Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1889, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1889. SOCIAL MATTERS. | | DIED OF HIS INJURIES. Lenten Festivities Among the Fashion-| Was George Juenemann Murdered or able—Personal Mention. Mrs. Harrison saw a large number of her old meighborsand friends of this city yesterday afternoon by appointment in the red parlor. With ber were Ws. ottoman tea velvet; Mrs. mine silk with panels and vest of white silk. wu; Miss Ada Murphy, green Russell Harrison, in a white B. Williams, in biack eta- Mrs. Harrison wore a becoming toilet of black lace with insertions of buttercup satin. Among the callers were Mrs. Blaine with some friends, and Mra. McGuire with her mother, Mrs. Taylor, who is now one of the oldest residents and who always pays arrivals at the White House; Miss Dorsey, Mrs. Jobn Blair Hoge, Mrs. John 8. Williams, Mrs. Major Parker and Mrs. Chas. M. Clarke. " Mrs. Scott-Lord’s condition is somewhat improved, but she was unable to be down stairs yesterday. Mrs. McKee will reach home sometime to-day. She spent vesterday in Atlanta. Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. McKee and the children will spend the heated season at Deer Park. Mrs. B. F. Tracy, wife of Secretary Tracy, ar- rived from Brooklyn yesterday afternoon, ed by Mrs. Isaac Cathlin and son, of Brooklyn, and they aremt the hotel Arno. Mrs. Wilmerding has concluded her visit with Mrs. Julian James, and returned to the Arno yes- terday. Mrs. Tracy and Mra. Wilmerding will leave for Brooklyn on Saturday. They will spend the week house-hunting. Ex-Secretary and Mrs. Endicott and ex-Sec- retary and Mrs. Fairchild left the city to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Endicott go to Salem, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Fairchild to Cazenovia, N. Y. Both couples will spend afew days in New York sity. Mrs. Lily Macalister Langhton gare a luncheon yesterday in honor of Mra. Endicott. Mr. William ©. Endicott, jr., remains in the city for a few days to attend tothe sending of the household goods after his parents, Mr. Endicott’s marriage will take place some time ag the early autumn. Senator and Mrs. Cockrell and their interest- ing family, will close their house here and go for the summer to their Missouri home in Warrens- burg. The western house has been closed now for two years. Mra Cockrell will return east im August on account of the hay fever, with which she suffers every season, and will seek to get relief from its torments at Deer Park. Senator and Mrs. McMillan have left the city for Detroit and will be absent during the sum- mer. They will return here in the early au- tumn to take possession of their Louse on Ver- mont avenue. At a meeting of the trustees of the Children’s Country home held yesterday morning, suit- able resolutions were adopted in memory of Miss Geisy, and it was decided that as soon as powible a’ memorial bed will be purchased through the united offerings of the board, to be known as the “Anna D. Geisy bed,” and to be placed im the new home to be opened this summer. Prof. Middleton Smith has returned from New York city, where he has been under medi- cal treatment for some time. He is much im- proved and hopes to be entirely well as the summer advances. The success of the entertainment to be given to-morrow st Albaugh’s opera house for the benefit of the Home for Incurables and the Humane society, is now well assured. The playing of Miss Amy Hare, the singing of Mra, . C. Fremont, jr., and Miss Louise Cleveland Shepard, besides the very excellent amateur dramatic talent that will be employed, present an unusually attractive program. The boxes have been sold. and a party from the White House will oce one of them, and the a dience will be one of the most fashionable as- sembled during the Lenten season. The per- formance begins at thrce o'clock. Mrs. Jas. E. Padgett. who has been visiting Mrs. Jay Stone at Orange, N. J., has returned home and is now residing at 1322 L street northwe Miss Wilson, daughter of Hon. Jere Wilson, gave last evening a progressive euchre party to twenty friends. The prizes were costly and retty, and were won by Miss Wilcox, Miss ‘on, Miss Sicard, Mr. Goodlett, Lieut. Nor- ton and Lieut. Lauchheimer. The others presentwere Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Beall, Miss Chandler. Miss Foster, Miss Orr, Miss Casey, Lieut. Beatty, Mr. Herbert Wilson and Mr. Heywood. Miss Rebecca Wiswell is in the city for the first time since the close of the war. Doubt- less she is gratefully remembered by many soldiers who were under her kind care while whe served for more than three years as army nurse. She is visiting at Capt. Twitchell’s, 1330 O street northwest, but for the present week is a guest of Mrs. L. A. Crandell, 610 H street northwest. Judge and Mrs, Warren Higley have issued cards for a reception, Monday, April 22, at their residence ou west 46th street, New York city, to meet Dr. and Mrs. Elliott Coues, of this city. Representative and Mrs. Lee have gone to their home in Fairfax county. Mr. Lee has r covered from his recent illness. Mr. Samuel F. Phillips has issued cards an- nouncing the marriage of his daughter Eliza- beth to Mr. Wm. RK. Maxwell, April 17. The invitations to the house are limited. ——_ ree A Sleeping-car Burned. ‘The New York and Boston train on the Penn- sylvania railroad, due here at 10:45 this morn- ing. arrived an hour late. on account of delays resulting from the burning of a sleeping-car atabout 8 o'clock in the mornin not far from Perryville. The a tnbuted to overheating of the steam-pipes and ignition of wood-work in the car. Nobody hurt. ——-___ Real Estate Matters. George H. Le Fetra has bought of Esther A. Keyser, for 30,000. lot 21 and part 22, square 252, 75 by 63 feet, on the southwest corner of 13th and H streets northwest. Lucy 8. Doolittle has bought for $5,800, of Wm. Mayse, lots 135 to 139, 510, 55 by feet, on the north side of Franklin, between New Jersey avenue, Sth, P, and Q streets north- west. Some Curious Easter Customs. From the American Agricultnrist. At Queen's College, Oxford, the first dish brought to the table on Easter day used to be a red herring riding away on horseback. On Holy Saturday evening in some partsof Ire- land great preparations are made for the fin- whing of Lent. Fat hens and pieces of bacon are put in the pot by the cotter’s wife about 8 or 9 o'clock, but woe to the person who dares to touch it before the cock crows. The peasants rise at 4 o’clock on Easter morning “to see the sun dance in houor of the resurrection.” At ‘Twickenham there was an ancient custom of dividing two great cakes among the young peo- ple. In 1645 parliament, looking upon it as a superstition, ordered the custom abandoned, and that loaves of bread should be bought with the money for the Poor of the parish. These Were thrown from the steeple to be scrambled for. Insome parts of England there is still the custom of eating a gammon of bacon at Easter; this was founded on the abhorrence our forefathers wished to express toward the Jews for their part iu the crucifixion. One super- stition is expressed in the following lines: “On Easter let your clothes be new, Or else be sure vou will it rue.” A superstition long practiced on the continent was to abstain from eating flesh on Easter day. im order to escape « fever during the year. In Derbyshire is a spring called “Dropping Tor.” To this young meu and maidens resort, each with » pound of sugar in oue pocket and’a cup im the other. They till the cup with droppings trom the spring, dissolve the sugar in it, and drink it with anticipated matrimonial results. Judging from the quantity of sugar. the antici- pated results, if realized, are sure to be sweet, A yet stranger custom was once common among classes in England and still prevailed at the beginning of the present century. “On Easter Monday,” says the historian, “parties of six or eight women surround such persons of the op- posite sex as they happen to meet, and, with or without their consent. lift them three times above their heads,shouting at each elevation,““In repre- sentation of our Savior's resurrection.” The the same on Easter Uy fallen into disnse ] their bosbands on Faster Tuesday, and husvands their wives on the day following. Such customs, as well as that of young couples rolling down Greenwich hill, are proofs of the rude and coarse manners which prevailed in earlier English life. Of the decorations of “ age” it is need- less to speak. Every r, in the time of Louis XV. eggs thus embellished used to be iled high in pyramids on the royal table at ersailles. When the king had surveyed the pile of toys he distributed them among his courtiers. her respecta to the latest | get drunk and use profane language. Killed by a Train? THE CORONER AND THE POLICE THINK HE WAS THR VICTIM OF AN ACCIDENT—THE WOUNDED MAN SAID HE HAD BEEN ATTACKED BY TWO MEN—AN INQUEST TO BE HELD. The circumstances attending the fiendish as- sault committed on Mr. George Juenemann last Friday night, as published in yesterday's ‘Star, are still shrouded in mystery, and many theories are advanced concerning the reason why a peaceable citizen should have been so cruelly butchered. The police still hold to the theory that he was struck byatrain on the Baltimore and Ohio road, notwithstanding the facts related by the victim and the other known circumstances attending the tragedy. As stated in yesterday's Stax, Mr. Juenemann never car- ried much money abont his person, and if the assault was committed by persons who knew him their motive certainly could not have beeu robbery. Lieut. Kelly was emphatic in his op- Position to the theory that Mr. Juenemann was assaulted. He was under the impression that the victim was walking along beside the track and was struck by a train and tossed over the railroad ties, DEATH OF THE VICTIM. The patient grew steadily worse yesterday afternoon and late last night he regained con- sciousness. He could not speak, however, and shortly after miduight he died. His remains were then removed to his mother’s home on C street, between 5th and 6th streets northeast, and prepared for burial. The mother of the pete indignantly denied a rumor that she suspected her son-in-law. Mr. Hollahan, of the murder, Mr. Hollahan, she said, was separated from his wife, but she did not think for a moment that he would be guilty of doing such @ horrible act. STATEMENTS OF THE DECEASED. As published in yesterday's Srar, the de- ceased lived at No, 909 4th street northeast and received the wounds that resulted in his death not more than three squares from his home. From the condition of his clothing when hi wife found him on the front porch he had evi dently remained on the ground some time after he was injured. When his wife found him the mud on hif clothing was dry. She assisted him to his bed and asked him what was the matter. “I don't know; I can’t tell,” he replied in a weak voice. His wife then bathed his head, and after he had rested some time he answered in the affirm- ative when she asked him if she should send for a doctor. When she returned, her husband seemed somewhat stronger, and it was then that he was able to tell her of the assault com- mitted on him by two unknown assassins, “Let the — of a — lie there and they'll think the cars killed him,” he remembered hearing one of them say. When the patient began to grow worse and before he lost consciousness he reiterated his story of the tragedy and said: “Oh, Annie, it’s so sudden, and the children are so young to leave.” He leaves four children, Rose, George, Elmer and Kate, aged, respectively, seven, five, three and one year. THREATS MADE BY ROUGHS. When a Sra reporter called at the house of the mother of the deceased this morning, Mrs. Juenemann expressed surprise at the theory advanced by the police. She said that near her son's house, at 4th and I streets northeast, a crowd of men used to assemble. They would Her son, she said, spoke to them and they became so bad that he had several of them arrested. Then she said they used threatening language. That she said was the only trouble she knew of his having had with any one. “Certainly.” she said, ‘he was assaulted and beaten. The cuts on his face and his dying statements ought to be enough to convince any one that he was not struck by a train.” This morning the police notified the coroner of the death, but as thewrong | number of the house was given, that official had some trouble in finding the house. The coroner finally found Mrs. Juenemann’s resi- dence and after receiving the body decided to hold an inquest. Juenemann was twenty-nine years old. His funeral will take place from his mother's residence, No. 510 C street northeast, on Friday at9 a, m. Requiem mass at St. Joseph's church at 9:30 a. m. THE CORONER THINKS DECEASED WAS KILLED BY A TRAIN. When the coroner arrived at the sixth pre- cinct station this morning he expressed the belief that the deceased had received his in- rote from a railroad train. The inquest is looked forward to with much interest by the German Lo amar who so well knew the parents of the deceased. The inquest will probably be held to-morrow. a SENATOR BLAIR AND CARSON. PERRY How the Senator Came to Introduce Perry to the President. Senator Blair has sent the following reply to an inquiry how he, asa temperance advocate, came to introduce Perry Carson, a liquor-seller, to the President: Usttep States SENATE, Wasntxatox, Q. C., April 8, 1589, My Dear Sir: I went to the President to file with him a letter bearing upon the appointment of a leader of the labor movement for a position. and a white man whom I did not know. As soon as I could I left the letter and stepped out when some one called me. It was Mr. Carson, who desired I should introduce him to the President. Mr. Carson was one of the delegates who nominated Gen. Harrison. I returned with him. Meanwhile the white man had entered into conversation with the President. Stepping up to them, I said “Mr. President this is Perry Car- son" —and left immediately. Stopping a moment at the stairway, Mr. Carson and his companion came along and I apologized to Mr. Carson for the brevity of his introduction, Mr. C. said it was all right. I do not know the gentleman who was with him,—although I think he intro- duced him to me,I did not catch the name. I did not hear and do not know anything of their business with the President. I ae spoken with Mr. Carson twice before this. I do not know anything of his place of business, but supposed he bead = a hotel for colored peo- ple. As to his selling liquor, I never heard anything about it, but presume he does just like the rest of the hotels and saloons, licensed, no doubt, as they are. It is bad business for them all. Mr. Carson has been a delegate to several republican national conventions, and has been and now is a member of the republi- can national committee. The only conversa- tion I ever had with him of length was in regard to the education bill. of which he is a very strong friend and advocate. ‘The newspaper attacks made upon me in this matter are in pursuance of a malicious plan pursued for some vears to do me injury with the public. I have long since ceased to pay any attention to them. It is of no use to bother. Life is too short and I have too much todo, Truly yours, Heyny W. Brain, Harry D. Darby Released on Bail. In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, to- day, bail was given in the case of Harry D. Darby, who was sent to jail yesterday to answer the charge of violating Sec. 5467 R. 8. U.S. (embezzling letter containing $243.61 the previous night at the city post-oftice) The amount of bail was the same fixed by U. 8. Commissioner Mills—$2,000—and Messrs. John R. Wright, Thomas B. Towner and George D. Burch went on the bond. — Scrxa ror $100,000 Damaces.—Sylvester L. Stockbridge, by Randall Hagner and Messrs. Shellabarger & Wilson, has filed a suit against the Richmond and Danville railroad company for $100,000 damages for injuries received June 16 last in the Pope’s Head creek disaster by the train running off the track, by which means he was badly cut and bruised and is wholly in- capacitated from following his profession as an attorney. ——_>____ Ixpvstri4i Home.—A meeting of the board of trustees of the Industrial Home school was held last night at the house of ex-Senutor Con- Sr on M street. Ex-Senator and Mrs, Conger, rs. Blackford, Mr. and Mrs. Tupper, Mr. and Mrs. Doolittle, Mrs. Smith. Prof. Janney, Dr. Peck, C. Hughes, and the superintendent, Mrs. Barlow, were present. It was announced that the home now accommodates over ninety chil- dren. Permission was given the superintend- The room was filled with people waiting to see | the President, Among them were Perry Carson, | PRESBYTERY OF WASHINGTON. Rapid Growth of the City Discussed at To-day’s Session. IMPORTANCE OF THE SUBURBS—THE COLCLAZIER CASE—DR. SUXDERLAND'S CIRCULAR—THE COM- MISSIONERS TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLI—THE STANDING COMMITTEES, ETC, The rapid growth of the city was an import- ant element in s discussion at the meeting of the presbytery of Washington city this morn- ing in the Western Presbyterian church. Rev. Mr. McIlvaine, from the committee ap- Pointed to inquire ubout starting a new enter- prise at Gaithersburg, or in the neighboring county, reported against undertaking the es- tablishment of a church at that point just now. At Forest Glen and Branchville the committee reported that there were favorable openings which ought to be occupied at once. ‘The recommendation was made that theolog- ical students be employed to preach at these points for four months during the coming sum- mer. The report was adopted. GROWING IMPORTANCE OF THE SUBURBS, Rev. Dr. Chester said that it was evident,that the growth of the city was toward the west, and that the future should be anticipated by sec! uitable building sites in the suburbs, along northern border of the city. He spoke of the growing importance of Takoma, and other points in the suburbs. After the report was adopted Rev. Dr. Bart- lett, the president of the Presbyterial alliance, stated that the alliance, inconjunction with the ofticers and members of the Eastern Presby- terian church, had decided to give up the property at present occupied for church pur- poses, on 8th street northeast, and occupy the site purchased by the alliance at 7th and B streets northeast, This poses change was made in order to bring the church building nearer the center of the population attending that church, The presbytery endorsed this re- port. THE COLCLAZIER CASE. Mr. Chas, A. Lyman, of the Assembly church, called attention to a printed circular signed by Dr. Sunderland, which had been sent, he said, to members of the presbytery asking for the return of the printed copies of the report adopted by the presbytery in the Colclazier case. The circular stated that these reports would be used before the synod when the case had been carried on tem Mr. Lyman said that he thought that the issue of this circular and the proposed use of these reports was en- tirely unauthorized. He asked that the presby- tery disapprove this action on the part of a member of the committee, This reference to the Colclazier ®matter brought Mr. John W. Foster to his feet. He said that, like others connected with the pres- bytery, he knew nothing of this case except what he had read in the newspaper reports of the meeting of the presbytery. It seemed to to him that it would be unfortunate to have this matter brought before the synod or to go any further. He thought that the Presbyterian church of this city ought to unite with the Assembly church and settle this claim in some way. Just exactly how he did not know, but he thought it ought to be done. Rev. Dr. Childs agreed with the views ex- pressed by Mr. Foster, and said that if the As- sembly church, while’ not agreeing, perhaps, with the conclusions of the report, had con- cluded not to take the case any further, he had no doubt that in some way the case might be settled. REY. DR. SUNDERLAND EXPLAINS, Rev. Dr. Sunderland, who was not present when Mr. Lyman called the matter up, came in during the discussion. He explained that the only object in asking for the reports was to save expense in printing extra copies, If his j action was thought to be inadvisable he would ent to purchase necessary live stock and fer- tilizer. Through efforts of the committee on buildings and grounds it was stated that an ap- propriation has been secured to light the home with gas and heat it with steam or hot water. The health of the children was rey accommodations fair, and management jas factory. Manarace Licexses.—Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Edward Green and Ratio R, Wegner; Charles O. Brill and Clara M. Robert Pitts and Car- oline Wi ; Abraham Lincoln Duvall, of Pairfax <a Va., and Laura Virginia et and Catherine Simms; Samuel Ww. of Sa ee Rockville, Md., and Elea~ Fredericksburg, Va. acquiesce. He had proposed to keep these copies until the meeting of the synod, when he and Judge Drake ahoughs that they might be needed. "He regretted that the case had gone as far as it had, but it seemed to him that the whole matter involved a question of conscience. On this account it seemed impossible to agree | upon & common ground. In view of Dr. Sunderland's explanavion that itwas not the intention to send the report to members of the synod, it was argued by some that his action in asking for the reports was not impro, Mr. Lyman, however, insisted upon his mo- tion, characterizing the request for the reports as ill-advised, but before a vote was reached the presbytery adjourned for lunch, COMMISSIONERS TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. ‘Dhe following were elected as commissioners to the general assembly, which meets in New York city in May next: Rev. George 0. Little and Rev. Dr. T. §. Hamlin; alternates, Rev. James M. Nourse and Rev. J. W. McIlvaine; elders, Chas. B. Chuch and John W. Foster; alternates, Dr. J. E. Deets and Irvin Linton. Kev. Dr. Bulloch, of the presbytery of Mary- land, was invited to sit a3 corresponding member, THE FOLLOWING STANDING COMMITTEES were appointed: Judicial—Scott F. Hershey, J. L. French, H. J. Forest, Bills and_overtures—J. T. Kelley, Charles B. Ramsdell, J. E. Deets. Leave of absence—J. W. Mcllvaine, J. Gregg. Narrative for assembly—T. $. Hamlin, Tae Todd, D. McFarlan. Statistics of Assembly—B. F. Bittinger. Minutes of synod—John Chester, D, H. Rid- dle, 8. A. Holton, ‘The ladies of the church had prepared a handsome lunch in the Sunday school room, and a cordial invitation was extended to mem- bers of the presbytery and visitors, AT THE OPENING SESSION of the presbytery last evening the sermon was delivered by the retiring moderator, Rev. Scott F. Hershey, who made a plea for im- proved methods in church work, 80 as to inter- est the young. Upon the conclusion§ of the sermon the presbytery was organized by the election ot Rev. DL. Rathbun, of Darnestown, d., a8 moderator. A Pistol Shot in a Saloon. In the Criminal Court this morning the case ot Thomas Stogle was called before Judge Bradley, the charge being that on February 25 last, at Wendholtz’s saloon, corner of 9th and F streets, he committed an assault and battery with intent to kill Frank Henson by shooting at him. Mr. Lipscomb appeared for the govern- ment and Mr. Carrington for the defendant. ‘The testimony was to the effect that Harris was somewhat intoxicated and while taking lunch broke a plate, when some words passed, and it was alleged that Stogle, employed then asa waiter. shot at him. The’ defendant did not deny the assault, but said that Harris had pistol called him a —— of a —— and he got the to scare him. He denied that he had tention to kill. He asserted that he wi the habit of carrying a pistol, but when Dr, Naylor was assaulted by red ‘pepper being thrown in his eyes he took the pistol for pro- tection, THE JUDGE'S CHARGE. After the argument Judge Bradley charged the jury, and in the course of his remarks re- ferred to the impression with some persons that on an opprobrious epithet being used the right was given to shoot, Such was not the law, and he was glad tosay that in this com- munity this opinion is not general, No words will justify the killing of a man, and in this case the defendant admits that he fired the pistol to scare or frighten the prosecuting wit- ness. It was for the jury to determine if he | had the intent to kill or firedsimply to frighten. It was fortunate in either theory of the case that the shot was not fatal. A VERDICT OF GUILTY. The jury found a verdict of guilty witha recommendation to mercy. eee An Accomplished Four-Year-Old. Yesterday morning, alittle child about four years old, wearing skirts, was lost in the West End, and two boys, after making inquiries, took WANTED—ROOMS. FOR RENT—HOUSES. _|__ FOR RENT— HOUSES. Se Se = = == | === — 2a ee Wy ANTED—LADY TO 4 VACANCY IN CON- | \WANTED— ROOMS— MAY 1ST: BY GENTLE. | POOR, RENTON GEORGETOWN | HHGHTS, | FLOR RENT—AT*WASHINGTON GHOVE, up.a VS ‘wife; one large unfurnished front room, 324 st; 7 rooms, summer kitchen, ly furnished coltage of T Focuns; Ane apply 08d san oe Ww. STULL, 912 F st uw, ee Sen: Bor terme castes Filo Goatees cae | A — = as BS PLATT. L st a ANTED-YOUNG COLORED GIRL, WITH REF- Or Secretary's Olite OB Beuste. aps-3t x = & WITH BOARD 1B RENT—DESIRABLE 12-ROOM BRICK, 430 | JO RENT—9 NEW FiVE-ROOM BRI 1oUSES Hea at eE Te AREA OR ROAG | Wicr tueestultsand wp culdes, aged @ and | Pv Mtat gw; all madera iamesvegents,tweaband | Finches piace, bet Hand & Rid avers ‘out of to introduce a nat Years: within easy walking distance of capitol; terms | in good order: very fist back yard. Hent. SERN) Bey gS o0 Ger nionth has wie t meritorious article. | Moderate Asan, inust be reasonable Addseas JB. ae Tt | apl0-3t* A. 8. CAYWOOD, 933 8th st. nw. | SON, 1106 L'st. a8 £4 inge aE W 8 STeD-8Y AMAN, WIFE AND DACGHTER, IR RENT—0-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 717 NORTH | J)OK KENT—UNFURNISHED, ES ‘aged seven, two or’ three unfut BIER: | F'Strolins aves va. in Sretclsas ood, 3 50. : ae W &SIED-A GOOD: PLAIN COOK TOGOIN THE | pret op mssonl ‘for’ ight howeening ae, GEO. Fi. | 1015 Net. aw. country: must have good references. Apply | fiw: "ent moderate; ieterenose atten ® Addrees We 319 Pennesivani | 1448 Rhode Island ave, from 9 to 10. _ep10-t ‘i ie W HOUSES, 1443 AND 1445. TED—A COMPETENT TYPE-WRITER WITH a RII Ei fed: all modern | thorough knowledge of the Eugliah, aud Syan- Ce eB Fy Ba | Hiteral‘calery: “Omice houre from Saint tot pir Ade ing-bed: southeast, or lower part of areas EUR Star office. Aeferences exchanged. eee ee poeakra®™ ——— NE VisisheD, Wii crs or pomeors | Wane Sa, ee Sn ya : wo ha ews 3 Yard {eh of 14th and Corcoran sts, Address 1614 14th «1 | Subserlaa ace ns. a ‘streets n. plU-lw. | _SPe-St esa { | Vermont ave, near lows Ci ANTED—TWO CHAMBERMAIDs AND WaIT- | WW4NTED-SEVERAL MECHANICS CAN. OB- 1420 New York ave, _ | Ket. bet. uth and lou, ie., ' rican or German. preferred: exi¢- | Asty, ‘at GF Dor week erate ar nee Morton, “ROOM HOUSE, ALL MOD- | mbis-¢w* Fenced. Also colored coschman and butler, Address | Star office: apie Pousion Ofice, “itcesury, feat | JJOR KENT 1902 N STN W, B-sTORY Buick S-IMMEDIATELY-VTRET CLASS | WASTED.BY APRIL 15_3WwO On Tunes | Ot, Pocome, Feu oe TSE | BYE Nome ahs ugbly furuimbed. €150 per tage DIATELY_FIRST CLASS asiatabty Settubes Lindan miteets Tf omk eas ae | maure MM PAKKEI dele stem. w. whey ok ors aud apprentices at MRS, BLAINE'S, |g) T4j gage das JOR RENT—1001 N. ¥. AVE, COR. 10TA ST. N. | tA 7 ~3 __1t* _ | Address E. L., w., 12-room brick ; all ined. Ck RENTUBY RO, HOLTZMAN, eal a WARSZED_WOMEN COOKS. #10 TO #40; CHAM: | yr Ay FOR back entrance, etc.; key at 1 eee USA. bermaids, Nurses, and Laundresses, in city or | WANTED. FOR LaPierre Hotel, 10 pee tence oe ee AW —FOR THE LAST WEEK IN APRIL, BY 2027 Hor. 83. Peak et Wanter- furnished room, between Mand N "and W Poo. Box 63 ‘ddress F. HL. L819 20r., mi. i we, and 19th st.” A Dae Waster x SITU us employer, need reliable help, call Westen Euiployiment Agency, room 4, York ave. Also, room renting. a WARSZED 5 WAIST, SKIRT AND APPR STi WY hands. Apply at 725 13th st.uw. apl0- ANTED—A GENTLEMAN WITH GOOD BUST- WANTED—HOUSES WASTED SMALL 1 (Northern) wis MALL FAMILY OF ADULTS ishes to occ! iY Dat ce Gr de ness education ; must be willing to work for mod- 1701 1th ot mw. arab erate salary at frst,’ Call wt KUOM 8, 1008 F st., 2d , Star of 40D waren 3 — ee Ee ANTED—A LADY AND DAUGHTER, GIV ANTED—A WORKING JEWELE! ‘LSO TWO any required reterences, Wot ike ce care WY aii nace toe eceiny, Geena rte ive ict a rece house for the summer, or from May to be with their parents, WM. FRIEDERICH, 6u5.,7h | tober. Addiess CAGED, Star office. “120 street n.W. ‘ap10- = NTED—BY A RESPONSIBLE TENAN Conn. ave. near Nist.. A, bet, 1. th & in, 15 y ANTED—LOCAL A Salesinen as Side Lin V to sell on good comm order and neighborhood ; mm Let, bet laa lL b, wear Yaw. bir, sion a Staudard Baking Powder aud flavoring imps, Address 0, Star office, apo.3e" age Be tracts, For particulars address Lock Box wr :D—FOR CASH, SMAT Tryarr bile ciuuati, Ohio, all modern improvements, in perfect order, first : SSMAKERS AT MRS. E. busy ivania @ store. roe jock ee: >. WARTED—A FIRST-CLASS COLLECTOR, AD. W ‘Gress Box 78, Star office. _ ir y ANTED—A COMPETENT WOMAN FOR GF eral housework; references required. 15! it st. new. es se av WASTED Boy WHO LIVES AT HOME WITH Parents aud has ‘vod recommendations, Apply G. | class neiwhborhood; Send full particular FOSTER, Star office V southerh exposure preferred. sige house, lot and lowest, p \ rice. 1907 Pa. ave. uw. OUSES ON CST. N.E., 707 newly paiuted and papered, for 1, with stable and carriage house Inquire at G! id. ave. ne. apd PEK MONTH—6-ROOM HOU! miences; side lot. G35 ¥th st. ne, Inquire at 637 th st apy-3t LEAVING CITY FOR the season can have the house cared for by wan fe irom thi st Of references given. A OUSEKEE! office. ap b-3t' WASTED A DWELLING Fou SMALI cash in band; state price aud location.” Adi rED-A LAMILY LI rooms and bath #20 a month; also imp." tor HH, cor. of Sth and M iw. shop 1. bop a s ae) LIZMAN, 10tn ana F «1 7 F on Sawer 2. T—COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOUSE, i Sen Ua ers Mapa 2010 Fn ave; beast rg WANTED, BUILDING LOTS OR HOUSES IN AN | | situated Ther, Lorthwest section uf : a aa ei part of the city at speculative prices. The cash is er ety le tug circle; house particularly adapted WARIEDIAN APPRENTICE TO LEARN for any property ofered under market rates. apply t | toebtertaming, Reut @200 per mouth to care: Dressmaking. Apply 8i3 11th st, n.w. i it THOMAS A, MITCHELL, RENT—3310 SHERMAN AVE, MOU’ T | ties, Address H. A. C., star Office. “W ANTED-A LADY OF INTELLIGENCE IN 934 F st., Room 4 % . . “ - on | ° Pleasant, 4-room franc, $10. Key next dooron 4 A. L. BARBER & CO. | JRO® KEATS BY THOS, F WAGGAMAN, REAL WANTED MISCELLANEOUS | soe pur oe noeditee ne 1 poe = 206 Dst. n.w., TO BE IN ot Ba, Fok BENT -1008 1:96; m. i. & ak ALL MT: 850. 1446 Corcoran st; ay6-3m Q19 rs mise 10 Fwy. 1.5 830.50. KAHAM & BOLTON, 930 Fn.w. STH STREET NOKTHWES' AL rooms and beth, ali modern improvements EMMONS SMIIH- ry W car order tepatturent. Provious-exporicae required. Apply 0am. Once Week. Kooms 3, ¥e3 F st. nw, WANZED—A BOY To CLERK IN A HARDWARE store, uot younger thau 10 years; uust be well reconmended, Address HARDWAKE, Star office. ap10-3t* WEARIED-COORS, 810 TO 875; Waitress, Nurses, Salesludies, Laundress, Dri- Maiters, Farm and Dairy Hands, at once. DICK’S t north. apy-6t 1731 1 oe ANTED—TO BUY A TKICYCLE ; (W iircondition urtat be cheap. Address #1 e. vers, 4 i 2.W., also European Steamship agent. "| WANTED 10 BUY STOCK OF AN ESTAB-| 2 Tt ‘TE. Se r-CL: We tab: cery re; only jose anxious to | ¢ Weer eate ne eee meee ace OR; | sell need answer, or would rent corner room, 20 by 40, 108, FLEISCHMAN. CAFE, Peuniylvania ave, 1410, | footim wood locality. "Address JAMES DYLI, ‘Star | 14>: 20S uta a8 opposite Willard Hotel. P bs a 60. 85 Bw. - : T YOUNG STENOGRAP y ANTED— r NG DONE | 403 y ANTED—A BRIGHT YOUNG STENOGRAPHER | WW ANTED—@1,000 WORTH OF PAPERI. 7 ; ci in new houses; will wive in payment house and | 14 yee ae Wisi typewriter, “Call from 410 Gat 86 Hamuiton | Address, with uame, BUILDERP, Star otice i404 1013 Wet. the or — = | _8b10-1 yANTED-LIVE MEN TO HANDLE A SPxc- | | Ze 5 | 415 W3 ANTED MATERIAL FOR BRICK STABLE iulty used in every counting room, or where 1 F RICK vue fe done; lag General Ageut °C tebe Warr 1104 F st. ne. CHAS. SUMERLOT, on idee w., room 47, 9 to y and to-morrow. , S oan a Do =e = ED—PNEU SUN CARRIAGE, ©O- | 401 Whitney Close, ‘or. ANTED—WHITE AND COLORED WOMEN FOR | YY ANTEDCENEUMATIC GUN. ¢ AGE, OP | or Ms 7, Che Wininasiae and pasaten nie ems poor Jumbia Graphophone and Typographic stock. yattey workers, relisble office “it SCHAST A SHIELDS, 1000 F st. new.” | Len boys farm and dairy hands. (Germay women.) EF. M. BURNHAM, 910 Uthst. nw. WASTED S6 O8 48 IN. BICYCLE; MUST BE | . ‘aplo-3 Apply 3136 M st., W. Waslington. a9-3t* back van =| v" = 1] oO} Wa ED—EVERY Bt ¥ CALL » NA- ‘ORES, &c. 2 ‘W ‘irenty gears atene tor nut works -Appiy etter | WAnauiicey Sato Bh ro CALEAT THEA | ptore and Dung 815° onic reer 1416 K ot.__ | ff 10 o'clock wt $09 Lith et. B.w. second floor. “It | ebrated “Single Ceuter Sprite Buse Tenses | MSL were 08.50 bw * THT — § | Hiding vehicie on earth.” Warranted Ave years, atest | Store and celia 212g store aind WANTED—A FARM HAND, MARRIED MAN. A | store and Dwiiig 46H Cellar 154 \WANTED-a_cooK FAMILY; | WYGEmCDGAD and coupelenté for aale. Apply: $0 | Neate, 7 5! Wa se stay at nights. Call at 602 Sth | BENJ. COOLEY, 60: apd-6t ‘The above is only a portion of the property on my : apO-2t 7 ANTED—DRESS C1 G tocks, For full lst call at office for buiietin ieewed on W Madame Washington's “Dress Cutting Scale, andi5th, {ap} THOS. . just Patented, enables every one to learn to cut all kinds of rments readily aud accurately. The system will be fought aud the scale and saueasure book Turbished for @6. Persons learning this system are immedi- ately piaced in a position to eurn ood waxes. Ladies heeding experienced hands can ‘obtain them at the sehi ytime, 1223 mhv-31t* WANTED-PARLOR FURNITURE UPHOLSTER- ed, mattresses made over; work done in neat and STORES & DWELLINGS. 52H st.me., Or 18z3 4thet. SU) Ket. we., oF. trobe stove. Price, 815.30 WASHIN ap9-6t FRET HANDSOME 3-5 brick, bay window to the r will paper to suit tenants; cles apie 2 Wistep-a YOUNG MAN WITH SOME EXPER- offic jence to draw soda water. Address F. L.. star ap9-3t Wi TED — SUPERINTENDENT FOR branch office, will control large stock and handle considerable mouey; $1,000 cash deposit required; deposits withdrawn when contract expires: salary | substautial manner; carpet cleaued on floor by new | Hatgake by wet dt Alt and $125 per month, Address BID, Central Build method ; sewed and laid. C, NELSON, 1223 G uw. Cor. Oth'and Pa. ave. mb11-5w* fe Loh eee \WANTED-A WHITE GIRL, TO ‘ANTED—TO BUY—GOOD SECOND-HAND GEN- Superior st., near Chaiuplaia rf W nd on tor ama family. Apply 1 W ce Gone one Pistols, &c., for which Low rent toa responsible ten- | Stara ag seoaeses ew sr —_ SEE Be _ | highest cash peice is paid, | Call ce send postal to R_O, HOLTZMAN, 10th and F st: loot aarti ene V — . eee ll a ee aie DESIRING aa ars Ni cS 7 mbl41 = wurant; permanent place and good wages to 2 x . m capable party, ‘Apply at 1288 32d st., West Washing leave articles with M. W. BEV- ge elas Pp fe 5 ton, apri-2t* WANSZED — DUNDORE’S "EMPLOYMENT reau, conducted by ladies, men and women, white and colored, tor ali kinds of domestic labor, for aud states, with references. 717 M st. n. NTED—A BOY TO LEARN BL! Inquire of H. 8. HAIGHT, 17 1412 Stoughton st. 100, story brk & stone, 1410 ‘Stoughton si story brk. & stone, 9r..60 95 PILES. Sm., over st. % ap6-6t ED—LADIES TRY “ORANGE BLOSSOM, ‘@ sure cure for female diseases; also Dr. McGill’ Purifier" cures Tia; 100 doses $1; samples free. Mrs. F. A. BAILEY, sole agent, 317 A st. ne. Ja9-s&w-4m* WASTED BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH vi prices for second-hand Furnit Carpets and - Feathers, Entire Households © spectalty. “Address 0 places at 3 219 7th st. aw. a 9 Ai. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, O10 Fst b-W. apS-lw" \WANIEDUF YOU HAVE’ CABINET WORK, UP. "FURSISBE 2 —— wees se holstering, furniture to pack, ship or store,’send | Corcoranst., bet. 15th | N_ st, 3-story O59 Pave. &, 6. WANTED A FIRST-CLASS BUTLER AND GEN. | for THUMAS FOLKS, 1000 H street horthweat, every | Cand luthatest-atery | irk, bare thorseels ¢ STABLES, tral houseman in 8 scald faxaily ‘iuUst have best | tne, mhi9-1m*” | | basement bri. br--50 ly furnisiied = #150 nr 1G Sy Rear O15 1 at peligro ree eee a WANTED—T0 BUY FOR HIGHEST CASH PRICE | *),[0"2, Circle, ‘eatery Foe eee aps cabins | eter Och furnace carpets stoves. feathers, | furnace, aewiy paper” ; FOR RENT—ROOMS. WASTED FOR PERMANENT POSITION AS | tion. FJ. EINSTEIN, 1000 Bet uws opposite hay i eelademe | = a anager of the Washington branch of ous busi. | gcals. mhis-ime | furniture... POR BEXTONE Fv rences a4 $1,000 cash security required. CB | \\/ANTED-HORSES TO_KEEP. BOX STALLS; M st., store and jent to Pension and Gov oh ES TES [AN Bermepal attention: order box at, Price's Stablen, $50 | Eontiemen preferred. 2US F street n. shew... 311 st. nw. F th-st. jt ‘arm, 7t 8 miles from city. 0. H. P. CLARK, Sligo, Ma mh S-1m" WH BUTTERINE, Rolls and prints 20 cents pound; cooking, 15 & WANTED TAN ACTIVE RELIABLE WH! kirlfor housework. Apply before 12 o'clock 3028 Q st. n.w. OR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS FACING THE perk, pear three Lines of cars, at summer ba tad ra F 427 4th sweet n.w. NTED—TRY SCRIBNER, BE: ‘TE. "ORE JOK RENT—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS Vee WD WORKERS, MALE AND | cents pound. Warranted not to get strong or rancid With first class table buard,at 5U0 11th street nw. female, 138 furnished work this Mileations for | (like butter does) for one month, or money refunded. M. M. PARKER, Refereuces exchanged, apl0-lw* client - SPT TOHCT | Familice served at residences. Fur suie on/y at Stalls en RENT—BEAUTIFUL ROOMS; FURNISHED FFICE, | 328, 20 and 30 (decorated stall middicof Aah sisle) | SOHO tis | FOREST DOS, FUKNISHED = = Ceater Market, ans ) Northern erty mi OUSE, uD. ~ <4 = Open daily. bend 245 2 Nett A oe oy Moors from r. | several boarders ost extiuable indy: rates bound: 50 i tosuit. KENTING PARLORS, 711 G n.w. hest JOR RENT- 6v9 E 5 apld D CLOTHING W., PLEASANT ROOMS: ANTED—GOOD SECOND-HA’ wulver, for whi cal guns, revolvers, old \ Capicol'st. and 2 lines of care. Apply Slo Pa ave. n, jers in proportion. Hi jw. ap } Centenuial Exposition 1888. | pignba ease orice’ Sih 32a K ST. NOW. NEARLY NEW | southern exposure, ‘near lotels, restaurants aud Kare chance; permauent business, Our prices lowest, | BM ~ b at HAAS FE NEW | public buildings, week or month; Lat We are not in the. sate ‘Exclusive territory | Lean Offic corner 24 bay window frou, wiix rooms aud bath, pool. 20., Cincinnati, 0. jem given. ALPINE SAFE C D-STEAM CARPET CL ap6-s&w-34t A W Kenovating Works; Feathers Kenovated, tresses Made Over, Furniture Steamed, and Moths 1) stroyed: F-BYOU NGS,1402 Pa.ay,, Lelephone 1003-2, ma ‘aud ‘closets, ood order; | c 5 FURNISHED COMMUNI dern ina rovements 10 cuiekeus of doge; 908 4th sires: uortuweet. Lug) v1 10! RNERS FOR PROF. CHnIST- Luternational Tailors nd bath, m. i. Wey Bes ‘aud bath, = ENT—THREE OR FOU! ONIC Mg Unfurnished trout room, water and gas le tor Light housekeeping, rent moderate 120: t, aw. JOR RENT—A LAR m. on second fluor | JQOR RE: URNISHED AND US | JP Rooms, on 2d and 3d doors, Inquire we ~ WANTED—SITUATIONS. _ A WHITE GI iy. Addre OF FICE AND STO! te suitable for a dentist ses, 41 7th street or 35 7th street n.w. GOOD OFFICE R00: Bz t. DLW. RL A PLACE TO ss ROSA GREENE, wir, Py => 2 | JOR RENT—AT THC | J furuisied Room, wit Y A YOUNG WHT tou as waiter and be LARGE awsachusette A) HALF OF OFFICE, WITH U 5 oMAS CIRCE Kan Room 5, Riggs Tnstirance build- ih board. 1 \F 2K KRENT—AT 720 13TH ST. turbished room for Wives, with or without board. “i | JOR RENT—TWO NICELY FURNISHED Com- Municating rooms on floor; for geutien | only, 918M st. nw. a JOR RENT—1510 H_ ST, NW., HANSOM — W.. NICELY gentlemen and gentianen and aps-3t" references. Address ‘obe of the best locations in cli javenw Sc 7 TANTED—AT HEADQ ARTERS — POSITIONS yom 4 ic LY rs yy —— an = Wrens, Chambernald, Waitress, Laundress, an FURNISHED. Sours southern exposures private feantly: references Butics SAME A/ COOMBS. 098 F stam. apl0-8 ERFORI at, nr. 15th, lor exchanged.” 1307 K's, Franklin Square. ‘apoet™ YWANTED-BY AN HONEST YOUNG COLORED Fe, RENT—IN THE GLOVER BUILDING, 1319 a tg oe - ps PR ee porter in store or butler with F st n-w., several lange fine office rool with every ja ocomee rivate family; willing to make Limsei! generally use- | Convenience and well lighted; steam heat and elevator ; on eobenemenereqaieed titi — os Fil’ beat of recommendations furnished Call at 44 | service. Apply to THOs. J. FISHER & Co. E 3 ___ apo 10th st. now, ol aps-6t een 1324 F st. 'T- BY AN EXPERIENCED LADY STE. rT and type-writer, a position: bes . Address MISS G. V., Star office. af-61' D—BY A COLORED GIRL, A PLACE gS Of chambernuaid in private family; Apply at No. 1154 21st st. uw. ie —GO TO DICK'S AGE: Honsemaids, Waitress, Nurses, Laundress, C Butlers, Waiters and general housework. 613 7th ww. Also European Steamship agent. —apl0-3t* 7 ANTED — POSITIONS BY GERMAN LADY'S i, Governesses, Housekeepers: also Maids, Nurses (child or invalid), Cooks, &e.; this and other cities and country. F. M. BURNHAM, 910 9th u.w. Saplo-ate . 1421 G hot water, E next to corner loth, five floors, thorough repair; a good tenant for the whole building hea wanted. ap4-6t ote . THOMPSON, Phariwacist, Waste eth at. ¥ ed rooms on second and third floors; Good if desired; near the clubs and State s references. ___ apb-lwe .‘T 1021 11TH 8T_ NW. COR. MASS, , large, airy, finely turn ‘la, 1. Cheap tod im OCCUPL Hillyer ave. iar... Bros. on first floor of 131 1th ot. neai urle i. 1. Apply W. RILEY DEEBLE, Buseuseui. m cle,14r. vl e, 60 R.1. av., wr 14th, T 60 Con! "eK, Li. 35 Vermont ave.t.w 50 Qat ave. | ciosete board. to accommodate new occu} war office. A pant ap10-3t yy ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN “ ORE OPPOSITE BOSTON DIY LW $13 11TH STREET, houserprefarred, Address W. E- Star © 11th st.. suitable for auy lieht busi- <2 Sth et. nw. TIF. Clonets aud alcove ; fui 400 New Jersey ave. D.w. RDING, 6U6 11th ap2-Lin Or."40 15th et near N and bed-rvomn : also adjotbing bac GE STORE AND n.w.; dwelling contains 8 fe stable in rear. Kent HOWER, LORED ANTED—BY A 7 References furnished be Waits positions Apply 434 N street n.w. cman 7 ANTED—BY A YOUNG WHITE GIRL, A PLACE separately ; vo objecticl Fe KENT—NIC! Good bourd, from w. | to housekeepiug. FURN. ib be examined by rimat | THOMAS J Fiske coe #1500 per year. mihi lm 1115 Fst. nw. iseaéeeee,. | = a ) V chainbermaid ina private family, “Please call ia 4K stn we R RENT—FURNISHE algPstene. it OH RENT—I417 OTH BTN W, 3 STONE AND | Pfoomraivo ober roomed z an basement brick house, 10 rooms all ane re er SS TSS Le do housework in a private family; ‘can = = —= halls im the rear, suitabie for artist’ RK RENT—1720 STH ST. N. WW, TWO i good ces. Apply at 1154 Zist stn. | J OST—A SMALL BLACK AND TAN DuG; ANS- sunny rooms, tos party without cildren, for Licht ae ee eae the nauie of Bob. Reward if rettimed to housekeeping; reut very reasonable t aplo-et* AY—A BLUE SKYE TER- 1; abswers to the name of Nero, Please return La, ave, and get $3 reward. 1 A PLACE the day or ily, by 1008 M st. naw, WA NIED- BY A SETTLED WHITE WOMAN 4 Lost Retake. Fox THE RETUR: position ax, working “housekee} rnish 4 a Address SEXTLED, Star | AAV ce. WANTED A SITUATION BY 1 FI Cook, French, where best of city references. ie OST—AN IRISH SETTER DOG, LEE; FOUR white paws, white breast, and white nose; liberal ENT—IN PRIVATE FAMILY OF ADULTR wo or tures unfurnished fooms on second « CLASS OR RENT—UNFURNISHED— Wi ye there ea kitchen maid kept; | reward. 4e8 3a st. Mow. ; bupout Circle..8150 1600 15th st. mg ty Pay eo < oe . * | | O8T—SUNDAY MORNING, BETWEEN Con = Fann) - WTO TABLE BonME ae | Licriity ana Tes. ‘and chupel, 12:h aud Mca small JOR RENT—101412THN. W., TOTABLE BOARD. 1 isveastpin, with miniature, Ueturn to 821 Lith st. a. Teceive re 9-2" c 2 ers only. three rooms. two Comusuicating ; iurnished free, oto the 2b . oe: MENT AGENCY, 910 F st. nw. BSOK RENT—132 fr him tothe third precinct station-house on K street. Here he was found by Mr. Joyce, of the marshal’s office, and he volunteered to take the child out and find his home. After en- deavoring to obtain from the little one some clue which would direct him homewards, Mr. Joyce handed him a pencil and a piece of paper, and asked if he could write his name, little ex- pecting that he could do so, or that it could be read x it was written, The little fellow sat down, and on the — ex a — a lainly, “Boggs, ." Mr. Joyce at one Rirectea his stepe with the child to No. 1027 0 street, where little fellow was joyously welcomed by his distressed Joyce received their warm penvsa ctr inal The Death Record. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon to-day deaths were reported to the health office as follows: James B. Davis, white, 68 years; Ed- ward Dougherty, white, 40 years; Eliza Derry, white, 15 years; Jerome H. Kidder, white, 46 ears; Elsie M. Stoddard, white, 2 months; m. rhite, 76 Murray, col- License arents, and Mr, - (AKD GATE, MONDAY, STH citi ‘TED—BY A _RESPECTA Ire Git. | V jinst., Fox Terrier, white tleek sod ton x No, A place us chambermuid or nurse; no objection to | Sy smaie aud aldivecs one ra tainily ; co city; references, Address M,C. G., Star office. | st n.w. Keward there or at Navy-Yard Bt" | 16th st.nr. Scott Cir. neor two pees. _____~_—_., pc catenin laneann dd 16th st. pear Q. {OB BENT_—XICELY FURNISHED ROOMS NTED—OUR NOVEL PLAN OF SECURING 3 i board ; French fauily. W Aivrncec domeatic help tn the United State ae BOARDING. i ‘from Penusyivaula ave. car. ables us to supply. einployers servants free, Clerical. ¢ === = YOR KENT—COMMUNICATING sin Appliewnts sane terms. INTELLIGENCE GFFICE, | \\ANTED—KOOMS AND BOARDERS, AT REA: ‘corner of Peunay]vauia @ Mpo-ot 711 Ost. new sonable rates. Apply at 133 Eat.n.w. apl0-3t* | mhi4 SStis atta bean at iset aki = ——— OARDERS WANTED—ON AND AFTER MAY ENT—1950 Ts Vg pt 3 NOTARIES PUBLIC. Bikepssulited pleasant rooms with, Beasts a | [POH RENT 1900 OTH ST Nw. NEw BAY WIN POH BEXI1g Towa “cincle= ‘oom: ——————— a eee iesnn btn On ee fork Veniences; it and cheerful: nice house for private [a ee goood = city, N. ¥. ; between aves, 2 ; une of FRANK | for, ‘coun Tur- a 2 aplu-w4t Bud Wirth, a6 sth we aw mb26-1m_ Poy PS children or servants: ‘9TH 8ST. N.W., FIRST-CLASS ACOOMMO- | J30R RENT — c — a x. P. oun 5 2 asi for fumuities at reasonable terms. Thin Mote RENT — NICELY-FURNISHED is Set ‘andall the home comforts, busuner rates: Pou a with first-class boar’. 1416 N st. u.w. a w* lage fee sae GR THE WESTEND G ae PERSONAL. 0 : state that isinchtieiien laa eee EE, ap3- 303 Ican delivered to. your FIRST- 10 1303 F STREET N. W, bd nota any nut Sa rae 3308 Fae ee pe MNISIONER OF DEEDS FOREVERY STATE “TuLaS-1ni* __ Weat-end Caterer. 1008 ® st bw. +a Soar chaos Phi ree 7 BEALL 132i ju cites irom Yen, ROOMS, WITH BOARD. AT RE- | 1 ‘o- OK EUMBUG—A Seiad Ca Bases teh watt || Nips tie a BP fone af miner Prices, at a7lC st a ‘situation. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. Wa ee, ae Fon tea ahuance saa EE i are eae ‘the eye withs ee ahtoie ocatio vf ;