Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1889, Page 2

LOOK AT THIS! Mr. Semuel Franklin Emmons and Some of the Features of Saturday’s Fal eta ‘tealdence’of the bride, Ne Twelve-Page Star. Another twelve-page Stan will be issued to- | Mary Markoe, sister of the bride, gave her in morrow and will be brimful of bright and in- and Prot Arnold Hague, of the teresting matter. The following are some of survey, acted best man ns the contents which will be of particular interest | Toy Batier, Mrs WG. Ford of iis Beat ae. to Washingtonians: partment, and Henry Lee Reynolds acted as GEORGETOWN COLLEGE:— bey soni. tt received the guests, Its centennial next week, and a history of the institution, extensively illustrated with portraits of presidents and views of the buildings. She wore a necklace upon c. PROBABILITIES:— white enamel, the gift of the and the 8k of the men (with portraits) who are | bridal veil was of point de Venise lace, and the likely to be chosen as Harrison's advisers. ACROSS COREA (By Heyy Normay):— Acontinuation of a solitary horseback ride through the hermit kingdom. half sleeves were edged with the same. ioe wore @ handsome gown of crim- son velvet with @ front of brocade satin. Mrs, Hughes, the invalid aunt of the bride, and her sister, was brought down stairs to the Sete resis ratios tee Tene HARRIET LANE AND REBEKAH BLACK: — Were Mr. an james sie’ goahdig: bel cau open a G. Blaine, ar. ana Mrs, Linden Kent, Dr. and butante during Buchanan's administration | of New York, Secretar (with portraits). and Mrs, st Oren — Mrs, lorris ant ETIQUETTE AND MANNERS:— Mra Raasealear Bes = Mrs. Sherwood’s chapter of advice on social | Thos. McKean, Miss Susan d matters, Kirke Wells, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs, H. Forbes, of Boston; Mr. Clarence King, of WEW YORE GossIP— New York; Mr. and Mrs, Henry Emmons, of Boston; Mr and Mrs. Henry Davis, of Syracuse, N. Y¥.; Mr. bert Emmons, of wport; Hon, Bancroft, Mrs, Folsom, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McLean, Mr. George A. Hazlehurst and Mrs, Laughton. Mr. and Mrs. Emmons left the city on an early train on their wedding journey, the bride wearing a traveling dress of plain brown cloth, braided. They will visit Mr. Emmons’ mother in Ne t, and spend hom pe amr say ecomomy Pei| Ee tg tag Mor apd go roy pe quency of the use of the first person singu- | which they will return here and reside in the ‘ house from which they were wedded. ‘THE MONUMENT IN A SNOW-STORM:— Mrs. Joseph Redfern and her daughter, Miss A graphic account of a visit to the top of the | Mary Redfern, gave a tea yesterday. mammoth shaft and the entrancing view.| Mrs. W. F. Tucker entertained Miss Alger, ‘ the Misses Deer, Miss Mar, t Blaine, Mi: THE WOMAN'S WORKING MOVEMENT: | Nentic Biddie, ‘Miss. Alexamtien, gf New Yous What it is doing in Washington and else-| the Misses Clare and Jessie Dili. Miss An- where. nette Trowbridge. Miss Lucy Corkhill, Miss BEAL ESTATE GOssiP:— Anna Brewster, Mra, Fremont, Mrs. Duvall, Mrs. Hein, and Mrs, Franklin at luncheon yes- A bright chapter on an always interesting subject. terday. Mra. Cullom entertained Mrs. Fuller, Mra. THE MOUNT WILSON OBSERVATORY:— An entertaining account of the search fora Fairchild, Madame Romero, Mrs, Harmony, Mrs. P. B. Sands, Mrs, Admiral Franklin, Miss site for the mammoth telescope. TALES TO TEACHERS:— Horsey, Mrs. J. Hubley Ashton, Mise and the Misses jom at an exceptionally ele- Superintendent Powell's views on a question of interest to educators, gant luncheon yesterday. Mrs. John Nicholas Norton and Miss Norton, In addition to the above to-morrow’s issue will contain the freshest news from all parts of of Farragut square, have invited their friends the world and various articles on subjects of to a tea on Wednesday, February 20, from 4to 7 live interest of every description. a An interesting budget from the metropolis by the Sran’s special correspondent. 4 GOOD MAN'S DILEMMA:— 4n unusually entertaining story of love romance. USE OF PERSONAL PRONOUNS:— Former o'clock. Mrs. Langhorne has out invitations for an at home on Monday, February 18, from 4 to7 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Bond have issued in- vitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ada Hale, to Mr. G.N. Hart, on Wednes- day, March 6. at 1 o'clock, in the Foundry M. E. church. After marriage the young couple will reside in Pine Bluff, Ark. Mrs. Stanford's beautiful home was thronged with callers yesterday. Among those assisting were the Misses Thompson and Miss Ham- mond, of California, and Miss Minnie Russell, daughter of Admiral Russell. A feature of the occasion was the charming singing McEuan. The table was ladened with delicacies and elaborately decorated with flowers, a center-piece of tulips, hyacinths, and lilies being particularly attractive. Mrs. N. T. N. Robinson, No. 2325 Pennsylva- nia avenue, will omit her usual Friday rec — on the 15th instant, in order to SOCIAL MATTERS. ‘The Final Card Reception at the White House—Other Entertainments. Mrs. Cleveland will hold her last public re- ception to-morrow afternoon from 8 to 5 o'clock. The President and Mra. Cleveland held their last card reception at the White House last evening in honor of the officers of the army and navy and the marine corps. The house was most effectively decorated for the occasion, and the ladies of the receiving party looked strikingly handsome and distingnished in their evening toilets. The President took up his usual position in the blue parlor, and Col. John M. Wilson made the presen- tations. Mrs. Cleveland wore a French toilet composed of a crimson faille Directoire redingote over a full skirt of black thread lace. ‘The fronts of the coat were turned back, with white silk half low at the back, and over a vest of brocade at the front, the points being fas- tened with a single white japonica. She wore her hair com! back and secured in a coil on her neck, anda diamond necklace about her throat. Miss Bayard, who stood next in line, wore a becoming gown of pale pink brocade, draped in point lace, caught upon the skirt shoulder with clusters of white lilacs, Mrs. Fairchild wore a handsome toilet of white satin brocade and tulle, garnished with white Satin ribbons and fringe and a necklace of pearls. Mrs. Endicott wore a superb toilet of Pele pearl satin, brocaded in flowers made over & petticoat of stoue faille, with pink silk vest veiled in white lace; the skirt was caught = one side with’ pink ostrich plumes, and wore @ spray of diamonds in her coi e, ud @ pink feather in her coiffure. Mrs. td was attired in an empire dress of pearl satin heavily embroidered in silver; the low bodice was sleeveless and she wore a triple necklace of diamonds. Mrs. Dickinson wore a demi-trained dress of pale green satin , the front artistically draped with white Canton crepe. There was a large party im the blue rogm before the reception began, and the space was gradually occupied to its greatest capacity. Among those in the blue room were Mrs. Folsom and her cousins, the ‘Misses and Messrs. Folsom. of Rochester, who are guests of the White House; Mrs. Lamont, ‘Miss Waller, Marshal and Mrs. Ralph Cross Johnson, Miss Ellen Bayard, Mr. Arthur Barney, of New York, est of Mrs. Dickinson; the i Trowbridge, Miss Searsand Mrs. Mason, of Boston. Some of those admitted behind the recei} were Col. and Mrs. Fred Grant, and titer Palmer, Gen. and Mrs. ‘is C. Barlow, of New York, Mr. and Mrs. A delightful “valentine eucher party” was given last evening at the residence of Mr. Jno. A. Power, of street. The entertainment was very skilfully conducted under the man- agement of Misses Susie McDermott and Katie Power, and contributed much pleasure to a large number of particular friends of these young ladies. Miss Shock and Mrs. W. P. Boteler gavea a tea boson Agere from 3 to 6, at their residence, 1404 15th street. Amon; those assisting were Misses Stinemetz, Mil- burn, Edmonston, Ballenger, Boteler, Richard- son and Clark. Mr. Titian J. Coffey last night gave an ele- nt dinner at his residence in honor of Mr. . The other guests were Senators Evarte, Hale, and Hawley, Gen. Schenck, Prof. Lang- ley, Admirals Rodgers and Franklin, Judge Scofield, Messrs. Jobn Hay, Hoffman, Bliss, Archibald Hopkins, J. Kearney, Warren, and Dr. Loring. Mrs. L. ©. Campbell and her daughters, as- sisted by Miss Duhamel, Miss Dapray, Miss Andrews, Mrs. Saltzer, and Mre. Edwards, held a reception last evening in honor of Miss Booker from Richmond, who is to spend sev- eral weeks in this city. The reception was suc- ceeded by a most enjoyable dancing party, and the graceful movements of the host of lovely ladies formed a charming spectacle. Miss Florence Withers, of 722}¢ 11th street, gave a pleasant and well-attended “bean b: party” last evening. The prizes were carrie off by Miss Rosser, Miss Winters, Mr. Moncure, and Mr. Rosser. Late in the evening refresh- ments were served, after which the guests in- dulged in dancing which kept up until a late hour. Among those present were Misses Collins, Herbert, Rosser, Anderson, Gresham. Winter, Nichols, Cole,’ Baron, Arnold, and Clements, and Messrs, Jepper (of the Venezue- lean legation), Moncure, P. Rogers, A. Rogers, Daniel Magone, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lockwood, | Campbell, Rosser, Farr, Sweet, Partr.dge, of Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin 8. — of a Tomson, Davis. Bogan, Harris, and rmony, fel New York; Commodore and Mrs. Lieutenant-Governor of New York and Mra, P. Jones, Justice and Mrs. Blatchford, and Mre. B. C. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh 8. Thomp- son, Gen. and Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. J. Kearne: ‘Warren and her guest, Major and Mrs. John — Mrs. and Miss Rutherford, Mrs. ph, Mrs. Hearst, Gen. and Mrs. F. B. Spi- mola, Mr. and the Misses Oberly, Miss Mary Markoe, Lieut. Larcheimer, Judge and Mra. Symes, Mr. and Mrs, John 8. Williams, Speaker snd Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs. Frank P. Helm, Miss ee Miss Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Steele, Deering, Miss Deering and Miss Lockwood, of i Tui Drake, Mrs. and escott and Miss Cresson, Miss Mary Sherman. the Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller and the Misses Fuller, Miss Mattie Thompson, Miss Casey, Senator and , Major and Miss Parker, the Misses ister and Mrs. Carter and the Misses Miss Pauline Stern, of New York, is visiting friends in this city, and will stay until after the inauguration. Mrs, Chas. H. Trail, of Harper's Ferry, W. Ne 2 veiling Hies Madge Seager, at 1815 13th The wife of Commissioner McCalmont will be at home to-morrow, and thereafter will receive informally on Saturdays, Mrs. J. W. Pilling gave a pleasant tea yester- day, from 4 to 7, at her residence, 1301 Massa- chusetts avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hagner gave a pleas- ant tea yesterday afternoon. Mrs. B. Lowndes Jackson and Miss Jackson, 1326 Massachusetts avenue, have issued invita- tions for next Tuesday from 4 to 7. Mrs. R.C. Parker and Miss Patker, 1754 M street, will not receive to-morrow, but wil home Feb. 23. spac vigudes: Miss Alice Wilson, of Harford county, Mary- land, is the guest of Mrs. R. V. Bel! 4 10th street northwest. hae Mrs, H, F. Tinker, of New York, is stopping at 1832 I street northwest. ——————-o+-___ Congressman O’Neill’s Present. AN AMERICAN FLAG MADE OF AMERICAN SILK BY AMERICAN WOMEN, Representative O'Neill, of Pennsylvania, yes- terday received a handsome American flag, made of silk, fastened on an ebony staff, ac- Arco, Gen. and Mrs. Brown, ex-Secre- and Mrs. McCulloch, the Mexican minister Madame Romero, Miss Farnsworth, Com- missioner and Misses Wheatley, Commodore Phe Sehley, Lieut. Rush, and Gen. 8. J. Among those who will be at home to callers to-morrow are: Mrs. George New Hampshire avenue; necticut avenue; Mrs. F. P. B. Sands. 1222 Con- Becticut avenue; Mrs. J.C. Poor, 2013 Hillyer Place: Mrs. H.K. Viele, 1722 Connecticut avenue; Mrs. M. Smith, 1616 19th street; Mrs. Jas. F. Bar- Rhode Island avenue; Mrs. Stephen ; Mrs. Geo. 8. Fraser, 1502 ‘th street; Mrs. Symes, 1501 18th street; Mrs. Casey and Miss Elizabeth Gray Casey, 2019 Hill: e; Mrs. John S. Williams, Be Lafayette ; Mrs. Logan Waller, Miss Florence Wal- J A Secretary and Mrs. Fairchild have been obliged to give up their dinner and recepti i it i ix of Hil ty i fi i BH ii ! fi , | i i } f i i 3 ti ; Hi] i sf It | [ THE SOLDIERS’ HOME. Who Will Be Appointed to Succeed Gen. Hunt as Governor? 4 BERTE MUCH SOUGHT AFTER BY ARMY OFFI- CERS—WRHY IT I8 CONSIDERED A DESIRABLE POSITION—-NO APPOINTMENT LIKELY TO BE ‘MADE BY PRESIDENT CLEVELAND. The death of General Hunt leaves vacant a pretty good position at the disposal of the President, the governorship of the Soldiers’ home, and gossip is already busy among the candidates. This place must be filled by an Officer of the army, those on the retired list being included, and brings no extra pay, though it provides the incumbent with several choice perquisites, such asa handsome home and the use of a large garden. Other little circum- stances in the surroundings also tend to make the berth a comfortable one, which is strenu- ously ht after whenever it is vacant. The only drawback is that the President may ap- _ and remove the governor at his pleasure, us making the 4 TENURE OF THE OFFICE QUITE UNCERTAIN. It is this fact that causes many people to think that President Cleveland will not try to fill the place for the reason that there would natur- ally be considerable bashfulness among the availables in view of the precarious foothold one would have at the change of administra- tion in a couple of weeks, The governor of the home is particularly near the President in many in: ces since the latter has a sum- mer residence at the home, which he may oc- cupy at pleasure. Hence it is thata chief mag- istrate usually likes to have the institution gov- erned by an officer who is personally agreeable to him, and instances are common of the 4j Leo apy of a friend of the President to the 8. PanerbEnt HARRISON WILL PROBABLY NAME THE MAN. Hence it is that the prevailing opinion is that President Cleveland will generously allow his successor to name the governor. It is more than likely that a retired officer will be selected, and there are several favorites in the field. Gen. Rucker is often mentioned in this connection, his chances, it is said. being iculariy good on account of his relations to ihe late Gen. Sheridan. But Gen. Drum, who will retire in May, is conceded to be a promis- ing candidate—if he is a candidate—and of that there is no evidence one way or another. He isastrong personal friend of Mr. Harri- son and has many other qualifications that make him quite available. IMPORTANT ARMY CHANGES. Promotions Consequent on a Retire- ment and a Death. DEPUTY QUARTERMAASTER-GENERAL CARD PLACED ON THE BETIRED LIsT — CAPT, STARRING’S * DEATH—CONSEQUENT CHANGES—VACANCIES IN THE LINE, Lieut.-Col. Benjamin ©. Card, deputy quar- termaster-general, was to-day placed on the retired list of the army, having reached the age of sixty-four years. This will cause the promotion of Major Wm. B. Hughes, quarter- master, to be deputy quartermaster-general and lieutenant-colonel, and Capt. Chas. H. Hoyt to be quartermaster and major, and will leave a vacancy in the list of assistant quarter- masters and captains to be filled from the line of the army. The death of — Starring, of the ordnance department, the other day, will cause the pro- motion of First Lieutenant Orin B. Mitcham to be captain. and will leave a vacancy to be filled by competitive examination. The chief of ordnance will select a number of line officers for the approval of the Secretary, and they will then be examined by a board. They may be second lieutenants of ‘artillery, cavalry, or in- fantry, or the place may be filled by the trans- fer of a first lieutenant from the line. VACANCIES IN THE LINE. There are now six vacancies in the line— since the nomination yesterday of eleven ser- geants and a civilian to be second lieutenants— to be filled by cadets from the next class graduating from the military academy. The changes just noted increase the number to eight, and other resignations and casualties will undoubtedly about double the number by the time of ign The class now num- bers forty-cight, thus affording the prospect of about twenty-five or thirty additional second lieutenants next summer. SAYINGS OF THE PUBLISHERS. ALittle Sermon on Booming Circulation —A Vertical Squint at the Editor. From the New York San. The American newspaper publishers’ associ- ation met at the Hoffman house yesterday morning in their second day’s session. Mr. H. F. Gunnison of the Brookly Hagle read a paper on “Newspaper Circulation and Its Relation to Systems of Delivery.” Among other things Mr. Gunnison said: “To really boom a paper requires something more than an able affidavit adjunct, or even ex- traordinarily talented quill-drivers and pencil- shovers, I repeat what you all know, that the prompt and economical-placing of the paper on the market is the fortune-bringing desideratunt to the newspaper. I know of cases where dili- gent lying about circulation has been effec- ively employed to increase the rate and quan- tity of advertising; but it is an ikegitimate and dishonorable method of acquiring business, To Pasar a low grade of goods as being some- hing higher is false pretense in the criminal code, and it should apply to claims for circula- tion that rest only on conscienceless agsertions, yy which money is drawn from advertuers, who have a right to expect honest treatment, “Without going outside of the state the news- bear of New York can reach before noon each y 3,500,000 readers; add to these the Jersey- men, Connecticut, a slice of Philadelphia, a little of Boston, what a boundless field appears! And yet I do not believe the aggregate average daily circulation of ali the New York morning papers exceeds 750,000 a day. jo matter how well pleased a man may be with a certain paper, he will not suffer annoyances and delays in obtaining it. if there is another paper at hand which offers better delivery service. The average newsdealer bas no more love for one paper snother, He prefers to sell the paper that brings him the most profit. It is, therefore, best to treat the newsmen in a purely business manner and not attempt to seek favoritism by commissions, discounts, and the many forms of petty eub- sidies so often resorted to by publishers to push their own paper by injuring another. “Some managers find it necessary to run a meeeh delivery wagon of their own and to low unsold copies to be returned, Such schemes are well enough as temporary devices, but if carried too far are often a positive detri- ment and a heavy loss financially.” Mr. Gunnison said that the energetic news- boy’s craving for a few honest coppers is the real basis of newspaper success, In serving dealers there is no gain to him your Bag first. He will not start on his route until he has received epee ay supply. But to get your paper first to the newsboy means to secure a monopoly of his valuable services, The following officers were chosen: President, James W. Scott, of the Chicago Vice-president, Col. Taylor, Boston Globe. oerreny, FR. Mish, Ban Francisco Bulletin Treasurer, W. M. Laffan, of the Sun, Executive committee, 8, H. Kauffman, Wash- ington Star; Major W. J, Richards, Indianapo- lis News; J. H. Albany Press and Knickerbocker; W. C. oes Broo! Temes; , New "gan, ce 5 the afternoon about forty WANTED—HELP. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, WANTED MISCELLANEOUS 1889. |__ FOR RENT—ROOMS. v (NTE! 0 ) WOMA: r 0K, WASH Wares Ota recon aS W: -MALE AND FEMALE COORD, LAUR. OMEN COOKS. ¢ ate Wire Soe : Apply 724 9th st. iw. Wie or barn Wands, Soaks. "SAML A. COOMBS. B50 Fein we fea TANTED — THREE FIRST-CLASS SKIRT W and three Meee sarin im Ape best references Star ome Ne Se? Wopecat editon of 'zals 3 just thuch eniai aera rene, sive control and liberal Ase T, ELL WOO! d_a neat’ sewer. Apply 1505 Seth et, George: town. : ex _ al MUST FUR- honesty and st. new. it* after £o'ciock at 1540 Penuesivaiiva ve: Bowe Bk ees WHITE WAITER GIRLS, TWO 10 WaAnzep—s YOUNG DEAN, ACCUSTOMED 70 ponesty. Address Box 24° Sta AGENTS; NEW, REVISED, AND TM ‘vols.) winds 2 SELL, Fub., Pain. Pa W ANTEDA HEALTHY, RELIABLE WHITE '®, one accustomed to the care of children ‘ANTED—A BRIGHT, A BOY TO CLEAN gies and store, to begin, €1.50 per week. Anply ‘white women cooks, 3 bell 2 rest waiters, seston “Sa Poa "Bus Tourn Wail room 4, 930 F st. Lew. = : ¥ y ANTED—15 LARGE YOUNG LADIES AT THE New .National Theater at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. Apply STAGE DOOK. 1° ANTED—A WHITE GIRL TO WAIT ON TABLE. it* and do housework; ref req’ Rst.nw. Ee fa J,ADY URRGED IN a ing; none other need apply Dressmaking de- partment at WOODWARD. % 26 PAROW'S. A, ANT: D—FEMALE ! sarte Corset. Call at 340 2 1 i WARTED-A YOUNG BOY TO ATTEND BAR. WV “Apply at 1035 7th st. n.w. ae WANSTED—A PERFECT MILLINER FOR MILLT- nery, dry and fancy goods. Address MILLINE! Star oftice. fi4-st WANIED_WHITE WOMAN WITHOUT brance to do general housewor! Apply to 1337 10th st. n.w. £14-3t* Wsfeearit or ra. rans oh me J. F., Star office. uss 1 ANTED_DO IT NOW-SEND 150, oR wo per and we will send you our great ‘paper, American wx AGERE aot ateatesd A Re, atest dea bargain, “Adaress W. Ys Stat ofice Wela-ate ANTED—SECO: p FURNITURE, SiGe: est cash prices paid. Cail or address GEQ. A MANN, 460 R st. n.w. Pe im* ’ ANTED—S" ‘MCA! NING A! ag ES a Stored FH YOURGS TICS Poe eter aii-4m ee MONEY TO LOAN. ee ea ar —ROOMS—LARGI . Eee ee NEAR Vet yy Oe - dt, ty ae Ppeer tetris FES tPPly CHARLES isthe ue FQ eros, bono Sees RENT-1 z, 3 AND 4,4 FURNISHED Eprom with Sccontmotatigue for ix. and i SS Galt at 465 Bast Capitol wt afters otlock pam HE F& RENT — PARTIES CAN SECURE CHOICE rooms en Fn furnished ats w. between x Fe Moe EE Se Par, eg a ea a aN 1 tenant ; apent tenant Tock and 0 LOAN~825,000 AT 6i PER CENT, IN SUMS TY alto rel ena ™ ata eg _115-3m__ Rooms 13 and 15, Atlantic Building. ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL STATE | Tx ANY ies x a 3m, Rooms 19'and 15, Atlantic Buildiag. E 0 TO LOAN, AT 5 PER CENT, ON B00 asl cams Mo TO LOA! N in to suit on approved real exdatesecuri 3-1m EW. i & 0O., S16F Fa 0,000, TOLOAN ON REAL ESTATE. aces $5,000, P. A. DARNEILEE- O18 F et aw. ONEY TO securiti LOAN AT LOW T! ON LOCAL ‘ote felz-2w FRANK M. PELOUZE, 1313 F street, S6P\HE WASHINGTON 00-0?! "TD CoMPASY Vanns norsee eee ke ae LOAN to buy or build homes at low rates, ‘New pints ee ee torent only. Gives property. Cancelsdebt in event of death. Best send for “Prospectus,” offices and Ulan Building. “avin ANTED—A WHITE GIRL FOR CHAM. BEKMAID and general housework for a small family: children; reliable person will havea good houe “Ger. man preferred, Inquire 522 6th st.n.w. —f14-2t WAxaEDS Ose FEMALE COOK, CHAMBER- mi Driver, Builer, 3 waiters and one yard man ‘good sundress. Call'at 711 Gat. nw. at once: 19-61" = ‘W ANTED_SALESHEN EVERY WHERE FOR OUR adjustable Door Plates (can sell aud deliver at once), ivtr styles of Duor Belly metal end white enamel letters house punt cr sbamples, circu furs, fe. free’ NEW YORK DOOR PLATE CO. al. ny, : f14-7¢ W. NTED—AN EXPERIENCED INSURANCE man, capable of organizing agencies. Liberal con- Bicht asd cnerecds THE UNITED STATES Arce en . THE UNI! 4 ANCE, 608 Fst n.w, fel3-3t* ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUTT, AT LOWEST RATES ON APP! TATE SECURITY. fel2-I1m ‘T. COUMBE, 1425 N. ¥. ave. $1,000, aoa 822 ease eon rol 308 security. _ {8-1 os "Au Coatatans Se. S500, BO Ll BOTS HV. 820.000. tones, in band te loan op improved real estate in D.C. Apply to GREEN & CUNNINGRA 405 F at. my. Tia ONEY IN ALL SUMS, CONSTANTLY ON iD, ath " loan and 6 per cent. erie 1418 F st. V ANTED—FIRST-CLASS COOKS, HOUSEMEN, V nurses, ‘parlor, and’ ladies’ miss, qaunare scullions, gene: useworke 7 an wediah women wanted. F. M. BURNHAM, 810 oth st. nw. 113-3" WANTED A VISITING GOVERNESS FOR TWO OUnE Cl e who can speak dress H, My Btar off W ANTED—AGENT TO CANVASS AND CONTROL T int for, the ae utomatic gy no ‘urnel wners of piano or organ. jose mp, MILLER MUS TURNER, Toledo, 0. stamp, MILLER MUSIC Leak e y 'ED—LEARNERS FOR PROF. CHRIST- ER’S New International Tailor System of Dress and Garment Cutung with any inch rule and tape measure wlone, Patterns and materials cut and basted QF made; one fitting required: the system taught by Mm 1303 H st. n. 19-1m* social an ates on St ws DUNDORE'S EMPLOYMENT _BU- reau, conducted by ladies, men and women, white and colored, for all kinds of domestic labor, for District and states, with references. 717 M 29-20" Vv \y ANTED—LIVE MEN AND WOMEN TO ENGAGE in an easy, ee business at home an work daytime or evening and awake 500; to €¥ per hour: ure ; sample and complete instructions 0 Oe, ‘aldrems WORLD SUPPLY CO, Butland, Vie 21-1m ———— WANTED—SITUATIONS WANTEDI-XPERIENCED FRENCHMAN DE. sires charge of vineyard or care of plantation or estate; would also take a position where knowledxe of Se appreciated. Address WINES, Star office fe : W NTED—GO TO DICK’S AGENCY FOR COOKS, bousemaids, waiteress, nurses. seamstress, coach- men, Waiters, gage! house men and women. City re- foretices, 613 7th. Also European Steamship Agent. fe. ee V ANTED—AT HEADQUARTERS — POSITIONS: VY for Cooks, Chambermald, Wai aun ress, and. Pol Nurses, Seamstress, Men. Watters, Cooks, Butlers, SAM’L A, COOMBS, 926 F st.n.w. S ANTED—BY A LADY—A POSITION AS COM- W panion, reader, and amanuensis to invalid, or as nursery governess; would take entire charge of chil- dren; uo objection to country or traveling. 8. H.. ‘Star office. W J ANTED—BY AYOUNG LADY. A POSIT! stenographer and typewriter i @ real ©: lawyer's ice. Kelerences furnished. A ce. E V TED— ORARY OR PERMAN. ployment by an experienced taxidermist; can fur- a samplesof work. Address TAXIDERMIST, fot office, a W ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL 4 position as waitress or chambermaid ; best city references, Address Box 2, Star ottice. _fe15-2t* Wee er engagement; piano, ; best refer- euces... Address L.A. BARROWS, " f14-3t* ___ 1928 15th st. nw. W ANIED_3Y & YOUNG LADY A POSITION 3 typewriter and stenographer, with best references. Address Miss G. A. D., Star office. fel4-3t* WANTED POSITION AS STENOGRAPHER AND typewriter, without salary first month Careful, accurate worker; average speed. Owns a Hammond; ‘Miss L., care of Mr. Talma Drew, references, Agr'l Dept, W ANZED_BY TYPEWRITER JOB mond machine. Satisfaction guaranteed. Long copy, 29 cents. thousand, words, ‘and short sop, 3 cents a hun \ddress Box 31, Star office. {1 WANTED 5 SITUATIONS FOR FIRST-CLASS cooks, waiters, maid: 3, housemen, is. pastry cool drivers, ‘butlers, Dellmen, be; Durses, seamstress - M. BURNHAM, 910 Sth st. nw. all help selected. £13-3t" W ANTED—BY A GRADUATE DRUG CLERK A sitwation ; thoroughly competent to take charge of store; A 1 letters from only first-class stores dress D. VELLINES, 846 Broad) W ANTED—S] IONS —IF YOU NEED A bookkeeper, cashier, clerk, porter, driver, collec- tor,watchinau, janitor, typewriter, stenographer, copy- ist, school and inusic teacher, houseseeper, seamstress, dressmaker, waitress, cook, chambermai Jaundres: nurse, coachman, butler, hostler, jockey, dairy anc farm baud or help, send to the City Intelligence Office, 711 G st. 19-60" ___WANTED—ROOMS. ss he) COLUMBIA NATION, BANK, OF WASHINGTON, D, ., 911 F st. 2. wy Receives deposits, Loans M , Issues Drafts, Trans- acts a General Banking Busacest oectisn contra and convenient, F-street cars and herdics run in front $f our door; Oth-street cars run a few rods east of our 3 Tih-street and 11th-street cars only two locks away ; H-street and Pennsylvania ave. cars only ‘three blocks away. ‘B. H. WARN! td President. AT. BRITTON, Vice-President, E.S. PARKER, Cashier, Chas. B. Bailey, Wm. E. Barker, Alex. I. 0. Duncanson, John Joy Edson, Albert bt ¥. Hugh Me- jerml, . F. Leight Cros! Royes, M. M. Parker, 0, G. Stapies Geo. Truesdell, Henry K. Willard, B. H.’ Warner. JM O82 IN HAND To LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT seat ar FEUved Teal estate security. No delay ip ne~ FogseEs. Commission nominal, ALBEKT F. FOX, 20 F at. n. Jaz6-1m 1'O LOAN—AT 5 PER CEN 000 TO 850,000, on city real estate. Smal) ms at 6 per cent. GEO. F, GRAHAM, _3a26-1m* Pennsylvaniaave. a) ONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE aND SMALL trict ‘of Columvie, at lovrest rates of fateteat ie an kuuounts to percent, Ke Het. LEIPOLD, 13008 st. 2. Ww. ond floor front. 3223-1 MOREY To LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON REAL estate or local securities. JOHN T. ARMS, _Ja18-1m 810 F st. nw, M°™=* 70 osx, ee ETT _§al8-3m* 1304 Po. . a) ONEY TOLOA rates of intere: THOS. _3s14-3m R CENT, PAYABLE QUARTERLY, IN SUMS $100 TO $1.000. SMALL PREMIUM CHARGED, IN REALESTATE AT LOWEST also on other approved security, HENSEY & CO., Bankers. 1360 F st. n.w. ON REAL ESTATE. THOS, E. WAGGAMAN. 0 LOAN— Tenis in sums to suit at 5 per cent. $<0,000 in sums to suit at 6 per cent. ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY. ian §3 = x NEY TO LOAN AT FIVE PER CEN’ proved Heal Estate security, Large amounts TYLER & KUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. nw. Mo32%, 70, LOAN ON APPROVED REAL ES- tate security. diz-4m- JOHN SHERMAN & CO., 1407 Fat. ADVANCED TO BUY HOMES, OR TO Pay off morteuges: loug time and no rink. | Mort axes canceled in the event of death; easy mouthly is; alittle more than rent will buy a home. cireular a. sat FS SaLE-shonr tors, CORNER STH 6TH. ond M ste. ne 3.000 fact, at a bar on Roan Coa ie . fel4-0r FX, RENT—POR THREE DAYS OR MORE, A hine-room trally located centrally: ; to anyone wishing to quarter Ynaururation visitors. . HL, Star office. ; Teferences Fequired,” AdGreee ye a in Kitchen; 26. 2304 Pa ave. n.w. 14-3e R RENT—THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS ON Fant foor, for housekeoping; terms mod: — 3 Rabodses n aaw. = —— = FS —1928 Ste STREET @ Qu S UNECE: irae roomy 94. Soot fragt) #25, 3 rae a roo! 3 back, $25. Apply to BO. HOLTZMAN. TOuh aire ‘ie i Ps WAENFR & CO, Fea gd nett gy eas mes | Ps Sree weer. agr. con fou 5 4 z and open fireplace; caterer im house: fe: | AX Connecticut ave, extentod oud Mion Kee references exchanged. 1710 F st ____ fie-3t* * Peck ial view: handsome residences by: new R RENT—519 13TH ST.N. W.. DURING THE | focne oth bieot irved. to be built, in re inauguration festivities, either for four days or one rain. Inquire of F 3 week, a suite of rooms, with Private bath and closet: | gence Public Opinion, corner re, suitable fora party of four or more. f14-3t* 43) EASANT NEW YORK AVE., with juitable for gentle- = veueecmumeale ok Shear aeDiNS f Fitiome Pant orca ay ee EES, immediate prot to early tekere aurea ticulars sons FRANE © LOVING. Room, ¥o no CHEAP — OR LEASE POR TERM OF tearm large lot opposite Beem Depot, suited for Warehouss or Manehescey 4 W. WALKEM 1000 a *AE SALE—THE GREATEST BARGAIN NOW Frew fa the northwest. Lot $0218. Doge thas asd" REDFORD W WALKIN Lous Pan ONES Fe: SALE—BUILDING LOTS. —HANDSOMELY-FUENISHED SUITE ms on secohd floor: bath-room mame southern exposure and je; otber single 921 G st. u.w. ___ #9-6t" TWO, NICFLY FURNISHED COM- municating- on second floor , southern s and gas; fansily” private. é31 Ist. u. “eed pg te See ae ¥ for dentistry or millinery business. » | FG nw. opposite Pension office 1219 Pa -lun_ | 2ist n. w, bet and, 40st 1s R BENT—933 G ST. N.W.. HANDSOMELY | Sth n. + it and 8, 2¢ furnished Rooms and” large Parlors with open | 1st 1.¢.. bet. D and k'57x70. fire place and furnace heat; suitable for Senetorsand | Fine bu lot, 14th nw. near X Coppressmen. Gis8-2m | Howard ave. Mt. Vieasout besutit f4-3t REDFORD W. WALRE ‘OR SALE—LOTS—THE AST Fotidatnce na stoop eee Es foot. “A good chavce for speculation. Original lots on 4th at, between F and @ sta ne; The whole of square No. from U. 8. Capital: hs been Fe hie ee re and cold water’ CO., 1333 14th st. w 13-3 R RENT—200 5TH ST. 5. & Fiat OVER re Too! mod. imps. ood’ order: key in sore below 8 112-3" : OR RENT—-TWO HANDSOMELY FURNISHED | Apartwents: Three rooms en suite; one unfur- | Lished,two rooms en suite; bath and closet attached to each. "WOODMONT Flats, cor. 13th and Iowa Circle; finest location in the city; Cafe second to none; ele- vator. 111-61" FOR _RENT—OFFICES. Waste crown ously subdivided. Six or rent rapidly in that locality: uare toot. 1 YOR SALE— Lots. Five desirable Building Lots on Maryland ave. n. would pay well to improve. Price for all @2300,t6 Gbeice be ees woice Lote in it at 50 cents . Lote 3 and B, square 208 betecen 1 eth ea teh sta. running through from Obio ave. to Bet,, valuable jitginess Property, suitable for manufacturing estab- eu YpOR RENT—OFFICE BOOMS. 054 FST, TWO | ,Acboics Lot ou Let, near New Hampehive ave. 56a ‘Cotumunicating by folding dors at reduced pri Boe Zetec silley. “Kare chance for ‘e bahiger: Rooms ach, mioely papered fuare Sd in good order. MD. PECK, Room 2. fi3-3¢ AA eagtcF: WAGGAMAN, 1008 7 mt ent low, Apply to8. T LUCKETH, OO Fat aw. | NST ICTS is ee A Uareain if bought noug RRL NT-SUITE OF 3 (CARPETED) OFFICE: | JO Oo ch aide 8 at POAIN LOT 2exil¢ FEET, _ropms end lavatory, 24 floor. 1407 F et. a.w.: will | $3 50 por nq. f (with frunie homes ce $12 "per S50: FOUN SHERMAN & CO..1407 Fat. Toth ot ren OTe fee ane late, P Reed ach, Ht SKELL & McLEMAN, 1008 Fat aw FOR RENT—STORES. == | P98 SAE aanipicent ror FEET 7h RENT— Cue og the most choise building ete ke A very desirable store and dwelling. 0 stn.w. y < 2 » Rent only €25.80, "LOUIS F. so ie Linas, ioosrae re, t Be felon a JOR SALE—A BARGAIN—2 BUILDING LOTS ON {OR RENT—1224 PA. AVE, DESIRABLE STORE north side of O st., bet. Fon titiies cee dtake be each guly 41,20 ver tock up mapeeeommteencetiggs Files ehei am 112-6t__ SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 927 Fat, — a | BOR SALE—VERY DESIRABLE ON MARY- R RENT—LARGE STORE, WITH TWO FINE ran thow-winduws, BO H stn w.. bear Goverus Finer, ; ment Printing Office. rise, I ot BONCH Type Foutdry, Sia thse awe eoe7e ee ee ee Fi at NIL soe. hn FOR RENT--STABLES. Fine front on “th st. nw Sabo OR RENT CARRIAGE HOUSE AND STABLE Sih Ra RmMNe ey Fo SAE TWO CORNER LOTS ON OON- SS | per fours Owe ik on Corre oe ane GE 8 foot. on Counecticut 2 RS — MISCELLANEOUS, | Pt Sot_DULASY & WHITING. Fst. tei-dw_ |ALE—A JENNY LIND GooD Md., 1 to 5 cents per foot; 1d houses and ig A aealre 1800 ‘6th st. fel5-21° epee peylents, JR. bes 25 R SALE—CHEAP—A SET FE CYCLOPEDIAS, o ol . * : 2 | J[OR SALE-IN WIDOWS MITE, 16,200 15 vol. latest edition. Official Gazettes: also Pat: | J u ic csi corner of Conn Tama avenues, over HBOS Ase OES TAIT eaUB-E™ | take ropowed par, ad she ie fe R SALE—A FINE RIDING AND DRIVING | Opiuion office, corner ¥th aud Pa. ave. iw Mi 15 hands hich and = can be seen at the Washington Riding Academy. CHAS. E. BANES, maeaeer 1003 F st. L.w. fel5-3t LOST AND FOUND. QUR SALE 000 YARDSESTRAW MATTING = = from the government, 10c. per BAUM'S, 219 7th st. .w. R SALE-STOCK AND FIXTURES OF nd cers and. provision store, 1400 = fish OST—ON FEB 13, A LADY'S SMALL POCKET: Line sul reward ve paid if Fetaroed to eee = as vara, at (8 D SKYE TERRIER Bi MOoNEX LOANED. IN SUMS TO SUIT. FOR 3, Beno 18,08 20 Yeara. Eaay payments. In the event of death loan is canceled without further paz- ment, and property turned over free of incum| ‘The plan of the United Security Life and Trust Co., of Philadelphia, is the best ever devised to enable paz: ties to own their homes for the ordipary cost of reut. Call Jor ular apd full explauati sez4~ xplanation. ¥.H. SMITH & SON, Agents, 1222 F st. NY Kea IN SUMB FR OM AT THE LOWEST KA’ AND COM a #500 UPWARI LES OF INTE! - epee REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. R. O. HOLTZMAN, _an22 Corner 10th and F sts. now. and es grec L 3 4th at. n.w. Apply to ‘SWART, 1636 ellow ribbon around neck; auswere dastae feis-se_ | of . Liberal rewark if returned to 209 Cat BR SALE—HORSE, $50, MUST BESOLD. 211 | =~ a , = om SALE tates OST—ON THE EVENING OF TOPSDAY, FEB iz a ir of Evegh th i gold chain attached, Pinder wil be rewerded by netereing oa same to koom 48, Navy Department. £15-3e° r OST—YESTERDAY MORNING. AT PA. AVE. with te, ke. Li trout Center Market, Red M. book, Pole and shafts. Also, s capopy-top surrey. very low, | centaining notes, receipts'and @3 in cach. ‘Findes oot wo seats, and ® sidebar with pole Hocees | Ke@h cash by returning papers, &c., to JOS. W. $550, brousham, 850; sursey 8100, buggy 8100, | !U-LINS, Monroe st. #2 101 &e., very cheap, eld at once. jay be ‘seen, OST—A BLACK AND WHITE DOG. ANSWERS at TATUMS Stables, 027 Dat. mw. ALMA, | LcoTancor Mon noes ton collar. ®5 Btar office. fel4-3t "| reward leit at 9B BRYAN & Bio's DOSES ate JOR SALE—A FIRST-CLASS SECOND-HAND | _{5-3t rr Landau, London make, This | JPOUND—IN STATE, WAR AND NAVY DEPAR ment building e pocketbook containing money: owner can have by proving property au lor AN In sums to suit, at lowest rates on real M ONEY TO Lo, aie estate security. 211CH, FOX & BROWN, 020 147 Vv ‘ANTED—FOR INAUGURATION—SMALL FUR- nished Room, suitable for single gentleman, cen- SFAUT located, | stato Address P. E.N., Star of RE: 1 V yANTED—BY A YOUNG LADY, ROOM AND board in @ private family only; please state when youanswer, MissG. A: office. f14-3t* WANTED--HOUSES. ‘ANTED—TO RENT—ABOUT APRIL 18T, FOR the summer or longer, a suburban &-room house, mn shade and good water: ‘must be couventent tocity Tail or curriaze, 88, KiVing description, loca- ton and terms, J. W. B., Star office, SAMs Prelpaate WANTED; A FURNISHED HOUSE IN NORTH west, with 7 to 10 rooms; no children; give full particulars, rent, &c. Box 100, Star office. AEE f0 At A Sa Poe {Price uot to e 2 ferred. Address PER CON., Star office. tL sat WAXTED—To PURCHASE SEVERAL PIECES OF business property; ranging in prices from @10,- 900 to $25,000; must be good investment. Address Box 9, Star office. fl4-or* and locatien. WANTED—LOTS. [oar Tones? Rates OF INTEREST oar ON KEAL ESTATE SECURITY, ‘1HOs. J. ce 3 & CO., Bed Mo TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT LOW- est Rates. WASH'N DANENHOW! ap24 Successor to DANENHOWEK & SON, 1115 Fat. ————_————— Pennsylvania ave, XM vl bee ie ot it. to BU sale, an wil i Slog i out ithe low price of $380. It | \ te13-30" scuted te Ost 7 7 _ a carries, Can be seen at ANDREW J SONCES Cor LoS 23 NST 08 OTR, FROM NAVE ry, coruer of 14th and E sta. n3lw yt SS aetsies -HORSE | 2 ¥. fel5-2t* " = Listi aren tatow e NIGHT, GOING FROM NEW ier; F Jersey ave. below G st. nw. to BcKendree M. E- wurch, or in the church, is@y's id Watch snd FobChain. Finder will ve rewarded by re- PENICKS, 106 Massachusetts ave. b.w. ne2r turning to owner, Miss FLORENCE I OST—A LADY'S POCKET-BOOK, GOING FROM Boston House to 923 G st. n.w., by. of 10s, Fiuder will please leave at ¥23.G st. ‘aod. ward, nee LoS2 2 ACE-ANDTAN GYP, ANSWERS 79 name of Dumps; suckling pups. a x 3 oor heat engine ery; mining machinery ; ‘wa. c. n3-st 2010 Aliceanna st., Balismore, Ma. SALE—A 52-INCH COLUMBIA LIGHT oR Friotacter bisyele, 1885 pattern; new; all the latest improvements ; cost $137) cell for @110. Great bar- gain. Call at 611 Fa. ave. s.e. fe13-3t* OR SALE—FINE FAMILY MARE, SIX YEARS Foi, Sound eva handsome bay; also old ; 30% D gentle; ve goose Map saemnee ‘or to 921 K st. aw. = BUSENESS CHANCES. __ | Frou ania cope moeas nip snore nga | Lo gta SLATS 8 aN OOD ME [28 ‘ADY TO BUY OR SELL mmiscup Secak. Eat Ne yor jyrg ti Ligder will recelve reward by addressing Box =}. par GRALHOPHON - west, fei3-3t" | office. 113 PREUMATE 5 SUM CARRIAGE, 8 JQOR SALE—1 BAY MARE, GOOD AT PLOWING OF OF rea FA OR IN NT OF Parties desiring to trade either way should Crick TE Pepe Ee Sea it application, tle ; $140: single wagon $15; harness $12. W. H. re, 2 & E , er Prompt acme bk Ridge tniles crow Georgetown, — | will reoctve $5 Uy sending Lip sddross to Ht PB Cty _te15-2t 1313 F street, De | ieee OM Socti and te ones KR SALE OR EXCHANGE—LANDS IN COLO- IB SALE—GOOD BARGAINS— Te ag reming, and Kebrasks: will trade for em | A 50 snare ee ted iaproveu propery ari shares Stccual Prev Bric. WINTER “Sat . T. DYER, 1304 Fst | 35 shares Graphophoue RESORTS. — BAe LIVE YOUNG BUSINESS MAN WITH this amount to invest, together with his Sole retail sve store in this city.” Address Boe S96, able ret 8] store f. zs City post-office. 113-3" shares Col Insurance. feid-at FRANK B. PLLOUZE. 1313 F atreet, Fa, SALE — 10, FINE, WELL-BRED YOUNG Pt or. ty, Md. \HE ACME, Tres fi 4 ws BALLENGER, Mechanicsville, ——<$<$<$—< —<$ N THE BEA‘ ANTFD—FOR CASH—A BUILDING LOT ON eer ILL HEALTH I WILL RENT oO 7 ALL” : i : Cate, 617 14th from the 25th of Fi OR SALE—TWO HANSOMS AND A H apd. Sth will Ppild co mune Inucoedlnaien Aiksan | to Gos Glad taareke ab eos Sonam seate eet Fite te sccuat Knor's Storeroooms, cor, 2nd £115-3m EDWIN LIPPENOOTT._ M. ROOHi:, 407 C st. nw. fe16-2t*_ | caterer. For further information inquire on; GOULET, cor, Gunend Cote Bow” ee eit EASE ua XN. 3., Always open and —E>E>Exyxy => | 5 - heated. “elewstor: other con ‘ GE $6,000 WORTH UN- —pED SEY a ‘D MIS We FF soa ‘in fretctase order; the best feathere tor the | Weets all trais. Evans. 1¢-im WANTED MI CELLANE US Rg Tt yd Uehered walt eeu Ps STANDARD FEATHER DUSTER £0, 638 Tic CITY, WANIED-ASMALLSTORE on RE | year, for $9,000 house in Northwest ; Het. ne. “lw? Must be near Center murket; rent not to exceed | pay a ference in cash. Address SQUARE BUSINESS, | >On SALE sale by 1G. $20 per mouth “address, siating location, W.8.. 5590 | Btarotice 116-30 | SPECIAL! orth 21st st., Philadelphia, Pa H4St_ | yypoxzy. 70 LOAN IN sitALE SUMS TO SUIT AT | “Actua ‘na Dumber of used Pianos | FALE CHALFONTE, ANTED *A JEW HUNDRED DOLLARS A FEW | <Ulaiivabs and coat prises Busses eteicoe See | nas pecteck Obes. SSE Moved td pase: — oon S goliaterals . SRC mortgere on 10,000 pound machine ‘worth, 82.300, dential. Address Box $1, Staroffice. 115-3 Fe TWO GREAT PIANOS | extaRGED AND TED, ‘Address M. W. B, Star office, 115-81" "| OR SALE CORNER GROCERY STORE STOCK, | K's Square Piano, bat TEXSCRERSSED “ ANTED—DRESS CUTTING MADE EASY— oot ively ade tarwely cam ‘81,000; good. location; “ -F= | v4 Salt Meter Bathe in the bourse. ia Madam hington’ “Dress Cutting jana every one to — to aie readily and accurately. School street where the aystein will Pe tateht, and the ‘This exceptionally low figure is named for sixty tne posltion to cata toed wages. semestaly Placed at the ‘euy time. SSR COTS Re SOLES Say $2,000: 2 tally 8: a > KLAHOMA GUIDE-BOOK AND MAP, CONTAIN. ‘ing fall information as to the new territory, mailed to any address ‘of 80 featae 504 writen & Season P.in., 1425 N. ¥. and fully ipa aoeee atatactas eat Si be's besutifal Upright; magnificent {sa tenet SHEE PANS axomaxce, Ho ™ [ae wre orry, x. 2. ‘OR SALE—A WELL nas er pepe ND cir ap omy STO, bet. 2 ay AND Paper patterns of waist and sleeve measurement for ladiee BOs. Ament wastes. Gi ED—TO OR BUY COUNTRY 8TO W 2c a Sur buy stock. Address, particulars, J, Sandy Spring, Md. {11 smi, whth: wie ie NE ese HIGHEST CASH paige 3 Re een Weir rn surat BEST fear kere: ip wUTCMIND & Nitecay Es POST POR LS fel2-4t FRANK H. PELOUZE, 1313 F street. oof eh and Bete realice| Fe. ee Dios eee (3-3 ees Cty, we . L. ADAMS. ie Duy