Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1889, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON Ls D. C. FRIDAY, MAY TWO BULLETS IN HIS HEAD. A Queer Shooting Case in Buffalo— Conflicting Statements About it. Berrato, N. Y.,May 3.—A queer shooting ease occurred at Main and Balcom streets last A MODEL PAPER. Some of the Enticing Contents of To- morrow’s Twelve-Page Issue. The daily Star goes into almost every house- night About 10:30 o'clock, a man who gave | hold in the city, and the Saturday issue is his name as Patrick A. N came here from Binghamton last Wednesday, was found on the sidewalk with two buliets in his head. He was removed to the general hos- alon, and said he | looked forward to with exceptional interest by the thousands of its readers. This is due to the fact that it is prepared always with the pital where ons of the bullets was removed | View of interesting and instructing the home from the top of his head, it having passed | circle. It is so complete in all its details that through his temple. The other bullet which | there is no need of issuing = paper on had passed in at the ear coyld not be found. Nealon told the officers that he had been shot by Charles Sergeant, a saloon keeper, in whose pon he hadaroom. He said Sergeant accom- anied him up stairsand when he began un- ssing Sergeant pulled a revoiver and fired Sunday. The extensive facilities of Taz Evz- Ina Stan are all called into requisition for the production of Saturday's paper. Oare- fal editorial discrimination, extensive tele- three shots at him and then grabbed him and | &T@phic connections, » large corps of trained pulled him down stairs and out on the side- reporters, and an unsurpassed mechanical de- walk. Nealon claimed they had no quarrel. Ser; t, on the other hand, claims that Nealon in his room and on his return stairs heard a fall. He returned to the root and found Nealon snapping a revolver. Ser- gen the street. Nealon’s wounds are serious, Ser- geant is under arrest. ————-__ A Chicago Suburb on Fire. Curcaco, May 3.—A special dispatch from day, Dixon, IIL, to the Journal says that the neigh- boring town of Forreston is burning. A call for aid from surrounding towns has been sent out, | Seat care, a he left | P@rtment all contribute to this model paper. lown | To-morrow’s issue will be fully up to the stand- ardin every particular, and that is saying a t grappled with him and carried bim to | great deal. It will be intensely interesting from the top of the first page to the bottom of the twelfth, It must be remembered that twelve pages on Saturday is the order of the and they will be twelve good ones, Numerous articles have been prepared with and, as Tas Stag knows what Anengine from Amboy has gone there. The | Washington wants, it is superfluous to say that fire originated in an elevator and — thence to the business blocks. The fire has reached they will be interesting. These will be supple- the main street and 1s still burning, For-| mented by complete history of the day's Teston is a town of about 600 inhabitants, frenctecste csi A Noted Educator Dead. events in all parts of the world, The follow- ing are some of the features of to-morrow's Bostox, May 3.—Charles K. Dillaway, head | paper. master of the Boston latin school from 1831 to 1336, died yesterday aged eighty-five. He was for many years a member of the Boston school committee, and for thirty-four years was sec- retary of the Roxbury Charitable society. He leaves a wife and children. pbs ou ae Quarrymen on a Strike. Jourer, Itt., May 3.—About 700 quarrymen fn the various quarries near this city went on strike yesterday for an advance of 25 cents per A VISIT TO JAPAN (Ilustrated):— The daily life of a Japanese household as illustrated by @ collection in the National Museum, CHILDREN OF THE WHITE HOUSE (Iilus- trated):— A description of the President's grand- children and their attractive mothers. ae wages. It is believed that the pod is LIVE BUSINESS MEN (Illustrated):— wi be settled to-da; a Christian Endeavor Convention. Some of Washington’s prominent citizens, and how they achieved success. Sraivorist, Iut., May 3.—The First Metho- | poHOES OF THE CENTENNIAL:— dist church was crowded this morning when the third annual convention of the Young Peoples’ Societies of Christian Endeavor, of Illinois, was called to order by J. W. Howell, of Evanston. The majority of those were active workers in Christian movements among the young. The morning was occupied in an interchange of views regarding practical Christian methods. There will be three ses- present! ARTISTIC KITCHENS: How New York looks after the great celebra- tion, By Tue Sran’s Special Correspon- dence, Beautiful rooms where the meals of million- aires are cooked. By Mary Gay Humphreys, sions daily of the convention until Sunday HOW TO RIDE:— night, Eee A Ratllroad to be Extended. Parxenxsscna, W. Va., May 3.—First mort- ‘The disadvantages of the English jockey style of horsemanship, and some interesting examples, gage bonds of 210,000,000 have been issued by | THE FIRST INAUGURAL BALL:— tue Chicago, Parkesburg and Norfolk railroad company to the Mercantile trust company of New York to build the road, and the mortgages Avery timely and readable love story of a hundred years ago. are being recorded in the counties through | ANNUAL HOUSE CLEANING:— which the road passes. In this state 320 miles will be built directly east from here to the Vir- ginia line. —.__ A Ghastly Accident. Ispraxaports, Isp.. May 3.—A ghastly acci- dent was witnessed in one of the principal streets to-day, when a team attached to a wagon | THE FIGHT OF THE REAR GUARD: loaded with coffins containing corpses that were being trausferred man old cemetery to a Rew one became frightened and ran away. The Wagon was upset and the coflins were scattered along the streets. One burst open anda skull rolled on the ground, while bones were thrown about promiscuously. > A Street Car Strike Ended. St. Paci, Mixy., May 3.—At a meeting of the striking street car drivers last night the Strike was declared off and the men will go back to work at the reduced wages. The com- pany made the concession of agreeing to treat Wellthe men regardless of their afiiliations with labor unions. ee The Cause of Father Hothans’ Death. Curcaco, May 3.—A Tribune special from Lin- coln, Neb., says: Some doubts have been ex- pressed as tothe cause of the death of Father Hothans, the Catholic priest. An attempt was made by the physicians to hold an autopsy on his remains, but on arriving at the parsonage where the remains lay they were informed that the bishop bad forbidden an autopsy unless the law expressly commanded it, and therefore none was held. The physicians assert that there are strong indications of poisoning in the case, and they were anxious to make an exam- ination of the stomach. The remains were taken to Cincinnati yesterday for interment, a Section Hands Strike for More Wages. Cuicaco, May 3.—A special dispatch from Mich. Section hands on duty South Shore and Atlantic railway, be- tween here and Marquette. struck yesterday for 8 raise of wage. $1.25 to $1.50 per day. ——e Died from Brutal Whipping. Axx, Itt., May 3.—James Gordon, who was whipped by the White Caps a week ago, died yesterday of his injuries. The manner of Gor- don’s whipping was most brutal. Jonathan Rose and others of that neighbhorhood aave been warned or take the same treatment. scene’ te On Trial for Matricide. Jacksox, Micu., May 3.—In the trial yester- day of R. Irving Latimer, charged with the murder of his mother, the defendant was on the witness stend all day and subjected to a Most searching cross-examination. The re- tnarkable nerve of the witness never deserted him. In the main he stuck to the story he told Wednesday. He seemed to be endowed with &n instinctive knowledge of how the prosecu- tion intended to entrap him, and generally foiled all their attempts. Before the adjourn- ™ment of court the prosecution asked leave to place seven new witnesses on the information, and the court granted the request. These wit- esses are expected to rebut some portions of Latimer’s evide: — +» An Oratorical Contest. Curcaco, May 3—A special dispatch from Des Moines, Iowa, says that the sixteenth an- nual contest of the Interstate Oratorical asso- ciation was held at Grinnell last evening. The _—— of thought and composition were Gov. oraker, of Ohio, President Chamberlin, of the University of Wisconsin, and Prof. Barnes, of Towa college. The judges of delivery were Judge Jobn T. Phillips, of Missouri; Gen. J. C. Cowen, of Nebraska, and Hon. W. N. Homer, of Illinois. The first prize was awarded to E. H. Hughes, of the Wesleyan university, Dela- ware, Ohio; second to Eluisdell, of Beloit col- lege, Beloit, Wi hird to Wickerson, of De Pauw university, Green Castle, Ind. ughes was formerly of Grinnell. ponies sae Michigan Local Option Bill Fails. Laxstxo, Micu., May 3.—The local option bill which it was confidently expected would pass the house easily, failed to carry in that body last nizht, lacking five votes of the necessar, ete A reconsideration will be moved and the friends of the bill hope to still pull the bill through, as thirteen members were absent when the vote taken. The Abbott bill making a return to capital anishment in cases of murderers where the jury un: sly recommend ii | 2 eenreety receested Si writing the | leer eer! death penalty, passed the house yesterday. It suthorizes executions by either hanging or elec- tricity, and an attempt was made by the oppo- hents of the bill to also permit decapitation. ‘The bill provides that all pine 2 T represen- tatives hall be rigorously excluded from exe- eutions. The Searies-O’Connor Match. Toronto, Ont., May $.—A cable dispatch was received in this city yesterday stating that unless Searles’ deposit of £100 was covered by May 10 the rowing race between him and O'Connor would be declared off. Rogers, O'Connor's backer, is out of the city, having min New York for a week, but arrange- ments were made forthwith pending his return to cover Searles’ deposit, the money will be forwarded to-day. ——_—»___ A Terrible Tragedy. New Onteans, La., May 3.—A special to the Times-Democrat trom Edgerly, La, says: A terrible tragedy occurred at Blair, La, yester- day afternoon. A merchant named Melwick shot his wife aud two children, set fire to his Some practical suggestions to industrious housekeepers, ETIQUETTE AND MANNERS:— Some valuable advice upon matters of social customs and requirements, Exciting times in covering the retreat after the battle with Crazy Horse. By Capt. King. HOME MATTERS:— Some hints about the parlor and kitchen. REAL ESTATE GOSSIP An interesting account of the extensive building operations in East Washington. ON THE BALL FIELD:— Notes and comments on the national game. ———+e7+_—____ SOCIAL MATTERS. What Well-Known People are Doing— Personal Mention. Medical Director William Hord has returned to the city, accompanied by Mrs, Hord, and is arranging to close his house, No. 1702 19th street, which Gen. and Mrs, Innis Palmer have occupied during the winter. Mrs, Kate Chase Sprague, who has lived in Gen. Palmer's house on 16th street this season, will retire shortly to her place, Edgewood, in the suburbs for the summer. Dr. and Mrs. Hord will spend the summer atthe naval asylum in Philadelphia, and will return here to their own house for the winter. Mrs. Moore, of Kentucky, has leased fora term of years, the house of Mrs. E. C, Pendle- wn on M street, near Connecticut avenue. Mr. and Mrs, James Campbell have returned to the city from Ohio, accompanied by Mrs. Joseph J. McMacken, of ilton, who is now their guest. Secretary Windom and family will take pos- session of Mr. Hubbard’s house on Dupont cir- cle to-morrow, Admiral and Mrs, Russell celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage this week by giving a large dinner party on Mon- day night. Among the guests were Col. and Mrs. John M. Wilson, Mrs, Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Grittith, Major and Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Swann, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Riggs, and Gen. and Mrs. Browne. After dinner the guests were entertained with music and recitations. Mr. Liang, of the Chinese legation, returned this week frown Peru, where he has been attend- ing diplomatic matters for the minister. Miss Evalina Heap, whose engagement to Lieut. Albert Gleaves of the navy has been an- nounced, is the daughter of Maj. D. P. Heap, and is not to be.contounded with Miss Caroline Heap, who isthe daughter of the late consul- general at Constantiuvople, and who is residing in the city with her mother. Miss Hallie English went to Richmond early in the week to take part inaconcert given there on Boop ie and is now visiting with friends in that city, Mr. John W. Thompson has returned from New York city, where he witnessed the centen- nial celebration, Dr. and Mrs. George B. Loring are still absent but are expected home on Saturday. Mrs, Wm. Cullen Brewster, of New York, is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Reamy, at No. 1746 N street. Mr, Truxton Beale has left the city for Cali- fornia, where he will probably spend the greater portion of the summer. Miss Georgia Shekell, of South Washington, = remain in New York all summer with her uncle, General and Mrs. Green B. Raum have issued invitations for the wedding reception of their daughter Mabel and Mr. James Reed Littell, May 16, at 1322 Rhode Island avenue, A very pretty wedding in the English style took place in Baltimore at noon yesterday at St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal church, the contracting parties being Commander Henry F. Picking, of the United States Navy, and Miss Laura Sherwood, daughter of Mrs. RobertSher- | wood, formerly of Maine, but now a resident of Baltimore. The ceremony was performed by ‘The ushers were Messrs, Walter D. C. Poultney and Hugh Jen- kins, of Baltimore; Wm. Picking, brother of the groom, and Col. Frederick Poor, of Wash- ington. Mrs. Harrison, the wife of the President, continues to be the = of Vice-President Morton in New York. Yesterday afternoon she enjoyed a pleasant drive throughout the city, and in the evening attended a dinner at the residence of Col. E. ¥. Shepard. Professor Robert W. Weir, the eminent painter, and father of the wife of Gen. Casey, Chief of Engineers, died in New York on W nesday, aged eighty-six. He painted a number of important pictures, but the one by which he 1s best known to the public is that representing “The Emberkation of the Pilgrims,” in the rotunda of the Capitol in this city. Divorce Cases. In the Equity.Court to-day, Judge Cox made a decree of divorce in the case of Rosa Belle Wright (nee Whipple) against Frederick A. sepidence, and burned the bodies of bis vi ‘tims with it and then shot himself. Se Missionaries for the Alaska Indians, Port Towxsexp, W. T., May 3.—Dr. Sheldon Jaeks00, commissioner of Indian education in Aleska. left ———, msiouaries who be stationed among the of Alaska. with a large party of|a — cone anne the custody of the d by Campbell Carrington sets forth the ‘ouckas in Baltimore, Merch 18, 1885, and oe have — Feb 9, 1886, cig her husban: —_ fallare to support ber, treatment and a. Luthella Shunk has, by M. M. Dumont, filed bill for divorce from Arthur W. Shunk, to whom she was married in , 1886, on the ground of incompatibility of temper, £0. THE INAUGURATION SURPLUS. Suggesting that Half of it ($13,000) Go to the Firemen’s Relief Fund. In considering the subject of a proper dispo- sition of the surplus of $26,000 left on hand with the inaugural committee, after meeting all its obligations, Commissioner Wheatley sug- gested that the committee might, if requested, assent to the use of a portion of that fund asan addition to the firemen’s relief fund, and after consultation with Major Raymond addressed the foliowing letter to Mr. A. T. Britton: “Relative to the $26,000 surplus of receipts of the inaugural committee over its expendi- tures, which your committee so generously voted to purposes of public benevolence, and placed in the custody of the Commissioners in trust for that object, the Commissioners take the liberty to s: st for the consideration of the gentlemen who comprise that commettee that they be authorized to use a ion of said surplus, not exceeding one-half, for the Fire- men’s Relief fand. ‘The District is now well supplied with charitable institutions, and Con- ress annually makes an appropriation of $1 for the general relief of the poor, which is pe ee in furnishing medicines and medi- ci attendance to the out-door poor through officers of the health depart- ment, and in furnishing general relief through the agency of the police department, The sum thus provided, supplemented by the work of the Associated charities and the other kindred agencies, has generally proved so nearly icient thatalarge portion of the earnings of the fuad your committee has cre- ated would be likely to remain idle, if the use of those earnings should be restricted to the r of the poor alone. Asan addition to the firemen’s relief fund, a portion of this surplus would not only directly minister to the relief of those disabled in the hazardous duty ofa an, but indirectly increase the efficienc: of an important branch of the public service.” sano esi CIVIL SERVICE REFORMERS. The Association Holds its Annual Meet- ing—Bishop Potter Commended. At the annual mecting in New York of the Civil-Service Reform association, Dorman B. Eaton presided in the absence of the president, Geo, Wm. Curtis, Among the resolutions adopted was one offered by Mr. Wheeler thank- ing the Right Rev. H. C. Potter for his just and earnest statements of the duty of the President in reference to the exercise by him of the power of appointment to office, contained in the ser- mon delivered in St, Paul's church on the cen- tennial anniversary of the inauguration of George Washington. THE ANNUAL ELECTION. The annual election of officers was held and resulted in the choice of the following, there being no opposition: President, George William Curtis; vice-presidents, John Jay, Carl Schurz, Francis ¥. Barlow, Orlando B. Potter, William E. Dodge, D. Willis James, Oswald Ottendorfer and Horace E, Deming) executive committee, Everett P, Wheeler, Silas W. Burt, Edward Carey, Charles Collins, George Walton Green, Walter Howe, A. R, Macdonough, George Haven Putnam, Theodore Roosevelt, Alexander Mac- kay-Smith, William H.Thompson, Horace White, F. W.Whitridge, Anson Phelps Stokes and Will- iam L, Trenholm. The executive committee later re-elected Mr. William Potts secretary and Ira Bursley treasu- rer, and the various standing committees were reconstituted, with but little change from their membership during the previous year, Only one or two names appear on either list, and among those best known is that of the Hon. William Is, Trenholm, formerly United States civil-service commissioner, and late controller of the currency under the last administration. peentn Henman The Death Record. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon to-day deaths were reported to the health office as follows: Bessie Hoag, white, 38 years; Abbie D. Colman, white, 53 years; Anton Ull- man, white, 80 years; Hopkins J. Hanford, jr., white, 6 years; Willie Johnson, colored, 6 months; William Henderson, colored, 40 years; Mary E. Robinson, colored, 1 year; Lucia Hall, colored, 1 month; Laura Francis, colored, 33 years; Albert Scott, colored, 3 years, —_—— > Fair dealing has always been the motto of Tae Evexixa Stan. “A dollar's worth in return for every dollar received” is the principle upon which ite business is con- ducted. Advertisers usually get from ten to one hundred dollars for every one invested in ite advertising columns. on Real Estate Matters. Thomas Dowling sold yesterday at public auction for J. C. Heald, trustee, the brick house 2037 F street northwest, to Geo. C. Bloomer, for @4,200; also the two adjoinjng lote, each 2234x120 feet, 8!¢ inches, to Sarah F. Baldwin, for 96 cents per square foot. Also a two-story brick house No. 1802 12th street northwest, to Theodore Dietrich, for $2,750. C. C. Glover has bought for $12,703.50, of Sarah Green, part 2, square 166, 37 feet on | | Pennsylvania avenue, between 17th and 1sth streets northwest, Josiah R. Brownwell has bought of Stephen P. Quackenbush, for $20,000, sub 54, square 162, fronting 3534 feet_on Connecticut avenue, between De Sales and M streets, M. W. Galt has bought for $4,800, of Theo. Schwan, part 10, square 97,20 by 79 feet 10:4 inches, on 20th street, between New Hampshire avenue and O street northwest. James T. Smith, of Lowell, Mass., has bought of James Hensley, for 4,875, lot 13, block 16, Meridian Hill, Chas, A. Shields, real estate hae) has just sold for Jas. H. Rowland, of Delaware, to Au- gust Burgdorf, for $17,000, the triangular pieces of ground known as square north of square 747, sguare east of square 710, and squafe east of square 711. These pieces have a large frontage | on Ist, N and Boundary streets and Delaware | avenue northeast, Mark 8. Brown has bought of James H. Mc- Gowan, et. al., for $4.238.50. sub. 142, sq. 69, 21 | by 115.33 feet on 2ist street bet. N and O streets | northwest. Jeremiah R. Imbrie has bought for $4,233.50 of James H. McGowan, trustee, sub. 131, sq. 69, same dimensions and adjoining the above, ————__— THE COURTS. Court 1x GexenaL Ter™.—Justices Hagner, James, and Bradley, To-day, Wright agt. Dearing; argued and submitted. Berlitz agt. Strack; do. Equity Court—Judge Cor. To-day, Rogers agt. Garland; time to take testimony extended. Independent Ice Co. agt. Johnson; decree adjusting rights. Woodbury agt. Whelan; Wm. Whelan allowed to become ty complainant. Taylor agt. Tyler and | bo 0, agt. Taylor; final decree dismissing bill | in first case, Ac. Smith agt. Smith et al.; offer of John Hile directed accepted; Gray agt. Mc- Mahon; auditor's report ratified and ‘resale on terms ordered. To-day, Keleher agt. Keleher; bill dismissed. Davis agt. Davis; referred to C. Ingle to take testimony. Wright agt. Wright; divorce anted. Spalding agt. District; decree against irst National bank of New York. mie Pouice pena = lay, George Scott, violating police regu- lations; ¢6 or 15 days, ‘Joseph fandciph, va- grancy; bonds or 60 days. Geo. Brown, failing to have light on tricycle; personal bonds. John King, vagrancy; bouds or 60 days. Wm. Haw- kins, disorderly conduct; $5 or 15 days, Andrew Grant, disorderly conduct in county; personal bonds, Thos, Henry, colored, cruelty to ani- mals; do. Dora Jones, colored, Gencdedy conduct; #5 or 15 days. David Young, do; do, ice st asta THESE INDIANS ARE CITIZENS. And they Want the Offices Because they Have the Votes. A Sioux City, Iowa, special to the New York World says: The last legislature of Nebraska created the new county of Thurston from the Omaha and Winnebago Indian agencies, a few miles down the river on the opposite side from this city. The county is inhabited almost en- tirely by Indians, The republicans held the first convention yesterday to nominate county officers, and when the roll was called it was found that twenty of the thirty-one fea go were Indtans, six or eight of whom could not An interpreter was appointed and all went WANTED—HELP. W AN GOOD MEN FOR SPECIAL work ; short ho aud liberal pay. Apply between 10 snd 12'a.n. at Room 21, Central COR. and Pa. ave. my3-3t* WikitD = AS EXPERIENCED INSURANCE largest accident company in New England; record and reference rei Apply to EASTERDAY & HALDEMAN, 608 F at nw, floor. my3-3t" W ANTED,COOKS. NURSES, WOMEN FOR GEN eral housework. "with refer: noes. for city’ and : ho cba employers ke Employment sre cers ploy ureke Employment OMEN € TO #40; CHAM oe ed 3 saunarees, tn ott or away; Waiters, Drivers, or Farm Han: 01 jen Cooks. SAM'L'A. COOMBS, 2. 3-4 W AXTED—COOKS, 810 TO $75; HOUSEMAIDS, Waitress, Nurses, (Salesladies, ‘Taundress Driv yers,Waiters, Farm and Dairy Hands,at ouce, DICKS, 613 7th n.w.: also European Steamship agent. WaEaah, MHITE WOMAN TO COOK WAS ayaind ton for family of 3 persons. Apply 103 e. WaAdTED—1 AM HERE FROM BOSTON FOR ihe yurpose of establishing imanagers for this and other cities. Parties with from $23 to $50 capi- tal can secure lucrative positions. Please call on WALES & CO., Slater hotel, 2d and B st a y ANTED—FIRST-CLASS SKIRT HANDS, ONLY those accustomed to fine work need apply st 1818 16th st. n.w. ° Wri a COLORED NURSE LAVINIA, from Warren! who applied at 1739 F at. immediately, it* a, HOWARD & 00. Brockport, ¥. W 'D—AT RING'S PALACE, 814 7TH STN. W.,& Lady Cashier; best of references required. 1t WASTED—GooD SIEADY SHOEMAKER TO work on repairing. Inquire 914 Louisiana ave. * y PERIENCED COOK ANDLAU y of three at Takoma par! }ooun 48, War department, G. 0. quire ai eas WANTED TA INST CLASS BARBER. to J. F. GERAOLD, 1827 14th st. my2 2t* WWANTED-AN ACTIVE COLORED BOY, 20 TO Years of ake, to attend tos horse and maki himself general useful; good reference, Addrosa O. R., Star office. ae my2- zt ¥ G WHITE WOMAN AS EX- Apply at 1816 Wisk APPLY y ANTED—A YOUN perienced cook and laundress, for family of three. BN st. myZ-2t® ANTED—A WHITE MAN WHO © well recommended, to take charge of a fi ply to 614 Bat. we. \ TABLE WOMAN AS ; only those with city i“ 1902 G st. n.w.my22-21 D—WAIST AND +KIRT HANDS; ALSO VV ‘an apprentice, wt 741 13th st nw. my2-3i" WANIED-AN EXPERIENCED LIQUOR SALES. man, on silury and commission, Address until Saturday, LIQUOK, Star offic Z-5 ANTED—A WHITE WOMAN AS COOK to assist in washing and ironing; must be willing to go short distance in country for summer. Kefer- ences required, Call at 606 East Capitol st., after 1 o'clock p. m, my2-3t* VV ANTEDTA GRADUATE IN PHARMACY: MUST 4 £ood salesman ; quick. attentive i and hyve someability as 4 Wuanager Addsess QUER* CUS, Star office, m} WASTED WOMAN AND GIRLS EVERY hour in the day.aleo situation for experienced sales- yANTBD — A RESP! man; headquarters for hotel propricto:s Luring Jabor, flso clerks. “CLTY INTELLIGENCE UFFICESTIL etn. w. 27-6 WV 4ANTED-SEVERAL GOOD WAIST AND SKIRT YY hands at GEO. WHITE'S, 1110 F st. n.w. my1-3* WANTED-QUICK — CHAMBERMAIDS, WHITE ani ladies, dtivers, ladies’ maida, companions, snd. all Kinds of help st Industria Pacbunges 9 & alter building. a ANTED-DUNDORES EMPLOYMENT | BU- white and colored, for all kind. of domestic labor, for District aud sta references. 717 Mst.n.W. WASIED—A LADY'S MAID WHO Is A GOOD Semastress and dressmaker. Apply at THE Aly was TED — 3 ‘and three Salesladies, at Dom chine office, cor. 7th and H. colored; cooks, housemaids, butlers, sales- BL. FORD, tanagers, Offices, 1008 Fst. myl V reat, conducted by I men and women, tea, With, Sp2t-2w? LINGION. a FOUK EXPERIENCED SALESMEN i estic ue Ma- WANiED-inpvs RIAL INSURANOF. AGENT! with? good record: aulary and commission, an no Ia} to make good. Cull und investivate.” The Washington Beneficial Endowiuent Association. Oftice 419 lon 3 to 4:30. 29-Bt y yy ANTED-COOKS, DRESSMAKERS maids, office bo3s, farm and dairymen, nurses, German aud Swedish woinen ; women for Philadelphia’ {Bagyaxe room; trunks stored.) BUMNHAM'S, 916 if we M! uple to the wholesale and _ apa WANSTED_ON COMMISSION AND SMALL SAT- ary experichced wine and liquor salesman for ity trade; must give city references aud expericnce, Ad- dress Box 13, Star office. it gent stamp. Wages &: No postals answered. Mon: Cent. Mire Permanent position. vanced for w: ad: tucinuati, Ohio. _ WANTED—SITUATIONS. _ Ww —BY A WHITE GIRL, A PLACE AS chiawbermaid: can give good references. Apiiy at 1130 21st at. now. Eg WANTED SARY FOR MLO, Branchville, M E: Wat SITUATION BY A #inisas nurse or chumbermaid willing to travel Teferences furnished, Call, from 9 @. m.to4p. 1. 1310 14th st. nw. se WANTED — EXPERTERCED LADY STEN seraphor and ype: writer wishes positon in offic or business house. Address EXPEKIRNCED, + office. myS-3t* WiAXTED-BY A YOUNG WHITE WOMAN A Place ws Chambermaid or to_ cook. or do plain sewing in small fainily, Agdress 515 K st wh AT HEADQUART! for Cooks, Cham| Qurses, Seamatress, Waivers, tiers, BAM'L A. COOMBS, 920 F st 4 WANTED G0 TO DICKS AGENCY FOR COORS, Housemaids, Waitress, Nurses, Laundress, Coach meu, Butlers, Waiters and genera) hotisework, 613 % St,n.w. Also Luropean Stcamship agent. it? WAXTEDIBY A SETTLED) WHITE WOMAN A place as covk in # private family, Address box 44, Star office. it WAstep By A PE woman, orders for washing Qo at Lome; can furnish referene B17 F st. NTE ory EW GAM. any kind of work address £RANK D, ba RL FROM VIR COLORED private families to or address, pt —BY A SETTLED COLORED WOMAN 1 cook in a private family, Call on CATH- LOR, 1220 Ke st. nw. iv ‘TF.D—BY A COLORED GIRL A SITUATION 10 objection to leaving Please call or adress G MAN, WHO HAS A sition at moderate my3-2t" s Box 46, Star ee ED—bY A GE OP PHARMACY nahent positio: ars’ experience; best . DRUGGIST, 1101 Sui st, se. 1c WASZED-BY A FIRST-CLASS WAITER A place in private family ; best of reference froin last employer; Good wages expected, Address H. H. otice, my’ WANTED-BY < OF 18 YEARS’ EXPERI- @uce in fancy and domestic grocery, fiue wine, fresh meat, and “provistou — busi 5 i ctical all round man 8, a sit capable of ast ge, Looks included ; retail or wholesa| moderate salary.’ A.B. X, St WANTED 5 WILE GIVE 2 building lot, 25x100 teet, % any, Derson obtsining Address B, O., star fic OF A ity, to suitable employment for me, my2-3t* WASTED 3Y “A YOUTH, A POSITION AS BOOK- keeper, cashier, or clerk. Best of referent can be given, Address N. O., Star offi my! WAN TED—COUNTRY BOARD. Wipe OARD FOR FOUR ADULTS, TWO othe ee and at — ¥. ‘sae WANTED MISCELLANEOUS ANTED—TO BUY BUGGY PHETON, SECOND. W Ena root cotdiudn Addons abs bir ee? Wi ASIED—onpEns FOR ton RS FOB furniture. fit and finish guarant 5 RO 8] fees: do own cutting; orders by mail Brompely at. tended to. MRS. M L. BROWN, 604 D st n. w.. 2 air, niy25 Vy y ANTED—A HORSE: Low = SPOT CASH; jon colbr, age, condition and price. Address HORSE, ‘Star office, myl-3t WARNTED.6 HANDSOME TADIFS OF FAULT. thing saristectory: will be drilled ines of chasge "AX: ee ety Posaitie, with photograph, H. WwW ANTED-HORSES TO PASTURE AT GEN. EF. snauee REAR CT SS lee Tak reot E. 4 and Louisiana ap2v-lm e., ity. % ANTED—H. BAUM Pays THE HIGREST CASH cee for f Furniture, Carpets sn: Feathers. Eutire Households «specialty. 219 7th st. ow. ap27 \V ANTED-HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR second-hand Furniture, Stoves, &.,8t H. ROSEN: BERG'S, 1143 7th ot. n.w. eee WED ING MADE EASY. patented. — readily and accurately. Th ht, and the scale and # weasure bool for 86. Persous learning this system are immediate! laced in a position to earu good wages, ies need- Tig experienced hands can obtain then at the schoot at time. 1243 F st, mho-49" WANTED SLEARNERS FOR PRO NER’S New International Tailor System of Dress and Garment Cutting with any inch rule and tape measure alone, and the only system used that is based Rpon Seientiic Tailor Principles, System taught by 19. 8. J. MESSER, 1305 Hi st. nw, 19-sia* WaAXtED-T0 BUY FOR HIGHEST CASH PRI second-hand F:rniture,Carpe' etc.; prowpt attention to orders bj oe _ap18-1m* PPorite bi WANTED. box at Price’s Btables, 311 road, 3 mules from atty, 0. uO Mad. ‘apl7-Im* V yANTED-ASTEAM CARPET CLEANING AND Tepovating Works; Feathers Renovated, Mat- trenses Made Over, Furniture Steamed, aud Moths De- stroyed. F B.YOUNGS,140% Pa.av. howe 1008-2. _apli-im WAXTED—T0 BUY—GOOD: SECOND-HAND GEN~ jem: # Clothes, Guns, Pistols, &c., for waicl highest cash price is Paid. Call or send 1 to ap6-ln* A. EIZNAR, 1301 11th st. ne. Digbest cash prices’ wil Se paid, Call LASKEYS: Loun Office, 201 Penn. ave., corner 2d st. n, w. FOR SALE—LOTS. A SMALL BUILDING LOT. 20° water and x90 ‘one Dears stapen __ Sse TRIANGULAR LOT, muitable for two houses, <i Brooklaud, very cheap, 200 eae ‘ #X@GARKER, 1213 Fat Fer | ae LOTS AT TAKOMA PAKK, 330. fc 2610.) 1, 19th st, bet, Mand N 23x01 ft., 8 st., bet. 1 8! . 18th and N, 66x115,€ st., bet. 6th and 7th a. Nie. cor. 14t uid Keneraw a £6 Me: x150, 1Sth et ext, mi % 360 (finest of all. 3 to Ge. per foot. T. Hi, SYPHERD & CO, Sun Building. 69 LOTS IN “FAIRVIEW.” BE- mand National Fair grounds, 2ox rom #150 to $300 each ; easy terme. ‘This subdivision'is on the line of tmprovements and affords an opportunity for investment. a information apply to” RUST & HUNGEREORD, my3-to24 624 14th at_n.w. 88.7 + Ret » hear Oth st. Orezon ave., near N. Kc - o _# — JOR SALE—DFSIRABLE LO tween 5 and T uw. ; must THOS. H. . 16X95, 8TH, BE> gold at once. NSWORTH & CO., my2- 1636 7th st n'w, JOR SALE—LOTS 1, 16, 17 AND 18, SQUARE 712, coutaining 68,000’ feet: fronts on Delaware Land Colfax streets u.e,, and will sub-divide 1uto shallow lots; rare chance for 4 builder; 30 ceuts, ‘M.D. BRAINARD, Attorney, my2-6t 622 F stu. w. Foe Ses ‘a ST, BET, 17TH and 18th, two Lots, 24 922100; $1.70 per foo Three Lots on 8 st, bet N. H Lat 5 N, NEWMAN & 3191.6; $1.60 per toot. G 3 t Atlantic Building, ik SALE—FINEST BLOCK OF LOTS IN NORTH- ast, 5th st., near H: grade; sewer in cush advances ‘made to respousible bull; terms; As abstract. WRIGHT & 5: Fee SALES. MOST DESIRABLE LOT IN LE Droit Purk for « home, with plenty of und and ‘ble Toom, On one of the best streets, at 3 cents per foot. —— land 21, block 20, Columbia Heights, at 20 ni 6 and 7, block 22, at $5 cents, 7 and 8, block 39, at 40 cents. 4. L. BARBER & CO., at Cor. Sth and F nw. cents, Lots Lots my” dat $648 ne, Lot quly 36 te 100 test deg Tented at er Ser. Lots only 5 ject deep, ykis wer foot i {dit Guides Look at this be? ore buying elsewhere. Cas A. SHIELDS, 1006 F st, nw. LE—ON 1ST AND 2D ,. ‘n Lote, es 2 20; rear ley j nes Band PB Ki station and Kekington raukway,, 356. per 9g. {cot} all other lota in neighborhood are beld kt consid. grably higher price; the value will be double within jew years, 29-00" ALLEN C. CLARK, 605 w. POR SALE OTs FRONTING MARSHALL. FAH- raut, Sheridan sie, apd Sherman ave, imnnedi- ately west of 7th st. extended: 15c, to 20a. foot: elevation hi¢h, on grade, Dear present and pro- hosed streut railmiy: persowe tn moderate circum: tances cannot ot iter site for homes; frame weibngs cau be built, ap2g-6t° ALLEN C. CLARK, 605 F st. n.w. FOE SALE—TO BUILDERS AND INVESTORS I will seil, cheap, in blocks or singly, the most eco- nomical lots in the best im: sat orth: cyst. BURY ‘ORD, 1422 8. ¥ Dg Zw HANDSO) UILDING_ LOT. ON . Price Sadbo. TEIGER & 30: te ay -6t Foes NORTHEAST—VERY DESIRABLE URNER BLOCK OF GROUND, near H st. car line, containing about 46,000 square feet, water main, per square iB street, which is newly improved by msuy hotises. Price only 18 ceuts square foot. §' el & LIEBERMANN, 1303 F st, it Fe SALE extend: JOR SALE-A Lo 15th. near Columbia road gain. Inquire between 10am, Gunton Building, 472 Louisian FOR RENT—ROOMS. FS, KENT—TRREE DESIRABLE COMM cat ay second floor, — - igisibaee ee JOR RENT—T convenient for eane com. | WA CIRCLE—THREE Fooms, with private beth. second for, and two | com. roomis, thind floor, Those having children or servants Deed not apply. exchanged. my3-1m KR _RENT-SECOND FLOOR, HANDSOMELY furnished, without boatae Tak Normandie aud Chat berlain’ wieder R RENT—A NICELY-FURNISHED AL Fonsi ainda Board at references exchauged. R RE FURNISHED ROOM, =EKOCOND floor, suitable for one or twa @9. Other Rooms ‘MislLed, Single or EL suite, chea)) tg _ UE ERE TS mys-20* Fok BEST-FURNISHED. THREE ComMUANT eating Rooms, third floor, rene ASS ae ar oer IONE rn, Fee BEXSS YER DESIRABLE FU: Rooms ca 24 fen ote st. nw; lo on tral; convenient to departments aud streetcars, Call an before renting elsewhere. my 3-3t" R RENT-SECOND FLOOR; SUITABLE FOR light housekeeping. 616 Gat.n.w. my3-3t" OR RENT—A NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM. Freie bone for eee Cee 24.50 bot €4.90 week each: aiso one Koow tor two gentiew each, “Adress X. U., star office,” Stew JOR RENT—926 MASS. AV: Fat \T—THREE Srst floor, suitebie for and water ou the tt R NFUENI heht housekeepix same floor; summer races, 21 m ISHED, AT 1122 Dn. w., Basement,on level with paven Tous, Liall, lange closets, heat and gas z Fk NT—MAY 15, UNFURNISEED 2D FLOOR, coms. tures large closets, heat wud ees, bath: Toom with bot apd cold water on same foot all after bm. at 1122 6th st. aw. myl-Se" Fok RENT 62s L ST. NW, TWO OR THREE communicating unfurnished Rooms, secoud-fuor front; heat and gas; bath same floor; suliavle for Light housekeeping; terms reasonable. my2-3t* QOR RENT — UNFURNISHED — FOUR | ARGE, vesutiiul Rowms, well connected, suitable tor x Small family, wat aud water, and convenient to care and market, ‘at ¥O6 oa Oth st. uw. uy NT—NICELY FURNISHED KOOMS, south frouts; communicating or other- st nw, my2-3it* T THOMAS CIRCLE, FURNISHED board, at 1352 Massachusetts aye. pt ED RK RENT—FURNISHED PARLOR AND BED room with use of Washington circ! 1007 23d st. now, F%, RENT— furnished R. floor, witu board, bear War ences exchanged: 1803 H ED at suminer prices ou Capitol Hil. 33 Bete. ne & tae. mye'at % ee JOR RENT_NIOELY FURNISHED ROOMS, SF ond und third floors, bay-window house, private Evst.n.w. “Also, back bed-room. #10 per tw, my2-3t° Fe RENT—FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, four rooms, bath, cheer:ul and airy, north Street curs.” Apply 80S Sa ot Board street cars, ply BU: stow. in neigh- borioud. nye oe HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT patent office and Oech and oom above basement; conveniences for very light housekeeping; price, with gas, 15; BO cluldmwn. Apply 613 Lith et nw, Care pats door. 306 9TH ST. N.W., A BEAUTIFUL ied front Room ‘alcove brick house: refined family; men ; with d, $40; FOE BENT—450 Q ST. NW. TWO NICELY FUR- Lished Koome on » Suitable for light ci, <lishes ‘and table linen furaisived. vance ; also two on second floor, #15. OOMS. Fi RED OR nished, in a very attractive house; excel tion, near park. First-class table board. T1342 Q ST. FUR Very reasonable Fe RE: M. CHUSETTS AVE. N.W. Large airy Kooma, One or two weutlemen accommodated. my NT—1423 Ls lore on firs ‘bew furniture, carpets, aud new house in suites or siugly; wenitiemen only. JOR RENT—FOUR NICE UNTURNI : ete rent to # good tenant, Ap atnw, Tooms, . at ouly; references required. FOREST A COOL, HANDSOMELY FU: room in best part of the city, Callat 1324 st, hw. aay 1-3" Wate residen mse D ENT—ROOM ON 18T AND 2D FLOORS; double parlor and connecting rooms: furnished wud unfurnished; summer rates; new house; all modera improveienis: O42 # st.n.w., Dear all car lines. ton House, 7th central; sumuier rates; your pric Tuoms from $4 up. (OR RENT—1 b furnished rooms; #0! family; convenient to 14th oue of two persons. NICELY- private bern exposure; st. cars; pleasant JOR RENT—BEAUTIFUL ROOMS, SIS suite, in pr nished: larre doub corner bouse nth aud east front; open fire-p!: rences required; 110) Kn.w. ap JOR RENT—TO Gi NTLEMEN, ONE hisbell Toi: south ireut, bay window an: = F NT—AT 2112 8 W., LARGE SEC- ond-story front room, suitable for one or two gen- tlemen, and other pleasant furnished roouns. north 2nd south exposure ; terms reasonable. apis-lu FOR _RENT—OFFICES ANT OFFICES, 1ST FLOO! Apply W. KiL.¥ DEPBEe Basement. DESIRABLE OFFICE ON nw. g LER & RUTHERFORD. Fi rst floor at aplb-15t* FOR _RENT—MISCELLANEOUS, T—AN OLD ESTABLISHED WOOL coal yard, corner 10th aud V sta, scales, stables, eheds aud 1 For y to &CUN- Siielas, 1006 ree ge oe BUSINESS CHANCES, _ ND JOR SALE—WE OFFER SOME CHOIC! rains in lois on 16th street, New Hampshire ave., Tsthst., Kst, Sst., 2istst, near'N, 50x100, University Park, Oanoke st., Columbia Heihts, Lanier Heights, he: Washington Heights. JAMES A. BATES ap20-1m 1407 5 KR SALE—VERY DESIRABLE LOIS IN NT, Pleasant and \ 17th all appreci: Vestnent. J. k. HE BR BAL 3,000 FEET OF GROUND; New Hampshire ave, 26th and H ste, will make twelve or more lots of not jess than 15 fest frontage, apis FRANK B, CONGEK, 1415 F st, &COo., F st_n. FORD, 142336 F st. apz0-lm WANTEDTAN EDO writes a fast busin real estate, insurance or patent atturaey's office, ‘opportumity to learn business, Address Box 10: ottice am: A PLACE id, nurse, or iromng i a lau 3 Willow Tree Court s.w. my2- wss ED-—BY A GOOD GERMAN GAKDNER, situation; give reference. Address 102 Indiana avenue. my2-s ¥ 7 ANTED—BY A COLORED WOMA: as chambe: Cull or address WANTED AT THE INDUSTRIAL EXCHANGE, situetions for ali kinds of first-class heip furnish: free; also rooms fur. and unfur. in all parts of the city; Satistaction Kuarantocd : give Us & trial. STEINER & BRADFORD. myl-1m* Walter building, 1008 F st. n.w._ W ANTED- BY AN EXPERIENCED REGISTERED pharmacist, « tion; best reterences, Ad- 8 Star my — POSITIONS FOR COOKS, HOUSE- » farm abd dairymen, German waids, uistresses, cities, resorts, country. office and reception foom first flour.) BURNHAM 910 9th st. n.w. ape WANTED EREE, WITH REFERENCE, EMPLOY. ers are furnished servanis. Our plan ecurea the est. Clerical applicants sainé terms, Rooms regu tered free. Information furnished wratia, CITY INLELLIGENCE OFFICE, ap20-12t" 71 G street nw, WANTED--HOUSES. WANTED-ON | LONG | LEASE, BY FAMILY Without children, twelve or thitteen room, north aud south, corner or alley, unfurnished house, Jn nw. section; rent must be reasonable, Address U8, 14th st. nw. i a ES Ae __. WV ‘Wweil-buale house batwoen ftlrand Lage grata built house, between 7 . ; Paice ircin 85,000 to 810,000. Address ZY office. my2-3t" -LADY OF REFINEMENT AND RE- ty would like large and handsome house ting) for the purpose of receiving first- ouly. (Uaaueationable reference class bosmsere oR SALE— F THAT SPLENDID LOT on southeast corner New Haiupshire ave. and Tet. at 83 per foot. FRANK B. CONGER, 16 1415 Fat. Fe SALE— Lot »0x117 to alley. 9th, near Mass, ave. n. Lot 50x92 to alley 4th st., near Au. Lot 21x14, sid id eli 13th a.w. Lot S0s100 Tot See110 to.ailey; Ma ave’ near lath et, wes de S2aL10 wo alley, ey, Be ; apiziin “Wilk. HOLTZMAN, Loe Fst nw. Fo “SALE— LOTS IN MERIDIAN other subdivisions. 1-lm sia nw. SALE—A SPLENDID CORNER LOT, 120x85 EF Hye center suitable for stores or # fat FOF Particular ee tO. Be WILSON, 1418 F ez, apl0-1m Lat te of Walker & Wilson, JOR SALE—COLUMBIA Hi iGHTS— We have corner and other ‘able Lota for sale in different locations uu bia, jieights, Headquar- ters on lowest Mt St Panne mh16-2m HILL AND GEO. W. LINKINS, Cor. 19th and LOST AND FOUND. DESIRABLE CORNER PROPERTY on Penna, ave., bet. 7th and Jo: sts. nw. CHASE & SMITH, 631 F st. n. UNCH ROOM FOR SALE, DOING GOOD BUSI- ness, to the right party; eusy terms; satisfuctory reasons for selling. Address BUSINES K. Siar office, my. RARE OPPORTUNITY ‘Yo ‘two or Three Reliable Men to combine and invest #2,000 iu a plesant, proMtable andr nt business: exclusive voutrol and saie Md. and D. C. of a very valuable invention but t. with own. 100 can be made yearly. steady incre: ess a& the goods become For interview addr B. K, Siar off R SALE-THE STOCK, FIXTURES AND ‘Firenting of an oli-catabtistos Gente’ Fartioning sok Hat Store, enjoying # good run of custom. Perties contemplating to start in business will find t! excellent chance to at 0} House fare i! ander For fas te ON BEBREND, 458 H st. i3-3t" sO EXCHANGE—KESTAU; OF cigar store, of horee ab charge of business, - y Brgapwray PUBLISHERS HAVING 10.000. cam cal rs sacrifice thir a 3.800 cash this week. Manufacturers cost preseut stock over $5,000, Own other property w pany Jousan 8. Seiisfactory reasons. MAN- UFACTUKERS, 198 Fourth aves New Vora” ot FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS JOR SALE KoX. starsat GROCERY STO. eXoeent Teas de fo DOING GOOD Feels Adie se woke is yy —, BRANMA POULTRY D> for wetting. i o mene dines: BKAHMA, Star office, Fox sits NICE TONED SEVEN-OCTAY square Pans, 8 1 Cove for #140 fer wouth Uli paid iu tui x 13 Pa ave. the lea lina Foe SALE, A GREAT casit paRGArN a magnificent uprebt Piano, but sigutiy ‘weede eft the city a ine oppert amity fot flee “Can be seen at PIANO EX iim, O13 Pa wee my 3ST POSITIVE Bani in THe ht Pianos; to ex for aguare pianos and oneeus: tern to emit buyer THE PLANO KCHANGE. the leading piano Bouse, #13 Pe. ave my3-lm JOR SALE—RIDING HORSE ONE HANDSOME binck hore, white p 2. J oune, <octve, and agood Juner. Apply to 41s ahaa t) JOR SALE — BEAUTIFUL swLerionep square piano, fine condition; cot #000, wilt wen wallet! for sia ca my 2-See {UK SALE — CHEAP—SFVEEAL BUNDRED shares of Ameri au telepiioue wick (Cutie Ladaiedt, KEDDINGTON & O0., 1416 Fst my st JOE SALESA VERY HANDSOME AND STYLISH i s Nak He Particgiar address ior BR, K GOLDsBOROUGH, 1531 K st uw mss 20K SALE—2 SAFELY BICCLES. GOOD CoN: ition, bargains, @55 asa edo, GLO. SALWAT my3-2t i ROR SAL HARN reys, Pt % s, Day d@ Horse Ca QOK” RALE-WRAPIUNG PAPER. aby Star ofive. my Fe SALE—a DOUBLE-SEATED PR ble Lisy Liu ae m> K SALE—SIK FINE DOUBLE YELLOW bi te ‘ BCHMID'S band store, 217 12th st, now. SALF—ONE NEW UPRIGHT PTANO, bie © L case, ¢ ° tone; ouly e250; HUGO WORCH &'OO., 825 +t Fe SALE—A GOOD Hk work tp all harness: smitebie t +n, be, my 2-INCH_UP. Owner leavuug city, Call at 736 Fo8 SAte-CHEAR, Hor SUITABLE FOR carriage or wagon. Apply to ANDELW BRAC cor. N. J. ave. atid Lat, aw my SALE—20 BOATS, ALL STYLES, $10 TO CUMBERLAND BOAT-HOUSE, Foot ot F 8. iw. TEAP—TWO GOOD SHOOND-HAND embinatien lock, cue myttw Forse cr patent key loc! ; Mmwtalluente af Adurens P.O. z Cel sf POR SALE O07 8CH UPAIGHT BICYCL, LAMP, ete. ; SUN. 14 Myrtle st. we __ yee” OK SALE—A YOUNG, HANDSOME AND WELL Fone} 1. lngure at 3% hu sty Le Droit mye TWOSFATED CANOPY-TOP light aud stylish; in firet-class jer; with pole of suufts. Juquire at HOW AnD JUSE SL ABLES, 48% Ct. um. my2 ate Fok sabeone ABLE & carriage OF Wax ther uve tor bir. a YOR SALE—A HORSE AND DAYTON, OR WILL hire all complete, will be sold tor EIZNAR’S, 1301 14tw JOR SALE—FIANO BAWGAINS, ree SALE-ONE Russian surrey; be neen at A Bosewood square piano, $1.25, payments 65 per month. Beautiful Steinway aquare piano st great sacrifice; cash or monthly payments, Magnificent upi:zist, but little used, to exchange for Square or monthiy payments, Call and see it. Elegant new upricat plauce @10 cash down and 620 monthly till paid for. The Leading mane I myl THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 913 Paave,_ SALEOas rs. AGE pository of 5. Targest and b «) Busey, Carriage and Harness ever ap 30-68 GENTLEMAN'S $50. wall sell Se sO WiLL PUY NICE Daivind are ob d. ttle goud, owner LABLES. 14°0 on Teen, Very Tune, & . IMER, FLY-BACK Odi purreys, 2 and Victorias; Dx ferent kinds for the Coluiut OR SALE—OR EX: Carriage Buzear, i ow Xtelnon-top )-eat Curriages, Victorias, Dootur's Specd.ng Wegour, Milk Wag Carriages, top at Park Phuetons, C Funetous, top: acne and Wa Of every descrip Most Liberal terms. {for tue Courtland Wagons, Wagons. s Pine Carruwes, Buggies aud Spring -ian S SALE—A GOOD _COUPELETIL-hockA- way in y hwy ade by B.andresy, truumed: y WC. L’GUKLEY, F si. agd-lim OUR STOCK OF SPKING AND SUM- © full aud complete. We show styles d exciusive. Oar prices for finst- very litte tugber, & any, tuan what you 1 work elsewhere If you contemplate Purchasing we would be picused to shuw you the best Besurliuent Of Cartiages lu ibe city ANDREW 3. JOYCE, #12 Wo 416 late street, _ap19-1m eee sace— * slightly-nsed Pianos der. bold cu @5 payweute, ¥ G. SM 0H, 12 ‘ave. KNISHED WAGONS ,CAKPENTER, epring Carts, Bud 1 pouy cart, op : JUEN J.C nn ETE a. }, OR SALE—GOOD SINGING CANARIES AND male Mocking birds at $2.00 eck SCHMID 317 Leth et, ape) Bird sto: m JOR SALE—MEEKS. cK on hand and tor sale @ large sti Bud weo- 0nd beyd Carriages, Buswies, Phuetous, Surreys, La- tension Cabrivieies, Keusiugtons, Koad Carts, Day- tons, and ail styles’ of Busiuess Wagons, Harness, Whips, Lap Lobes, &c terms us cau be iound in ay mu Kepairing aud. me a call at 62) selves. KR SALE—OVER 200 CARKIAGES—NiEW AND ud—trem the best makers. Lan@sua, s, Victorias, 1-Carts, V ‘Carts, Putte, Wagoneites and Lickt Conches. "Also, a large lime harness. Special prices to the wade, ve—Private tauuives, desirous of either buying: selling tursouts, will hud it to their advantage to OD We, as May EACLE tor the purchase and sale Hiorses, Carriages. Harness, &c.,are unsurpassed, and aud storage faciiities are ane- stebushiuent in this country. WM. B. 1020 Let. u.w., Manufucturer's Agt. ‘sim ke Liu prompuy aitended to. Give to 623 G st Dw. mud wee t JOHN M. YOUNG Buyers t examiue his large stock ef ee “K ty bes, at Law pusitery, 479 and 4 LW, a S19 Kear of Natictial Hotel LOR SALE—THE “OTTO™ GAB ENGINE RE quires no boiler: avoids ail expensive atiendauce; Le loss vl tue; wo handling of fuel Set aud price list, “D. BALLACK, Ac, COUNTRY BOARD. invites Carriage New and Second-hand Vebicies of 4 ROR SALE—ONE HALF INTEREST IN A DRUG ; full stocked ; riod tends to leave thecity. st. me. TRAYED OR STOLEN—A MASTIF¥ AND COL- Rate ttiarataetree tates Ai aueas cles under . thd receive reward. > my3-3e° KYE TERRIER GYP, “PHBE,” MAY Cem Sth ets uw. Sullable reward it ler ot 730 Sth st. nw. my3-3t® T—A GILT LEATHER WALLET, USED FOR LORE E Sitpresas sowerd ix recaaed te Darean ot Information, Bostou House, my3-2t* -SOOTCH TERKIER DOG OF BLUEISH i cg abate cial Ton md 5 ¥. the dogs ‘my 3-20" to party returning theGog. __myS-00"_ " OST—LADY’S POCKETBOOK, BETWEEN 11TH Lex Towa Circle, eward to FE BEWEY. Navona! Hussam, -7 “unig. S property, which we own, as myl-6t 3120 Mat, Went Washington, TF “REMEMBER yy eS a re poe the} lowest prices im the city; we deiy ition, SUBURBAN PROPERTY. well until an attempt was made to ballot for shar fo wink tc the nana had cae =< retard oe lect : HE BF fF Es Ha fr AS u 4 i ven. EWE, Mat 7 A RETRS Rote eoeeeactog ae | Saree vari aca eges pea BF GILBERT & OO. SEB Pat uw. epee Foust room 188 'cioad Buiaing. Tayo WAses tote Peat nea DOUT a xo | | Ovt_ TRUANOULAR PAPER, CRYSTAL Oh wi BS REO inate aes eae Conti abe Vv "ED—A DWELLING YOR SMALL Fa 3 War iran a) weate price and locates Aaauae ep4-1m" 1155 bth ot. nw. WANTED—ROOMS. ee eed ANTED—BY JUNE ere OR FOUR UK- 4 nd wear of OA Witte! shai BW, salen Mpecberoe mas! W3ErH 2 Oa age the Epic tetas Bite WRT eee ave. D. W. BICYOLES. Eee wera on sats mune aow ee pcanmeses AT A PLEaSANi CoUNInY SiaT IN mountaius of Virginia, a few bostuers for the eum luer months. Address JAS. JE14, Washington, k county, Va. my Se tu d it SUMMER BOARDERS 1 ED AT BUCKTON si WE Saifur aig aves rte Sui spring convent access to orchard; §o per week. I. M. JENKINS, Bucktou, Va. ‘my2-30" N THE MOUNTAINS — DELIGRTFOL pond P. 4, mountuus of Va; pleuty of % ge Lt ye ar iron. Water, couveyunc Pea Birs. J. STOCKTON, Ito, Albematie Gos Va_myl-lag “q PRIVATE FAMILY WILL TAKE TWO GEN- tlemen to board in the country, five minutes’ walt from Linden station, Metropo.ita =e Ve wumery county, my1-3t* QPRING BANK FARM OPENS MAY 15; OON- venient for genta in oftce, snect traina twice eiaiyy ems 3. SiG BANK ales