Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1889, Page 2

2 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. Ld SOCIAL MATTERS. What Well-known People are Doing— Personal Notes. Mrs. L. Q. C. Lamar, jr., accompanied by her little son, will sail for Europe on the 16th of this month. She will cross with a party of friends, and she expects to take up her resi- dence in Paris, where the boy will go to school and she will pursue her study of art, in which she has gained some proficiency here. Mra, Stickney, of Vermont avenue, will close her house early this month and go for the sommer to her place in Connecticut, on the sound, Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner G. Hubbard will leave shortly for their fine country home that is situated on the road to Oak View and in the near neighborhood of the ex-President’s place. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Win- thought over the matter and how he had got- ten his wife into trouble, took the whole affair his own shoulders and exonerated his wife. e ADMITTED THAT HE ALONE DID THE KILLING and was alone responsible for the crime. The three prisoners were then taken to police head- quarters, where their descriptions were taken by Clerk Gorman as follow: Nelson E. Thomas, 84 years old, 6 feet 5 inches high, weigat 135 pounds. He is very dark brown and was born in Howard county, Md. He is pock-marked, has small side- whiskers, chin whiskers, and small moustache. His wife, Eliza Thomas, 25 years old, 4 fect 4¢ inches high, weighs 130 pounds. She is light brown and has a scar behind right ear. She was born in Prince George's county, Md. Matilda or Lizzie Thomas, who is held asa witness, is twenty-six years old, 4 feet 44¢ inches high, and weighs 120 pounds. Her com- dom and the Misses Windom ‘will occupy Mr. Hubbard's house on Dupont Circle for the sum- mer, or until they decide upon their residence in the city. Mr. Ward McAllister, of New York city, who spent the past few days here, returned to the metropolis yesterday afternoon, Mra. John W. Jordan is visiting friends in Cumberland, Md. Mr. Geo, H. Neumeyer and Miss Mary E. Nor- beck were married last evening at St. Domi- nic’s church by Father B. L. Logan. The bride's dress was cream-color satin, princess style, trimmed with Duchesse lace. She wore orange blossoms in her hair, and carried a bou- yuet of Marechel Neil roses. The ushers were . W. Plugge, Edward Borland, John C. Seu- fert and 8. Oden Scott. Areception at the residence of the bride’s parents, from $ to 12. was attended by a large number of invited guests. The presents received by the bridal couple were both numerous and costly. Miss Annie P. Vanderpoel left on Monday last to witness the Centennial ceremonies in New York city, and for a short visit to relatives in East 63th street. Mrs. M. Kaufman, 719 D street southeast, will discontinue her Thursdays at home. The regular meeting of the Geographical club, of Le Droit park, was held last evening at the residence of the president, Mr. Chas. E. Fairman, 314 Spruce street. Prof. J. W. Chick- ering, of the Deaf-Mute college, acted as guide to the club in a visit to Nova Scotia and the whilom home of Evangeline. His recollections of a recent extended tour through that roman- tie region gave vividness and reality to his de- scriptions of the home of the “blue-noses.” ‘The club elected the lecturer an honorary mem- ber. Following the lecture and as appropriate to the day, Mr. Nelson read from ‘THe STAR Whittier’s centennial poem, first read but a few hours before in the presence of the vast audi- ence in New York. The hour for Gp ores | found the club reluctant to end so pleasant an | evening. | Miss Nellie Shields and Mr. John Shields, of | Capitol hill, are in New York. The Misses Huyck left on Monday for a visit to relatives and friends in New York and Brook- lyn. They are at present the guests of Mrs. J. Rowland Enos, The marriage of Miss Susie C. Ennis and Mr. William M. Hedian, of Baltimore, took | place yeste rday at St. Patrick's church.’ Rev. | ather Walter performed the ceremony, as-| sisted by Father Dillon, of Baltimore, | and Father Magee, of St. Patrick's parish. | Mr. Walter Hedian, brother of the groom, acted as best man, and Miss Alice Hedian, sis- | ter of the groom, as bridesmaid. The ushers were Messrs. Caughy and Boone, of Baltimore, and Messrs. Ralph Johnson, Bernard Bridgett, | Jozepb Latimer, end Dr. Lee Harban, of Wash- d Mrs. Hedian have gone to | ‘k fora fortnight. They will reside in more. Mr. Vincent Miller and Miss Mamie Bellew, both of this city, were married Monday, April 29, at St. John’s church, New Haven, Conn Will be home to their friends after May 1, — ee > Tae Evesrso Srar is read every day by more than two-thirds of the population of the ity in which it is printed who are able to read! record be matched by that of any other nevespaper in the world? —eeo—______ CONFESSES THE MURDER. Nelson Thomas Admits that He, and He Alone, Killed Eliza Foster. THE GRAPHIC sTORY D TO A STAR REPORTER TO-DAY—A COMPLETE EXONERATION OF BIS WIFE, WHOM HE CRIMINATED—NO LONGER AC- CUSING ANOTHER MAN OF THE MURDER, All day yesterday Detect: were busy collecting evide of | Nelson Thomas, the negro arrested on suspicion of having caused the death of Eliza Foster, the colored woman whose body was found in the on the Sheriff road beyond Ben- tion afew days He and his wife | and bis female companion, Matilda, or | were contined in separate | e let alone, so that they could think over their positions and say what they chose luter in the evening. The door leading to the cell rooms was closed and the prisoners | could not hear a word that was said on the | 8 Horne and Raff | ce in the c: f | ods as, outside. The only visitors they received | during the day were the detectives. | Once or twice Thomas attempted to give the officers some information, but would stammer and then sink back on the iron settee and hide his face, After his dinner, late in the siternoon, he was not so nervous and appeared in better ‘spirits than he bad been since the | time of bis arrest. About 6 o'clock he sent | word to the detectives that he was ready to | tell them the whole truth. The officers arrived | at the station about 7 o'clock and went directly to the prisoner's cell. “I have been thinking over the matter all Gay,” he said. “I'm in a hole and can't get out of it. My wife and Mrs. Johnson say that I was not at home emancipation night, and I haven't been able yet to show where I was, But before [say anything I want you to bring my wife Lere and let me question her.” CRIMINATING HIS WIFE. His wife was escorted down from "where she had been confined, and was brought face to face with her husband. “Did you say,” began the prisoner, address- ing his wife, “that you did not see Eliza Foster aiter she left the alley with me on the night of April 17?” She answered, “I did.” “And is that all you know?” “It is,” she replied. “Did you not walk down as far'as Pennsylva- nia avenue and return as far as New Jersey avenue, and did we not have @ quarrel at that point?” he next inquired, His wife hesitated. He repeated the inquiry, and she thenanswered: ‘Yes, I believe I did.” “Did we not then return to the house to- gether?” was the next question. “I believe so,” she replied. Then the prisoner hesitated. He seemed greatly depressed, but again bracing up asked: “Lizzie, dida’t you bring me a rope with o noose tied in one end. and tell me that if I was going to kill her not to hit her, but choke her to death?” “No,” she indignantly answered, “I handed Jou your overcoat and the rope was in one of the pockets.” “Didn't you call me back several times and = a bye and _ il me not to kill her, choke her, or take her out ia the cou: and let Tillie kill ber — “No, sir, I did not,” she replied. @ ANOTHER MAN OF THE MURDER. ‘© was then returned to hy he left the house on the evening of the 16th of Jast month be started with Eiiza to take her to ‘Tillie’s home in, Howard county, Maryland; that at the corner of North Capitol and H streets they mets man named George Fletcher, who formerly went with Eliza; that they walked to- gether out H street and passed the toll-gate, plexion is light brown. She was born in How- ard county, Md, and hasascar over her left eye. The Confession"of Thomas. While the three prisoners were in headquar- ters waiting to go to the photograph gallery, Thomas told a Star reporter how and why he, and he alone, had killed Eliza Foster. “She bothered the life out of me,” he said, “and I couldn't get rid of her. We first quar- reled on D street near my wife's service place.” “Now tell the truth,” interrupted his wife. “Did I have anything to do with it?” “No, indeed, dear,” he answered. “You didn’t know anything about it. I did itand expect to get hung forit. They won't hang her or do nothing like that with her, will they?” he asked. THE RULING PASSION, Just then an oflicer entered and Lizzie thought that he was ready to take her photo- graph, She asked for a comb and brush, as she wanted to look as neatly as possible. “I done it,” continued Nelson. “But if you had taken my advice,” inter- rupted his wife, “you wouldn't be ‘in this trouble now. Youknow that I warned you long ago and called you back three times that night.” “I know you did, dear, but it’s too late now.” THE STORY OF THE MURDER. Continuing his story Thomas said: “She (Lizzie Foster) kept after me about one thing or another, and begged me to take her to Tillie Thomas’ house in Howard county, The even- ing before the affair occurred she said to me: ‘T'll see Tillie Thomas to-night, or I'll eat my breakfast in hell.’ I made up my mind that I would take her to Tillie’s house, and it was about 8 o'clock that night when we started. When we passed the old toll-gate I did not know which way to go, so we walked slowly along the | road until we arrived at Benning bridge. We stopped on the bridge and talked awhile. The night was dark. but we could see the water in the branch, Then we continued our journey, as we supposed, toward Howard county. We pettohatss, Geontactyrasie ypatiiyris Foe aly we had was near the place where I killed her.” “Did you kill her on the road?” inquired the reporter. “No, sir,” he replied, “I struck her, where she fell. There is a road or path leading from the main road, through the woods, We turned in there, and I picked up the stone and struck her. She made no noise whatever, but fell down the bank. It was then nearly 4 o'clock, and I remained in the woods, near Bladens- burg, until daybreak, whenI returned to the Ihave done murder,” he continued, “and know Iam going to be hung for it. I hope they will try me next week and then give me asked the reporter. ‘o pray,” he answered. ‘The prisoners were then taken to Nephew's photograph gallery and photographed for the rogues’ gullery. MARGARET SMITH’S STORY, Margaret Smith, a colored woman at whose house the murdered woman lived, called at po- lice headquarters to-day and volunteered the information that it was her belief that both | Thomas and his wife had had a hand in the murder, She said that Thomas and Eliza Fos- ter often had quarrels. The day before eman- cipation day she said, Eliza told her that she was going to Thomas’ house for her clothes and also mentioned going in the country. Mrs. Smith said that she warned her about going with Thomas, and told her that he would | kill her before the year was out. What Mrs. Smith particularly impressed upon the officers was the fact that she had already given infor- mation and that her name had not appeared in the newspapers, THE PRISONERS WILL GO TO MARYLAND WITHOUT A REQUISITION, The prisoners were taken back to the sixth precinct station, and they expressed a willing- ness to go to Maryland without a requisition. Sheriff Darnall has been notified and he will take them prisoucrs to Marlboro’ as soon as possible. READY TO DIE, BUT FEARS MARLBORO’. This afternoon a Stak reporter visited the murderer in the sixth precinct station. “I’m still here,” he said when the reporter spoke to him. am ready to die.” he said. “I am y aud it’s no more than I deserve or can expect. But, gentleman, God knows I don’t want to go to dat place called Marlboro’, I done heard too much about it alraady, and I hope they won't throw the key away when they get me there and lock me up. Yes, I'se a God | adel man,” he continued, ‘‘and never was arrested before, Inever stole anything m my life and the police never had me before.” “But you loved too many women,” suggested porter. Well, no, dats not the trouble,” he said. “You see Eliza become attached tome and I couldn't helpit. It's done and it can’t be un- done. There wasa gentleman with kind of red hair here just a few minutes ago who lives in that place dey calls Marlboro’. I told him that if he got there before me tell ‘em I’se guilty and wants a trial next week, Then for them to give me two or three weeks to pray and then hang me.” PREFERS DEATH TO THE PENITENTIARY. “But they mightsend you to the penitentiar the reporter suggested. “For God's sake don’t let °em send me to the | aren he said. “I would rather go to Heaven than to the penitentiary, because they tells me dat you has to work awful hard and can’t rise you’ head.” You go to the penitentiary,” interrupted his wife, who occupied a cell close by. “I know a girl who went there and she only had to cook, and then you might get pardoned some of these times.” “But it’s different with a man,” he reasoned. “They don’t treat men like they do women, but then it’s dat place, Marlboro’, dat bothers me. I would rather die right here among my friends.” th REPENTANCE. “People’s been a-tellin’ me,” he continued, “dat I can’t go to heaven, but I knows better, because the Lord says ‘if a man repents of sins as high as a mountain, they will be washed away.’ All he’s got to do is to pray from the bottom of his heart, and I’se already done dat. I prayed last night and the Lord washed awey my sins. I am now prepared to enter heaven, and only want one, two or three weeks in which to make further preparations.” —————. Soldiers Returning From New York. The train which left New York last night at 12:30 had on board the National Fencibles, Cor- coran Cadets, Union Vetcrans, and Post-Office Guard of the D.C.N.G. The train arrived this morning, and the boys marched to their respective armories. They all say that they hada fine time. Capt. Domer, of the Fenci- | bles, told Sram reporter this morning that, cell, and | Thomas continued his story, saying, that when | badly managed, He said the while they had good time, the parade was District troops were ordered out of their armories at 11 o'clock, and kept standing on a side street until So’clock before ordered in line. Every one —_ highly of the trip, and the memory of Washington's inauguration centennial will live for many years in the minds of Washington's soldier boys. The Washington Light Infantry and the other crossing the Eastern Branch bridge; that they crossed the railroad track at Benning, when Fletcher made the remark, “Lets kill Liz;” that Fletcher then struck her back of the head, and she fell to the ground. “I ran off then, said Thomas, ‘and Fletcher strack her four or five times.” “If you ran,” said an officer, “how do you know that Fletcher struck Ler three or four times?” “I don’t know,” answered the prisoner, who was then beginuiug to get Matters BADLY MIXED. He repeated the story several times, and the organizations of the District national guard that participated in the parade yesterday also returned this morning. Col. “Moore spoke warmly of the reception they had in New York. —_—-—_—_ Too Late. In the court in General Term to-day Judge Bradley delivered the opinion of the court in the case of the District against Michael Rubert, overruling the motion for new trial and in arrest of judgment and remanding the case. The defendant was arrested and fined in the officers informed him that Fletcher was in the work-house. “Is he?" asked Thomas. “That's funny.” “Why did you go toward Benning if you = hy Your way to Howard county!” he was e “Becanse I didn't know the way,” he replied. a did you do with the rope?” be was © ~I threw it behind the bed,” he answered. prisoner was then placed in his cell and the officers searched his house, but taile: to find the rope, well during the a The prisoner arose early this morning, and, Police Court for violating ‘exten, rod law, and appealed the case to the Cri Court. Here he put ina plea of misnomer in abatement, which was overruled and a correction followed, Motion for a new trial and an arrest of judg- ment was filed and certified to the General Term. The cotrt held that after he had an- swered to the name below and made oath in name in the Criminal Court, it was too late to file such plea and the case was remanded, pg a The Ivania‘troops tore down a British and smashed a saloon Monday night, strike at the Bellaire, Ohio, nail works, which began nearly year ago, has been set- tled. The men agreed to accepta reduction, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1889. WANTED—HELP. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT—ROOMS FOR _RENT—HOUSES. _ NTE: TTORNEY on | \WANTED—TO BUY A TUG BOAT; ONE SUIT- R RENT—TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS, GAS 'RENT—Lal “CF: x . Whe pede erat | WAGZE Pac oe ogy So allem | Pandan TC OPTCRN ES RS oct | Fa AG Rtg, MALL Ux Ebereden ge ae Pa P.O. box 1502, Philadelphia, Pa | “myica Mare. Apply S| adres ai. PF, @tar omen rvonae ferences ANTED—K GOOD COOK TO GOTO TAKOMA | \WANTED-TO RENT OR BUY. R_RENT—AT 1885 8 8T.N.W, FOUR UN-| JOR RENT-1537 laTH STN WL DI E imaner; references Tequiced ‘writer. No. 2. Must be over furnished communicating rooms ob second floor. | A’ three-story Brick Heus, = Wiese 2 = Apply 1935 | areas iiss BC. De Star ome, my1-3t* | Bath on same floor. Rent reasonable: iy ella. yach rest $a Brg oe NTED—C001 r MAIDS, | YWANTED—A HORSE; LOW FOR SPOT CASH; oR RENT—ROOMS., FURNISH UNFUR- i: AGGAMAN, 914 W Biultire, Somes anes pEOUREMATDS. | WW ANTE ction eee condition Hod pricks Adinns | POR,RENT ROOMS. FURNISHED OB UNFUR- | “yi Paces me belt 7S aves vers, Waiters Farm and Hands, at once, DICK'S, | HORSE, Star office. my1-St_ | tion, near park. Piret-clase table board. 1020 ‘sth Fore ARK, TWO 6-ROOM 613 7th nw; also European pagent, my1-3° | \WvANTED—6 HANDSOME LADIES OF FAULT. | * ®-w. So sg See OT, Seen W ASTEDSIMMEDIATELY— COLORED NURSE Tess for fencing on the Ut every: | VOR, RENT—1g92 @ ST. FURNISHED ROOMS, Last AIO oe wk for child three years old; must have city refer- | thing satisfactory, will be drilled free of ch with board. Very reashable rates Refercoses | ™J2-3t° RO Frat. ences: stay at night and go to country in summer. | dress, if possible, with photograph, H. H. exchanged. my1-3 {OR RENT—HOUSE 16236 13TH ST. N.W.. SIX Apply at 1739 F st. n. 1t* "| office. ERENT — THREN UNFURNISHED Toous. «as, bach, bay window; nearly Dew: reat W ANTED—WOMEN COOKS, 810 TO 40; CHAM- bermatd: aniide, Nurecs, and Leund fa city oF ers, or Farm Hands; SAM'L'A. COOMBB, O20 Fat aw my1-6t*_ WEASIED-SEVERAL, GOOD WAIST AND SKIRT hands WHITE'S, 1110 F st. n.w. my1-: WAXED GSALESLADIES AND SALESMIE. ANTED—BY A COLORED LAUNDRESS, WASH: nig, nF %0 take to ber home. Apply 121, & .. is WASTEDIHORSES TO PASTURE AT GEN. E.F. Beale’s stock farm, 7 miles from city. Address or inquire of E. B LAFF ERTY, Hay Scales, corner 10th st. aud Louisiana ave., cit: 29-1m WANTED FIFTEEN GATIONS OF ©: Ist of May on B. and P.R.R Address MAN, Star office, W iM PAYS THE HIG cond-han Feathers. Entire Households 219 7th st. s.w. V y ANTED—HIGHEST CASH PRICES PA second-hand Furniture, Stoves, &.,at H. BERG'S, 1143 7th st. n.w. ap EST CASH ture, Carpets and # specialty. “Address T INHARDT'S, #10 7th ot. n. w. melee y ANTED—QUICK — CHAMBERMAIDS, WHITE ike py Butlers, sales: ladies, drivers, ladies’ maids, companions, snd all Jandy of help st Industrial Excha STEINER’ & 0 Of at. Dw. alter ‘building. saan myl-1m' WANSTEDII WO GOOD SHOFMAKERS—ONE ON new work, the other on repair work; good wages to steady workers, Apply 922 A st. is WASZED G00D WHITE WOMAN FOR COOK, NW neat and clean, 2018 Hillyer Place. it? W)ANIED-AN AMERICAN GENTLEMAN ABOUT 20 years of age, as salesman, position permanent and lucrative to right Fey Ab lcants seen from fo11's. m. only. W. W, HEFLIN, 430 7th nw. Lt WASTED_DUNDORE'S | EMPLOYMENT B Feany conducted by Indies, men and women, white an colored, for all kind: of domestic Iabor, {oF District and states, with references. 717 At _aplt-2w* WANXIED-A GOOD DRESSMAKER TO TAKE charge of work-room at Mme. Washington's, fo a competent person steady position 1223 ¥ st. WASTED—GOOD ADVERTISING SOLICITOR OR Young mau ambitious to earn large salary and Willing to toliow instructions and work. Apply to EDWARD H. ALLEN, Hoom 7%, Atlantic Building, ‘ep30-i WASTED RELIABLE WOMEN, GIRS, AND men, with references; white and colored: Fisces rea’ dy; good help furnished. EUREKA 0; MENG AGENCY olu Fst nw. E sh bw, Vv G MADE EAS reas Cutting Scale,’ patented, ‘ery one to learn to cut all ki garments readily and accurately. T! taught, and the scale and a ieasure book furnished for $0. Persons learning this system are immediate]; placed in & position to earn good waxes, Ladies need- ng experienced hands can obtain them at the echool any time. 1 mho- CHRIST- V 'S New International Tailor System of Dress and Garment Cutting with any inch Tule and tape measure alone, and the only system used that is based upon Scientific Tailor Principles. System tauht by Mme. 8. J. MESSER, 1303 H st. now. 19-3m" z ¥ FOR HIGHEST CASH PRICE -hand Furniture,Carpets, Stoves, Feathers, etc.; prompt attention to orders by mail or otherwise. _ F. J EINSTEL _apl8-Im* 1009 B st. n.w., opposite hay scale, —TADIES TRY BLOSSOM,” for female diseases; also Dr. McGill's 100 doses ole agent, 31’ cures mai free. Mrs. F. A BAILEY, Jad-w&ew-4un' T; samples Ast. ne. WANZEDSA MIDDLE-AGED MAN AS CLERK in stovestore; must Lave some experience; ref- erences required. ‘Address STOVE, Star oflice. a30-3t VV ANTED-A FIRST-CLASS COOK AND LAUN- a eed apply; city pe D—A MAN TO SOLICIT FOR TWO LEAD- ing fire insurance companies; a good opportu- nity fora live young man. Address FIM 1NSUR- ANCE, Star offic apsU-3t WEANTEQ EXPERIENCED SALESEADY AT. THE Oriole, 822 7th st. ; references required, ap30- LDA LADY'S MAID WHO IS A GOOD instress abd dressmaker, Apply at THE AR- J AN'TED — SIX V MAKERS. AF KEEN’S, 414 9th st. naw. WANTED HORSES TO PASTURE — horses winter and summer a spec box at Price’s Stables, 311 6th at. now. : tm road, 8 miles from city. 0. H. P. C M WANTED_STEAM CARPPT CLEANIN Tenovating Works; Feathers Renovated, Mat- tresses Made Over, Furniture steamed, abd Moths De- stroyed. F LLYOUNGS,1402 Pa.av., Telephone 1008-2, apll-lm WASTED-TORUY—Goon seco: lemen's Clothes, Guns, Pistols, &c., for which highest cash price is paid. Call or send postal to ap6-Im* A. EIZNAK, 1301 11th st. 9.0, WW A8IED—G00D SECOND-HAND CLOTHING, guns, revolvers, old wold and silver, for which loghest cash prices will be paid, Call LASKEY'S Loan Office, 201 Penn. ave., corner 24st. n.w. mm: -HAND GEN- ANTED—FOUK EXPERIENCED SALESME aud three Salesiadies, at Domestic Sewing apt SURANCE AGENTS, \ | chine office, cor, 7th and H. W ANTED-INDUSTRIAT with good record, salary and commission, and no lapses to e good. Call and investicate.” The Washington Beneficial Endowment Association, Office 419 loth st new. Hours 3 to 4:30, apzo-6t WASIED-A LIGHT COLORED BOY ABOUT 16 Years of ave, to learn the watch and Jewelry trade; must have a good common school education, with & taste for mechanics, and one who can give the very best recommendations for character. Address in handwriting of applicant, giving references, ME- CHANIC, Star of wes ap2p-: i WARTEDIA, RESPE COLORED Boy, ut seventeen, for horse service, Apply, with sudatious, at 712 13th st. in the morning. _ Call ‘tuesd: yANTED—MAY 1, AT Woman servant, Wavecial wired ; sor RDAY ED—A MAN WHO UN betore the general land office; waxes aud interest to rivht party ; must be industriou: Address Box U5, Star ollice. WANIEDIA Boy WITH SOME atpresswork. None others need 4; F. SH WASZED—CooKs, muids, office boy: Germun and Swedish woinen ; w <Baggaxe room; truuks stored.) ‘Oth st. nw. -SALESMEN—WE WISH A FEW MEN our goods by sample to the wholesale and Largest manui'rs in our line. Enclose 2- cent stamp. Wages $3 per day, Permanent position. No postals answered. Money advanced for wages, ad- ng. eto. Cent. M'r'g Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, vertisi a ; sizes 28x15x18; weit O00 Ibe. ; retail price #35; others in proportion. Highest award (silver medal) Centennial Exposition 15d Rare chance; permanent business, Our prices lowest, We are not in the safe pool. Exclusiv Sven. ALPINE SAFE CU., Cincinuati, 0, wat MISSION AND SMALL SAL- 4 wine and liquor salesman for ci! inust give city references aud experience, dress Box 123, Star office, we experie WASTED WOMAN hourin the day.also'situation for experienced enles- man; headquarters for hotel proj rietors liring lub also clerks. CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, 711 sin. w. ANTE A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL y to care for two children: wil.ing for sun jection to go tu refer: Address Box SO, Star office. W ANTE 40 TO DICK'S AGENCY FOR Housezaids, Waitress, Nurses, Laundress, men, Butlers, Walters and general housework. 615 bt.n.w, Also European Stéamship agent. myl-3e* TANTED—AT HEADQUART tor Cooks, Chambermaid, W aitre: Nurres, Seametreas, Men Waiters, Cooks, Couchine Butlers, SAM’L A. COOMBS, 926 F st.u.w. ny 1-60" @ place as maid, chambermaid and seamstress, to leave the city rope: best city ra ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED wirl, Situation as chainbermuid; no waskitg nor iroumg ; can give best of reference, Address 20 Mass. ave. B. Ww. WASTED my l-2t* THE INDUS L situations for all binds of first-class he ed fres; also rooms tur. and uutur. in all parts of the city; satisfaction guaranteed ; ive us « trial. py turn STEINER & BRADFORD, myl-1m* Walter building, 1005 F st. n.w. Wart A YOUNG COLORED MAN OF iutellivence, @ place as porter, messenger, b man, or work of % INDUSTRY, 635 8 st. now. uly 1» | addr i WANTED-PLAIN SEWING AND CHILDREN'S Sewing: will xo out of the city with # lady. “Ad- dress 515 Ket. ne. a 1t WANTED BY A YOUNG WHITE WOMAN A Place as Chambermaid or to_ cook, or do sewing in simall faiully. Address 513 Ket.n.w. Lt W AN2ED—BY A SETILED WHITE WoMA Situation as cook in a private family. Best references. Address A. L. Q., Star offic ie Vv y ANTED-—BY AN EXPEKIENCED REGISTERED pharmacist, # situation; best reierences. 4 dresa D. J., Star offi my1-3t* | WANZED—A FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER AND cutter by Tuylot ment by the day : c: Address Mrs, M. R., Star office WANTEDITHREE OR FOUR HOURS, WORK daily by a young man who has civil service examiustion ; good penman ; willing to do auything to earn sn lonest dollar. Keierence furnished, B.A. K., Biar office. WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL luce ws chambermaid and waitress tion to leaving city. Please call at 2500 1 apB0-2t* WANED BY A COLORED GIKL, A SITUATION as chambermaid and waitress; ‘Lo objection to leaving the city; good city reference, 2018 Eat. u.w. ‘aps0-2t° WANTEDTA COMPETENT WHITE | WOMAN desires place ss cook, without washing, or as chauLermaid and waitress; best reference, ly present employer, 20 Washington Barracks. WWANTED-BY A YOUNG LaDy OF 20 POST. tion as clerk, typewriter or cashier, Address TYPE, Star office. apie: WANTED BY A TADY WHO TAS PASSED A civil eervice examination in bookkveping a situa. tion 4s book-keeper, Address Star vitice. ap29-3t* a WEA&NIED = POSITIONS FOR COOKS, HOUSE Keepers, farm abd dairymen, German maids, nurses, xeanistresses, cities, resorts, Country. oftice ahd reception foou fst four.) BUI th W Dent, Clerical ai plicanta suing tern “Route reKiae ree. Information furnished era CLV INLELLIGENCE OFFICE, ap20-120" i SOGRAPHER ae 1G street hw. WASTED — EXPERIENCED SPE: and typewriter, owning machine, seuior st dent, desires position in ee ag or land attorne; otlice. Best references. Box 81. Star office. ap25-1) WANTED--HOUSES y kind; best of reterence, Gall or ay ie” HL 2, ANTED—FREE, WITH REFERENCE, EMPLOY ers are furnished servants, Our plan Secures the W ‘TED—LADY OF REFINEMENT AND RE- sponsibilit: (or two connecting) for the purpose of receiving first v Address RK. J., Star office. V modern, brick, bay-window Houses located of 13th and north of Tste. n, &. FP. GILBERT & ©0., 620 29-3t" would like large and handsome house \ANTED—MAN AND WIFE WOULD LIKE TO care for & furnished house; Lest of reference y ANTED—WE HAVE THREE CUSTOMERS: FOR wes 000, COUNTRY REAL ESTATE, QOR RENT—THE “SIBLI M." CONTAIN | ing 108 acres, 2 miles irom Colleve Siation on Washinton branch B. & O. railroad; new frame dweil- ing, 6 rooms, good barn and out-buildings, &e.; $150 per yee SWORMSIEDT & BRADLEY, myl- 927 F street. | OR SALF—NEW COTTAGE AT “BROOKLAND,” first station from city, on Met, Branch B, and O. R, ;eicht rooms, cellar, attic and bath yoo ; two min- utes from railroad station, and six mivutes from ter- minus of tric railway; lot 100x150 with shade Frice $4,800. Apply to LEIGHTON & PAL tees, 483 Louisiana ave, AIN, JOR SALE-—GREAT BAT FARM OF 228 ‘acres on pike hear Centreville, Fairfax county, Va. New house, barn; everything in first-class shape: im- pr Si cakes post o Sead we spo ee oe fore which is only @3,500; call for complete descrtption, g SATCLACHLEN & BATCHELDE 215 F sta Gi #10 permonth will buy a oue footy within 234 solles, and sn view ot this ty. oo main thoroughiare; high aud healthy, for $490. ik Pade ties, ap29-7t 1419 New York av JOR SALEBY. OLUTION OF THE TR tees of hockville Academy, Lam authorized to sell {hat valuable estate of 180 acres lying partiy within Kockville corporation, for 800 yards on mail st and the extension therect! persectly located for_subdivis- | ion: 8100 per acre; easy terms. COOKE D. LUCK- ET, 935 F st. nw apzy-6t ALLS CHURCH BULLETIN—BUY A HOME IN Falls Church, Va.; 500 fect above Washington: only 5 miles ont: no ‘mosquitoes, no malaria, per- fectly healthy, abundance of shade, pure air, aud’ good water; finest suburban town about Washington; come aud see for yourself. 16-room and stable, shade and fruit, 6 acres rom station: $10,00 eand stable; 10 seres land; 4 acres in nuitable for subdivision; 1 minutes from sta- 10-room house and_stable; 6 acres land: fruit and shade in abundance, 5 minutes from station ; 810,000. 10-room house anti rtable; 23¢ acres land; 15 ‘min- utes from station; #2,25 Toon new house tes from station; # Storeand dwelling: 4 good business st: 3.200. 8-room_ house and stable; 1 acre land; fruit and shade: 15 minutes from station; @2,000; monthly fustaliments. 3% acres land, shade;@1,500. Tocre laud in truit shade, 10 oeeee trom station; €3,200, mouthly stall~ ments, ea house, 2 acres land, § minutes from station; Jacre building lote, 5 and 10 minutes from station; 8300 to $700. ‘ew 7-room house and stable, 33 acres land, 7 min- utes from station; €3,4 00. 6 acres land, beeutiful location, good lot for sub- division, sade aud fruit, small house and stable; 0,000, terms casy. se_and stable, 1 acre land, 6 min- New L-rovin he ‘utos from station; $4,500, S-roou house ald stable, 1 acre land, fruit and shade, 10 minytes from etetion ; 500. Beautiful sub-division st West End; lots 50x210; LOO each, 1 acre lots; #250, payment of $LU month, minutes froin station, Cone out aud buy whome and you will never re- ret A tew more homes for rent: #8 to $50 per month. Also village home in Duun-Loring, Vieuna and Herndon Farts in Fairfax and Loudoun Counties. Send for bulletin, JOHN E. FEBREY & © : Real Estate, Loan and Ingura: ‘Washington Telephone Cull, 707. ap2 Cee TRY SEAT FOR SALE, The historic mansion of the late JOHN GREIG, situ- ated in the beautiful villaze of oftered for sale by the unt ned. The structure is four storiés in height, including the bysezent, is built of brick and granite, of a style of arenitecture that prevailed in Englafd at the beain- Ribg of the presentcontury, the plaus and drawinss Laving been approved :y the most eiuiuent arcuitects et both London ard Ediuburgh, to whom they were uitted by Mr. Greiy. Berides the natural Leauties of the place, the grounds | have been under the highest cultivation for fitty years; they include broud lawns, stately trees, extensive | flower curucue, conservatories and graperes. and other out-buildiugs mutable to such an es ent are connected with the plice.” ‘Che property 13 Jocuted near the heal of the peiucipal strect, iu the ost beautiful village in Western New York, upon fevated grounds that comyand extensive aud mag- Dificent views of the lake and surrouuding country. Canandaigua tinea population of about ewht thou- sund, and its Wide streets, extensive lawns, and stately | old Bouges bear testd oily ty the intelligsice cultivar | Tefnetuent of its people. Ite educational ad- are of # hich order, there beiug within its borders an endowed iustitution for the edncauion of boys and two widely celebrated schools for tue iustrne- | tion of young ladies. “Ita streets are provided with a | thorough system of sewerue and are lighted by elec- tricity; au abundant supply of pure water is furnished its inhabitants trom the bewuiisui lake which beats its haiue, the shores of whieh are dotted with charming sumuier homes, and upon a& historic spot midway be- | tween i teextremities is located 4 uew, couuodiou: tly furnished hotel. Photographie vie sud further information furuished upon application to PIEKCE & WILLTAMS, ap27-6t Canandaigua, N. Y. JOR SALE—AT BROOKLAND, FIRST STATION out from Washington on Met. R. R., near electric urs, opposite Univessity. High, healthy aud bea fully situated. Lots at trom 3 to'10 cents; easy tern aise very, pretiy cottage, REDFORD W. WALKEL, 00 JOR SALE—GOOD FARM OF 81 ACRES, ON st. turnpike, about 8 miles from city ; location high aud Leaithy: 65 acres under bigu state Of cultivation; tue ouk grove, good water, well fenced; nearly new dwelling house, stable, and all necessary Gutbuildings ; will be sold at RFORD, 7 F st. now. RABLE PLACE AT BRIGHT. elling of 11 rooms, barn stable sj tyble and pear orclard, vineyard, price 810,000. XLes & KUTHERFORD, 1307 F st.n.w NT—FOR THE SEASON OR BY THE wt @ large 12-room Dwelling, Garden and Lawn, hington Brazel B. aud O-'R. Apply, to BANNON, 110 St. Paul st., Bultimore. 2 ROE SALE MENT, O8 EXCHANGE FOR CITY property, frame house; $ rooms: siable; ene acre ground; at Herndon, Va; three minutes’ walk from station. A. CROUNSE,Cash Koom, U, 8, Treasury. mh26-6w" FOE RENT SAT WYATTSVILE , NEW houses, 5 roon well built and conveniently located; of Melrose avenue; opposite the residence of the lute A. K. biliot, two minutes from station. Tyee i & KULHEKFORD, ‘eal Estate and In«urahee, 1307 und carrluge-h fine water apl17-18t* FROk EENT-TEN ACRES, GARDEN LAI public road, next to Takoina Park; necessary build- ings: sprinx, shade; situation healthy, and handsome, Apply at Silver Spring i FPOH BALE AND RE tO x GROVE, Md., severai fine Cottages in different parts of the r Grove.” Prices, for sale, 8450 to $1,400, and for rent, Class boarders ouly. Unquestisnable reference given. | $4y'¢; gi 50 ior ine wed ‘Address “H," care Gen. B. ROBERTSON, 1015 Hi oy M. D. PECK, 934 F st. SALE—40 ACRES OF FINE LA Aivetwecnt Beuning’s and Bisdensbury,, 2 rout latter; $from city; small house; §5,500. 745 Acres, good dwelling aud all outbuildings, trait ‘ater and wood in abundance; 1 mile from station on B. &. P. railroad; 10 miles from city; sold cheap and terms easy." Houses 1020. an i South Capitol st., Was! m, D.C, Address MARION SUCKEME trustee und® Aitoteey at tee SON TANTED—A MODERN BRICK HOUSE, 8 OR 9 | burg ¥. Ge con ae RS iy wee . 13th and 22d sta. n. “ 3 N; sa ged0o, aire annel ienstion: Geoagietion FOE BALE—OR EXCHANGE FOR GooD CITY and pri Adress BUSI NE tur office. eee property—desirable Farm, 100 acres, house, barn, TED _wa Ww, . 6 Go and fruit; between two railrads, 1 mile from Bladens: WEED WE ae «a ae oF og burg. For particulars address B, W. BROWNING, 331 _ ap25-6t : 3° Ghat «Od, Oat wit Cae nl WASTED FoR PROMPT-PAYING TENANTS, be in new. We applicants ni: sonaggatis os, W* Megara Bre sated apyy-0r 637 Fat }OK SALE—LOTS AT FOREST GLEN, MD. I tnest beautiful location, for a home “ee 16-3 neto: Meet aud Se. per toot. J. ap4-1m" WANTED—ROOMS. j state price and location. Ai — B. PETERSEN, 1156 Sth st. n.w. WELLING FOR SMALL FAMILY; I GEVEN-ROOM DWELLING ON RB. R AVENUE AT Shysetite! AES walk from stat 2 OO: aise country 'farine. Address MARION DUCKECT, 4 Attorney-ac Law, =————————— HOTELS. for lixht Star office. NCI AN Wer other lodgers preferred. Pty EBBITT HOUSK WASHINGTON, D. G. SEER eee t Address Box 'D ROOMS, " Convenient for housekeeping. 921 18th st.n. w. 1 315 MASSACHUSE’ TTS AVE. N.W. FoR RENTS Large siry Rooms. One or two gentlemen can be accommodated. R RENT—1453 LST. N.W.—THREE ELEGANT suites pariors on new farnitees caupola am in suites or singly; gentlemen only. JOR RENT—FOUR NICE UNFURNISHED ROOMS, moderate rent to a good tenant. Apply 1504 at nw, my 1-68" second, and. third floors, ow notes; can be rented myl-3t* roy 1-30" R RENT—AT 507 4TH ST. NW, HANDSOME double parlors; newly and elecantly papered and furnished; in new bay window house opposite Judi- only; re ferences required. SOMELY FURNISHED BED- rooms, 2d floor, at 816 13th st, a, Ww. Gentlemen myl-st" R RENT—A COOL, HANDSOMELY FURNISHED aw. Foom in best part of the city, Callat 1324 L st, my1-3t* DR RENT—LARGE, COOL, AIRY, FURNISHED rooms, en suite or single, 2d floor; south front. One of the most delightful loc: ‘vate residence; references, 1213 Q st., cor. 13 tions “myisst™ R RENT—TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS, SUIT- able children; references requi in'the city ; pri- aw. for light housekeepiu, erequired. 711% ROOM ON FIRST to parties without 1 Sst. a Sst. uw. it AND SECOND louble parlor and connecting rooms; fur- nished and unfurnished; summer rates; new house; all modern improvement lines, : B48 Bst.n.w., near all car my1-3t* F ‘OR No. 5K 30-21 e OR RENT—NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, WIT) board, at 809 21s piers ap30-6t* T—THREE NiOK Rooms, 2 st Le., near printing office; D FLOOR, and gas. [JOR RENT—UNFURNISHED, TO ADULTS, IN new bi ‘k bay-window house, two beautiful rooms 'd floor, 1106 Sth st. nw. ; good boarding ap30-3e* OR RENT-THE CHEAPEST AND BEST FUR- but no bi Fish Conunission. EF: IK RK 2d floors at Foe, LENT, 10 "ADULTS ONLY—DESIRABLE ned Rooms, second or third floor Summer rates, 6:34 b gt. unfu modern iw. with or ousckeeping. 504 Maine av REN 24 V st. Dew. rni improvements. nished rooms in the city at the Clinton House, 7th Tn.w.; central; sumuier rates; your price rooms from $4 up, R RENT—U; varlor, With alcove roo! FURNISHED—A LARGE SALOON without board, opp. Perk, near 30°2 T—FURNISHED ROOMS ON 1ST AND ap30-3t" all apso-st® LOR RENT_NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH board. 1005 1th st. n.w., nearly opposite Frank- lin square. OR F. © ap30-3t* \T-TWO OR THREE UNFURNISHED rooms ; bath adjoining and gas; near Capt! | Sion and Printing Offices; rent moderate to a good ten- tol, Pen- ant. 110 Fat. ne. __ aps0-2t°_ WOR RENT—IN HANDSOME NEW HOU 217 M street, near Thomas Circle, with private family, commodions, beautiful suites of ‘rooms. cool for suminer ences. ; Southern ex) ure; steam fatest modern iniprovewents, "No children, Delihtful eating; Refer- ap29-3t* | roe RENT—ROOMS—FURNISHED AND UN. furnished, use of kitchen, 709 © ap29-st FOR RE Lafay: house sirictly first class. ORR furnished rooms; southern ex family; convenient to 14th st. cars; pleasant born one or b FOR RENE PLE: SAD nished, with or without boar Lood ‘aud’ central location, Inquire Placeg 11th street n. fe Square, celia ENT—1327 NST. —SU 0 persone, BA KEED, 21 Grant OR RENT—1435 uished rooms ‘single or én suite; second and third near street care and herdics; south front. floors rs L st. N.W. itful rocins, with’ NT—4 JACKSON PLACE, OVERLOOKING in apzy-3t* TE OF NICELY. posure; private for apzg-6t* iPARLOR, FUR- ; pleasgnt neighbor. Leet tas ‘Mrs, STACY NICELY FUR- y Fe Koom st 1415 Qat nw.; south front, “HED FRONT win- Be" southern exposure; also, room; summer rates; 111] roots ap29-3te ;OMELY FURNISHED FRONT _RENT—A_ WELL-FURNI dows. FSR RENTS ONE LARGE FRONT ROOM, 2D floor; bay window on third floor and one hall Hist. n.w. FSR RENT EAS Parior Bedroom above basement; Very, light housekeeping; children Apply 843 11th ‘ap20 de 12th corner house every room FoR Be T—TO GENT! nished root iy hou tlemen, south ex; KR KENT—O buildi over J. ¥. Davis Sous Hat DAVIS' municating rooms, floor, and two communica! nishéd. Those havin Kel rice, with ges, LW. Cars pass door. conveniences for 15; no front room, sui ‘and other pleasabt furyished posure; terms reasonable. MMUNICATING corner of Pennsylvania tore, Pa. ave. and 12th 80) if cuildren or servi ferences exchanged. ferences exchanged. ‘MEN, ON ‘window and alcove; Fok, RENT wT BOARD, CHEERFUL FUR- nished communicating second. south and east exposure; refe = 1.W. |?OR RENT—BEAUTIFUL ROOMS, SINGL: suite, in private family; furnished; large doub: jouth and east front) opep ory front rooms Tord OR fire-pluces in 268° FUR- apz0-lin , W., LARGE 8EC- for ue or two gen- rooms. north and $-Lo ROOMS IN and 12th st., quire of J. ¥! ap3-1m ‘OR RENT—19 IOWA CIRCLE—THREE COM. With Private bath. second ing rooms, third floor: fur- ‘ants need not ap- ap2-lm FOR_RENT—OFFICES FoR RENT—ELEGANT OFFICI 1319 F st Apply W. ap27-1m OK KENTA first aplu-1 floor at 130% st n.w, Bit “TYLER & Ri 18ST LY DEEBLE Basement. RY DESIRABLE OFFICE ON }JUTHERFORD. FOR RENT—STORES. FOR RENT. STORE AND DWELLING 1298 7TH st. n.w., bet. Mand N. W. W. BURDETT: 1026 Vermont ave. apls-lm FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS, FORE NT—BLACKSMITH SHOP A. ees tora good man. Le: sts. 2. 'D_TOOBS. ree yard. Near 14th inquire 1701 Rigwe ot b. For RENT—AN OLD ESTABLISHED WOOD, coal yard, corner 10th and V ‘sts. scales, stables, ghods said iNGH AM, 1405 F st. For terms apply t0 GREEN & CU «i LOST AND FOUND. J 0ST—APRIL 30, TWO ROLLS BILLS CON- taini at nk @30 and returning to 1345 Pennsylvania ave, T—THE PARTY WHO WAS SEEN TARE UM- 89 each, neichborbood of 12th and Pennsyivania ave.; finder will Teceive half by i os’ LiQyans Boor dreazcitele oe Kernan’s Theater on | Apesday 721 1d April 30, inscribed E. A. st. n.w. at once and save prosecution. 1 . return it to No. €25 per month. Apply 1301 Corcoran st__my1-3t" FOR BENT FURNISHED— SN N Bouse, three rooms en suite, suitable for tertai ing: has been occupied by two Cabinet ministers, stable in rear; fronts south, stands back from and trees; fine mtuation for whole year. furnished; china, &. $137.50 mouth. ply on the ater May fit, between 1 ands o'clod myl- RENT—6332 Q ST. nd cellar; house in month, Apply to G£0. od condi or after 6 p.uw. € 25 + CORBETT, 404 Sus street, crass in part newly By the year or term ot | od mises on W, SIX ROOMS. HATH on per st my1-3t* {OR RENT—1604 14TH 8ST. ‘and 4 rooms... 951 Qst. nw. Store and’ rosin i 1518°T st. n.w., 5 rooms and bath, wt. 23 8 st nw. 10 roo! a id bath, mi. rite my1-10t OR RENT— 639 Pa. ave. #.¢.,5r. 28 9th st. we, Gr1> 1020 Lbth st. esta ee br we 206 Ase, Green's alley,4r 3 Bay. et. 406 0 st. hw. 1405 Col. st. 2427 wz Oth st. n. iss ou ss. ne sr,s0-58 mi. 1029 6th st. ne., Gr. STAR 1031 6th st, ne, Gr... 20 Rear 915 I » KMSTEDT & apl5-Im FOR RENT—807 VOTH ST. XN. W ter mirrors, marbie wante! ch rents readily. Key and _aps0-4t RUS: ‘OR RENT—1100 3D ST. N.W J modern improvements reat $22.30. Sdand Ls R RENT AME HOUSE, FIG and water, north teorner 1ith @._Key at 900 South Carolina ave. exst. OR RENT—-I HAVE FOR choice list of hous-s on Cup: ver month; two op Haat Capit pectively. For particns range, bath, &.; will b mer; only 822. Inquire on the prewus: F&, RENT—A SIX - ROOM HOUSE AS with modern improvements; cali at 1 ‘ap30-st' (Kellogg Building.) [033 6th st. or. 037 Fane, brketes60 Fon wih stine: rticulars, & HUNGERFOLD, 624 14 57 ROO! rly ne SCOTT, Fest. nw. aT and at $45 w, 6 room, ted this aps0-2 » STABLE, kstne Jor RENT-807 10TH ETN and baseinent brick ; stable, modern conveniences: low re aut. to a ree Apply K. 0, HOLTZMAN, 10th. BR RENT—1312 WALLACH PLAC 6-room bay bewly papered throughout, Liquire w pus, fur Kix mouths, £100 per UTHEKFORD, 1207 Pst a. w Fs RENT—AN ELEGANT FUENISHED HOUS: 20 1 EE & ki nA, aud F ets, a30- vindow brick, large coticre! ponsible’ tei COSY NEW x Ey x mout « PGE EENTSGHANDSOME AND WELL-LOCATED furnished houses at largely re der. 2831 Vermont ful tenant; 1006 F st. REAL ES Fe tate aud lusurance Broker, 10u, aud # ste. uw. LaPierre Hotel, 10th aud & sts. n, F a oN F st. uw 1907 H st now. Lor 2210 st. nw, 13 07 100 N71 27 E si ib41 kk # Det. se., dell» lesz i N. J. Conn. ave.. u § K, bet, 17th & 18,1 Lst., bet.id & er. av., BE.N,12r..1) OFFICES. 041 Pet, 2d floor, Strout 139 F st.,2d Ts., bested bysteam..g5U N_¢. cor. 941'¥, 3d floor, S froutrs., 470 La. beatia by stein... 00 913 1 i 1 Elegant rooms in” “Sun 1 Building," fireproof,2ele- Yators, heated by steam, O12 from $30 to 80 exch. '/4U% und P re JOR RENT—624 Q ST. Jar, mat Ouse Will be put in g ine, reut #25.40 im advance. Sth st. n.w. Fok BEST-6 Room FRAME it. DW, or Apply we 701 19th wt. u, wa ar. a¥65 dt... 7 ROOMS AND C store. or. floor. 2r. der; location own! FOE BENT THOUSE 1 103 Ost. WR KENT—10__ FIRST CL beautiful corner dweiling at r. 1 Wo bay windows, mantel TOTS. door. 1 yly to OWNER or W. DEEBLE, 1 ws Mpsated = JOR Ri 2 6TH ST. N. E.. TWO DOOR from Capitol st. and two lin of toom House, modern” improvements; $20.50; key at $15 Pa, ave. n.w. E street car cars; nice 7~ lane! " ap’ ‘OR Ki fine 10-room brick house. proposed Congressional —Libi Stone's throw of capitol grounds; on live Vania ave. cars, Call ut premises, 117 B st 100 2020 F at.. 100) 708 H st. n. 75'4127th 3 Lae 27 Eet. w, y buildusz, ‘rDupontCir. EITCH, FOX & 1457 Fenn. T—FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, Se, Opposite within ot Peunsyl- a 4 OST—AT OR NEAR CENTER MARKET—A pocketbook. One fin rewarded by bringing it to 17 Os’ coc! Rip. ui Place, C spaniel with stub tail; ans eral Teward on return t to 1836 same will 12th SUNDAY NIGHT, A BROWN AND WHITE. wi O name of Jeflerson, myl-2t° OST—A LIVER AND WHITE SETTER DOG jocaring tag (L097), Information bth st. nw. REWARD—LOST. ON APRIL 26, AGOLD AND e) enameled Maltese C: s: KRAFFT, Hiram Lodge, Molay Com., No.4. ‘The abovi No. 7, De! re reward be paid if returned to PHILIP H. WAKD, 2100 Pa, rewarded at 315 at lo, ave. n. we LOST MALTESE: CAT; SILVER bell. Li JOUN MONEY VOU! have by" end thi Bps0- with the inscri 10, Mt. Hore! Chap wl apz7-6t* ‘veral reward for return to D-CAME TO YREMISE! ied, on Lincoln ave., & pi F on which owner , property ad Hine (or ite keep! hdvertinement, wine Bias COLLAR AND 1225 O stow. * A VALUABLE FINGER RING. H. D. A oom to ee Clone Suda 4? it ‘DER- can, [Peet FRIDAY, APRIL 26, OR STOLEN OR i 1449 P m2 oral sewed nw art Newfoundland and be given for her return to SpZ9-3t* Lost 60Lb BED EBONY CANE, LEFT AT John’s restaurant Sunday evenin eral rew! vania a ard if returned to ANT! 'e. DLW. fas, 27 rei Loar EDNESDAY NIGHT, AT MASONIC TEM- ple, Monograin J. A. dress. Orphaus’ Fair, or returnit above ty ath st. b.w., Gold Bracelet withsGold Dollar base ward if returned to a ‘Bj re} from v last. OST — POCKETBOOK CONTAINING MONEY jand valuable jewelry, in 7th-street car or in or near National muscuin, Weduesdat Finder ii rewarded on return to C. L. DuBUIS, 605 7th st. n.w. ap2y-3 T—207 6TH STREET N. F. brick: bay wind with shed; €: Sth st. ne. aud bath; pressed cellar; all m. i; nice tenant OWNER, 25: FR RENT—A LARGE HOUSE AND Gpouye, E 2 the 7th st. “sg miles from de) ot, on the month Inquire of « aud Peta” Pod North pol st RoR: siya tory brick: 10 early new 3-story brick; Foom, kitchen, first fluor: large precept less by the year, keys ap29-1 every ‘couveui- ‘@ ext door, RENT—3126 DUNBARTON AVE. ON LINE tropolitan street cars, in good neighborhood, Parlor, dinins {OR RENT—FROM MAY TO OCTO! furnished nine-room Residence provements ; end irouer will y o'clock p.m., 1302 8 st. nw. mi included: excellent asher Piauo d xcel : = ~™ 4 ER NICELY im- ap2o-st* R RENT—HANDSOME 9-ROOM BA\ brick all mod. inupa,; convenient to two cars; fronts south; near Mt Verno: “epey- st" ‘AS. CAX WOOD, | R RENT—ON T ST. NEAR 13TH 6-room brick house, with all mod. 3 BB Wakn. Ose BS WINDOW Price $50. oes oss vin bt ST,, A NICE ject, nw. (OR RENT—BY THE YEAR ONLY. ful, cony, cot newly painted ‘li Inquire of H. A. 5! iGSON, 526 12th st.n.w. av’ A BEAUTI- re wrounds. 36 8th ne., 6 rooms, mi. Sy ets mi apz7-lw REDFORD W. Ws Fe SEeT wie TWO-STORY FRA’ 1 street, Just 89.30 per = Dealt ME HOUSES — Boundary, at @8 and tion. ry _8pz7-lm BEALL. BROWN & ©O., 1321 Fat. OST—SCOTGA TERRIER GYP: iT” SHOW! R RENT—1516 L ST. N.W.. 3-STORY BRICK; Littper tect: last seen Fa ave. end dui eeu | E'i0roommand bath 643." wtck, DUDEON. t10am. Liberal reward for return. J.C. 27 -Ob 1225 F st. nw. Health Offic p29-3t° L McGISS BUSINESS CHANCES. RARE CHANCE—ON ACCOUNT OF MY BE- ver of the lumber firm a ittinger iilier, in Washington, T will 90 out ‘old-estal Goods busi BESS SUEL w SON, is Weal Do Established twenty-three years, This ry town and country trade, conducted a ‘® cash and is in prosperous rup: order. will sell chan Sakgek a battene “oth i dese DSS ri property, which we own, as long: myl-6t a 8120 we ea EER, E not, i ‘HA LITTLE MON! Noo in the tn, business, esberince prefered, ‘NER WANTED WITH A sass Gl tY AND located on a. corner; 10% Star office. R SALE—A me tr A an ONE OF stores on Stock will RENT—1812 5TH ST. Ee Brick, 7 rooms, mod. ina two-story Brick, 7 ap27-60° THOS’ J. ‘Foo. 4 M N. W. 3 JOHN MILLER, 606 Pa. ave. bw. 7OR RENT—MAY 1ST, HOUSE, 1100 7TH ST. ta, Inquire at SIUNE'S D.W.; modern Store. 1100 7th st. nw. TWO-STORY 1508 Pierce Yiks, 1021 Bthst nw, apls-: RK RENT—3-STORY PRESSED-BRICK BAY- 180 1110 F stn. w. Rk — Peis Fat aw 1Sthet nw, BF ‘Superior st.. ; Seek MERE FE Vementa, e1ein” Am ose Ew -40 Whitney 4) Hye pth wt 4 Lat. nw, OL« Pert Sst uw, 315th nw Ph 540 1907 14 Sh 40 2108 14 +N, v3. uel or. iy Fore tui Watapply wo ape? ENT-FOR THE SUMME Rhode Isiand avenue, $50 per mouty, it WAsH. DA RENT—OR SALE FIVE Colu E3 WLS, 1600 Penna iv | Re RENT—BY THOS, EWA 25LaTe BROKER, 817 F i HOUSES. Skating Rink, N Y.ave.eou © D at. er day i wd n. w., LiF $112 O L st. nw, JS F ot. nw, 1 iS dst. uw. lar, 1k enw. lor 5 rooran #t., 1D. Wag LUE, 20 P st. uw. vor, 12th & i i, Lath wt. nw. 31 1th etaw., Yea. 40 OFFICES, 915 Fet. nw. 24 floor frout rovm. .. 405 La. ave, 46> La ave., |. ara... | Ou & Te av. | Gunton bid’, r. 26.4 STLUKES, Ko. | Store and Dw'ng 810) Wh wt. n.w..7r... $02.5 Store and cellar Ziv 14th st. n. Store 1410 ¥ 1 ve ts only @ Locks. For full list e the Istand om, Lor. qo 30 401 Ten Lenox b" Stabler jeuiar 15, oe f 1HOs. UTIEUL 12. OR RENT—14 NEW 5-ROOM werage nud water iu yaru Streetcars, Price, es per avn, WOOD, 853 uh st. now FFE BENT 1335, € inquire Within, 1 ave. mw. ave. n. | ee | Jp0# RENT—UNTULN ISHED, 1915 N et. nw. 12r.. 5 Ost. bw, LUr.. Ottice rs, Sy Onice re, Pb wt Wes Gr 270 FULSISHED, ermout ave., near ows Carcle, per E. Gap, Ky bet. ai fick, 00) st. bi wll Ks 70, sre. story brk. rs... 1406 Stoughton et, story Ork., UF... D. iP Bi ‘floor fiat ~, 03 SUBURBAN RESTDE _8p19-208 bth et. ow. Or 6 24th et. Cr. HL ave. tig Terre: Pst.iw..fur. dsr s0 14g Lith « tu wt ‘Store and Ds Dt. La 7 f the m within by square AND 14TH ST Apply to H. HEAL aCLLER Si underland Place u.¥., 1 1r., per month. 2 et. bet. tii aud 10uh, vr. per month. rand gus 1512 TaweS sty BES ne. tt Clost, or aw. OF LONG m PL ne.Sr.10.0 ste. @r.. 10 10 io ) STORES & DWELLINGS thet. nw. 40 Ny Nace. . ar Lies 'ailey 1007 Pa. ave. FURNISHED r Lown Carcle; NENHOWEK, Lilo F st, nw. [NEW FRAME ous st, Alexan- ct Sr. NW, Bw, 10r $40.50 ¥. ave. 12r tw 146... BW .gh ir. aio 2h & Baw ko n.w., Gr... 30.50 laid i uw. 4 saw perty on my a) Fe est ROOM COTTAGE, With new stavie im rear, lulracre of ground; cor Ler Woodley Laue aud wh Toad. Apply to BEALL, BLOWN & OU, 1521 Fm ‘apl HOUSES wiry by AS OAL 26-lw? we. keys ai at bibs un st 130’ 40 Otuice rocuis, + Bw. 80 SLU. neh 1408 Stoughton at, 3- "1810 Stoucuion wt. apld-180° Fr #7 2 ss UNFURNISHED HOUSES, Towa C., Sst. bk. 3 4. 125) st. bik, Ur. .9r t, Sat. b st., 3-at. ely fur Ly Boat. 1341 14th et, large )1:id1 14th at, second store. 100) Moor fist... se. Meal THR BE Best lasas sail ty thie Boor fist... 2. SS CHS—ON MERIDIAN Hila Browniieu | property, | fruit trees, plenty 12-room house, @ | whade, &o., cellar aud barn, ail 1a y the year, unfar... 38 condition, 30, [By the year, fur....... feet of ground, M. M. PARKER, 1418 Ft #t., nr. tur i Maa. 61 40, ir. “bs. O0Y B st. nw. wb. Lor. th. Bid dling: 2012 Billyer Pisce, Sr." 1448 Nast. wa, 10r... 59 10Ul at N 0 N, near i ear’ 538 Pierce Place. 10r..42 3oth st. S01 Qst. nw... Gr. 01654 2410 14th st.ow..i0r 40 1 1406 Chapin et., Sr... 401 ‘The sbove houses can be exami cur cfiice ouly. THOMAS J. ay Bt teks st. Dw. Cavolive st. Ist st. aw. uin.ave.. uewr Ky 1 vib stn. 1, np LStin st. near Mi Conn.a 60 Get, neer 1 G st, wear Youth, Lir ‘st, bear 2Uth, st. now st. Or ir. 6 FURNISHED. 15 15r. bth 3 air. sth, 1or.3 OF... ass. BV, sth, 10r , pear N, 1Ur. 4th, 01 ch nw. 11; th et. aw. ite EPs 154 F sta. 1 NT—FROM MAY 1ST, HO JOR RENT — FR T, Hot USE 1346 VUNG, 1503 Feu uw. Tér. aud stable; a.m. 1., per year. 011 T st. nw. brick; ‘soul ‘OR RENT—N. W. COR. 15TH AND B STS. ‘Z-0t and ment Sheil, Seine eae XW, $1,408 —s BOARDING. SEC ERRRRARNSRRORES ANTED—BOARDEKS AT 3: W HLS AT 31g INDIANA AVE cnsbeteansie furtiche) socmsn cx spouse Boor fot jocation; ail modern poe se Ped ge Eee LUTZ & BRO, 497 Poeun. ave, adjoining National Hotel ‘Tranks and Satchels of best makes: pory at low prices,