand-made 19-3t" =e 911 9th st. nw. Poe, SALETHIS 13 A BARGAIN—A SEVEN- potave, tusewvod cate, full size Piatio. ttle used: PASTS Rae octetnal cost.“ PFEIEFE 2 AINS FOR THIRTY second story wh Fr | bath e12. Apply 1304 RR /D-STORY_AUITE og aT. tracti = a ST. N.W, SEVERAL Tooms in new house, modern con- {permanent gentlen 0 Pa new T—-LARGE PARLOR, FURNISHED view. oR a CL, UNFURNISHED with heat and gas. sul | Fai fieh* bousekeeping: price O18 per mond | 1271 1 RTI CURE | CHOK Oth nw. Souelae foot. STEDT & BRADLEY, 927 Pet RABLE LOTS ON MARY sta, ne, foom 30 te Foc MoLACKLEN & Barc eet JOR RENT— PARTIES CAN SECURE | E roomacn suite or singly. furnished or. wu ww. Letween 19th “and 20th. “Address H, Star g By +3 OR RENT—TWO ‘UNFURNISHED > COMMUNT. } 3° cating rooms; modern improvements; charm! location. “Callatonce, 1Z1a Toth st news) tele -ate and F sts me. wery pt. special LOR RENT—FIRST FL 4 ROOMS, M. 1, FOR ? hance tar | Fes SEae ere rome, gone 1, pos af | tion unsu i. Caliat 1117 Mase ave. nw. | 1t" IR RENT—A LARGE NICELY FURNISHED | oth indow front room , and _Apply ‘Sth et. uw. hak a Fs RENT—NICELY FURNISHED THIRD- store frout : well-heated and lighted . | hall room: 710 10th st. nw. flat ® KENT—THREE LARGE AND ONE HALL | room; second floor, unfurnished. Pri oo 3 eat, gas and bath: ble for light housekeeping | in advances i wR RENT — TO PARTY OR SALE— BEAUTIFUL LOT 0 » between Connecticut ave. | Scott circle. This ix the best lot, and for least ou this host deaitable square 4 St ALE CORNER LOTS—CHOL ith st. and New Hawpahire board in house, &, very comfortable pra Premises, 1014 2th tn. we > | Site moat re i "| Gence. a5, 7OR RENT_ONE OR TWO NICELY FURNISHED | 54, rooms in new house, ope square south block Du jowa circle, occupied by private family of three: to | y gentlewen only. Apply 1403 12th st.nw. fi-ae | BY CHAS. F 4. ™ | {OK S4LE—CHEAP_ 4 GOOD CORNER LOT, COR. yon ey treaty opt. a good for $s feet on second floor: posure and reasonal ~ 5 = 8 be 46, HOe. per foot a good #1 10 per foot, worth, ad. mix loteon 1, bet sd on 4 . 2. W. ‘LOR RENT—FURNISHED-—SECOND FLOOR, 2 rooms, with alcove and four closets, suitable | for housekeeping or otherwise. Apply 813 — nw. ees SHED OR UNFURNISHED | — — egg og et Ro Fok, SALE —L0ok AT THIS!—THE co-oPERA- au 0 tive Investment Co, will sell lots 20 fect front by 134 deep, to broad alley, for @400 and $575 cacke 3th st,, bet. C and Dieta ne. aud on D, uesr Lath wt. Bang terms, CHAS. A. SHIELDS, 1000 F st. uw. bet. G and it jot on 7th st. Ee YOK RENT. south fron! suites or sing! Fe REN } | D ROOMS, 5i borbood on Capitol vart of furnished house to respon. ren, Address H., Star office. 19-33" FURNISHED—PLEASANT AND DE- ‘irable Fooms, siuxle or en suite, 1017 15th st. n. private baths and all conveniences. Board in use Wf desired. Terms reasonable. Hentics pe NICELY FURNISHED SOUTH with board, near War and Navy de- | partinents ; coverhment reservation in front. Kefer- ences exchanged. 1803 H st. uw. fest re RENT-TWO NICELY FURNISHED COM- juunicating-rooms on second floor southern expo maze heat aud gas; tauily private, “G21 1st, nw. he THRE, ond floor; most desirable ne: il; or ala rent p ble part) : ct a - One lot on Coun Bek BEXTTA VERY PRETTY | BAY-WINDOW | Pet foot, DULANY & WHI front room, neatly furnished; suitable for one or ns | JQOR BALE—CHOICE LOTS aT EST GLEN, iwo gentlemen at 906 H st. nw. foe | Fema Tos conte per foot, wilt bulhd bones apd JOR RENT—FURNISH. | Teceive monthly paymente. ° J. K. ED ROOMS, WITH BOARD; north and soath front. bay windows; furnace heat and open fireplace; caterer in house; terms moderate references exchanged. 1710 F st. n.w. f7-6t | Fe SALE—IN WIDOWS MITE, 16, a "| B’coruer of Counecticut and Kalorams xven 5 fN'0 OR THREE VERY DESIRABLE | | Proposed and on the line of Kock Creek kine | and electric road. park frovt and back communicating rooms,second floor; iSquire of ©. F- PRESBRES, Pubhe Yery suitable for dentistry or millinery business. | Usition office, corner 9th and Pa. Lito Pas uve. new. 15-Ln = JOR RENT—1315 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. ‘one large pleasant room, furnished, gentlemen, with board it desired, 1405 H ST. NW, FURNISHED | ‘ingle or en suite; private bath ; open fires. board: reterences exchanged. nl4-3m mR RENT—933 G ST. N.W, HANDSOMELY MONEY TO LOAN. ONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES ON LOC. by eR a ood ome : | Interal, bonds, stocks, ete felz-zw FRANK M. PRLOUZI 1313 F street ER CENT, ON TO LOAN, AT 5 furnis Koome and large Parlors with open | $3 10,0) improved real estate. ihre place and furnace heat, suitable for Seua | 8 ’ 00 BUSHNELL & CARUST, Congressmen. | _te12 1008 F at. bow. _FOR RENT—FLATS. __ OR RENT—200 5TH ST. S. E, FLAT OVER store with nine So and all mod. imps. In good ho ; key in store 30. ef B. H. WARNER & CO., f12-3t" 916 Fst. ne. Foexk \T—TWOHANDSOMELY FURNISHED Apartwents: Three rooms ep suite; Lished,two rooms en suite, bath and close each. "WOODMONT Flats, cor. 13th aud Iowa Circle: finest location in the city; Cafe second to none; ele vator. 111-60" ver Call or Prospectus,” to offices tw borrower 14 aut 16, Acantio ____ yim Building. is ONEY TO LOAN unfur- \ TE: ‘aches | At LOWEST RATES MS TO SUIT, ON A SECU. PPROVED REAL FS URITY. uae A. T. COUMBE, 1425 N. ¥. ave. OOO 222249, 08 IMPROVED Rikals estate or listed securities. Bouda, c., in sums to suit. JAS. B. CARTER, 606 Pennsylvania ave. fel2-I1m $17 stocks, __ FOR RENT—OFFICES, _|“% Ty] 000, #3,000, 5,000, FOE RENT —o12 F ST. 2 FINE OFFICE 1, OOO, ava ssi tenit tv loan on reat cae ; handsomel; excellent ight; | 1 7 entlow, Apply toS. TLUCKETE, O10 Fat. nw. | SUEY. es. = = =on 1.500, &,00 2.500, FOR RENT. ORFICES— BEST PART F ST. $500, & O00. Sh00" Sheoodk, Bpdegee seine | ; $20,000. Mones, in ‘hand to loan B.C. at. ved real ‘0 GREEN a CURRINGRAR 3 fin — — - North side, bet. 12th aud 1th sts. SUM! INSTANTLY ON BAN! fost °° SB. WIMER, 1313 F st. Sud por cent, ‘No delays, shares JOR RENT_OFFICE OR DESK ROOM—SPCOND MM. PARKE Boor, 9 F at. n.w.; with excellent light. {nguire a 2418 F at, y. 2 preuuses | Teason- ou Toul, rec AL BANK. GOR RENT—SUITE OF 3 (CARPETED) OFFICE- : Fttons snd evatury, 2a doar LOT Fi ee wl ppt en fini be retited cheap to first-class tenan' 030-1 J = end berdics run in fromt —— | of oe SS Cette afew Soke cast of our a ‘and 11tb-street cars ouly FOR RENT—STORES. _ ‘etree ad Peubapivani te. cals cay R RENT-STORE AND DWELLING, TWO ‘B. H. WARNEK, President story ; 1i Het. ne. Apply of Owner, next door. at. BREION, Vice-President. hE EI OEE sii) E.S. PARKER, Casuier. KR RENT—STORE ON 14TH ST. N.W., $40 Directors: Chas, B. Bailey, Wm. f. Barker, Alex. Tf per month, algo store and dvellite oi 14th ei uw, Britton, Chas. C, Dutic ‘Jouu Joy Eason. Albert #65 per month. HILL & JOHNSTON, 1503 Penn.ave. | F. Fox, Johu E. ere Beas F. ton, Hugh Mo- 19-3t “ie Culloch, . . G. Staples Crosby 3. Noy 5 Geo, Trucedell, Heary k- Willard, Bi ‘Warner. ‘ORE AND DWELLING, 810 9TH , a.w.; this building will be putin ood condi. | 290-Sm exe: Required: “Apply to THOM E- WAGOAMAS: OLe F | MU Guan vton ctae ony SOE to Bere . EW, aE on prove est eect ~~ NO ia be a — rae hounual ALBERT F. PU! i eT t_ | potiating. “Commsesion Fs RENT—LARGE STORE, WITH T FINE | ¥20 F st. nw. show-windows, 50 H st.'n. w., near Goveru- 1.0 LOAN—AT 5 PER CENT—@5,000 TO #50,000, ment Printing Office. An excellent stand for a person on city realestate. Smaller sums at 6 cont of enterprise, Inquire on the premises or ofS GEO. F. GRAHAM, BUNCH. Type Foundry, $14 $thet.nw. ft | je26tm" 100 Primnaylvaningve. QOQR RENT-STORE AND DWELLING, 1902 ‘ONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE AND SMALL Pennsylvania ave. nw. : 0 F meme 7 : Moe ved real estate security in the Die tmiet ‘of Colum swounte at 5 st. nw. nocd o it lowest rates of interest; vercent. Ke HT. LEIPOLD, 13 floor front. \g ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO 807 COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. e'CONLAT: Fos SALE—ESPECI pring Stock: 2 Coupe ‘other close — Boshiwayn, 4 Conseioteoeraias cl Ce let 3 ns Of all styles, Horee Blaukets end Lap he Ne York Carriage and = nw. fe6_ GREAT BARGAINS IN VEl y Warrant from, #60 es . WILD E BiOS. 709 7th st. D, w, a store or private Ronse; et reference can be given. i as W.'T., Georgetown Station, West Washii Dic. telsat WAnteD-sr A SETTLED WHITE WOMA: situation as cook in a first-class family; no ing. " Address for three days M. C.- Btar office. WANTED BY A NEAT COLORED GIRL A PLACE to do chamber work or laundry, or general house- Address 1522 work in a private family. Marion st, aw. it* W ANTED—A PHYSICIAN FROM EUROPE DE- sires position us secretary or traveling companion to som@genileman; speaks German, Ej forty-six years old. at cicitess T. N., Star office fel; WANZED.A SITUATION BY AN EXPERIENCED ‘Couchwnan; perfectly sober and careful: who rare iu the lat place, Address CH'As, it was twelve BROWN, 9: furnished. Address Box 27, Star office. alae Waa re BOSILIONS FOR ONLY FIRST-CLASS help—000 white and colored males and females; cooks, houseworkers, pastry eoks, sealustresses, URNSAM, pie inaids, nurses, housemien, &c. FM. ‘th st. ae fy 53 TS — ARTED —GY TWO, RESPECTABLE WHITE comes to do lixht housewor! rate tawitfes. "Address CV 1353 South Capitol at age 19 ot Ww ANTED-SITUATIONS — IF YOU NEED A bookkeeper, cashier, clerk, porter, driver. collec- tor,watchmun, janitor, typewriter, stenographer, copy- int achool and iinuste teacher, bousexeeper ‘seamstreos, dressmuker, waitress, nurse, » chambermui laundress, coachuan, butler. hostler, jockey, dairy a farm hand or help, send to the City In ce Offic 440 Louisiana ave, 9-6 WARZED-XOUNG GERMAN GIRL (CAN SPEAK English) desires a Position in private to take care of children and assist in HUNDE. JK, 306 N. ANTED—FOR A FEW D: URING INAUG- uration week, two good Rooms suituble for ladies, = board. Locality yp rood and ae on = ie me floor above. Answer, ene and per week, A. TURNEY, Guy Post-ofhice, fie WARTEO=BY, QUIET GENTLE with private family or widow ; mod. noother roomers; bet Oth aud 12th, Kad N sts, 1: not exceeding 810. HOME, Star office, y ANTED—IMMEDIATELY—BY LADY RE- finemer two unfurnished roots Rest Saelig gricesmscooeiss series aaa ‘ate terms and location. Addreas D. ¥ Star 1t* ANTED — BY SINGLE GENTLEMAN, Witttiea’ bedroom, ets hear Atiingtin hotel, Wn, = =i Lees WANTED-—HOUSES. 14th ana'itend .. O37 F st. nw. {OR SALE—SINGING BIRDS, BIRD FOOD, AND Cages, Gold-Fish, Aquariums, and Fish Food. jest assortinent im the city at SCHMID'S Bird » 12th st.. 2 doors south of Pu. ave. asm" R SALE—ONE UPRIGHT PIANO, AT 12 PER cent above cost. We offer one beautiful mgd Piano h apy has also continuous German si) at top aud byttom; sold in any other city for $425; our price $205—810 cash aud $10 per month. “If you waut the best Piano inade in tue world examine our Sohmer Pisnos. We Dave special a Sol Tuning, Packing and Shipping. ROR saLeusr ARRIVED, Stable, street’ nw. reo ‘svoidasl} exgomsive stiavianes time: no bandli ‘Send for circular End price list. De BALLAUE Ape 731 stb ats ie BUSINESS CHANCES. NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT STOCK FOR SALE. JN, The only chance valu ever offered to buy FRANK H. PELOUZE, 1313 F street. fe: - aE B27 Sweet Sec wort ys MEAT STORE office. t. D.’ $400; owner must {as otter ‘business,’ Box 35, star oftic 3 17-60" Fo SALE—TO ration 4 years and gro’ ‘A PARTNERSHIP, A for active ‘Commission ; in ope- in value 5 good Sk. aad “ partion, “Addieee OO i= ‘WOOD 111-30 1K SALE—' ND COAL YARD IN N. W., Fane ning order; ground for sale with FOR A FARM IN Bow 4s, star See, Fe hee Sear eatin BROWN, STONE QU. ‘ANTED—A GALL, TRUCK FAI hon ME, grtate or local securities.” JOHN three miles ; cheap for cash. State 818 price, Address E full particulars with Bor 101, Star | WgONEY TO LOAN. office. 12-6r Lowesi rates of interest. ADDISON & LARCOMBE, Fe, ‘SALE—MAIN 8T., ROCKVILLE, NEARLY finished (material on hand), new S-story mite” ee eee oe hotel, 43 rooms, S-acre grove, frouting S-scre lawn, Ey REALESTATE AT LOWEST stable “and carriage-honse, with 4 rooms above: rates of interest leo ou other approved security. $15,500 already exyeuded-in opinion of two 08. G. HENSEY & OU. Bankers. Srehitects now Worth $10,000, Price $6,500, __ 014-3 is6o F Oe re EAL ESTATE INVESTMENT. —FARM OF 375 ACRES SIX PER CENT, PAYABLE vashington. IN SUMS @100 TO ADDISON & LARCOMB! SMALL PREMIUM moire. pono Fe po a & wt wd poet. MAKY- bs er Sta! Dal new Bul- - iCLACHLEN, BATCHELDER 4 hs ‘im 2 att 1215 Fet.nw. 4 SALEFARM OF = ACRES fd ot land: 10-room house; outbuildings of e cription, includ tobacco barn; will be sold at Pecaied wan immuedsave MILL & SALE = i 7,0 LoaN— ee Teoria in sums to suit at 5 per cent. $20,000 in sums to suit at 6 per cent. Mortyages and mouthlg neter sev ene it. BEALL purchaser, A. P. KR SALE—$10,000, BELVOIR MANOR. FUR- nished, oue hour by rail to Baltumore or Warhiuy- B65 acres, Address OWN, 1310 Mase. ave. ee ae _ sat ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY. ON! LOAN AT FIVE PER CENT ON AB MORE ERATE incest ox a STRY HOMES, in tiumediate | "digo 19-2uu* 1307 F at. Anely adapted to FARMING, | 5 SR ae = vor FRUIT GROWING. Call MS LOAN ON APPRO REAL be ai2-4u, i T. H S\FHERD & CO, 1221 Fst, IN SHERMAN & 00, 1407 Pst. PROFESSIONAL, pt ~ —=——— ments; & little : CLAY, WON! ¥ Pes. Aten aa et cance (SUNG ciyeular and ful with geonpd sieht urd vet Brey aden Finds is M Wen scones E SELECTIONS OF FARMS stolen Sen treasures, Gives. lucky aumibera sbaheees rect every