Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1889, Page 2

2 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1889 —————_—_—___[]) yr SOCIAL MATTERS. What Fashionable People are Doing— Personal Mention. ‘The Daisy Chain bazar, held at the house of Vice-President Morton, yesterdsy afternoon, was a marked financial success. Despite the Yorbidding weather of Saturday the fair was opened on that day, and things were sold to the amount of $375. In each of the rooms tasteful tables were spread. — all sortsof pretty articles made by the children who compose the Daisy Chain. Knitted garments, toilet bags, work baskets, pin cushions, needle cases, and uumerous other dainty pieces were offered for wale at very low rates. Among the young peo- le assisting as members and workers were is Bessie Ashton. Miss Marion Cockrell, the Misses Cabell, Miss Constance Lodge, ‘Miss Edith Woodward, Miss Lilian Everett, Miss Bessie Long, and others. In the dining room Miss Warder made tea. Among the ladies as- sisting in varions ways were Mra. Sidney Ev- erett, Mrs. B. H. Warder. Miss Rebecca Dodge, Miss Beckwith, Miss Florence Bayard. Miss Dahlgren and Miss Burgess. Col. Jno. Hay, Hon. Henry Fdwardes, Mrs. Geo. B. Loring. Mr. Loring Hildreth, Mrs. and Miss Sherrill, Mra. Worden, Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. James, Mrs. George Lathrop Bradley, and others were among the patrons. The proceeds of the sale to the amusement fund of the Children’s ospital. Miss Thompson, assisted by Mrs. Ross Thompson, Mrs. Judge Drake and Mrs. West- cott, Mise Westcott aud Miss Cresson, and Miss Edith ng Io and her cousin, Miss Hughes, of Denver, held pleasant receptions yesterday af- ternoon. The lunch, with which the spring fete for the benefit of the Foundling hospital begit i en to-day at noon at the National Rift The room presents an attractive and beautiful uppearance as the result of the great care and labor bestowed upon the affair by the ladies in charge. Mrs. J. Blake Kendall poured tea at a table decorated in pale green. Mrs. Z. T. Car- ter served chocolate in the midst of yellow | orations and Mrs. O. G. Staples, coffee with decorations in pink. Mrs. Samuel Thomas has charge of the candy table in red, and the ba- zar department was presided over by Mrs. E. Ht Wallace and Mrs’ Geo, M. Wheeler. ‘The Tanch is in charge of Mrs. Heaven and Mrs. D. A. Chambers, and ice-cream and strawberries are dispensed by Mrs. C. B. Beall and Mrs. Ma- | cartney. The attractive musical program for this evening has already beenannounced. To- | morrow evening's program is as follows: Piano solo, Mrs. Lightfoot; vocal solo, Mr. Francis; iano solo, Miss Pratt; vocal solo, Mrs. W. B. loses, with accompaniment by Dr. Bischoff ; | piano solo, Miss Gilman; vocal solo, Miss Erni; | Yoeal solo, Miss Annie Louise Powell; duet, Miss Kodenstein and Miss Leavitt, and a quar- tette by the Beethoven Quartette club. Instead of the Misses DeWitt's cornet and violin solo to-night at the National Rifles’ hall, Miss Dexter has volunteered to give a recitation. Baron and the Baroness Rosen, Dr. and Mrs. ‘Wm. A. Hammond, Mrs. Wm. D. Cabell, Miss | Cabell, Miss Alisan Wilson and Mrs, Cockrell | ‘were among the callers, The fine weather | tempted many persons to discard their car- riages and make the visits on foot yesterday. Judge and Mra, Symes, of Colorado, who oc- q@upied the house of the late Secretary Man- ning last season, returned to their western home yesterday. They will not be here next season, as Judy ‘mes did not stand for re- | election to the House, preferring to resume his | law practice in Denver. | Mrs, Gen. Panl, who has been ill for the past | two months with pneumonia, at the Clarendon, | is now improving in health. Misa Genevieve | Paul, who has been in close attendance upon her | jnother in her illuess, is now able to sce her | friends and make some visits. i Miss Alisen Wilson will spend the summer | with her father in western Pennsylvania, but will not leave here before May, as she is super- | intending some building improvements upon | Ler property. Our minister to Spain, Mr. Palmer. will re- turn to this city from Detroit this week, and will then begin preparations for going abroad. Mrs. Palmer has remained in the dismantled K street mansion during his absence, attended | by some of the family servants. 1 Mrs. Wilmerding, daughter of Secretary ‘Tracy, is still in the city. and spent the Sabbath and Monday with her friend, Mrs. James. She returned to the Hotel Arno last evening. At the regular monthly meeting of the La- dies’ Aid association of the Garfield hospital, held at Willard’s hotel on Saturday, a vote of | thanks was passed to all those who showed kindly interest in the recent art loan exhibition. Special thanks are due to Mr. M. W. Beveredge, Me B. Moses & Son, and Messrs, J. H. Small & Sons; also, to the newspaper peo- ple, who rendered most efficient aid. Dr. and Mrs. 8. J. Radcliffe and dang hter, after « long absence in Europe, where they | traveled in Engiand, Scotland. Holland, Bel- ginm, Germany, Switzerland. and Italy, have Teturned to their home, 1523 K street, to enjoy its inviting comfort. Mrs. J. BR. P. Carpenter, has recovered from & prolonged attack of illness, H Miss Adele Behrend, of Baltimore. has just | returned home after a pleasant trip to her | many friends in Washington. The marriage of Miss Katie M. Shepherd, the niece of ex-Gov. Shepherd, and Mr. Edward A. Smith, will take place to-morrow at 12:30 at | the Presbyterian church at Hyattsville, Md Rev. J. J. Melivaine will officiate. Miss Gertrude Galt, daughter of the late | Wm. M. Galt, and Mr. Chas. C. Richardson | were quietly married at noon to-day at the | residence of Mrs. Wm. M. Galt, 1114 Vermont avenue. The ceremony was witnessed by only the near relatives of the Just before his death Mr. Galt earn requested that no change should b de in the arrangements for bis daughter's happiness, and the marriage to-day was im accordance with his wishes. The | future residence of Mr. and Mrs. Richardson will be Glendale, Ohio. eee Trials in the Criminal Court. In the Criminal Court, Justice Bradley, the | ored. 48 years; Ma ‘ROBBING THE MAILS. A FIENDISH ASSAULT. A City Post-Office Clerk Detected in the | Mr. Geo. Juenemann, Jr., Knocked Act. WHEN ARRESTED HE HAD A LARGE SUM OF MONET IN HIS POCKEZ—HE CLAIMS TO BE GUILTY OF BUT ONE OFFENSR—THE HEARING THIS MORN- ING—HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY. Harry D. Darby, a clerk in the registry di- vision of the city postoffice, was arraigned this morning before U. S. Commissioner Milla. The charge against him was having stolen a letter containing $243.61 from the United States mails. Darby was arrested yesterday afternoon by As- sistant Inspector ‘troy, of the Post-Office de- partment. For some months past complaints have been received at the Post-Office depart- ment of losses of money sent in registered let- ters. Inspector Smith at once went to work on the case. Noone suspected Darby, a man of middle age, of unblemished character, a prom- inent member of Hamline M. E, church, andof quiet, unostentatious mode of life. However, yesterday afternoon, about 5 YY was takingasecret ing * try room from the outside, he o'clock, as Mr. ction of the regis- saw Darby, who was alone, open a letter. take out a roll of bills, select a few, and, having placed them in his pocket, RESTORED THE ROLL TO THE LETTER. Before he had sealed up the letter the hand of Mr. Troy was laid upon his shoulder, and the terrified man was informed that he was under arrest, The appearance of the insp: ctor Was 80 unexpected that Dar. come. When searched over was greatly over- was found in his pockets. He claimed, however, that he had only taken the $62 from the le: tter, and that the belonged to him and he had carried it ever since he came to the city, some nine years ago. In looking over the bills, however, the inspector found that the date of their issue was more recent than this date. having taken the money from claimed that it was his first offense. Darby admitted this letter, but He did not talk much about the case, except to say that he had loaned money to some of the clerks in the office which they had not returned, and he some way, Darb: | thought that he ought to make up the loss in was taken before Justice Mills and was held on bonds of $2,000, for the hearing this morning, Christian Wagner becoming his bondsman. This morning, when arraigned before the commissioner, his counsel, missioner held him for the action of the | jury. en, Carrington, ion. After Inspector Smith | had testified to the identity of Darby the com- grand The bond was fixed at $2,000, and while awaiting the arrival of two sureties Darby was taken to the marshal’s office. DARBY ENTERED THE POST-OFFICE IN 1880 as a letter-carrier, and was then promoted toa clerkship. the hearing to-day he looked and sat with downcast eyes. He has a wife, but no children, At worn and pale, His friends said that they had neverseen such a marked change in a man. His arrest is the cause of the eatest surprise among all those who knew him, The inspectors think that they will trace to Darby a number of other losses which have been reported since January 1. Darby, how- ever, maintains that he stole only one letter. His ‘counsel to-day, that his client | ‘was available funds, as the inspect for counsel fees be granted. behalf of the at the entirely hearing, said without ors had taken all | his money from him. He moved that an order It was stated on overnment by Assistant District- Attorney Coyle that the losses reported to the department contained in many cases descrip- tion of the mone: and it was necessary to re- tain the notes found on the person of Mr. Darby until they could be motion was denied, identified. The Darby was kept in the bailiffs room waiting for bail till after 2 o'clock this Maria, afternoon, and | none appearing he went to jail in the “ Black ! ——.___ Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: E.G. Rowzer to Jane Brent, pt. 12, bik. 11, Meridian Hill; $896. L. Ritchie to T. C. Ho- miller, pt. 181, T.’s ad. to W. Lewis to G. F. Williams, lot 28, W.; $1,200. W. bik. 2, Trinidad; $2,650. Jos. Auerbach to Jas. T. Murphy, sub 52, sq. 618; 8—. Rich’d Garland to Rosa John- S—. Cassie M. M. son, pts. 18 and 19, sq. 4, blk. 18, sub Howard university; % C. R, Talks to R. W. Talks, sub 61, 8q. 51 | R. W. Talks to Sosephine Talks, same property ‘ames to Caroline H. Addi- 2,750. & The Death Record. During the tewnty-four hours ending at noon to-day deaths were reported to the health office as follow Years; Elizabeth A. Tounnel, Anna Lizzie Giesy, white, 24 years; Isaac | | Thornton, white, 45 years; Franz J. Lotter, : John Moore, colored, 20 years; white, 76 year Michael Malone, white, 72 white, 90 years; Harry Ruffin, colored, 89 yeare; Eugene Blunt, colored, 5 years; George Se months; Arthur Ross, colored, R. Boone, colored, 9 months; colored, 11 months; Thomas M. Johnson, col- | 'y_E,. Williams, colored, 10 | | months; ‘John’ Lee Sledge, colored, 21 years m Clark. colored, 35 years; Mary Harris, col ored, 80 years; Frank Jones. wall, colored, 2 1 year; Edward Sarah C. Ennis, colored, 1 year; Jane Coleman, colored, 38 years, scans tila Ronnertes Rerortep.—F. A. Wood. No. 143 B street southeast, reports stolen from his money drawer. Saturday afternoon, $30 in cash.—B. E, Darkin reports in front of his house, No. the larceny from 1230 New York avenue, of a bicycle.— Lemuel Lowe reports the theft of an overcoat and $7. | Broyles, of Luray, reports the larceny of an | Dievele belonging to Miles Q street, was stolen from in overcoat. —— A Fuller. of No. 1 dward front of the Agricultural department yesterday. peepee A Wire Graxtep a Drvorce.—Judge Cox, Berghen (nee Dubois) against | to-day, in the Equity Court, made a decree of | divorce in the case of Marie Louise Vanden Edward Vanden ease of Wm. H. Carter, charged with assault | Berghen. The bill, filed by Mr. T. H. N. McPherson, states that they were married June with intent to kill James Anderson on March 7. lant, was concluded to-day by a verdict of guilty and a recommendation to mercy. Daniel Hart, colored, was convicted of house- breaking in the night at the store of W. H. Michael, February 10. The case of Wm. Morris, Joseph Lee, Wm. Johnson, James Brown, Frank Henderson, Frank Jackson, Wm. Brown and Walter Brown, colored boys arrested about March 7 for break- | ing into the store of Wm. H. Robertson, was ealled, and Mr. D. E. Cahill had a short consul- tation with them. He suggested that the boys were too young to be tried and proposed that they be released on their personal recognizances, Mr. Lipscomb azreed to this and their personal Fecognizance was taken and they scampered off like a parcel of rats. —_ Prostrated Telephone Wires. MORE DAMAGE DONE BY SATURDAY'S STORM THAN BY THE GREAT BLIZZARD LAST YEAR. Telephone officials state that Saturday’ storm was more disastrous to the telephone lines of Washington than was the March bliz- zard of last year. all parts of the ¢ unremitting efforts to repair the damage, some two hundred wires are still down. A large force of workmen, including a dozen men from Bal- | timore, are hard at work fixing the wires, and | the company expects to have everything in working order in two or three days. — All Will Share Equally. To the Editor of Tue Evextve Stan In Tue Stan's reference to the Sands will do me a very great injustice, which I trust you will correct. You say that “he died in 1885 and his daughters here filed a will, in which, it is alleged, he gave most of his daughters.” The facts are, that in 1884 he made a will dividing his property equally among his four children, in which Alonzo | Sands and myself are named as executors, In 10, 1883, at Hoboken. N.*J.. and she charged | that on September 4 following he deserted her. a Tse B. axp O. Route to New Yorx.—The av- erage time of the Baltimore and Ohio trains to | New York is faster than those of any other line. | The Baltimore and Ohio trains run through without change or transfer. and n9 extra charge is made for fast time. time table, this paper. See Baltimore and Ohio . cages ALEXANDRIA. Reported for THE EVENING Star. Tue Evectric Licur Piaxt.—The city coun- | cil will be called on (Meera the proposal of the Schuyler electric light company | to furnish a plant for sixty are lights | intersections and over one hundred incandes- t street cent lights for $14,000, payable in ten years, The present proposal is to discontinue the use of gas upon the streets and thus allow a wider range of gas for private consumers than can | now be supplied by the gas works, The plan propoted gives King street eight lights from nion to P ton street, none of them 700 yards Wires were blown down in apart. Six lights are provided for Washington , and, notwithstanding the Street and five or less for other streets, Even the outlying streets, like Frank!in and Pendle- ton, are provided with one The subject will be discussed adoption of the Corporation Court.— or more lights. to-night, but the gan will | probably be deferred. y he corporation court. Judge Diggs, continues its session, and this morning was engaged in the cases and the granti trial of criminal of liquor licenses, Frank Green, colored, caught in the cellar of A. J. Wedderburn’s house, on Washington street, a few weeks ago, and indicted for entering a case last evening you unintentionally, perhaps, | house with intent to rob, has been acquitted. On the probate side of the court the willof Geo. Steuernagle, leaving his estate to his fam- | ily, was probated, with Wm. Steuernagle as ex- ecutor, Wm. M. Hulbirt was substituted for | tate to his Q. B. Carlin, deceased, in a deed for Michael | Bossart. S$. C. Boush was substituted for the late N. C hatham. CituistIAN Assoctation.—The Young Men’s | thaniel Boush under the will of Jas. | i the spring of 1855 he made another will dis- | Christian Association held its annual meeting inheriting his two daughters. Three weeks | before he died he re-enacted his first will. The | caveators attempted to break this last will, thereby securing to his children in Kansas all his estate, but the jury prevented this, and therefore all will share alike. It was this justice. not the injustice you attribute to me, that I have contended for. ALL ror Two Pars or Suors.—Sam Moore, @ colored boy from the county, went to the fire on Sunday night and picked up two pairs of Shoes, worth $1. He said he thought anybody could take them. because they were pied outside. The case was heard in the Police Court this morning. Sam was fined $5 or 30 days. The witnesses were paid $2.50, nearly three times the value of the property stolen. dine Gorxe to Atrexp CoxrrreNce.—The follow- img ministers connected with the A. M. E. ebureb here will attend the conference to be held April 23 at Chestertown, Md.: Rev. J. M. Cargill, of Mount Pisgah; Rev. Dr. Mitchell, of Metropolitan; Rev. John P. Cox, of Ebenez Rev. Arthur Jones, of ——s ee ae Fitzhugh, of 3t Paul: Rev. Mr. Trigg, @ensburg; Rev. O. D. Gebincon, of Miedeie; Rev. Thos. R. Smithfield, of Garfield. and the presiding elder, Kev. Dr. James H. A. Johnson, last night, and el Geo. Wise, KR. T. at a meetil Notes.— for a bridge over crossing. It is ex; made for the const ex] Stansburg, Fred. Kans, and represent the Odd Fellows the Grand to-day at Dany of the com; of the city.——Hon. wis ted the following directors: ucker, J. C. Smoot, Wm. M. Hulfirt, W. Tf. Emerson, A. H. Thompson, J.W. Bechtel, D. W. Rustand H. M. Hantzman. The other officers of the association will be elected to be held to-night. county supervisors are consid- ering to-day the project mentioned in TE Sr. ‘our-Mile Run at Wilson's ted that an order will be tion of the bridge at the | of the county levy.—Messrs. D. R. W. W. Sherwood of Alexandria at of the order. which opened _——A number of citizens of Loudoun county have procured a charter from the circuit court here to establish in Washing- ton street a private market-house for the sule of country produce, oe ¥.——Much spring and renovation. is going on in various sections pelnting-up McKenzie is out again after his recent sickness.—Harmony , of Washington, is expecte evening on a visit to Oriental Lodge, , of this city.——The Americanite man- Frit K of P. A. Thomas, J. W. Walsh, G. Darby, and C. Mindelette as been chartered by the circuit here next HL Wilcox, court here.” | wea Senseless and Shockingly Mangled. HIS HEAD AND BODY COVERED WITH WOUNDS AND HIS CONDITION EXTREMELY CRITICAL—HIS AS- SAILANTS AND THEIR MOTIVES UNKNOWN—THE CASE SHROUDED IN MYSTERY. Little did the aged inmates of the institution in charge of the Little Sisters of the Poor think when they were retiring to rest last Friday night that a well-known citizen of northeast Washington had been knocked insensible and brutally beaten within a few feet of the rear fence of their home. They heard no screams or cries of murder because the victim, Mr. Geo. Juenemann, jr.,son of the late Geo, Juene- mann, the brewer, was deprived by his blood- thirsty assailants of the power to summon as- sistance. Mr. Juenemann lives at No. 909 4th street northeast, nearly four squares from the Home of the Little Sisters of the Poor. Friday night he had been down town with a rela- tive, and during the evening they vis- ited Edel's hall. There the unfortunate man drank one or two glasses of beer and about 8 o'clock started toward his home. When he reached Delaware avenue he turned off on the railroad track, which was a short cut to his house. The night was dark and he saw noone on the track, not even a rail- road watchman, After passing the watch-box at H street there was no other watchman until | he reached the crossing at 4th and I streets, He walked slowly along the track with his hands in his pockets, and had no fears of being assaulted because he had traveled the same way so often without being molested. He [areas under the bridge at 2d street, and when uta short distance from the fence inclosing the grounds of the Home of the Little Sisters of the Poor he WAS KNOCKED SENSELESS, What followed he did not know, nor did he know how he reached his home that night. Just as the 9-o’clock train passed the corner of | 4th and I streets Mrs, Juenemann heard a noise at the front door. When she opened the door | she was horrified at the sight presented by her husband. He was lying on the porch in a stupor, and was unable to tell her what was the matter, His clothes were covered with mud and blood, and his face was so badly dis- figur d that she could hardly recognize him, She summoned other members of the family and carried her husband to his bed-chamber, Dr. Bond was immediately summoned,and he at once relieved the sufferer, . THE VICTIM'S MIND WAS WANDERING and from time to time he spoke of the assault upon him. From the disconnected statements he made the family learned that he was struck from the rear and knocked down, The first blow evidently had the desired effect and the victim fell wnconscious to the ground, He knew nothing about the fiendish manner in which he was then beaten, When he partly | recovered his senses he saw two men standing | on the bank beside the track. One of them | said: ‘Let the s—— of a b—— lie there, and they'll | thing the train killed him. COVERED WITH CUTS AND BRUISES, When the doctor made a closer examination | he discovered that the cuts and bruises about | the body of the patient covered almost the | entire surface. On the back of his head there | was what appeared to be a lengthy wound in- flicted with a sharp instrument of some sort. | Over his left eye was a severe cut, causing the skin and flesh to drop over the eye. Under his | right eye was also a bad cut which had evi- | dently been inflicted with a shafp instrument. | ‘The print of the heel of a shoe was on his face, showing couclusively that he was assaulted and | not injured by a railroad train, as was sup-| posed at first. Then there were nearly a hnn- | dred bruises about his body. which looked like the prints caused by being kicked. Although the ph’ n was at once calle the police knew nothing of the assault until | this morning. The patient grew much worse | yesterday, and last night a priest was called in | to administer THE LAST RITES OF THE CHURCH, and it was through the priest’s advice that the police were informed of the assault. This | morning the police were also informed that the patient was dead, and they notified the coroner, ut before that officer arrived at the house he learned that the report was incorrect. Dr. Bond, the attending physician, gave up all hope of the | vadilde recovery this morning and Dr. Ford Thompson was called ip consulta- tion. INVESTIGATING THE ASSAULT. The police of the sixth precinct are engaged to-day investigating the brutal assault on Mr. | Juenemann, but as yet noclue has been ob- tained leading to the identification of his as- sailants. The police searched along the raile road tracks near where the assault was com- | mitted, hoping to find the knife or sharp | on, evidently used in the assault, which | might assist them in their. investigation, but | without success, The police officers are un- | j able to account for the assault unless it was | committed by persons who had a grudge | against Mr. Juenemann, They do not think | that the motive of his assailants was robbery, because the victim was not a man who usually carried much money. The police were informed to-day that the in- | jured man had some words with’a relative re- | cently, but they do not think that the latter took any part in the assault. From the appearance of the injured man he must have crawled to his home after being as- saulted. | Persons residing in that locality are greatly | | agitated over the affair, and one of the neigh- | bors volunteered the statement that if caught , by the citizens the would-be murderers would tare badly. —_.__ Real Estate Matters. | Thomas Dowling, auctioneer, has sold at | public sale two lots, 25x107 feet 10 inches, on the | west side of 3d street between M and N streets jouthwest, to Patrick Feehan for 25 cents per | square foot; alxo the frame dwelling, 1519 9th street northwest, to Elias Solomun for £3,610. | Duncanson Bros., auctioneers, sold yester- | day at public sale a brick store and dwelling at | the northwest corner of 2lst and K streets | northwest to Pacificus Ord for ——_ THE COURTS. Cmetrr Covrt, Divistos No. 1—Chief Justice Binhamg. To-day, Uptegrove & Bro. agt, Huth; default, Galtet al. agt. Larner, garnishee, and Earn- shaw agt. same; judgments of condemnation. Jones agt. Pa. RR. road et. al., and Stewart | agt. same; trial resumed. Circurr Court, Diviston No. 2—Judge Mont- gomery. To-day, Moore agt. Metropolitan R. RB. Co.; on trial, 6,740. Burtprxo Association.—The sixth annual meeting of the Citizens’ Equitable building as- | sociation was held last night at Goddard's hall. The report of the secretary shows that the as- | sociation has paid off its indebtedness, and has | on hand a balance of over $14,000, Thirty-six | | shares of stock were sold at an average of 197 | ercent. The following officers were ter | President, 8. Thos. Brown; vice-president, Ed- | gar Frisby; secretary, Chas. P. Williams; treas- urer, E. P. Berry: directors, Messrs, Arthur Small, Thos. J. Stanton, Thos, Dowling, Gustav | Friebus, Joseph F. Birch, W. H. Manogue and | Dennis Horrigan. CarrLe Marxet.—The following sales of live | stock at Drover’s Rest, D9C., vesterday are re- ported: Best at 35g to 4}:c., good at 3 to # medium at 23 to 3c., common at 2 to 214 Sheep and lam ted lambs at 7 to 9 lambs at 5 to 6!c., sheep at 34 to 5c., calves at 4 to 5c. Ten cows and calves, $20 to $40, Mar- ket dull. Anrucr Brapiey Acgutrrep.—The case of Arthur Bradley, the old colored man charged with assaulting 'the little white girl, Ella Wise, Inst Wednesday, as published in’ yesterday's Star, was concluded inthe Police Court this morning. The court was not. satistied from the proof that Bredley was the man and the charge was dismissed. Fixep row Dtsorperty Coxpvct.—Charles Duvall, a young colored man, disturbed the quiet of the town last evening, and when ar- rested he attempted to disturb the officer, but the latter was too much for him. When ar- | ned in the Police Court this morning, | Charlie willingly pleaded guilty to two charges and submitted to a fine of $15 or 45 days im- prisonment. Norgs.—Mr. Henry Weaver, an old and well- known citizen, has been very ill, but is now thought to be improving..-—Policeman Dar- cey’s shins received rather rough treatment yesterday while arresting Buck Duvall, who resisted the officer by kicking him. Buck was locked up. TEMPARETURE AND CoNDITION oF WATER AT 7a. M.—Great Falls, temperature 48, condition 6; receiving reservoir, temperature 50; condi- tion at connection, 7; condition at south connection, 12; distribut reservoir, tempera- ture 49; condition at influent gate-house, 18; condition at effluent gate-house, 36, to Hobe Wilzoo’ of ME Jackie, tome wocks since, at public sale for $20,000, is again offered for sale. \\ fall | 9 WANTED—HELP. ANTED—WAIST AND SKIRT HANDS, ALSO WANTED—ROOMS. ANTED-TWO UNFURNISHED COMMUN W Ww fore lady; only experienced hands apply. N.Y. cating rooms on second floor, within four squares BAZAAK, 1400 Lath st, cor. hhode Inland eve: n.w. 1° | of 14th aud Comtuantae Anistas ISLE Lath ee W iiite to draw soda waters Addtee Flt eiar Ae ‘D-SEVERAL MECH. office. PO-3t ane, it fzst—class fo ee WANTEDTA BOX TO ASSISTIN SHOE STORE, | Sfp iC, Bene ‘one that has some kuowledge of business pre- devon ferred. H SOMMERS, 3046 Bridge st., Georgetown, | WANTED-BY APRIL. 15, TWO OR THREE D.O. Fe ‘ icone Tapmcrtably furnished Kooms, between Fi ead VV ANTED—WOMEN COOKS, #10 TO #40; CHAM. | Ky jt Sud 13th sts. u.w.; rent must a ee ee Address E. L., Star office, stating terms. ; Waiters, Drivers, or Farm Hau V ANTED—ASGENTLEMAN AND WIFE DESIRE M'L'A. COOMBS, 926 F Furnished Room and Bo at to exceed $40 Permonth. Address Box St, Star ANTED—COOKS, $10 TO 875 ~ = a. VY ANTED—FOR OCCASIONAL ; MAIDS, Waitress, Nurses, Salesiadies, Laundress, Dri- W A vers, Walters: Farm ana Dairy Munda store, DICKS | V ished Ro, in quiet part of city, where priva Gi3'7th a. we also European Steam ap9-4t* | Se ansured. Address M. PRs Stat often wyo-d WANTED g: SUEFRISTENDENT "FOR OUR | Wy ANTED FoR IME Last WEEK IN APRIL, @ lady, a furnished room, b tween Man branch office, wili control large stock and handle considerable mouey; $1,000 cash deposit requ: Connecticut ave, sud 19th st." Address F, H-L.. TS19 te get ag when CBE Sees it Mest. nw. aps-it* 26 Per,month. | Address BLD, Central Buildi AD ‘MMER TN THE NORTH- eee are ———————— - ae \ west, west of 12th st. two commu tine fur WAXTEDTA, NHITE (GIRL TO COOK, WASH | nished rooms om 2d floor, with’ south expounre ‘and iron forsmali family. Apply 1252°10th st. | Caterer to be allowed. Address with terms. ke Star office, WANSIEDIUSFURNISHED FRONT ROOM, Bi tween Kand Q sts. and New Jersey ave. and oth st. nw. suitable for doctor's office. Address,with par. ticulars, DOCTOR, Star office, ‘ap6-3e" W&ASTED_DAILY DEMANDS FOR FURNISHED ‘and Unfurnished Rooms prompts us to tequest ladies to register their rooms at Room Reuting Parlors, Summer rates the topic. No fee, 11 Gst. nw, WANTED-HOUSES. ANTED—BY A RESPONSID! T good house in the vicinity of the Pension build- vod order and ; mod. imps, Address Box 120, star offic WARTED—FOR CASH, SMALL BRICK HOUSE, all modern improvements, in perfect order; first- class neighborhood; soutuera exposure preferred. Send full particulars, size house, lot and lowest price. FOSTER, Star oilice. N YANTED—WHITE GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUS Work ; family of two. 1419 P st u.w. at’ WANIED-A Fins CLASS COOK FOR RES- tauraut, permanent place and good wages to capable party. Apply at 1238 32d st., West Washing- a 2 PEV-2te WANIED-A BOY THAT UNDERSTANDS BOT- tling soda, 711 Hest. ne. Ww ing; must be in ist in housewor , W age, With some knowledge of bookkeeping, to act at J. D.UIMEAKA'S Bottling Worle, WASSER: ANTED-TO HIKE YOU1 tocery store. Address Bo: as Cashier. Apply betore 10 a. m. or atter 6 p. m.to DOUGLASS & BO. 5 vib ANTED—TO HIRE WVANTED-ATADY, NOT UNDER 30 ¥ WANSIED-A FIRST cL. eral housework in # family of three; white pre- yANTED-A LAMILY LEAVING CITY FOR and wite trom the nort dress “HOUSEREED LA, Wet ready to’ buy antuuber ai above. figures. pplg to CHARLES 500, to $5,000, State price, exact Loci Tent, Box 4), Star office, WAS =D—A DWELLI cash in han _ap4-Im* pest of references give’ tar office. WAStLDra RELIABLE SETTLED COLORED Wotan for cook and to assist in plain Washini and ironing. Noue need apply without good city ref Grences, Call ‘between 10 and 12 to-morrow. 1206 Asth st. RSET See 6 = WASTED A YOUNG MAN THAT HAS HAD fate vexperieuce at cabinet making. “Apply at 911 Oth st. nw. 52 dress or A. SHIELDS, 1006 F st. n.w. y ANTE} MMEDIATEL’ brick house in northwe: LY ANTED—1WO Al SALESMEN TO SHOW SAM- io comipetition, our own manufacture; $1 ekly’ sulary ; periuanent arrange- Wents. Call, with reterences, 10 a.m.,oltices 4 aud 9, 430 7th st. iw. it” Wanted A KR SMALL FAMILY; tion Address COOK IN A SMALL FAMILY White; must stay at nights, Call at GU2 _ vANTED—E ‘OR CASH — Ph ko! Wink adorms Capitol. [ae eo W ANTED BUILDING LOTSOR HOU: eae ait of the city et speculative prices, The cat ready for an; oftered under market rates. Fr erty THOMAS A, MITCHELLS mb20-1m oad Fst, Room 4. yy ANTED—ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF PROPERTY, change. \ ANTED—A HARN for a good man city or.country, encumbered, or clear. For ex THOMAS A. MITCHELL. mb20-1m at ‘O. and J o'clock p.m, 1t* WOMAN TO DO THE a family of two. Appl 2, at 1409 ut W ANteb-a ser cooking and work ‘t¢ Wednesduy morning, between 11 and st.u.w. helerence required, WANTED MISCELLANEOUS a} yANTED—46 OR 48 IN. BICYCLE ) cheap. Apply 3136 M st., W. Washington. | aad ANTED—A YOUNG MAN (WHITE) FOR. W482 DCEVERA BOL \ side work, 151 . te ae ll tho Hotel stabi ANTED—AN HONEST BOY TH. Daive | Gre Coes riding vehicie on Warranted five years, a9-3st* WANTEDI A Pana “HAND, MARRIED MAN. A hansom cab and coupel we BENJ. COOLEY, 601 C st. W AnTeD DRESS CUTTING MADE Madame Washinwton’s “Dress Cutting: Patented, enables every one to garments readily aud accuratel stem Will be | Wwuxht, and the scale and a measure book furnished for #0. Persous learning this system are ummedi- ately pinced in a position to earn ood wages. Ladies needing experienced hands can ‘obtain them at the Wianivoxtatishouse s0x5 ith s a ae WS8SIED — WHITE NCRSE, AGE FIFTEEN TO oy, Weguiy Years; well recomménded, Apply 1323 st. n, V y ANTED—INTELLIG! 1 LADY FOR PERMA- heut, trustworthy position ; must be well recom mended and win »dearn, Apply 10:30 am. EL W. WALKLR & CO., O12 Fst. nw, aw V JANTED— DUNDORE’S EMPLOYMENT _ BU- reau, conducted by ladies, men and women,white and colored, tor uli kindsof domestic labor, tor District kinds of and states, with references, 717 M st. Dw. apz-12t" | School at any time. Fat. uw. muh. -31t* TAN ey ¥ ED N, Loe PED iy A: PARLOR FURNITURE HOLSTER- a respot je house; monthly salary ) to #100 at | Substantial manner: carpet Cleaned on floor by new Start; reterences, SUPI. WEG Hoek, Lock Box | method wed and laid. C. NELSON, 1223 Ga.w. 1010, N.Y. aps-m,tuaw | _ mhl1-ow' yANTED—A BOY TO LEARN BLACKSMITH. | \y ANTED—TO BUY A SECOND-HAND NO. 2, ay THatee cA : 738 Ve Keimington Type-Writer. Address stating terms, W tig, Auguire ot HS, HAIGHT, 1798 Vermont | QV Keypingion Tppo-Writer, A a ee nds for good places and wood wasre 3 lemen’s Clothes, Guns, Pistols, &c.. for whic i f : 4 highest cash price is paid. Call or sed portal to EMVLOYMENL AGENCY, 910 F st. n.W. gba ces fe ae yANTED—A FIR: housemman in @ suuall family; ces and be willing to do his tuil \ must Lave best | duty. Perma- Apply at 2111 Mass. ave. nw. hentit_ sutisiuctory. aps-ot y TANTED—FOR PERMA AS manager of the Washington branch of our busi- iaty 1,800 4 year and commission. Best of 000 cash security required, Wabash ave., Chicago. ACTIV k. Apply betore 1: ‘OAT HAN maker, H. 7 ANIED—A FIRST s and Pautaloon-1 LASS y HEIL. V NOW THAT THEY CA get Steinbach or any other kind of Paper mounted on stretchers ready for use. Also, Solar Prints for tracings, Orders filled iu twenty-four hours, A WHELLEACS, solar Printer, 700 Oth st. u.w., Upstaira, WANTED PERSONS “DESHUNG “To Hay china fired will leave articles with M. W. I ERLDG. apo-6t WANTED — THE LADIES BEFORE LEAVING for summer resorts to Join wiy class in ra the newest. nicest aud healthiest sport, rot. J. Mt. HALL, W. L. L. Armory #. BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH tor second-hand Furuiture, Carpets and kutire Households « specialty, Address th st. s.w. ad ws’ AVE CABIN holstering, furniture to puck, ship or store for THUMAS FULKS, 1900 H street northwest ime, mal 7 ANTED—WHITE AND: OLORED Philadelphia and suburbs; also cooks, Ws, Feliable office boys, farm and dain women.) \ house- hands, #. M. BURNHAM, 910 9th st. now. rpets, stoves, feathers, etc. Orders by mail or otherwise receive proin! tion, \ D—CIGAR SALI Baltimore made 4S, Star office, J. EINSTELN, 1009 B st. B.w., nes mu 7 ANTED—HORSES TO KEEP. BOX dress C1 Wasik N. WHO Gersonal attention; order box at Price's Stables, | write hand, to act us de y clerk in a} 311 6th st. Farm, 7th-st. road, 8 miles from store. Si Gre. #6 a week city, O.H.P. CLARK, Sligo, Ma. mbi3-Im* ius of a givin axe and expe or RY SCRIBDNER DEST ra : 5 ANTED—TRY SCRIBNER, BEST BUTTERINE, ig reel Wiki ind prow 20 ene peed cos TED—E RGETIC cents pound. ‘srranted not to wet strong or rancid: ddress to call at Capital C Benefit Society, | (ike butter does) tor one mouth, or movey refunded. No. 458 Louisiana ave., opposite City Hall, rooms I] | Families served at residences, ur suie ony at Stalls | and 12. Pleasant work; good pay. apb-3te Fe mae os 3U <gecor 4 stall, ig oe fish —— FANTED—AT 1334 MASS. AVE, A WHITE | Oc2,cn Marke, snd 140 Northern ge W swirl, German preferred, to take jcare of children sions Li WM: S SCRIBNEX _ mihi ele Yourgest live years old; must be a good seamstress. \ y ANTED—GOOD SECUND-HAND CLOTHING, apb-wt uns, rev olvers, old gold and silver, for whictl + ANTED — TIED IATE Lighest cash prices’ will be pid, Call "LASKEY'S Loan Oftice, zor Feun. ave. corner 2d st. nw. my Wi TED—STEAM CARPET C ANING AND Kenovating Works; Feathers Kenovated, Mat- tresses Maude Over, Furniture steamed, and Moths De- Stroyed. FH.AOUNGS,1402 Fa.av., Lelephone LU0S- CPEs ___ FOR REN jim to | JROK REN uhand- > I D Kirt hands on fine work; good price paid and ployment, Callat once, 1303 F st. MiSs. TRAV MOKE GOOD WORKERS, MALE A. Kk. One cull ations for OFFICE, TLL G st nw, ED. special attention given appl itions. Cli INTELLIGENC NT—ON}-HALE OF OFFICE, WITH USE of anew desk in Room 5, Riggs Insurance build- ing, 1 price | $0 pe ra i 31 ¥ st.; one of the best locations in city nonth, ay RABLE OFFICE ON & RUTHERFORD _ THE GLOVER BUILDING, 14 D—LFARNE 5 New Internat nt Cutting with ne. Patterus and Wat OR RENT— Sone fittin di; the syetem taught by | BY Fst. n.w., several lange fine office rooms with oveby 3. MESSE, 11033 Hi st. tow f¥-3m*” | convenience and well lighted; steain heat and elevator — | service. Apply to THOS. J. FISHER & CU, =A NIT STMT AT 3 i - 2 WANTED—SITUATIONS. a ew > BUILDING, 1421 G ST. Fe, BEST OFF! OR ain Helier won ie next to coruer 15th, five floors, hot water, heat, | e eat referenc 1G CLELES & h repair; a good fensut for the whole bulldi ‘euiug; best references. DRUG CLEL K, Star W'S. THOMSON, Pugrmaciat Saal a 703 Loth st. | \WaNrep — By TWo RESPECTABLE WHITE See = Wits cttnctons one. es ctanieseas oe OW OCCUPIED BY Bros. on first floor of 1319 °F other as nurse, Please call at 1 Apply W. KILEY DEEBLE, Basement WW ANTE ee! A YOU N Wee e142, Stat th wt, nw. 1t* + MAN, SITUATION AS. reming clerical oF saleswork, <. HEADQUARTERS — POSITIONS ar T—STORES. TANTED—AT P Cooks, Chanibertpaid, Waitress, Laundress, and RR “STORE OPPOSITE BOSTON DEY Doren Seumnatress, Med Waiters, Cooks, Concimnen, | K1QR RENT _SLORE suitable for any Light bus Butlers, SAM'L A. COOMBS, 926 F at.n.w. It? | ness, T. A. HARDING, Gog 11 pee fm WASTED IBY 4 COLOKED WoMAN, A PLACE ELEGANT LABGE GTORE ABD ss sean strove in private tauils. by ‘the day or | Wok euliue 1608 Lath pe ictiee eae week: good references. Apply st 1608 M st. now. rooms and all mod, uy. lange “stable tn rear. Kent — E $1,500 per year, VASHDN ‘DANENHUWER, YONE WHO WISH = Lan Cook wail please call ut 1827 ASSY, and of 1115 F st. nw. April 1 state associat us. Inquire at Bank ot WM. MAYSE & Locati 16 9th st. nw. ap6-3t" ANTED — BY A COLORED asituation to cook or do general house- etent and expexienced. and ean furnish ces. Call or address 812 10th st. nw. 1t* PECTABLE | WHITE ok, wash and iron, ar Fo PERSONAL. FOS BAST SHAVE. OR FIRST-CLASS HAIRCUT, go to the LITTLE STUDIO around the cor, ot 14th sh and Pas av, 903, 14th, opp. Willard’; operated by first-class Philadelphia white artiste, mbh23-L5tv NY JOKE OR HUMBUG—A WIDOWER PAST middie age, with ample means, no children, wo tu- Cutubrance of any kind, Would like to correspond con- with w lady in like situation, It this mee au one, please answer, giving trae ‘and circumstances, age, &.,t0 WIDOWER, Stu apb-yt" good refer dress or call 505 20th st. u. SITUATION, BY du chants ESPECTABLE Work and sewing; furnish reterence, Waste, BY class re dress 1 COLORED tress; first — Situation as ¢ = ed. Call or ad- AN > 7 LG Ric: 3 W Shodan on working houschowper eet ish VORCES—A. GOODRICH, ATTORNEY-AT-LA best Of city: references’ Address SETILED! tee 124 Dearborn st. Chicuyo; advice tree; twenty- otlice. V Che Years’ experience; business quietly aud legally transacted, W promptly h ki se To-s.tuythyly M. WILLIAMS, GEO.W, McELFRESH, AUTHOR ized Private Detective Agency. Communications attended to and sirictiy confidential. Uftice Gren al hours.” W. WILLIAMS, Manayer, 926 Faw, my4-12u" if “ZUsTH'S OLD STA’ WE ON: cE where first-class Second-Hana Clothing cai be eld at respectable prices, “Auuiess oF cailat G1¥ D st hw. my y ANTED—BY A FIRST-CLASS COOK A PLACE city r Address ¥. X. ANTED—A SITUATION BY A FIRST-CLASS Cook, Fre here there 1s a kitchen maid kept; Apply toG. C, 1313 16 =D HELP OF A the EUREKA ed tree, 40 to 910 Fst. nw. —BY A COLORED MAN in private fanuly or first-class boarding | house; good references, Address Box 07, Star office. ___ apy-1w* SITUATION _ LOST AND FOUND. OST—SUNDAY MORNING, Bi of Lith and I'sts. and chapel, 1 reastpin, with miniature. Retarn to 82 'W. aud receive reward, 2 OUND-ON 10TH ST NEAR GAS OFFICE, * Friday, Sth inst., Pocketbook, small sum of money, uo papers. Owner can identify and receive same, less cost of advertising, at 1737 11th s os’ EAR NAVY-YARD GATE, MO! jiust., Fox Terrier, white, black and tan WANTED BY AN EXPERIENCED LADY nographer und type-write . Address MISS G x V PED—REFINED EUROPEAN LADY WOULD like to travel as companion to young ladies or elderly lady’; is uu excellent musician and speaks seve- lanwuayes; Dest references, H, Star office, ‘D—BY A RESP)-CTABLE WHITE GIRL, place ax chambermaid or Lure; uo objection to ;rererences, Address M,C. G., Star oflice, i070; hme and address omg collar, ok 3 46 B ee a — Stn. W. isewal ere or at Na’ nie. apo-3t" ANTED ONS REMAN LADYS 5 at sa5 = A) Maid, Governesses, Housekeepers; also Maids, OST—MAKCH 15, A MASON KI 3 uals G, B.A. on inside; 89 reward will be paid if re- Ni 0 lid), Cor 4] a Nurses (etiild of invalid), Companions, Cooks, ke; | Aduals G. 1. 4. on insl pee er this and other cities aud country. F, M. BURNHAM. 910 Oth st. nw. ap6-6r FOR RENT—HOUSES. JJQOR RENT—$22 PER MONTH—6.ROOM HOUSE, mOdern conveniences; side lot. G35 Sth st. ne Inquire at 037 8th ste pe | tien. Por terms apis. JOR RENT-MAY 1-THAT Nick HOUSE. 11 Or secrets Ohne Oe beet, ; st. ns — — ore-roola, earn —_—s NEW Five ROOM BRICK HoUaES abundant water eapriy no ¢ rt onder: aK HO! rent, @30. Apply 1101 Oat nee eee im Richerdeon place, bet. Raud S. Nd averank ath JOR RENT—3310 SH AVE, MOUNT a. Oe A Pleasant, 4-room fraue, $10. Key next door on north, apo-6t ___ AL. BARBER &©O, K SPELLED JOR RENT_BY THOS FE WaGGaMAN, REAL " hor. ~ ESTATE BRUATR, S17 F SEN ey ROUSE 206 Det. n.w., 107.845.5005 731 1th st.t.w., Yes. . 1414 11th stnw.1 ‘Bd_floor, LF st.nw, 10r.... @! 484 Corcoran st., Lr InPst 3 Ontice r * 233 nw. $5 to 6 URNISHED. 4S, 18r., per year. 3 hand 1, Abe etable, yer year... Soy - . 2d Place bw er bon | ie jeytown Kosd, St. c. bear fe Seiper sont. fp vi and 10th, 12r_ per month | peves's Sherine j mhiSaw* 130 FoR eT Perse ms, thoroughly firm 2 n Tuguire MM. PAKAE, Lain F .OK KiNT-BY RO. HOLTZMAN, REAL ke tate atid Iusurance Proker, 10th aud # ata a. UL SES. aM | toner hatte: IaPierre Hotel, 10tu at n.w., 10r....043 ene | Eats tows ANE stat ow. Ar 4} fod. nips : 405 La. ave. —... 2 back ra. acer 15S Saw. > st. tw. 807 Host now, 1 Ket, lor... rear 1416 K st, Btore and celiar * 14thst nw Store and Dwing, 19th 15 50 & Bary ate nw 1 -6 + 10F.90 1 e| Store and Dw'ing 46H \Cellar 1541 Ast. now...3 | UGstne st. nw, 7 35 | ey The above ts oniy a portion of the property on am: son oke, For full List forties tested on | 12th new. 10 the Ist and 15th, WOR RENT—NOS. 1225 To 6-room brick houses coutal WAGGAMA 24ST. N. Was br THO: LW —e st s.e. 6 Lath st aris a3 rth SES, th, gas aud La? . ; . ” trobe stove. Price, $15.0 per mouth. 7S" Entity 2th st, 14500 ver. av.. ur 12r @108.98 WASHINGTON DANENHOWER, Masa ave, Get ee SD scxted — een ee 3.33 BT ave..tt 16817. ir STORY PRES! ‘near S uses; all mie; | K. bet, Leth & 1h, nee on mts | Let, beck eae £41 Fst. 2a Moor, re. heated by at ¥ TWO ANDSOME brick. tay window to the roof, will paper to suit tenants; elegant stable in rear of one of the houses, Idand 1716 Sth st. nw. Keysat SWAKI'S Grocery Store, corner 9th and R atx. ape-oe OR RE: NDAV 1 anaster General and Commissioner of Pepsi eat 12th. 1 bet Gana hk ear u.w. LAF, SRHODE 513, E w occupied by first aswistant Po: : Will be vacant first of v April. ‘This property is located immediately opposite | vators, inated by steam, the iste purchase of the vice-premdent. Apply tod.d.| trom S30 to 840 each. SHLDD, 1507 Ruode Island ave. apP-tuks-im | | N.£. cor, 1zth and Pa. . —807 10TH ST. NW, THREE-STORY | *Y**2* aren ne ee ment ‘Brick; stable, 10" rooms, bath, and ye $00 1adi bithete, modern conveniences. Low rent to a responsible t ig 11th st. nw. 50 |*~ ier ant. Apply KO. HOLTZMAN, 10th and F sta. a | hi G. HOLT ZISAX, 10 end F Foe eexaa ues 8T N. window brick House .. 81X-ROOM, BAY- FOE, BESTCUNECRNISHED. « it . ; hodern improvewents: $23. on Coun. ave. 1108 Fat nw... 6208. Key at 419 Ast. ne. avs: ultalile tor remidence 1300 eee | Fok BEST: or busines Fs. NEURNISHED ¥ str kdwe.63 $12 13th st, d-story 4th stl wtore and brick $100 23 Lows APARTMENTS. ) Por. flat. st, bet. 17th ATSth stor 38 ur. fat, SI nw 1410 Stoughton st. 3- story brk. & stone, 9r..60 919 Pst, 1404 Stoughton st. Sth wt rk. & stone.Urs.60 ‘ail couv So” . #0 1508 Pa. Othee ro STABLES story brk. & ston 1408 "Storch story Urk, & Stone, or_.60 FURNISHED. Sth 1202 Nast, tory 8 > Stablew......... 23 60 Stable rear 1146 20th 26 FUGNIS ‘opn.ave.and 3-story brk., 13r., thorough i ® near 10th « | Cor Tuth & Fs 1, bet. 17th & 1st, I, bet. Ts w (for ith Paper to ma! furniture. 100 Sunderland Place Maud I (for Couns snr-Laf'etteng 401 rt ‘. mu May Retin 2 M st. store and dwelling, new... iit NH. Mass “ave. and” F st.n.w.. Sra, 5th, To mmeeeteenrteoe 8 #40 flvor.... - 835 | . bet. 13th & Vath 3 fe, ath Bn. ave., above H stzvet, Linh & 2oth, eb 5 | dettersonpi..doub. bre, M. M. PARKER, BULLELINS CAN BE OBTAINED AT OUR O¥- _apS-12t ISIS Ft] FICE, “Lhese bouses can be itapected aly by per- OK RENT HOUSE, MOp, | Tits fron our ofies HILL & JORNSTON imup., larwe yard doors from E. 8-20. qayere Capivel’st. aud 2 5 Pa ave. n. | _*Pé seepenereeeer Feet 1000 0 st.n.w.,10r.840 i 1 Cst.n.e, Sr. « Ast. now.tir 1 stn. w.6rd ry" ph i OSC Mary's. 14.5¢. Mary 5, rear OT RW. OF wzi, rear 816 16 Ww, 5 Fr. 1) Cor. Cuion aud M 18 4th xt. ue D4ih st ne, 0 st nie, te OLS 7th at. & eG 10.30 ai . SS acu is 2. H. PARKER, cor. 434 and ‘ SOK KRENT— 6. - Meridian ave. Mt.Pleas- Pe a. ©. ©. seve @200 ant, Sr... OK KENT—COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOUS! 1415 W st, Gr, new Prooms. situate T Tth west section 5.40 : city, overlooking circle srl dx. to entertaming, Rent ties, Address HA. ¢ JOR KENT— Pet. uw, particularly adapted F month to careful par- , Diar Oiice peas tring EW 10-ROOM BKIQK_ HOUSE Sr E ou 06 8 wt Foren W., NE press brick, bay window front, six roc all mod. imps.,'larze yards aud ‘closets, good order n; near Signal office. wh! T-FURNISHED HOUSE 2027 house and furniture ap $ per mo. Apply to WESTOULT & Pa. ave. WW. He tay & | ). OK KENT—1410 20TH ST. SN. W—10 Roos, | | 2° ail wod, umps., house in excellent condition, stable on lot; rent go per mo. Apply WESCOLT & WLL- | cox, a ve nw ae _ ap6-St t ST. 10 ROOMS, heated by furnace, $3, 1594 Pierce Place, 8 : me L226 Mat. ow. 820 NGERFORD, 64 14th st, now, , Ok RENT—A DESIRABLE NiNE-ROOM HOUSE, | sand bath, | 1st 1; 4 1448 Corcoran st.; 10 7. GkAUAN & ERY Q. id nt “34 boric DESIRABLE JOK RENT-FURMISHED OR UNFURNISHED— one of those elegant houses on 15th st. bet. T and U sts, containing 10 roi . PALIT, stationery opposite Pension Office, coruer ath and F ste? | Was lubs, &¢.; posses ist. For price, de, pode! pro . ° ply wo JW. P. MYERS & | eters tmaprovements, “Inquire at GOs Sd ot | PET oF ee) [7 Rooms | OB RENT — MOST DESIRABLE Cot | JOR RENT—DELIGHTFUL COTT AG! fully furnishes, cool, ixht, and siry; south front Houne, within biuck of Dupont Circle; @. ui! yy LES ny porch and yard, ou, near 14th; cars and herdic; very | MOUtL Apply CHARLES EARLY, | fow rent to god teueut, JNO. BOWLES & Con Leek (ae O63 iota at. ay, |F apt FY hE, Meridian av st. n.w., 7r. and bath, m. i ghia 3 ISSI Vt. ave. dow. 7 5 dav. Gr. L H st. n.€., 6 $5 st, 10.00 1 S18 22d st. n.w. Br. 8 | 130 Ht st, coruer, r,!-1% Une. and stable: a.m. i., per year. «81,400 4535 F at, Sw. a i, TE. 1011 T st. u.w., Z-story and Daserent Win wad ad6-3t* brick delighttul | southern expos LOK RE! wintdow trick RST story brick table, ry rt, Capital Hill, » Workshop BUS bth st. i, 4 29th Bt, Isis. sw Ast st. F st, Atiantic 212 Ist xt. s.w!, Gr. = a fuoders iiaprovementa FURNISHED. EMMUN> SMIDK, H st., nr. 16th, riety Store, Bostou Va Mai 3 414 Pst nl, tr. 104s Hist. me + Detroes wt, 16 $4 Sth st. nw. Orl6, a n.w.Lsr.. E. Cap. st. Lr 5 ir. 65 RI. av..nr. Scott Gi ler, i. Vath Ti -n'r K, Lir.i6u. t uve. a ir. hh St. nw. Store and dwelliy W.. Y Wallach pi., Gr. 6r- 14.30 > Cleveland ave. Gr1d 38 Pierce Place. SOL Q st. u.w.. Gr. ot. above houses cap be examined nt from, ce only. THOMAS J. Fibki i & CO. 1916 Larch st., Or.. L4do Pst. uw. Sr 24, Sth st ne, Gr. S16 Ds. ne.,6r.. EMIS Nstnw., 8 1S V st. nw. heey SL 19th st. Sturave rooin Fine stable, wide alley, boar Fa. ave _mb14-1m GEO! WO LINKINS, Oui und H sts, now. yuare 1. AS EC. CsI, £URAISHED. September 15, house overlooking Iowa Circle tsanatary condition ;all mi. Apply at 1300 ie nw. or..12 ees 0) e OF... st. 8. w., ar. 36 16th stb. w. 5S Pierce st. u. ‘Uuccessors to CRB. Caywood, = 16 F st. n. w. bayement. Ok RENT—1417 6TH ST. N. W. 3 STORY AND basement pressed-brick house, 10 rooms, ail od. imps:: 2 large halls im the rear, suitable {or ardsts studio or. oad trige Y ali in condition | rent to kood tenant, $50. By Cl S. BHKEVE, Louw 7th stn. Ww. opd-Lin i ed OD & GAMER, « WANTED OUR NOVEL PLAN OF SECURING he best domestic help in the United States en- ables us to supply employers servants free. Clerical applicants same terms, INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, 6-6t" 711 G st. now. * BICYCLES, “DART CYCLES” oun at oe ‘Ladies and Genta, NOTARIES PUBLIC. Wx. P. ° Yovxe, NOTARY PUBLIC, guts _ap3-10t 1303 F STREET N. W._ \OMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE Cena ie ,, Notary and U. 8. Commissioner, JNO. E. BEALL, 1321 Fstuw Inoteeirom Yau wipm 2 uly _SUBURBAN PROPERTY. .NTED—FOR SPOT CASH, FROM Btar office. iE bear Qs eae Bom sey ae SAL 601 bats ‘S09 Water st. s.w. PROPOSALS. Pisieowe FOR EXCAVATION.—OFFI BUILDING FoR 1: pital strect Wash Re removing the for OrcLOck F DAY, THE IENTH Day by AP! and blauk of Dlicauon at thi ica ee 2 gies Se berintendent RK RENT—O11 ISTH ST_N.W.,3STEB. 1263 Hemap: ores Seehety eee ee G26 17th stn, we ety Vasement and ‘ tory, Lew house... ory and basemen Mees 53 Ww. ethane gs rams eS ad mhlé ; ave. D. Ww. Ferrets Skea | mes reat BND a ae 3 Bice