Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1889, Page 2

° ~ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C PERSONAL MENTION. THE AVENUE AND ITS PAVEMENT. Mr. F. B. Keefer and wife of Capitol Hill left | Over Three-Quarters of a Million Spent Narragansett last night for Niagara Falls and Pier. Misses Rose and Bessie Sweeney, daughters of Mr. William Sweeney, 71 H street northwest, have gone to Atlantic City to pase some weeks. Mrs. Charles Schnebel and daughters, accom- nied by Miss Mande Durfee, have returned From their stay at Colonial Beach. Mrs. G. A. Lyon and her daughter, Miss Maud, of Capitol Hill, have gone for a month’s sojourn in unray county, Va. They will also visit Petersburg and Richmond before their returu home. Mr. Harry Brown and family of Columbia street will ve the guests during the week of Dr. L. Brown and wife of Leesburg, Va. Miss Fannie Humphrey is visiting at Mount Airy, Ma. Miss Flora Gibson has gone with Mise Edith Fisher to visit her old home in St. Louis, They will not retarn until October. Misses Helen and Ida Briggs, Misses Jennie and May Allen and Misses Lillie and Eva Berk- ley of East Washington left this morning for an extended vacation in Virginia, Mr. McLaughlin of the Philadelphia Times, who has just finished a three months’ tour of Europe. gave a dinner last evening at the Savoy hotel, London. Russell B. Harrison, Consul General New and a number of prominent mem- bers of the American colony in London were present. Mr. McLaughlin and Mr. Harrison ‘will leave for America tomorrow. Miss Annie Houser of West Washington, ac- companied by her cousin, Mise Newson, has left for a sojourn in the mountains of Pennsyl- vania, Mr. Charles L. Benjamin, editor of Printers’ Ink, the bright little journal of the art of ad- vertising published by Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell & Co. at New York, is visiting his parents on Capitol Hill. He joins the business staff of the Century on the Ist of September, adding one more to the Washington colony gathered at Union square in the service of that periodical. The Misses M. Agnes and Katie I. Brown of 634 Qd street southwest have just returned from a month's sojourn at Coan river, where they went id their vacation. al to the Philadelphia Press says that Mr. and Miss Dimock, the niece and nephew of President Harrison, arrived from Europe yes- terday and proceeded directly to Nantucket to see their sick mother, Mrs. Lord, the sister of Mrs. Harrison. Mrs. Eugene Carusi, accompaniei by her daughter. Mrs. E. D. Carusi, are at Atlantic City, where they will spend the remainder of the season, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Polkinhorn left the city this morning for Ocean Grove. Mrs, George Gheen and Misses Sadie Fearson and Susie Gheen of Georgetown left today for Atlantic City, to be away until the middle of September. Miss Margaret Edes, who has been at the White Sulphur Springs for several weeks, is now at the Hot Springs in Virginia. Gen. Beverly H. Robertson is at the White Sulpbur Springs. Mr. Harry R. Perry has returned froma month's stay in Pennsylvania. Col. Sickels and family of 1727 Connecticut avenue have returned from the sea shore and are now at their country place in Virginia. Mrs. A. H. 8. Davis and daughter Gertrude are visiting their aust, Mrs. Timothy Corey of Brookline, Mass., who, with her family, is spending the season at Hull, forty minutes’ Sail by steamer from Boston. rs. W. P. Van Wickle and Mra. W. B. Bald- win left this morning for a two-weeks’ visit at Ocean Grove. Mrs. M. T. Palmer left the city today fors sstay atthe Greenbriar White Sul- wes. Her daughter, Miss Bessie ley, » has been on an extended visit in «stern Indiana, will jom heranud afterward re- 1 Lome to 1931 15th street northwest. Mrs. Johu J. Little is at Carroll Springs, Forest Glen, Md. Mr. Francis C. Mangan of New York, formerly of Wa-hington, and Katie A. Sulli were iaarried th.« morning at St. Dominic’s and left | fur New York, where Mr. Mangan is engaged. | Miss Jennie E. Flood is spending two weeks at Blackistone’s Island. ~~ - ee. GOVERNMENT. DISTRICT KEEPING LIVE STOCK ON LOUISIANA AVENUE. ting Heal ec McGinn has returned Commissioners the communication of te respecting the piacing of live calves ep on Louisiana avenue, and bas made | t thereon. He says that the pens in the sheep and calves are kept are in good sanitary condition. All persons keeping hogs have been notified to discontinue the practice. The keeping of the other animals does hot constitute a nuisance injurious to he Investigation proved that, asa rule, the animals are not kept on the avente for more than from four to six hours. The mer- chauts do not allow them to suffer for lack of | food or water. He coucludes his report b: ving that it isa matter more for the consid- ation of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals or the police department than the health office. THE REMOVAL OF GARBAGR. The Commissioners yesterday afternoon entered into a contract with F. M. Draney, the garbage contractor, which is intended to make more efficient and satisfactory the re- moval of refuse matter in the thickly popu- lated sections of the city. The contract re- mires the daily, Sundays excer +4, removal of the matter known as garbage. restaurants, oyster houses, green grocery establishments and boarding houses from this date till the ist of November of the present year, and from the Ist of Aprii to the Ist of July, 1800. The compensation for this work is to be €472.72 per month, subject to deduction for failure to per- form the services efficiently. The clause in as made mandatory, sen Why Mr. Siddall Wants Damages. Joel K. Siddall, by Messrs, Edwards & Bar- nard, filed a suit against the Eckington and Soldicrs Home railway company for €500 dam- Byes to welf, horse and carriage. The alleged Geamege was done in front of plaintiff's resi- dence, 450 New York avenue, June 24, last, The complainant. states that he was holding his horse at the curb, when it became frightened plosson of caps or torpedoes and scross the track and against one poles; that the conductor and vaching car both saw his posi- tion and had ample time to stop the car, but did not do so, and the car crushed into his carriage, breaking it into pieces, He states that he isa enc-lonned man snd the stump of his amputeted limb was injured, and he claims damages therefor. ees uip.—Every Thursday to Harper's Ferry. No confusion or crowding. Every ticket entitles the holder to a reserved seat. Round if, $1. Train leaves B. and O. station every ‘Thursday, 10 a.m., commencing August lL. Secure seats in advance at 619 and 1301 Pennsylvania avenge. No extra charge, tent dinner at Hotel Conner, Harper's We.—Adet. As Lyrerestixe ee Rev. Fenton Hoard was last night elected pestor of Mount bethel Baptist church for one year. “ ROL Colbert was yesterday presented with a on it in the Past. 4 HISTORY OF THE GREAT NATIONAL THOROTGR- FARE FROM THE DAY IT WAS AN INDIAN TRAIL— THE DIFFERENT PAVEMENTS THAT HAVE BEEN LAID—THE COST OF REPAIRS. For the fifth time Pennsylvania avenne is re- ceiving a new, surface. When the stately me- gatherium trod the earth and the pterodactyl flew or waddled there was no asphalt pavement on Pennsylvania avenue; in fact there was no Pennsylvania avenue. The entire surface of the District of Columbia was unvexed by sur- veyors or car tracks, and, for the time, was in use as the bed of the larger Atlantic ocean of those days. By and by the land and water made # compromise, and, while the former built itself up, the latter receded. Still the “hollow sounding and mysterious main” rolled furiously or otherwise over the thousands of town low yet to be, and when the weary jiosaurus hooked a flipper on some rocky Laer of what is now the Virginia shore and stuck his | neck in the upper atmoe- phere to renew his supply of ozone the air was untainted by the maicdorous scents which now are wafted in all directions from the fetid bed of the wrecked Chesapeake and Ohio canal. A few million years later, so the geologists say, ve place in part fresh competitors. Then the territory on which this city is built was, in the greater rt, high and dry. As soon as the place had een sowed with grass seed and the sod had set firmly the abor: inhabitant put in an appearance and claimed it for hisown. The Indian of those days, like his more modern ndant, knew a good thing when he saw it, and although he might not be able to hold Perpetual title to the region, he held on as long as he could. AN INDIAN TRAIL. Here the evolution of Pennsylvania avenue began. A few redskins had their frail resi- dences on the eastern bank of Rock creek, and the place at which their lodge met was on the top of that elevation which is now crowned by to the Capitol There were no sewers then to - TUESDAY AUGUST 20. 1889. cember 15, 1879, by J. 8. Baldwin at $1.47 the square yard, or $26,817.32 for the whole job. Between the years 1876 and 1879 the wood pavement exten from Ist to 8th street east was entirely replaced by asphalt at a cost Of $69,189.23. The macadam between street and ith east was of poor mg dh 80 the records say, and was so badly worn in 1879 that it to be covered with a bed of Leone On the engineer's book, under date of january, 1880, there is the following record: “The rotten wood (lumpy) remains om the south side of the street between 23d street and Rock creek.” At various times between November, 1875, and January, 1883. asphalt took the place of wood and macadam from 18th to 26th streets, the work being done by Cranford & Hoff- man, W. C. Murdock, J. 8. Baldwin and A. S. Barber, at an aggregate cost of $125,381.72. REPAIRS TO THE PAVEMENT. Repairing the avenue has been an expensive work, Neuchatel company’s guarantee expired in 1880 and in 1881 the sum of $8,158.70 was spent to put the avenue in decent condition from Ist to 6th street west. The total amount expended on that portion from 1881 to 1888 in- clusive was $15,169.13. Repairs from 6th to 15th in the same time amounted to $15,818.09. From 15th to 18th streets the repairs have been going on since 1877, and they foot-up to the close of 1888 the respectable-looking total of $42,244.72. That there was more traffic or inferior material on the north side of the avenue between 18th and 23d streets is proven by the repair figures, for while the south side had expended on it but 2.35.78 the north side required $7,764.46. From 23d street to Rock creek the patching since 1879 has cost $3,822.80, East of the Capitol there has been less woar and tear and, therefore, less repairing. Between Ist and 2d streets the sum is 258.87, and between 2d and 8th the total is $21,893.03. ‘The total cost of maintaining the great high- —the city’s main artery—from the time it was macadamized in 1832 up to the close of 1888 amounts to the solid sum of $751,747.88, THE GEORGETOWN LEVEL. The Work of Repairing Being Pushed Rapidly to Completion. A good stroke was dealt the damaged George- wn level of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal choke with sand and to back up on the avenue, ! yesterday by Contractor Blundon and his small but itis generally agreed that on the south side the walking was a little moist. The main trail was therefore on the north side and a little nearer the pole than the present highway. Sometimes w! the Manahoacs were en- gaged in discussing the affairs of state in their lodge room a large and influential Party of the Powhatans, whose home was in irginia, would cross the river, sneak silently the sidewalk to the place of meeting and then inject themselves into the debate with such energy that in fifteen seconds the meeting could properly be styleda ‘mixed assembly.” These neighborly visits became more frequent after the fae ora when Capt. John Smith sailed up ‘otomac, bearing with him the Precept “Peace on earth, and several barrels of rum. A hundred Years afterward the settlement of what is now 4 part of the District of Columbia was made by acolony of Scotch and Irish immigrants, the Scotch evidently being in the bros for the new center was called ‘New Scotland.” FOLLOWING THE OLD PATH. They followed the example of their heathen predecessors and made central highway of the old trail, and, when in 1791, Maj. Pierre Charles L’Enfant made the plan of the great federal city he changed the course of the cow path and denominated it ‘Pennsylvania ave- nue.” The high-sounding name did not bring any immediate change in the appearance of the street and while the Capitol, the White House and other public and private buildings were going upit was in pretty bad condition. PRESIDENT JEFFERSON'S RIDE. On March 4, 1801, Thomas Jefferson rode down the avenue on his blooded horse Wildair, and they had a muddy time before the Capitol was reached, and equally disagreeable was the trip to the White House after Jefferson had taken the oath and been inaugurated President of the United States. There had been no at- tempt at improving the streets, but numerous specimens of the camphilus imperialis were, with all the vigor of that branch of the scan- sorial family, pecking away at trees which, in | after years, were chopped up for De Golyer | pavement. good will to men,” THE FIRST PAVEMENT. In August, 1832, somebody awoke to the con- dition of the avenue, and then the United States entered into a contract with Hugh Stewart to macadanize from the Capitol to 15th street; for this Mr. Stewart received $145,437.29, Sixteen years later Peter Bargy did the same thing from 15th to 17th, and was paid $12,527.04 Then the Congressmen began to look out for themselv ind in 1851 they macadamized all around the Capitol ata cost of $17,500. A year afterward $43,700 were spent in cobblestoning the avenue from 17th street to Rock creek, In the meantime macadamizing had been commenced on the east side of the Capitol grounds, and was towards the navy yard and the Con- gressional cemetery—nobody knows how far—but it was probably as far as the appropriation of $54,000 would take it. The records state that up to the second session of the Forty-fifth Congress a total of $421,283.68 had been expended on Pennsylvania avenue. There was no more paving done until after the war, as many a soldier can testify. The troops and the quartermasters’ wagons and the heavy guns cut the street up until it was a mud hole of the worst possible description. It was not uncommon for a six or eight-horse team to fail entirely to draw the load out of some of the ex- tremely bad depressions, THE WOODEN PAVEMENT. Up to 1870 the avenue was repaired here and there so as to keep it in semi-passable condition, but in that year the first paving commission was formed under authority of the act of July 8, 1870, and a better era opened up. The com- mission consisted of the then Secretary of the Interior, Columbus Delano; Major Michler, U.S.A., im charge of public buildings and — and Mayor Matthew G. Emery. «It cided on a wood pavement and in a little while the surface of the avenue from the Capi- tol to 15th street was the end grain of millions of blocks, which cost just #4 per square yard laid in place. What rejoicing there was when the work was done. People seemed to go wild. All day and very nearly ail the following night there was @ carnival on the avenue. One of the most grotesque parades of modern times brighteved it during the day time and at night there was music and dancing and fireworks, Horse races and games of all kinds filled in the interval and there was a great and, for twenty- four hours, a continuous uproar. The cost of this pavement was paid from assessments levied upou property on the street and upon the railroad company. On December 13, 1871, John O, Evans was ees $64,454.40, or ¥3.20 per square yard, for ying Scharff pavement from 15th to 18th streets. Then Evans got another contract, this time from 18th street to Rock creek, which was comp.eted on November 1, 1872; he got €3.50 per square yard, or $134,372, for Ballard wood vement. De Golyer & McClelland came in on uly 11, 1873, with a bill for 43,112 equare yurds of wood pavement from Ist to 8th on Penn: Vania avenue east and got just $160,492 for their work. The authorities changed the grade of the My tomes grounds in the latter part of 1873 and this gave the Ballard paving company employment and recompense, the latter footing up to $17,556 for that species of wood pave- ment known as De Golyer No. 2. This included the street from Ist to 2d east. From 8th to llth street east was attended to by H. Brown- continued Knight of Pythias jewel by Charles Seur of De- 2 lodge. The accompanying proceedings were of « pleasant and refreshing nature and were atten led by a number of prominent mem- bers of the order. A colored girl named Rebecca Marshall plead guilty in the Police Court today to a Charge of stealing a dress from John Clark's bouve and @ seutence of six months was im- posed. snail THE COURTS. Portce Covrt—Juuge Mills pro tem, Today-~Araminda Howard and Sadie Johnson, disorderly conduct; 25 or 15dayseach. Kelays Day, disorderly conduct; §5 or 15 days. Wil- liam E. Ward, colored, do.; do, — William Beatty, do.;do. Johu Carroll, disorderly con- duct, $5 or 15 days. Maria’ Farro, do.; do, Mary Lovett, disorderly conduct in county; do, Joku MeGiuniss, disor 7 conduct in count $5 or 15 days. Thomas Wooden, colored, as- sault on Charles Pendletou; @5 or 30 days, Jobn Carroll, assault on his wife; €10 or 60 days. Rebecca Marshall, mouths, Attacked with Rabies tn a Barber’s Chair. Gilman A. Kimball, of Middleton, Mass., is suffering from an attack of bydrophobia, He was bitten by his own dog three weeks ago‘ and was token with spasms im Boston on Saturday while im a barber's chair. The dog bit him but slighty, and the wound was not considered se- Flows. ee ee ee Henry King, a youth of Vandalia, Mo., at- tempted to kill bimself to escape bis wife, nineteen years bis senior, who, that be had committed a burglary, forced marry her upon penalty of exposure. ing in 1873 aud 1874. The work was macadam aud the price paid was €12,897.85, “Every one of these pavements,” says th official record of those 8, ‘went to pieces in less than seven years, and they have been wholly replaced, except the south side of the avenue between Washington circle and Rock creek, which still remuins in an imapassable condition, covered with rotten wood.” In 1878 Vanderburgh & Co. laid vuleanite paving on the avenue between 9th and 10th streets. It was an experiment by the board of public works and it was considered success! The cost was @8,884,40. ANOTHER PAVING COMMISSION composed of two engineer officers—Majors Wright and Gillmore—and Architect Clark, and ite work was the selection of a suitable paving for theavenue, The of the army of workmen, for the work done yesterday is in excess of any previous day. The opinion of Mr. Tenney, expressed a few days ago, that the water would be turned on in the canal by Thursday is now accepted by Mr. Blundon. The work js being pushed by a force of over a hun- dred laborers, together with about forty wagons and twenty carts. Yesterday when the workmen knocked off for the day the repairs had extended within about six hundred feet of the chain bridge. It is ex- pected that the distance to the bridge will be covered by today’s work. The break just On the west side of the chain bridge had begun to receive the attention of the laborers yesterday afternoon and enough of that por- tion of the job was executed to make the re- mainder of it quite an easy task. The cleaning of the canal as far as the lower coal wharves is required of the contractor, So stated Presi- dent Gambrill of the canal company to a Sram Riad this morning. This is to be done to allow the forty-odd canal boats now lying on the exposed bed of the canal to be unloaded at the coal wharves, In the opinion of Mr. Gam- brill the accumulation of waste, &c., of about two and a half feet on the canal below the coal Waarves would not allow the passage of loaded cxnal boats to the dealers’ wharves further down the canal and upon the creek. The out- let lock was not rendered useless by the freshet, as many supposed, but it will xequire at least 1,500 to put it in operation and the canal com- pany is loath to expend that sum upon the work, —— $3 Artantic Crry Excurstox.—Special train leaves Washington station, B, and O railroad, Saturday, August 24, at 4:30 p.m., arriving at Atlantic City at 10 p.m. ickets good on all regular trains until August 26, inclusive.—Advt. Mr. Rufin’s Statement of It. As stated in Tux Star yesterday the result of the coroner's investigation of the death of Gen. | Theo. 8. West is that the charge on which Mr. Sterling Ruffin was held will be nolle prossed, the testimony showing that there was no con- “nection between the injury to the face received by Gen. West at Mr. Ruffin’s hand several ago andthe death. Mr. Ruffin said toa Srax reporter today that the inquest yesterday was held without notice to him, and the state- ments made there, as well as all the statements that have been made public as to the affray, were unfair to him. He said the description of his encounter given before the jury by Mr. W. C. Davis was in the main accurate. He denied veryemphatically that he had ever made the remark which Mr. Loefiler credited to him, that “it only cost $10 to knock « general down in the United States” Mr. Ruffin says that at the time he struck Gen. West with his umbrella West was advancing upon him, as Mr. Davis stated, and. Mr. Ruitin believes, with the intention of striking him. Ce —— The Death Record. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today deaths were reported to the health office as follows: Catharine Elizabeth Robinson, white, 64 years; Sarah H. Sickel, white, 67 years, Charlotte M. Baker, white, 68 years; Rebecca Aiken Reynolds, white, 60 years; Virgie Lewis, white, 20 years; Bertha Eugenia Post, white 2 years; Charles King, white, 8 months; Margaret Crosby, white, 5 months: Pauline Crawford, white. 6 months; Edward K. Dorian, white, 8 months; Lawrence Alsock, white, 1 day; Clara Donaldson, white, 4 months; Aaron Hawkins, colored, 53 years; Josephine Jackson, colored, 41 years; Marcelint Buckman, colored, 40 years; Thomas Jackson, colored, 10 years; George Dover, colored. 7 months; Ida Lee, colored, § months; Charles Edwards, colored, 4 days, tials A DIVORCE SCANDAL IN JERSEY. The Decree Separating a Philadelphian From Her Husband Set Aside. At Trenton, N.J., on Saturday last Vice Chan- cellor Bird, on the petition of Mrs. Oscar L. Britton, opened the decree granting an abso- late divorce to Oscar L. Britton, and ordered the divorce set aside on the ground that it had been granted without the wife's knowledge. From the petition of Mrs. Britton and the records of the court it appears that in March, 1887, Oscar L. Britton applied for a divorce from his wife on the ground that she had been unfaithful to her marriage vow. One Albert V. Dudley was made co-respondent, and it was stated that the whereabouts of the wife were unknown, The sheriff of Camden county, who was given the subpona to serve upon her, re- turned it, stating that he was unable to find her, and that he was informed that she lived in Pennsylvania. The upplication was published in one of the Camden papers, and the matter was referred to a special master to hear the case and report, When the matter came up the defendant was not represented in court. Dudley wes one of the witnesses for the plaintiff, and with several other men testified to the bad character of Mra, Britton. Oscar L, Britton, on the stand, gave an ac- | count of their wedding, according to which story he was at the time only fifteen years of age. He and some friends were enjoying a wine supper at his wife’s mother’s house one night, when it was suggested that he should marry the daughter. While under the influ- ence of liquor and scarcely realizing what he did, the witness said he was married to the girl at 2 o'clock in the morning. This was in Phila- delphia, He lived with his wife only two year and then he went to Camden to reside, Be alleged that she refused to accompany him. The master reviewed the case and recom- mended that adivorce be granted. Ona final hearing a decree of divorce was entered. Six months later M. B. Taylor of Camden filed « petition on behalf of Mrs. Britton, ask- ing that the decree be set aside on th ground that it was obtained through fraud. The peti- tion alleged that the whole scheme was a plot on the part of the husband to obtain a divorce. The wife setup that she always lived at No. 1247 Poplar street; that her husband resided there with her for two vears, and knew at the time he applied for a divorce where she could be found. No copy of the order of publication was served upon her. She deni that the phi was performed in the manner stated by her husband, but that he courted her for several years, and that her mother refused to let her marry for a time because of their ex- treme youth. She consented and they wedded on the night in question. Her husband was not drunk and they had no wine sreper. . She denied Dudiey’s e and de- that she never met him and hinted that ber husband got some woman to assume her petition was backed by a davits and was so opened the Fi that Vice WANTED—HELP. WAXTED—A LADY WISHES TO SECURE 4 FEW to teach how to make all kinds of fi or address 1012 South Capitol st. WANTED—HOUSES.____| ED—IF THERE 18 A HOUSE OF SIX | py 4g ee thly payments of FOR RENT—HOUSES. __ | i RENT « Eset oR LEASES EVEN BRAND NEW 3- ven Basewnent k Houses, with 8 room Sbotiet the holder sidreee the ‘a Mating nish; cabinet manuche: bay windows, cpen for ta. Price, jocation and all particulars se we Nouse souen. rent. $50 per month. a ha 4 : sf Suz" a RENT—413 6TH &T. NW. ANTEDCWE WANT DIRECT FROM OWNERS Brooms wit scuther sxjosnre: {woh “am ost, and Pension offices aind tua = bere ‘and East Washington. Jil. S14 st. 2, : ey EET FORTS ANTED_PURCHASERS FOR THREE pastes. | P'tect ec location good: 1 st FS 08 iste Ta, one equare from cars teas | Bu20- st ice errs RENT—3B ST. NW Lew 8, 1100 Bou: aay, st ne. Feaea Tavd TED—iv EXCHANGE THKEE NEW SIX- W ‘oom Houses, fine locstion, all rare | ments. for @ re: ue ‘ea to open i Wiis ue F live wit wen coumune? Sia sentseres Squares of the Ospl- ANTED—A GOOD. COOK. TRSUIRE AT i A Peet > or 6: int Capit at Ww ‘ANTED—BY THE VIRGINTA MUTUAL LIVE Btock Insurance Company of Norfolk, few good seeped 3 _auzo.3te MSO Bet nw. ‘WASIED—G0OD WHITE GIRL FOR GENERAL Housework ; ired. call SPER, nmal family: references requir 20 ROOMS. TWO BA impa.; fecine ol par ys distant view. Inquire at 103°C et. ne. ‘eng:20-3t F RENT—S04 T ST N.W.. THREE-STORY ©- Bites brake ts aut ties cohen FURNISHED. 16th and noted = —— of th Wisi SEG RATE | RBG hea Hee ice | ee Set ee Be | ANTED = ta ‘ TANTED—10 KENT. A PULNISHED HOUSE | au0-at" WRIGHT & STOCKETT, 810 Fate WASTED LADIES AND GENTS, OUT OF EM: | W Oy the ist of ‘October. LM Gy See RENT — 434 W &T. X W.. FOUR: expenses. Call from 8 toD ame, 6 to 8 pm., Revi 1, | OMe. TRL Frnt Breiiing: mol tmp. TOtsoun ie third for, #00 Det asee au20-2t ANTED—TO, HEAR FROM REAL, ESTATE | pair: slable in roar. ar 840.50. “Inguire of WANTED—A ST HTEEN Agents or others having House with Storefor | auZ0-3* A EBERLYS SONS 1S sth at, n EDTA STOUT BOY ABOUT EIGH FEN | sale: cash, 8500, balance Cr hg a el KR NT—NO. 623 F ST. N.W., 14-ROOM WOR wt.” bet 314 Penm old as Helper in Candy Factory. Apply. weet preter Address BUSINES>, Heuse, suitable fou m House 0 jab ts (irom Oct, WANIED=A WHITE WOMAN To Do GENERAL ANTED—TO BUY FROM OWNER A SMALL | auco-ct ” sit a lina ee from this cliy for mpall eeu Se ery Home, ¥ niles W iiouse (oricky in the porthwest of oly end | a | RENT—BY THOS E _WAGGAMAN, REAL ge ette equare. 208 Room 110, Lenmat: Busidage Ld Ny" weer aoa | Deicewtreet and number to Box B1,Star | F% Smith he See [sth e'TSth Ta) clecie” gta ee W&AXTED-MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN OF EXPE- saan panel tthe ot ened ieee | a. ; P, ‘urse month old babe; at., bet. 17th & rooms, west of 13th st. and sou ‘st. ; must bp as 2 ences to S522 O oe Geenen, old rofet- | pea barwail for caah, Address Box 47, star office alts NTED—IF YOU HA’ OT SUCCEEDED IN BE OBTA! ovR WEASTED-LADY OF GOOD STANDING FoR A| WW ANIED TIP YOU HAVE NOT Ss (EY hgasee can Ue inapered ale ee oe, work daly aia neet Position requiring six hours’ | 1) ue. as we lis ‘denisud for houses of lf Finda. BILL F Jouse1Ow BUPL Oiicea 3 and 8 tists 905 TAPS nie Ht? | HERMON & RAMEN, 1507 F sul7-tm ______ 1803 Peon ret = 3 Caan: | WW4NTEDTO RENT A HOUSE CONTAINING F 2, SENT ENO FIRST-CLass KestDENcER, W *Permaidy Strecs nd Latindreseee city oF | manta; aust be betwees Tith aed tea toa S BHEDD. Oe Rhee Setatn testes, way; Waiters, Drivers or Farm improve: vr a 5 . 1504 Kav. eu. tal Cook “SAME A: COOMBE TOE ate aaa US | aod Mota h.w. Address LM, Star office. aul 7-3 y ANTED_1EN UNION OARPENTERS Wider 1609 Iot nw. ABPEN ANTED-MEN AND WOMEN COOKS, TO W 800: ante oat Rursce, Waters Witches Holy, Drivers, Hostic a Dairy Men for tI ty and cou auz0-5t ws ED—BY RFGULAR PHYSICIAN, HOUSE rth of a t of 13 ts. 5 ee F and wee of Ath st veuiences and riect is a Gress PHYSICIAN, Star omtees PEMA G gest WARXTED-IHE STRICT ATTENTION WHICH our office (with an experience of nearly 15 years) £100 450 Mass. 1624 Lee =e a hD.w, ow is giving to its Rental Departwent bas enabled us WANIED-AN EXPERIENCED MEAT CLERK. | keep our houses well tenanted, and hasleft us with few oth & 2 — Address Box 72, Star office. Tt* "| houses to offer for rent. 402 7th st. Lens ras aa Residents or non-residents having Furnished or 3472 La. W thr Rasatie Oe sce MELO TPT, DO | Uulacplabe’ Hoses oe tone" bent can tare | Oman de SA a au te . 7 puite and colored, for all kinds ot domestic 1abor, tof Ole band ee SS ene le | oh 7thet.,lstf, 1.3... District and states, with reierences, 717 M st, U.W. ya-3m 1407 F st. STOKES, &c. ANTED—I HAVE APPLICATIONS DAILY FOR | Store room 1337 F st. W iiccoos by eood teasetes oe ntee hate Bowen | om room 1587 125 Store! 410 Pst.n. for rent are colicived fo {Jace therm ig my List) prompt | Bail. 12th Esia'ii'w 50 store rm, 423 13th returns. GEO. W. LINKINS, 19th H sts. Store sud Dwing 46H Tor phonetics 39 3y30-1m st. nw... - 40 Cellar 1543 MAL aw ‘The above is only aportion of th = books. For fuil list ealat otter sorbate eed ay | thelstand 15th. {aul0j THOS. BE. WAGGAMAN, CAMPHOR, Star office. if anes aoe apply. 216 2 Pru19-3t Let asy YOUNG WHITE MAN, EXPERI- be FOR RENT—ROOMS. enced us a Clerk in a grocery and liquor business: ae PORN NFURNIGI Fok BENT SHOUsE OF THOR- t and sober, steady habits ; thers need ‘ap- BRENT — FURNISHED OR UNFURS ‘ough repair on Prospect ave. No. ‘To Diy; reference required: “AvP 1206 Sint mee Ey pous Lew house; mod. imps. : no object ¢ Good tenant rent cheap. iy bext door for key. 1t* eee 9th st. nw. weping if parties are particular are 4 salary expected, U. B. Z., Star office. WANED = QUICK — FIVE WHITE WOMEN Cooks, Office Boy (with talent for drawing); also Nurses, Butlers, Houseworkers, others.’ Help tor Philadelphia. 9th st. nw. WANZED > HELP — WORKING WOMEN, MEN, Girls and Boys st City Intelligence Office. Cat fare furnished to place of em. loyment_ Applications repared tor Goverument positions, Four horsemen foaay 711 Ge. a aul7-6" Fos BES ;STORY BRICK: HALL, WATER TAN TED—s| PRA! c KKS WH ‘NDER- T34 ye st ., 2 rhiy DOSE N R RENT—1531 L ST, N.W,, THIRD-STORY He Ww os Bust 5 rs.. all m. i... Wetted Pie Carta rain Dastaess: steo seversl front room Bay windows, lange closet. $20. 102 Toth at Tae. stating amount of Ni—413 D Si. NE. BAY WINDOWS, 6 aug 19-3t* Foote and bath, 3} on «floor, side windows, @ud in good oruer, Key at cor 'D anu 4th aul7-it JOHN SHERMAN @ CO. 1407 F at, ¥ Ob KENT—UNFULS ISHED, Office rooms, 417 lithe. Dw. £5 to $20, For, gENi_ THREE BEAUTIFUL UNFUR- ished licoms.on second ovr, in a, fine locality; beat, was and bath: priva . References quired. Address Box'40, Star Uilice, if EF QRENTSAPARIOR AND coy foraehen te Bed Chamber, newly a1 elegan ‘urnished, ther with an Room for Ligut Housekeeping: fent low to without children 1786 140k at. now. aul 9-6t* i< RENT —3 ROOMS, UNFUBNISHED, ON unstresses” and BURNHAM'S, 910 aul7-6t* aw. Sr 3. FURNISHED HOUSE, > AN’ . WHITE WOMAN TO Do GE second floor; suitable for lignt housekeepig : south = a | WW Lotsework no washing? state wages, ezyected: | {ott with bath gue and heat; private img 4010 41g 10 Broa ee “Eisai: Address HOUSEKEEPER, Star office “aul ate | Hat. nw. eee, 16.75 637 Pa ave. 20th ot. bet. Bend &, per year... Ponn. eve.. bet. K aud S, lsr., ear... 2letat, bet. Baud 5. 1sr~. per po W5&StEpstwo SALESLADIES OF EXPERI-| pt RENT—UNFURNISHED, THIRD Cee ke ay & hore STORY OF ‘Mint at Handscine New House in town ; modern im- NY crgeet Mine. J. BPALSIEICS, 1107 Fat, aw, | Y Uandecne New House tn Georgetown: modern im- Sond Lirst-class table board close i ; WANTED — IMMEDIATELY — A FIRST-CLASS 27 Mf SWOKMSTEDT & BRADLEY. 927 F at.nw, ‘Lads . 7 NT—TO DESIRABLE PARTY ONLY— ment OT ee Peer ae Cberetor steady emuploy. T. UR: LARGE AIRY COM- ine New House ne. corner 13th and Sassa- nt. Koom, ational safe Deposit ues “ “ ‘and 1 Gor. 15th st. and peng aul 7o3t" Mmunicating Kooms on second story; north ¢. B.W.; 15 rooms, two bath rooms; heated oe. : E * south exposure, lpnge closets; family privat by steam all mod? rn imp:uvements; $125 per month. | WANTED N QUICK ‘O LEARN, LOCATED | ences. at 332 C st. n.w. aul7-3t*_ | Apply to CAMPBELL W. BUSHNELL, 1008 F st. uw. Respoeiite feeec welae StS tethht een FOR BENT—AT 706 10TH ST, NW, NEWLY AND | SUZ9-ot a | erences, SUPT. MFG. HOUSE, Lock Box 1610 4 tennicely Furnished Rooms on second!’ story, to gen- Fok BAT SEE ©, BOLTZMAN, REAL ES- jy29n,tu,4aw . a Ausurance Broker. 10th and W ANTED—500 LADY AGENTS IMMEDIATEL! R RENT—A a FLAT OF 4 OR 5 COMMUNICAT- suitable for Light House ing Unfurnished keepin new Rubber Cndergurment; wowan's xreatesi blessing sells at sight and pays axents $100 amonth; roof foce. Adirews tre He LYELL, Chicago, IL WV4ANTED_AGENTS, EITHER SEX, FOR BOT- \ headac! ted Electricity; greatest catarrh and cure ever produced ; with water and bath on the Gor, Situated st. betws enna. ave. and H st.nw. Ad- ‘ON D. GENES1&, 1425 New York ave. aul7-6t JOR RENT—TO A GENTLEMAN—A BEAUTI- fully Furnished Room in a New House, where ute coining mone . vi here are no children or other tenants. Situated on ane Oa HUME my Capitol Hill, convenient to two Hines of cars, “Terms moderate. References exchanged. Bo: FURNISHED. Star office, aul7-6t WANTED—SITUATIONS. ANTED — AN EXPERIENCED CLOTHING Salesman wishes @ Permanent Position in city. or CARREY: Dont oity references. “Address Box 14, Kar oiice. ue 1s45 14th st, Sty, Ok RENT—LALGE SOUTH FRONT BAY WIN- dow Kooms on Ist and 2d floors; new house; sum- mer prices by week or wonthi, with or without Board. near pack aud Patent office. 905 Sth st. at, Saiy i Q wiy 30 : 0 —FOUR UNFURNISH:D OR PARTLY Furnished Kooms, entire first floor, for a couple phe ee ee FURNISHED HOUSES, WANTED — BY A COMPETENT LORED | only: near belt line cars and 7th and O street market; COMPLETE PRINTED LIST AL MY OFFICE. Womun, a Flace to Cook, is a good bread and cake | # Ture opportunity, Box 80, Star office, aul7-3t OFFICES. maker; understands her busivess; reterence em. | WOR RENT—BY. ist SEPTEMBER, FURNISHED | 941 Fst.,24 floor, Sfront Liecent rooms in “Sun H TANTED — B Pr 3 TN | third floors in anew b use vear Dupout circle: priva +d floor, 5 trv ys j + 4 Boor, Wes ‘Meat Rete ee eee ‘Man; | family; no children; reterences required. ‘Address . hemtea by steam 60, 0 to $90 each, rooms. Rete ferences given, Address Box 13, Star office. | B. S., Star office. ra al fd 2. O25 Fat, 4th foor, a WO UNFURNISHED ROOMS IN A | 470 Le ave, from 101020 ; . sl W DAT HEADQUARTERS—POSITIONS ton: suitable for gentleman and wife ia STORES, a a {cr Cocke, Chamberiuai, Watress, Laundress and | OF two gentlemen ; references exchanged. 800 18th 8t. | 1905 141 at nw.,... 950 So 14tnet. 2s se tsnene Nurses, Seamstress. Men Waiters, Cooks, Coachmen, | 0.W., corner H st, aul7-3t 1327 14th st. n 04 i Butlers. SAM'L A. COOMBE, 926 F st.n.w. au20-6t° | TOR RENT—TWO OR THREE PLEASANT COM: In rear of 1420 N st., 7 stalls, room for 3 ca c § T Those elegant New Stores, 1016, 1018, 1020, 1022, | coucimun's toons ral class . WANTED-DY 4 CAPABLE YOUNG LADY WITH ‘ng Unfurnished Rooms; southern expo- tad 4026 Conpecticul aren mill we tinea | ComumNAR'S _ iit a PAK EA experienc Position as Stenographer «nd Type | #use: woderu improvements. suitable for Light house- | Gcrober 1. For perucuianes ty ofiee. | isin ba Waiter Operatoi i either Hesnineton or Bam me; Reaping serms very reasonable. At 302 D st. n. a) BR. O. HOLTZMAN. 10tn and F sta. now, TT — chines; Lest references; is caret justrious an A nENF 5 — th st. nw, : ous ae en — NT— 8 oRY-AND- willing. Address H.W. Buen, aut 36° FOR, RENT-TARGE, UNFURNISHED COMMU- pg a es woomar aoe W 4XTED.G0 To Dic 9 AGENCY FOR COOKS, | lend sii eeiae cians eee ngs — quire of 0 909 Mass. ave. ° jousemaids, Waitress, Nurses, Laundress, Coach: | Borth und south; «ra + suitable for hous ae ae men, Butlers, Waiters, and general housework. O13 | keeping. 322 C st nw, aul NE (OOM AND ¢ 7 —NEW a rl ¥ 214 Sth st.n.e. : very desirable locality, near Peabody schoul; "mod ‘nye, furnace, $ clonet wash amship agent, ad20-3t rte. larwe stationary tubs. Lugatre SiS bun stone “2 7th st. u.w. Also European | 20-5t WaAStED FLEE !: HOUSEKEEPERS AND ALL employers are turnished highly recommenced Ser- vants, Clerks, &. Applications for goverument eni- ployment prepared. Kootns tered same ters, orty Ist} LEIGENcE OFFICE, 711 G st ew —318 INDIANA AVE. N.W., DES! cating Untunished Rout 7 Fag and bath; privilege of light housekeeping. aul?-3t* Fe RENT—TWO NICE COMMUNICATING BAY Mass ave. 218 Pierce pil. 10 1 BUY Car, 9. ik RENT—HANDSOME SUBURBAN Wi lence, corver 4th and Trumbull sts. n.w., ne f Window Rooins, with bath, Ist floor; 2 commun it % care: sy27-240 cating. with bath, 2d Boor: wiven; Freuch and | Cellar: lage prouads, shade, foners Soeboee et WA NIEDIBY AYOUNG LADY-A SITUATION AS | Geran spoken. "609 Zist at. mw: aul6-6t" | stable aud burn. 35. “i OES TE RRL Oe ee ee ne. ‘Ok RENT — BEAUTIFUL SUMMER ROOMS, soem, | collar, dress ELLA, 1916 L st. n w. aulo- AU musle or en suite. in private faunily | furnisbed; re cet aw. 20: aah Galea ANIED—BY GENTLEMAN OF GOOD EDUCA- | larve double corner house, nou east frout; refer: 2 + 20 rooms; mod: Waies, large experionce in ‘clerical work, collect. | euces required. 1101 K st nw. sub-1d | S180knw.,20 es TT EETPOLD, ing and other business, good Labits and not afraid of | prOR RE HST. N.W., FURNISHED OR : wie Shek, -, hard works Situation’ “Address Box 78, staroftice, | W'Urirumshed kocina as gaits vise DEN DOR | _aul7-t aes eee hw. ~ BUlD-3t* rood enim ‘Ok RENT— ANTED-SITUATIONS FOR COOKS, HOUBE- workers, Waiters, Housekeepers, Drivers, Nurses, and Farm Hands 'and others for and Restaurants, Cities and Country. . aul7-6t" itchen FOR RENT—STORE ‘umilies, Hotels — 330° PENN. _ = BURNHAM'S' 910 9th st. nw au RESTO ENN AVE, NoW., FIRST tn WASTED —EY (COMPETENT TEACHER OF ‘or bicycle ware room; '@65 per month, ps. Fisuo and Pure German, Position a» Daily Gov- | “ani7-st! Bd WARNER & CO O16 hetice Pu.w erness or Private Pupils in above branches; terms 5 = : st. moderate. A.B.H, Star office. sul7-3tt_ | FRO RENT-STORE AND LLING, WITH ‘ou a — é perce Sin large yard, East Capitol bet, 14th ‘aud aden sis; Gen. Ss Place for green grocery und wood and coal dealer. 1 WANTED—ROOMS. en goly és. Ee = se aul 7-01 W. C. DUVALL, 925 F st. n.w. Fu KENT—STORE AND DWELLING ON IM- portant Lusiness thoroughfare for millinery, cou- fectionery, druggist, twiior-or other light business; ah ANTED—TWO UNFURNI- HED ROOMS FOR i Doupl for light housekeeping . 1. ferred. State lowest terms lor permanent tenant, Address Box 15, Star office, 1t® ace Pe WaAdTED—IWo Uv 24 floor on 9th or sonab WANZEDS 10 RENT BY SEPTEMBER 1, ONE or Two Good hooms for Attorney's Office on F st. bet. 10th aud 15th; first flour if possible: second Story willauswir. Address, giving location and rent Ri , Star office. = aucose 1211 Gst.’n.w. hent #40. Keysadjoining. Je18-3m T—MISCELLANEOUS = = sw. ENT—1HAT OLD GROCERY AND LIQUOR | $6 to #10) vad, btorg and Dwelling sor af pti aad Rove R | Stor rik te" to good teu! Old Stand); will rent low Buw. NEU F OR RENT—COMPLETELY FURNISHED 12- an su20-3t° F room House, includiug Silver, Linen and Pilliard fable, near —— NI—HOTEL BARBER SHOP; ELEGANT Dupont circle, at the low rent of 8100 LARGE COMMUNICATING U Ly pO RbPLL TYLER | month Gall of a40 Toke eul7-3 @ floor, first-cl.ss board, for | g RUT LORD ‘sul’-6t | = Bitl (G), state terms. Address Foe FENT-1804 T 8ST. N.W.; 7 ROOMS; ALL . 1 7-2t* A» 920. a pd Een aire 210, hi presses, types and power; to suit SiPTEMBER 1, 1889, UNTIL erms will be given. Apply to Rear of 1248 1Uth st. 4 room: . ‘Three “Cointortable Furnished WESCO1T & WILCOX, 1007 Ba ave, | Stable rearof 1225 Dih'sth. with) Board’ in same building for husband, Wa wife, #on, and daughter Address W. J., City, care ul 7-3t 3 YOR RENT — BAY-WINDOW BRICK HOUS! Carrier No. 1, giviug location of building, description 4 aul4-6t of rooms, aud price. FOR _RENT—OFFICES —- eT = seven rooms and bath, u.i. aE, rSOFFICE Boosts, 2D FLOOR, 140 | Aoartes ead ea F $b two children 14 ahd bh Year i aul7-3t it 7 tween Gend Tand 11th aud ibth sts, u.w Ut KENT—ONE LARGE FRONT ROOM. 1 exchanged, Address E.E.1, Star ollice. a Usa rene moterater elie otter Rosen 2 W == = L.W., Opp. Patent Mice. ‘aul7- 50'716 Oth gee JANTED—LOTS .- “ — : WF 7 NLT, S. cS 'r..1U0 2006 Boundary 143 —— ay S LES 70 GUS 10th st. n WANED, [ LOTS IN N.E. SECTION FOR RENT-—STAB Se 13 $0 G08 Md. ave, me 5x well located for cash or time cust {OR RENT—-STABLE-SIX STALLS; AMPLI =, Cuan < ¢:- | 9%! 17-7 MCLACHLEN & BA’ FE carriage room ; water and gas; "8 quarters, — ~ Sane Inquire at 1441 khode Isiand ave. aul6-6t K RENT—631 MASS. A — —————— cellar, 6 rooms WANTED MISCEL : _ FOR RENT—HALLS. EN’ GOOD ORDeE! and where it can 20-Bt" HALL, CORNER OF ‘This large and couuncdious 1 hes been recently thoroughly renovated snd bc au- i ANTED-YOU TO SAVE 10 MONTHLY, | tified and is now open for engagements to either per- which in the course of time will stop your rent | manent or transient t U8 1u0 two days of each Ww: Fo. RENT—CHEAP—THEEE VERY COMFORT- nd give your huine no risk but positively secure, oarale cones; Se wel apy totes, S| _aul7-3t Ra sie House on Oth t. 1426, JUI6. 10:0, west wuv0-lin WELLES REPELTL 326 Fa ave, se, 5 Bod peg ~ JOR RENT—NO.1 DUPONT CIRCLE: VERY DE- | #id¢.abore Tat. brick, © étaries, 7 rooine and WASTED-HAMMOND TYPEWRITER IN GOOD aud Sundays of ewch wi sirable Sctosy ond Massmens Stene ng fac” | reut, Keyeat store opposite, B. i. W, * condition aud with latest improvements. Ad- | the Janitor on the prew.ises, aul7-ecvw | ing Dupont circie; house contains 14 rooms, 2 bath 17-30" sre dioety, or SUF oflee, stating price Wiherwise | —————————______ S| rooms, cabinet mantels, stationary tubs, range, fur ~ ——— W AN 2ED-84,000 FOR 3 OR 5 YEARS ATS first-class tenant, Apply to THOS. J. Piste ® Go. Apply to PLA Te Baie Deposit buildings Gindon paid, Title ciswanee nea 00e-, Bo a FEW MORE BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOMMO. | 1324 F st. n.w. eul7-2w_ | 15th st and N. ¥. ave. 16-7 i 2 Ae ed at Mouutau View at very i term: = M.X., Star offs Mt 19-01" | dio imies from station.” Addyees MISS BRESTONS: | NOR, RENT—BRICK, HOUSE, SEVEN Rooms, ANTED—SECOND-HAND CARRiAG! Round Hill, Loudoun County, Va. ie 2 p D- HAND 4 Boundary .w., second door from 5th st., wien ddress ELEVATOR, Star office. « O45 LEG SHRUATED ON, AN EMINENCE, E Key at 420 Boundary. aiil7- 2 PURCHASE P FOR: 4 Full view o! ue ididge and sur. mts. ace ~ - - = Mw. Rood Sadie aud Bidle for Eeatieman sat os cymes few mere boardre. All amuse, of the season. Gon, seven Foon gas aah wate ere bse. oid Me kgm avin maak and condition of | CA et i North Fork, Londous | 2 iy to D. DALY, o Wholesale Row, Center WANTED-To A SMALL DAYTON WAGON, | (\WLAGEIT MANSION, NEAR SILVER SPRING | “2 - ‘cheap for cash. Address DAYTON, Star office, | C Stations Met Dranch Braud 0. hit, Rome aud | 350 BENTO RENT—BY AUGUST 21. No. 75 aul7-3t! oe Law ee Board cau be secured for September. Terms bie. Apply on premises o address Oak Grove, D.C. ey Brick Bows ~ = “ ANTED—LOAN OR ADVANCE OF @100 ber month" Ingiire'at Na UPON ~ Bill of Sale or » hold ¥ a Books, &c, wo theig:ttiteee the aa eats Ete | <a GOMMENCIAL HOTEL BOONSBOROT MDL oust reference. aud liberal interest’ ex, ecved te be N near South Mountain and Autietum batue Seida. peld, Addies WILLIAM Ste vttice, eul7-ut" lountain urguery {cheap teams; fine drives; clean 7 ANTED—H. BAUM P. Ty rooms; — 2 a W Prices tor secondhand Puritan’ Gains aa | sul t-b BALL, Proprietor. Sie yh ae ttte Houscbolde « wpecitity. “Adaress | MFYWO VACANT ROOMS AT THE DE Lanp Ne 219 7th st. ow. aul7 z ay yy eee See tq mxU ANTED — FIRST - CLASS PHOTOGRAPHIC | LANDES: Boyd's; Station, Mout. Comba acioet™ E Peat hae ever lau sot iatet.as....... Lena, about 4-5 or 5-7, or outhit. Cash. Give ARD—2 MILES FROM {ANDRIA. tv tev., Lanier full deseritiou and exact price, ‘Trial inuast be allowed, OOD BOARD 2, MILES FEO : 1615 Pieres. Address K.P.G., Star office aul7-3e | einer 1 geo re aa ede WAITER, To BUY—GOOD SECOND-HANDGEN. dahoe.” SPRING Ni Alexandria, fe highest cash price is paid. Ce oo NTT an SRST Foke FUER TORE OFFIC fea i ee aie Oven daily. WM. ©. aisle, of fab Wena ure: oLEang ip senate Seuschseemte euv-1m* pa ———eEeEeE—EeEeeEaeEaE=I=I======: FOR RENT—HOUSES.