Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1889, Page 2

SOCIAL MATTERS. ‘Mrs. Windom’s Informal Reception Yes- terday.— Personal Notes. Miss Tillie Frelinghuysen is to be married gers aor family residence in New- N.J., to H. W. Greer. “Nord has been rezeived here that Dr. Frank son of C. J. Hillyer, of this city, and Hise yr Douglas Smith, of Columbus, Ohio, were married in New York on Tuesday. Mrs. Windom held another of her charming informal receptions yesterday afternoon in the beautiful house on Dupont circle that the Sec- retary’s family is now occupying. Miss Win- dom pleasantly assisted her mother in the late afternoon in eting the many callers, amon; whom were . and Miss Evarts, Mrs. — Miss Kelly, Mra, Orange Ferris, Mra. J. M. Wilson, Miss Waller and Mrs. Brainerd. Miss Hatch, who is Mrs. Windom’s sister, and who has many friends in this city, will sail on the 26th of neat month for Europe with Mrs. Francis, of Boston. Mrs. Thos. B. Wanamaker came over from Philadelphia yesterday and spent a portion of the day im sending out P. P.C. cards to the ladies who called upon her early in the spring, when she held a series of most agreeable recep- tions. The cards show that the estimable lady isin second mourning. Mrs. Wanamaker re- turned to Philadelphia yesterday, and will not return here before next winter. Mrs. Waite and Miss Mary Waite, wife and daughter of the late Chief Justice, have given ir house on I street and have moved into the house No. 1616 Rhode Island avenue, that thay have taken for a year. Judge and Mrs. Ferris, of New York. who have been Waite since the ly spring, made the move with her. Mrs. Ferris has quite re- covered from the very severe burn she sus- tained on the arm in March. Mrs. and Miss Waite are in excellent health. Mra. Thompson- Swan, of Princeton, N. J., has taken the I street house that belongs Mrs. Waite fora term of years. Mrs. Charles Nordhoff entertained the Ladies’ Aid of the Homeopathic hospital at the second qnodlibet Ineheon™ of the season in her artist- ically attractive house yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Nordhoff was assisted in receiving the friends of the hospital by Mrs. Asaph Hall, Mra. Tyr- rell, Mrs. Cumming and Mrs. Henry E. Pellew. In the dining-room the committee on refresh- mente had spread an appetizing luncheon. Mrs. Lewis Cle phane, Mrs. B. Butterworth, Mrs. Randolph Keim, Mrs. W. F. Clarke and Mrs. Chas. Lyman were in charge, and they were ably assisted im dispensing the dainties by the Misses Nordhoff, Mrs. Jules Guthridge, Miss May Thompson, Mis# Blount, Miss Pres- |, Miss Clark, Mi yman and Miss Hill. Miss Butterworth and } Bevins sold lemonade in the hall, and Miss Richards, the treasurer, col- lected the 25 cents that is the admission fee atthe door. The luncheon continued from 1 to 8 o'clock and during that time the company was delighted by the singing of Mrs. John C. Fremont, jr.. Miss Henrietta Erni and Miss Prall. Mrs. McNabb, of Canada, gave a spirited recitation. Among those present were Rev. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Bartlett, the Misses Win- dom, Mrs. Isaac Henderson, Mrs. Admiral Russell, the Misses Russell, Miss Aileen Bell, Mrs. Milla, Miss Thompson. Mra. and Miss Soule, Mr. Lewis Clephane, Mrs. Wadsworth, Mrs. Fick, Mrs. Gurdon H. Wilcox, Mrs. Cool- idge, Mrs. James H. | McGill an Hier guests, Rev. and Mrs. A. W. McNabb, of St. Catherines, Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. O'Hara., of Toronto, who are here on their wedding journey, Miss McDonald. of Montre Miss Pratt. Mrs. Millmore. of Boston, Miss Ed: Mra. Langhorn, Mrs. H. Preston, and Mr. and Mrs. Youmans. The next luncheon will be held at Mrs. Tiers’, at 1441 Rhode Island avenue. Miss Marie Wadsworth is visiting friends at Classic Shore, on the Potomac. Mra. E. B. Youmans has returned froma long stay in Elmira, N. Y., where she was detained at the bedside of her aged mother, who was ill and is now convalescing. A delightful tea was given on the grounds of the Country club house yesterday. Mrs. John W. Foster is spending a fortnight with her son-in-law and daughter, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas, at Watertown, N. Y. gE sU THE MEHLER LIQUOR CASE. Commissioner Webb a Witness in the Police Court. WEY A LICENSE WAS REFUSED TO THE SOLARIS AND THE MEHLER LICENSE WAS REVOKED— ‘TRE COMMISSIONER SHARPLY CROSS-EXAMINED— STORY OF THE DEFENDANT IN THE CASE. The case of Joseph E. Mehler, who suc- ceeded Solari Bros., was again called in the Police Court this morning. This is the only case of the kind ever brought to the attention of the court. The defendant was first granted & liquor license, which was afterward revoked by the Commissioners, and the defendant was accused of conducting « saloon without a license. Mr. J. J. Johnson appeared for the defendant and Mr. Shillington represented the District. COMMISSIONER WEBB A WITNESS. Commissioner Webb was called as a witness. | He testified that in making the liquor regula- tions the Commissioners reserved the right of revocation of licenses and of refusal to grant a license as to a place as well as to a person. That question, he said, is still an open one, the courts not having decided upon that point. The _= in question was known as Solaris’. It has en a notoriously bad place so far as the ob- servance of the law is concerned. The license ‘was refused and a transfer was made from one Solari to another, and again a transfer was made to still another Solari. This year the license to the Solaris was finally refused. The pep pee thought they had a right to re- icense on such grounds. THE COMPAO. WITH MR. MENLER. Then Mr. Mehler applied for the license, con- tinued the witness. Mehler had a letter from 8 gentleman in New York certifying to his good character. He ente’cd into an agreement to remove the name of Solari from the building and also that he would not employ any of the Solaris inthe house. Witness said that the license was not revoked for violation of the ‘ted conditions on the face of the license, wut because of Mehler’s false representations made at the time the license was granted. MR. WEBB CROSS-EXAMINED. On cross-examination witness said that his kmowledge concerning the character of the house came to the Commissioners through the lice; that the pool-room was kept open on Rinasy and that the house was also kept open on that my oe of the week under the pretext of kee) ing-room. rg heen asked witness if he did not think it an extraordinary proceedidg to pre- vent the employment of certain persons. Witness replied that the action of the Com- missioners was with reference to Mehler and Rot to Solari. “On what act of Congress do you base your authority for making these regulations?” ame nt re ae haven't looked into the matter,” he re} “Then, as I understand it,” said Mr.Johnson, “you claim the right to compel the change of a mame of a Lipa en it becomes obnoxious to “Xo,” perth the Commissioner. “Not be- cause it is obnoxious to me. but when it be- ¢ Commissioners got bg aed for aie Sg oa this case from w giv er to it them pow grant THE DEFENDANT TESTIFIED that when he was granted the license he signed certain conditions imposed upon him by Com- missioner Webb. He learned that the Commis- sioners had given his house a bad reputation. He saw the persons who visited the house and them were Senators and Representatives, He said he took down all the sigus on which | were the initials of the Solaris, but he did not take down the large sign bearing the name of the house. He said that he has never violated any law with the exception of keeping open on ition Sunday. He said that he com- with all the requirements except to dis- charge Mr. Solari within three months, and he intended to town oney four months as he (de- — to familiarize himself with the Witness said that he had not dis- ebarged any of the Solaris nor does he intend to do so as as they behave themselves. A FINE OF $105 AND AN APPEAL. After arguments by counsel it was agreed that the court should give judgment against the defendant in order that the point in ques- tion might be settled by the District THE HAPPY FIVE HUNDRED. The Agnus Lawn Party. 4 MOST ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT. When Gen. Felix Agnus, of the Baltimore American, and the Journalists club of Balti- more issued invitations to fully 500 people to go to Nacirema yesterday and there do honor to Mr. Frank Thempson, vice-president of the Pennsylvania railroad, they never supposed that Uncle “Jerry” Rusk, the Secretary of Agriculture, would be the great feature of the occasion. But he was. For the time, at least, he outranked and overshadowed his fellow cab- inet officers: Not that they were less great than they usually are, but they failed to grasp the opportunity by the aid of which the old granger from Wisconsin rode into the popular affection. The opening of the incident took place at Stevenson's station, the nearest rail- road point toGen. Agnus’ residence, where a long string of cars had conveyed the guests from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. As soon as the train stopped there was an immediate rush for the fumer- ous omuibuses, transfer wagons, and other ve- hicles which had been provided to make complete the journey. THE WASHINGTON CONTINGENT were in two buffet cars in the rear of the train, and was consequently at the tail end of the crowd. But it didn’t miss anything. Right alongside of the place of debarkation, which was principally mud, was a huge hay- wagon, to which were hitched four magnificent grey horses, decorated in honor of the occasion Moline and bigs a not at the —- for the pu of hauli engers. 1 were after freight. Before the driver knew what was going on his wide spreading hay-rack was hidden by a crowd of newspaper men. All the newspaper men could not get on, so they had to content themselves with riding i in other conveyances with the journalists, Just at the moment of capture the members of the cabi- net came out of their car and with one accord, ithout previous agreement, the crowd on the hay-rack yelled “Rusk!” “Rusk!” The Agri- cultural department immediately forsook his more sedate colleagues, ambled over to the bi wagon and, after being introduced to the hest, tating driver by a hundred full- -grown pairs of Inngs, sprang into the driver's saddle and was astride of Gen. Agnus’ pet draft mare Daisy. SECRETARY RUSK AS A DRIVER. Of course everybody cheered, and when they got through cheering, so to Speak, they cheered again andagain. It was a heavy load (the hay-scales said there were 5,700 pounds of correspondent on it) and the Secretary must have realized the responsibility of his task. But he didn’t show it. He cracked, his whip, spat in the palm of his left hand—which had an iron gp on the jerk-line—and the team started off. less than a minute the regular teamster was satisfied that his temporary substitute was a success, and before they had traveled 500 yards he ceased whispering directions into the Secre- tary’s near ear and retired to the rear end of the wagon, where he superintended the opera- tion of the brake. No more noisy crowd ever traveled that rond before. Every passer by re- ceived a salute. metilesome — team (e aced and pawed, but they behaved admira- ly; they realized that a master hand held the whip and at least one of them felt sure that the headquarters of the Agricultural depart- ment was “in the saddle.” In the most adroit manner, obstacles were avoided, and when the Secretary so cleverly manipulated the jerk-line as to bring both teain and wagon safely through the rather narrow gateway at the entrance to the grounds, cheers of thankfulness were freely shed by those who had for a minute or so been correcting many errors and di many illusions of the past e see Fone gy oe one hitherto poled arg fact utterly disproved. It has been held for two centeriey that a Freneb- man, with the lpve and devotion he bears to his native land, with all its beanty and culture and art and its thousand attractions, could never be a contented or successful colonist. ‘That statement can no longer be-acce} Gen, Agnus is a gennine Frenchman, with ali the zeal and enthusiasm of his race, but he has 80 successfully colonized himself that he is more at home than an American, and has the added grace of making Americans as much at home with him as they are under their own roof. He came to us an educated artist and threw himself into our civil conflict with all the ardor of the young Lafayette, and fought for the Union as he would have fought for the in- tegrity of France. To these achievements he has added the accomplishment of an admirable journalist. He las bidden us to-day to this splendid mansion, located on these broad acres, and I am sure I speak for the wide circle of friends he has brought together when I express to him our ‘united thanks and our sincere ad- miration, [Cheers,] OTHER SPEECHES, Mayor Latrobe, of Baltimore; Ex-Gov. Wil- liam M. Bunn, of the Clover club; Joe Howard, ir., and President Fred. Perry Powers, of the debating with themselves as to whether they ought or ought not to jump off and walk. A few moments later and the three tons of yelling humanity were off the wagon in front of ema, engaged in thanking their illustrious driver. Secretary Rusk’s skill as a horseman reached the equestrian high-water mark, for he succeded in jogging along without having the legs of his trousers crawl up to his waist. This evidence of bilility was commented upon quite extensively, and several members of the Gridiron club asked him for the recipe. A DISTINGUISHED GATHERING. The gathering together of so many dis- tinguished men as were at Nacirema yesterday is possible to but few private citizens, and the occasion could not have been otherwise than highty gratifying to Gen, Agnus and his_prin- cipal guests. Four eabinet members—Secre- taries Blaine, Noble, Tracy and Rusk—were there, and so was Gen. Bussey, the assistant secretary of the Treasury. Civil-Service Com- missioner Roosevelt and Representative Henry Cabot Lodge held close communion on the lawn, while Representative Cannon hob-nobbed principally with the newspaper men. Scattered in and around the beautiful mansion were Gov. Jackson, of Maryland; Congressman Mc- Comas, L. Victor Baughman, R. Stockett Mat- thews, ex-Senator Henry G. Davis, of West are Col. John L. Thomas, Erastus Wiman, Gen. W. J. Sewell, ex-Gov. Oden Bowie, Gen. —. U.S. A.; Gen. Horatio King, Gen. John . Keltou, Charles Emory Smith, Joe Howard, ; Postmaster Frank Brown, of Baltimore; Becre tary of State (Maryland) E. W. Lecompte, James Elverson, W. M. Singerly, Capt. Hoxie, ; John T. Ford and 500 abene all intent on en- joyment. As the guests arrived they were in- troduced to Gen. Agnus and to Mr. ‘Thompsoa by President A. B. Howard, jr., of the Journal- ists’ club, of Baltimore. In front of the mansion and under one of the prettily decorated tents which dott@l the grounds was lizel’s Fifth Regiment band, and for four hours that band did nothing but play the prettiest selections aud perspire, THE OPEN-AIR DINNER A GREAT SUCCESS, The dinner was a great affair, a success throughout. Tables had been so placed on the sward that the huge trees would shut out the heat and brilliancy of the sun's rays, and at 3 o'clock the numerous waiters commenced to serve the meal. The difficulties which lie in the way of serving a hot repast to 500 hungry people in the o — air can only be understood and appreciate caterer who has tried to do it. It was a success yesterday, but those waiters would not care to repeat the perform- ance to Before the dinner was half over there were songs in abundance and stories galore. Every- where there was wit and the utmost good hu- mor. The most popular table was that which was presided over by Secretary Rusk. At his right and left, respectively, sat such well- known people as Hallet Kilbourn, John Cham- berlin and Joe Howard, jr., and fifty others equally popular, nearly all engaged in newspaper work in this city. Parallel with it was another festive board at which Ed. Hay, Jobn Philip Sousa, Hub.” Smith, Paul Wolff, Fred. Mussey and a number of kindred spirits made exceeding merry. They attracted con- siderable attention, and lots of people left their tables near the house that they MIGHT ENJOY THE FUN at short range. The “Gridiron” boys however, lost their grip upon their audience when a number of fine horses were led past the tables so that the guests ‘might see what manner of animals the ring Valley fanciers own and produce. Ed. tay was completely thrown in the shade by a hage black Percheron stallion, whose weight is figured up by the ton, and even R, M. Lar- ner’s finest vocalizing was not applauded as heartily as was the neighing of one magnificent gray horse—to all appearances a perfect ani- When the dinner was over there was an en- tertaimment. .The crowd congregated on the east front of the house and listened to speech, story, and song. Gen. Agnus welcomed eve: body and landed Mr. Frank Thomson as the viee- rein t of the greatest railroad in the i Mr. Thomson's reply was brief but Col John L. Thomas was then installed as master of ceremonies, and after his witty intro- duction was through he presented Gov. Jack- son, who said about a dozen words in praise of Gen. Agnus and then retired to make way for Secretary Blaine, who was received with tre- mendous applause. He made a few felicitous remarks as follows: ‘MR. BLAINE’S REMARKS. Mr, Chairman and Fellow-Citizens: 1 confess that I am taken wholly by surprise. This call is entirely without notice. I have not been ad- = with the President as I happen to be at this time, bot and ly, it is not without embarrassment that I I feel semewhat as one would who is asked to Hist be oe thing whic deem it per ee ee to oa geet pomp that is, in and im heart, in ail his actions and in all his inten- Court. A fine of $105 was imposed the ase was appealed. ——. 45 Mixutes To Bartrwore.—In the schedule of 24 daily trains W: to Baltimore via & O. are 5 that make run in 45 minates, in 50 minutes. and 6 in one hour. —entedaipabenes @@ “Onward and upward” is the motto of ‘Tus Evexrxe Stan. Onward in its extending influence, upward in its circulation and adver- tising business. The increase is a steady, healthful one. Gridiron club; R. Stockett Matthews, Charles Emory Smith, of Philadelphia, and Gen. Hora- tio King made speeches, Dr. Bedlow. of the Clover club, and E. B. Hay, of the “Griddies,” gave comic eee Herndon Morsell, Hub. Smith, E. B. and R. M. Larner sang an “Agnus” song o the tune of ‘Maryland. My Maryland,” "and then the company dispersed and went toward the railroad after cheering for Gen. Agnus until they were hoarse. The hay-wagon was all ready and so was Sec- retary Rusk. Once more did he bestride the (es gray mare and again was the hay-rack loaded down with newspaper men. Somebody stopped the outfit long enough to allow a pho- tographer to take a picture, and then with parting yells the boys were rattled away down the hill.” The railroad arrangements were well nigh perfect, and the travelers were loud in their praises of Passenger Aj Ment Boyd and his assistants, Messrs. Parke and Postlewaite. The buffets on the train were more than equal to the occasion, and the service was, in every re- spect, beyond criticism. > = CATHOLIC SOCIETIES. The Eleventh Annual Convention of the Knights of St. John. The eleventh annual convention of the Ro- man Catholic union, Knights of St. John, will be held in this city, beginning on St. John’s day, June 24, and continuing for four days. The sessions will be held at Carroll hall. This organization is social and benevolent in its ob- jects, and is composed of representatives of some 140 Catholic societies, The members wear the uniform of their respective societies. and there will bea street parade and alsoa prize drill. It is expected that there will be some three or four thousand men in line. The local commanderies have organized the follow- ing COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS: Knights of St. Augustine—J. H. Fletcher, L. J. Herbert, Jos. Davis, G. Coakley, M. Z. Booth. Knights of St. Columkille—T. A. Duffy, M. D. Stack, Jas, Lawler, J. G.O°Connor, Wm, Mur- phy. Knights of St. Jennings, P. Howlin, C. ley. ‘The chairman of the committee is L. H. Lan- man and the s Peter—-L. H. Lanman, J. T. E. Cooksey, A. Lang- cretary is J. H. Fletcher, THE OFFICERS OF THE CONVENTION are as follows: Supreme spiritual di- rector, Bishop, Wm. McCloskey, of Louis- ville, Ky.; supreme commander, John Dunn, Cleveland, Ohio; first supreme vice- commander, Adam J. Weckler, Chicago; second supreme vice-commmander, John H. Jamie- son, of this city; supreme secretary. Fred. W. Domedion, Buffalo, N. Y.; supreme treasurer, T. A. Bourke, Wind ALEXANDRIA. Reported for Tre EveNixe Stan ‘'y Roaps.--The county supervisors have advise the county court to order the erection of county bridges at Carlin’s Springs and at Wil- son’s Crossing over Four-mile run in that county. Hereafter, by a vote of the board, all county roads shall be at least 30 feet in width. A strong effort is now being made to improve the roads and bridges of the county, and the overseers of the highways are kept busy. Assurep 2 Rauroap MeN.—A brakeman, nained H. Carter, residing here, hascome home slightly injured by an accident on the upper Micland railroad. “Two colored laborers, living here, were injured in a collision on the Penn- sylvania railroad, near Woodbridge last even- ing, but neither of them seriously, Norgs.—The third ward democrats will meet to-morrow night at the Columbus-street court- house to nominate a candidate for alderman, vice J. R. Lambdin, resigned.——Richard L. Carne has been reappointed superintendent. of Alexandria city schools and J. ©. Feebry of the Alexandria county schools for four years from the Ist of July next by the state board of edu- cation, at Richmond.——The registration of the city. just completed, shows 2,318 white and 1,168 colored voters. ‘The county couat house has been insured for nited States Marshal Farr, of this district, will qualify and enter upon the dis- charge of his duties before the close of this month.——The Rock mansion, on Duke near Lee street, has been sold at $1,500 to Mr. George Mankin.— Judge Norton has made a decree directing the convayence of the Arling- ton brick works to O. A. Jones upon the filing of his bond to pay certain claims on the works if they should e esta ablished. coated Artillery in the Future. From the Academy. As the range of guns in the field is augmented battles will more than ever be prepared by can- non, batteries will open fire at the distance of miles, and the adversaries’ batteries must, at least, be weakened before infantry can venture to advance, except under very peculiar cireum- stances. The power of modern cannon is so tremendous that, when hostile batteries come into conflict at anything like reasonably near distances—viz, from 1,500 to 2,500 yards—the duel can scarcely last long. We shall see no cannonades like that directed against La Haye Sainte, which lasted for hours, and the victory will belong to the artillery chiefs, who, with anything like an equality of force, lay their guns best, take most ac- curate aim, avoid salvoes and wild dis- charges, take care that their men are not hurried, aud, above all, can enfilade their enemy—a process now more than ever destruc- tive. For the reasons to which we have re- ferred before the system of artillery reserves should be given up as completely obsolete, no efforts should be spared to bring forward every available gun as quickly as possible, and the organization of the three arms should be so arranged as to secure this object, the pieces and their trains being always kept in close con- tact with the rest of the army, and capable of rapid movement to the front. For the rest, artillery should alwa aya be ready and equal to contend in the field with infantry; it should consider itself a more powerful arm in any- thing like an equal struggle, and once it has been placed in its true position it should, if pontle, never fall back. At the same time,in our judgment at least, the artillery, owing to the vast spaces of battle-fields in modern war, may on many eovacione be greatly imperiled, Apologetic. From the Merchant Traveler. “Miss Smithers,” said Billy Bliven, “I trust you won't pay any attention to what I said yesterday evening.” “I don’t quite comprehend you,” the lady said, blankly. “I know that. It was supremely silly, but you mustn't mind it; every once in a while I do something silly; but I am al it the next minute.” “To what do you refer, Mr. Bliven? ‘The Mer- cersburg Classis of the Potomac Synod of the Reformed church, ~ session Tuesday at Waynes- boro’, Pa., adopted a resolution favoring the prohibitory ponte Ne to be voted upon June 8 in Pennsylvania. The resolution was op- by Rey. Cyrus Cort, of Greencastle, who vi yusly protested against the amend- ment nee nowepeper | interviews, DB hoernaeta som hows yo esterday a long discus- WANTED—HELP. ____ WANTED-—-HOUSES. FOR SALE—LOTS. ___| FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS —— Se WASTED—4 DRUG CLERK. wir four years’ ye 4 C4 HUDSON'S, 1119 iaees ‘Alexandria, Va. maytO-2t ‘ANTED-TWO 1 SS UNION Hi 4 WY, painters Apply at Maid Oth ot, aw, yer bh: ANTED—A BOY -K FECT ery. Call at 1324 Pe i peeve Ea or eF Ee Colored my16. Nurses, an: away, Waiters, Driv Cooks, SAM'L’A. COOS Wait teem Farm aed Dat t once. Dick's Bids thin we alee Bure Dat aa ace a beg V AXTED—§ YOUNG MAN BETWEEN | “i8 xD 20 yes "Ww well toneip n'a bar. “Sadreas M. Ms i Btar offoe. ANTED—A DRESSMAKER TO WO! the week; nose bat Haste net apply. Dw. tleman, well ac in Washington, can make $1 $10 weekly. i halt the, time. galt at LLAN. omy 16- -Bt* Room 27, St. Clond Building. Wis TED— vAIST PP, SXIRT HANDS. APPLY )stamectiately RK BY o20E Vv TANTED — RAPHER AND TYPE- writer in a lawyer" notker Address, ‘stating @x- perience, references and salary expected, Lock Box S87, city P. 0. _ my16-3t" NTED — > EMMEDIATELY — | EXPERIENCED Wai and skirt hands, also one apprentice, at jt. 1 Se __myl6-2t* HEALTHY ears old, to assist in house- pply after © p. m.: 1809 N WANTED. ESPECTABLE AND Shite Gin 13 tole Work for family of two. si ‘ANTED—A GOOD RESTAURANT COOK, one: man or colored woman. Inquire at once at SCHMIDT'S Restaurant, 762 7th st. n.w. It WANTED A BOY TO LEARN THE DRUG BUS- ines; one who lives with his parents preferred. Address Box 20, Star oftic my16-3t | LUTZ, WANTED SA GOOD SHOEMAKER BY ee Ww a ‘0 MAKE family. wis )—A SMART, NEAT BOY, Minselt Seperally, useful in a rival Apply at once. 2° WANTED een aN COOK, MALE OR female, ood character; steady emplo ringnt. Address Bo: tar office, WANIED-§ WHITE MAN AT MY | dou NTRY place ; must understand the care of horses and gardening. Without recommendation as to sobriety and industry no one need apply. Call 1oth st. from 8 aiuto 4 pan. of at my place after 6 o'clock jn Brightwoodl.¢ AB. Wie EDA LADY ca ABILn ¥TO sible position; 20to W. HESLI 1:30 a.m. H. WAxEER=ox ‘FIRST-CLASS WAIST AND skirt hand and two or three apprentices and one pods Til that is willing to do an her home. WILSON, 1310 Sth #t-n.we mylO-2 WARTED-A GRADUATE PHARMACIST FOR relief or permanently if suited; @ settled m preferred. A reas G1 NGL, Star office. m330-3t" NTED—BUSHELMAN, ALSO SCOURER AND Presser, at C. Patechom 1770 Pa ave eee GENTLEMAN OF GENTEEL ae pearance ef oem references, at once =fiarions Permanent; good salary, Koom 11, Central = D.w. cor. woe and 9th st. way HIGHEST PRICES PAID A Ar an MME. WASINGLON' 'S to first-class waist trimmers, 122: ANTED—A {WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE- ust go home at night. 311 Eeanegiye ie nia ave.n.we waz D-A GIRL TO TAKE CARE OF Two children, German preferred, Call on Mra, FRAN! B. CONGEK,' Hotel Maltby, Capitol Park. m1 V ANTED—A WAIST HAND; ALS A hand; don’t need to call tiles cxperieced. Mtr. RYHNEK, 741 13th st. now. ws NTED- TLEMAN, W! ences, to ‘Su responsib! ee @ salary, $16 gp wee! Apply 10 a. m., THULE & CO., 480 72h Was WHITE GIRL, W PILL Revty deta the housework, &. weit treated as a unember of the fam Ww. NTED—NO, 1 SERVANT, COLO! general housework: three in family adules ioe nights; references required. Apply 1307 F st. second floor. my15-3t” WANZER LEARNERS FOR PR NER'S New International Tailor Sy: eS and Garment Seep with inch rule anc “sr its — no ile tall only bles. Byte ‘that a bused upon scientific tgllor pritciples, “System ta by Min J. MES: iat i 3H st may. “tine V ANTED — LADY “AGENTS #40 a week with ny garment. Addres irs. H. my15-6t* AVI TERAGE OVER nd new Rubber Under- ~ LITTLE, Chicago, Tl. ANTED — IMMEDIATEL’ DRESEMARERS | skirt, waist, and basque hands. Apyly 1. st. 0% Vy ANTED—A FEMALE COOK, WHITE C JV, cred Apply 20 GEO. F, KOZEL, aas7 “ath st. D.w. and my: \TED—A YOUTH, FROM 15 TO + 5 a TEAEE age, towork ina pony s store, ee be quick ig references. Address M. H. B., Star offive. WaAntzn ‘ou LADY TO TEACH DA: veg (2 pupils), and music (1 pupil), for board duri summer in family of two (brother and sister); reterence. Address LIBBEY, Towinsvili, ax county, Va. 5-30" WARTED.cooKs, ‘S, NURSES, WATTERS, tees hands; men and women for: ‘stn work in places always ready, EKA EM- oot We NT “SKIRT HA? ALSO an ree siigtest wages paid” “ty imme- diate! 4-3t° NE ‘aud farting cata 03 oe FOR EACH STATE TO HAN- Witswapii ‘HI i MST! ly wulsatante ‘tbe cutting ghildren's clothing. Apply, from 9 to % die our ed eneral managers; liberal in- ducements to em, wight from $28 10'8100. Cali Room 2, HO’ LATER, corner 2d and B sts. n.w. _my14-3t* Nes ANTED- STATIO: R engine) at Capitol park ull Apes ove, my14-3t See a, V ANTED—TWO FARM HANDS. MUST BE W recommended. Apply at 1329 M st. nw. tween 4 aud 5 o'clock. myl4- “i Ww ATT USTRIAL EXCHANGE EVERY hour in the dyy, cooks, ‘chamberinaids, nurses, general houseworkers, mulé and female, white aud lored help of all kinds for city and -couutry. Apply at once. STEINER & BRADFORD. 1008 F st. (Walter building), first floo! ED — DETECTIVES — WE W good men everywhere ~ aa pr Secret Service Departay No charged. Accompany application with: saup tr tor fun inforuaion, ‘drew. MOHAWK DETECT KEAU, Headquarters Wichita, Kansas. my13- fiw Wi NTHD—WOMEN FOK PHILADELPHIA, ALSO for elty a oe op tamara ung nurse girls, Gresemakers, fakm and daitymen, &. Fe nee women rage room; trunks stored). 8,910 gtnst. Ch eae W3x: ED—THE CITY INTELLIGE. OFFICE whose keep you waiting for employment. Situations furnished ‘at once: applications. for gov: Ce, tor by an expert; Seah rogis- re d. 711 G st. nw. lw ANTED—INTELLIGENT MAN LOCATED OU" side Washington, te represent in his localtt msible house. Good salary. ind’given.’ SUPT. MPEG HOUSE, Lock Box 1610 N- ¥. myY-th,edw TANTED — DUNDORE'S. EMPLOY} MENT =e Ww reau, conducted by ladies, pits snd colored, tor alt kinds of doaentie a labor, for District and states, with references. Mat. nw, my11-1in' WANTED—SITUATIONS. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG COL- ored Woman @ Situation a8 cook or chambermaid 1021 wae st. in a private family. or nw. ARTERS — v aN ED AT watbetets Rae oe iangaraenad ae en. Butlers. 6. "L A. COOMBS, 926 0 Fata at.n.w. my16-St* WASTED. G0 To DICK'S AGENCY FOR Cooks, Housemai wy ‘Nurses, Butlers, Waiters a general housework. any orth st.n'w. Also European Steamship agent. iny ANTED—A YOUNG LADY OF EDUCATION Wishes @ Situauonas governess, companion or to work in office. ean “ee excl Miss I. ORME, Horsehead, Md. myl6-2t" ANTED—BY A ikea Se WHITE Gil Ww situation, ee cham BI bermaid or ‘nurse with a [rit y reference furnished. Gall tN. bor seme VES EES fatly to 8 ToUNG referecg furnished. Address FL. 'I., Star office,” oterence fy Witieor asd 6 A aPRRCEMAS WHO = A ee k and ae, charact ith a private family for the summer, atte at Bt No. toa NTED_BY es Rap a! MARRIED ee ED = Nett aa ae i lustrial ete’ at. aa net | s —I TIONS BY Peo en gd saa _ my] Tee a fewe 9th st, nw. TANTED — aRRLoTaEa REMEMBER AL ae eee Serica ie ‘11 Gn.w. ag AEE ROOMS. [yy ‘WILL PA 300 CASHT Wis AY 3 for s house Sn food. Piast de rood vaine. ive full “wlars, house num- ATE, star office. oe os oh Address, at once, P! WAstD2Y A DEPARTMENT CLERK | wife care of — ico sonar |B for, the rent (no ‘OR BEFORE OF JUNE, Wares rae pe ay Soo Tah sen ~ ED —A LADY TO PURCHASE A LIGHT, leasant Business which pays usnally #200 pe: 1 SALE_SEVERAL OF THE BFST CORD F EL Eekineton, on line of electrical railway oe Sree Water, shade trees and sx EKS POR SAL *—ALMOST NEW—FU RNITUBF, FIA ‘con- Sc..Na modem hous, to be sold the whole walk. | Partly. Address Box ts, Star -tthoe Mayle Peet hse ay ay ae purchaser. vee Cog {oR aL .b—STOC RAND J FIXTURES oF wmand. ovr ner and Fo: SALE-ON STOUGHTON ST. arene: eream , sol! ‘*Xdareas DAIRY. Sear'ol V cried oes eee, Laree cae. aka cower coweree: | 2708, SALE ~ Thc VCLE. 48INCH DRIVE raancifis Grune: $133 eso Jon 8 +) 4 Sr “aie ae SOT'N. Charles ot, itimore OR SALE—AT A SACRIFICE FINE HOUSE bold furniture, new and in perfect onder. term at aa cc cash. Inquire at 894 Ma. myl6 7 | JQOR SALE—ar aaa Na" » Ok SALE THREE | sce LOTS, 38, FEET | JO Anacostia, one Sorrel Mare, ain’ yore nado eed eee tank cates 1LO8D reaper sais? Perteular, has teen trequenely new brick: sistract furnished. ~ 624 14th at. nw. TWO VEKY GOOD CLARIONETS, & =A egrabls for summer resorts: pric OR SALE AUTIFUL Lot. Ss hes Sas ae, all sell them, very chet 00. “Address SUMMER, Star 0 = t., near Columbia Road, “ise yet foot saieammcannien . er ANTED. SS BOOK OF PLATS OF DIS- | hood 4 rapidly Umproving, Tnigni ar sta oie Columbia, Pome Ena ceSTY | a Building, 472 La. ave., bet. 10 a. F 0: Wiiioay oa HORSE peUTTABLE | | FOR DE- iy. fon must be 3 | Fv SALE-LARGE LOTS, NORTH SIDE NEW | York ave. near 17th st. ‘ Bear 454 st., suitable for batialing eer _my16-5t OR SALE-ONF OF McLean ave., | my 1G-3t A FULL LINE OF CHEAP HAND Single harness for | | | dress N.Y. ¥.D., situat pte tn tee atte | ANTED- #200 FOR FOUR MONTHS, BY a Fesicecne \y~ | A TIOMINOR 8 80. je man, who P cent & ~ . et ) and Dumbarton si., month Yor its use. Address” Box: ai on aie. ees = is whe | myi6-2e puiemee ——— Te — oy yh iy ~ | FROR SALE CHEAP—A JUMP-SEAT JAGER AND ANTED — GENTLEMAN'S 8 SECOND-FAND iy egineerred bout 100 feet, | aeurry, nearly new, also, a pheton, Apply 401 Ri ae Eesti sek ndlte chee Address 0. 1K | "5 T2106; on’ Det. bet fib 14th st mya Star office. GGx110, 0b Tth sty bet: Cand Md ave a | 708 SALE_A” VERY AND SOUND WESOOTT & WILCO! i oung liurse, a fast trav « ad any my15-4t 1907 Pa. av | ind sin a nice “ ars; [ ndre 308! RTUONDO Fy fis Philedeiphiae 39K, SALE-AT A BARGAIN SEVERAL cno Mei “may lo-tm Fu Lots on Meridian Hil aud Lanier Heichts. alse, Warten BUY, Ont STR EOETIOON | et on EAS, toms fan, carrend ews, Teed, Address C.F. MORSE, Weshinuttone D.C. mst my 15-3t v20F st WAxTED=101 apatine sghECOND Hany A A im ale ga cooking stove. Address, price, E. 1. K., 1613 Pat myi5-3t ANTED—A PARTY 1 HERE iE FROM N NEW YORK th Dayti a y 1000 Lith stuw. There Fe SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE LOT ON CO 5 for the Pony, wiil be Tumbia Heights, near 14th at. 3 QUR SALE—ONE SET OF DOUBLE AND ONE for highest cach WR SALE — SOME VERY Desihanir sincle harness, 1, bat an good for Gaston Ciothlng of y ofall description, addiocs ing Lots, ou north side of M, near N. Sie tmer ne ainood gs SWARTZ, American House, myleae ite wround held at 0c , ouly 6Oc ” | JRGE SMaCmoyeLe. | 91.4Nci DART wink ANTED-IF YOU WISH TYPEWRITING DONE J Fir bell, allin ‘perfect coud.tion. Price, $00 W. Memeo TOR SALE TWO EXCELLENT BUILDIN ao0'l te in first-class style, gheapest rates, call af ‘the WEBSTER He HOTEL 8 sis WASTED-ASOUND, ). GENTLE DR DRIVING | a ot afraid of cars fo. use in countr wna L from ‘BE nyrom: ‘BB, Clopper’s, Moi i mery S CUTTING MADE FAS paul A, B. Ball garments readily and acc Lourately, The syste taught, and the scale and a measure book ‘furnished ata pee learning this system are en on wy ata linings guatantecd to Ot 1303 Fat awe AEXOLD, ‘Stetiographer and Typewriter Sat cloud Building. my 1J-lm* WARTEP-PARCOR FURNITURE "UPHOL: neat ands ind nibstantal, tmagner; aR, sae ind Iade: perfect t guaranteed. C. Xi i my6-13t Wistie- FULL, CASH PRICES WILL BE PAID for old gold and silver, or exc! elry of soli al ‘llver ware, by S. DESIO, 4 hw. Wis a Sopd-hand Furait iowa ca can ices for second Be Entire Housebolds & pectalty, ‘Adare st.s.w. my ‘\T FOR THE SUM- NIED-GOOD PASTURE FOR aMITED Buber of horses: 10 miles. from city. terune, V wrt PSYCHO SAPETY BICYCLE NEARLY Inquire J. W. MYERS. 1419 G atreet Bway my 16-2t* ALE HAIR MATTRESSES AND FEATHERS ated asia spss toe BO ESky oes Fors SAL LoTs, a FFET FR H OBY Pz on Patterson st., just off North Capitol, bet at and N ste uiy14-6t aes eon & BRADLEY. ¢ Fes. ppe ¥g ae Lor | st | Fe. SALE new. pb red. to order and Mattresses of all xredes mo haud. Every variety ver) Unitus mauutac side V st., near 1, 2 ft. water a | connechons iuade, one side wall: fruit and Tear; good investment, 1306 V st. iy 1G-st* KR SALE-LOT 4 BLOCK 31, COLUMB! RY AND CONE t8, Hoth mide Roanoke st., 13th and 14th sta; a good For terms, & 1th and Pennsylvani ee R TRADE POR MERCHAN DE = y ANTED —TIPEWRITING, TYPE WRITING SALE-LOT 37X85.6, ON D st, ‘Hore. A. Apply CHICA Wire I accuracy; low. Fe, aves ne dea 3 == hnorbod SMEANY, S00 tthat.mw syle ENGLISH Po! TEA EEMALE) WITH ree. Address POINTER, Star off: R SALE—TO BUIL T will sell, cheay OR SALE VERY CHEAP_HORSE, W lots in the z |ORSE, WAGON AND harness. Apply at 450 K st. uw. PH. MOK east, _W. E. Bi GAN'S Market Saloon, nude myib-2t* Fs SOR BALE—LOTS IN WAGGAMAN A} {Agnt's addition to the city of Washington. f ley Park, ‘This property is sitnat cians at Connecticut ave. extended, and adjc Kaloraina Heights, the new bridze aud the park drive, ‘and near by the proposed Zoological wardens. Au elec! tric road will be constructed, a cuarter having al been obtained from Congress. | Spe ple of prominence whe will biti Call for plat; aleo bulletin of eb OR SALE. KF 4 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WATCH we offer for a short time at jewelry, & cout discoun| ur estab ish Par eptire stock is SACUBS BROTHERS. 1228 my lode LARGE BLACK MAKE # bt 1-300 “stands 16 high, well made * ‘ draft horse, Can be seon at Stable, rear 409 _myl0-3m : Fen st. aw ee a SALE— DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT. SALE- FINE r, FIVE YEARS OLD, B FL zr0Ly dust off of Mase. ave. and fron sj Brice 3, 300,“ DULANY'& WHITI Bris, ¢ ever ob c #5 for pasture; stabled in day and 2 and . Sener tu city fow days. 2028 14th st. mow. hay as protection from ities and sun burn, @8 per ional “Fair wrounds, | outh: reference, John A ‘Baker, 920%. x120, from $1.50 to 300eRch : easy tor < REAL WaAMG ALN ie Pa, ave.” E: Es BERN, Forestvilie: Mi. pustack, | Tose gnuinon ie foe neo impevsemegts ca | 0 eurieht otand E el orestvilie, fords au opportunity for investment, For plats ac information apply tw RUST & Hl \GERFURD, ———— | my:3-to th st, 1. w. ANTED—TRY SCRD B IN Tolls and prints 30¢ pound: cocking ioe int | FQOR SALE—WE OFFER SOME CHOICE BAK Warranted not to get strong or rancid (like butter xains in lots on 16 Hampshire ave., doen) for one month, or money refunded. Fainilies | 28thet-. Ret. xt. 2 50x] 00, University | served at residences. ' Fur sale on/y ut stalis 328, 320 | Park, Roanoke st," vichits, Lanier Heigiits, and 330 (decorated stall, middie of fish aisle.) Conter | Meridian Hull, Wiad Market, and 145. Northern Liberty Market. Open AMES A BATES & CO, daily. “WM. C. SCRIBNER. _my9- Lin ap20-1im 1407 F st. now. AN AT GEN.E.F, | JJOR SAL Beale's stock miles fromcity. Address of 00 -FFET OF GROUND, inquire of EB LAFFENTY, Hay. Beales; corner 10th | New Hampslare aver 25th and HL sta. will make ‘st. and uisiaDAa Bve., city. ap2v-im a ——e UNE Co: aoe ae + Hedy = = : a — =P Pt — = ANTED_To BUY FOR HIGH. HIGHEST C roast i PIC! ae and ne ata . iascuot ons secon rite stoves, Fates ete; prompt attention to orders by i oo. AUN WAT SPLENDID LOT MEEKS. MEPKS. 1 HAVE ae on southeast corner Now Hampshire ave. and Betat aL wee Hy a a <2P18-1m* __1009 Bat. n.w., opponite hay acale._ | $3 per foot, K'BCONGE oudshana. Carriages, Bugwies, Pine 2 a Cal WAXED HORSES TO PASTURE — KEEPING inter and summer a specialty. box at Price's Stables, 311 oinet, a road, 8 from city. 0. H. P. I oletios, Keusinetous, 4 Styles of business "Wagons, tens: to i SALE—VERY DESIRABLE LOTS IN MT. Pleasant and Meridian Hill. | Also Lote co and 17th st, 8 and Per foot’ ‘These’ Lote are all eppreotating in v: cand will be profitable as in- {ote HERTFORD, Fleming avn m at p terms as can be % and in au Kepairing and paint me a callat ©: selves. JOR SALE-AT SACKIFICE PRIC BUSINESS CHAN CES. pord tone Ma. Winona CARPET NING AND Renovating Works, Feathers lat. Made Over, Furniture Steamed. and Af troy LF FH YOUNGS.1408 Pa. ‘elephone 1008-' ‘ARTED-GOOD BECOND-HAND CLOTHING, funs, revolvers, penta ane silver, for piel t cash, ‘Call "LASK! ss dT Penn avo., commer 3a ot 2D. Ww. mye FOR RENT—ROOMS Fo, RENT— TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS in best section of Ct gentlemen ont Teferences required. ‘Apply to SHS ABY OB RENT-FURNIGHED OR ‘FURNI = in first class house; first second mae rooms, of 3d story, 3 rooms and p puivae bath; Yindows in every room: reference. 519 3d.u.w. oats TERT 1ST. N. W., FURNISHED rooms, with board, at suinmer prices. Very con- Yenieut location. Caterer in house. Would like also s fow table boarders at reasonable rates. my16-3i" = RENT—1304 G ST. N. W.-LARGE FRONT mn. first floor, furnished: to one person $10 or to two els: large back room, second floor, for 83; a reserve till June 1 ST, NW. eee wie or en suite, southern ex- posure; ¢' venient to cars and herdle my 16-3t* JOR RENT--ROOMS, FUR. OR UNFUR., EN suite or single, sit and 3d floors, with board, Coty of Pa. ave. ; government reservation in front; Eas at. my! OR RENT-TWO ROOMS: SECOND FLOO! the front bay Come alcove, cherry mantel, — inirror; furnished jor. oF unfurnial Dark three lines cars. 1026 sib my 16-3 OR RENT—FOUR UNFURNISHED ROOMS ON ‘coud floor; all conveniences for housekeeping; in goud condition; south front. Apply, with h reference, 638 Pa ave. 6c, y 16-30" {OK RENT—LARGE HANDSOMELY Fi FURNISHED rooms, single or en suite, in pelvats family adult: first floor over parlors; one- uare Capitol mer prices; F st. ee 210 Delaware ave. ne. my KR YY MAY 15, FURNISHED , ROOMS, = Fas £08. rates. 1321 N si : corner Vt, ave. and N. mylis Fer “RENT — BY FRANKLIN P PARK LARGE, icely furnished fromt room, second fcor, to gen floman, for 16, with board. 833: to, two, Sh i board, $90. $19'13th st. Call after 4:30. fyisse FORE NT—IN PRIVATE FAMILY, ‘ TAREE U farhished communicating Hooans oti second Sor; for light housek keep’ ig Quvenient to ‘bree car lines; terms sicderete. etic 6th st. n.w. nya POE RENT 343 Q ST, NW, FURNISHED Toouis: with wood table board, af very, medera tes, references exchanged. : Fo, RENT NICELY FURNISHED RO‘ OOM. Bi nd and third floors: window house; family. 625 E st. nw. ‘soy bac ‘k bed-room. month, 1305 F st. R RENT—ROOMS AT 918-920. 15TH S gad - overlooking McPherson square. ble in house. ms 16 JOR RENT—BEAt : ‘BEAUTIFUL ROOMS, SINGLE ORE EN suite, in private. faint ible corner hots gout hand Gust trout; open fite-placesy Foe RENT—19 IOWA CIRCLE—THREE E COM. rooms, with private a second two com. roouls, third floor, fur, Those haviny children or servants need Lot apply. éxehanyed.— my3-1in R RE! Fiuia Wsr. S, W., LARGE SEC- ond-story front room, suitable for one or two gen- dlemen, and other pleasant furnished rooms.north and south exposure; terms ‘apls-1m ___ FOR RENT—STORES. 5 comt 2500", fine Sore WORLD DO MOVE"—R MEMBER THE mouth will buy it, or€109 cash down, Bee U “Terrestrial Clock,” RAMSAY has it's very fine. prices: watches cleaned, 2. first-class main- Spring Warranted one year, $1: all clock and jewelty work the lowest prices in the city; we eid comy ‘osewood sguare piauy, for only > per wonth til paid splendid Lancain; ome quarter thorough austruc- i free to bewanne: THE PANO EXCHANGE, 913 Pave. ‘The Leading Piano House. ny? OR SALE_GOOD-WILL AND FIXTURES OF Stock Brokerage office; excelleut location, Address ré ‘st jOR SALE — THE SIKAMER OLIVE HAVING or x ans FF Wren thoroughly overkeuted snd tepuired, tenoe 'ANTED—$2,000 FOR 3 TO 5 YEARS AT G | iu atts roudiay overhauled and repaired, 40. cent, payable semi-annually , a realty, | city; lenxt, weadth. 20 ft. 4 iu.: tein 84,500. house im for, smount of foam; 6 | saloou deck: 9 00-100. ‘Address THOS Me Brokerses paid. LOAN E., Star offi GREED & BO, 412 E. Baltimore st, Baltmore, Md. my1l5-lw* my 110-6" iT CLERKSCAN ADD LARGELY | J{OK SALL—AT 4 SACRIFICE ONE OF THOSE ucome by investing in the silk colony at | Ki wondert ul selt-playing Parlor Orchestrunes. utis- & few more lots for sale at #3300. hal cost_ $1 »W $53, with stool, at GL. WI Hi BROS., 709 7th st. nw. my -20" ieulars injure at office, SOUTHERN SILK. AS. STATION, $10 7th st. n. my15-3t* ONE SECONDHAND UPRIGHT i scart, plano ¢uarauteed for five RK SALE—GOUD R RESTAU KANT DO. CORNE! good business; stock, fixtures aud ecetd hind aguare GU must be ‘sold cheap. proprietor in bad MUGO WOMCH & UO., 826 7th st. nw leave city. Apply Ri robe 4h, as * WaAxtep bya AN ATTORNEY GE-POR 30 DAYS, TO before ail departments, to k,at the New York Carriage aud ‘Har- two years at 7 per cent security. scelianeous claims now pending. Can repay at the rate of es per month, interest on 260 to $500 oud-ha, abe i job; fall amount borrowed, to run for full term. “Address | inv Haruess atid lobes for cusls orgoh tie, WF BN RNEY, Star office. my 14-3t* GEY ER, ‘406 Penusyivania ave. myT SINESS IN DISTANT € REQUIRING M | {YH SALE AN ELEGANT ROSEWOOD UPRIGHT tention, will dispose of lease and stock of best | 0; Food ws new; Tully warrabted: tor ¢1 located Livery Stable in, city. doing good business; | inuve stooi and coveriucluded. AG. 1. WILD & Bios. uite number of 709 7th st. a.W, my jom met with, Address POH SALE POSITIVE |BARGAING IN | THE PERSONS SEEKING I hnest uprixht Pianos; to exchauge for il tocommmunicate with usatouse mplace | pixnos and onaus: terme to suit buyer. THE PANO from $3,000 tog 10,000 on first-class Vininia real es- | LXCHANGE, te leading piano house, #13 Pa ave fate at 7’ per ceut interest. JOHN ¥. FEBKEY & 00., | “muy-lim al schubeh,¥ Ya. Washington Telephone counection | myll-Lw XCHANGE AT THE HOKSEAND 40 La. ave. e stock of new aud secon. Wd extasion - | Carriaxes, top aud no top Surries, jump-seat Carkggen, Park Puactons, Coupe Kockuways, Victorias, Do . Vhactons, I and ny top Buggies, Speeding Warous, fancy Delivery Wagous, en's, ‘Py press and Farm Waso Wagons and Ware uettes. Full stock also of of every description ut Feasuuable prices and on the most liberal terms. Sole agent for the Courtland Wagons Pine Carriages, Buggies and man 4 w ay24- i BS JOR SALE—GREAT REDUCTION IN PRIC reduce my stock of =-g@ Ex-Top Phi 3 “Under Surreys, Canopy Yop PEs Phe cons, inh ure Phaetons, Psetons a specialty. aud Atty dit ids Of Cuaees wayone aud (riche. sole wget for the Columbus Baxi Co. vehicles; io trouble to work whether you buy or pot. J. K. and N.Y. av. aud 1230 32d st.o.w or E—OVER 200 CARRIAGES-—NEW AND d—fron the best makers. Landau, arte, aman, Wictnenen, T-Carte, Vilinge Ca fic Uosciios,” Alec's lange tase of » leave the city; Bo reas Tefused. Gall between 10 am. aud 3 ae st. aw. 20M FO SALE, DOING Goop ‘Buar- . w it party; easy terms; satis! — ‘sclling” Address 11 LUN Noe star office. 3 SURVEYOR A D CIVIL EN 9 Harrison st., Anacostia, D. orale Stteution to subdivision of euvutess my COUNTRY 1] BOARD. W= NTED-SIX OR EIGHT SUMMER BOARD- crs: in large house; good locatio ¥,ereen ESE oft water: aso milk. Apply Mra. BEI ae i) ERSTON, Front Royal, War ten Co. Va. . ‘HOW! con THIS DELIGHTFUL COUNTE: \ place is reopened for suiniuer boarders, terns, MISS FANNIE CRO} Wayons, Buggies, my 16-4 eae Berryville, Vi fine barnexs. Special prices to the trade. oo Notice—Private families, ‘ug of either buying or OCKVILLE, M IGH, SPAC ee DS. } sciling turnouts, will find it to thelr advantage te Salt antifal outlook; Ave tainutes trom depot: id | So ‘ae ty fecilities for the purchase and wale of trains each way; large ro utbern expostre: | Horses, Curriages. Harness, &c., are unsurpassed, and rooins adjoining imauons with witht Boa FoaNE | may hiring, Stabling and “storage facilitier are uue- ualed b; WN ES aah] 6-Sia OB SALE—OUR wentlemen if desi any establishiwent in thiscouuuy. WM. B. office. my 16-30" 1620 List. nw, + Maine et 6erW\HE MAPLES,” A FEW PLEASANT KOOMS: ‘Dissent Mire. KENNADY, Laurel, Maryland. are K OF SPRING 'D sU™. i aud complete. We show styles el fuaive Clans work are very a cae higher, 1 any, than what you pay for interior work elsewhere. If you contemplate ee hase a would be piemecds to show you the bess Gt carriages ib the: ‘ANDREW 3. JOYCE, ERS FOR THE SUMMER TAKEN AT Rouse formerly occup ‘Miss Jane Janney Hamilton, Loudoun county, Va.; location ie good table fare; hed references given and req JOR RENT—LARGE STORE, 419 9TH ST. & Pa, central location for inne plate giane show windows. © moderate. Ap: ply to J. JAY ‘GOULD, 421 Oihet my16-6t' —FINE LARGE STORE, 1722 PENN. ares ent Stat, War and Nav “departiente: dwel ‘11 rooms, and ce Tented with store Hfeatred. Inquire on J Dreniises. Pes oe COR. STORE AND ee. yusinegs stand and location. DUFF’ ICE, REAL ESTATEG! my15-3t* Oa 1 10th st., one door from F st. ae, ae SS AT HYATTSVILLE, MD.. NEAR wo small stores for h snd coal yard; rent low, THER DuSTaEPOASe TsO Fat aw. 1-0 2NT—A CORNER STO! SUITABLE Biincat ant provigou or sony, SUTTA tituated ony s-Lw A. P. HILL & 00. Freon in, Fleming 8 STORE AND OFYICE rooms in Tienes penine, 1410 S ot. 2. ws Se einer at vee Lote Fo i FINE BOOT AND SHOE STORE EY & BRADFORD, my8-10t 1305 F street n.w. as AND DWELLING, me at. DW, rggline cgntlnw coon *WABIEN DA DANENHOWER. 1115 pire aw. pes POE 3 FOR Tee ifebae . ee api9-1m 412 to 416 14th street rie JUNE THE 1ST, WE WILL ACCOMMO- 4 boarde: t Cl our tnut Grove, R SALE—VARNISHED WAGONS, AKPENTI Ty $00 yards from = &. 2 — furuiture, yt aa © feed ons, aise aiken wae SE DaNbi ai Saitinecevare Ma, p= ET Pony er ou oP e TY BOARDERS TAKEN FOR THE SUMMER: ont x ashington, Ci anile from, Hantiton. mbes yet ar Fo" "a-— ji ruling. conta location. Fur- iculars apply to Mr, and Mrs. W-1 ROGERS, JOHN M. YOUNG ericlars apply to Mr any 14-33 lnyites Carriage Buyers to examiue his large stockef 7 Blow snd tecond Sand Nea a ‘Styles, at his FIRST cLass BOARDING HOUSE, PLEASANTLY z FF baa for summer boarders, Adiiress Mrs. F. W. aSt, Hepomitory, 470 and ete Kis fi guires no biter: avoids JENNINGS, ‘Warren’ B5 ve all expenat 2. Ag’, 731 thats UMMER BOARDERS WANTED-MONT VIEC hotel, Front Borg. ve, Within four nae | I Jose of tine no handling eeebarian suey Ute ee Sate: |S SUBURBAN _PROPERTY, _ my11-1m' Lara Ree 7B, Ch, MRS. EL wo FRED- ALPLN VILLAG! Mi UMMER BAND O% = RTH HILL Fans: H PALETN VILLAGE, : besutiful location; healthy. Write tor Tyo Mies tas a OF By Ps Location UNSURE eth " a BP, O; Cantioman's Ferry, ‘County, Ve. Rew 8x i is beautifully laid out im lots of about ¢ treets abd avenues Son and plank k sidewalks ou poy BOARD oS eet iee tn aT — ue MAY 15; CON-