Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1889, Page 2

2 SOCIAL MATTERS. Early Spring Weddings—What Fash- fonable People are Doing. A small but select company was assembled in the Trinity P.B. church. corner ( and 3d streets northwest, this at 9 o'clock to witness the marriage of this city, and Miss Parmela Dean Holman, iter of Hon. and Mrs. William L. Holman, of Aurora, Ind. Mr. F. Trimble, and Mr. Jas. hite rosebuds in’ their coats, seated the in the body of the church. Mr. and Sire Holman arrived shortly after 9. and were escorted to the front pew. Mr. Harvey and Miss Holman entered the church arm-in-arm, preceded by the ushers, the organist playihg a we march. The bride wore a plain dress of biue cloth and a hat with a a brim covered with black net an a trimmed with a few green leaves. Mrs. Holman was in black,with yellow flowers in her bonnet. Rev. Thomas G. Addison, D. D., rec~ tor of the church, performed the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Platt. Judge Holman we the bride in marriage by speaking from pew. After the ceremony the bridal pro- m moved down the aisle and left the eburch. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey entered one car- and the groomsmen another and drove to the railzoed station, where the newly-wedded pair took the train for the north. On their re- turn they will reside at No. 1123 17th street northwest. Among those present not already mentioned were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, parents of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harvey, of Miss Alley, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Horatio King. Mra. Talbott, Mr. S. 8& Cox, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dole, Mra, Senator Frye, Mrs. Pome- roy, Mrs. H. A. Willard, Mr. A. B Brown, Mrs. Addison, the Misses Freeman, Miss Prall, the Misses Clarke, Mr. Carpenter, Dr. der Muncaster, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Hendley, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Melville Church, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Church, Miss Lou Durant, Mr. Durant, Mise Lizzie Freeman, Mrs. Smaliwood, and Miss Newton. Justice and Mrs, MacArthur have issued cards for the marriage of Miss Dorothy Walbridge Phillips and Mr. Edward Banker Hilton on 4 ¥, April the 23d, at 1 o'clock, at St. John’s church, in this city. Justice and Mrs, MacArthur also enclose cards for an at-home on the same day at their residence, No. 1201 N street, from 1:30 until 3 o'clock. Cards of ad- mission to the church are issued with the invi- tations, and only those presenting cards will be admitted at that hour. “This will be one of the earliest weddings of the spring season, as Eas- ter Sunday precedes the event by only one day. Mr. and Mrs. Fairchilld have given up their New Hampshire avenue house, and are at the Arlington. Madame Barreda and her two daughters, the Misses Barreda, are the guests of Minister Romero, at the Spanish legation. Mrs. Chauncey Burr is in the city, at the bed- side of her mother, Mrs. Ricketts, who hasbeen removed from Mrs. Neills to the residence of Mrs, Toland, who is Mrs. Ricketts’ cousin. Mrs. Ricketts was somewhat better this morning. Mrs. Burr was out driving with Miss Mary Wilson, The members of the Daisy Chain will con- tinue the fair of Saturday at the house of Vice- President Morton, this afternon from 3 to 6 o'clock. The admission is 10 cents, and the articles for sale are the handiwork of the children, and the money is for the amusement fund of the children’s hospital. Mrs. Windom and Miss Windom are in Boston to stay a fortnight. Secretary Proctor’s family arrived in the city on Friday from California, but left the next ——o their home in Vermont. Miss Emma Proctor, however, remained with her father. She will join her mother in about ten days. Mrs. Proctor will probably not come to hington te stay uutil the fail, and in the meantime the Secretary will retain his rooms at the Arlington, Last evening the First Reformed Trinity church was crowded, thg occasion being the marriage of Mr. Thomas M. Haislip to Miss Annie Volland, only daughter of David Volland. ‘The ushers were Dr. W. G. Shafirt, Mr. Henry J. Eisman, Dr. D. P. Mettze and Mr. Geo. A. Fischer. The “best man” was Mr. Robert Haislip. brother of the groom, and the brides- maid, Miss Anna E. Fisher, of Baltimore. The bride wore a becoming directoire gown of cream colored henrietta cloth, richly trimmed with moire and heavy cord, and the bridesmaid wore a becoming costume of the same material elaborately émbroidered with an exquisite de sign of forget-me-nots. After the short but im- pressive ceremony by Rev. Mr. Etterich, pastor of the church, the guests attended the recep- tion at the house of the bride, 907 N street, where congratulations were extended to the happy couple and a bountiful collation thor- oughly enjoyed. To add interest to the event, the date was the twenty-fifth anniversary of the wedding of the popular parents of Mrs. Hais- lip—Mr. and Mrs. Vollaud. A feature of the prettily arranged tables was two elegant we «ing cakes, almost as tall as the two petite Drides, und unique and beautify in design, Among the guests were Mr. ands Mrs. Chris- tian Sievers, of York, Pa.. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heckert, Mrs. John Hecke: ead Mrs, John Wendell, of Baltimore: Mr. 8 erset R.Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Coumbe, Mr. aud Mrs. Firman R. Horner, Mr. and Mrs. Jalius Veidt, jr., Professor Cassel and brother. Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodward Horner, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Jobnston, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sievers and Mr. and Mrs. C Schafer, of Washing- ton. Mr. aud Mrs, Haislip will, until the an- tumn, reside at the house of their parents. 907 N street, and will then take possession of the neat little domicile, 909 N street, adjoining the parental roof and recently purchased by Mr. Voiland. The engagement of Mr. John Dahlgren, sec- ond son of Mrs. M. V. Dahlgren, and Miss Isa- bella Drexel, of New York clty, is among the latest — of interest in society. Mr. Dahlgren graduates the coming June at George- town college. The marriage will take place early in the summer, and aftera brief tour they will spend sometime at Mrs, Dahigren’s coun- try seat in Maryland. Before autumn they will g9 abroad for a long stay. The eldest daughter of Mr. Thos. E. Wagga- man and Mr. Ives, of New York, will be mar- ried shortly after Easter at Trinity church, Georgetown, the ceremony to be followed by a large reception at Mr. Waggaman’s artistic home in Georgetown. On Thursday evening of this week the Six O'clock club, after its dinner at Willard’s, will answer the question, “What do you remember of Abraham Lincom?” Although not so largely attended as usual, } on account of the inclement weather, the meet- | ng of the Literary society, at the beautiful new residence of Dr. Burnett on Saturday evening, was a more than ordinarily brilliant and inter- esting occasion. The literary feature of the evening was the reading by the distinguished author of “That Lass o Lowrie’s” and “Little Lord Fauntleroy” of some chapters from an unpublished, and in fact unfinished, story, the scene of which is laid in the mountains lying between Tennessee and North Carolina. ‘The given abound in fine sketches of scen- ery, faithful delineations of mountaineer char- acters, delicate touches of quamt humor, and | choice bits of local color, to all of which the distinguished author lent the charm of her musical voice and animating spirit. It need not be said that all present greatly enjoyed the treat, and from the foretaste thus pleasantly wen will look forward with even keener zest that of the general public to the appear- ape of the complete production in print. Later the company was entertained by several beautiful songs exquisitely rendered by Mixs Rodenstein, followed in turn by appropriate aud bountiful bodily refreshments. Amon; the invited guests prevent were General po Mrs. Cogswell, of Massachusetts, Mr. Walter P. Phillips, General Ma: of the United Press, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pilling, and Mr. Henry Savage Landor, of London. Mrs. Okie and her daughter are now at Coro- nado, Cal. They will remain on the Pacific | coast for some time yet, expecting, after a visit to Yellowstone Park and some of the Colo- rado springs, to reopen their residence, 1221 Connecticut avenue, about the Ist of June. ‘The iadies in charge of the spring fete at the National Rifles arm for the benefit of the Washington Hospital for Foundlings will begi the entertainment with a lunch at noon morrow, contin! throughout the afternoon till 5 o'clock. In the even: an excellent and varied musical program will be rendered by the Misses Heaven, Miss Saxton, Mrs. Edson, Miss Stier, the Misses Dewitt, Col. Loeffler, Mr, Whipple, Mr. Buchanan, Mr. Simmons, Mr. . Prof. Williams, Prof. Russell, and Prof. Jecko. The occasion promises to be a great success. i of the sharing with the National Fenci- rederick L. Harvey, of | Minnie C. Walker, white, 22 years; George W. | | whit ; on K street and Massachusetts avenue, between DISTRICT GOVER) MENT. THE BRIGHTWOOD RAILWAY. The Commissioners have granted the follow- ing permit to the Brightwood railroad com- pauy: Permission is hereby granted the Bright- wood railroad company of the District of Co- Inmbia to construct a single track railroad from the intersection of Rock Creek Church road to Brightwood, D. C., consisting of a distance of 9,615 feet, more or less; also to construct a switch or turn-out about 250 feet in length, more or less, about 4,300 feet from the Rock Creek Church road; also to construct a turn- table at Brightwood and a small spur or “¥" at said terminus under the foll conditions and subject to the approval of the Commission- ers of the District of Columbia. The single track shall be located on the east side of the center of the roadway, in such position as it would occupy if a double track road was to be built. The center line is defined to be a line drawn parallel to and forty-five feet from the building line of the Petworth subdivision. The turn-out and small “¥” will occupy the ition of the second or west track were the road double tracked. The railroad will be con- structed of good materials and in a substantial and durable manner, with side bearing girder rails of the most approved pattern, laid upon an even surface with the roe, way, and in such manner as to interfere with the ordinary travel as little as practicable, and the gauge to corres- pond with that of other city railroads; and said corporation shall, at its own expense, keep its track, and for a space of two feet beyond the outer rails thereof, paved with macadam and in good repair, so a8 to impede general travel as little as possible. The rails will be so laid that their top surface shall be not less than six inches above the ties. ‘TO RETIRE POLICEMAN BARKLEY. Major Moore, of the police force, has issued an order convening a board, composed of Capt. Austin, Inspector Swindell and Surgeon Bayne. to retire Policeman George W. Barkley, who was one of the original members of the force, and has for a long time been detailed at the city post-office. His retirement has already been determined upon, and the amount of the pension will be determined by the board when they meet next Monday. The maximum amount provided by law is $50, which amount, it is thought, will be fixed upon in this case. MISCELLANEOUS, The Commissioners, in board session, Satur- day gave a hearing to Attorney Riddle on one side and Col. Totten on the other, in reference to an attachment which had been levied upon the Commissioners for funds due H. L. Cran- ford for repairing the trench bearing the under- ground electric wires, After hearing the argu- ments the Commissioners decided to take the matter under advisement, The order of March 30, 1888, assigning the charge of street-lighting to Capt. Symons, has been changed. Capt. Lusk will now look after that department. The Death Record. During the three days ending at noon to- day deaths were reported to the health office as. follows: Leonard Berner, white, 72 years; Harkins, white, 77 years; Catherine Perkins, | white, 5 months; I. H. O'Connor, white, 65 years; Jno. Taylor, white, 86 years; Jno. E. Braitmayer, Sears: Ben}. E, Wood, colored, ary’ Swails, colored, 57 years; Annie | Bruce, colored, 35 years; Edward Howard, col- ed, 83 years; Geo. Harris, colored, 5 years; | Mary Ann Douglass, white, 67 years; Mary Mc- Guigan, white, 2 months; Edith 'G. Martin, white, 9 days; Wm. C. Rives, white, 63 years; Sarah E. Ellis, white, 21 vears;Silas A, Thomas, white, 52 years; Patrick H. Skidmore, white, 39 years; Jas. J. Christie, white, 46 years; Wm. R. Brenner, white, 2 years; Francis Coyle, white, 46 years: Rebecca Nickelson, white, 65° years; Ino. Ellis, white, 20 days: Alfred J. Lockhart, 12 days; Salome Main, white, 80 years; Benj. Carter, colored, 69 years; Herman’ Har- | ris. colored. 3 months: Fanny Ross, colored, 2 | months: Thos. Winslow, colored, 35 years; Geo, | H. Williams, colored, 8 months, Jane Jones, colored, 35 years; Nelson Roane, colored. ard Howard, colored, 83 years; state Matters. B. Ellwood Kelly has bought for 31,500 of A. FP. Fox et al., ex’rs, sub lots 112 to 114, sq. 134, 6114 by 41 feet on Q street, between 18th and 19th streets now. The sale of pt. lot 4, sq. w. of 484, fronting | 6th and 7th streets, was to Clande N. and Ed- | ward B, Stumph, and not to the first named alone. Ann M. Purcell has bought of Sussie Thomp- son for 25,000 sub 184 and pt. 185, sq. 674, 20 by | 74 feet, on K street, between North Capitol and Ast street northeast, and the building and stock, A. F. Fox, P. M. Dubant, et al. have bought of B. Eliwood Kelley lots 112, 113 and 114, sq. 134, 20.42 by 41 feet each, on Q street, between 1sth and 19th streets n. w., respectively for $10,500 each, ——ee Drinks on Inauguration Sunday. A NUMBER OF SALOO PERS TRIED IN THE POLICE COURT FoR V. G THE LIQUOR LAW, The third batch of cases of saloon-keepers charged with keeping open their bars Sunday, March ‘ommodate inauguration visitors, was called in the Police Court Saturday. The case of Wm. H. Burnett was first taken up. In | the absence of the defendant Mr. Carrington entered a plea of not guilty. Policeman Golway appeared as prosecuting witness and gave testimony convicting the defendant. As the defendant was not present, the case was continued for judgment. Mr. Carrington next plead not guilty for Daniel Buckley, but the testimony of Policeman Kenny was conclusive and the court imposed a fine of £20. Anappeal was noted. In the case of Joseph M. Casassa ilar action was taken. Policeman Ceinar ave testimony against Duffy and Leannarda, Bat on account of the absence of the defend- ants the case was continued for sentence. Mar- garet A. Enders was next called. Although she plead not guilty the testimony was against her and the court gave judgment in the sum of #20, from which she appealed. — Gersten- berg & Reuter were next cal The: were represented by Mr. Thomas M. Fields, whose plea “of not guilty was substantiated by the proof and judgment for | his clients was given. Jonas W. Heckinger's | case was continued for sentence on account of his absence. In the cases of Wolfgang Kum- met and Matilda Koss and Chas. C. Krauskopf judgments the sum of £20 were given, and Mr. Carrington appealed both cases. Testi- | given that Michael G. McCormick | house on the Sunday charged and | entertained many guests. He was fined $20, but in order to save a record of conviction against him he appealed. The cases of Chas, | B. Osborne, Chas, O. Brill, and W. H. Selden were continued for sentences, The testimony of Officer Kenny was heard in the case of Michael B. Scanlon. and the case was continued for judgment. Lewis E. Zerega’s case was con- tinued until to-morrow ———.__. Mr. McQueeney Gers Damaars.—Saturday afternoon. in Circuit Court, Division 2, in the | case of Edward McQueeney against Cameron, Kellogg. Fardon. and others, a verdict for plaintiff for $2,000 was rendered. MeQueeney | sued for £7,500 damages by reason of the over- | flow of his premises, occupied as a florist’s es- | tablishment, on Boundary street, in the spring | of last year, caused, as he alleged, by the de- | fendants grading a part of Meridian Hill and diverting the water on his place. The defense was that the action of the government, in throw- ing up a pile of earth at the Champlain avenue shaft, diverted the water. Mr. E. B. Hay ap- peared for the plaintiff and Messrs, C. A. Elliott and M. M. Richardson for the defendants, = ——— Facts Anovt Rattroaprxa.—The Baltimore and Ohio trains to New York run over a superb, | double-tracked, steel rail highway. The car equipment is unexcelled. The average time is faster than via any other line. The trains run through without change or transfer, and no extra fare is charged for Limited Express ser- vice or fast time. See Baltimore and Ohio time table, this paper, = IxptctMeNts.—The grand jury reported the following indictments in the ei nal Court Saturday and was adjourned till the 15th inst.; Adam Gray, housebreaking in the night at the Fourth-street M. E. church, March 15; James Waters, receiving stolen property, Geo. Parker and Columbus Sewel ing, March 2st. Fiontens Frxep.—Frank Conger and James Goodwin met on 13th street late Saturday night | and hada fight. Policemen Bailey and Nelson arrested them and took them to the station. While waiting to be locked up Goodwin, for no cause Loh wie —— @ brutal assault on Con- ger, an rgeant Montgome: ut an addi- tional charge of assanit cgutaas ton To-day, in the Police Court. Goodwin was fined $20 and Conger was fined #5. ——__. Tue Lars Jupee Jouy A. C. —At the At least forty active and monthly mee decided to gi 'AMPBELL.. meeting of members of the bar of the Supreme . hela in the court-room on Sat , to take agg et othe the death of the late John A. Campbell, a member of that bar and justice, Mr. ‘Ticknor | dene GEORGETOWN. Cwancep wits AssavLtixa 4 Gret.—Arthur meen an old negro, he was arrested a y evening charged with an attem assal upon a teetvepanrald girl poner gs h Wise, considered himself quite fortunate when con- fronted by his inten victim because she was too nervous and frightened to identify him, and he was released. Officer Hawkins, how- ever, had strong suspicion that Bradley was the culprit, and he again was placed under arrest. He was again confronted with the girl and this time she identified him. Oficer Hawkins, in searching the books at the police station, found that Bradley had, on two previous occasions, been arrested on similar charges, and had been released on a small fine and imprisonment. In the Police Court to-day, the testimony was 80 conflicting that the case was continued until to-morrow to hear other witnesses, Deata or a Vexrrante Lapy.—Mra. Eliza- beth Ann Trunnel, widow of the late Henry Trunnel and grandmother of Sergeant of Police Wm. Trunnel, died on Saturday after a painful illness, in the ninety-first year of her age. The deceased was the oldest known female resident of Georgetown, and was a lady of much force of character and greatly respected. The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon at 3:30 ——- from her late residence, 1520 3ith street, Tue Frverat of John E. Braitmyer took place ‘terday afternoon from his late resi- ON street, and was attended by Co- lumbia Commandery, No. 2, K. T.. and Acacia Lodge, No. 18, F. A.A. M., of which bodies the deceased was a member,’ The remains were interred at Oak Hill, Tue Citizens’ Assoctation,—At a recent meeting of the Citizens’ association the com- mittee on railroads were requested to inquire if anything can be done to expedite the exten- sion of the Pennsylvania ratlroad from Fort Runyon on the Virginia side to the new bridge. Several members of the association stated that the citizens of Georgetown will urge the Com- missioners to have the streets in Georgetown extended westward, as there are at present but two thoroughfares joining Washington and Georgetown. Wuirg axp Cotorrp Rovoxs.—Residents upon the heights of Georgetown and in the west part of the town complain of insulting remarks made to female members of their families by white and negro roughs who infest every vacant lot or open space playing base ball or indulging in rough horse play, whoop- ing and swearing, invading private property, and making nuisances of themselves generally. Trey Bovout tHe Lots.—Rather than allow the property on P street, between 31st and 32d streets, to occupied by a public school building, several of the residents in the neighborhood have formed a little syndicate and purchased the lots. Norrs.—The persons improving the section of the town at the head of Prospect avenue are about to sink an artesian well.—The roof covering the old historic Columbia bank build- ing is being removed by a torce of workmen, who are demolishing the old land-mark, under the direction of Mr. J. OC. Blundon.— About twenty-five colored converts were baptized yes- terday afternoon in Rock creek, near the P- street bridge.——The brick work on the new school building on 28th street has been com- pleted to the tirst floor above the basement, Grain Recerprs.—Canal boat Morning Star arrived Saturday with 4,@0 bushels of corn for J.G. & J. M. Waters. Canal boat Wheatley Bros. arrived to-day with 3,500 bushels of corn and five tons of hay for J. G,. & J. M. Waters, Coxpitioy or THE Water.—The condition of the water at Great Falls and the other points could not be reported owing to the connecting telephone wires being down. —— ALEXANDRIA, Reported for THE EVENING Stan, ‘Tae Storm Damages THE Potomac FIsHEnies, The storm which closed last week did no dam- age here, but fishermen say it will delay the fishing season if not seriously diminish the catch of fish, The fishing landings all suffered more or less Joss, and the gill netters suffered such damage as will require some time to re- pair,and all the fish traps were broken up. Capt. McKenney, who has two small schooners in the fish trade, the Cora McKenney and the Daniel Augusta, had the latter vessel blown ashore and almost wrecked at Quentico creek. The boats of Mr. Ballenger at the “Gums” fish- eries were stove in and other damage done, Corporation Court.—The corporation court opened its April term to-day, Judge Diggs, of Lynchburg, on the bench, Judge Stuart being too ill to hold court, ‘The grand and the petit juries were called, and the grand jury sent out to consider cases to be laid before them by States Attorney Holt. A number of applica- tions for liquor licenses have been made, InprovemeNrs.—Additions are daily made to the contracts for houses to be put up here this spring. Messrs, Ahern & Co, are contracting for the building of a row of six brick houses on Prince street, near Peyton, on the west edge of the town. Mrs, Catharine Shacklett has con- tracted with Mr. Geo. W. Janes for the build- ing of three houses on West street, near Queen. Norrs.—Prof. Proctor has been injured by the fall of a piece of timber on the steamer Mary Washington, now under repair at the foot of Prince street.—Hon. Lewis McKenzie, who has been quite sick, is improving.—Gov. Lee will deliver the address here at the unveiling of the Confederate soldier's monument, on the 24th of May next.—The population of the jail has considerably decreased, as there are now only some thirty-three inmates, Rev. R. R. S. “Hough, presiding elder of this district, preached at the M. E. church south last night. ——Mr. H. Catts, of West End, has bought for $100, of the fire wardens, the odd horse *Dick,” which lost its mate some time ago, The Hy- draulion company has a new span of horses, — From Marlboro, Correspondence of THE EVENING Stan. Maxxeono, April 7. Since last report the following business has been transacted by the circuit court in session here: Indictments have been found against Levi Simms, for murder; J. F, Richardson, violation of Sunday law; Rufus Belt, same; Jno, H. Thorn, obstructing public highway; Joseph Fischer, larceny; Edward and Nat. Beall and W. F. Hatton, assault with intent to kill, The following cases have been tried: Harriet Smith agt. Geo. Walker, action for debt; Marion Duckett for plaintiff, Brandt and Beall for defendant; joligment for defendant. Samuel Frey agt. 'T. F. King; action for debt; Chas, Stanley for plaintiff, Marion Duckett ‘for de- fendant; judgment for plaintiff, by confession. In the case of Hyde agt. Curtin, heretofore reported as undecided, the jury failed to agree and were discharged.’ In case of Wm. Bran agt. Benjamin Banks, held sub curia at last re- port, judgment has been rendered for appellee. An interesting case of Marion Duckett, admin- istrator of Mary E. Beall, agt. J. Q. Chipley and wife. for tortious conversion of funds belong- ing to the estate of Mary E. Beall, is assigned to Wednesday. Levi Simms,who was on bail when indicted for murder, came here and surrendered himself to the authoritics. He was lodged in the county jail. 7 The following is the petit jury list for com- ing week, which will be mainly devoted to criminal trials: James Miller, L. C. Dyer, Robert Connick, J, H. Duvall, James M. Bra- shears, W. W. Clair Heiskell, Jos. M. Kendrick, John 8, Neale, 8. C. Slingluff, James Hall. 8. B. Brooke, Wm. H. Vermillion, Walter P. Griffin, | Wm. H. Shaler, R. W. Baden, Jas. Owings, Wm, Jno. ham, . Quarder, F, D, Moore and Thomas Plaherty. LF. H. Brown, R. C. Nailor, C. D. eS eee, D. Nalley, Marcellus Robey, Wm. Wie! Cl —_____ From Boyd’s. Correspondence of Tut EveNtne Star. Boxn’s, Mp., April 8, 1889, It is reported’that Mr. Jno. 0. Hayme has sold his two houses and lots at this place to H. D. Waters, of Germantown, Md., and A. Lin- denkohl, of Washington, D. C. Our boarding-housekeepers are making ex- tensive Bre arations for summer boarders, Wm, Suddath and Wm. Gorem, who were committed to jail from this pines, charged with larceny, have been acquitte: The very heavy snow and wind storm on Sat- urday demolished the telegraph poles and wires east and west of Boyd’s in 8". a manner that communication was stopped from 10 o'clock m, Saturday to 8 o'clock a, m. Sunday. W. ——.——_—_ THE COURTS. Circurr voseginoe No, 1.—Chief Justice tingham, Croissant et al. agt. Sands et al.; verdict for plaintid. Moore agt. Barber et al.; motion by jefendant to enter suit abated granted. Same agt, same; do. Grief Bros. agt. Rosenberg; judgment by default, Martin & Co. agt- McGill: judgment by default. Bear agt. Welsh; ju ment by default. Cassard & Son agt. Haycoc! judgment by default. Gilbert, Bro. & Co, bys Campbell; judgment by default. Campbell P. P. M. Co. agt. Henkle: motion sustained and order made for production and leave to inspect papers, Henderson agt. Ward; security for cost lore Sih of April, United Staten ng Evans; before ni Vans; motion for new trial granted. United States agt. Townsend; motion for new trial ited, Shasweoed sak Peake etal; motion cabin ment for a - anne error Gage Glenn agt. Coyle; motion to reinstate on calen- dar overruled. Mason WANTED—HELP. WANTED—SITUATIONS. 1703 K st., with references. Ws \TED — FIRST-CLASS SEAMSTRESS. AP- ply at 1° ‘ANTED—A MID) Ce A SG URE; Mon Pet pipe ar Vy ANTED—A FEW GOOD DRESSMAKERS. AP- ply second floor, 811 Market Space. start; references, 1610, N. ¥. V LE-AGED MAN, LOCATED ert ea eee, “Lak Box m,tu,4W 1° ing. ot ave. nw, W58xTED—Goop WwW ANTED—A GERI Went ANTED—A BOY TO LEARN Inquire kinds for good places and good wages. at EUREKA EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 910 F st. n.w. ap8-1w* N GIRL TO COO and iron in small family. Apply 910 Bas. nwt ED—A FIRST-CLASS BUTLER AND GEN- houseman in « smoall family; must baye best references und be willing to do his full dat; BLACKSMITH- H. 8. HAIGHT, 1738 Vermout DOM: LL iC HELP ©} WasH 1 EA Perma- nent if satisiactory, Apply at 2111 Mass, ave. n Ww. aps-3t Ww ANTED — AGEN morning after the assassination Relig avsight, Samples went for , Mianeapolis, ANTED — FoR manager of the NE \ ness. Salary $1,500 a year and commiasion, gy 8 reterence: 1d $1.06 Seb Wa ANTED—WOM Ww selling the New Vork Heral: bermaids, Nurses, and Laundres: of "president Lincoln, 10 cents. HM. wis T POSITION AS Washington branch of our busi- PERMA. ‘cash security reqi bash ave., Chic N COOES, #10 TC aiters, Drivers, or Farm Hands; Colored Men away: Cooks, SAML'A, COOMBS. ANTED—COOK: Whitten, Sem vers, Waiters, Farm an 613 7th n, w. also Eu AN o'clock 30 WAxreDos Gi work; small f; references, “Apply 3 WaARTED-a Fir a Bu 28 Q st, H.W. W preferred ; references r COLLINS, f 3 $9 weekly. ‘Apply Lh. we ah V at HOME LIBRARY Vv D—EXPER references and age, Bo W3dtep pie prentice at v with needle. Apply 4 Wiinttn workers, reliable oi (German women.) F. ‘apb-6t? a D-AN ACTIVE RELIABLE WHIT! girl for housework. Apply before 12 or after J ANTED—AN EDUCATED GENTII wood address; one well acquainted in the , for permanent position of trust; sal- city or Norfolk; selary and commission, nurse for two su ANTED—W HITE ce #10 TO 875; HOUSEMAID: . Nalesladi ‘Laundre: nd Dairy Hands, at once. DIC ropean Steamship agent. E au aps-3t* 1, FOR GENERAL HOUSE none need apply without 2 41¢ st. n. t! ‘MAD wired. Apply 10 a. 1m. to UIE st, nw, mocond floor. 1° LIGENT “AMERICAN LADY, good address and some know! y 10 am, + THURE & CO..430 'ASSER AT ONCE FOR Apyly ‘oot 8, 1010 F IENCED GERMAN OK SWISS i children, Address, stating Star office. ape-st* AS AN AP- IATELY A GIR Let, nw. AND COLORED WOMEN FOR suburbs; house. Dove, farm and dairy hands, M. BURNHAM, 910 9th st. nw. Vv 7 ANTED—WE D! the sale of a staple arti energetic man With sma!l capital may secure a perma- ‘business, nent, payin WIC! en MANU; PSUR eral agency in Washington or vicinity, to control TO ESTABLISH A GE icle of daily consump! on. ALY For particulara address FACTUKIN y CO., 56 V ANTED—CIGAR vana, Baltimore \ dress CIGAKS, Star oftics vA Wa fair hand, store. A WA iiciing clan Lightning Kods and El W handle entirely ter, never before khown to the publi every writer needs the eraser; the Blotter erases ink without abraiding paper, and rapidly as a flash of elec- tricity; 200 to 500 per ary to good men; samy Qutticulars address ‘The Manufacturers, La Crosse, Wis, W No, 455 Louisiana ave. and 1 V children ; a suitable pe ANTE) man preferred: reference required. Inquire 522 61 proper care of a furni mouths in the absence references, and security, if required, for the bility. Address G. L., ED-AT W 1, German youngest five years ol apis W skirt hands on fin steady employment, Call at once, 1303 F si \ jt TED—MORE ¢ male, 138 furn A y ANTED — DUND‘ Teau, conducted t V and colored, RN Wye: N and Garment Cutting measure alone, or made; oue fittin Maue. 5.'J. MESSE A) clase neighborhood; Scud full paruieu FOSTE, Star oftic apply to C ap6-3t = ED—AN ACTIV Salary, at first, 83 ing of applicant. wivink age und experience in business, if any, SULPPING, Star office. NTED—AN APPRED ANTED—GENERAL AND LOC. ANTED—ENERGETIC PERSONS OF GOOD adviresn to call at Capital City Benefit Society, Pleasant work —A WHIT ‘and general house ANTED — IMMEDIATELY — WAIST AND y ANTi:-D—A COLORED WOMAN FOR COOKING, Washing and ironing; must be competent, with references, at LY11 F at. n. pecial attention given applications for small chit st., West Washington. for all kinds id states, With references. Tuternational Tuilor System of Dress Patterns and materials cut and basted _WANTED--HOUSES. ANTED—FOR CASH, SMALL BRICK HOUS: all modern improv 1% wize house, lot and lowest price. SALESMAN FOR FINESHA- ude goods: good salary,” Ad- He 3t NG MAN, WHO to wet as delivery clerk in a aweck Address, in writ- TICE TO LEARN BELL nithing ec. J. H, KUEHLING, Bells, 1213 Pa, ectri veapo-zt L AGENTS TO K-Erasing Blot- caells at sight; ‘ent proht; territory free; sal- les 35¢, For terms and’ full CHAMPION ERASER CO., a apb-2t st stn. OPPORT! shed house duriuy of the cccupalis, satisfac spousi Star office, erred, d; Must be a good seamstress. ne work; good price paid and ne Ww. MKS. TRAV! 500D WORK MALE AND nixhed work this week, One call INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, 711 G stn. URSE To T: ; bring reference ORES EMPLOYM by ladies, then and women, white of e ERS FOR PROF, CHRIST- with inch rule and tape t by ents, in perfect order; first: southerh exposure preferred. apo- CITY FOR ared for by quan erences gi Ad- 00; customers i above figures. “Address or MIELDS, 1006 F st. u.w. Ww brick house in nc it, Box 4. _ap4-Im? Wnt rental, facing the _ap3-6t was part of the city at ready for any property _amh20-1m changes “THOMAS WAN V y ANTED—A penman. CHAN Address, 81 Star ott ted, enables ever; laced in a positi school at any ume, J ANTED — IMME thing complete tor lic sacrifice tor cash, A) aa \ ed, mattresses ini Uber: € method ; sewed and laid. Smhii-ow WASTED —T0 Bi Remington Type- &e, A. H,, Star 0! 7 ANTED—TO BU on stretchers ready Orders dlied tracings. At — PERS ‘red will round, ANTED-IMMEDIATELY, FOR AIL, CASH— 3.500 to $9,000. ‘State price, exact location, Star office. Wi TED—A DWELLING FoR ash im hand; state price and location D—BUILDING LOTS OR Ht ANTED—ALL DE 934 F st, Room 4, OF PROP! : encumbered, or clear, For ex" A. MITCHELL, ~~ mh20-lun Must be quick ap i jadaine Washiniton's Earments readily and sccuratel Persons learning y expericuced hands can obtain them at the uiture in susail Adare; 7 AN'TED—LADIES wsure cure for female dis “Blood Purifier” cures malaria; 100'doses. fi Mrs. F. A. BAILEY, sole agent, 31 y ANTED—PARLOR FUR tlemen’s Clothes, G ash price 18 Paid. Wa WOODY, 5 a : » George: or Chain bridge. orthwest ‘or Capitol Hill, fro aps-3t TALL FAMILY di ‘apitol, ito) A NY Speculative prices. The cash is offered under market rates, THOMAS A, MITCHELL, LLANEOUS R_ FOR CALIGRAPH. nd correct at figures, also good tating lowest sulary, MEK -y one to. to cut all kinds of The system will be ure book furnished system are iminedi- Kood wages. Ladies on to € SE wt. nw. 1t* EDIATE PURCHASER FOR residence in We: Es TRY “ORANGE BLOSSOM,” ses; also Dr, McGill's La TURE UPHOLSTER- work done in neat and aned on floor by new de over parpet ©. Ny 1223 Gn. yA SECOND-HAND NO. 2, | Writer, i Address stating terms, aps-zt* NDG ms, Pistols, &c., for Ww Call or send postal to NAL, 1301 11th st. se. ‘TOKNOW THAT THEY CAN y other kind of Paper mounted jor use. Also, Solar Prints for din twenty-four hours. HEELLIS, solar Printer, 700 Oth st. u.w., upstairs, DNS DESIRING TO HAVE leave articles with M. W. BEV- ap6-t Wt French, where there is a kitchen maid kept; ‘D—A SITUATION BY A FIRST CLASS D. t fond reference given. “Apply toG. C1313 14th W: W; MENT AGENCY, O10 st. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE COLOR! ri situation as chaz! best of references. to AN: ELP OF ANY KIND TED Ip YOU NEED HEL Baie By seas LOY lw ED Can W W We ANTED— EADQUARTERS — POSITIONS for Goats, Chanter. Waltress Laundress, and ‘urses, Seamstress, Men Wai Bullen Skate 2" OOOuBE G20 Fstow. aps-2t* ANTED—GO_ TO DICK’S AGENCY POR COOK! Housemaids, Waitress, Nurses, Laun’ men, Butlers, Waiters and general housework. nw. Also European Steamship agent. RELIABLE COLORED{WO! Ssituation as a nurse of an infant or ac! Cooks, Coachiven. Coach- 137th ap8-st* AMAL nila 3 a: wood reference can be given. Apply at 1724 Lave, ow. i - V y ANTED—A Pi work WwW ence. V as waiter in private f) DI AN A SITUATIC ANTED—BY A COLC ~ alberta tate cd Address Box 97, Star othe. pectable at mw. LACE AS NURSE OR CHAMBER- wirl; can give ref- it Call oF erences given. \ address: 8 New York ave. Address MISS G: ANTED—BY A FIRST-CLASS OOOK SITUA- tion in private family; can give first-class = y ANTED_BY FS EXPERIENCED LADY | STE- hosrapher and typewriter, @ position. best ref, y ANTED—KEFINED EUROPEAN LADY WOULD like to travel as companion to youug ladies or elderly lady ; is an excellent musician and speaks seve- a eg Sn Te ral languages. __aps: \ A) \ from \ ‘apo-t iy i y ANTED—BY A RFSPECTABLE WHITE GIRT. a place as chambermaid or uurse; no ob ving city; references, Address M. 0. pjection to G., Star ollice, yANTED—OUR NOVEL PLANO) the best domestic help in the Unit ables us to sunyly empley: applicants ame terms. 13 it we as maid or nurset ‘temployer, Address F ted 1 iG M. BU rs servants free, TELLIGENCE OFFICE, J ANTED — POSITIONS BY GERMAN LADY'S Maid, Governesses, Housekeepers; also Maids, Nurses (child or invalid), Companions,’ C: this and other cities aud country. F. 910 Oth et. nw. y ANTED—BY A YOUNG FR pia woverness; references x 6G, Star office. CUR States en- Clerical st. mw. Ww: Most. n.w. \ TAN’ west, Brbed rooms on terer to be allowed, Address with terms, Star office, A) rooms on secons MMER IN THE th st., two communics floor, with southern WANTED—ROOMS. ‘TED—FOR THE LAST WEEK IN APRIL, BY lady, a furnished room, be Comnecticut ave. aud 19th st," Address F. HL. tween M and N “and 1s19 apse NORTH- une fur exposure. Qe ‘aps. yy ANTED—BY COUPLE WITHOUT CHILDREN in quiet family; 3 anfurnished communicating floor; betweeh G and U, and Ist and Gth st. n.w., terms must be moderate, Address H. A. W., Star office, ANTED.- tween K ‘NFURNIS! nd Q ce. ticulara, DOCTOR, Star office, W jes to register their roon bu oe, Tates the topic. No fee. tite ANTED—DAILY DEMANDS FOR FURN ‘and Unfurnished Rooms apé- HED FRONT ROOM, BE- sts.and New Jersey ave. and oth st. n.w. suitable for doctor's o1 with rompts us to request at Koom Kenting Parlors, FllLGst aw. FOR RENT—ROOMS. JOR RENT—AT furnished room for JOR Fituniceting roots Os Beet, fie only. 918M st, nw. R RENT — US front alcove room on to adul! OR RENT-15 ith or by 1s only ‘all con’ story brk. & stone, Sr_.60, 1410 ‘Stoughton st. 3- story brk. & stone, Sr..60' FURNISHED, Corcoran st., bet. 15th 60 911 Ret, 60 Are. vente 0 ASHINGTON DA’ mu Fe. KENT—OOMPLETEL NENHOWER, Siete SISHED HOUSE, 1202 Nat, S-story 4 17 rooms: situated on corner, northwest section of Seer See Bee eso) frhz Sc PON ay | city. overiouking curios boaes iene eka 20 lows Circle, S-story QUIS Net, Satory to chtertaining. Rent @200 per month to careful bk. 13r, heated by | brk., $r., thoroughly po A Bay a furusbed. FS RENT—NEW 10. mom BRICK He nw, $5). 000 Bx furniture: sere 817: STORES, 480 2112 M store and brick dre 25K00 | |awellag bet e50 SEAS SRA feveewene ss seeene-B 145) JOK RENT—1906, OFFICES, 1,9 r;m. £: @ 625 F st nw., Sra, 3d 1446 Corcoran st; 10 fi ap tm s N.U0 Faw YOR KENT VERY DESIRABLE Hie _s M. M. PARKER, rooms, Market, Mt Pleasant, J. K. HERTFORD, 141d Fst, | Lassie Pst. ‘ap _att® For BEN T—UNFURNISHED, 1915 N st. n. Hyattey 1920 Vermont veg Rear lowe CrCl #t., bet. bth and 10th, zt TYLER mh18-4w* tate and Insurance Broker, 10th HOUSES, ok FURNISHED Hic er. OFFIC 41 Fet., 24 floor, Siront 43 Ts., heated by steam..€50 841 F, 3d Hoor, 5 trent heated by steam .. wash tubs, &.; possession May arrly to women. w. Fe ak Omice neous, 417 21th Acs scares LN. $9 to'8s OK RENT—-HOUSE S11 DST KMISHED, ' 1 juoder TovMEnts, Penk Go 2d st. n.w., 10r. 750 2ist st. n.w.. Sr at. &w., OF. 1 1vth st. a. we, meas Yaw, LLE..69 Fog 27001 e45 “ it K KENT be Of those el: ww Lt want ls U sta, contarnang 107 Diy 313 Dost jouse, mith, i within block of 1 | Yapl-im i Abpay 1307 F st. now, Fok AT R_ 0, HOLTZMAN, REAL ES- ». 0 10’ Fr. and F sts. uw. ee Law ply KO. HOLTZMAN Ok RENT—015 § iets NW. 17 sr D st.u.w..ir.,store. aD. ave. ,SF. 40 OM « Dat. we. Gr ae > COR. MUL at 5 NW. COR At, 13r- $500 Ver. « y Thr. and ste Bt. 416.66 Hy near Vist st. Sr. 1011 T st. ow, bu ove K st. b2r..lov brick, southern exposu r KT. ave.,bt, 1681 «Pout N 50 Pst., near 12th, 10r...1zo | 823 3d siory “bmy window br 18, 20 20th, bet. Qand R..10r.100 | Douglas apt » be 13.228. 250 3. > | Lane warelictn and Huw. Qst now. 30 18. wll wae Hlegant rooms in |S Poor ke O26 STH STREET Building, “aseppoot 2 cle- 21 rooms and baib, ail moders nm Vators, heated by steain, he reer trom $30 to B90 euch, sh et..3r....-.- .——- N. E. cor. 12th aud Pa, Se st. uw. shop. wh26-ten ean ‘ave., 17. 50 TS stn.wshop..b | ™> 512 11th st. n. 612% 11 thst, nw. aps KO. i A NICE 7-ROOM, HOU FekkeS rT aut $30 per wonth, st. » J. RENT—EAST HALF OF 3 FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. RENT — MOST DESIRABLE « . rs EARTA, nd F tm, a JOHN SHERMAN & CO, 15TH AND K STSNW modern uprovements, to ® peru A SETTLE & Oo. USE 1346 Ricus ST. at Wt YOUNG, 1303 F at. 14th st dow. HREESPORY ms, bath, a unibie ROOMS AND bath rookus, wath all the Couveuiences buwted By Est. a.w., or. arn: THU. E. WAGGAMAD, fn sas. J apo-at ws Pet. aw, C ot. é JOR RENT— Meridian av., Mt. Pleas lev 6rle x 1000 joud Whidy., lav Ft #1.40 tay window cation, % $53, 53 i *, Fear oth wer, &e. €15 = #1050 MONS, Building, KTM EST, 1115 10th st. n, ate 0H ST. N.W.; HANSOMELY furnished rooms on second and third floors; Good table board if desired: near the clubs and State depart- ment; summer rates; references. JOR RENT—FUL OR Fe airy, finely furn’ i.; cheap to desirable parti second floor, with hot and cold water Pass door; table’ board in house. JOR RENT—8 front, with and bed-roomn, separately ; Lo objection to housekeeping. FPQRRENTLIBREE FURNISHED KOO} “11TH STREET, 2D »sets and alcove ; furnished so adjoining back rool W., COR. MASS. hed “rooma, iare 2020 G st. n.w.as- ‘aps-iw NISHED ROOMS—ONE 0: floor, and # hall room, 810 11th st, n.w. ap’ —AT 1021 11TH ST. es; table apb-3t* T—SUITE OF FURNISHED ROOMS ON Herdi STORY as parlor wowether or 3t D floor with bath; no objections to lizht housekeep- ing; will rent single or eu suite; near herdic aud F st, cars, 13 xd st. ne FOR RENT- NICELY F good bourd, from $20 per mo, up. we. RENT. soe Room; also 615 Oth st. n. w. —FURNISHED other 3 =D 2D FLOOR rooms,{urnished of unfurnished, FRONT at YOR RENT—1 -N.W., TWO LARGE sunny rooms, to a party without children, for light Lonsekeeping; rent Very reasonabl: aps-3t* (OR RENT—SECOND FLOOR, UNFURNISHED parlors, #130; first floor, suitable for physician, $20; third door, ‘furnished, $15; terms in advance; Teference required; 1812 I ét. u. it FOE BESTS ONE HANDSOMELY-FURNISHED room on second floor, in @ new Louse; refere: exchanged. 1 RE! FR —ELEG private bath, on Vermont ave., in 124 10th St. new. GANT SUIT. family ho cooking allowed ; retereuce required, W,, Sta FORREST r office, oF ROOMS AN pS-3t" D of three ress aps st two or three unfurnished rooms on second floor; en suite or single; modern improvements; rent mod- erate. TOU st nw. cm apS-3t* POR RENT> 1014 12THN. W., TOTABLE BOAKD- ers only, three rooms, two Comumnicating; weil furnished; terms reasouable; possession 1ouh’ inst, ap iow. JOR JOR, RENT— ou 3d tloor: handsomely furnis! centrally located; near M juare west of War aud Nay Bq) i, RE uthern exposure. T — FURNISHED ROOMS, SOUTH front, single or double. 1404 H st.n.w. 1416 llth opolitan cub, jepartments: ‘S—TWO UNFURNI ene on third floor, yous NT—1619 K ST, N. W—FURNISHED parlor and bed-room: ient to F st. cars aud hi ec pU-St* LARGE UNFURNISHED ROOMS | ‘table for light housekeeping ; so’ ec exposure; modern improvements; rent © month in advance. 471 H st. nw. JOR RENT—TO ADUL’ second-floor Rooms, $1 6 11th st. u.w.; bright, newly-furuished tle bed, $8; hall room, $4. sass door. 6, Toom, st. Cars SOND FLOORS, | ; horth and south eaposure: | 1 (OR RENT—A PRETTILY-FURNISHED SECOND- 8 ‘onsisting of two large and one smail roo, nunectiny southern exposure; stun: ly furnished rooms; southern exposure. tamily OR ; con" T. nient to 14th st. cary; pleasant h one oF two persons —APRIL, TWO U 327 N ST. N.W., SUITE OF NICE. er rates, ap6-3t" private HED Rooms; on second floor! bath, hot and cold_water on same tor, Bit OR RENT— ments. J, Star FoR suiitabl kas; 812 per mouth, in advance. FOR RENTIU21 TST, NW. LARGE DOUBLE | parlors; also rooins, single or en suite; furnished | 2 RE ne ofice. r Lady res Tent two brigit, cheerful Kooms, to wentlen 1115 Sth st. naw. WEST END ming house with, Felerences required. home light housekeeping, ¥ st. Adaress F ‘AR THOMAS CIRCLE, ON 14TH street, front parlor, uufarnished, ou first floor, two large rooms on secoud floor, furnished, Address i, mt = ig Would like to comiorts, = ROOMS, ED dizi heat and | or unfurnished; south trent; sauitacy plumbing; transient guests accommodated: Re . cating rooms, second floor, bath RENT soining: roou, th I rd floor. 719 11th st n Suite OF se} tt parately 3 ails single room, same Boor, aud hall SHED ROOMS WITH board; Freuch family, S809 21st st. u.w., one-balf block troni Pennsyivauis av ‘pa-ot™ NVENIENT TO rent lines of street cars, de- lighttul, handsomely furnished rooms at summer i tices, suitubie for heads of bureaus. JOR RENT—COMMUNICATING ROOMS FE vania ave. and 12th 24 Inquire of J. nil over J. Davis’, ne din uuicating rooms, with corner of Penns: id ap3-1m * THEEE COM- Private buth, second fhoor, aud two communicating rooms, third floor; tur- hised. Those haying chuldreu or servauts need not ap- ply. Keferences exchanged. — apz-1m z ‘—FOUR BEAUTIFUL KOOMS, IN PRI- “y ily promee inse i le-corner he i south aud east front; open fre-places in every oom ret juired:1101Kuw. mil-Im* FOR PASTURE ON LOW : good ras, water and shade, town Inarket stalls 18 t Vv rANTED — THE the newest, nicest and HALL, W. LL. Armory Feathers. Entire Hoi 219 7th et. s.w. for summer resorts to join my class in f ANTED—H. BAUM PAYS W prscet for setontt-tabd Furniture ‘LADIES BEFORE LEAV healthiest sport. Prof. J. M. atu HE HIGHEST CASH Carpets and juscholds & specialty. A Address at WANTED-IF YOU HAVE CABINET WORK, UP- holstering, furniture to pack, ship or store, send for THOMAS FOLKS, 1900 H street northwest, every time, mh19-1m* A) ANTED—TO BUY FOR HIGHEST CASH PRICE second-hand turuiture, carpets, stoves, feathers, ete. Orders by mail or otherwise receive proinpt atten ton. Fd. scale, ISTELN, 1009 B st. n.w., opposite hay mblo-1in* LY OF ADULTS. | SHED | “16 4. 14-30 Ove, Uni ap6-3t JOR RED 24 K OST. NW press brick, bay wiudow front, si mod. iups., lane yards id ck nal ee 608, RENTSFURNISHED T—1410 20TH ST. N + 1907 Pa. ave. n.w 1816 CORCORA heated by furnaces i Tooms, $.io; Store, B-St opposite Pensic modern improvements. aw. vio 113 Lstay.or. 10 rooms: house and furniture in good condition: | r mo. Apply to WES1CU 6. D. N. W—10 ROOMS, i mod. imps. boue in excellent condition, stable 3 rent $70 jer mo. Apply WESCU1T & WIL. | 4 Pierce Place, 3 2 .N. W., NICELY | Wimp, large yard, 12 Gth st.me..2 doors from Inland ave. B,W. ,4u. 4 cent, #14. location very de- speuticmen and gentlemen and | Capital'sh ed's Lines Of cate” Apply SIS Paeen. | atreh Louis Bo SHOEMAK without board. apb-3t" | w. “aps-st? | "aponte T—TWO NICELY FURNISHED COM- | J3OR RENT—2 NEW FIVE-ROOM BRICK HOUSES Rees for gentlemen | BY in Richardson place, bet. Rand S, NJ. ave. and 4th | 2° 6 aps-2w* | stuw. Kent, $10.00 per month. E/RICHAKD- RNISHED, ONE LARGE | 5%, 1100 L st second floor; bath adjoining; W.. Ur. 90 Yh 1 11th st. awe, 50.00 LOLS Hat W., 8 Tow, 9 Deltees on and Sf st’, o Whitney > Hyattev Mth st. me, Sth et. ae. 1B st. nw. St. nw st. w., 10r, SS st uw. Sy 134 Sth at ow GTS. Lt. tw te Ltn HL. br » NEARLY NEW ux rooms and bath, | sets, es BIG wt wey AES ? eT STORES & DWELLINGS, : 4 st.ne., Or... 30 dict * “32 lath st. nw airss 2 WAKNEK & € INE-RUOM BRICK, Carolina ave. se; iu Birst-clas GbU. F. HAKBIN, 319 Peun, ave. se. KF —EIGHT-ROOM BRI F. HAKBIN, 319 Penusylvania ave, JOR KENT—BY THOS. ay 6-3t_ | ST, 10 ROOMS, JOR RENT. fully furnished, cool, light.” voreh and yard, on, near 14th ; ow DELIGHTFUL COTTAG reut to good tenant, JNO. BOWLES & Fst o-w.. 17e Gl herdic; C0. 185 Sr. ‘aud bath, a. +» 7x, and bath, m, 1. 106 G st. nw, ‘Teuleytown Koad, 401 sth st | 401 Tibet, | 401 Fur Lenox b'ld’g, room 3_-- th & Paay., back Poe th wt. | Hillyer 1445 Nev n. 1911 Nest. o. Lith stag 14th nw. Vr. Loth si. 11.W., OF. stat uw U2 office ouly. aps th st. mW, List. n.w. Or.....22 | $10) Mass.av.n.w. Sr i5.40 O2 Bay. tm. we 10r.. OR G31 3 $06 44 we. oth he, €16, 1, Bewly furnished, $100 per n new House, si. September 1 ject sunitary con ave. b. Ww. FURNISHED. nr. Qst,near 28th, 10r G st, near 19uh' st, ne N, near 14th, 9r- erce 2 st he Tir: 11 Fst, br. ui Ost ne Or ead 240d Lath oun wate 21 Nat, botemi 30. oth st. p.w., 1ir., oth «t.. near N, ba... ‘Ike above houses con be examined by wort bg THOMAS J. FISHE: « 1430 T st. n. w.,.6r. 2112 Vt. Clevel RENT—1420 BOUNDARY Si. N L $20; 1302 Gth st." nw, + $19; Store Wee. HANDSO! AND COMPI Furnished Resideuce on Massachusetts: e. D. 11 rooms, #110 per month. An 11-room House, ms Bear Stanton square ne, #2 1, EVANS & CAKUoL, 1234 F st, now, ok REAT-FURSISHED-FROM J 5, house overlooking Tow: dition ;all m. i. Apply at 1 460 La. ave., back back rm. 15th, 1th st-n.w., 208. 922 19th st, Sr. rior st., near Champlain raye TOUT... Hine stable, J stalls, room for 3 wide alley, uear Pa ave. best, 1 Paav..l0r.,uiov Oth, Lr? 3d st B., BU. 45 kear 11 $20.30 3. ay ir-la 639 Pa ave. #.¢.,r..ste.00 1033] 6th st. 15th st. nw. iar. 4431 Nid. av. nw a3 16 Met mouth. Also, a G- E15 TO udition KW ‘orner Gith aud D sts, se; $3 La, ave. Ist fir, 1g, Boo Gb La av. Sd tir. 1 ‘from ce, ar. RE Co. | STABLES. 24 F stu w. WU Rear 2405 Pu.ave. -Sr.&ate®60 3 Piers Ct. a. 10383 6th st pe, Gr. Green's aliey,4r.,water. Bay. st.n.e., Sr jerce TSW. SF. m12-lm_ SWOkMSTEDT & BRADLEY. 927 F 7 NORTH : . &a Store and Dwing 810 Stable rear 1416 K st, __ th et now. D.W..... 0. 15 Btore and cellar Store aud Dw'ng, lvth 50 & Bd'ry ete n. 12 [Cellar 1543 M wt. aw. nm of the property on my Mm ir bull tn issued a4 E, WAGGAMAN. 20 20 + 44 ne.,r & cel. 16 pee ee] arele per Eom =e —— = — Kt RENT—ONE-HALF OF OFFIC! JOR RE: L. Wey ‘T—431 G ST. 911 12thst. ne, or..el2 Sr. mn. [3 0x6 Kt. a. e 10 desk in Room br. Fe, Ft NICELY-FURNISHED ROOMS with first-class board. 1416 N st. u. wan Lim bie for, store or @ millim bis for aru FOR RENT—OFFICES. WITH USE of 5, Kiges lusurance build ing, 1351 F st; one of the best lucatious in city, price ay onth. fs. J 2.50 TS’ estab r month. Apply 8. NW, SUrTA. toUNO. F. CULLE: bs nto ‘ORE OPPOSITE BOSTON DRY Goods House, 11th st.. suitable for any light busi- hess, “T. A. HARDING, G06 11th st.n.w, ap2-Im Ra rare ery welling; 160% Lath wt awe Se Se bg sea 1115 F st. nw. FOR _RENT—MISCELLANEOUS. Wy 48tep—5 TO WwW sttention:; ay Neale tat KEEP. ® miles from mb13-1m* Wire isa: BES PCr ieigeiay geen oes, eet gese Lh aes Hetematee = refunded. Stalls requiridg more than 75 seats. for Fea RENT—A HALL FOR ASSEMBLAGES NOT state Inquire at Bankof WAL MASE & CO. Location “318 Ob at, build- ». fOR ot ote. rf rs Ar eoer, NEW pi th ap5-3t