Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1889, Page 2

SOCIAL MATTERS. THE CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE. ‘What fs Going on Among Fashionable | Opposition to Mr. Wilson—Proposed In- | People—Personal Notes. vestigation of the Washington Asylum. ‘Mra. Harrison received Mrs. Hearst, accom- panied by Miss Moore, of California, yesterday afternoon in the red parlor. Senator and Mrs. Hearst expect to leave the city soon for San Francisco. They will leave the New Hamp- shire avenue house in the hands of the archi- tect and decorators. Minister Palmer sails from New York for his new post to-day. Dr. and Mrs. George B. Loring have re- turned from New York city, where they spent the centennial week. They were at home to callers yesterday afternoon in their K street residence, Mrs. Loring presiding over a dainty tea table and dispensing the retreshing bever- age to her numerous friends. Dr. and Mrs. Loring will sail for their diplomatic post on June 8. Mrs. J. Kearney Warren went over to Wil- mington, Del.. yesterday morning to meet her er, who wason her way to this city, and the two ladies arrived last evening. Mra. Justice Miller will spend the month of June at the Warm springs in Virginia. Mra. Capt. Wheeler will entertain the Lenten reading circle at her residence on Thursday. Minister and Mrs. Robert B. Roosevelt, the incumbents of the American legation at the Hague, have been spending a fortnight in Rome. They will return to this country and their home in New York city early in June. Miss Grace Denio Litchfield and Miss How, who were introduced to society here by Mrs. Fairchild, and who spent the winter most pleas antly in the city. will go to Detroit next month. These young ladies, who are cousins, expect to spend next winter in this city. One of the earliest picnic parties of the year was held yesterday at Cabin John bridge. The Misses Hant, Mrs. J. C. Fremont, jr., and sev- eral members of the diplomatic circle were among the participants. Miss Katie Beach, of this city, and Mr. Will- iam Thompson. of Philadelphia, will be married here in October. Mr. and Mrs. Kavanaugh K. Kenneday have returned from their trip east, and will make their home for the present with their mother, Mrs. Josephine R. Keid, 1017 Connecticut ave- nue. Mrs. Olive Logan Svkes,who is a guest of Mrs. Mary W. Lockwood, again favored an appreci- ative audience last ning with one of her de- lightful readings, “The Stroller.” a dran character dialogue, not before heard here, but Many times read at the Princess thea ter, Lon- don. Frequent applause attested the delight Atthe meeting of the Citizens’ Committee of One Hundred last evening there was a long discussion over the reported candidacy of Mr. Jesse B. Wilson for District Commissioner, A number of the members present were opposed to Mr. Wilson's appointment, and said so. Hi: | friends defended him. and finally the following resolution was adopted: “‘Resolced, That the Citizens’ Committee of One Hundred are of the opinion that Mr. Jesse B. Wilson is not a proper person to be ap- pointed as one of the Commissioners of the District, and that a committee of eight be ap- pointed to call uy upon the President and repre- sent these views. The following were aj mage as members of the committee: M. I. Weller. T. . W. Tullock, A. M. Gan; AL Chas. Allen, E. A. Coombs, and Z. Dr. Reyburn was added to the committee, It was decided that the committee should cali upon the President to-day at 11 o'clock. TO INVESTIGATE THE ASYLUM. Mr. E. B. Stocking offered the following resolution which was adopted without debate: “Whereas grave charges have recently been | eras against the management of the Vashington asylum involving serious miscon- duct on the part of the intendant and certain subordinate-officials and cruel treatment of the inmates which the authorities seem to have treated with indifference: Resolved, That the committee on public charities be instructed to inquire into the truth of these charges and report to this committee, and with a view to their more efficient action that the said com- inittee on public charities be reorganized and all vacancies filled.” This committee as reorganized will be an- nounced at the next meeting. THE COST OF THE AQUEDUCT TUNNEL. Mr. R. T. Morsell offered a resolution which stated that as the superintendent of the water- works extension was appointed by the United States, and for neglect of his duty wag court- martidled and received only a nominal punish- nt: that, as this neglect caused a loss to the United States and to the District of $2.000,000, one-half of which is aclaim upon the District, that the United States in equity should assume the entire loss. This reso! tation was referred to the committee on water supply. — The Lawyers’ ‘Annual § Shad-Bake. The annual plank-shad feast given by the members of the District bar to the judges of of those present. among whom were Rev. Dr. | the courts here will be served at Marshall Hall Scott. Mrs. Li Commissioner and Mrs, | next Saturday. An excursion steamer will Oberly. Judge and Mrs. Hayden and Mr. Holt. | leave here in the morning. Several of the of Takoma Park. Mrs. i F. Hart con- | judges will attend, and invitations have been tributed two charming recitations. extended to the President and members of his ‘The daughter of Emily Thornton Charles is much worse aud little hope of her recovery is entertained. Olive Logan, who has become a member of the Woman’s National press association, will be their guest next Saturday evening at Willard’s hotel, when a reception and banquet will be given in her honor. The family of Secretary Rusk are at the Eb- bitt House. Mrs. Rusk, her youngest daughter. and a son will remain here until the middle of June probably, and then go west, not r until fall, when they will settle he nently. Mrs. Rusk is a lovely woman, —— and i< entleness cannot fail to charm. liss Rusk is a bright entertaining young lady who will be appreciated in Washington’t social circle another season. The eldest daughter is married and resides west. Miss Ransom has returned from New York and will be at home on Fridays, as usual, in her tudio, 915 F street. The marriage of Rev. Thomas M. Jones, the M. E. church south, to L of Beltsville, took place last evening at Worth- ington chapel, Beltsville, at 7 o'clock. Rev. John C. Jones. of Washington. officiated. Man friends of the couple witnessed the ceremony The New York Su» of to-day says Kate Eunice Beecher. grandaughter of Heury Ward Beecher, is to be married on Tuesday next to Wm. Arm- itage Harper. son of the senior member of the firm of Harper Brothers. —_—— cabinet, Four of the cabinet officers have already accepted. ——___ €2" Tar Evevixo Sran is read every day by more than two-thirds of the population of the city in which it is printed who are able to read! Can this record be matched by that of any other newspaper in the world? 000 Federal Building Asso fon, No. 2. The eighth annual meeting of Federal build- ing association, No. 2, was held last evening at the oftice of Jno. A. Prescott, secretary and treasurer, Kellogg building, 1416 F street north- west. The following officers were elected to serve the ensusng year: President, Jos. R. Ed- son; vice-president, Robert W. Fenwic tary and treasurer, Jno. A. Prescott. Directors, H. K. Gray, Geo. S. King, Wm. Hart, M. C. Barnard, and Michael Ready. The report shows receipts for the past year 34.27; disbursements, 678.28, with tr ury overdrawn #14.41. Total shares advanced bo “date 373, amount ng to $60,070. Total shi 99, amounting to $47,140. Leaving 74 heres holding advances, amounting to $12,930, Net assets, $12,900.19. Total shares subscribed, 2.047. Total shares canceled 1,940. Total shares now on roll 107—74 of which are hold- ing advances, Present value of each share, 3120.56. of aura Lee Walker, ——— To Atrenp tHE Wortp’s Stxpay ScHoorn Cosventiox.—The congregation of Israel E. church has granted its pastor, Rev. C. H. Phillips, leave of absence to attend the world’s Sunday school convention in London, and Mr. Phillips will sail for England June 19. Last Sunday the church raised 2440 to apply upon the payment of th church debt. Catrte Market. —At the Union Stock Yards 808 cattle were on the market yesterday, all sold to butchers as follows: Best suld from ag to 4} per pound; good sold from 3%; to 44 per pound; medium sold from 3%4 to 3%; per pound;common sold from 2}; to 34 per pound. 1,178 shee and lambs on the 1 market, and all sold as fol x lows: Old sheep sold from 3 to 44 per pound; spring lamb sold from 6 to 85; per pound. | Cows and calves sold from $20 to $45 each. Market for cattle was good. Market for sheep and lambs was good. Convicted of an Assault on an Officer. In the Criminal Court, Jadge Bradley, a col- ored man, James Thomas, was tried for using personal violence to Officer R. O. Melton on March 28 last, Mr. Walter for the defendant. The officer testified that he and Officer Turn- burke, standing at the corner of Maryland ave- nue and 4"; street. were informed that a man was killing a woman in an alley, and he went there. Thomzs was swearing and he went in and put him under arrest. He resisted, kicking Witness several times. Witness was knocked senseless by a blow. Witness did not strike Thomas till the prisoner had kicked him three times. Lula Taylor testified that Jimmy was beating Eleanora and she was hollering “murder:” that @ policeman was sent for and Oficer Turnburke responded and sent in the house, but she did not see what ‘vent on there. Lizzie Howard | testified that sh heard the fuss and saw two | men bring Ofticer Melton out. He was bleed- ———— The Law Not Kind to the Immigrant. From the Philadelphia Telegraph, May 1, “The law against importing labor under con- tract,” said surveyor of the Port Campbell to- | day, “is a mere farce as long as no means are provided to enforce it. Ifa man comes to this | country under contract to engage in an ocen- | pation, he is asked thejquestion whether he is or is not under contract, and if he says he is | not, it devolves on the government and its | agents to Prove that he is lying. If this can’t | be done, the man goes free. There is no law | that will puta man in jail for lying. These men are posted about the law before they leave — other side. They know that there is no pub- ity for lying, and that all they have got wae isto lie about it. If their answers to on ficial inquiry had the obligation of an oath attached to it, it would be different. The risk of incurring the penalty for Perjury is too serious to be trifled with, and if the law clothed us with power to administer an oath, or required that an oath Should be taken in the proper form, it would change the whole aspect of the case at once so far as the becom- ing effective is concerned. As it is now, it is a fiasco. I have only stopped the entrance of one man since it went into effect, and I sent him back because he admitted that he had been aconvict, ‘The contract law and the immigration law fur- nish a curious anomaly,” continued Surveyor | Campbell. “Taking them both together, if a man comes here and says he has no work. or no prospect of any, the immigrant commission- | ers send him back, under the lawcreating their | authority, as apauper. If he says he has work | in view,or is under any agreement to get work | here, we send him back under the contract | law. It is rather curious, isn’t it? If these two | laws were carried out to a strict letter it would stop all immigration at once. ing. Officer Turnburke testified that Melton was knocked senseless, and he grabbed Thomas just as he was jumping on the officer. The jury found a ve: t of guilty The Death Record. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon to-day ‘eaths were reported tothe health office | as (olloys: Saas. W. Numann, white. 19 days; Eliza Loch, white, 47 years; Joseph Beckert, white, 72 years; Francis P. Winter, white, 1 month; Laura Francis, colored, 24 years; Ln- cinda Johnson, colored, 27 years; John Davis, colored, 60 years: Clarence Jackson, colored, 1 month; Edward Pratt, colored, W. Brown, colored, 7 years; Jn colored, 10 mouths. A City Post-' Omce Building. Representative Milliken, of Maine, contem- plates offering early in the coming session of Congress a bill providing for the erection of a city post-office in a central and accessible loca- tion, and also a bill providing for the enlarge- ment of the Post-Office department building by adding two stories to ite be eight, a plan he pre- fers to that of erecting an wlditional buil ing in the square ont the opposite side of 8th street. | — A Woman Who Fights Policemen. Helen Duckett. alias Dyson, the negro woman who bas gained an unenviable reputation be- cause of her frequent assaults on policemen, was again before the Police Court this morn- ing, charged with disorderly conduct and as- saulting Policeman Groff. Helen has been em- ployed at the house of Mrs. Strawbridge since she got out of prison the last time. and yester- day, when she got drunk, she ran Mrs. Straw- bridge out of the house. | Policeman Groff ap- | red on the scene and attempted to quiet| Such a declaration as that is frequently heard | lelen, but she refused to be pacified, and the | in very inte Migent classes of society and gen- | officer placed her under arrest. She fought | erally from sturdy young ladies who are in the him for some time and bit his hand. Not will- te oe very bloom of health and are of a strongly ing te club a woman into subjection, he called | Bpon several citizens for assistance, but none | religious temperament. In a number of cases | | the source of the belief has been traced direetly | | | | | Women and the Faith Cure. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. “What is the use in being sick? I am never sick. I don’t believe in it.” them would aid him until the arrival of § Kelly the driver of an omnibus. Helen was | to the promulgation of the doctrines of the fait | put into the vehicle by the two men and taken | curists. Notwithstanding all the frauds that to the station. Judge Miller told her in the} Police Court this morning that it was pretty near time for her to learn that she had to stop assaulting policemen. e is a penitentiary | penalty connected with snch assaults and she | might be locked up for two or three years and j theu she would learn to behave herself. The | sought scientific remedies. judge told her that Officer Groff acted very j ‘The declaration of a believer in this method patiently with her and she was Incky that he | “lam never sick, I just don’t believe in it,” is did not strike her. She was fined 350 or 90 | the more humorous when it comes as it Piva days for the assault and $5 or 15 days for being | quently does from the heartiest member of an disorderly, evening's company, who probably never knew a — apain. Many who are unsophisticated in the Real Estate Matters. | worldly inconsistencies that they might know have been perpetrated over the country in the name of the faith cure there is an essential thought in the doctrine that is intensely attractive to women, and particularly to those who have some affection such as deafness or near-sightedness for which they have vainly 8. M. Mills. U.S. army, has bought of J. B. | by reading newspapers, are devoted to belief in Wimer, for é Zi. lots 5 and 6, square 8, | the even tenor of their lives because it gives Ecki them some spiritual draught they cannot de- G. E. Emmons and C. W. King have bought, | scribe. for $6,125. parts 8 and 9 square 518,28 by 111| “It gives me something I can’t get from any feet. on 5th street, between G and H streets | other church,” you hear them say. Secluded northwest, | from the bustling thought of these active times, Ernestine H. Stevens has bought, for $20,625, hey! dwell spears. in = faith that is charming Of George Truesde! Bs , Washington | for innocence and simplicity. Heights. spenrermacanias. tnt _ Probably the most inter interesting part of it to Catherine ¥. Simms has bought of Mary G, | the student of psychol meetings Simms, for #10.050, sub 18%; by | with strange or indred $y 8] rite ii in the close ae ne phd resemblance to oF absolute identity with fercns Borthwest. known by different names from times ancient on: Z. Partello has ht of Emma M. babys | grommps reen wee _ ee irom tt, for 25,000, subs 30, , bl at they can cure themselves or Le Droit park. and’ %2, block 3; | vefng ill by faith Little dream that epee % feet,on P, between 17th and 18th 7 ear! over again the title of egotist beste med for €4.200, tub 8, be na Toate fae ach | spon the od shizeshere wht believed: that T, between Lith and 15th streets northwest. | pain was not pain if they just fen so, and | room, oO. ie of Elizabeth Q. | thereby came the belief nothing existed Fie — = a the ancient Boerne between matter and Wm. Wall has bought for $7,900, of Daniel spirit goes on repeating itself in forms of Murray, part 15, 9q. 116, 19 feet 11 inches _b; tand and how oddly mixed up in 101 feet on N steel, bat any com sama ye you, — lat sera streets northwest. N t “te ba E. P. Townsend has is spirit”—and ing. for 86, sot it Tad ra gees wiser Connecticut avenue, between R Pei and in worth, wh lia, has tendered his reiguation to Pree! Bight by Gen. dent Mayer, to take effect Jusel SONS OF } VETERAN The Third Annual Enc Encampment, Divi- sion of ( Maryland. The third annual encampment of the Divi- sion of Maryland, Sons of Veterans, began its sessions to-day in this city. The council of administration met this morning at the rooms, | 928 F street. The colonel of the division, Thomas J. Brown, presided. The following are members of the council: D, E. Burras, Edward E. Herold, John R. Neeley, Frank M. Skinner, E. M. Leonhardt, Chas. A. Davis, M. Y. Brown and H. Werner. DELEGATES IN ATTENDANCE. At2o’clock the regular session of the ncamp- ment was held. The several camps were repre- sented by the following delegates: James A. Garfield Camp No. 1, Baltimore, W. M. Tucker. Jos. Sullivan (captain), Robert W. Wilson. cmonth Camp Ni Baltimore, A. Meeks, Cc. A. Birmingham (captain ), W. B. “Antietam Camp No. 3. Frederick, Md McKinney, C, R. Eley (captain), W. G. Easder. Robert Bruce Camp No. 5, Cumberland, Md., (captain) F. J. Hacka. Phil. Sheridan Camp ‘No. 8, Easton, Md., Captain), Joseph T. White, Warren Camp, No. 10, Forest Hill, Md.— Eugene Tucker (captain), Oliver Johnson. Potomac Camp, No. 1, Washington, D. C.— B.C.N lo (captain), Frank B. Wilson (past cay E. R. Campbell. on. ‘Soha A. Logan Camp No. 2, Washing- ton, D. C.—Theo. E. Spencer, Fred. Parker ie fitchell A, Skinner (past captain), 8. E. Thomason. “Callioux Camp No. 8, Washington, D. C.—W. W. Hall, A. F. Queenan (captain), R. D. Good- man. Charles Corbit Camp No. 1, Odessa, Del.—L. A. Rhodes, John Swan (captain), T. C. Enos. Garfield Camp No. 2, Wilmington, Del.— (captain) J. H. Reuss. Col. Brown announced the following STANDING COMMITTEES, Credentials—John R. Neely, W. M. Tucker, F. C, Firestone, W. B. Maynard, J. H. Ruess, Reports of officers—E. E. Stiner, E. R. Campbell. T. E. Spencer, E. P, Maynard, T. C. Enos. Resolutions—R. W. Wilson, F. J. Hadra, F. B. Wilson, W. P. Hagadorn, Eugene Tucker. Constitution, rules, and regulations—S. E. Thomason, G. W. Collier, M. B. Ross, R. D. Goodman, D. E. Burras. Ritual—E. M. Leonhardt, F. M. Skinner, W. A. Cornish, W. G. Eader, E. E. Herold. OBJECT OF THE ORGANIZATION. As the name indicates, the Sons of Veterans is an organization composed of the children of those who fought in the late war, The object is to perpetuate the principles which were then contended for and to assist members in need. The organization extends throughout the coun- try, and now numbers some 70,000 members. npment will probably remain in ses- ugh to-morrow. This evening the Potomac and Logan camps, of this city, will give a reception to the dele- gates at Grand Army hall, THE ANTI-FLESH EATERS, ‘ruit and Bread the Most Wholesome and Natural Food of Man They Say. From Longman’s Magazin The food which is most enjoyed is the food we call bread and fruit. In my long medi- cal career, extending over forty years, I have rarely known an instance in which a child has not preferred fruit to animal food. Thave been many times called upon to treat children for stomachie disorders induced by pressing upon them animal to the exclusion of fruit diet, aud have seen the best results oc- | cur from the practice of reverting to the use of fruit in the dietary. I say 1t without the least prejudice, as a lesson learned from simple ex- perience. that the most natural diet for the young. after the natural milk diet, is frnit and wholemeal bread, with milk and water for drink, The desire for this same mode of sustenance is often continued into after years, as if the re- sort to flesh were a forced and artificial feed- ing, which required long and persistent habit to establish a permanency as a part of the sy tem of every-day life. How strongly this pref- erence taste for fruit over animal foo d prevails is shown by the simple fact of the retention of those foods in the mouth. Fruit is retained to be tasted and relished. Animal food, to use a common phrase, is “bolted.” There is a natural desire to retain the de! cious fruit for full mastication; there is no such desire, except in the trained gourmand, for the retention of animal substance. One further fact which I have observed—and that too often to discard it, as a fact of great moment—is that when a person of mature years has, for a time, given up voluntarily the scot animal food in favor of vegetable, the sense of repugnance to animal food is soon so markedly developed that a return to it is overcome with the utmost difficulty, Neither is this a mere fancy or fad peculiar to sensitive men or over-sentimental women. Ihave been surprised to see it manifested in men who are the very reverse of sentimental, and who were, in fact, quite ashamed to admit themselves guilty of any such weakness, I have heard those who have gone over from a mixed diet of animal and vegetable food to a pure vegetable diet, speak of feeling low under the new sy: | tem, and declare that they must needs give it up in consequence, but I have foundeven these (without exception) declare that they infinitely preferred the simpler, purer, and, to them, more natural, food plucked from the fume source of food, untainted by its passage hrough another animal body. Irrigation and Rain. From the San Francisco Call, April 24. Gen. Greely evidently shares the notion o certain popular writers that irrigation is only required when the atmospheric precipitation falls below a given number of inches. But the necessity for irrigation only occasionally de- pends on the rainfall. In some countries, which would be deserts but for irrigation, there is quite a heavy rainfall. Lombardy, which has been irrigated for a thousand years, has some twenty-five inches—six inches more than Sacramento, there are twenty-two inches on the average in the Department of the Bouches du Rhone, where every field is irri- gated, some of the oldest irrigation works of Spain are ina region where the rainfall ex- ceeds twenty inches; back of Madras, in Indi: where every pound of grain is raised by means of irrigation, the annual precipitation is nearly | fifty inches, Rain, unless it falls at regular intervals and in moderate juantities at a time, is but little help to agriculture. At Madras. where twenty-four inches sometimes falls in a singie storm, it is @ nuisance to the farmer. What the earth wants to brin; forth its increase isa steady, uniform supply of water in small quantities throughout the season when plants are growing and fruit is filling out, | The result is attained in the eastern states and in northern Europe by a rainfall which in the aggregate is excessive, but which in the average is well distributed through the growing season. | Itis not attained in the country west of the issouri, even in paces where there is con- iderable rainfall, because the precipitation is not distributed and does not come a’ the pre- j; | cise time when it is needed. There is no part of this state where the people are more in | earnest about irrigation than in northern | Colusa, where they have a nual rainfall of thirty inches. Gen. Greely will find, if he in- quirés of the intelligent gentlemen who repre- sent his bureau in this state, that there are two classes of lands requiring irrigation here; one, lands which will yield crops without irrigation, | but which will double their yield under the in- fluence of a regular 8 apply of water—say a cubic foot per second to 150 acres—during the _WANTED—HELP. Ware WHITE WOMAN WITH GOOD RE crences to go North for the sunmer, as cook family. Call at 328 C st nw. Wasz Waxten=wounx c COOKS, #10 TO is CHAM. Nurses, a1 in or nids, re iters, Driv Fee C00! oe ANTED- EXPERIENCED SIRT AND | Yast Hands. Apply i446 Qst.n.w. mys WASTED-TWo ages PAINTERS, Use be rood workmen and steady men. J, WELLIAMS carriage and ‘wagon ‘butider 108.8 vert t., oppost Wasps, Sous Bn ei TO DO ase. rat b tat be ood cook. APP, with reference, at 1640 21st. ate ae Werras EXPERIENCED SHOE ee mn none ine other. Apply peony Riera Wie TED—A WHITE GIRL gl eo nee four German preferred o cu ahh HPatrect mw between land? myS-3t_ { NTED—A} ¥ YOUNG MAN cONEBRFERIENGE X RAUEMAN. 2t° é 27 7th street. ANTED SALESMAN A AND SALESLADY, REF- srence required; good pay. Apply room 11, 306 9th st. vrenmys-3 War TED—AGENTS TO SELL THE FIN Ciothes Line; the onl: ‘ever invented t holds the clothies without Dinu; m pesfost pososees bets ent recently issued; sold only ho egertl to whom the exclusive right is jive: on receipt of 50c. we will senda sample line by mail; freulars, price list, and terms to secure a territory at once. Address WORCESTER PINE ESS CLOTHES LINE oncester. CO., 17 Hermo Mess, my! wi WHITE GIRL. TO DO GENERA housework ina ye of two; must — welt recommended, 1226 5 ae ANTED—NURSES HILDE: 5 Ho \ tal; preference will be given to pik, ett ‘the Washington Trainin, arses: me: mason ve —A AND WAlg iny8-3t* D — PI aia BUSINESS , Bote tg ge ment: salary #18 to tart ii. on WAHEFLIN, 40 7th Tet wast ED_GOoD See ‘ON y. SEW- aching No, 8: oue accustomed te dveasiaak ing preferred. also good waist aud skirt bands, 444 N st.an.w. eS my8-3t x a BOSTON = the purpose o caeaes lor is and other cities. Parties seth Trbmn 655 Mo 850 cai tal can secure lucrative positions. Please call on WALES & CO., Slater Hotel 24 and Bats. myt-3t*_ v HOU; Wat Cooks hand references: no « 8 employers, EUREKA EM PLOYMENT ANB HOM RENTING AGE: NCY, 910 Fst. nw. my? 7-3t* ANTED. E a AND oneairt band Dew V ANTED — IMMEDIATELY — 4 SiEehorass Cook, settled man preferred, at Middleton House, 9th st., opposite Center mark: my7-2t WANTED — a TIDY. EEO COLORED won gook to yo home at night; must references. Apply at 1734 Pa. ave. n WANTED AT, 1802 I STREET, THREE, GOoD a Dressmakers. WANTED LADY IN OFFICE TO. FOLDC CIRCU- lars, addrons envelopes, state uae, past experien, and salary expected, Box 146, Star ofiice. ANTED—AT 1143 CONN. AVE., FIRST- CLASS ‘waist and skirt hands, my7-41 WANTED-A COLORED PORTER. rg con well recommended. Good salary to the right man, MERTZ'S Drugstore, 1014 F st. n.w. my7-3t NTED—A WHITE CHAMBERMAID AND Ve one who would be willing to go fans forthe summer, Apply at 201 I st. and 3 waste RESPECTABLE HITE fe 75 a - general io cenee 3 ist with ee, SSS ‘lle apne ADE py req ED—A GOOD SOPRANO VOICE FOR wi church ee must be good reader and able to jing solos well, “nyd-3t Box 110, Star office. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1589, W: ED-TAREE UNFURNISHED: Rooms, Vicinity of J: Sap exchat Prompt psy. Address ar offic ‘WANSTEDPERMANENTLY, 0) om furnished 2d floor roo: ONE OR TWO UN- furnished or Fo with boast for a ‘Kddirese. with "Box 64 Sear ofhce. my? WANTED MISCELLANEOUS Wanths aa RESPONSIDLE PARTY = for the summer - en with water and Every attention AL, Star office. ‘aNTED — TO PURCHASE WAREHOUSE « build, 28 an bet. La. a’ Pa steer dod ga bas ate ae Bet be VESTED pass cere ents ret cabin teig. The: nt will be H ane ee @ scale and «measure book pisces pont wo lS oa to ea I wares, = — jes need erie periebeed hands Them at te schoo! at any time. 1293 Fetnw mie WANTED PABLO FURRaTY RE UPHOL- y stored: Mattrewes duade over: work done in's Bisde: periect at gaartaeed CoRETBOR, 1G Vee SaS Sta keen oe 1 ce 4 zo at aes ‘plenty pn ‘hdregs Bo ANTED RIDING | SADDLE. caiman a McClellan Address Room 21, Saint Cloud Butiding, _my6-3t* On WATER BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH nd-hand Furniture, and Fea Entire Households as ty. ress: 219 7th st. sw. ae ANTED—HO ES TO PASTURE AT GEN. EF. 7 miles from city. Address Hay Beales, corner 1 Tout wW ane es “FOR PROF. vane NEK'S New ee ‘Tailor System of Dress and Garment Cutt with any inch rule and tape meenize slope. 494 maly silos. Syste that is ae | J upon lentific Tallon it les. stem vy me. . J. MESSER, 1303 Hs i.we “ae 4 WaASTED-TO ‘BUY FOR GME gE CASH Second-baid Furniture,Carpeis, Stoves, Feathers, etc,; prompt attention to orders 0} by ins y ial ap18-Im* oF oxen F. 1009 B st. n.w. opposite! ar eal, Purifier’ ; 100 doses free. Mrs. F. “A. BAILEX. ‘pole agent, ais CARPET CLEANING AND W hivovating Works Peters Henn Witurtae, resteameds aad tea Aethe De- Made Over, Furnitu: ee F HYOUNGS.140" Pa. m WANIED_Goop SECONDHAND CLOTHING, suns, revolvers, old and silver, for hick, pishest cash a be Call ee Loun Oftce, certdt Ben Pena. ave, corer 20st a. mee ‘samples at. Dee. OR RENT—ONE FURNISHED AND 1 5p UN- furnished rooms, 701 Ist street n.w., near Goveru- ment printing office. R RENT— 1x PRIVATE FAMILY, A SUITE OF handso1 rooma, 2d floor; good table board. RB. 1. ave. near Bhi reference Pogues RUsT & Tt FORD, 4 14th st. nw, NT—THREE ¢ a COMMUNICAT- Jug rooms on second floor, east, south, und west ox- posure; bath-room same iidor: hot end cold wat Cvery convenience; fauiily privates SUS 22d st u.w: _my 8-3" ze RH nished, Unexcepti Saintle UNFURNISHED OR PARTLY ‘ix rooms, six months or lon: tonal and central; uuenal, oppor parties; ref. exchanged. POSSESSION. erences exchanged. For RENT—IN PRIVATE FAMILY, ONE LARGE front room, on third floor, suitable for two gen- tlemen. floor. 2d st.n. RE tie gout e = ba ‘ ~ ISHED = in the sout! wo poe rt! hot Sy 2 ‘oe sty & minds extended views. "Address M. fice. ‘iso one hall room on’ second WANTED WHITE GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework in private frunily She iron- ing. Inquire at 510 71 Bt WASTEDIHELP, FOR ‘pitt TADELPHTAY ALSO cooks, houseworkers, dressinakers, ladies’ maids office boys, nurses and others, Germau’ and Swedish (Baggage room; trunks stoyed.) Bi HAM 8, 910 0th st. 1 TED IE | xOU NEI ‘AN EM JEN WAS’ ith ad cr’ TELLIGENCE OFFICE, Applicntinga for wove tent positions prepared iby an expert. 711 ‘one Ww. 4-6" 6° WASTED: ME: v AND SD WOMEN FOR A | Licat business. 10c, an hour made at be nen | daytime or evening. Senda 10 cts. for two samples 8 specimens to commence work on, ‘Add HOWARD & CO, Brockport, N. ¥. OUR Bey PATEN Be 18x18; 1300 VANTED—AGENTS FOR Fire-Proof Safes; sizes 28 b tail price $35; tion, award (eilver medal) C Centtenet ae) crn We are uot in the sate, pooke xcluive sterriory ven. | ALPINE SAFE CO., Cincinual WwW: nee TOK — CHAMBER: TDS, WHITE and colored: cooks, housemai bates fales- ra, Indies’ maids, companions, and ‘ali Dat Industrial Exc! aitig SF EINER ~ « . Offices, Waiter ter bulldogs . myl-li NTED—POSITION BY YOUNG MAN IN Nholesale produce cominission business: well ited with all its branc! good refere . 8. FREEMAN, ‘@unston, be sae By -ADQU, wee POSITIONS mmbermina, Waitress, Laundress and Nurses, Seamstress. Men Waitars, eae “hs Butlers. SAML A. COOMBS, 036 F st. Wit ANTED — BY TW aPECTA \BLE WHITE iris, situations: one 40 do general housework, ‘hambermaid or wuitress. Call on one aS BY A SETTLED COLORED WOMAN and pooen daughter situations—one as cook and other as chambermai dress 819 14t ornare to go away for i ae WOM. A place wurse or lady's maid. ocho tions to viene sity. Good references. Call at 922 18th st. Warten —BY A SETTLED WHITE W ar situation as nurse or chamber wages. Apply at ALESMAN OF 1 UNQUESTION ABLE ud character wants Sitiation : broad ac- ith grocery trade. Address SALES tar office, WANTED SITUATION BY RELIABLE AN! thorough eget rad hotel or ssloou-mai thoroughly cay able ‘to assume entire chi moderate salary. HOTEL, Starofice. my8-2 ws NTED—BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED MAN Asituation to mop the floors of buildings: good references furnished. Cull or address 617 Ls ‘ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN 0) 8 position as clerk in a coal 0} years experience. Address Box 1 * my7-3t* ANTED—SITUATION plain sewing or child's nw city for the sumer. Call at 1112 WANTED Laby (SIX YEARS* EXPERIENCE) desires situation in a school to music, IGHTER N, t ~y Hoe; twoand a half NAS CHAMBERMAID igptyfer le R By yk RENT—THREE USFURNISHED ROOMS ON wecond floor. with bath and was; 8133; suitable for rah on 88 Bee — oue furnished room on t! = hird Foe NTS EADY 3 MOVING TO ¢ CENTRAL LO- cation in northwest) wishes ® few «entleimen to fake rooms, with or ‘withont boa Teasonable terms; references. ress NORTHWEST S office. my8-3t* ‘TH ST., McPHERSON SQUARE: ntly furnished rooms; parlor and second floors front; private house. at NT-EN SUITE OR SINGL! Fie 5 Fronts table board. 1537 sided “SECOND st. nw. 1001 er for Pp: ing, 8137" or separat cee ewly, furnished, third floor, #8: quiet, private family; adults; refe 14:36 11th st, ___my8-2t* ” Fe OR RENT_—#1QPER MONTH FOR THREE DE- sirable unfurnished rooms: with SBF gud all con. Yeniences for housekeeping. Apply 2 RK RENT TWO 9. ONMUNTCATING FUR. rooms, second floor, with or f board: Belt line cars pass the door: Brivate ly; references exchauged? 1248 11th ‘at, wi ti w. 7-3 R RENT—NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, SEC- ond and third floors; bay-window house mk 625 E st. n.w. Also, baci Fst. 2B. in ‘class order, ouse gna een ensuite. Address FIN: my7-3t* GoD ROOMS FOR LIGHT R RENT—4 housekeeping: Nowe pape ad ponteke sonable. Norms, tea good good Weant. Ap ‘Apply to Aik | room. to's FUSSELL, 1702 Pa Pa Re nw. Re RENT LARGE COOL ROOMS FOR 8! mer; ee 800 10th st. uw. JUST ARRIVED, THREE OaR-LOADS > GOOD HORSES, t Capitol commistinge oF heavy craft. driving, cou New York ave. mantched cartuage teams and @ iew food 1oadsters. 14,1106 Fat. nw. my8-4¢| Aloo received inom Kentucky two carende of @xte- i "| Sif snect oth il tocades Sieger gE MRORTANT! my or etobanged at my, Noy Bulletin ‘before purchasing. ‘Yow Toe wil * | oda Bh sound, and must be as repre- OsErHt 5 wrote ooleS Pitta | Tereute aera cae oy Fess LEA Bana. ‘INA LOT FRONTING cet tr on nse a fon vuirseeet phacton near. c r Chanibers’ staule, DAVID D. Stone dO Pisce OEE se | at ot Sear Tit w ee FINE yt “SALE F 4. D-CARVED SIDE- SPECIAL BARGAIN. Sete Building Lots in northeast ToS Several very os SSE | section, one aguare fro mm H-st.cars, ‘Terms to suit. | Fos Ale A GOOD HORSE, CHEAP, ae At 4. V_N. HUYCK & CO, 14th street n. w. eee. L nbaylvania ave. Fe SALE-YOUNG HORSE, si00- sy ABLE OR SALE CHEAP LOT ON Las N. W., NEAR “3 driving. wuaranterd sound « iA hs ieeTiap paul a f., am- | Quner hag no ase “forum.” WA. G. BoENE Feed a SOREN S Sul uw. | Store, coruer Sth and Ks Fe, 34) F—ONE = oT Russian surrey; clams aes epee or, Chatte Inquire” at HOWARD ESE STABLES. 48% cst. my 2-1 OR SALE -YSTCHO SAFETY Bicren, LE, GOOD 210, a bargain, ~ satetys, excellent eon- . GEO. 8. ATWATER & CO, 1208 ve. mys FOS SALE DONE SET OF Goon, WALNUT Ur. bolstered Pario Furniture, and some other Pem- ture, at 117 Bst. xc. in IN “E CONTAINING ss, fet eubanas 3 splendidly for 18 Somes RGRAY © 00, 037 Fst E_MOST DESTRABLE iat or 15TH | J TOK SALE LaDYs TURNOUT n Rw.: size, 21.3x! wall bacton, Horse, Harness, Lap- call 9 ex bargain if bought at ouce. a ” | getlent fiom: Moree in’ besutifal d AOE 1 . H. GRAY & ©O., 637 F st. R SALE—ONE = THE BEST LOCATED LOTS under ‘he saddie, turnout cost 9800; will sell DOWNEY'S Stables, 1620 Lest. “my s-3tg FY So; south front of 143 feet and room, for twenty Fee SALE sarery pic TOL: LTTiC CSED bouses ; af iol op Sue fo Bold or, t0 build w ‘ cost €156, will sell tur SNE boo “ BICYCLE, Star office SS R ROE SALE O8 EXCHANGE —POK 0 DAYS 7 Peduce stock, at the styled work, both new apd sec the smailest to a” T2-passenger Jon, iso Hartess and Kobes for cash or on time. W GEYER, 466 Pennsylvania r sts. lot 14, 4 aot z A TREADWELL. _my7-6t ” 3? 7 iavy-' New Hampshire avenue, Land | yOu 8AL—BTOC! Ks FOR FUTU ‘RE GAINS. B. H. WARNER & CO., on my7-3t 916 F st. new, R SALE—CHOICE LOTS: 8.W. cor. 16th wt and Rhode Inland ave, |W. cor. 15th st. and Rhode Island my? a a Rok SALE awiaag POI _ COUNT, show cases, bins, meat-rack, si by lady saving Up storckeepinx, adress ah Saal Ok SALE SIX MULES. CARTS AND? BaRKEss: 73 tor mul 4 harness; niust be soi Weare now of ORAMA HEIGHTS. sen. | oboe Address MULE: ofict uf Evening Site ny ated at the head of FPOR, ALE QULK, ROUTE, OF 40 GALLONS. MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, Mb fx ean nemateas ra re te bmn res gud immediately adjoining the landsomest residence | party if takeu at ouce. Box Wit, Star ioe. see ner JOR SALE—AT A SAC ice A GOOD, FIRST ag iatt aud fall information can be had on application | WOR, SALE AT A SACK nbiuation lock , mod- THOMAS 3 eae ak Sdarecs Box ts teromen cose: com Fe _my6-1w 132 JOR SALE-CHEAP TO AN IMMEDIATE PUK- BR SALE-A FRONT OF 10x50. oo Seemeniee ~ eT. I corners northwest. suitable for atx wowNEk 13u0 Bet ae putts only $1.25 per foot. A.J. WHITA- FRE SALE Ob paiex —ABOUT, 60,009 OLD 30734 F mye cheap for cash. For particulars addres OLD BRICK. Star otlios my F JOR SALE—A BARGAIN’ IN? BUILDI 41 feet 6 inches front, 6 i 10 gad Soe FOe SALE FREsa COW AND. ear GENT ; conereted sti water aid sewer and good milker: wort wi SWoRMISTEDT's ens e27 sold at once. 210 New York ave. maw. R SALE —SPECIAL BARGAINS — TAKOMA JOR SALE- ONE BREWSTER Park—Lot 100x200 at 6c. per foot cash, sdjoining Little used :cost new #2,300 ; one «! ote heid lat Sand 10 cents. Lots in N at 4c. | used ouly one season; one Victoria, London m iat $5,000; 38 | good condition: one beautiful new Victoria, Aterican tcren arg] 900.” LEWIS ston, nore St. Dw. | make; twoside-bar bugwies aud two sets of English brauch office near station at Takoma Park. my6-3t"” | huud-made harness: now inthe tine toget & bentam. 96 | DOWNEY'S Stabies, 16201 st. nw Fe, SALE DESIRABL E BUILDING LOT, 22.90 (nll x1 Mass. sine Just of Cd cellent business of work horse ; one sual, handy driving horse, sound and gente: an clegaui extension top Surrey, a ladies’ buggy phi- ne. trong ide-bar top bugyy, city make, cust 0, will sell for SO, perfect order,’ ine set double ness, by Wood Gibegt is | OH SALE—TO BUILDERS AND INVESTORS— 1 will eel cheng, tn locks or acty tis ee Donuical lots in the best SNES SS square east. W. E. BURFOR Y FH: SALE—60 LOTS IN TEW F iween, Eckington and grounds, 25x and 25x120, from $150 to #300each ; ensy terms. This subdivision ison the line of improvements aud ae an opportunity for investment. For infor ion apply to” - RUST & Hi iver ai bugwy berness, all Ail are the property of & reaking up thelr stable and nce toe distant city. ¥ vrs everything separate ata very «reat sacrifice, ply to COACHMAN, at stabie, rear of residence, 1301 & nw. my6-30" OR, BALE “LAL 1 eal ime ssuall pony Lorsc, very gentle, a good traveler, aud der saddle’ a stylish vailge tars sea cases will’sell very ‘Teasousble of secoumtof’ Ul-bealth ef owner: ADDLY Private stable, 1008 13th st. my “PFAIRV Fair i! uF FS pa oe, 1, 1 UARE 12, ronts on Delaware containing 68,000 feet and Colfax streets n-e.-and will subedivide inte Se ahailow lows are chance fot « ballder; $0 cents KR SALE—AT THE THYSON D.BRAINAKD, Autores, Zo fine Horses. (my6-Ot") gaat ~. JOH BALE-MY SADDLE-HORSE, SEVEN B SALE REAUTIF E Siebt Years old, and without fault, Apply at stable, extended. adjoining hts, at $1.1 | 1688 Het. GEORGE BANCKUFT my6-: ‘The lote at intersection of” Mass. and per square foot jifurnia (T #trect) Fe SALE- AN ELEGANT ROSEWOOD U DPEy nucs. at $1.50 per square foot, 9 F si a] Piano , good as pm tall ited. . W. RILEY DEEBLI he stool and coverincluded AvG. L- WILD &BBOR OR SALE—-WE OFFER ame ‘CHOICE BAR- 708 7th st. n. my¢ ad C fpine in lots on 16th street, ; | Roe sALE— ‘ SPECIA! Actual baneaine ine number of of glisttly used Planes nd Organs, in perfect o1 my4-tols < FG. saa. Fe SALE—JUST ARRIV gD FIFTEER Fixe Draft and ten fine “cif iLbarL, Py ‘GU ioLey. rear of 93 D st. Priced ones. _my4-8t" Fe KR SALE—POSITIVE Snest urright Pian EXCHANGE Tae esding piano bow yoake | ysl Fe. \ALE—WRAPPING PAPER. APPLY AT a "__ my 3-6t FE —ONE NEW UPRI le tentered cxse, carved tone; only HUGO WORCH &'CO., 925 7th at, Fe SAL E20 Boas, ALL arvis, #10 TO Ze CUMBERLAND BOAT: Mr, panels aud $20, ast and au Fe SALE—PIANO BARGAINS. Rosewood square piano, 61.25, month. peymente @5 epi eim — ~ Tate oe 1 _ AND Beautiful Steinway square piano at reat sacrifice; Egan > aS Rg | "Et a wa Fe a IRST FLOOR OF FOUR oom. OF House 18 Pat B.W; price $14. mat P om RENTS —TWO FURNIS for, with board: ars OMS. SECOND tion. 1016 WLY Fi (SHI ‘HIRD-STORY jooms; summer rates; good location; coolest 9f Citys wear Pension, Patent, and Post -Offices. Magnificent upright, but Little used, to exchange for square or monthly payments. Call and see it, a aN SPLENDID CORNER LOT, 120288 in a business center suitgble for stores or a or particulate enquire of Elegant new upright pianos $10 cash down and €10 GEO. B. WILSON, 1418 F monthly till paid for. —2P10-1m Late of Walker & Wilson. ‘The Leading Piano House, ROR Teeter TA HEIGHTS | 2 THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 913 Pasve. We hav ther desirabi for sale in = ccd Giderent locations of Columbia Meichts. | Hesdguar- Fousse ee tera cu lowest peices. a ee ‘op Surrey, Out- * Canopy-Top Bu ess, Zand 3) Spring Punetons, Miudature Fuscwu.s, R KENT — SUITE OF THREE FURNISHED Rooms, large and cool; summer will logether or ly; references e: Ene RENTON FIRST FLOOR a — 3 cso ee ret 9 am CIRCLE-THREE COM, naivate bath, second floor, and two com. rooms, tt; oor, fur hose having children or servants need not —— ply. RB ys-1m FoR RENT— r_BEACEIFUL SS a SIs GLE suite, in private fauliy; furnished: large doublo- corner ho’ sath an and as epee fire-places every roomn:t red: 1101 Kn.w. ote POR RENT AT Ty ond-story front roo! LARGE 8 8 ta, suitable for one or two gen- Hemen, and other iplensant furaiebsd rooms, north and south exposure; terma reasonable, apis-Im OREN ___ FOR) RENT_FLATS. iTS LATS OR ROOMS IN NEW “APART slicy in square bounded by Coun. ave. and 17th et and Rhode ‘land ave. and N street. None but colored persons with Fill wood references need apply; JOHNSTON, ny 4-4t 1503 Penn, ave. nw. FOR RENT—STORES. Frouch and German; edticated in Scotiabd end Gos? ©. Box 114, Roncevert, G: Vv ANTED — thoroug! carriages and ence from pre of 1007 Hist nw. ANTED—A HOME INA TESPEOTABLE V WHITE family for a bright mulatto (girl) child age seven Zlama;, Where she will be properly xindly reated. Apply 1 SITUATION AS COACHMAN th uuderstands the care of tine horses, harness: eight years first-class refer t employer. 3 STABLE, LE. gear Corcoran st. may6-3t" ANTED— i ATIONS FOR COOKS Anat and dairymen, housekeepers, spade me nurses, &. ; cities, summer resorts and coul cam gitice ad réveptidn room first oor. BURNHAM'S. 9th st. nw. ee, RENT_7-ROOM BRICK J ¢ HOUSE ern smprovements; 1603 corner store. IR RENT—A FINE BOOT AND SHOE STORE or Furnishing Store. OR RENT LARGE Eaaline co AND DWELLING, Fico? [808 Lath ot nw; del 8 rooms and stable in for <a ear: pric ANTED- EMPLOYERS ¥ EI ot eet are SO Para es tn free, Foome reulsvereds clerk, con — pared by txpert; int Ee fon gratis. oe INTEL HiGENGL OFric - my é-1W' FOR RENT—OFFICES. Ww: THE I Ri = IRABLE OFFICE ON WARE LER AREY RIET EXOROGE | roa ner gt oeemace orrce OF meee i rt z TYLER & RUTHERFORD. city; aatlafaction rarantoed sai vena pote ted STEINER FORD. my1-1m* Walter building, L008 meee, growing season; the other, desert lands, which will yield nothing at all ‘without an artificial supply of water either from a system of irriga- tion works or artesian wells, Modjeska’s Forgetful Bridegroom. From the San Francisco Chronicle. Modjeska tells a story about her honeymoon that is somewhat amusing. When the Count and Countess Bozenta went on their wedding trip, I think it was to Paris, I am not sure, it does not matter, one morning she had just got up, and the count had been out for an hour or two taking a morning a He came back and appeared to be excited. “Helen! Helen! Come here.” “Come here, quick. I've brought you some “Come here love! pond the rat on the mar) oes ”, rig, T'm dressing. I'll aoe out as ey as I get dressed leisurly and came out of her The count was sit i i interested in his work, Bane ene aay looked all ove a = fruit was to be seen. She loo! The count looked up. Whee het ak for?” The count looked Se the table, It was not “Well,” he said, “T'll be itt "6 is hanged haven’ Soata rows WANTED-—-HOUSES. WASTED-T0 RENT A 1 HOUSE | OF p EIGHT. TO rooms (all iodern imy 5th st- aud south of Cat, se, I ll esse for A. B.U.. Star office. term . ‘hadroas (my8-6t") wast ED—TO BUY (DIRECT FROM WER, plorenienie price 4,000 in the yy ea pin provements; i Brice situs be Wie FURNISHED —* a FURIE Fie ag sa usar re Sue Apt Were eran are wee REronD Ww Arg tore st, WANTED—COUNTRY ee teres res et Spates FOR PR aia LE ABE | tia ee FOR _RENT—MISCELLANEOUS, RENT—A LONG ESTABLISHE Eau abies ee Penna. a: BI coal . Apply us & specialty, ferent kisids of business wanons 204 6 : sole for the Columbus Buggy Co. vehicles uo trot show work whether you buy or not. J. K. Oth and N. ¥. av. aud 1230 & SALE—-OK EXCHANGE AT THE HORSE AND AND Bazaar, 040 La. ave.. the hi ‘of new and second. ud no top Surries, 9) Carriages, top LLap-seat Park Phaevwus, Coupe Kockaways, p ‘tons, top and no top Bi jen, wad Carts fancy Delivers Sigh Groce Farm Wagons and Werrasties, Puli stock also of of every description at reasonable prices and on most liberal tern Bole “ut for Fine ‘Scrriages, Buse ‘Bugeies and cise td Soe Wi _aped-lm BESSINGER, SOR - oF GooD Pa ‘way in fair condition, made ingreu, Apps CL GURLEY Lis Feat OR SALE—OUR 8° ___ BUSINESS 3 CHANCES. MR $100 I WILL SELL TWO NOVEL AND valuable iuventions, drawings and specifications of which are prep ; or, for $175 1 will pay Govern- ment and attorney's fees feause of selling great need of money). a SELLER, Star office. OR SAL! Fite dud ood will of « long-established store crien, hardware, paiuts, ols and varnish, 1 potions, ; owner about to leave the city; no reasonable offer fused. Call between 10a.m. and 3 pan. daily, 12 Sw. my8-1ia T A GREAT fac! RIFICE Ss this city and now ne occupied ly, ®@ position of ust with some party orestate needing the couiden- tial om yg —_ pp, Baliabte nnd repeneiaae Eiaecrccwat oman Pte ea 5 years’ experience from 9 to acon pulirry hocks: ‘eta CK OF SPRING AND 8U3i- show and « Cand eur for claws work ate vary Uti Ligier, am ‘than what ny for interior Work else it re =] Star of ONE WITH SMALL CAPITAL im the Sas chance by addressing A. G., my 7-3 =—STOCK AND FIXTURESOF A PIRST- pabchaaite we i -F~-— tore doing a business of 812,000 per with 8 O00 capital.” Address B. V.* Star office. SSscrtinet Of eatrinees i the Soi Wd. JON 19-1m diz a Sh street. Front SALE-VARNISHED D WAGONS Senay ‘urniture, a, end & 4 VESTS Teak offer the folowing first-class local securities, Good dividend-payers at market prices: 30 Riggs’ Fire [nsurance. 4 ig wai caring od Z Eran Fire oatratice, : one) ST Ta eeyS. 25 Colum insurance. _ap6 100 Hine An, — R SALE—GOOD SINGING CANARL i Bee Me Bal ts OAR HR SALE—OVER 200 Rana Sw a D F secund-hand—fi ‘Lan Sener ie Satna ag Saepneticn and Lie it Coaches. —_— Notice-—Private on Goats cling tart, wil di Sete op me, (a8 my facilities tor thy ring, stabling and ee “oe aed as establish: © ho iyi TeloL st ow, Manufact aut bar-room inn. w., or wall id no reasonable offer refused. A\ ately Box 114 Star office, RK SALE—BUL EDING “ANI cory store, dwelling. Fat SALE—AN OLD- age GROC. cERY 80) yoy F a AND GROUNDS—GRo- ‘ood und coal yard combi 3 wood | x, i ROOM FOR & SALE, ‘DOING | GOOD. BUSI sett ohne! hls ORC Bars 7 = # VOR SALE_STOOE OF CORNER GROCER JOHN M. YOUNG Fe Pe ow fr ros thd endo ar |’ Hien Cyriage ret Cea bis nee tag of an for selling, owner's poor healt jehicles of Alt Mtyiea, my6-3e mba ey webositors, 47 and 481 C i M. J. ae SURVEYOR AND « Wi. “alegre a R SALE—TEMPORARY Ova ape atten —_— Until the completion of my new store on the south- ‘OR RENT—AN Or EST ABEL se eo ‘wooD pas Tainan re ere "e. sedan 1405 F at. pt ta nk LE ae LOST AND FOUND. fe ae Sree Vrs OST MAY sith ae cave Saae WED! RLD DO MOVE"—RE: west corner of Pa. ave. and 12th stn, wa I will be orp wou Rene RAMBAT bee pleased to see my patrous at 526 12th st. n. w.,mear Prices; watches cleaned, #1; first F¥. Finest California Wines and Brandies at lowest Se Seve woke ia the clr prices, 1am aleo the sole agent for Trimble and Per- oS a ratte fection Rye and Kentucky Sour Mash Whiskies, Cali aa wine ay hy Setoson. vi juor Merchant COUNTRY BOARD. _ n24-whe6m ‘80 12th ate nw, 7 —TH ‘o” Gas ENGINE KEE Hea HOUSE, Lai OSE, LAUREL, MD. NOW NOW OPEN Fea ptt nade ana foal ‘pagen oot acoummodations and sbout 3 ot niet ss Fe babaling of fae ‘e754 nyse re WEETEAND: IN A BEAUTIFUL sAND raha inte ii BeTsexy my OPEN FOR