Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1890, Page 2

bi] THE EVENING STAR: WA SOCIAL MATTERS. Lent Among Fashionable People—Per- sonal Notes of lnterest. The Misses Shepard will give a musicale to- night in their a ent at the Newport, at which Miss Amy Hare will play and there will be singing by a vocal quartet. Mra. Guthridge will be at home to callers a Lent on Friday afternoons from 3 4 reading from the works of Robert Brown- img will be given at the residence of Mrs. Fred Perry Powers on Tuesday, the 17th instant, at 11:80 in the morning, by Browning. Mra. Cunningham had intended to entertain the class on that day, but is unavoidably absent from the city by illness of a relative. Mrs. McCreary, wife of ex-Gov. McCreary of Kentucky, was out paying visits yesterday. afternoon. Mrs, McCreary will be at home informally to her friends at the Shoreham later in Lent on Tuesdays, Mrs. Reed, wife of the Speaker, intends re- all her visits in person, and will occupy the days of Lent in accomplishing it, There was s general going to church services fosterday morning by society women and girls demure gowns with knois of Parma violets im the jackets, and morning visits were made by them before or after church, the callers earrying prayer books instead of card cases. A French class has been organized as & wucleus for social gatherings during Lent. It will be composed of the French-speaking peo- ple im society and the members of the diplo- ‘ie corps who speak that tongue. Of course it would not be an agreeable meeting for any one not up in continental French, as that lan- guage will be strictly adhered to in all conver- sation. The class will meet every Saturda: Bight during Lent. The first meeting wi however, be held at the residence of ex-Min- ister Preston from Haytion Monday night of next week. A knowledge class that has been organized by some of the young ladies of the bowling club will be @ feature of the Lenton season, The class will meet around at the homes of the different young lady members and @ professor from one of the Baitimore colleges will lecture before them upon the current topics of the day once a week, After the lecture a meeny of young men will be asked in, an orchestra will play and a light collation will be served, during which the conversatiun will become general. Mrs. Seaton Perry will be at home to her friends informally on Friday, Col, and Mrs. Chas, de Arnaud, who took « handsome house on Highland terrace for the season, expecting to entertain largely, have been prevented from seri ie J out their desires by the continued ill health of Mrs. de Arnaud, The musicale given at the residence of Mrs. Wheatley on Monday night for the benefit of Christ Church league was a great success in every respect Among the musicians were Mrs, Patton, Miss L. Shepard, Miss Appleby, Mr. and Mrs. Mouro, Miss Wheatley, Miss Dashiell, Mrs. Kobinson, Miss Moore and Mr. Robert Stearns, Mass Hendrick gave two recitations, ‘There was a large company present and after the program was concluded Dr. Albert Stuart esented each of the performers with a [seen or boutouniere of flowers, Mr. and Mra. Lyons of Portner place gave a very delightful card party Tuesday to a few friends. Games were indulged in until 10:30, when supper was served. after which music was the feature of the evening. Those present were Misses Rogers, Miss Harris of New Or- leans, Miss Mattingly, Misses Ollie and Mamie Joues and Miss Nellie Friebus, and Messrs. Rogers, Clark, Friebus, jr., Randolf and others, Mrs. George Salter gavea delightful pro- fessional eucher party Monday evening. The prizes were closely contested for, the head prizes being won by Mr. and Mrs. Kirkus and the ive by Mr. Stearns and Mrs. Neil Belt. Some of those present were Mra. Ramsey Mr. aud Mrs. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Belt, the Misses Ramsey, Zapnoe, &c., and the Messrs, Montague, Nelson and Salter. Mrs. John Tweedale will not receive tomor- row on account of the continued illness in the family. Mrs. Walter Weed has returned from Norfolk, where she was the guest of Commodore and Mrs. Schley. A pleasant entertainment was given at the Elsmere Tuesday night by Mr. Oyega Y. Soyer, secretary of the Peruvian legation, to a limited number of friends. The three large parlors were thrown open and were beautifully deco- rated and brilliantly lighted. “Playing at auc- tion” ogcupted the first part of the evening, with Miss Ethel Ingalls and Mr. Smith as auc- tioneers. Dancing began at 10 o'clock and supper was served in the dining room at 11:30, after which the younger people did justice to the enchanting music until a very early hour. Among those present were Gen. Caamam, ex- | ag of Ecuador; Mr. Velarde of Bolivia, . Decoud of Paraguay, delegates to the Pan- American congress; Senator and Mra. Ingalls, Mr. and Mrs. 5. P. Snider, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Burrows, Mr. and Mra. Thos. Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. M. 3. Brewer, Mr. Geo. 8. Boutwell, Mr. E. J. Halford, Mr. Jos. H. Sweeney, Judge and Mrs. Veazey, Misses Brigham, Mae Smith. Lin- ton, Jacobs, Sewall, Harris, MePariin, Oberly, Townsend, Atwater, Thompson, Dillon, Snider, Veazey, Ingalls, Marvin, Mrs. Greenleaf, Mrs. Tice, Smith of Boston, Blair, MeKelden, McCallum, Fassett, Stone, and Messrs. Elquera, Harry Fassett, Geo. Mills. Chas, Hawkins, Mof- fat, Ayres, McCallum. Boisseau, Friebus, j DeKnight, Varela, Smith, Allen, Deane, Ca: erly, Wilson, Bradley, Walton, Chase, Suarez, Guilleau, Ingalls, Clapp, Pace, Parker, McDon- ald, Atwater, Page, and others. The parlor entertainment to be given at the residence of ex-Secretary McCulloch on Satur- day afternoon, for the benefit of the Newsboys’ and Children’s Aid Society, promises and cer- tainly ought to bring together a large and fashionable audience, both for the delightful character of the entertainment itself and the excellent purpose to which the proceeds arising therefrom are to be applied. It is not often that so many gifted and popular artists join forces, and when they do something out of the common may safely be looked for. In addition to those already mentioned Miss Marie Decca has consented to sing. Mr. Louis A. Ghiselli and Miss Drusia Biggs were married at St. Dominic's church Monday evening. Col. and Mrs. H. T. Crosby gave a hospitable reception Tuesday evening at Falls Church, Va., to Mr. Fred Myers, jr., and his bride, for- merly Miss Minnie Gregg of Marion, Ohio. The entertainment was heartily enjoyed. Ex-Representative and Mrs. Osian Ray of Lancaster, N.H.. arrived in Washington this mi for short visit, They are stopping at 1412 I street. Dr. T. F. 8. King of Georgetown and his daughter Lily have gone to Jacksonviile, Fla., where the doctor hopes to renovate his = paired bealth. Leroy B. Hoff, Mrs. RP. Barber, Miss Bar- ber and Miss Laura Drake Smith, from Engle- wood, N. J., are stopping at the Arlington. THE BUILDING REGULATIONS. An Important Amendment Adopted by the District Commissioners. The Commissioners in board session today passed the following important order relative tothe building regulations, abroguting para- graph 1, section 16, and substituting therefor the following paragraph: “No person or persons shall establish, erect, @oustructor lay off within the fire limits any brick kiln, pottery, furnace, slaughter house, But such establishments may ide the tire limits, provided the Kile or the houses to be used for slaughter houses, sosp, candle or bone boiling or other establishments whereby offensive odors are shall mot be within 200 feet of any ts for or .- ment shall not be issued uni Commissioners.” Last night a large crowd of interested spec- tutors witnessed the wonderful bicycle exhibi- tion given by Prof. Ward at Washington Light Infantry armory, which will, by special request, be repeated this ev. The matinee in the afternoon was ‘The American cotton seed oil company filed articles at Trenton. N.J., day, increasing ite stock from $20,000,000 to 30,000,000, SHOOTING STARS. NO FILIBUSTERING HERE. Today’s Session of the National Woman Suffrage Association. WOMEN WHO CLAIM THEIR RIGHTS—EARNEST, BUT ORDERLY; PERSISTENT, BUT PARLIAMENTARY— ‘TEE RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED—WOMEN AND THE WORLD's Fain. ‘There were several hundred ladies at Lincoln hall this morning when Miss Anthony called to order the morning session of the National woman's suffrage association, As usual, it was fully a half hour after the time for commenc- ing before there were enough of the leaders of the cause present to begin proceedings, Miss Anthony was on time and at once took her seat by the speaker's desk, which was surmounted by a handsome bunch of flowers. The gavel wielded by Miss Anthony in her official capacity is a Market gardeners are a truck-ulent set of people. “You are not in our set,” as the cluster ring remarked to the solitaire. This one sounds like it had come im from United States Treasurer Huston, but the spell- ing isn’t quite up to the Indiana standard: I am not going to resign ‘This pleasant little job of mine, Which, though not much, I must confess, Is better far than idleness; For if I stay, I still may swear At what I am compelled to bear; And bearing it without a fuss I just can cuss and cuss and cuss, All to myself, and every day Find balm of Gilead in my pay! very substantial one of ivory. On one end of The burglar enters s house for robvious|the head is engraved the phrase, season, “Order is heaven's first law.” This _—_ truth is fairly understood by the women of this association, and by Saint Susan She does not make much noise 1 nor does she have to use it manages to keep the organiza- tion over which she presides in a state of order that puts to shame many a convention of other sex. Business is transacted in proper order and every important measure receives ite due share of attention. There is NO FILIBUSTERING. The speakers who have been invited to ad- dress the convention are listened to with atten- tion and interest, When speeches are in order they are made. When resolutions are desired they are presented, discussed, rejected or adopted, as the case may be. It must be said in justice, however, that few if any resolutions have n presented that were not adopted. There are no attempts to push through unsuitable measures in haste and without the proper at- tention. If any of those who have not attended the meetings of the association are of the opine ion that serious breaches of parliamentar usage are committed through ignorance or wi intent they are laboring under a decided de- lusion, She was bright and pretty and the freckles on her face added piquancy to it. They were talking of noses of the “hook” type, hers being the converse, “Well” she said slangily “there are no flies on my nose”. “No” responded an party, “ ungallant wretch in the CONSOLATION. The woman suffrage ladies On this may safely bet: If they don't get what they want, May want what they don’t get. A slight upward tendency is noticeable in the sackcloth and ashes market, Mrs. Chapman spoke before the Woman Suf- frage Convention yesterday on ‘The Symbol of Liberty,” -vithout once hinting that a husband was such a symbol. REPORTS FROM THE STATES. As was the case yesterday the first business of the morning session was the reading of re- ports from various states represented. Saint Susan came forward about 11 o'clock and introduced to her hearers Virginia L. Minor of St. Louis, who, said Miss Anthony, was one of the women who endeavored to cast her vote in 1872, but had it rejected. “Others of us,” said the vice president, managed to get our votes in, but we were afterward prosecuted forit. The case finally reached the United States ve otioe Court, and there it was decided that the United States has no voters. If that is the case how has our government the power of self-perpetuation? But Miss Minor will speak for herself.” ‘ Miss Minor began her ort with the re- quest that her hearers would hereafter speak of her case as the ‘woman case” and not as the ‘Minor case.” She said that she under- stood it wasa necessity that the case, when considered legally,should be called by her name, but it was anything but pleasing to her to have such notoriety, especially as the case was not so much that of an individual as it was of her whole sex or of the cause in general. She then went on to give an interesting ac- count of the progress of the work in the state of Missouri. Frances Ellen Burr, secretary of the Hart- ford equal rights association, performed a like service for the state of Connecticut. Mrs. Margaret Campbell of Iowa and Mrs. Martha H. Elwill, president of the Ohio state wom: ffrage association, spoke of the work in their respective states, Mra Marsh, Mrs. Upton and Mrs, Brown of Ohio made a few supplementary remarks for their state. Miss Anthony made some very complimen- tary remarks about the organization in Ohio, especially that in Toledo. he latter, she said, had done more good work than any other local organization and more than many of the state organizations. THE PAPERS DO IT. Mrs, Clara 3, Colby attributes their success largely to the work done by the papers in that town. She said that it was a first-rate plan to furnish local papers with short, condensed ac- counts of the doings of the various associa- tion and she could assure them that if the in- formation was newsy and interesting it would receive @ courteous reception and would be pretty sure to see the light of print. THE RESOLUTIONS. Mrs. McLellan Brown ef Cincinnati, of the committee on resolutions, moved that all reso- | tutions before the association should be re- ferred to her committee without debate. This was carried unanimously. She submitted the report of her committee, containing a serics of resolutions which embody the opinions of the association on a number of matters of import- ance. These resolutions practically form the latform of the woman suffrage association. ‘The report was read by Mr. Henry B. Biack- well for Mrs. Brown. WOMEN AND THE WORLD'S FAIR. Mra. Lillie Devereux Blake of New York moved to add the resolution that wherever and whenever the world’s fair shall be held the demand shall be made that women be placed upon the board of commissioners. She said that while she must claim the fair for New | York she would admit that Chicago had u good | sturt, in that women had been placed on the board of commissioners of that city, The mo- tion was carrried unanimously. Mr. Blackwell moved that the resolutions in the report be taken up and acted upon one by one. Carried, THE CAUSE IN SOUTH DAKOTA. The resolution with reference to the condi- tion of the cause in South Dakota was taken up first and Mr. Wardell of that state, a member of the farmers’ alliance, was called on and made a few brief remarks in favor of it, In the course of his talk he said that the stories of ex- treme destitution in his state were grossly ex- aggerated, ‘We may be in need of help, but we are not paupers. I do not believe there isa single case of & man starving to death in my te, aud I am sure there is not a man in a bet- ter position to speak intelligently on this sub- ject than I am.’ Mrs, J. A. Pickler of South Dakota also spoke of the work of the equal rights associations in her state. “Husband dear”, remarked an old hen on her nest to her rooster lord, ‘take the egg that you will find in this work-basket under me, and go out and hypothecate it for shell corn. We've got forty days of hard work before us and no walking delegates to organize a strike for eight hours a day”. HINT TO DocToRS “Throw physic to the dogs” he said. She did. Next day the dogs were dead, The worst looking specimen of utter and hopeless ruin we have yet seen was the rash reporter, who yesterday attempted to get the aggregate age of the Woman Suffrage delegates. WAYBACK POLITICAL PROVERBS, It’s a mighty poor office that has to seek the man. Popular pattriotiem declares dividends, People at a distance is sometimes mistaken, because a Congressman ain't all mouth. Statesmen has got to raise a row sometimes so’sthe people won’t think they aint earnin ther wages. Thar’s a good deal of squawk to the Ameri- can eagle. When this great and glorious Republic of our’n ain't bigger'a a political party, 1ts mighty nigh time we was shuttin’ it up fer repairs, Mighty few men think they ain’t good enough fer the office. Sayin’ and meanin’ ain’t no kin in politics, Women is at the bottom of everything most, but the ballot box, and she’s doin’ all she can to git thar, tuo. oo—_____ A SUBURBAN TRAGEDY. Thomas Lee Nearly Kills His Wife and Then Commits Suicide. ABRUTAL ATTACK ON THE WOMAN BECAUSE SHE WOULDN'T LIVE WITH HIM—THINKING BE HAD KILLED HER HE CUTS HI8 OWN THROAT AND EX- PIRES. There was a shocking double tragedy at Bla- densburg, Md., yesterday afternoon almost within sight of the little stone building where prisoners are sometimes locked up. Thomas Lee, a colored farm hand, had not lived with his wife (Ellen) for some weeks, she having left him because of his alleged bud treatmeut of her. Elia was washing ciothes at Mrs, Fisher's house yesterday when her husband putin an appearance, : “Ella,” he said, “I want you to come hom and live with me again.” “I ain't goin’ to do it,” she replied. “I don't intend to live with you again.” After discussing their domestic troubles for awhile Tom seized his wife and threw her to the floor. He grabbed a kettle of hot water from the stove and attempted to scald her to death. Ella screamed and tried to get away. Her husband did not succeed in scalding her and began to beat her with a chair. Mrs. Fisber attempted to rescue the woman from him and succeeded in dragging her to the yard. The angry husband followed and, drawing a razor-edged butcher knife from under his vest. gave his wife a stab in the side, + “I'll go with you, Tom,” cried the half dead woman, but Tom would not listen to he peals, He raised her from the ground and drew the knife across her throat several times. Lee was sure that he had killed his wife, and he then drew the blood-stained knife across his own throat, This time he succeeded in accom- plishing what he started out todo. He fell to the ground fatally wounded and died before as- sistance could reach him. Dr. Lewis, who was called to attend the womam, found that her skull had been fractured and the cuts across her face were also dangerous. He didnot think she could recover. Mrs. Lee is a quiet woman and is well liked by her neighbors. She is about thirty years old and looks as if Indian blood y be in her veins, Tom Lee is a little older than his wife. He was always regarded as an honest and industrious fellow and usually pro- vided well for his family. His princi alt was the use of liquor and when intoxicated he seldom failed to whip his wife. It bas only been a few weeks ago that Leetwas “‘white- capped” as a wife ter, man’s bedy was taken to his late home by friends and Lee was cared for in Mra, Fisher's THE DAKOTA. Miss Anthony announced the members of the finance committee for work in South Dakota as follows: Miss Anna Shaw, Miss Lucy Anthony, Mrs. E. Freeman, Mrs. Marsh, Mra, Johnson, Mrs. Dickinson and Mra. McAdow. Contribu- tions were called for at once and were received house Gugnuce pledged sheaaeitee ic mano a mselves to il ere ng nemmnenie vetate & | ivan svctvotenn elon ton ruoon and rendered @ verdict of “death by Many other contributions, varying from $25 suicide.” Lee's body will be interred by his | up, came in thick and fast from individuals aud mother. states, and in the enthusiasm that was aroused these liberal promises the fact that a series by TAX ON BOARDING HOUSES. of: resolutions was before the convention for — action was completely forgotten. As one lady Assessor Williams Thinks They Should | expressed it, “When we can have money we do Pay Same License Rates as Hotels, not need talk.” The editors of the Woman's Tribune and the Business Woman’s Journal each contributed 5,000 copies of their papers and sums of money besides. In a few minutes fully $2,000 was subscribed. THE PLATFORM. The following resolutions, presented by the committee on resolutions, were adopted as the platform of the association: Whereas, The greatest question before the American people today is the enfranchisement of woman, serene a does the civil and po- litical rights of one-half the people; and Whereas, The sole object of t! National American association is to accomplish this pur- pose; therefore Resolved, That our platform in the future, as ia the past, must be broad enough to include men and women of all parties, sects and races; to manifest » Catholic spirit for all shades of opinion, and ever to hold personal differences subordinate to the greater good that can be accomplished by concentrated action. That a government which excludes one-half pba loase a borage oe a true rej nora , but an aristocracy of sex pe beara with team and District Assessor Williams is preparing to tax the boarding house proprietors. The assessor is of the opinion that all the large boarding houses come within the meaning uf the hotel act; that the law regards every place where food and lodging are provided for and fur- nished to travelers and sojourners for pay as a hotel, For hotels containing twenty rooms or less the license fee is #25 and $1 is charged for each room over twenty. Should the assessor be successful in making boarding houses pay hotel rates the District will gather in many ¥25 payments. ——— THE METHODIST HOME, The Purchase of the Property Corner 12th aod M Streets Today a certified check for the cash payment on the property selected for the Methodist home, fronting 210 feet on M street and 150 once. There is onthe property » good house wg aed action now pending & 'Osn~ of nineteen rooms ana with the grounds, which tna Al + li lina voqeeuaey are well shaded, the property is all that could be desired as the nucleus of a home for the aged and indigent, It is not intended that it though it will be under Methodist manage- ment. Eventually the home will be under the by Christians that the teachings of Christ in- culcate the equality of the righws of women and men, and every righteous liberty 1s to be en- jayed. by women as well asmen; and since free+ a eee a promises of disciples we women who call Christ Lord to it is their duty to labor ore fg high gift, and not to be dete: lig 7g Citerace to ft on:cowardlly conti ity to the » Whereag our labors with Congress and state atures should henceforth be carried on ith renewed determination, zeal and conse- “Resolved, ‘That's thorough and widespread ve a and organization of our forces must be secured, 80 that at any given time and place by concen- trated acti thar ore our united powers irresistible; that ttle-ground of equal rights for the coming eight months is the state of South Dakota, and every energy of this as- sociation should be eire to the redemption of that state from the injustice of a suffrage limited to men alone. That we continue to demand from Cot the submission of a sixteenth constitutional amendment prohibiting all political distinction on account of sex and all other legislation for that object which the national government has power to grant.and we ask tfal considera- tion of the woman's suffrage bills presented in the United States Senate by Gen. Manderson of Nebraska and in the House of Representa- tives by Mr. Baker of New York. That we remember with gratitude the be- quests by beloved friends whose death in the past year we record with sorrow. Dinah Men- denhall, Emerine Hamilton and Amanda Me- Connell, who during their lives were liberal supporters of the rage movement, and who are thus still co-workers with us, and we urge their example upon all friends of woman's political enfrachisment. demand that wherever the world’s fair may be held women shall be represented on the board of commissioners, hat we recall with affectionate regret the logs of many eminent co-workers who have died within the pass year, among whom are the names of Caroline Aahurst Biggs and Mar- poe Bright Lucas of England, Hon. E. J. Lap- am, Maria Mitchell, Prudence Crandall Philleo, J. Ingersoll, Bowditch, Harriet Winslow Sewall, Oliver Johnson, Amy Post, Judge Kelley and Mrs, A. G. Riddle, THE FACTS WILL LEAK OUT. Senators Worried About the Publica- cation of Secret Session Doings. or more than half an hour yesterday after- noon Senators in executive session discussed Propositions looking to a more rigid enforce- ment of the rule prohibiting the disclosure of proceedings of the Senate in executive session. The reports of the action of the body upon the British extradition Monday, printed in the papers yesterday, was the cause of the question being considered. Among the measures sug- gestedas likely to accomplish the desired end was one to entirely clear the Senate wing of the Capitol during executive sessions of all per- sons except Senators and those employes whose duties require them to be present, One Sena- tor was of opinion that the committee on rules should investigate the subject and report what is necessary to secure the desired privacy of proceedings, but this was not pressed, inas- much as a resolution providing for an investi- gation has ulready been referred to another committee based upon the reports of the action of tho Senate on Jndian Commissionor Mor- gan’s nomination. Another Senator expressed the opinion that the Senate ought either to se- cure absolute secrecy through its members and employes or else arrange to furnish a state- ment of business transacted for publication. Under the present condition of things injustice is often done to a Senator by the pubtication of a false report respecting his action in the Senate and he is compelled to suffer under it, being recluded from asking or making a correction, The Senate adjourned without taking any action, A sentiment 18 growing among the members in favor of the position taken by Senators Teller and Platt that nominations should be considered in legislative session, or, if that cannot be done, of making public at once the action of the Senate thereon. “FIGURES DON’T LIE,” Yet Here They Show Two Congressmen Elected From One District. The majority and minority reports in the Atkinson against Pendleton election contest, from the fourth West Virginia district, were submitted in the House yesterday by Mr. Row- ell and Mr. O’Ferrall, respectively. Mr. Rowell in his report reviews with great minuteness the votes upon which the contest is based and reaches the conclusion that 24 votes for Atkinson which were thrown out should have been counted for him and that Pendle- ton received credit for 2 votes which were cast for Atkineon, thus giving the latter a ma- jority of 7 instead of his opponent (Pendle- ton) having a majority of 19, It is contended, he says, that 36 illegal votes were cast for At- kinson, but Mr, Rowell saye that 78 votes tor Atkinson refused as illegal should have been counted for him, eo that if the 36 votes were thrown out he would still have 49 major: Mr. O'¥errail in his minority report makes an equally exhaustive review of the circum- stances connected with the votes which are contested with the result that he finds that Pendleion, the sitting member, is entitled to a majority of 25 votes instead of 19, as shown on the face of the returns, Officers Elected. The newly organized Fidelity investment company has elected the following officers: President, A. M. Read; vice president, R. H. Thayer; secretary, J. H. Tibbitts; directors, A. M. Read, R. H. Thayer, R. H. T. Leipold, D. T. Jones, J. A. Sample, J. F. Duhamel and J. _H, Tibbitts; board of auditors, J. W. Wheipley,H. A. Pierce and E. T. Bushnell. The company is organized for the purpose of deal- ing in real estate in the District of Columbia. The capital will consist of two hundred shares with a par value of $64,000. TING OFFICE, ESTAB- ished eighteen years; bext stand in city: low rent; At suction price if sold at ouce; spot cash ; no triflers, Box 64, 8.ar office, at* HE CAPITAL OF THE KINGSLEY CREAMERY company amounts to $100,000, full paid. The dividends have paid 6 per cent, ‘Ihave 10 shares, rep- £1,0G0,which I will sell for 8870. FRAN Toy 1027 Coun, ave, 120-6t Fee SALF—A WONDEKFUL INVENTION FOR Purifying and Aging all kinds of Alcoholic Liquors aud Puritying Water by an Electro-maznetic Process, Ithes been in successful for two years in operation Omuha, Neb., and Peoria, I, It will ege in 60 min- Utes equal to standing five yeara. This patent now of- fered to the public is an improvement on the firs Will seli county and state rixhts, or the exclusive right, or let out ons royalty. Call ‘or address the in- ventor, SAMUEL G. CABELL, _£20-38° 110 24 st, we., Washington, D:0. OR SALE— te plore a fret gern, aa - ‘aay; F ion! ice Seneaia, enw HERRON & Ki. i) AG-3E 1307 F IR SALE—GOOD CHANCE--THAT OLD Es- tablished Grocery and Frovision Store in north- Batures; iuclulag horse and wason: 8600. "Addrown Pet stock and: otce. pet a O., Aca CE ASS: JOB PRINTING OFFICE; WELL fe Slpurensiauee fr ands Wisutagth ph! or sale or exc Cry, i tll particulary address H. M Bitar office. FoR SALE—VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND. Wis te tire from the Ageia Implement Peet izer Business which T have been engayed in irty years succt 1 Will Beil My Stock of;| Witch Pocus? °G. t DUNLU, Wich Poccurg T 4 £15-duw. Moe, 32d and M sts. Georgetown, D.C. and Fert for thi ANTED—A PARTY WITH MEANS TO ENGAGE W itNtacnssocuring. secured by parents “Anasom re Qh sur cites bel peooe" ANTED—A PIECE OF BUSINESS PROPERTY for $18,000 oF 820,000 on Pa. ave. F, or will ‘some t utreet if ta reusonab) bt mS Whe i. SAUNDEUS & GOs 1407 Fat, EASY SHAVE OR FIRS1-CLASS HAIR CUT ‘when you have ‘o have it cut over, as many, ot wee ide of 14th st, uw. above Pa ave. 15-71" {OR SALE—ON ACCOUNT OF FAILING HEALTH Poh sees seri aaa eats ee NGTON, D.C.. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1890. WANTED--HELP. WANTED—HOUSES. NTED—AN __FOR RENT—ROOMS. Ws AY EST, RELIABLE WHITE WASTED HOUSE BETWEEN EAST CAPITOL | JOR RENT—1721 DE SALES ST, AN APARTO 14 oF 1 can find a ood in Sod C sve und din and 7th sin tees for 83,0Oe ment of Kitting Room, Two Bed Novis apa aa onake iervel generally ofl ax 629 Address BUILDING KEGISTEL, 1271 Fst. 520-31" | with open Ate, cunpletely Tareas tet Batt ot 8 Feereneeevegnires, WASTED {CoMPon TABLE FURNISHED | “PO*4: togentionen ouiy = 120-80° WASTED—A WHITE WOMAN AS CHAMBER- ja modern improvements: 10 rooms or | FYOR REST—1345 L i NW. PLBGANTLY maid and Waitress for a small family : references | more: prosivt teuagt; bo children: pear Met Furniabed Parlors and Bed Rooms. lugiit and airy; b> bot ad Apply &¢ 1: 19th st. between 1 ene 3 ror = in hotel. uire Ary Store, 611 bm - “pee jeentien. SamMer rates to desirab peruse Wavtep—< GENERAL HOURE | \WANTED-I Wis TO_ PURCHASE 25.000 | JOR RENT—TWO NICELY Ne Wee gae eet tne ae bikgioaes | Wanraer par ne, LENE e200 | PUR RENE Teo. Sioopy FNM aS 418 Sth 7" & prices; mve fuli particulara. Address ona 3 tar om Wol; terms inoderate. Apply FP. ASTED-AL WOMENCOURN@10TO |S a ae Wise: dread one Pacer anid Laos Maids, WASTED MARCH 1, BY SMALL JOK RENT—V) CHEAP-NICi FURNISHED Beentrenn Nurser Baier: Wales price Kitenes House of Five o six Rooms with m1, on 1Nth at. Rear Pa. ave.. Hist aud Met. club. twe and Pantry ‘once. DICK’S, 613 7th. w- 1 section; rent wot to excced f Sogn Fre t Kooms (Bed sud sittiue, > AN = > g75, | STrtion and locas 5 ia, ae, heat and bath wame floc W iiiitier MRE acer kSa Undressed, WASTED MARCH 14 Goon skVEN-woow | PulNurly, Ne children im house, Address city or away; Waiters, Drivers or Farm Hands; House: within ten ‘of the peusion bureau, | FCM at ¢23 18th st. = 2 en SAML. A COOMBS, 926 F st n.w. ABU. Star oflice. f19-h° "| PICK KENT — UNFURNISHED ROOMS, EW eee 3 | WARIEDIFOR AN IMMEDIATE PURCHASER— | 5 PUltS Sdand 3d storie; eee toappreciatn 119 ANTED—IN A STORE. A GENTEEL LAD Improved or Unimproved Property near the | *~ ). sve. a mares €2 10 $55.5 week; writs, giving exact age an rar of a ‘ED—A BRIGHT BOY FOR OFFICE WORK. im own hand writing, Box 49, Star WARTEDTIN ; Capitol “send full particulars, Anarene ae argh FS Te TDD STONE, 806 Fret aw Teferences, WASTED AUHAYE MOKP APPLICATIONS FOR Erovects 61.000 to 83,500—and cheap Ground than I can s Owhers will do well to see me Bt once. _119-3° "WE. BUFORD, 1422 8, ¥.ave ANTED—BY FISH & MILLEN, 1213 ‘T. XN. a Brick House of abut rooms, nod. apes ~) ‘AN unerative Posit.on in our buiness; one anxious employ meut and with goo! references Fo Ee® BEST=s13 VERMONT AVE, OPPos tae Arlington hotel, Nacel; or without Hamilton bi suite oF simile; also tapi: boanl. RENT—WALL- bound, Tm Furnished Koons. ea FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH 1017 14th et. edjouning the ase, private fansdly. 120-68 OR RENT — TWO ROOMS, SOUTH PRUNT; located between Sd and 10th and Fst and Boundary | no only apply. Address H.F. i, Star office, Ie | Bw, foraeustomer, Prive not over $6,500, 18-0” | 221 kat a "ANTED—TWO GIRLS, ONE FOR GENERAL PANTED—A HOUSE IN THE NORTHWEST | JOR REX WW oreroth naa Sele ORE FOR GENERAL | WW actin, cootsicios sheet Tome large halt, | h'furnisheat sucht! and have references, “Apply iu Sture, Tle F st. Ww. pavement Kitchen and two bath rooms; mi. ; price not | iso liail Kouue At 408 Oh _ x Also » Bu-iuess Property on G st, JOR RENT—1514 K sr. EN TO WORK ON | aut titrate sion eat Front Koom with Boant tthe NAVY YARD + eh ‘a £20-3t__ | lease for term of Years or purchase if suited, Address N FOR | Box 20, star office. Soot” *. WwW ANTED_A YOUNG COLORED WOMA) neral Housework sud to Assist in Washing | \\7ANTED—KESIDENCE BET. F AND M and Ironing; references required. Call'at 307 th st: | W Ati aud iste ne, price tron # Lod tone. nw. _At*” | address PRIVATL DWELLING, Star ollice ANTED—BUSINEoS PROPERTY ON Penna. ave. and G, Penn, ave. bet. Sth F bet. 9th and 14th, 9th bet. D and G; price +15 fo $25,000. BUSINESS PHOPEKTY, Star vitic A n7-oe 20k KENT 315 PE Six Uniuruished Ko and three buck. {OK RENT—1720 H ST. NW. TWO LARG municatine or wathout Board. we {OR KENT—PLEASANT foou two In Foou ¥ men ma 3d sswaller revi. bear three lines of cam, BOS closets: periect repair. furnished or unfurnished; Keown: Bortheri Private tamily , retoreneg® . TS WITH BOARD-BACK PARLOR 0 OF more taw XW, Also wentiemen ; T20-at THIKD-S1OBY ‘Table Board. N NW foonb ae DOM LVANIA AVE 3d Boor, thiwe 1 orth and south exposure, with 11s st* BoakD; Per wee! f1n-3t MS WITH ei. cue ANTED-SUITABLE PEKSON TO SOLICTT | * 325% sold on installmenta, ". A SHEEHY & COs” | Ay ANTED=A DWELLING HOUSE FROMe7,000 | oY on mt oA. i & CU., NTE N@ HOUSE ’ 7 = 7 “20-3 iinet nw. | WA $10,000. alas Tw . es (oteien ANEEDITWO GENT GND TWO La: | 00000. A. PARDON T Vossenion March 1. Apply at preuises, 100m Tih, W divs to Solicit for (0 New Publicat 8; just V VANIED—FOR IMMEDIATE INVES! MENT- | ®t. n.W.; no Botice on house, 1S-im out; vd pay to right parties. Call room 22 Central Desirable Houses in ail ot cit Busiding, cor. Oth st aud Pu: Te |b Wal kK WAXIED THREE AGENTS FOR STANLEY'S MOKE*S10 Feet aw = __WANTED—LOTS. WANTED-YOUNG MAN IN OFFICE: MUST TANTED-TO BUY FROM OWNER CHEAP Write wood band: bright, quick and wilimg to | WA daiding Lot in Eckiuston for sat ask be FPrm: state wares wanted: letter only. Koom 3, | very cheap aud convenient tocats, Address F.C.L Fleming building. Star ollice. ny. W4SzED—00, YOUNG MEN TO JOIN SINGING ahr gr t0yeaietenergnte” Foriab pote ase dress ALLEGKO, Star office e ANTED_WOMEN! WOMEN! Wi ANLED-—TO PURCHASE—LOTS FRONTING on 7th st, u.w. between Boundary wt and scot 10n and price. WLSCOTT, WIL- Peunayivania ave. and cor. ith st fit 10t ave. Give size, COX & Cu., TH and Louisiana aye. W HANDSUMELY FURNISH. OK RENT—UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT Hou~ekeepiux, house, with towe ru exposure, Teasouable, JOK KENT—1340 Q ST. ¥ sf. wy departments and ni Frout also First-class 1. Nw. deel Turpinb eo Board Cooks, Working Housekeeper W: Va a j00D BUILDING LOT West OF nished Parlors 1 Bed Ko second of Maids, Waist Hands, Kitchen tarui aud Dairy i WARS D8 2000, BUMDING LOT WAST OF | thud doors: an atte oe cee: te ene an Mm; atonce. (500 Gernian and Swedish won other Lots suitab e for building west of Capitol; four | Keoma. Board if desired Family of two, 32-Im" BURNHAMS, 1110Gat nw. £20" foie lots together preferred.” A. . FAKDOS, 13626 | = —F ANTED COLORED MAN AS PORTER, | F 8 __ = = ee ‘oO. SNT—FLATS Wott come wel recounted W {NTED WE WANT MORE UNIMPROVED | —— R RENT—FLATS. me THE PALAIS ROYAL, Property in the northeast forsale; ae blocks | POR RENT-—1341 147H ST, 6 ROOMS AND i Tithand Paave. | preferred. We lave a number of clients desinage rope Bath : suitable for housekeupinag overytuing woe WANTED WHITE oR © WHITE OR COLORED SERVANT | *! 12, that ection, ACEEE & GAD~BD, Velient; reut Very uuvderate. Juquire of Girl for General Housework ; good cook ; 20 Wasli- oe stb. it M. Mi. PAnKER, 1418 Feat, ing; must »! S54 Lud, aver uw —a WaARNTEDIA RELIABLE SERVANT FOR GEN- eral Housework iu a private famuly of five, Cail at 709 13th st. n. iw Bs WASTED UNIMPROVED PROPERTY IN ALL parts of the city for immediate investment Prompt transaction if price suits. L bLAKGAKDIER, G15 Loth st. jal 4-3 nights, Call, with Fecommelidatt LW 2 we =x sera FOR RENT--STORES, _ a te x bi ANTED—TWO YOUNG MEN ABOUT EiGH- WANTED—BOARD. lease tc teen years. One who has bh experienc — c J Grocery Business and one to Attend Bar; best of OK KENT_StORE 7TH ence, Address Box 130, Star office, 1195 BF ecier of Ft ie at tates iontiae tHe WANIED-A YOUNG UNMARRIED MAN WHO city. G.8 TOWLE, 11 tobbins gatideue tl 4-Les is acquainted with the store trade of this city to Bell sample. Koute partly established; WANTED MISCELLANEOUS dy, &e., D; ‘of goed address and have soue experiouce: {UR RENT—STUKE AND CLLLAK ¢ NEK Lat Salary small “Address SALESMAN Cr Sta oat ieee ee eit salary small, ews oa office, — - 11g-3t" WANIEDI10, BUY SAFETY Bley. Le For = ——s = Cash; aust be Apply LS, the y IN ‘FICES WastiD—1 #8 WOM | shores — ‘o FOR RENT —OFFICES. @. ©. HENDRICKS, Superintendent, Woodwar! & NTED-BY RES! 100 Rh RENT — CON 7 I Ms, Lothrop, commer 11th aud’ F sta RG ® | WY Bauiices Uno of Hctse aud Bigoey hee SCAG and T1108 Fat od ee oa a Ome, ANTED-A COMPETENT STENOGHAPHEA foe ieee WE Day Reaper kien. BE Be Suire next door, ag: Fe ‘ype Writer in sciaim attorney's office, = [OR hi HAVE CONVENIENT OFFION Address Box 35, Stur office. 119-42" Bina tlie on F betwe: ud 7th, Also W AXiReagents fo HANDLE OUR ADsUsT be STAM | F between Iu wd 1th aun “ou Toth at between Wide Bost Fates" rat ates ie Ruel oration days [andG. 117-0) MM. ML FAMKER, 1418 Fat le ters, dress = T! ¥ pi —— SOK ENT c 3 PRO! ‘ 119. 2Y Forrest st., Baltimore Ma. | ee ees coven sajcheines ioe toe Boor, 808 TE ONCE-A PORTER WiTH GOOD te Fateut Uttice,” Apply THUS. J eference. iT Appiy at Drew's Drug Store, Cor. Conn ave. and L st. new. Lou- 119-3 £19- —— = = ANTED—FOLDING DESK, OFFICE CHAIRS E (OOMS_- TWO BEAUTIF — Ss a UL ANTED-THE NEW NaTIONAL Empioy- | WASTE ten, Dire-pro Hiding aud vaults, all i Se = nd Set Piseow Holes in woud condition. Address, | other conveniences and capec: ped for yore’ Weer ons, of You *\ Watlington, Dre, | Si¥ing description aud price.CANH, Star ofice. 115-0" | othces Modsrnte gan Wada Situations obtained and good positions furnished in all kinds of employment. First-class reliable with city references a specialty. All orders will receive prowpt attention. fiy-4t . G, SINCLAIR, Manager, WHITE NURSE: AYTON WAGON; ONE fora Vexas pouy: must be cheap, Apply 4HOMAD BAIKD, Carver and Mode-er, e. LW f1s-st* help ANT/D—TO BUY—CIGAR STAND, MUST DE pnd essy terms; state location, terms aud 11S-3t ws COMPE must be intelligent, tidy, & ime Aria W A325 2-BY 4 RESPONSIBLE PARTY, USE wh = - of a Horse and wo for keeping of" same; NTED— 7 ight usc uud quod care guarauteed, A oxi W ANTED-4 G00D WHITE WOMAN As Light id good care food, Address Box 4, and Laundcess for Fully of Four Adults; reter- | star oftice. t15-3t" ST ee nS As See a WAsiEDINEW AND SECONDITAND PUR: i es of wil kinds aud qualities: NTED—AN EXPERIENCED CLERK IN A ‘Tobacco Store; best references required. drens I, Star office. fl WANTED AT ONCE—A Wi and Active Salesman; salary $10 per mouth. ‘Call after 6 p.. ‘0 Grant place. ALLAS. f) WASTED A SETTLED COOKED WOMA General House Work; family of two; amu mughts aud come well recommended, 12: after 6 p.ma. Wane EITHER in every city and town iu the United States to handle our couds; pay; Bo canvuselug. Address K.K.8. CU. 1 Pemberton sq., Boston, Masa 115-tu, thes, dt Wax ED—HOUSE WOMEN, CHAMBER MAIDS, ry a of Merchandise, Office and ¥AYS THE HIGHEST CASH Prices for Secoud-land Furniture, Carpets and Entire Huusebuids & specialty. Address st. &.w. 1. ANTED—LADIES, sure cure for female ood Puriner,’ ¥ “ORANGE BLOSSOM diseases; also Dr. Mi 's tures Malaria: 100 doses ¥1; sam- BAILLY, Gen. Agt, 429 Paw. Fis. y Building, 1553 and 1355 F at wo, tis JUK RENT—DESIKABLE OFFICE ROOMS, WITH steam beat aud Ja31- lia) Fo, 253 —BRIC “Koons elevator Buiding, 1425 N. XY. ave, FOR RENT_HALLS. RENT—PESSENDEN HALL. F wn as the Firet Ba, tween G and H sts, n. Lectures, Enterta HAKDING, God Lith Sr a OK STA ; three BLE, CARKIAGE wervice, in the Lena A. F, COUMBE, lla eae dw -A FIRST-CLASS PLANING MIL For particulars eddress MILL, Star office, 115-30 _—_———————— eee __ MONEY TO LOAN. 2 Pa, ave. Telep!ous ONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE AND SMALL SU’ Girne and Sober Meu ior ail Business: i Ou approved real estate wecurity at band 0 por Peet TgeNCe oF bide, Stay Duildiug: rth aud Ew, ED—TRY SCMIDNER. BEST BUTTEL barges HT. LELWULD, a! NC) ‘B, May Building, nw. A) ‘able Goods, Uc. Wer pound. Cooking, dal _ 3 Sth and Fete nw, ie we WANT A wax | 1¢: Per pound, Warranted not to wet strome (like AN IN LARGE AND Wa szepabe BS—WE WANT A MAN | butiet deca) tor one mouth, ur nouey setunder: | MA cunt af Lone aes GARGE AND Ew in every luculty to actus Diivate Detective under | Ni--pout take anythig that ts “dust we oodasscrib: | A sow suuan uf #4,00oun SU0OU at 5 percent our ivsirnctious. :xperience uot necessary. Partie- | per's, or “all the same thins,” but get the BUICHINS, BL 04 wrafree, CATHAL DETECIIVE DBULEAU, box | }ejoPauie only by Wal, C BCkIgAT ES soe 15-16 sisiaammenabagnane 2 5 se 195, ‘Lopeka, Kan. 113-Ut?_ | Center Market Middicot Fish Aisle) OYOU WANT MONEN—810 10 $100 TOLOAN WASTED DUNDORES EMELOYMENE | BU- | \y ANTEDIEWELKG AND siLVPR Oe a ey 4 Ropesory eee intend Gate ae FS scpaired, altered ud rey en by sy tricity; | Wagons, Household Goods or other persopal property; white wud colored, fo Mas 4 a ine work, low price ‘tour Workshop. GUS FP st. uw... principal sud iulerest bie rekly ov aud staton; with réferences, memoved to 700 Let.u.w. | Int our rear, FRANK £LEDEICR & CO. Goldand | Pavnatmgetd,Wmueret, bavable ws Weekly oF anouthiy Jal8-300 Silversmiths Om | publicity. Box BR, Biar office = 3 TANTED-EVERYBODY SUFFERING FKOM EAL ESTATE INVESTME SAF WANTED-—SITUATIONS. _| WSs? chistsess "to enews R BOND Cure Them or No Pay Kequired Litrobes Made to Heat or 'N 1413 17th st. aw, BY A KXSPECTA! COLOR: Situation ‘as Chambermuid or Lady's nee furuished, Call or address 111% 3d Five AD s. ercent. Payable quarterly. In sums of €1,000, $8,000—10 Lu. . 'G@ COLORED MAN, cry iter ins private fi good references. Apply at 1116 23d st. uw. ANTED—ALWAYS GO TO DICK’S AGENCY FOR Men and Women Cooks, Coachmen, Butlers, Maida, Nurses, Laundress, Watters, Kitchen Mati thiscity references, 613 7th st, nw. ys | JPOR SALE THREE Nw HOU S, 4,9 AND 10 rooms; monthly payments; interest 5 per cent. Fine lotty bilis covered with fruit, same terns; all Address H. L.SALSBUKY, Viewua, Va. FoR RE T—A GOOD FARM, 96 ACRES, 3 MILES SSeS from this city. 9 road; quod ‘six-revis ANTED—AT HEADQUARTERS (ON E; eae cont, geen ma for Cooks, Chamber Maid, Waitress, Laundresses 1s; + healthy locality | $17.90 per montl and Nurses, Seamstress; Men Waiters, Cooke, Cosch= aw KA. PHILLIPS, 1419 N.Y. ave. yalus tre man, Butlers, BAML. A. COOMBS, O26 F st i.w. JOR SALE-AT ROCKVILLE, MD, A SUPERB 120-40" House on Montgomery aveuur, west end. recentiy finished. This house is 38 feet trout with a 10 and 3- fvot extension ; has fifteen rooms. including bath, with celiar under entire house; bard-wood finish, polished Hoors.vpen grates, a splendid furnace, lenge close ANTED—BY AN EXPERIENCED BUSINESS ‘Man, who isa Book Keeper, Salesian or Collector, a Situation. Satisfactory city refurences. Address Box 26, Star office. 0-3e" etsand focncnn te = ——____~_""___| butler’s. ts tuated on the highest at WAXLER-A SITUATION BY A FIGHT -CLABS | Keckvilie ‘this s the cheapest property ever oflered li White Cook in # private family; no a this locality. o a dress E.0.X., Star office, WASTED BY A YOUNG COLORED M Home as a Waiter or Office Boy. Cull at st. now. ANTED-BY AN E: A th oe ite T STENOGRAPHER y; rice $7,000. ‘Terns £19-6t_ )WORMSTEDT & BRADLE! Fok SALE-SPLENDID ESTATE OF 300 ACRES, With fine residence, two miles from Fi Mad... at £30,000. DULANY & WHITING f19-Lw 1320 F st. and Type Writer, Permanent Position ; salar; a . - - - - 6 per mouth: best referetices as to cuurucier ad RMS IN MARYLAND, VIRGINIA, york, ‘Address RAPID, Btar office. 1O-' Alabaiua, Missiand pi, Texas, tron nn — Pomerenl — Pilori Leunessee and Loulsiaua. Ove 5; tendia bstats ANTED—SITUATIONS FOR COOKS, WAITERS, | {u“Leuticence of 2,000 actos B25.000 ten takes Maids, Drivers, Lg res gp remepnonea Balesladies, | Estates in Urange county, 822,000. Salesmen aid others; French Seams each, Une re f Maids, | Elegaut Howe of 400 acres, with brick house of 20 Nurses; German Nurses; Turkish Nurses and Ladies’ | rooms, in hockinghum county, Va, G18 000. Several Maid. BURNHAM'S, 1110 G at. n.w. 119-3" | Small and Comfortable Homes on £0. KK ANTED_BY ry near Vienna aud Herndon, several Finely Improved Farms on the B. & O. KK. near Laurel. If you want & farm on the Potomac I have many . YOUNG FRENCHMAN A Place as Isuth refi Call at (806 1sthat nw, JULES GERRY to choose from. Ment nsbeict Wiates vo On Real Estate. 31,000 iO tay THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, ONLY TO LoAN = IN SUMS FROM #500 UPWAKD, n0_ as-1m 3300, 22.000, Ou ieal Estate; no delay; rates low. E. A Me 2 opp. irimity church. AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT, ON BEAL ESTATE LN THIS DISTRICT. Corner 10th and F ste. a. . O. HULTZMAN, TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT, SECURES ‘Meul Estate, ALBEKI 'F. FOX, 8 E MUNEY TO LUA Amouuts on Keal bstate ; and quics replies tui! apulicatius 231-1m ea a ONLY TO LOAN REAL PSTATE At 6 and U per ceut, SHARLI WO) CH. SDL & ALE & KU CIN SMALL OK promyt atten toa £8 W. RANDY, 921 F at, rity. “Large TH ING LADY A POSITION an | imallecctions of the countey. Apply or sddtees Te Soe en eT WAKNER & CU. ass country. yply or . We ree OURS LADY, A POSITION SM | WaGGaMAn. 19-3" | je3-zm “Wi F st. ow Star office. fiy-2*” | Jon SALE—PIVE ACRES OP LAND AT BRIGHT. ONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST KATES Os Ab ‘Wy ANTED—BY AN INDUSTRIOUS YOUNG LADY F wood. Can offer it for afew ays 8100 less tha: Miiproved teat katate Security. Large smounte @ WAZTicit Employineut, Address 112 3d ec tw, | the adoining property can be gotten for. Weuraice Co. of Thulsdelp to suit, to 9-3t" "| eet cies With Lmprovements, on Warrenton turn- | Pesaro Co. fnetalhnent pov hous 1) IPETERT “Daies WAKE pike, 1 uules f-om Weliumgtou statien, Va.Abd. Lk, | be Mts = pian. NTED-A CO RESS MAKEN; | 48 mii . Only $2,000. Apertoct Atter, with loug experieuce in lndiew and | “fie-se HUT 3, BUERLEY & CO.. 1503 Paay. | 28. F-. SMILM & BOD, ya gllldren's clothing, washes work by the day in private | 37Ou SaLE—ONE OF Ty MGREX 70 Loss aN sums 10 SUL family. 8.L.M., Star office. fiver | Wi tecinersy counts, Mae con © per cent, on D. C. real catate secur ANTED_BY A FRENCH CHEF, A SITUATION | ironting on the Tenleytown “as in ‘lass famuly ; adi leytown; in hich state of c 118-30" 1028 17th st. nw. | good dwelling, stable, barn, S100 O00. Feb ek y ANTED—A BUSINESS MAN OF GOOD ap. | Per sre. Aa Bs c fine 63 OOO OS 04 ‘drees, habits aud education wants immediate | r1g.gt Firemen’s Ins. Co. Building. | percentend ne delay, by —— Seer ek Sirois Hive Decca “dis-sm M_M PARKER, 1418 Fe ANTED-—SEWING IN FAMILIES BY AN EX- ONEY TOLOAN ON REAL EstATt ATLOWESE 2 rates of interest ; othe: ved secur yerfenced Neamistreas: fine wear and ctil- terest auag on other ayproved security, Golo worker auld sewing inachine operator; refereuces, = a t_ | _ai1-3m oe: Fen Address Box 22, Star 0) “118-30” OH SATE 10 ACRES OF UNIMPROVED LAND | Yj OXEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON REAE WANED EMPLOYERS WILE BE FURNISHED Sak re nade Gn pls City ; lll be sold fog the best | WN estate security in Wi % : Highly Recommended mestic and Cleri- | CreMeNi= 13e1 F sto ™ ize oe _d. ¥. CULLINANE & OO, 600 Fai nw, cal of any bationality, at the Chiy INTELLIGENCE : = MOSEL TO LOAN ON ETOCKS, BONDS, GOuD OFFICK free, May ‘7th aud # ute. nw. FOR SALE_NEAR LEE NEW BEIDGE BETWEEN Hh Coensnascial Paper and ovier secumese, Soke Hoo the canal and Conduit rouds, 934 Acres, suitable for Wa x, See aries ee aes eae WANTED—ROOMS. TINKINS, cor. 10th aud H sta, Tid-zw’ | Wj QXEY 70 LoaN FX staie 20, str, rom —— BALE EXCHANGE FOR CITY PHOP.- cry ui &e. ah, UUD F et ‘NTED—A FURNISHED ROOM, WITH OR Fe. either Improved or Unimy a4 ACK & GALSBY, 1005 F wt u. Wario Board, fore marriog ‘ady. ‘dares J. | Farm, 30 acres, only’ ules from hie St eo - JcNDOMMERT, LIFE anv ronTiNE { ANTED-MARCH 1-2 OR 3 UNFURNIsHED | tpleudid road. price e135 perecre ek Pais S| upon enue ne af reasouale u vermin. AppIY Woh i Aue ‘Rooms {or housekeeping (second floor); man, | © SON, 1419 \ew York ave. jw | BUN, a child of teu; state i Ad- {OK SALE—100 Es TUSSBE SET Mer chiens Stat offoe i0-2" ay Hyattsville #1 acres pr npvEMEnES, ANT! FURNISHED ROOMS; FAM- burg. Ourbutlaine, Waar eP roars ewe guiidren; with use of kitchen 226 sere, with improvements, at Forestvilie, $1: and foot; good. colored only; peer SSbcu ti oaeee at Hpserats Sean 6h versity : manent tenants, BOwik, 1747 Paave. Rw. we | screegt ardwick sta. '$1,000, Cyr aii-an DUCKETY & FORD, 617F st.a.¥. RENT- IN HYATTS BLAD- ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON KEAL ESTATE OR 431-3m 61 M co cecmnte + Be | OR and KK itaaves xp ygpoonarnen, ‘Visiting cards besty printed trom your plata a3