Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1889, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, SOCIAL MATTERS. The Art Exhibit—What Fashionable People are Doing. The art exhibition at the Morton mansion attracted a large patronage on Saturday, and the tea given by the ladies of the Garfield hospital board attracted many patrons. It seems not to be generally known by the visitors who come to see the pictures that the refreshments in the dining-room are for sale, and t very reasonable charges. The ladies who provided the tea and cakes on Saturda: were Mrs. Senator Hawley, Mrs. Ruth, Mrs. W. Fox and Mrs. Dr. Kerr, and they were assisted by Mise E. C. Smith, ‘Miss Beulah Fox, iss Dahlgren, Miss Edna Clark, Miss Sallie Jenkins, Miss Bryan, Miss Hodge aud Miss Chureb, and Mrs. George Dyer acted as cashier. To-day Mrs. J. Ford Thompson, Mra, Frances Modgson Burnett. Mrs. GulbertThornton and Mra, George P. Van Wyek the hostesses, and they are assisted by Mra. tings, Mrs. McArdle, the Misses Prall, Miss Birt, of England, who is the guest of Mrs. Cutter, and Mrs. Hyd To- morrow Mrs. Rutherford will have associated with her as hostesses Mra, A. B. Hagner, Mrs. ©. M. Clarke, Mrs, A. D. Jobnston and Mrs. George Boardman Haycock. The assistants will be Miss Hailie Eaglish, Miss Ka: Keo: Miss Coit, Miss ‘obs, Miss F aud Mrs. Robert L. Fleming. The num half-pay days have been increased, and now on Mondays, Wednesdays aud Saturdays the price of admission is 25 cents. Mra. A. J. Halford waa at home to ma callers on Saturday son in her P-stre house. She had with her Mrs. ¢ T, Mise Powell aud Mrs. Burrows. of Michi; lo Mra. Stockbridge will give a ladies’ luncheon Wednesday in honor of Mrs, LW. Palwer. Mrs. Thos. Wauamaker, the daughter-in-law of the Postmaster-General, who presides over the housebold in the absence of Mrs. Wana- maker in Europe, has decided to see callers on Wednesday. Last week a large number of yrominent society people left cards at the ‘anamaker residence, and this week the lady | of the house has decided to see the callers, Mrs. Van Buren and Miss Edith Van Buren have left Washington for Virginia Beach. Hon. W. W. Phelps and family and Repre- | sentative and Mrs. Hitt have been sojourning the past week ai Virginia Beach, « Mrs. Lincklaen, the mother of Mrs. Fuir- child, leaves the city to-day for her home in Cazenovia Y. Mr. and Mrs, Fairchild wilt occupy their present home in this city until April, General and Mrs. C. H. Grosvenor and Miss Emma Louise Grosvenor have left the city, aad are in their home in Athens, Ohio. Ex-Senator and Mrs. Van Wyck, of Nebraska, have returned to the city, and are once more at their old home, 1800 Massachusetts avenue. They contemplate making extensive additions to the house. Mrs. Ingalls is visiti MUDDLED DISTRICT LAWS. | | ng in Philadelphia, -e* sere The Act Passed By Congress Providing For a Compilation. LAWYERS NOT ANXIOUS TO TACKLE THE Jon— INADEQUACY OF THE COMPENSATION PROVIDED | YOR THE WORK—THE CONFLICTING LAWS Now | IN FORCE HERE. There is hardly a person, lawyer or layman, who has business in our courts who does not realize the almost absolute necessity for a com- pilation of the laws in force in the District of Columbia. We have in operation here now not only the laws enacted by Congress, but | some inherited from Maryland, besides acts of | the late city councils of Washington and Georgetown, the Levy court of the county, and the legislature of the District, and in addition to all these the common law. Consequently there has always been more or less of muddle, and it has required considerable | study to determine what is really the law. In | the eariy part of the century there was more or | less friction, and the old Tecords show afew cases where offenses punished by magistrate were prosecuted before the old Circuit Court of the District of ¢ Among the laws inherited are a number passed by the general assembly of Maryland and since repealed by that body; but the repeal being after the ces- sion of the District to the general government, these old laws are still in force here, although, for the most part. they are not enforced. Yet, being the law, and of & date when the branding iron, the whipping post, the pillory, and the galiows were used in cases of stealing or bur- glary, these sections of the law seem sadly out of place in this more enlightened age. Among the laws now on the books is one which, if enforced, would subject every Uni- tarian and hosts of other people to trial for | } bi hemy, and on conviction to a sentence of | being burned on the tongue. | The passage by Congress of the act looking | to a compilation of the laws gave much satis- faction to the bar generally, but the meager sum appropriated for the work will not induce many applicants for positions as commissioners to present themselves, in fact none seem to have come forward so tu THE PROVISIONS OF THE ACT are as follows + Be itenacted, &c., That the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia be, and is hereby authorized and directed to appoint two persons learned in the law as commissioners to compile, | arrange, and classify. with # proper index, ail | statutes and of statties in force in’ the | said District, including the acts of the second | session of the Fifticth Congress, and relating to | ail such matters as would properly come within | the scope of a civil and criminal code; and the | said court shall have power to till any vacancies | rring in said commission, | That each of the said commissioners | ive for his services such sum, not ex- | $1,500, a8 said court shail deem reason- able; said sum to be paid upon the complet of the work and the approval thereof in writing shall re by the court; which sums, together with the reasonable costs incurred the commission |. for clerical assistance 4 cidental expenses, | not exceeding the sum of 21.000, shail be paid by the Secretary of the Treasury gut of any moneys not otherwise appropriated? one-half to | be paid out of the revenues of the District of) Columbia. See. 4 That of said compilation, when com- pleted. upon the order of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, there shall be printed 5.000 copies at the government. printing-oftice, said copies to be sold at 10 per centum above cost.” | _— Before the Interstate Commission, THE HEARING IN THE MATTER OF TRUNK LINE EXPORT KATES CONTINUED, The hearing in the matter of export rates and methods adopted by the trunk lines mm com- | ting them, was continued to-day before the O. G. Mur- | nd Obio; W. tr, jr. of the Kanawha dispatch fast | ne: John Porteous, geveral manager dispatch line: J. E Childs, | Manager of the New York, On-| and We nm; Mr. Harriett, of the wn, of the Eri p iuterstat ray. trai Y. Walk Batioval tario Baltimore and Uhio; 3. M Mr. Hass, of the Richmond aud Danville; M Speires. of the Lehigh Valley; Mr. Hayes, g eral manager of the Wabash Western, testified that the requirement that a ten d: notice of # reduction im export through rates would ri sult in demoralizing the business of the rail- roads doing xport business, The southern roads complain that their situation is wholly different, as they have no regular steam ship lines with foreign ports, but are mainly dependent upon “tramp” steamers, whose rates are frequently higher than are ebarged by the regular lines. Several of the witnesses maintained that 4 full compliane with the amended rales of the commission would drive nearly. all of the roads out of the export business, One of the witnesses, a general manager, acknowledged to having cut the rates in vio- lation of the rulesof the commussion, but ex- plained that this had been done to meet com- petition. Chairman Cooley said that he wished it tobe understood that the commission expected all! the roads to obey the law, and instead of meet- ing violations of the law by similar violations they should report them to the commission, A Few Frroat Surtes can be had at the pa- Istial home ‘The Cambridge,” for either a short term or balance of season from parties who Lave gone abroad. Apply at 334 Oth ave., N.Y.* oS An attempt was made to burn the jail at Jack- son, Northampton county, Va., Friday. Con- fined In the jail were three negro men and a white man. The negroes fired the jail without giving the white man notice, and escaped from the building. The flames were extinguished in time to save the white man’s life, Later the negroes were captured. i ¢ report that ex-Secretary Vilas will re- move from Madison, Wis., to Milwaukee to practice law is authoritatively contradicted, Mr. Davis, president of the West Virginia Central railroad, confirms the report that Em- mons Blaine bas accepted a position with that road. Mayor Grant, of New York, ordered that the sunburst of Erin be hoisted on oue of the flag- staffs of the city hall to-day. ‘The bod-carrier's strike at Norfolk has col- lapsed. Ihe men have gone back to work. | before the presbytery \i | Teguiar DOES THE CHURCH OWE IT? The Presbytery Considering a Case With Many Curious Aspects. A DEBT WHICH ASSEMBLY CHURCH REPUDIATED AND WHICH THE COURTS DECLARED VorD—a COMMITTEE HOLDS THAT THE CONGREGATION 18 MORALLY BOUND TO PAY—A LIVELY SESSION. Civil Service Commissioner Lyman, as ruling elder of the Assembly church, stood up before the Washington city presbytery in the 9th street Presbyterian church this morning, eye- glass in one hand and manuscript in the other, and protested in behalf of the church against the pending proceeding before the presbytery involving the honor of the church. Near him sat Rev. Geo, O. Little, the pastor of the Assembly church, and Mr. L G. Kimball, the lawyer and a member of the church, who had, piled up in achair before him,a number of books and manuscripts. At the other hand of Dr. Hershey, the moderator, sat Mr. Justice Drake, who also had a pile of papers. and near him was Rev, Dr. Sunderland, with a roll of manuscript in bis hand, which Dr. Bartlett called his *blunderbuss.” It was evident that the presbytery was in for a Jong session and a combat of keen intellects, There was a full attendance of members of the presbytery and, besides, a number of laymen, and laywomen, too, members of the assembly church, and others who were interested in ‘the question, The presbytery sat in the Sunday-school room of the church, THE ASSEMBLY CHURCH'S REPUDIATED DEBT. ‘The special matter before the presbytery was contained in the majority and minority reports | made to the presbytery a month ago, and pub- lished in Tne Star. Tke subject was brought last November, through a letter from a representative of F. W, Colcla- zier, setting forth a claim Coiglazier had against the Assembly's churclt for a loan of 35.000 made to the church in March, 1859, thirty years ago, and which has never been paid. Mr, Colelazier, who is now an imvalid, and said to be in need, made, through his rep- resentative, an appeal to the presbytery to aid him in recovering the principal of the loan, waiving all claim to interest, The claim has been before the civil courts under an action based on a deed of trust taken by Mr. Colcla- zier as security for his loan, The result was that Mr. Colclazier found that the deed of trust he held was worthless, inasmuch as the persons signing it and purporting to be trus- tees of the church property had no title to the property. Ecclesiastical law, however, takes no note of deeds of trust, SOME OTHER CURIOTS FACTS relating to this loan have come out in the court proceedings and during the inquiry by the committee of presbytery. The loan was made at interest at 12 per cent.,a rate that would have worked the forfeiture it is held of both — and interest under the old usury law. fo conceal the rate of interest agreed On the principal notes were made out to beur interest at 6 per cent., and then additional notes were given to cover the excessive interest. The congregation, it appears, repudiated the debt when it became due. Some members of the congregation go so far as to assert that the ehurch bad never received the benefit of the loan. me members even assert that the loan was made by bogus trustees, and that both Mr. Coleclazier and the church was defranded. The reputation of the pastor of the church at that time, the late Rev. Mr. Caruthers, is in- volved, as it held that he was privy to the fraud alleged to have been committed. “The reports on the case are full of figures given in attempts to explain the of the £3.000 loan and make it fit the theory of the majority or minority of the committe the records of the church are defective, the whole matter as to what became of the money is involved in some obscurity, The majority of the committtee of the presby- tery, composed of Rev. Drs, Sunderiand and ilamlin, Mr. Justice Strong aud Mr. Justice . took the ground that the church was morally liable for this debt, as Mr. Colelazier had advanced-the money in good faith. Dr. Fullerton, as the minority of the committee, reached the same general conclusion that the church should pay the debt, only he boldly characterized the transaction as a wrong done to the church by its officers and an imposition upon the credulous though “too avaricious Colclazier.” JUDGE DRAKE EXPLAINS. When the presbytery took up the question to-day each member had in his hand printed copies of the reports of the majority and mi- nority of the committee. Judge Drake moved the adoption of the majority report. Dr. Bart- lett asked that Mr. Justice Drake state clear! the differences between the two reports. Judg: Drake thereupon rose and spread out his pers before him, Judge Drake looked earnest, and it might be said that his countenance was grim and stern as he glanced through his glasses at the representatives of Assembly church. The point of the first report is,” he said, “that the Assembly church is, aside from the operation of any statute of limitation, legally liable to-day for debt its trustees contracted to Colelazier in 1359. There was perhaps another defense that might be made in law— that was = usury. But the com- mittee assumed that no body of Christians would compel the forfeiture of an entire debt because its trustees saw fit to contract a debt at usurious interest. Above and superior to legal liability is the moral obligation to pay this man his money. The church now is made up of an almost Gifferent body of people from what composed it in 1859. The majority, how- ever, claimed that the organized body is still liable; that the obligation did not die with the people who composed the church in 1859.” Judge Drake took up some papers and began to look over them, when Mr. Lyman made the point that Indge Drake seemed about to pro- ceed to an argument in support of the majority report, whereas he was simply asked to state the difference between the two reports, Judge Drake held that he was speaking toa motion to adopt the report, and had aright to argue the whole question. MR, LYMAN MOVES TO DISMISS, Mr. Lyman said that before this matter was argued he hada statement to make in behalf of the church as a representative of the session of the church. He then took up a manuscript and read at length. The substance of it was that the session objected to the whole pro- ding, on the ground that it was irregu- and unconstitutional; that the mat- bad not been brought before the by appeal or in any other nanner. proceedings were uncon- stitutional, it was claimed, because they as- sumed to review and pass judgment on the ac- tions of the church when’ the matter had not u properly presented. The matter, it was laimed, was not properly the subject of eccle- siastical control, but wholly within the jurisdie~ tion of the civil courts. Having been adjudi- cuted by the civil courts, agreeably to. the wishes of the church, it could not now be brought before the presbytery. They ob- jected also and denied the jurisdiction of the presbytery on account ‘of the limit of time. we alleged offense was committed when the alleged debt became due and the con- gregation repudiated it, declaring that no legal or moral obligation rested upon it to pay it, This was in November, 1362, more than 26 years ago, It was and had been a public mat- ter well known in the community, More than var having élapsed under the laws of the church, the Presbytery had no jurisdiction. Judge Drake said this matter was not brought lar wr judicatory | to the attention of the presbytery until the 22d of November last. Mr. Lyman, vontinuing, said the church ob- jected to the proceedings further on the ground that at this distance of time it was contrary to sound policy, The matter complained of was not the act of an individual member or of any official or officials, butof the whole congregation, which, at the time, was familiar with the facts and competent to judge of the whole proceeding. Since that time three different ministers had be installed as pastor over the church, and never to one of them had it been intimated that the church had been guilty of an offense thi deserved presbyterial censure. During all these years the church had stood in good fellowship with its sister churches. The main sources of information, he said, were the defective re- cords, The sentiment of the church, so far as known, was unanimous against the theory of obligation, either moral or legal, to the debt to Colclazier. To recognize the debt as a just claim against the church would, in the view of the church, be a moral wrong. If the case were persisted in and judgment was ren- dered according to the report of the majorit; of the committee, Mr. Lyman said, the patie A would be THE DESTRUCTION OF ASSEMBLY’S CHURCH, “Do you make a motion that the case be dis- i asked Judge Drake said Mr. Lyman. case be dismissed.” DR. SUNDERLAND OBJECTS, Dr. Sunderland, who was # member of the majority committee, stepped forward at this point with bis “blunderbuss” in his hand. He said he had not peace pg the turn affairs had taken. ‘he motion of Mr. Lyman, he said,was based on the assumption that this was a trial. “I move that the was es pT ye np Seo Tomo the church to it. “4 hom has the of the bean aeahtianed eigen: Coe “By the moderator,” Dr. Sunderland, disposition | As | said to be | in a regular manner, Jndge Drake, to answer this read the letter to the ibytery, dated Novena 2 last, from S. B. in, Se F. W. Col- elazier, calling attention to the claim of Col- clazier, setting forth the facts, and stating that Colclazier wanted only the’ sum ly loaned by him, €3,000, less the €360 paid by the church as interest. Upon this a committee i z sppointed to consider and report upon the ree ley, — the Assembly church took exception e regularity of the proceeding. Mr. Justice Strong read Com the laws of the church prescribing the powers of the presby- tery, and held that under their general charge of responsibility for the spiritual and moral welfare of the constituent churches made this proceeding legal. Mr. Lyman said that the presbytery had not taken the necessary steps for a visitation of the — church and the proceeding was irreg- r. Dr. Sunderland defended the regularity of the proceeding, dwelling upon the fact that the church was represented before the committee. DR. HERSHEY LEAVES THE CHAIR. In the discussion that followed Dr. Sunder- land mentioned that Dr, Hershey, the modera- tor, appeared before the committee and spoke in behalf of the claimant. Mr. Lyman and Dr, Little, having made remarks indicating that they thought the moderator should not now sit in the case as presiding officer, Dr. Hershey rose and explained —_his_ position He said the daughter of Mr. Colclazier asked him to appear before the committee for them. He objected because he was moderator, but seubsequently, upon receiving the assurance of the chairman of the committee that that would | make no difference, he went before the com- ‘mittee, He appeared betore the committee, he said, not as counsel, but merely for this old man who was an invalid. He spoke then | briefly, merely as to the moral aspects of the case. Dr, Hershey, amon bh said that as ° there appeared to ‘be some objection now to his presiding, he would resign the chair. He thereupon called Dr. Childs to the chair, and took a seat among his brethren on the floor. SHCULD HAVE OBJECTED BEFORE, Dr. Sunderland, proceeding, eaid the As- sembly church had acceded to the propriety and regularity of the appointment of his committee. He claimed that the church should have He thought it was too late now. This was not, he contended, a trial, It wasan inquiry into the nature of a transaction, its moral aspect, and the relation borne to it by this church. “It is a trial,” said Mr. Lyman, “and a judg- ment of the Assembly church in this matter.” “It is no such thing,” said Judge Drake em- phatically. “It is no such thing.” “They report a statement of the case,” said Mr. Lyman, “and recommendations in the form of a judgment.” “They enter no judgment against this church at all,” continued Judge Drake. After some discussion a point of order being raised Dr. Childs ruled that the question be- fore the presbytery was whether the whole pro- ceeding should be dismissed. DR, SUNDERLAND'S STRONG LANGUAGE. “If you want to hang this skeleton up in the Presbyterian closet,” said Dr, Sunderland, ‘to hang there for all time to come, more scanda- lous and more disgraceful to the Presbyterian name in this city then you will vote to dismiss this case, but if you want to settle this matter, if you want to pacify this ghost, that has been haunting us for thirty years, you will let this matter go on. This presbytery will be involved in the same moral delinquency that this charch how stands in before this community, if it dismiss this cas Dr. Hamlin maintained that the only matter now before the presbytery was the question of technicality raised by Mr. Lyman, Judge Drake held that Mr. Lyman in his paper, in urging the reason why the case should be dismissed, opened the whole question upon its merits, Dr. Sunderland asked an aye and nay vote on Mr. Lyman’s motion to dismiss, remarkin that “those who wish to have the thing panied —not beyond the power of resurrection, be- cause it will be up to-morrow morning again— will vote to dismiss.” ANOTHER SIDE TO THE QUESTION. Dr, Bartlett thought it unfortunate that these exceptions should be taken, for he thought the presbytery would discuss this matter dis- passionately, He thought there was another side to the question, that the church could not arraigu the presbytery for not having cleansed it before. e thought that after they had tried the church they had better try the presbytery for its neglect, The vote was taken and the presbytery was unanimously against Mr. Lyman’s motion, the representatives of the Assembly church not voting. THE REPORT DISCUSSED. The discussion of Judge Drake's motion to adopt the majority report was then resumed, Dr. Sunderland taking the floor, or rather a | eran on the platform beside the moderator, re he began Rev. Mr. Little asked that Mr. 1. G. Kimball be permitted to represent the church, as he was tamiliar with the case. This read a long manuseri was granted, Dr, Sunderland t speech in favor of the majority report. He referred, in the course of his remarks, to state- ments he had formerly made seriously ques- tioning the integrity of the former pastor of the church, Rev, Mr. Caruthers, and also refer- ring to the trustees who had made the loan as “bogus trustees.” He said he had ques- tioned Mr, Caruther's conduct upon learning that, though a _ single man, he had contracted debt, and had had claims against him bought up at 50 cents on the dol- lar—facts that led Dr. Sunderland to believe that he had been extravagant in his living. Facts he had learned in the present inquiry, he said, had led him to modity his opinions in some respects and had removed some erroneous impressions. The fact remains, he said, that he consented to the securing of the money from Colclazier by offering him as security what he must have known was an utterly worth- | less paper. He thought the supposition that they were ignorant of the character of this Paper was too violent to be paid. As to his personal debts, he thought they were now hon- orably explained by the fact that his salary was never promptly and fally paid, and for the most of the time he had to shift for himself, Dr. Sunderland read on until 12:30 o'clock, when a recess was taken for an hour. DR, SUNDERLAND STATES THE CASE, As the members of the presbytery were leav- ing, and Dr. Sunderland was rolling up his manuscript “blunderbuss,” the doctor gave one of his quizzical looks at Tue Stax reporter, and then said, with a laugh: “The Assembly church’s plea is like that in the kettle case. Haven't you heard A claim was made ‘egainst a man for a kettle it was said he had borrowed. He came into court with three pleas: “Ist, that he had never borrowed a kettle; 2d, that the kettle was broken when he borrowed it; 3d, that the kettle was whole when he returned it.” Then Dr. Sunderland thrust his blunderbuss into his pocket and followed his brethren out of the church, ee Diep or Suame.—James D, Hayes, former! connected with the Pennsylvania and Gran ‘Trunk roads, who was implicated in the western treight claim bureau scandal with Alfred Post, died suddenly in Chicago Saturday night of heart disease, brought on by shame at the scandal and by excitement over Post's flight, Resutt or New Hampsutre’s Evecrioy.— Complete returns from all but one place in New Hampshire show that all the constitutional amendments are adopted except the prohibitory amendment and that striking the word “pro- testant” from the bill of rights. The vote on the latter was as follows: Yeas, 27,989; noes, 20,880. Not the requisite two-thirds in favor. ‘The prohibitory amendment was defeated by a vote of 25,273 yeas to 30,774 noes. Krzep by A Naturat Gas Expioston—Satur- day afternoon men were digging a natural trench at Harrison Me, pe: Greensburg, Pa., when Superintendent Irwin turned on the gas in the pipe line without warning the men. ‘The eo and a terrible explosion followed. man, named Hogan, was killed and sev- eral others injured, one probably fatally. Ir- win was arrested on the Asie of murder, ———— oe = Mary Cannon, who was rendered blind and Fate eet — po the ae Run disaster, a suit Satur: inst the Lehigh Valle: rallroed for $75,000 8. ¥ Boodler McGarigle is in Winnipeg. A large number of Canadian farmers are emigrating to the United States, J. E. Powell, a temperance lecturer, died at JiThe steancr Mary A. Laughrey, of Norfolk, steamer ughrey, o: sunk Saturday in the Chowan vives. At Sacramento, Cal., Harry Holmes, who had been held to answer criminal assault, was bronght its objections before the committee. | | | | | | | | } { | | i] | | } | WANTED—SITUATIONS._|___FOR RENT—ROOMS ANTED-A WHITE WOMAN, WELL RECOM, | \WANTED—A POSITION AS GENERAL HELPER, | PJOR RENT—TWO NICELY FURNISHED, COM- ati703 housek: r, dressmaking, care of invalid. mm) singly: cond Armhis-2 Upexcepticual “Rdifeee BOSTTION, Star thor without t OME Le ie ANTED—A BOY TO LEARN THE PRINTING | °% 6-30 RENT—APRIL 1, TWO SPOOND STORY 3. H, WHEELER, 911 6 st. n.w._1t* | \W7ANTED_FOR RELIABLE HELP OF ANY KIND communicating rooms very Hleasant: hockii dre. Wares 2220 RAMS WAG | coh Shesverrnee Haig ech | ee ee cea s 1 a 3 : - . nares With references always ready. Try ta mbistove' | OR RENT FURNISHED, AND TWO U vier, for ANTED-AN EXPERIE housekeeping. ‘343 Penueylvania ave. mw. mh] W. C! 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It*_ | Star office. it") "1510 B st. nw. References. wlO-1v*_| Maing or bagpy, ere cultetie fern hone ee yy ANTED—AN EXPERIENCED FOREMAN IN A ANTED — THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS, | J[OR RENT—LOCHIEL HOUSE, 512 9TH ST. Péivataw. MMOH eis W very stable, “Apply 059 Get, SISSREDMER & | Wirstereccon tier none Gat Sterne | BSS RESTGLQCHIEL How a RS A LADY : ae FRANK. it in northwest section first-class board tor man. | tion, terms moderate mah S-Lw* - - Oy, Lzavane care y ANTED—TWO SOBER SHOEMAKERS, SCA maghtar 12 Jenin; state location end price £2 IR RENT— NEATLY PURNIS witht wat bargain Call's ae 7 = S ¢ AN 3 N. ONE | south front: convenient “to ents ; ; " i. i WASTED TA BIACKSMITH HELPER, APPLY | WV fiNeroom vith bourdant all coavenieacea, with | Reltreston cxsbaneet 1803 Hoe ee an SE | oR SALES TADYS PHARTOS, IN rinet: ¥ ‘at G. W. es 7th St. B.W.1t* | @ widow lay Whe bes aan ae a : ~ _wl af clans onder, to Le seen at $10 M st! tw, betweem, ED_TW 73 r L_Star offic 3 OR RENT — PARTLY OR VSFURNISHED | the hours of 4 and 7 o'clock WASTED. IY) ACTIVE, BOTs TO WORK AT | a 1° | F'Nooue; diningvroom ond ‘hitches in teoeaent; | Seae net b} wpe Nag oR pnll —nen agenae YANIED—ALL HAVING ROOMS FOR RENT | stting-room and bed-room, 2d floor: southern ex: a fons that bave worked at the trads preferred. ©.) Wis cali and acs RAVING HOG MS rinttheee a | mitune Foumm, and et roona. 2a floor: southern or: | AY ieai Te ee WORT DER SIU YO 60 a novel idea.” Send deacriptic end price” asta. ine. Est a. ms b aaare EDIE | et feed store, NTED—WOK 0 ; Cl = NG Pa = - 3 - | oR SAL berinaids, Nurses, ‘and Lauudresees, iti erty, or | _mb16.6¢° UiGatrectnw. | MORRENT BEA ROOMS SINGLE OREN | F°Q0, SA12 away: Waiters, Drivers, or Farin Hands: — porto cl gg athe arb my Cooks, SAM'L'A. COOMBS, 926 F st. n.w. mh: = sit : eorequied, 1101 hu -wont tel WANTED MALE AND FEMALE COOKS, 1. a WANTED--HOUSES. For REST Saw SMEGOME GIRTE GF ROOMS - sees, howseinaitie, waitress, nurses, = = a See ee ‘ . dreces waiters, bar-teuders, J sidaity. DICK’S. VANTED-TO RENT OR BUY. MODERATE | jeqon tpeond Moor north sad south «aposure 5 ie, bone rd anes > ion. Send location n. ; 4 ~ - WASTED = A GIML BETWEEN THE AGE, OF | Baltimore, ampeer erasses ues 3 D FLOOR, 3 OR 4 BEACTH | J1OK SALE SPECIAL LOT oF Nove tins Years old: must come wel Seated. te ee ful rooms wekeepin’, clos “ a > books, pictures, frames, sets, wl three yours old utst come well Fecouumichided, pie LOOMS, MT | near market, cars sud berdicn, | chance to gee moved Kaper 2d to @ Monday p. m., can be obtained. OR RENT-8133 nished or unfurn ANTED—OPFICE BOY, | 1iTH STREET at 1420 Pu ave. atonce. F for housekeeping or W $3 PER WEEK. APPLY ren, mhlo-4t TANTED— WAIST AND SKIRT HANDS; MUST | _ 1 3 = - | > Gamelan 5 pore : . | FQOR RENT—WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD, THREE | A) be experienced. 735 11th st. now, te W Tnivist: | EY“Gr four vecy doutreote .¥. 1a as sinall, Wi TED —AGOOD GIKL FOR Hot ‘ + ¥ med ‘k Houses, from | tami uUlemen presverted. Mrs, EMOKL, | Washing and ironing ; recomn dation: d. | 85,000 to tar WG-2 700 1sth ok nw eat of a | 1100 Tih sw _ | west of | Joo RENT—FOUR NEWLY FURNISHED KOOMS, Weanten 5 EX NCED SALESLADY FOR | | IS with firetclase table buacd, at 206 A tse. refer Dry Goods ; st ) aud last place ¢ A. le es required, deliguttul summer location. southern: Address NOwi fie 1Y, ptar eilice. ui TALL WHITE GIRL FOR HOUS: nu washing; to co home at uubts, exposure, mihi: JOR RENT—MARCH 15, DOUBLE PARLORS ¢ second Moor te two or three adults whe are in of § r Star offic | . tt YANTED—10 RENT A HOUSE OF 9 TO 12 | dane theday. “1303 Fst nw. mhle-st Toous, cet about | 7 ANTED—A SETTLED WOMAN AS NURSE FOR | youth, or woud $500 cash, balance | POR, BENT. NISHED BOOMS: BAY Wit. Seid four montis old Cail e213 1tu sts. | Deranoath A Ry mage 3d | Fic! wevond oor; with oF without boamd, mis tw TANTED-THP BEST HOUSE AND Lor THAT | —-™ = | FO. RENT FINE Rooms at 1021 Lt to desirable parti oR REN FURNISHED St st.n.w. together « with board. mite KOOMS, FIRST FLOOR, Waite prose te tas clay ge ot sbo ee iH oe box 7, Star office, stating Street per. 2 GIRL TO DO GENERAL ng oriruming; a «ici that | Ge Hse LW, it GEAIC GENTLEMAN OF BUY-HOUSE AND LoT \TED — AN ENE. FOR idvess for special work. Apply tw the U. ween sth, 2ist, Gand V sts now. Can tong, 00; frout attic room, | £>1£RDAL & HALDEMAN, Directors of | pay $500 cash and #49 per mouth until paid. Add 33 L st. wek Foot on secoud Boor, es, GOS Fst, nw. mblsst! | BO star office. poy u sume floor, every convEULeLCE, yANTED — AN ICE-CREAM MAKER BY L "ANTED-TO RENT SMALL HOUSE Foi TE \ ter part of month; one khowiy ew to muke all | \ family of two; modern tn oe nts: fifteen | T—THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS, fauucy crewus, and Who is pot atraid of work. Addi | minutes from War departinent;nosthwest aon third floor; suitable for Gght housekeeping; and X. x. 2, Star oflice. At | Address ¥. B., Star office. : mah Lo-2it* Sine Tan eget floor. suitable for office.“ ken- y ANTED—A GIRL TO WASH, IRON, AND DO ANTED-TO BUY A NEW, M. I, 6-ROOM cet cman ah 16-1 11 Woreuerat: roasevecks gates tate inv semmrenee | Wines (eee ete Morte OOM | BOR RENT—ONE HANDSOMELY FURNISHED and stay atnixat, Apply instore, L100 i st.mw. 1° | terms, Be We YOUN oot UBA TONE Nea aud Oko eat furhiabea back JANTED—A BOY TO DU STOKE WRK, TAKE | \QrANTED—A DW = OF without boar G street u.w., turd | Tecuumended; Wale Gerusan preferred, Aj NFURNISRED ROOMS IN NEW D. DONNELLY, 14th and I sts, uw, use; alse faruished rovin in frame two in roulu, $19 ex wply at J RUGEAS, 47% Louisia WASLED-SALESMAN OF” EXPERIENCE IN ayaa ae : . SUS 8th et. nw ‘China store, One willing to work. Addcess AN I—BOz : = : It eee CHINA, Star Ultice. — WANTEL BOARD. ae Fore NT—CONVENIENT BAY WINDOW ROOMS: } WANTED —AN APE ICE AT MADAM NTED—BOAKD POR MAN,WIFE AND CHILD: | 2. bear capitol; inodern unprovement 400 New V Baim NeKR, Deessmaker, 744 1dth ot. uw. 1 | ‘oor locatio: 8 Hot to exceed es - mlG-O = | best references given. Address | —OK RE COMMUNE | | | TEU—AN INDUSTRLOL GIKL FOR vince. mh15 3° cating rooms on unfurnished, We th with beat, gus and board. 1 house Work; Kod Waxes, Dapitul st. Apply ¥13 Fast iv Apply at once, 1248 CHEAP SOR SALE bo wine pe-horee Power, 1206 Dat a.w, SALE ther SALE ur Hai ALE—CHEAP shares Lanstom Ty shares Wadesbory E FLANK H @OR SALEBY AN EX4 leaving the city, 1 NOW AT B&O Far Corn, in lots tc sien. wlagriitly 1, with all attack . ae cover, at $1K, with tee, ACH’S, sth aud M BLE BAXTER EN. wew and in porte®, ma UG. . near DEvOT, NE DOG Cal eet of Hare oe SIX NEW IMPROVED DomestTig two New i B Mone PELOUZE ful Little house oar lows Cine. time. “Cost over $600. Will sell for 8250 cash, House can be routed reamobably, Address bux U7, Stat uilice. I 4K SALE-SEVERAL FINE CARD ON sisting of one elecaut Brewster ban ud some French Broughain, obe T-Cart, alte ° cue Ieaticlish Victoria, ‘at elation * ta, wall tind at as my faciuties tor s. Harness, & qu ate fasuilies, desirous of either buying = their th = aaa ss WANTE paras i aaa i mble ND YOUNG TROROUGE: WANIEDIAT ONCE WELL-BRED GENTLE: | ANTED—LOTS. | Fok BENTOSICELY FURNISHED “Rooms AT ne ae: ee Mua (American), uot under 23; this tsa good | z = =| FV the Buckingham, sth st.; also furuished Ivy City hace Tre posidon and permanent an wil suit. Abr | WAT ANTED- INS IN CITY PROPERTY, | rooms for reut at 1017 Coun. ave. mb 16-20" ae ee pay, 10 t ty, THUR 4507 nw. te gina Late oF ho ox wrnichs tha coats sll be paid. | On NT—ROOMS EN SUITE OR SINGLE NOVCLOPEDLE BRITANNICA 94 a a , yp | Send AL ke ¥ ) thd bottom price. karess | od —— n a a be GLE, 0 date 0 per vol. poker we Week SEAT ASD LIDY HITE, QUI: AT | HOME SYNDICATE Starofice. ""ie20-snm0~ | A’ furniabied a parior or bed room, with git de Sper month will wag: ier cameoaent 3 he uK ence, bout e i | and attes Cee 19 T st. now, mahid-tiet culid ghd make herself usetui; work iugut aud good | = - = =4 uae, Address L. B. Stor ome tora good girl, Address W. H.G.. Star vilice. * ia Mahl Tal 1, Te JOR KENT— DESIRABLE, NEWLY FURNISHED mh 15-30" | Si . s Rooms, within a tew. step: ve re we “ ; ope 5 WASTER ESERGE LIE YOUNG OK IDOLE: | WANTED MISCELLANEOUS | -aHoumne, within atew steps of Aveune cars. weuth RIN? ELEGANT UPRIGHT suck ‘ged. Lad eisiaut in conuection With Cur | ‘ 1 rach, ball Learmen, pertect condityer attic: pert tbe walling to learn. Apply 10:30, Hoo FOOR BENT 1231 NEW YORK AVENUE, Loo | | fad bo Or rice, hy 7 aud 5, &. + uw, vel Listed a8 parlor bedrovius, suitable stn. aha 24 : single geLtieusu, Terms moderate. tal 6-30" PSYCHO TRICYCLE PE 1 ANTE! T ONCE-W i a RON T STERR- Woe Ngan, Waiters cs Fk PENT 5 INO SECONDSTORY FRONT vost Lew, AM Pertect order; comt, with Oince Boys also Cooks, Houseworkers aua other: shed as parlor and bed rv 5 or bed 2200, will be sold at hal oe for cane. Swedish aud German women, L story, south trout,on Pa. ave, ” pare aud 10th sts. Address PRIVATE FAMILY, ste bu BOM GUKSHAM, 910 8th st. mw. | glee J ANTED—-A CLERK WHO THOKVL whié-or "| WV aerate ree ae ow | MME, WASH 'S BASTED 3 front revue: 0% i crra ing experience, Compensution ex- cart - a a her just = corner house, ood table, Uernis pected, &¢., UN ALLUKNLY, Star vilice, | ng re st nw OR REN Toons; 2d | Wito | MEN wetical al iustruct F with or with We BU SUEVES ni, dunes, whl 6-Gt | Vate tantly B edt enki j NIED—A SECON ND SAFETY WHEEL, | JJOK KENT—NEATLY PUR: AVI bes | guvd order. make; state pr S reut~ 731 13th st. nw Se as WHEELMAN, star citice mhl6-3t | ysoR = | “ 3 ae TT j OB RENT—NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. EN V NTED—A LOY FOR 4 1S FURNISH. | ANTED—WASHINGION OPTICAL CO, J. H suite or single: with boa t NOW 2Ist st. Tw: 3 with gome expe- | awinhall, Optician, S07 14th n. w., Wishes bo St | Private fuuily; baif block trout Peuueylvania avenue Address Box 53, Star office. | eyeryuody thet needs spectacies wy car, ra € u tare lasting ani ensy to the tu ER RENT—A WIOEL i VWanten | pexbot PLOYMENT BU. So years’ experience; F and 14th st. ps S 2 Mage « wn “A tits ted by Ladle aa pte from $9 up; 31 sud colored, for alk kiuas of doles : - aT. : wpe CHEAPEST AND BEST Branca Of nished he city, witus or with = GW. EVANS & © 2D-IMMEDIATELY.—AN — APPREN TIC u seW Leatly. Wall teach tocut abd Bt by Apply at 106 Sth street, n. e. Mio. B. W. KE: Wan ‘Tuilor syste Mun LG-ot stand, {OR RENT— WAN!)D (AT THE CITY INTELLIGENCE 1 turniated rc heosForty expeniinced « W: | house with mod ~ nurses, No registration fee. ell bre who uiderstaud uandling horses. Come in daily. Reger pi Fee 2k} G st. uw cs wie ager | Blenox i WANSTED—A, LotAN (THORUUGHLY | ton sone tar office. F fuumihas with boys’ clothing: give ex | YYANTED-H. BAUM Pays THE x : ; board, at uderate prices thers. a Entire Households a spec ELMAN ¥ 7th st. s.w. 47 tb st w. ANTED—A GOOD DUEBKING BROS., ALLOR: BL w j | | _muh16-2t" W3S TED oo BUY Foi HIGHEST CASH Pic gt yO A BY THE WEEK | WANTED AT EUREKA EMPLOYMENT A¢ Ss Ngee Gone ited rien - C0. ABBOTT, Proprietor. ahd 2-6t" | toon 1, 910 F st, i.W. opposite Masonic Temple, | Cts Orders by nail « ‘wine reve! sr : f palo uhd Yeniule cooks, chaiuberuubis, uursey Walier Hed. BINS TEAN, 1009 B st. nw re T2388 GST NW HANDSOME laundry Women, laborers, porters, drivers and all ki “ ‘a au baton ad large be With open fre of help ae m1: WASLEPSING, SECONDIAND “Sane | EIRAS iid Turuace heat; suitable tor Senators and Con- 7 ANTED-A COOK FOR A WW cycie «for lady. Will pay cash. “Must be dress Box 150, Star alice. i mubl4d-4t { WwW Wiytn- ANTED A RE AMERICAN LADY Ath would like total Nate Louise “5 —— = ae, 20 pees dusiug the sunnier a FIVE ELEGANT OFFICE KooMs | waiters, BUKGE : oo be ae on the 3d floor of 1211 F st. nw.; heated by WASTED SIHE NORTHWi SI ERN ae aes | cooks, ‘uurees, cbainbertucids, and Welp or ail Sinus. saad { RO. HOLTZMAN, With 'reterelices, Situations with the best peo} 10th and F sts. nw, Washiugtou gusranteed, Cail ut once. mut 4 MADE BASY. —— | VANTED—A RAKE OPPORTUNITY TO MAK Stere ci NG sag OFFICES—TAKUMA PAKK BUILD- | Witenes —iwat 00 wood ine to sell nursery | Sarstag Tie sspien eile aE st ' stock; firsi-class; uaranteed true to name; sulary or | py apd fomyes 40 book 1 tt COMMUSBOL; Steady Wo K; experience not required. Apply, stating aze, to W. 'L. MCKAY, Geneva, N. 2, Box i. | school at any time, 12235 ¥ at. now. mule ea f1S-1n, wt V fee D—-A MAN OF TEMPERATE are | jocated outside leadins cities to. represent, 11 hi o Aatad Sad WS. GAGE SETTUEEE pection, un established house, | Monthly’ galary WY iin ona eee et cate eects eee eh eee | cents pound. Warrauted uot to get strong or taucid | bLU, New Xu: mnitwutudw | Cike butter does) for one mouth, or money refunded. OF, CHRIST: | 3 bur sate only at Stalls ‘ated stall, middieot fish alsic,) ‘Persons ced 1n & positic Lewling experienced hands can ‘obtain then . ARKEK, 1415 F st KENTTELEGANT BANKIN e Focus ib the handsoue wurtle trent “Fs pie Building” 1419 Gist. nw.. well lusuted, veut. | juted, and heated by’ steatn; open hre-places iti every Toous ROBT. 1. FLEMING, Uik-tmab31 14196 st. hw. FOR PF tional Tailor System o Dress ——_—_—_—————_—S—XS th any inek Tule und tape | Center 145 ‘Northern Liberty marked. | i ENT-_MISCE venrat ce mueastire alone, Fatteris und waterials cut and basted | OP SCLIBNL. Ratu FOR | RENT—MISCELLANEOUS. or made; one ituug required; the system TUK LY | YY ANTED-CONSTIPATION : = se : | Muie. 5. J. MESSict, 1503 H at. aw | Woot eee ee T—SEVERAL DAYS IN THE WE (horse, drag and driver), —WANTED—SITUATIONS. _| iar ited tues ““".ete"| COUNTRY REAL E CLOTRING, | #uns, revolvers, old vold and miver, ANTED-BY A FI = BUT HCEE DAE STORE STATE. W pharmacist, situation as mucht relief clerk, god | W x en nee JOR SALE. 5 BE. i d AUTIFUL VILLA SITE, OVE Sulury expected, Address box 1 | highest cash prices’ will be. peit. eee Pleese oak ee 1 res A oti cer WOMA A COUK'S | Lean Ofte ‘en. ave., cory terh, e ues, ¥ plwe ima private family: svod reference can | NIEDCSi oe oh easy .. Ok by given. Address 284 Union Alley, bet. Laud Mand | Wy AXTEDUSTEAM, CARE mbis-ut Tt gud 16th sts. uw. It | tuesnen Made Ove i AIN—33 ARCES OF vyed. kM. YOUN CONTEMPLATING BUI o idm ploy wskilied mechanic ux uit uve as tO Glalcauons, Ke Star office, 1m four ile this tor ouly $100 per acre. ew York ave. mhlG-7t V ace xTTS TwWae cv ORS 161 ACRES, A PA NY. VER- WASTED BY A RESPECTABLE COL BUSINESS CHANCES. hon aud adjoins association ground: plenty of f pluce to cook and do ge rn = and convens wed avenue to Mt. Vern furnisis best of relerences. Call ut 2ERY AND PROVISION | terms reasc Address J. WAY, Hoc «Gon, M sold by to-mor Del. mh 16-25" ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG COL W ww ored girl a position to do ei - WE HAVE SEVEKAL HOUSES I WORK 1 piuslitumuty, opis et lsil tot ie AND FIXTURES CONTAINED IN STORE rg, Md, from ty 20 o acres, ransinu in | a ns 7th, near O-street market, will be suld cheap, to $3,000 5 also several desirable Paru WEASLEDIGO 1O DICKS AGENCY £OK COOKS, | Cousints of clotinns, boots, shives, Ge. Tis is an ek! $7 one of 2 table Dwell: house . Walterest, LUFses. scumstress, Couch | cellent le 1 for’ uby Kind of business. The store through place ueral house wen and women. City | and residence can be reuted. mibis-2te uu. Also puropean Steaualup Agent, FE SALE CHEAT “on OF THE Bist, Woop a aad coal yards in Wa : retail trade excel- Wastes j lente owner hag more Yusiuets tian he eat atte to or Cooks, our fine horses reat DOO G Bt: . Dupes Seances ee ee saunders Ss Wenty of water; suitale for gardener. or form scho 10 winutes [NEWS AND STATIONERY BUSE ANTED-BY A NEAT, KESPECTABLE WHILE a Pio 3 rl, place a8 Chatubermuaid and wewing, of to us: trally a very low figure. w ework. Call Monday evening aud Luesday lease of store for 1 year, low rent; of would sell an ii tere ‘. MD. THE purty Who could devote bis whole time to bu- sbestenty reterence, Tt SO ice bes CT ee it 'u location, fora hom oiitade Wash AN EXPERIENCED FRENCHMA. LE—WELL-ES TABLISHED DRUG STORE: aug Este a leoe a@situction as cuok. Apply to present employer, |e I* sy; ; business $20 a day: good reasoy | aoe Se & 8 Dupont ciscie. : 1t*__ [for selling. Addrest MESME, Star oftice, mhi6-zt" | WY ANTEDOA PARCEL OF LAND. SUITABLE ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE WO- scres; give railroad accom hiwh, # situation ay excellent cook; tuoroughly OR SALE—LEASE OF ESTABLISHED Cos yard in soutuwest sectic 3 ton; from 100 to 60) Fixtures con WwW competent, city or country, first-class reiereuces irom | prick office, stable, scales, and sheds. one ‘sQuure rou a ee eee SS lust pluce. ‘Address 919 New Jersey ave. new. m19-t" | railroad. Address box Star offic m16-30" FokSe X COUNTRY PLA Fa ac ANTED-—BY AN HONEST AND {NDUSTRI- | JOR SA CAFE DOING A FIRST-CLASS itable for lendidly watered by IW ta colonsd youtha Situstion to arith aot sans | Bh Oe eeees _ uitable for market garden, sj lendidiy watered by FE ion ove of the best in the city; reu- son tor selling ill health of present owner. Address SAM'L A. COOMBS, 926 F st, now. mh16-3t" JOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR A FARM OR Alexandria property » vuluable corner store in Washington. SAMUEL’ BEALMEAR, 310 St. Paul st., Baltimore, Md. mb15-30" ARTIES DESIROUS OF BUYING OR SELLIN | never failing spriug*; improved by house, barn and | necessary out buildings: located near Wilson station, B.& P. KK. about am hours’ drive from the city, cheap at &2,200. CAYWOO) GARRETT, Successors to CHARLES B. CAL WOOD, 16-38" Basement, 916 F st. n. w. 7 ANTED—200 TO 500 ACRES OF LAND, SUIT- able for subdivision, on or near railroad, and with— cary of horses in private Call or address 1426 M ANTED — PLACE FOR A irl as nurse for chi faichtul, atid will be recomn uily ; references furnished. mL S-Zt YOUNG COLORED tdren; she ix honest and uded by ber present em- yer. Apply 10045 at, new. Ss yANTED—A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD ADDRESS V V is anxious to hud employment of some kind is Local Stocks and Bonds of auy kind can get juli | 2,O%/ Milles of the city, We have a prompt cus- ott or work aud ca Hurl feed eferehee, A | jutoraation and ae — arrangements bY | property. TYLEM® RUTHELY ORD, ‘ANTED — BY A SETTLED WOMAN A SITUA FKANE' H. PELOUZE, 1313 F street. | JOR RENT — AT BRIGHTWOOD — 1 ACKE OF W fits asen intaats nurse; best of teverencen, in: | Gaon BALECHARE CHANOR-FOR 6300 MT OE lp et quireat 1013 List. uw. mhis-at" | F’fair interest in gook sate, pasine becieee ep me eer quire 1837 9th st. nw. hl 5. ANTED—BY AN HONEST AND RESPECTABLE competition; none but those who wean Dusinens need | jored girl, situation to assistin dressmaking apply; reasons for selling. 0 CHO! 7 with » prominent dressiuaker, white or colored, Call | &w.. Pe ayaa ts _ | yan Ag AND SMALL Loui STKY Detween How and Ist of April at 250 O st, u.w.mi8-2t° Foe SE USINESS CORNER: BUSI | FAEMING TRUCKING. DULY. ey ne ANTED—POSI1IONS BY FIRST-CLASS COOKS, | E* ness established; excellent opportunity, and a bur- | GRUWING. Call or send for new bulletin jest tne Houseworkers, Dairy, Farm and Kitchen Hauds, | gM; owner leaving city on account of other business. | “Tuhta-lia TH SY PHERD & OG. Pee ee Coachmen, Clerks, Stores and Offices, &e, | (Main office, | For particulars inquire of T. W, SORAN, 637 Fstnw. | 0 LE-THOSE MAGNIFICENT reception ‘room, first floor F. M. BURNHAM, vid anh 15-3 i (es ToTO 2 ACEER WASTED-BUA NORTHERN WOMTAR, 4 sino: | NOTE MERE ARSE OMICS AEST A! v6 5 A- ‘ Rees en eee ae oss | TO Ler, THR FAVILION, AT LAKE WINNIPI- | PASSING ALL OTHER SURROUNDINGS OF THE more an than wages. Address A. B. U., Star of- ‘This celebrated i, EN. He CITY FOR HEALTHFULN) a =o mbi16-2t"_ | sorations ou the Lake, ahd fambus the world teetan's | CHEAPSESS: 3 10 6 CER: SPHERD & CO. ANTED—A POSITION AS ORGANIST BY A | pleasant and attractive summer home, to rent tor the a oS mhi4-lm Jady who has had si: ¥ with pij season of 1589. La tk onguiis, “Address ORGANIST, Star office, mill0-dt | boating, fishing, couching, tte. Accomuodaten B35 POR RENT_A RARE CHANCE FOR THE RIGHT WANZED_ POSITIONS, FOR HOUSEWORKERS, | fe'hoase ie all tured. GH ROLLINS | sale “Burn, fain and hvase for’ toute For farther ANY Gonctimen. Cooks, Butlers, Seamatrenses, ia fexd-coidt 221 Washington st, Boston, Mass, Particulars, address “PARMER” kuids, ‘EOKEKA EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. Room: JOR SALE—FOR CASH ONLY— . VER- | = S108 st uw nukid-ate" | [Pith Market: ong of the best stauts indie Wy, | GEVEN-HOOM DWELLING ON B. & AVENUE AT BY AN EXPERIENCED LADY STEN. | #@UthWest corner 8th and M sts. n.w. Inquire of | Hyattsville, one minute walk from 21,800; ‘and. writer, & posit rn CHAS. R. cA tor; Teasous ix Da — ores a Address gga ~ . given ff required. 1212 M vt, bew imhi6-3e hee SS mb: a = ty ch oe ED kK pS HE WOKLD DO MOVE.”_REMEMBER ALE—ON METROPOLIT. WASTED, KNOW. ABOUT 50 HIGHLY REC: TT vicrresttin Glock” HAMERT ine aot oe | EO. tars, improved and Nultaprened, 3 aéres to ished cimployers free. Also clerkaveulerindien, tack | Bcra:, Watches cleaned. $1; as springs | DUCKETT Sua Fst Lew. mnt-am otic *CTY INTELLIGENCE OF FcR, the lowest prices ln the city; we FARNS FOR SALE OB TRACTS OF mn16-6t* 711G street n.w. | 1224 F st. F i and 1. (oooces ; H farms, 5 ANTED_BY AN | EXPRRIENCED PR They oy te gobd weeeER, of reference given.” ‘Addtvas, 1053 daa ana: Be > PERSONAL. innds: “THOMAS MivchEET, S94 Pst. id TW ANTED-bY A war Witenes oa baa: a 5 aL as stoi Hy aadseer &2d.Star : BY A > | Call at Hic 1AMS, G st. cor. th we moh FOr Sates orren F AT Low F Ai ures one ora {Attiate horses, mediuin ness.’ Tnguite before 9 audafter 4c Us wht wir e deadiae piawo hvu mid ees new. G6 Bu, Y — ONE HP 1 < rk ALE WHITE JOR SALE Barge, 1 a. Al's dry dock, AN EL clase 0% w Fees D BEACH dust arr: S00. barre Plaster, » Fy mb 12 iw i OK sALE—JUS VE ARE 4. BEARD, Nxt. nw, RIGHT PIANO, SEVEN ray cuts ot all kinds. drepairiug. Send for cat every piece in stock that 3) ct.” Awaken ACM & CO, Y?. ts ae PIANO, BAR rf Suluuer pianos, t ALN, overstrumge aud al 18s PIANO EXCHANGE, O15 Pa awe, )TTO GAS ENGINE, IN wtp echt engine, mr) and Wips W. F. mhi¢ AINS— PIANOS TUNED 4 eavelien dere by uPL« s CONLUE, 1231 Est. uw, SAND AND LIME, &c I best White Sand Also, irst-clase E x, Liste. 7th and JANTLY LQUIPPED STEAM tor frewht aud towany a, DC. CALCINED G.& 5. MWATLES, ‘an be seen TE o Ked Beach Galcioel DP riees raminge from SIMMONS’ Sale aud’ Exchange Ste- Vie 2th st, nw mo JOR SALE—THE LARGEST STOCK AND BEST variety in the ¢ Burwies, bx.-Top Phi Cut-Ur Spr rb BULKY Co, ut buy’ « or, Oth and N. ¥. ave. aud 12 FE Top Surreys, Doct the Colun Staudard Cash od dairy p rny (ute War tuulk, per Per Twenty from our waxo: OUR AIM WIL Our citizens the very best dat OK SALE—KINGSLEY BI quart... Canopy-1 ure Phartoun, aud fifty dit and trucks; sole ageut veli.cies, net, Jd. KF $0 S2d st. mew. multe EAMERY CO. ~ is Prices ducts delivered by our d's) wagous, quart quart. raat. ac f, Our Uw winke, the r #1 can be obtained 2 and 431 Det, uw. 10 GIVE products at popular Cash prices at ail tines. PLEASE KEPOKT AN In relation to our emy Our wholesale Butte WIG Lut IMPORTED suk ot, aw. OK SALE—THE AMER Preseuuts a pancran I ety a f thus eaty eiadly hed ; al payment plan. Address PO, Roe sae SPECIAL! ‘Actual bargiats i ana and Onzans, iu perfect on uhis-Lm F. Fe, Sale Ve He ets and five ly price. Must be sold at « st. Ww JOR SALE—THE “OTT subscribers anion ¥ COMPLAINTS: yes direct to our ollice, mmission How - 2.W, ARTZ Miers, OLY €2.0U, at the Bind 8. HARTBRECHT. LALIT kuowl- AN CYCLOPAEI of all hu ive ; it is a complete library im itself; 1 is the dice of ce m0 WL; the essence of al sol the shelves ready to. answer estion. ‘The the prot WALA speci 2 books deliv Box 3 mat, AUH. BAUM y GAS ENGINE KE- auires no boiler; avoids ail expensive attendance; ho loss of time: no handling o aud price bst, D. BALLACF, ff Ag’, ‘Send for circular sl 7thet, nls ___ FOR RENT- JOR RENT—WEST END first floor, five rooms and huprovements; cas, eter. coal vault; bear sig fice: reut $20. Apply to JAN -FLATS. ._ FLATS, OK 8’ bath, range, all TDR, mhié JOR RENT—#16 PER MC Jent business Store. 3 pied by Viers, seman (huts and shoes), Apply on premises. §20OK RENT—STORE AND fnew.) fultable for fretwurant oF any ober ‘st, Dow. ; suil hess, Apply to OWNEK, 220 __FOR RENT—STORES. INTH, THAT EXCE stnw., lately « DWELLING; 1219 E 7th st sw m4 __FOR RENT—STABLES.__ JOR RENT—STABLE, KEAR 1327 L 8T.; TH stalls, room for two carriages. & CUNNINGHAM, 1405 F'st. bw. Apply to G: a6 1m’ SUBURBAN PROPERTY you. 1d gouta pernguare foot caay terms. Aptfy for plate re <TD Peas