Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1890, Page 2

SOCIAL MATTERS. ‘What Well-Known People Are Doing— Personal Mention. Mra. Senator Cockrell will give an evening for entertainment on Friday the 7th instan' Tans Pools: at her home in honor of ‘lisle and her Wallace of be at home to callers on Thursday afternoon. The Called the invitations for the 8 dinner White House on Thursday night. The British minister and Lady Pauncefote have recalled invitations for a dinner this week, and Miss Voorhees will not give a tea this after- Boon. Miss Mary Breckinridge, danghter of Gen. 4. C. Breckinridge, will this afternoon, aceom- ied by her grandmother, Mra. Dudley, leave Fr iesiagton hy., where ‘che will aisoed the Marriage of her? ia, Mr. Henry 8.,Hiliman, and Miss Laura Winston, which takes place on the 11th instant, After concluding her visit among relatives in Kentucky Miss will make a visit to West Point. Mrs, E. C. Walthall has out cards for » tea from 4 to 7 on Tuesday, February 11. ‘The Thursday assembly and german club will = an assembly on the night of the 6th at ¢ National Rifles armory, for which cards of invitation have been issued. Mr. F. E. Beatty, resident; Mr. St. Julien B. Dapray, vice presi- lent; Mr. Ross Thompson, treasurer, and Mr. Ss ma, secretary, are the officers this jub. Mrs. W. Sturtevant Moore is at home : Gallers ather home, No. 1221 Sire Moore has with her thie winter Deaatital ‘and accomplished young daughter, Who has recently returned from school. The Misses Russell of Georgetown Heights ‘will be at home as usual on Thursday, Miss Mae Miller is spending a fortnight with Mr. and Mra. Hubbell at their beautiful home on the Hudson above Yonkers. The tea which was to have been given on ‘Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Green B. Kaum in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Green B. Raum, jr., is postponed on account of the recent bereave- ments in the cabinet. Mr. Herbert of Alabama, with his family, ‘will in a few daysremove to 1707 Q street. The Misses Herbert will not receive today, but will on the following Tuesday. Mrs. Representative Osborne receives to- day at $41 K street, Miss Edie of 15th street postponed her tea which was to have been given yesterday after- Boon. Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Rosenthal have issued in- os for the marriage of their daughter to Mr. Harry King Sunday, February 16, at 5 o'clock, Eighth Street tem; The re- ception and dinner will be given at V's hall Bt 6 o'clock. Lieut. and Mrs. Hugh Rodman have removed to 2015 Hillyer place. Mrs, F. E. Storm and Miss Storm of 1329 Cor- coran street will be at home Wednesdays the 6th and 12th of this month. The marriage of Mr. Louis A. Ghiselli and Miss Drusia Biggs is announced to take place at St. Dominic's church on February 17 at 5 Pm. Miss Hopkins of Connecticut, who is visiting Mrs. Representative Russell this winter, will assist Mrs. Beall in receiving at “Montrose,” Georgetown, this afternoon. Mrs. and Miss Hutchinson, 1707 Massachu- setts avenue, will not receive tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Myer Cohen have returned to the city and gone into their new home, No, 1108 P street. Mrs. Speaker Reed will not receive tomor- row. Mrs. W. H. Moses, 1769 P street, will not be at home to callers tomorrow, but will be home the following Wednesday. Mrs. Gen. Kelton will not receive tomorrow, but will hold her last Wednesday reception of this season on next Wednesday the 12th. Mrs. J. Koch of New York arrived here on Sunday and is stopping with her sister, Mrs. J. Sondheimer, No. 509 7th street southwest. Mrs. and the Misses Myer will not receive this evening. Mrs. Edward P. Mertz will be at home Wednesday, assisted by her mother and sister, Mrs. L. G. Hine and Miss Hme; Mrs. 8. T. Thomas, Mra, D. E. Sharretts, Mrs, M. F. Fin- ley and Mra. W. F. Nabers. Owing to the recent deaths of Mrs, and Miss ‘Tracy and Mrs.Coppinger Mrs. Millergrife of the —— General, will not recei til after mi There is no reception at the Ebbitt house today. A Proposed Railroad to Cumberland. Articles were filed in the office of the Secre- tary of state at Annapolis last night incorporat- ing the Cumberland and Washington railroad company. The incorporators named are Enoch Pratt, David L. Bartlettand John A. Hamble- ton of Baltimore city. Asa Willison of Cumber- land, Martin N. Rohrbach of Frederick, E. Kurtz Johnson of Washington city, and H. W. Talbott of Montgomery county. The capital stock is named at €2,000.000. but can be increased. The object is to build a railrgad from Cuutberland to Washington and to acquire the canal for the road bed. Under the joint resolution of the legislature ——— for ing the canal will be received by the board of public works until noon today. Criminal Court Notes. In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing- , this morning the case of James Maher, for larceny from the United States (three mon- key wrenches from the navy yard) was con- cluded by a verdict of guilty on the third count of the indictment and not guilty as to the others. In the case of Ada Tinney, convicted and sentenced to one year in the Pennitentiary for Teceiving stolen property, the bill of exceptions was signed today. ——__— Real Estate Matters. The German-American fire insurance com- Pez, has bought of C. G. Lederer for $29,000 @ south half of lot 10, square 456, fronting on 7th street between E and F streets northwest. ©. M. Acklen has bought for $7,500 of E. N. Dickinson sub 47, square 63, 20 by 70 fect on O street between 20th and 21st northwest. Louis P. Shoemaker, real estate broker, has sold for Joseph F. Saum to Mrs, Harriet Abbott of Obio 15,000 square feet of ground at the corner of 16th street extended and Howard evenue, for 35 cents per square foot. Louis P. Shoemaker has made the followi: sales of real estate in the county: For Brown an: Jackson 60 acres, comprising the Moreland tract on the Rock Creek ford road, for $325 per acre. For A. F. Fox 5 acres, comprising the Dippel tract on road A, Brightwood, for @650 Bs, acre. For B. D. Carpenter 6 acreson the ilitary road for $500 per acre. For Enoch Moreland, 10 acres of his tract for $300 per acre. Por Pierce Shoemaker 5 acres on the Eroad Branch road, for $600 per acre. For James F. Dartt 2 acres for #900 per acre and 6 —— $650 per acre, both located at Bright- wi Country, arrived in Garfield City, across the Eastern branch, a few days ago, and Sunday Bight he was “initiated” by a number of boys. After he had received pretty rough treatment and itwas rumored that warrants would be issued some one gave the “ itryman” €2 to settle the matter, on. be refused t0 Swear out s warrant and Policeman Branson did it for him. Mankin's name was included in od warrant, and & bella a joseph Cole, were un affray. Case was tried in the P: Court this morning. Cole and W: ere fined bh and on —" #5 eacl Mankin and Elizabeth C. Ross of MeVeytown, Pa.; W. iy aud Rosa E. Cook; Philij je Bibbs; Willis Jackson and ; Richard Brown and Susie James H. Sg whe Louise Morsell; W. jnesville, Thos. 8. would she not cook it, “Is the woman sick?” asked the fe Mother and took her bonds. The Greil of the hemane society, who wil peo, eure homes for them. ¢ Washington. Mrs. Cockrell will not President and Mrs. Harrison have re- jupreme Court that was to have been given at the THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1890. SHOOTING STARS. show much on the rhinoceros, KNOWLEDGE IS POWER, pretty woman’s knowledge, Isn’t always quantum suf, For she always knows she’s pretty, ‘And she thinks that that’s enough. Bald beaded men are never million hairs, ‘THE ORPHAN GIRL. If you court an orphan girl, young man This one thing know is sure, She'd like to have you pop the question And be s popper to her, A Homely Old Maid—with a desire to throw off the fetters of tradition: ‘Well, I'm going to give up dress making and embrace the legal profession.” Young Attorney—reacbing for his hat: “I beg your pardon, but I must be going.” ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Maky B: Carrrot Hix: Of course you must not let the young man kiss you. If, as you say, he kissed you twenty-seven consecutive times Sunday night that ought to last him until Lent. William R.: Alexandria: We are not able at this writing to inform you how long it takes to go by water from Washington to Baltimore. We cannot swim. Lieutenant B.: U.S.A.: You are quite right, acannon isa heavy iron instrument with a large hole bored into the middle of it, with a smalier aperture at one end to touch it off it with; but you are wrong in stating that the powder and balls used in loading it are the cos- metics and germans you are familiar with in society. Dollie D: West End: Oh, yes the dude will live in captivity. Where did you catch it? Chollie M: Meriaian Club: No, Charles the Corkscrew is not a member of the orchid family. Yes, you can wear one in your button- hole but it may render you liable to unjust She: “I mean just what I say Mr. Truehart, I will not marry you.” He—lately bankrupt: “But yon said before my troubles came, that you would.” She: “I haven't forgotten, Mr. Truehart, but circumstances alter cases, don’t you know.” He—regretfully, reproachfully, bitterly, re- trospectively: “And mine was such a case, too! Gol durn a woman!” IN KENTUCKY, A little story is told of Congressmen Caruth and McCreary of Kentucky illustrative of sec- tional peculiarities, The nativity of a business man inthe mountain region, who had gone into the state from Indiana a dozen years de- fore, was questioned, McCreary holding that he was a Kentuckian and Caruth taking the Op- posite grounds, and five dollars was ready for the winner, A few days afterwards the three men met at a hotel in Frankfort andthe two statesmen told the business man they had a bet on him. “Well what is it?” he said good naturedly, at the same time taking off his overcoat and hand- ing it toacolored boy with the remark, “Be careful Henry and don’t let the pistol in that outside pocket knock against the bottle of whisky and break it.” But neither man answered him, and Caruth quietly handed a five dollar bill over to Mc- Creary saying: “That settles it; I'd have sworn in any court though, that he wasn’t a Kentuckian.” The business man explained later and then McCreary put his five with Caruth’s and they had champagne with their supper. ———eoo— SUBURBAN LAND CHANGES, Activity in Property Along the Line of Tenleytown Road. Mr. RB. H. Goldsborough of the firm of Golds- borough & Bro., who is largely interested in property in the Tenleytown region, has sold his farm toa syndicate. This property contains 125 acres and lies beyond the District line, ad- joining Chevy Chase. The price paid is said to be about $100,000. Mr. Goldsborough has purchased the place owned by Dr. Busey, which ison the Woodley Lane road, short distance east of ex-President Cleveland's home. Acting for himself and for a syndicate Mr, Goldsborough has also become the owner of two tracts of land on the Loughborough road near the Davies tract, which is the site selected for the new Methodist university in case it is decided to establish such an institution in this District. As has been stated in Tue Star a number of transfers of property in this region has recently been made. tis understood that a good deal of capital from abroad is being in- vested in this class of property and that it is the design of the new owners to hold the land for subdivision into building sites in the near future. Mr. Goldsborough states that the elec- tric road now being built along the Tenley- town road, the proposed railroad along Con- necticut avenue extended, the proposed line out Woodley Lane road and the one already built on the 7th street road will transform a large extent of territory from agricultural land into town lots. es A Mechanic’s Lien Law Case. In the case of Henry Burkhardt against E. Bradshaw et al. to enforce mechanic's lien, Aaron Bradshaw, as the agent of his wife, by Mr. J.J. Johnson, has filed an answer. He states that complainant was employed to make an excavation specified sum, but he failed wo complete work; that he got drunk and neglected the work, and the defendant has already paid him for all the work done, ———___ ALEXANDRIA, Reported for Tux EVENIxe Stan. A Prrtont Taatx Cottisiox.—Two freight trains, one of the Virginia Midland railway and the other of the Alexandria and Frederickaburg railway. collided shortly before 11 o'clock last — near the double bridge at the Cloud's mill crossing in Fairfax county and th were dai but th engines injuries to the train- Mr. John Curtis, one of the trainmen, was hurt about the mouth and others sustained slight bruises, county court, Judge Chichester, closed ite ‘Februsty ester, closed its Feb: term aftera session of one day. Grant Smith was convicted of assault with intent to kill, and sentenced to one year’s imprisonment in the penitentiary, for the release of Frank inst low, Murray, Batler, Bowen and Rauth were all sent over to be heard at the next term, serach oncney bales a James M. Ham- mond, for more than forty years 8 pilot on the Potomac river, took pies Nas Sslorwate from his late home on Queen and Pitt streets, Capt. Hammond had passed four score years of life and has long been an authority on river matters,——Hon. W. W. Boyce, a member of Congress from South Carolina before the war, 2 ii Hl i Ht SHOT THROUGH THE HEART. Beauty is skin deep and that's why it doesn't | A Young Washingtonian Takes His Own Life in Philadelphia. Press difpatches received here from Phila- | upon elphia this morning stated that s young man named Frederick L. Burnett, who registered as from Washington at Green’s hotel there yes- terday afternoon, committed suicide in his room at 1:15 @’clock this morning. He stood in front oftthe mirror im his underclothing and puts bullet in hie heart. He was dead when two men rushed into his room. Last evening he was seen about the hotel, and those who saw him up until within a short time before he committed the rash act say that to all appearances he was perfectly sober. The body was identified by a number of business which were found on the body. A gold watch, a few other odds and ends and $1.95 in money com the effects. The suicide was well known in this city and wasason of Mr. Jerome C, Burnett, chief of the national bank division of the Treasury, and resided with his father at No. 1505 R street northwest. He was igre F asan agent of the Public Opinion. His friends here were notified of the sad occurrence tl a dis- itch received by Mr. Presbrey of the Public pinion. It is supposed that he shot himeelf while in a fit of despondency. estes renee A THE BUTLER-STRONG CASE. Answer of Defendant to the Motion for Publication ot Brooke’s Evidence. In the case of Gen. Butler against Col. Strong, the contest over fees claimed as counsel, pend- ing in the Equity Court, Col. Cook this morn- ing filed for the defendant an answer to the motion for the publication and impounding the evidence of T. Humphrey Brooke taken in be- half of defendant by Examiner Montgomery. Defendant says he does not object to the pub- heation for any proper purpose in the case, but does object for any other and ulterior purpose. That this qualification may be understood he states that complainant and his solicitors have been engaged in efforts to have defendant and some of his witnesses and attorneys indicted for . subornation of perjury and forg- ba ri the these efforts ee : bien carried on clandestinely and they have avoided making any sworn complaint before an officer or court authorized to receive and hear charges of crimes; that instead of pursuing the usual and open course by preliminary examination they have placed themselves in secret communica- tion with the district attorney, who has caused subpenas to be issued in the case of the United States against John Doe. All this has been done while complainant has been allowed one hundred days to take his testimony, and on the 25th ultimo he obtained an extension for twenty days’ time, and he (defendant) when complainant concludes, intends to ask a few days for sur-rebuttal. BEFORE THE GRAND JURY. Defendant says further that it is the inten- tion of complainant and Barrett to use the testimony of Brooke before the grand jury in their attempt to procure indictments, and be- cause of these facts he protests against said evidence being published unless under due and Proper restrictions, He further says that the wroceedings before the grand jury are irregular, improper, unjust, and unlawful, and so woul be the use of parts of the evidence, and in fact the use of the whole, in support of the ex-parte roceedings. He says that such action has en judicially condemned, and while the civil suit is undetermined for the purpose of effect- Par the civil suit such action is not only in its if @ gross impropriety and wrong, but a con- tempt of the court in which the case is pending—the Equity Court, He says further that he intends to cull Brooke in sur-rebuttal, and for this reason the testimony should not be laid before the grand jury. He cites a similar attempt, in the suit of Shipman against Fletcher, in which the district attorney refused toact, and he says that he simply desires to be treated fairly and justly, and submits that the evidence shvuld remain in the clerk’s office. ‘AS TO THE ALLEGED FORGERY of the $10,000 agreement defendant says he has maintained the integrity of the paper and has offered direct and indirect proof of its genuineness, while complainant has produced some to the contrary, and these facts are sup- pressed in the motion, ‘The statement that the evidence shows that Sap was in Providence hospital at the date of the agreement, he says, is ex-parte and conclusions are prematurs un- til all the evidence is taken, = SOLDIERS’ HOME BOULEVARD. Capt. Rossell’s Answer to a Letter In- quiring About It, Recently Capt. Rossell received a letter from @ person living in the suburbs inquiring what provision had been made for the opening of a street along the boundary fence of the Soldiers’ Home. The captain’s reply is as follows: “I received your letter, dated the 28th of January, day before yesterday. As you know, there isa great deal of present and prospective activity in suburban property in the District of Colum- bia. All efforts are being made by interested parties to have avenues and streets opened in such directions as will enhance the value of their country Property as much as possible, I know of no present scheme to have the strect opened along the boundary fence of the Soldiers’ Home reservation which you speak of; still there may be such an idea and people may move in that direction at any time. Itis, how- ever, impossible for the District of Columbia or for any syndicate, or any individual, to take your property away from you without compen- sation, Should the District authorities decide any time in the future, and it is not now under discussion even, to open the road you speak of, your lots could be condemned, or so much ot them as might be necessary to open the road or street, by due process of law. ‘The law in this case provides that a jury of disinterested per- sons, citizens of the District, shall be called to- gether, view the pro ty and assess the dam- ages and benefits the roperty thus taken, and that the District of Columbia is required then to pay to the parties the excess of the damages a over the benefits assessed. I have no doubf that in this case boyd hy take into consideration, in assessing the damages which you would sustain, not only the land taken from you but the expense to yourself of moving your house toa new position. So far asI know, however, there is no prospect of ich a boulevard as you speak of being opened; stillI have no means of telling that in the future it may not be.” ———~__ DOWN TO THE AVERAGE. ‘The Death List Is No Longer Affected by the Effects of the Grip. The returns made to the health office of deaths has come down to the average, which is about fourteen daily, and for several days the figures have not shown more than that num- ber durjng any twenty-four hours, During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today there were fourteen deaths reported, as follows: White—Imogene D. Dinsmore, 41 years; Hen- rietta King, 73 years; Lottie M. Ewald, 1 year; Julia Buckley, 37 years; Sylvanus R. Tippett, 28 years; Alice Blaine Coppinger, 29 years; Mary A. Legg, 61 years; Jane H. Smith, 81 years; Helen M. Smith, 43 years; Emma Mid- dleton, 1 year. — gg ‘THE PROPOSED CROSS-COUNTRY STREET RAILWAY. Senate bill 5760 to charter cross-count — a feterred te the Commie loners some days ago, was submi Prod Rossell for nap hpke en the Sima ioners acted upon it formally. eo tain his report says that he thinks tho toed is a good one and recommends several minor changes, such as the power of the Commission- ers _in limiting the number of tracks and the bridging of k creek, Commissiorers will be based on the COST OF PUTTING THE WIRES UNDER GROUND. Some time ago Su itendent Miles, in a communication to te Onaninaare called attention’to the inadequacy of the sum named in the appropiation bill which passed the House on the 9th instant for supplying the fifth and eighth precincts with the patrol system if it be required to put the wires for ¢ same under ground. In a letter today he says he finds by computation that to place the telephone and fire alarm wires under ground and to provide in the same conduits fer the wires of a complete patrol system for the fifth precinct about 25,000 lineal feet of conduit must be laid and 100,000 feet of conductors will be needed, which he estimates will cost $14,500, He says to place the remaining fire alarm and telephone wires of the eighth pre- cinct under ground will cost about $8,200,mak- ing a total for putting the wires of the two pre- cimets under ground of $22,700, and recom- mends that $30,700 be added by an amendment to the bill. WATER PIPES AND FIRE PLUGS, Several days ago Capt. Lusk submitted the following draft of a bill to be presented to Con- gress: “Be it enacted, etc., That so much of section 204 of the Kevised Statutes of the United Stat relating to the District of Columbia as mak petition of the owners of the majority of the real estate on af Square or line of squares a condition precedent to the laying of water pipes — erection of fire plugs be and is hereby Gay sects ection 204 now reads: “On petition of the owners of the majority of the real estate on any square or line of squares in the city of Wash- ington water pipes may be laid and fire plugs and hydrants erected wherever the same may be requested and necessary for public conveni- ence secured from fire or for health.” It will be remembered that in the last annual report of Capt. Lusk, which was printed at the time in Tue Sra, the advantages to be de- rived from the ge of this bill were set forth at length. The Commissioners will, it is understood, submit the bill as presented to Congress for their action at an early day. The Commissioners have before them for ac- tion House bill 5951, ‘to purchase historical —— relating to the District of Colum- ia.” ——— ia Profane at Police Headquarters. “Sonny” Ward, a huckster and horse trader, was at the Police Court this morning as a wit- ness. His horse and wagon figured in the case, which was nolle prossed. Ward went in search of an order for his team and when he reached police headquarters he became so pro- fane and abusive that Officers Hagan and Mul- loy arrested him. Then he used threatening language and told how many policemen he could whip, but said he would not do it because he respected their buttons, He was taken to the station house and a charge was made against him. ‘—__.___ Death of Hon. W. W. Boyce. Hon. W. W. Boyce died yesterday at his home near Alexandria, Va., after a short ill- nese, though he has been in poor health for some years. For many years prior to the late war Mr. Boyce was a member of the House from South Carolina, being re-elected term after term without opposition and serving with ability. While a democrat and strongly south- ern in hie feelings, Mr. Boyce was op) d to the teria ore dissolution of the Union and to the withdrawal of the representatives from Congress, but decided to abide the action of his colleagues, Shortly after the conclusion of the war he returned to this city and resumed the practice of the law, entering into profes- sional arrangements with his personal friend, Hon. Caleb Cushing. For many years he was & prominent member of the bar of this city, Mr. Boyce has survived most of his associates and cotemporaries in political life, but his frank and genial disposition always held around him a host of friends. It is believed that of those who served with him in the Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth Congresses only Senators h, Vance, Reagan, Sherman and Dawes are still in public life. a A Colored Girl Without a Home. Georgie Hart, a nine-year-old colored girl, was in the Police Court this morning as a va- grant. She appeared to be an intelligent child for her age. She has no parents or friends, but is willing to work and wantsa home, There is no place provided for such children except the work house, but Judge Miller said he did not want to send her there. In the absence of any suitable asylum the judge sent the girl to the alms house until she can get a homo. ———— Death of Mrs. H. S. Taylor. The sad tidings reached the city this morn- ing from Baltimore of the death there last night of Mrs. H. 8, Taylor, nee Mildred Lee Brown of Frederick, Md., sister of Mrs, E. B. Hay and Mrs, R. K. Evans of this city, and youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Brown, She was well known in social circles in Balti- more and Washin, On the 24th of last October at a brilliant wedding in Frederick, Md., she became the wife of Mr. H. 8. Taylor of Baltimore, son of Jacob Taylor, esq. A Tempting Display. Lovers of curios in furniture, silver waro, porcelains, glass, arms, &c., willbe interested in the collection now on exhibition at Dow- ling’s, and to be sold at auction on Thursday and Friday of this week. Nearly every coun- try in Europe has contributed something from its most interesting period, but the display will be found particularly rich in English and Ger- man silver ware, old Dutch inlaid furniture and Dutch, English, French and Dresden china, Specially notable are the fine examples of Sevres and Spode yekrernd (the former in- cluding a portion of a Louis Napoleon dinner set, with the imperial monogram, in gilt,) while to others the less beautiful but quaint Delft ware and Lowestoft Washington memorial pieces will prove even more attractive, Others again will dote upon the peculiar inlaid Hol- land furniture shown, and that in French ormolu and buhl will be sure to find many ad- mirers. Collectors of old arms will also be sorely tempted. In short, every one with a hobby or fancy in bric-a-brac of any class will find something to admire. The exhibition will be open all day tomorrow, and should be in- poned by collectors and connoisseurs, of —— Auction Sales of Real Estate: Thomas Dowling, auctioneer, has sold the two-story frame house 737 10th street southeast, the lot being 2734x100 feet, to Frank W. Raetz for $1,500; also a lot 28x80 on the south side of N street between 4th and 5th streets north- west, improved bya brick building, to J. A. Settle for $1,980; 20 acres of a tract of land called Fletcher's Chance, situated a half mile northeast of Tenleytown, known as the Property, to C. M. k for $461 per acre; also a six-room brick dwelling, No. 98 K street northeast, at the corner or 1st street. the lot be- 16x74 feet, to Matthew Ashe for $8,050, Bros., auctioneers, have sold at two-stor; 'y brick house, 617 10th street northeast, the lot bei Charles Hayes for $2,150; a stone residence at the eee Se THE COURTS. Covar Gaxznat Tzam.—Judges Hagner, Totap_desco hee Beinn siting te agt: Buss, do, by Sustios Co slow. Haat ust x re’ Blow. Birch get, Campbells der be Secaes ; it below. shir agt. of Pensions; for 16th. In re willof John Hoover; motion to dismiss appeal, os Court—Judge Coz, $4100 2 W.B. Matihows trom rege ordered, Paosate jamnes, ae & Parker; W.'R Bpeste — : has been taken in the case of Most to the New York court of ap- at 3 bond To ‘WASH AND IRON; RERAS Eee a \N OF GOOD Witte oan Iwith Grovere’ Specialty ag8, references, &c., 148, Star office, NTED—A CLASS WHITE W: Werks thoroughly noderstands the care of tlver and glass: 7; best Wi Beoueary. “Address st once box 7s, Bar office "Ie WAxTED—coop STENOGRAPHER AND TYPE man OF % ‘well educated in spell- ing, punctuation and correspond- e fall detailsand salary expects WASTED (A SEDILED WHITE TO DO reterences Fequ faery are 1013 Ost, nw. 14-2t° ANTED—, PESPECTASLE COLOBED GIL for General House pie) 3 ante gaceand stay at nights, Apply in Store, 11\ ast WANTED—SITUATIONS. FOR RENT—ROOMS. \yantep_ay RENT_OX SECOND FLOOR. Two LARGE furnished. w = aw, ao IMS LETS oa barat SRR Smet tmos.: wear ath at RENT—FEBRUARY 15, FOUR ROOMS, ‘Leech and T: Guring | F'nicely foruishet story, < bath, the day: Address ER, Star ofhco tod on sate jor. Unis gentlemen” ‘Stor Sed Wargpoaya COLORED, MAN, A | SITUATION come with Teference: WHR. Star office. WASTED BT 4 coroRED MAN, A PLACE AS Cook in Private Family references, Address 448 Tot new, nisin ate ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG COL- NY (red aaa shaation tw Pnvete Fay So ria Sreneea Gail or edareas Tae The erat Fess RENT—AT THE BUCKINGHAM, 018 AND Hee tah et overtake MePheresn ndsomely Furnished Ap: tm, Board end Attendance: Terms moderate de B RENT—1300 NST... DOUBLE PARLOR 0 first floor and room on second -Tarainhed rent $35 ver month, with beat and gaa, <i a YOR RENT—LARGE Faout ROOMS, TWo IN F Room. with board, #35, Smaller Roms @1.28 per Week. convenient to three lines of cars and D ments BOS N ast. WWASTED—SITUATION BY A STEADY YOUNG “anes ‘WANTED-TWO EXPERIENCED MILLINERS; wW Man to Work tn an ste! see Saket | POR, RENT1750 STW. FOUR Doone KING'S, 728 7th stew. Te | at 1220 Net nw. “foot” | rterencesssctangel on ANT! COLORED WOMAN TO COOK AND ANTED-SITUATION BY YOUNG GIRL TO DO — TW MA, RECOND FLOOR; 1. Waste with Ws Ironing; references re- W Housework, except Cooking, Washi ag and Tron. ped: pr By E- -. - : quired.” Call before 12 ofclock om Wednewday at 19)7 ‘Adidreas U2v Virginia ave, | offices: will rent sqyarste Af desiral S CeMILES N at. ‘ i : om _it* "| G17 La ave. nw. f3-at ANTED—BR{GHT, ACTIVE YOUTH, 16 TO 18 WHITE PLACE | JK KENT—THE SECOND STORY IN A NEW years of age; must k§ and ctat Care of Hor es in a Private Family or to Fx com bait ar and good writer, Ba weiss Borat war Drives Delivery Wagon. Apbiy ar O20 11th et nees* | 424 Sik et wat ee Comune: alt agi ae ANTED—A COMPETENT STOCK CLERK AT J. ©. HUTCHINSON’, Pa. ave, WWANTED-SITCATION AS COOK IN A SMALL WwW Family. good reierences given, by — > Fok 2EXT-TWo LARGE UNFURNISHED COM> man (Colored). Apply 705 41h at. nw. municating Frout Rooms, sow a: sO38 ‘ED—A BOY TO M: Useful in a Gents’ Furni i Store. "Hy REIZENSTEIN, 405 and 407 Teh uw. At" ANTED—WATCH MAKER: Mi ‘hanic and Salesman as R. HAE- BIs& CO. $32 7th st. 14-2 WANTED A BOY FOR STORE AND WARE- room, Must beatro! ‘UST BE FIRST. well, just and energetic, None other nese paty, Musi eneirong.end cnenpati, Noneoybe 'ANTED—A CAPABLE WOMAN TO NURs: Infant, Beat references required, Apply 101 Connecticut ave. itt Vv y ANTED—CATERER TO TAKE THREE ROOMS in Basement, partly furnished ; range and uten- . four in hi ‘ll take mealn Ouse ; Wi APPRENTICE WITH SOME VY caperience, Apply at Lbbitt House drug store, ANTED-A GENTEEL MAN TO WORK Around the House; also a Woman and a Woman as Second Cook, whocan make good bi Apply at the BUCKINGHAM, 920 15th st. f4-2t° ANTED—A BLACKSMITHS ENTICE, oue with some lence preferred. Apply at McCAULEY & Cv.'S Tally-Ho Stables, Ost, bet. 9 and 10th nw. f4-3t WANTED—WOMEN COOKS, 910 TO 875; WW alii ee ac Rey PCa arent ‘os . it a 3 Wait Drit Farm Hands; ° SB Siee Cae Sake k Cosa tae ae Se W 4 NIED—A GIRL To COOK, WASH AND IRON. Inguire at 900 MI st, n.w. 1 V rANTED—A BOY 16 OR 17 YEARS OLD * Carry Out Goods tnd to do General Work Around G Store. Address B.C.O., Star office. “ RELIABLE COLORED WOMAN TO Tron for Private Family. Must Call 1732 15th at nw. 1t* ANTED—A YOUNG COLORED MAN WITH good references to Wxit and Make Himself Gen- erally Useful. Call inthe morning. 1421 Kst. 1t* WwW QNTED —IMMEDIATELY —A_ FIRST-CLASS faiting tng it; must “come and Dining-room well recommended, at 1012 13th st. n.w. Vv ‘ANTED--ALLCLASSES WOMEN COOKS,810 TO sen Seen nce are Bla at Least ‘Nui jutlers, river chet and Pantry Helpatonce.. DIOK'S, 613 7th. w. f4-3 APPLY AT f4-sr Win COMPETENT COOK. W 1239 Vermont ave. eS 4-3 WANIED_A SETTLED COLQRED WOMAN TO Cook, Wash and Iron; must stay nights; none but those ‘with city references necd apply. Call. 1419 Q st. n.w. between 10 an {3- WVANTED_WOMAN TO COOK, WASH AND TRON for Small Family; also Grown Girl as Child's Nurse. Apply at 2100 st. n.w. 13-30" ‘WW ANTED_WE DESIRE TO ESTABLISH A GEN- eral Ageucy in Washington or vicinity to con’ ny anerectis mat ith small copieal Sone sorare any energetic man small cai c payi business. For vulars address Gites Awidit MANUFACTURING 00. 56 Vesuy st, exposure, Lear é fo penmideeamgn sud Printing offices; very reascuslig ANTED-WILL GIVE CASH TO ANY ONE | 8 Permanent tenant 101 G st, cor. N, J. ave. 13-31 wi get me & Permanent Position in ove JOR KENT—PARLOR PURNISHED AS BED the Dey te ying 840 or $50 per month A; F room ; also I. re Bd om x heat, cas dress W.d-H, Star office. - 1420 d bath: private family “comeenbant 80° hoes *e WESTEDGA SITUATION IN LAW OR REAT, | SA°* Nochildron, 430 Mst.u.w. fat* Estate Office, Broker aud Banking Institution by | BUR FURNISHED NFURNISHED ® young mau just home from culiege; thorons! Row Bearcars, 404 2d st. n 3a mathematici¢n. rapid peuman, unquestionabie char- acter and speaks English and Gorman; higes! refor- ence, Address ENERGY A, Star office, tt WANTEDTAT HEADQUARTERS — POSITIONS for Cooks, Chamber Maid, Waltrese, Laundresece and Nurses. Seamstress; Men ‘Waiters, Gooks, Coach- man, Batlera, SAM'L A. COOMBS, 926 F st. u.w. ANTED-BY Ki from country, Poxitio: Horses or Assist in Grocery; 6 Baitimore st, FRe 2ENT-POUR ELEGANT OO! floor; ones parlor; private tamil; double corner house; south dot pen erates ; JOR RENT — HANDSOMELY FCRN second Soor front Bel Koom a hetecase i tienan and wife, rent @ 5 permonth Appiy bath, &o,0n same 2258 sti at uw. a JOR RENT—A LARGE WELL FUE IS ¥ Flee seuthouan cab be hea att sa tee X, A | BW.; also House Work : ker ee - : {OR KENT—1340 sT. N.W, NICEL 48 Kot. nw. 1t° | Rit cd Pasion ont Sed ‘Rooms, oa ‘aret s WW ANTED-ALWAYS GO TO DICK'S AGENCY FOR | thin! floors: en suite or sitwie Mag, and Women Cooks, Coachiven, Butlers, | Noows. Board if denired Nurses, Laundress, Watters, n H ; 0s thiscity references. G13 7th st. mw. 14-30 | | Fotis ar Pan et, WANTED — SITUATION 10 DO GENERAL | house; most coutral location; uncrcephonsl House Work by a Young Woman (white hood. 815 12th st. uw, {OK KENT—¥813 VT. AVE. A SUITE OF ROOMS Suitable for Senator, Ke tative or Me Legation. Also Rooms for Geatiemen and. Table Board 11-Se* JOR RENT_1016 15TH ST. NW, FURNISHED A Suites of Rooms, first and second doors; aleu une Front Room, third floor; with or without i: cen fl" BEST BOARD, ¢ Lanee room, tp i °° ANTED—SITUATION AS | ho wi jeolored. 1806 L st. WANTED-LADY WILL PAY 9100 TO ANY ONE | S+! wonton. bear Ariinitou hotel Securing Her « Permaneut Position; salary not | J)UR KENT — HANDSOMELY FURNISHED Jess than $60 per month. Address Box 155, 51 Fr Rooms, single or cu suite second and third flvors. Office, £ convenient to Ariing | Normandie; herdics pase yu a door; prices reasonable. 1014 15th st. nw. V ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE MAN = ae Situation aa Butler or Waiter it's private family; | JOR RENT—1720 H Si. NEAR METROPOLI- good references, Address L.M., 1 st. ich club, Two Lame Connecting with of ANTED-YOUNG LADY DuSIKES POSITION | “/{*sit board, near aveuue aud ¥ stroct line of cars, W fo Tesch Children kuglish, French or German | oS ST SRW RIGELY FE as ly OF resident governess; of relerences, EN .W y Ts Address 0. A. B., staroffice. TB | A’ Stiahed Hoos, seaton eben ae of ten use % private family, opposite the Arliueton hotel Ast oR 50 WHIT —- : Foe, BENT—911 ISTH ON, WwW. BY PRI WANTED SITCATI 5 Chambermaids; ‘also White and Colored Cooks, Waiters, Drivers, Maids, House Men, Porters, Wairt family, Handsome Kooms ; 3d or 3d floor: singio Hands, ‘Hostlers, Farm, Dairy and Kitchen Hands: seo ate RL mare with pleesant bathe; house faulice, stores and hotels supplied. BURN, location first-ciassin particular; moderate termia, aw. ee V yANTED-BY LADY TYPE WRITER, WORK Fe ~ il -FUENISHED ROOMS, WITH After Office Hours; first-class work and inodcrate oF will rent whole to Owner, charge. Address MISS J., Star ofice. “se | 1202 Nek nw, = nor ANTED—« SITUATION BY AN EXPERIENCED | J{QR KENT—43i OTH wi >, FURNISHED stenographer and ype Writer; Fr 7 oe Rooms, with First Class Tabie hoard, near the Pension Uifice; Rous eu suite or single, ap dent Keferences, © Sesoe" machine (Caluraph) if required. "Ad: terms, CALIGHAPH, Star ollice, ANTED_EMPLOYERS—YOU_WILL BE FUR- Bished Highly Recommended Clerical Applicants, algo Well traured Ger vatite of uuyy hationslity, without charge, CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, 711 Gi. B20-08t" RENT—ALL BUT THE THIKD F. A New House or Fist, south. a Saeenee se I (ED—A FEW FIRST-CLASS COACHMEN; e but experienced drivers need eaply, BF. McCAULLY & CO., Tally-ho Stables, O st. bet ith and 10th sts, nw, 13-30 ANTED—AT ONCE—A YOUNG, ACTIVE MAN, who understands Cutting Meata. JOHN P: LOVE, 1534 14th at. 3-2 yj NTEDNEAT WHITE (GIRL TO ATTEND ‘Baby and Assist in Light House Work; nights,” Apply at 716 7th st. m. Ww. Ww ITE AND COLORED COOKS House Workers, Waiters, Dress Makers, Butlers, Waitresses, Nurses, Ladies’ Maids, c.. this and other ities. ich and Swi help.) Tr Stored. “BURNHAM'S 1110 Gt 2 1-60 ED-GOOD CANVASERS ON INSTALL- “Wiest cp Gases something new, tele eoloer sod couuminsion to right persons; references req Cc D. ALDERSON & CU., 1010 Fst. f1-colw \WWANTED-HELP—HOUSE WOMEN, CHAMBER- maids, Girls, Boys and Sober Men’ for ail busi- ness. Pleassut homes and good wages. Applications for Government tions prepared. CITY INTELLI- GENCE OFFICE, 711 G st. n.w. Jat-30tt | ANTED—WHITE AND COLORED COOK! Waiters, Drivers, Couchmen, Servants All Kinds with good ‘references.’ THE NEW NA- TIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 617 12th n.w. [ED—DUNDORE'S EMPLOYMENT BU- fees conducted ty indies Mee and Wi reau, conduct ea — jomen, hite aud colored, for all kinds of domestic labor, city bt 2a een remeron. aemoved to 708 Lat, mw. 1 ‘QVANTED-MEN AND WOMEN—WE FURNISH {tirections for dotne light business thas will bring in 8100 cash easier than anything ever advertieed; of work done at pase day or evening ; send 10c. F two samples and eight specimens to begin on. Ad- Gross HOWARD & CO. Brockport, N.Y. ja20-6t" WANTED—HOUSES. ANTED—HOUSES TO RENT AND TO SELL— We have daily applications which we, are unabio to 3 can our house cas! awe r Ol feut to prompttenat, THE CHASE INVESTMENT CO. OSL F st. nw. f1-3e . NTED—TO RENT AT TAKOMA PARE A Wine * House, with or without en oF eight-room stable; long eee Address GEORGE, Star office. ANTED—TO RENT—A FAMILY WANT AGOOD, ‘Well-furnished House on Capitol Hill near Capi- tol. ‘stating location and terms, CAPITOL HILL, Star of 11-3t* Vv at once Pr is Tight BT. AKDT: 613 15th st. WANTED—LOTS. 5 YE WANT MORE UNIMPROVED Property in the ‘wortneast forsale, large blocks |. We have # number of clients desiring prop- that section. ACKEK & GADsBY, im 1008 F st. nw. WANTED UNDIPROVED PROPERTY IN ALL parts of the city for iate investment. Prompt transaction if price suite, L. STARGAKDTER, 613 Toth et. jal4-3m ‘ED—WE DESIRE THREE LOTS IN THE northwest, 17 to 21 ft. wide, to cost from $2, B. ¥. GILBERT & 00., 625 F st. nw. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS ANTED—85,000 FROM FIRST HANDS; SE- curity, estate ou Mass. ave. bet 14th and 15th sts. Address, stating terms, L.L.L., Star office, 1° s t — = ismuiy Sitka cies. has UST WANTED—ROOMS. 1 ERTS aS Men if ee %% KENT—-NEW YORK PLATS. ON LINE OF ANTED—BY A LADY GOOD SIZED SOUTHER t. care, 4 rooms with bath, only @15 tw fend Front Koom with Closets in » hwestern part aduits wits good references. EA. MoINTIRE, 2.W.. ODP. 11-Lot bun for her Son ® month later: no rimity church. of city. Also a Ko fatrobes, “Address D, Star office, f4-e" “ Pry Syke, bE PueD Portion oF ANTED—FURNISHED ROOM WITH BOAUD | K° Lease,» Large Flat in The Portiand. Furniture fue in northwest sects ithin 15 minutes’ walk of | sale. THOS. J. FISHEL & 00, 7th st. end the terms must be reasonal 330-6t 1324 F st. nw, {X, HOUSE 1331 141H sT. path room, 2 store, 1331 14th st. nw. ee hoor Address Box 135, =F. LA Wasreny LYMAN, WIFE, N u.w.: 6 roomsand Son and Daughter, a Suite of Four Airy Rooms at on second floor, or Three itooms with privilege of par- GE! Ke RENT—PLAT, + lor in neatly kept house; good section n.w. ; references aaa = exchanged. Address OHIO, staroffice, "15-20" FOR RENT--STORES. 0 Geutiemen, weet 71 ENT—STORE AND DWELLING, and 11th aud Fast Capitoland C sta n.e. Address D, nw. Inquire 317 R st. n.w, tse East Capitol Station. 11-3t WAXTED_BY TWO LADIES OF NEAT HABITS, Unfurnished Room for Licht Housekeeping: prefer south front, second or third floors, with partics who own house or have lease; neighborhood 14th and G sts. ; rent moderate; state prics to be noticed. Ad- dress H.M.A., Star office. P04 RENT—STORE 912 ¥ ST. NW. APPLY TO 1315 Fat aw. Ba {OR RENT—ON 14TH ST. NW., LARGE STORE, water, gas Sud siaule. «ood location, v 2 nth than any other store 1 juare S28 perma. AS CAT ROOD, O33 bake Es ge PSE EXT THE LARGE STOKE AND CELLAR Faget ie at Bw. near Py. ave. now ogeupied ae 8 © Warehouse, he for rent on February 18¥0. Apply to N. BUNCH. same building. Ja 11-30" FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS 0 WILL BUY. — = = 81,000 Cas: 1 be fi the Fastest Gen- dlematrs DOUBLE TEAMS Su" Maryan teraistiny FOR RENT—OFFIC: of one DARK BAY HOMSE, & {gars old, close to mix: hands teen high, sired by Harold, the sire of Maud 8. —DE 7 ROOMS, WITH Tike hcrse cau trotauy track in 0 or better, ous | Pe RENT, DESIABLE OFFICE ROOMS WITH PAUK GUAY HORSE. 6 years old, close ‘to ‘sisteen | Building. 1425 N- X. ave Ak OOUMBE. poner y= rh; can “poet 2: one feo by may oat This Ja31-im 1426 N.Y. ave. pair of Horses can 2: , two men Li =< — Pn nee = fo Toad is too long for theiu. ‘Drive with ope bridles, FOR EENT-OFFICE ROOMS. LOW RENTALS either single or double, This is without exception | A’ second and third and fourth story 1220 F at one of the best teauys of Horses that any gentleman | _J820-1Ut. 4. B. WIMER 1313 F st, could wish. for they*have all the qualities that Horses should have fora gentieman to use. They are sound and gentle, not afraid of steam, do not frighten at ob- “ects or obstacles ou the street, are stylish and attract- of them will be shown and their abi will be demon- owner wishes to pose of them, Also, will sell for $400 (Four Hundred Dollars) cash the BAY TROTTING MARE KUSEWOOD, sired by Nuttwood. She is 9 years old, 1534 hands high, sound 4nd gentle, drives witu open’ bridie: has record of 22 2dig. Will show that sie can trot better than 2:30 now. ‘They are to be sold on account of the gentie- mau who owns them moving to San Francisco, Cal. Will afford any one wishing to purchase all the facili- ROR RENT — sro 14th st, FLA opsisting of 6 rooms and bath, thor. oughly furni 2120 per month. unfurnished, 860 pet mouth “Inguise of Bia Pankie “fet 1415 F as the ‘, be rented for Concerta, Lectures, Enter- wly to THEO. A HARDING, us sry Hes to ascertain and test the qualities and speed. to —— aa — show that text horses are ts £4 pings agreed} =~ FOR RE NT—STABLES, aa. ave, an RET oan con ce On and after MONDAY, Februa: until sold. f4-3t | JOR RENT—STABLE; THREE STALLS: CAR- a ——————— Tiage room avd coachinan’s rooms; gas and water. Apply at 1824 K st. nw 4-50 ‘ago; entirely rebuilt and good and strong as oue; has fine oll od advertisement and D sts. s.¢. {OR SALE — THE ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD EF- fects, consisting of Parlor and Bed Koom Furni- ture, Dining Room Set, Carpets, Ornaments, &., to be sold at private sale; hours from 10 to Z; nv second- hand dealers needapply. 1024 Sthstnw. 14-3t OR SALE-SMALL UPKIGHT PIANO AT A hl | ot COUNTRY REAL ESTATE ¥K i, GALE 27 25-100 ACKES OF LAND EAST of Brightw au ining 2 large tracts tly wold: : - LOUIS B eter sea parcaaeed ‘at once. Lor {OK SALE-EIGHT ACKES WilH NICE NEW Fraine House abd liuprovementa, Fe, SALE—LIGHT SECOND-HAND BUSINESS Fr ntings on each side of top; = for any business, BECK BROS. A about kreat bargaii Mr. F. C. GRIFFIN, | $3,000, located quarter of « mile cast of Tenually- gus ih st new iso Briss’ Upright © Roe foun, peur Grant road, DULANY & Waiting, 1320 3 * JOR SALE—AT PRIVATE SALE UNTIL FEB. 15, White Silk and Lace Dress, $12; Gray Silk, $15! Holpe Antique and Gold, $30; Blue Cashmere, JOR SALE—TWELVE OR FIFTEEN ACRES OF Valuable Land, situated on Washington and Alex- sudrie radrosd, near Four Mile Kun station; suitable 89: Woolen, 89 (bust measures 36); Black Silk and 1 3 for building lots, hotel and picnic grounds of mauu- bE TAVEAU 19 30; Embroidered Heurietta Cloth Hlegant Imported Colored Silk Kecep- ‘ine Satin Dress with Iwo Waists, iu and Mantle, $50 (bust measures Bos, $16. Address facturing purposes. Apply ington st,, Baltimore, ad. OR SALE—40 ACRES OF LAND ON TENLEY- ee eee a F town weed, very tow if orld ap cao ee house = = — Ae, dad 1 high state of cultivation, ‘This ies ber- Ok SALE-THE GOOD WILL, STOCK AXD FIX. | galt. J. HITE BULLER, oom 53, Atlantic building, Se a | cent ‘on one o! wuniness stree! cENT— 3 For price, terms and spply to FRANCIS | WWOLRERT-& GOOD FARM, 56 A‘ =— HUFTY, 1301 F st. uw. 15-4 _ | Gwel.ing; barn; healthy locality ; mouth, _ fw RA PHILS, &%: ve SALE—335 FOR MUSIC BOX, ENTIRELY ys 12 popular F: 3 Just imported; 2 feet long ; play OR SALE—21 ACKES ON THE 147) airs; ‘harp gither attachment, cont 865. B: on SWIRS, bier of regular rt py al Warten. HOLDERS OF CLUB TICKETS lary, 450 Keosepiventa svat for redemption, where they will receive first-class Work. 2 NTLD—PACKING BOXES; SECOND-HAND,; foiding from 10 to 100 Ibs. “Address BOXE: 108 lst at. nw. 4-20" Furniture: d chattel mortyayessiven. -Aadress [ABLE %, ‘Star office. W, \NTED — SOME NOT TOO COMPLICATED ural Drawings to do of Evenings, KX, chitectt Ak Ak TED—TO PURCHASE SALOON IN GOOD (WAisiity: price mast be rensopeble. aSeos PURCHASER, star office, 3-30" ANTED—H. BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH for Second-hand it Carpets and Bern, Entire Housebolds s speckalty. address ANTED_500 CORNER WALLS IN ALL PARTS ot the city ies, ke's Cry: i Ta Pe from 85 to ¢ — CONSTIPATION POSITIVELY ANTED — CO) ANTED—TO BORROW 850 ON LOT OF HAND- W: iiberat + 219 annum. Address EWid. sign painters, GUS D st-n. w. Ee cured k's isa y food laxative, . fruits and vege! be faken . (Nomer- Ware's Ebbitt House ge store ‘ism 7 ANTED—HOUS! AND OFFICE FUBNI- (WA itior erery description and quantity. $s15-1m 'ED_ STOCKS ANDISE AND ‘Giore Fistores; cash and fair value, $15-1m_ 636 K st. hw. Maret tae argh 10-1m° TED — Hi TO KEEP — ia i SALE— TEN SHARES KINGSLEY CREAM: 11-6t ery company. ‘company ano iz io 100,000, ait paid ins it ine ‘bocu paying’O per | POR SACETI2 ACRES OF LAND. cent dividend, 1 have ten Tepresenting 61,000, | ear veuleytumnt tise, a ie ire Tyail sell for 430.10 en ttametiate purchaser. = it: —f3-0t __FHANK J. TIBBETTS, 1097 Cont. ave_ | Oo ee 1 SALE—COUPELBTTE, NEAKLY NEW—ONE | It Situy beer Brisuteeen tb. Co te ODL Cloge Carriage in good order. “Five Daytous and | dow ud sold ininie etonsan boone several Bugyies, Carringes and Waguns peariy-new. | 'YT.S¢S THOMAS A MITCHELL 934 F et. 13-30 3205 M st, West Washington, OR SALE—75 ACKES ONE MILE FROM OF limite and pear Ivy City race Ho £j- cently sold under the hammer at S00 per sore, F Ai Wook Wil sell at ¢z acre, fae ___ THOMAS A. SHVCMeL 659 F at, ROR SALE-—ON THE ROOKVILLE ROAD, TWO }OR SALE—A MEDIUM SIZE MARVIN SAFE: wood as new; will sell at half original cost, | Apply 933'La. ave. n-3t R SALE—A FRESH ALDERNEY COW, FIVE yearsold. Inquire of B. F. ELLIN, on near Soldiers’ Home. flat Miles tron ienleytown, the prett vel and eon! DULANY & WHITLN: 30-1 duost avai lable Tract, being KR SALE—ONE TWO-HOKSE TRUCK. CAN BE at $400 porscre. Yeh 8t HET. RIES, 635 and G37 New York ave. ery RoR A GOOD IMPRO' Safes hes round: corners and in to sell at ouce; will sell on Zo! Fy HOCK CREEK 07 line of proposed National Hurk; chance for » pecu- ion to quick buyer. H CLAY STEWART & SON, Fst. uw. iw VED FIRE-PROOF combination lock time if necessary. ee ene | RS mn aoe dw'g, near Hyatteville,€8,000 RS. WARE PIANO BARGAINS. ry pw ned Fe tow ines Some. Fae, BS {sree near Hyatievilte, 680. i 3 fore vat Sioa Fine Square. for only $150. Pe, oa ae One Square Piano for budiners tSuadensbure. 63.00 Fee Sgasre Figno for begianece 15 Acres at Landover, with 8-room @welling.@2 500, Sy 73M Acres at Ardwick, @:10. 85 and ‘per 120 Acres at Ardwick, @75. Saipan ceases wick, #50. m naire i 913 Pennaylvaniasve. | “40 Acres 1 mile from Seabrook, €20. R_ BALE_ONE FULL - SIZED STEINWAY Tae coat, Sn gerTREE, i mile from Sea- Tone Resny Sew U hh Piano, | Uid> Acres at 950, ay FER & E, 514 11th st. nw. ; “o-or Spire 319.34 st. a0. FINE-TON| oS S58,