Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1890, Page 2

SATURDAY’S GREETING. What the Model Twelve-Page Star will Be. Tus Sran will appear in twelve-page form again tomorrow—e real literary feast in a dozen courses, These mammoth numbers have long since ceased to be sn innovation and have become s regular weekly treat to the sub- scriber. Tue Stan's facilities for issuing o great paper are unexcelied anywhere, and it gives to its readers on Saturdays an extra sheet containing many interesting and attractive features without in the least detracting from its always full, com- plete and accurate reports of general and local news, Te Stan's reportorial force of careful and experienced workers prepare every week aseries of special articles which give variety and excelleuce to the Saturday editions. Chapters on the bome and society, on politics, games and sporting life and all that goes to make up the warp and woof of a serious but happy existence, are found in its bright and pictured pages. The paper is in itself a library of history and biograpby, while evéry number is « compendium of the day's doings of the world. ‘The following are some of the features that will cheer the leisure hours of Saturday even- ing and Sabbath day: WASHINGTON’S GREAT IMPROVEMENT (Illustrated). The reclamation of the Potomac flats and what has been done on the work. THE CABLE ROAD (Illustrated). The 7th street railroad and the cars which will traverse it, DISTINGUISHED WOMEN (Illustrated). Something about Mra Bukhmeteff, Mra. Cuilom and Mra. Hearst and their social triumphs. MIRACLES ON WHEELS (Illustrated). Some queer bicycles that work on water and svar through the ai CONFESSIONS OF A SOCIAL BEAT. Atbree years’ struggle to force his way into Washington society. TAKING THE CENSUS. The army of inquirers which will sweep the country, and how they will work. RUNNING A BIG HOTEL KITCHEN. How edibles are prepared for the guests of a great hostelry. A DREAM OF COMFORT. How life could be made pleasant if towns and homes were built on millenium plans, By Shirly Dare. WHOSE WAS THE HAND (Illustrated). Another chapter of Miss Braddon’s interest- ing serial, IN TROPICAL CLIMES. Description of a four days’ mule ride in the United States of Columbia. By Fannie B. Ward. MANILA AND ITS PEOPLE. A visit to the land of tobacco rope and earth- quakes. By Henry Norman. NEW YORK GOSSIP. Interesting echoes from the metropolis, By ‘Tue Stas’s special correspondent. ATTRACTIVE HOMES. Some things which pertain to children and their waya, REAL ESTATE GOSSIP. An entertaining chapter on an always inter- esting subject. THE RAZOR THAT JUMPED. The Boy Who Told the Singular Story Again Examined by Judge Miller. Martin L. Foreman, the colored boy whe was before the Police Court yesterday on a charge of carrying a razor and who was sup- posed to be insane, was brought up from the work house this morning. Judge Miller said he hardly knew what to do with the boy. Mr. Damont suggestedsthat the boy might tell a different story from what he did yesterday. ‘The judge then proceeded to examine the boy, with the same result as yesterday. “How did the razor get in your pocket?” “I told you yesterday that it jumped in from the pavement.” He said, in answer to questions, that he was from Spencerville, Montgomery county, where he worked for Dr. Magruder. “What were you doing out at 2 o'clock in the bern asked the court, “I tell you what‘it is, judge,"= the boy re- lied,““I work for dir. Hardeil in the day and he jete me off at night. Then I buy two or three cS ap out sporting.” - Pool of the health office was sent for and the boy told bim of the ghosts that he said hover sbout the stable where he sleeps and said be wanted to break somebody’ aneck. Dr. Pool was of the opinion that the boy was of unsound mind and the facts were certified to the Secretary of the Interior. (her Bor homasnites Celebrating Their Freedom From Debt. A jubilee meeting of the lady members of North Capitol M.E. church was held at the parsonage Wednesday night in honor of Mrs. Ann T. Clary, who has subscribed so liberally toward the erection of the new parsonage re- cently completed and to commemorate the lifting of all indebtedness from the church property. Mrs. Clary originated the move- ment for the erection of the parsonage several years ago by subscribing £1,000 to that pur- pose. Yesterday the balance of indebtedness on the building, $1,500, was paid off. Of this som Clary paid one-hal - making $1,750 paid by her on the parsonage, the entire cost of Which was about $4,000. At the meeting Wednesday night the thanks of the ladies of the church were tendered Mra Clary for her generous donations, and on their behalf Mrs. Charles O. Cook, the wife of the pastor, pre- sented to her # China tea set asa token of their regard — The Work of Thieves. Yesterday afternoon George H. Childs of 14 5th street northeast lost €54.50 by a thief tak- lng @ couple of pocket books, Mrs. Harriet M. Bteed of Clinton, Md, left her satchel and pocket book on a seat in the waiting room at the Baltimore and Potomac depot, and on re- turning found that her pocket book, with €10, was gone. Stephen Boggs at 209 2d street was robbed ofa Capital City guard uniform, five and a child’s bank containing €3. Cuvier Green of 1216 F street was robbed of . ing Overcoat yesterday. George Fritch of P street lost a lap robe Wednesday night. Dr. 5. Bird of 1336 G street hada lot of sur- gieal instruments stolen from his buggy yes terday. P. Heibrugei of $13 Maryland avenue had an overcoat and pair of gluves stolen yes terday. Julia Palmer of Temple court soath- west reports that Ler clothes line was depicted last night. ——.__ The Central Bureau of Relief. The central bureau of relief held s well-at- tended meeting at their headquarters, 326 Pennsyivania nue, lastevening. Col. P. H. Carvon presided and Mr. Thowas Sembly ocen- pied the desk. Reports were made showing that nesrly all the indebtedness incurred in calling and boldiug the recent convention had been paid) The committee on nationai organi- gation reported progress, The procecdings of the recent national convention and the pian of tion were indorsed and ap- A vote of thanks was tendered P. 4 and Richard A. Dawson, the president , respectively, for their work in ago @uce to the convention to be held in that city im June next, anda resolution was adopted Richard A. Dawson as delegate and Prot. W. H. Jones as alternate to that conven- tion. The ad a In the Virginia senate yesterday Mr. Wick- ham introduced a joint ierotutieg, which was poe bg ® commission to receive for fun: the whole debt of Vir- upon the it Pap et Drinciples set out in the act of SOCIAL MATTERS, Some Lenten Entertainments Among Fashionable People—Personal Mention. Gen. J. O. Breckinridge gave a very hand- some dinner last evening to a company of gen- tlemen at his residence on Counecticut avenue, The table decorations were in white and silver. The flowers were masses of white tulips fringed with the fronds of maidenhair ferns. Covers were laid for sixteen, The guests were Secretary Proctor, Attorney General Miller, Sir Juliag Pauncefote, Gen. Miles, Senator Sherman, Senator Hawley, Gen. Hammond, Gen. Greely, Gen, Moore, Mr, Jno, G. Carlisle, Gen. Cutcheon of Michigan, Me. W. ©. PB. Breckinridge, Mr. Clifton B. Breckinridge, Col. Vroom and Col. Robert. Mrs, Frank Besch of Farragut square gave &@ pretty informal tea P sacgeien dl afternoon from 4 to7 in honor of Miss Sadie Thompson of Philadelphia, who is her guest. Mrs. Beach wore a costume of black silk, Misa Beach was in pale yellow China silk and Miss Thompson, who isa sory pretty. blonde, wore a toilet of ink gauze. Miss Mitchell poured tea and Mrs, john F. Rodgers presi: at the chocolate service, Miss Cameron, Miss Deering, Miss Stith, Misa Brooke, Miss Alice Wilson and Miss James assisted in entertaining the guests, who stayed late, as it was disagreeable without and so ——— indoors, Among those present were Mrs. McKee, Mrs, Russell Harrison, Mrs. M. Herbert, Mr. and Mrs, Addison, Miss Edie, Miss Speed, Miss Almy, Mr. M. Blair, Miss Sherrill, Mr. W. Lowery, Mr. Mr, Mo- Cawley, Mr. Clary Ray, Mr. Clark . P, An- drews, Stevens, e, r. McRoberts,Lieut, Alger, Mr. Mrs, Gordon Mackay, Miss Bispham, Miss Mc- Michael of Philadeiphiaand Mr. W. V. R. Berry. Mrs, Cockerell entertained a company of ladies at a luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. Win- throp of West Point. The table was daintily decked with orchids that were set in maiden- hair ferns, The guests were Mra, Field, Mrs, Senator Gray, Mrs. Dahigren, Mrs. Greely, Mrs, Washington McLean, Mrs. Craig Wadsworth of New York city, Mrs. McMillan. Mrs. Batcheller, Mrs. Corey, Mrs. Lee and Mra, Venable of Vir- ginia and Mrs. Thos, Towles, A musical club was organized last evening at the residence of Mrs. Heaven, No. 2000 R street. The club will meet each week at the homes of the members, when a short sketch of some composer will be read, followed by musi- cal selections, taken mainly from the works of the composer under consideration. Mrs. Dash- ieil was elected president of the club, Miss Alice Heaven secretary, and Miss Ethel Heaven treasurer. Other members are the Misses Huyck, Miss Bryan, Miss Smalley, Miss Corson, Miss Worthington and Miss Robinson. Miss Marie G, Rueckert and Mr. Isaac B. Dod- son of this city were married last night in Grace English Lutheran church on 13th street by Rev. E.G. Tressell, The attendants were Mr. Charles C. Payne and Miss Blanche L, Rueckert, Mr. John M. Harris and Misa Irene D. Prince of South Caroliua and Mr, Fred. Hodgson, The ceremony at the church was followed by a reception at the home of the bride, No, 1623 14th street, and after that Mr. and Mra. Dodson departed upon a bridal tour southward. Especial interest is manifested in the orange tea that is to be given by the guests at No. 1421 K strest on Saturday evening, March 1, from 5 to 8 o'clock, on behalf of the newsboys and chil- dren’s aid society. A number of jadies promi- nent in official circles have contributed to make the tea a success and they will grace the occa- sion with their presence, Mrs. Senator J. P. Jones gave a beautiful dinner to young people last evening. The ta- Lie was laid for twenty guests in the art gallery and was garnished with a profusion of la France roses. Mrs. Jones wore a toilet of black net embroidered in silver, The guests were Miss Condit Smith, Miss Whitney, Miss William- son, Miss Mary Sherman, Miss Mills, Miss Mitchell, Miss Kohl, Mr. McKee, Mr. Boeffre, Mr. Reber, Mr. Henry Morrill, Miss O'Connor, Miss Holliday, Mr. Arthur Herbert, Mr. Jes- sup Blair, Mr. Mendonca, Mr. A. H. Preston, Mr. Stevens and Mr. Fishback of St. Louia. A pleasant progressive eucher party was given Wednesday evening by the Misses Johnson at their spacious new home on Ver- mont avenue in honor of their guest, Miss Ella Sutton of Baltimore. At midnight a supper by no means Lenten was served, and the table was decorated with a bower of La France roses, In the hall was a large grotto of smilax, imbedded in which were tiny fairy lamps of different hues, and from its depths welled forth refreshing champagne punch. The prizes were as tasteful as costly, and the fortunate winners were congratulated by all. Among those present were Misses Dorsey, Donn. Hyntt, Me- Ceney, Reed, Sutton and’ Messrs, Luttrell, Daniels, er, Richards, Chace, Delaishmutt, Beall, Dr, Deale, &c. Miss Lillian Norton of Massachusetts avenue, who bas been ill for the past month, is conva- leseing. Chief Engineer Geo. R. Johnson and family have removed from No. 1527 O street to their new bouse, No. 1233 New Hampshire avenue. Mrs. A. G. Yount gave a musicale at her G street home last evening in honor of Miss Eftie Gootee of Baltimore. ‘There was a pleasant gathering at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Perkins, 808 22d street, last evening in honor of the fifteenth birthday of their daughter Jessio, who was the recipient of many valuable presents from a large number of her admiring friends, who re- mained till a late hour, The engagement is announced of Mr. Francis A. Wilson to Miss Emily K. Newcomb, daugh- ter of Prof. Simon Newcomb, The wedding will take early in April. Mr. Wilson is a eclkvucen Bislen fumily. and is one of the managers of the Youth’s Companion. Miss May Hassler, daughter of the late Chas, J. Hassler of Euglewood, N. J., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Simon Newcomb, Mise Mary Rowan Jackson of Philadelphia is the guest of Mrs, Durant. 1729 Corcoran street. Mrs, Colquitt and the Misses Colquitt will re- ceive informally on Mondays. Gen, Stewart Van Vliet, Mrs, Van Viet and Mrs. Van Nostrand leave tomorrow morning for Florida. Prof. aud Mrs. Cabell have issued invitations in the name of the Norwood literary society for Saturday. The paper of the evening will be by Dr. AL G. Wiliinson, U. S. commissioner to the Paris exposition. A musical program will follow, given by Miss Decca, Signor Maina and Dr. Anton Gloetzner, Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell and the Misses Bell are st Virginia Beach, The Misses Fannie and Ada Shaw entertained a few friends at their home, Oak Grove, Wed- nesday evening. The guest of honor was Miss Lenore Stone of Frederick, Among those pres- eut were Miss Lula Keene and Miss Jennie Stone, Mrs. I. D, Haddaway, Messrs, Frank Cissel, Fenton Bradford, Frank Fawcett, Dr, Lee Wiltberger, Chris, Brashear, B. Nicholson, Will and Hubert King and Edgar M. Shaw. Miss Morris of Baltimore is the guest of Miss Lucy Coleman at the Clarendon, THEY PLEAD NOT GUILTY. Several People Accused of Crime Ar- raigned Today. In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing- ham, this morning Samuel Spriggs, charged with housebreaking January 29, residence of F. Grady, plead not guilty, . James Snowden, colored, was arraigned for an assault with intent to kill Florences Turner on Feb, 2 and plead not guilty of intending to kila her, He said: “She tackeled me for a fight. I saw her sitting ina man’s lap andI was after the man,who ran outof the back way, and she ran against a knife in my hand. I had been living with her for years and she is the mother of my five children,” said he, “and the Lord knows { did not intend to kill her; it was the man I was after." George Reed for assaulting Officer Kerster, Michael Green assaulting Ofticer Furgerson and G K Offutt assaulting Osticer Maddox each plead not Ga James fc Watson, jr., the young man in- dicted for forgi e name of Dr. A. P. Fardou, through Mr. C, M. Smith, plead not guilty. Mr, Smith said he proposed to submit evidence asto the defendant's minority and he would euter the plea with the understanding that it may be withdrawn, Dennis McDonald plead not gate to the charge of housevre: at the store of A. Saks & Co. on February 20. His father entered bail in $500 for his appearance. ————-—____ THE COURTS. Crrcurr Cour: Me Yesterday—in ve will Joka Hoover; bill of exceptions CrruxaL Count—Chief Justice Bingham, Yesterday—Joha Brown, assault to kill; discharged. William’ ay failed to agree and ers, forgery; guilty, —____ Bienenstein is ina ital at New feck torvibiy diodgersa tye bonieatece bolic acid thrown her husband, insane: Philadelphia industrial co-operative ciety finds that $10,000 has been lost in its oo operative grocery store. SHOOTING STARS. COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON. New York—to Chicago: “Ah, there!” Chicago: “Oh, no; ah, here!” Men never get “on a high” on water, but rivers do, and they are at it now along the Obio and Mississippi, Senatorial utterances are lately characterised by bitterness and Call. THE NAVY SENSATION. Affairs on the Enterprise Cause Much Talk. WHAT OFFICERS BERE SAY—COMMODORE RAMSAY ‘THINKS MATTERS HAVE BEEN EXAGOERATED— OTHER OFFICERS OF DIFFERENT OPINION. The arrival of the U.8.S, Enterprise in New York and the sensational developments that are expected to appear when the courts-mar- tialof Enmgn Kline and Engineer Entwisle take place were the topic of universal HERE AXD THERE WEATHER. discussion among naval officers today. Most There's s blizzard loose in Kansas, of them expressed a strong belief in the truth Where the winter is not hot— There's a rosebud in—our window, In a little earthen pot. of the statement about the condition of affairs on board the ship, some thought that “there was comething in it” and a few denounced the Stories as baseless exaggerations and lies out of whole cloth, But the prevailing opinion is that if the Seo- retary orders @ court of inquiry, as he probably will, he will discover a state of things that de- serves heroic treatment, ONE OFFICER'S VIEWS, Said a naval officer to a Stan reporter: “You fee, the service is in bad odor just at present and very justly so. Here are the stories that keep coming from Europe in regard to the troubles on the squadron of evolution and the ordering of Commander Coughlan, and this affair on the Enterprise and numerous other little incidents that do not show a very good state of affairs. Then, too, the memory of the Selfridge trial is a little too recent and fresh, The example set by the Secretary of War in ordering a court-martial to try Lieut, Steele for ill-troating a private will undoubtedly have an effect a the Secretary of the Navy. If he fails to do something now there will some feeling among people out of the service that the navy is in a pretty rot- ten sort of state.” WHAT COMMODORE RAMSAY SAYS, Commodore Ramsay, chief of the bureau of navigation, was very guarded in his utterances, but he said he did not thirk it wise to believe too much that a newspaper said, “You know, If today (February 28th) is the Inst day of winter, when was the first day? Some time last winter? Chicago will declare February 24th to bea legal holiday for Cook County, or words to that effect, CIVIL SERVICE INVESTIGATION. ‘They tried to fix him, but they failed To clamp a single fetter On any act of him or his, And “Teddy” Roosevelt better. It isn’t iron that enters the soul of the New Yorker on the loss of the World’s Fair, it’s Plattinum. AK street girl with a law student for a sweet heart slangily says “he is a law-law”. The real estate man always has grounds for organizing a boom. A society young woman living in the neigh- borhood of the Shoreham told a friend of hers she had been taking cod liver oil, until, she | Of course,” he said, ‘that nearly every couldn't look acod fishin the face, and the me he “i Pico bp bea ae } dude went away and sent her two bottles extra, | is g Gl Ep of a paper—sometimes there with this note: are several—and such, fellows are usually the A Princess thon, to thee I pay Lepree veeronatbie people. my tell — ‘i fc sided storie: ive out very orrect im- My highest homage, duly; pressions, We shail order @ court-martial, Thou art a royal muid, forsooth, Cod liver royal, truly. He thought his wit would paralyze her, but it didn’t, for by messenger came this reply; The oil arrived, sir, C. O. D. (Collected on De-liver-y), Accept my thanks of-fish-oil-y, A blubber-ing Princess, I will be. of course, in the cases of the two officers now under arrest, whose cases were reported to us by Capt. McCalla before he lett En- gland. Such courts would have to be held on board the ship at Brooklyn.” FROM PRIVATE LETTERS. The first information respecting the state of affairs on the Enterprise was published in Tar Sra and came from very responsible men, from private letters sent to this country from the ship, letters that were not written with any idea of publication, CAPT. M'CALLA FORGOT. There is a good deal of amusement expressed among the officers on duty here at the state- ment that came from New York this morning tothe effect that Capt. McCalla was at first not allowed to land ut the Brooklyn navy yard until he had gone back OUR LOCAL MILITIA IN THE HOUSE, The grievous affront, By Clements and Blonnt, To our soldiers was most pernicious; And all we can say Of their acting that way, Is that it was purely militias, e There’s some discussion going on at present asto when the typewriter was invented, but so far nobody was come anywhere near the date, Mother Eve has the original and she was almost as handsome as some of her successors, ALEXANDRIA. Reported for Tae Evrxina Star, Tue Vinarxia Conrenesce,—The Virginia an- nual conference continues its tweuty-second session here. The oilivers have now been chosen, the committees appointed and the reg- ular work of the conference begun. The pre- siding elders of Alexandria, Abingdon, Roa- noke and Greenbrier districts reported shortly before the close of the conference session yes- terday the condition of their charges, Today the business of the conference is proceeding with dispatch. Aconsiderable number of the disciplinary questions have already been put by the bishop and answered, and the session this morning ia occupied with the reports of the church boards aud committees and the election after examination of deacons to elders, &c, Among the visitors of the conference have been Rey, Dr. Speake, Rev. Messrs, Edwards, Hough, Young, Lanahan, Webb and Chapman, and Rev. Mr. Carroll of Washington. A com- mittee was appointed to confer with the agent of the church extension society as to can- celing its mortgage on the M. E. church at Manassas, and then several representatives made addresses, Feut on Tue Stove anv Drep.—Mra. Thomas J. Morris, residing on Washington street be- tween Cameron and Queen streets, died this morning from the effect, of injuries received esterday, She was Toque seers afternoon, unconscious, kneeling in front of the stove and her forehead resting upon itand badly burned, having, it is likely, fallen while putting coal on the fire, She formeriy lived near Trinity church and assisted in the care of the church building. A Mammots Britprxa.—The American fer- tilizer and chemical company, which has oper- ated Lee's mill on frincess street for some time past, is now adding to the works there a capacious building of 108 by 46 feet on Lee and Princess streets, ‘The new building is being put up by Mr. S. B. Stoutenburgh, builder, and will be finished in thirty days. It contains over 100,000 feet of timber and will be used for the making and storing of fertilizers, a busi- ness which promises to become an immense one in this city. A Cororep Brtiprxo Assocration.—A meet- ing was held at the First Baptist church last night for the purpose of organizing a colored building association in this city, with E. J. Webster in the chair and Freeman Murray sec- retary. Speeches were made by Col. M. M. Holland, Prof. Cook, A. W. Hudgins, L. C. Bailey and Mr. Hillyear of Washington. | Keso- lutions were passed to appoint a commtttee of fifteen to consider the advisability of the ac- tion proposed. One hundred or more signified their intention of becoming members in case the association was organized. Norxs.—A billhas been introduced in the legislature for the change of the court house of Alexandria county to some point beyond Four Mile run, This may revive the old pro- osal for the creating of the county of Mount Vernon, to include Alexandria county and that portion of Fairtax county lying is Se the river, ——The funeral of Mr. E. 5. vens took lace yesterday afternoon from his home on Vilkes street.——The Washington ee com- pany, H, H, Arnold, manager, will open its establishment here on King street between Lee and Union streets, —Mr. James Richardson of Washington will put “ee frame cottage on Wash ington street near Portner's next month, Ward & Robinson of Washington being the contractors, at Ellis Island, where he should, according to the regulations, have deposited it as he came up the bay. It ia one of the first things a ship's commander begins to think, of as he sights the Hook, usually, but Capt McCalla seems to have sailed right along regardless of the custom and the rules, COMMODORE WHITE’S FUNERAL. Services Here Monday—The Remains tu be Taken to Philadelphia. The funeral of Commodore Geo, B. White, who died suddenly yesterday, will take place Monday morning at 10 o'clock at St. John’s church, Rey. Dr. Douglass officiating, The funeral will not be conducted with military honors, but officers of the navy who may attend will wear their uniforms. After the ceremony the remains will be taken to the Pennsylvania railroad depot and placed on board the 11:40 train and by its means trans- ferred to Philadelphia, The interment will be in the yard of St, Peter's church in that city, A STRUGGLE WITH A BURGLAR, An Exciting Encounter In the Shadow of a Police Station. Daniel Buchanan, a negro, told Judge Miller this morning that he had been in the Police Court so many times for drunkenness and fight- ing that he couldn't count them. He was charged this morning with housebreaking and assault. The prisoner lives in a stable not far from the sixth precinct station house, Last night about 11:30 o'clock he started home, but the fence in rear of the police station and from there got into the back yard of Mr. George Russell's residence, No. 32 E strect. Mr. Rus- sell heard a noise in his yard and, remember- ing that the lock on the back doorgwas broken, he got out of bed and went down stairs, ex- pecting to meeta burglar. He saw the negro and waited until the jatter appeared to enier the house, Just as the door opened Mr. Kus- sell dealt Buchanan a stunning blow in the face and floored him. He then dragged the in- truder closer to the house. and cries ot “‘po- lice” aroused the officers in the station. Police- man Kimmel was first to reach the house and then the fight was renewed. Buchanan was worsted and was locked up as burglar and fighter, Today in the Police Court he was held for the grand jury on the former charge and was given three months for assaulting the officer. —_—— DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. THE NEW RAILROAD. The Commissioners have approved that por- tion of the line of the Washington and West- ern Maryland railroad for 250 lineal feet cross- ing the Edes’ mill property about 23¢ miles from the Aqueduct bridge. Pessovtbiiio tO Charged With Being an Impostor. On Wednesday a German, giving the name of John Von Bosselman, called on Charles Simons, 809 D street, and asked assistance, claiming to be a fellow countryman. Mr. Simons took the stranger to his house. When Mr. Simuns left the house Von Bosselman persuaded Mrs Simons to loan him #5, giving her as securit; what be represented as g diamond pin, and, when Mr. Simons examined it, he found that it was worthless, A description of the man was iven Detective Raff, aud he, with Officer Ken- all, later arrested him, The case was called this morning in the Police Court and continued until Tuesday. Itis svated that Von Bossel- man has traveled extensively in this country, poveniing to bean Odd Fellow and Mason, ut this morning he failed to show any knowl- edge of either order. ——— The reception of the 8.8.P.C., jr., given last night at Wonn's hall was very enjoyable. A gold watch was presented to the successful competitor, Miss M. Bennett, by the president, Mr. Walz, who made a suitable presentation address, A collation was_served, followed by fun, wit and humor, con eS The Frith of Forth Bridge. ‘The opening of the Forth bridge, which is set for Tuesday next, is exciting universal in- terest throughout England. The prince of Wales ia to be the central figure of the cere- mony, and engineers are coming from ajl parts of Europe to be present. - Forty rail mag- nates from France have already their intention of being in the party. Following the Sfel baer of Liverpost, principally to inspect ried tour the wonderful sidi London and North- ——_—_ LA BLANCHE PROPOSES A FIGHT, He Offers to Put Up His Saloon Against Dempsey’s $5,000, Blanche’s announced terms for another meeting with Jack Dempsey is the topic of to- day among San Francisco sporting men, many of whom regard it as most amusing, while others admire it as a shrewd scheme by the Marine wo either get rid of his saloon for $5,000, apretty fair price, or to keep it with €3,000 purse money besides, La Blanche proposes to put up his saloon against Dempsey’s $5,000 cash, but ina most peculiar way. Should the men fight toa finjsh on the proposed terms the result would be oné of these things: Either Dempsey would win and be allowed to buy La Blanche’s saloon (valued on the Murine’s word at $10,000) for his $5,000, i back throngh the Californ: '$ purse, or the Marine would win, keep his saloon, pocket the purse and let Dempsey draw back his $5,000. “In other words,” said a friend of De : I psey, | western railway, where nightly 6,000 cars are ‘Jack is asked to pay $5,000, of which $2,000 would come out of hie o Suh toc $2,000 | shunted and shifted entirely by gravity, After this they will inspect the Mersey tunnel, to whip La Blanche, or take » whipping and ee say nothing, if La Blanche can give him one.” A Significant New Movement. empsey’s reply to this novel proposition is | From Goods Chronicle. awaited with much interest, mire In forty counties in the state of Illinois there are said to be over 40,000 members of the A Centenarian Soldier Dead. John Caldwell, who was undoubtedly the oldest veteran in New Jersey, is lying dead in the soldiers’ home at Kearney. Caldwell, who at the time of his death was in his 107th year, had served throughout the war of 1813 and also throughout the Florida-Indian war, In the former memorable encounter he served under Gen. Scott and in the latter he ‘was s private in the second United States artil- io Yées, whenfhe avin his one bantredis Fre wi was one the time of his death Caldwell was pow w ty down the harbor and taken off his ammnnition | instead of going to hia own home he chmbed | - 4 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1890. | norreguired. U3, DEX WANTED—SITUATIONS. FOR RENT—ROOMS. IATELY — A FIRST-CLASS | Vy D—BY A Wi - A PLACE IN RENT-TWO LARGE UNFURNISHED OOM- Haare geen toes| Warr iat SLE CTMA A A-ACE IS | PORAERE Ao stor cr aap oat required. ae 7 y i oe Sigte-ze | etn. ; APEIG AT Te” | condition; wo childsen taken fii Bae TANTED—WOMEN COOKS, $10 TO 9@75: Wainer Mate, ‘eutsos anti Laundressen, tt eft Waiters, Drivers Farm Hands; Col- Sruiding Cooks. SAML. A COOMBS, 926 F st aw. ANTED-AT HEADQUARTERS — POSITIONS Wi Couka, Chamber Maid Watrens, Lacudaeeone ond Bareee, Seamstress: Men Waiters, Cooks, man, Butlers, Fit = COOMBs, 926 F et ow. Fe RENT—PLENTY OF Pu Epo. all froot rooms, at 1403 oud and thin! doors. Tsise Wy ASTED-ALLCLASSES WOMEN COOKS,€107T0 860; Laundress, House,@arlor and Ladies’ Maids, Seamstress, Nui ‘aiters, Drivers, Kitchen sen Butlers SndFantry Hepatonce DICKS O13 7tuw SEE | ANTED—A BOY. 15 OR 16 YEARS OF AGE; Weill recommended, At 131.4% 7th at. n.w. 1. WVANTED—A FIRST-CLASS TAILORESS; ALSO ‘one Vest Maker, 503 G st. n.w. Pl WANTED — WITH REFERENCE, A SETTLED Witte or Citorsa Wenn Sure for inf ne ang General Housework for small family. 503 G st.u.w. 1° WASTEDIA LADY CLERK, CONVERS (NT with pension clalin work: must write ® plain hand, in own handwriting, ATTORNEY, ¥. 0, Drawer 324, city. 128-31 V YANTED — A NEAT EXPERIENCED WHITE Giri to do General Housework snd Help Look After Small Chil od id: good home to right person. at once ¥33 N.J. ave. 2. w, “Shae Distin c stekoragh Pit ange Dictation in Stem 3 tem. Address M.V.K., #27 4tu st. nw. ANTED-IN FAMILY OF TWO, A WHITE Girl for General Housework; oue who is a Orst- clase girl; none other need apply; must come well re commended. 163 Mass. ave. 2.6. Pirst-claes Goon sd Laundseest ey refereces ans Cok rs (ere! required. 1225 K st. it WASTED-EVERY WOMAN TO KNOW HOW TO earn her own living at home. Send stamped en- ‘elope with plain address to Box 162, Star ollice. WwW ANTED-LADY FOUR OR FIVE HOURS and Daily; $1.50 per day; ‘increased acoordimely permanent appolutieit to au eneogeric aud suit iad p24 Sth st nw. 1 ly. Apply. 9 to LU ain ANTED—A WHITE GIRL AS CHAMBERMAID and Waitress. Ca‘l at 514 F st., cor, 6th st. 0 w,, between the hours of 4:30 and 5:30 p.m. 128 WANTED—GERMAN, IRISH | OR COLORED Cook and for General Hous work; renoce required. Apply beiore 2pm, = We WaAxsED-A SMALL GIRL FOR A NURSE AT 922 st uw. a. WaASsz —A FIRST-CLASS COLORED WOMAN to Assist in Washing aud Ironing and to Do Gen- eral House Work; best of city references required. Apply at ¥18 19th st, nw. at ‘ANTED—A WOMAN TO COOK, WASH AND WW Tron: Private Family, 1314 13uret uw. At" WANIED—OFFICE BOY; MUST CUME W Tecommended; salary @2 per week. Ad J.¥., dtar office, WASIED-A COMPE to Coo have good reéferenc vt D. se RTENT COLORED WOMAN Wash aud iron for s sual fumnlly ; must Apply after 6 pu WwW WILL @ TO A BRIGHT, telligent and Pushing Canvascer (lady or wentle- man) of Good Address, Straxht Salary of $12 per Week suds liberal columinsiol on sales; references Tequired, and those nut pussessing the required qualifi- catious teed notapply. W. K. HEABeRI, Koom 14, Central Building, Pa. sve, and vth #1 128-3t WANTED“ CHAMBER MAID AND WA (whitey, Apply at 1911 Ist, p. WANIEDIIBKEE GULLS TO ADDRE Velopes; $4 per week; hours 9 am. to 4: Only those wriuug a rajid, legible baud Address Box 18, star olticd, Winieesa YOUNG MAN ACCUSTOMED TO Cutting Meats, Address «iviuk references aud staung salary expected, Bus taroiice, 1 WASTED SA WOMAN Wi ences required. re it* wes HOKOUGHLY EXPERIENCED MAN to Manufacture Mustar uces, Pickles avd High Grade Catsup. Address ‘W.F.X, 930 bw. 0 Pua. need apply. f25-2t° FomabExty & COMFORTABLY “FURNISHED Well-bested Koom with Good Board, emitabie ope oF two gentlemen, at 07 13th ee mes ior Foe BENT. Io LakGe BaXpsoneLy FOE Bished Koums on 2d four, frie 7 Lend eB suite or 4 1 nw. _ ‘fo8-ge° —NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, be Be for o - Sith Board for aac me ernene ae {OR RENT TWO LARGE FURNISHED Bo. << ceBire: location ; wi 5 Neh Board; sles Lageo jail Koom ; 128.30 WwW ANTED—ALWAYS GO TODICK’S AGENCY FOR Nurses, Laumdress. 5 thinelty references. O13 7th et Ree eRe ANTE D—BY A COMPETENT DRESS Yas tare OF theday. Address M.O.C, Star office, A) vANTID—A P : BY A YOUNG COLORED Man as Driver or to Attend to Horses: willita to reterence. Call at 725 1th et. nw. a TED—SITUATIONS POR WHITE INFANTS” ir=e8, Young Girls sixteen years: House rae, With a famal ag Hands an amber Maids, Drivers, Hi ae eae Hands. BUKNHAM’S: Digs. \ A SETTLED Wibow LADY, Permanent Situation as Nurse to Children oF yalid. No vbjection to traveling. Best of references; SRL Peary ih present position, “Cail or address, ‘Lat nw. WARIED-SITUATIONS FOR NURSE AN Chamber mai (oud references from it ployer. Address 1425 Nst.uw. 2 WaatetceabustRrous YOUNG WOMAN Would like Employment, Address BH. Star office aes. Water MAKER WHO UN stands Cutting, Fitting, Draping, Making and Making Children’s Clothes, Rerular Work in Pri- dress B. Fr T1812 K ST. NW. LANGE, WkLL- furmeied Rooms on 24 floct, opening ou wide donb. wuth or without board, at reasonabie rates, 0b 12TH ST. NW, TWO UNFUR Ota, second floor, private bath, Bo ob - fections to housekeeping. Cailfor ome Wek. 1° FURNE third; frou {Ok KENT — THREE NICE Piconte, cona bt aha be Ga = 28 {OR RENT—S13 VERMONT AVE, OPPOSITE F ‘Rooms om suite or also the Atiuwton hotel ‘Table Board ed JOR KENT-TANDSOMELY FURNISHED Pale ‘vate Familes or with a Dross Maker. A: FE lor Suite on First Fic Genteel Star office, House, Price Board id deuired idiot oe Waster 4 ror ‘G LADY K = Wa Sa ne ‘as Copyist or Type 2k KENT—TWO ROOMS, COMMUNICATING typewrite: Address Ai. of single, nicely furussbed’ mene eee a i+ ens “ae WANTED-—BY A YOUNG MAN OF TwenTy. | 12 seven, am Expert Specification Writer and | Amender in'Patent Cases, a arehtable Patent Firm at's moderate salary; is # good pher and a rapid type writer: best references, CRLY FURNISH: ermuanent Position with i, desirable locat rable location. stenogral z Address Box 91, Star office, 126-3" 50 GRAND GOMNT: ANT: D-EMPLOYERKS WILL BE FURNISHED 1 back. tui Jabot unt W Bids Recommended en Barents take, | Ae niebed Front Room. oes. Detionals ‘atthe ey in apa nw. — . ; Se ae as aeree~eerie te fel" SOR RENT-LARGE Fi: T AND Back Pak- — lors, ni furnished. iso Large Frout Koom op turd floor 2 Board. closets, bath, &c. Trans ard scoommodated 718 s0th st n.w. {Uk KENT—A DESIRABLE FRONT ROOM_ OM hind Noor, private fauuly. OOS M wea E27 Se » M_SEON.W.. FOUR DOORS ut ave, “Nicely Puruiaued Froms dwerd, Kelereuces exchaused Se * ey Bvinnts WANTED MISCELLANEOUS _ RIAL LESSON FREE—A GENTLE. holding 8 Pi eut position in the prey Ea a aig vals aud’ refer uces Bret-clases torus lesson hours from 10.a.m, to p.m | Ad- dreas ZZ, Starottice BRR Ti D—A GOOD DRIVING HORSE FOR OUR ‘y wagon. ch ANTED—T man ‘D-H, BAUM PAYS for “Furuiture, Carpets, 1 KENT-TWo SE STORY COMMUNE ng Koons, {urnistied or uufurninl icating Room 7 wauruinbed Arst-cines o ¥y ANI ED— HL. week or mouth, Be ‘2d at. aw. =e = eee WANIED-A GOOD MAKE SAFETY HICYCLE: secoud-band; state inake, price aud bow Jo Dred. Address LIBLICTS, Star office, - rae | W ANTEDIE VERY LADY IN 6 ANHINGTON WHO Las a Sewing Machine to Repair to send postal to WM. FUNK, 1331 7th st uw. Charges el. All work warranted, 26-6 Wnt DoPTE RY La house for #1, and warn ent: Feduced | Address FLEASAN4, Bear uit: Fe KENT—PLEASANT KUO with board, €36, sma ler ova Board for De, 7 | SiG; without'ooard Giese per week eae ae Machite repaired at her wear three Hues T | cars aud departiuent. ¥US “aout by senda portal toC, |e > Agency, cor. | BY Ok LENT O18 1410 ST S20-4t_ | vate bathe tu t —TWo IN HooM THe ued Kovms, secuud floor, joveltent part of ts | Fook RENT SI. s.£. TWO LARGE Kou ES on With heat, wes wad beth halt ACERUACH, Domesuc sewing Mac 7th aud He tS per cen Froperty in the n.w. $10,000—Asutord’s abstract; no commis sees Box Sa, Star office, 25-30? penman and correct in fig’ own handwriting, P.U. Box 088, uauent tenant “OR KENT—TWO NICELY FURNISHED Kuo AY Que ou second and one ou third Boor. Ap) Sd at aw, Li square frou avenue Cara Hout Very Mouersie ty per rude WNC. D. COLLINS, BUILDER uid Carpe 719 1dth st. Mw. ninkes a Npe- ciaity of Jobbing sud Kemoueling; Estimate: Giadiy Fucnish £26-Lin* Ma; 408 at A FAKM HAND, M. GULDEN, Good W3STED=A PART Laundry Busin LAUNDRY, Star offi W NIED—A BRIGHT LIV. Handie s New Catholic Bouk; cominission to right persou, Cull at Koom bt, 2d fluor, _ 5 ‘0 LEAKN EA Wii Gilder’s Trade, Cali at W. H. VEEKHOF 916 7th st now. Te aa 127-21" V TANTED—EXPLRIENCED LADY'S MAID WHO can dress hur, pack, dress wake and willing to travel if desired. "Appiy at 1801 F sty be bi Hours of 11's.m and 4 p.m. Warten or Youug M: salary and 8, 1010 F 2 TE INDUSTRIOUS BOY Kuba Printing wages ¢3- ‘and perience, Star ollice. Wants OY ABOU! FOURTEEN old to Kun Errands and Learn the Tailoring: SNYDLK & WOOD, 42.5 Lith st nw. t NT:©D—A THOROUGHLY i fa 43 AN Axsistunt in the Of ; must have Lad experience in writing speci id inending graduate si law pre- ion guaranteed the erience aud salary ex- Mice. id Press, cht man, pected, PATENT ATTUKN WANTED OFEL Waitresses, Coo! wor Dairy Hands, '&e. Geran, Swedish and Sec Wouien aiway's wanted). Truiks Stored, Only first- class, BUMNHAM'S, 1110 G st, n. £26.30 WAdieb5 to EMPLOY a COMP ST WOMAN to do Cooking aod Houseworg, exept wostune, for a Sinali Funnis, must be willing to live out of but hear the city, Address L. P. t Hot. n. WAXIED-COMPETENT Wi Hands: nove other need 5; INSON, 907 Pennsy lvanis ave. n. i TED—A BRIGH Ts YEAKS tnake Limsell Gencraliy Usetul; wust bring {erence us to houesty aud trUbLsuliiess, | Api ly at. a. Wy /HULCHS 126-1 war House Wor! 4 suitable p German preter: ply at 1815 Ht si e ian VW VANIEDG NOMEN COOKS, CHAMBER MAID: fils and All Kinds of Help Fu With Situations MENT OFFICE, 617 1: WASTED DETECTIVES —w Special Detective in every J BULLY City, a . Vy y AN TED—HOU s HAMBER MALDS, dioys, Girls and Sober Men tor ail Busin plearant homes aud gvod wages secured. CLIY ery NCE OFLICL, May Building, 7th aud { Wanrep= RES reau, conducted by ladies—Mel white and colored, for all kinds of dome: aud states; with references, aemoved to Jaw ‘ME - and Women, labor, city 9 Leta. Ww. ‘T1744 G ST. N.W., ELEGANI FUR + all mi; open’ grates; Lret-class 4 0 SHAKES OF or will exc BM, Star office 26-at AND OTHEKS eel Ve patent Cases tocol nicate with an expert patent soll conduct HST dail Koo, comsortably furnished, —ONE Wo BANDSOMELY FURNISHED dua, suitable tor twWo oF twore gentieWeny, orl exposure, iu THE BALIIMOKE, su? Also maar to ik oF euglt pur- 10 Urannieut guste, TLUMAN INA CHEERFUL ‘ousmlt Kooms. op 9m Bres; table Store Fixtures; Storaxe on very reasonable terme Wat LOWEN THAL, Auctioneer, 937 7th et. n.w. 7-ia {ok KENI—THRED APARTMENINOF 1 WOAND three Tooms eu suite ; private bath ud cluset: ele- ently furnisted. at the WUUDMUNI, cor, 18th and lows circie. sin JOR KENT—FOUR E i and third doors, prive 8; 100 doses #1; amu: 4X, Gen AKL, 229 Paw, : ubue NTED—S comer house; south sud east fronts, bay winds Revuvating Works | open wrtes ce lor K tet tresses Made Over; Fu ure Siem sud | one a ene ee i wiroyed. FH. YOUNGS, 140- Pa ave, Telepnoue | JK KES 1008-2. us ~ ene southern exposure. ER. BEST BUTTER Cooking, WwW ANTED—TRY SCKI ine. Good: 10 LST. NW. LARGE PARLO youn JOR REN t— c. per lve. perpound, Warranted not to get strom (ike on Ist oor; also Large story soom ; butter docs) tor one month, or money frout; Good Hotke Table ampecialty Uy & Pauwels N.B.—Don't take auy thing thatis * Just Bs 00 . dady. 13-1u' ne the same thing," bui got the best, whic x —4 ROOMS IST FLOOR; EVERY for male only 2 0 iB; EVERY is tor male only by WM. C SCRIPNER, 328, 3: for housekeeping for family of adulte: t 4 —— | jussession March 1. Apply et premises, is © lv ED—JEWELBY AND SILVER WAKE, &, | *& &.W.; 0 uotice On house, 115-1 ered, altered and replated by electricity; W prices, at our workshop. GUS F st. nw. FKANK FKEDEKICK & Ov., Goldand 10- ims NG FROM arantee to ty oF No Fay Mequired : Ranges, Furuscceand ade to Heat or No Pay. DANTE, et. LW, __FOR_RENT—OFFICES. Fe RENT—LARGE WELL-LIGHTED ROOM ON at oor, tor Dusiuess purposes; Oly month. THUMSUNS MU LURE, 62 Sty third dovr from Fat nS SAOBE Oo) a Foe, Best an Lanes FRONT WOM, swaller room adjou: first door, Paweut once” Apply HORS. 3 15 a ee 2S {UR KENT—DESIMABLE OF FiCE HOOMS, WI1H steain beat aud. elevator ‘ery ay X GeF cout, on DC real eutate arcurit Bullitue, 1425 NY. ove i couMBn. £26 Clie Arlington Fi = wt ANA ONEY TO LOAN IN LAR o~ 7 M°: typsoved eal eriate FOR RENT—HALLS. QUR RKENT— SENDEN Fitown os the Fuses berniet http FORMERLY tween G and H sts. un w., will be rented for Concer, A Joctures, kutertainments, ete, Apply to 5 HALDING, O00 1lthet nw “aie 100 TO LOAN Pianos, Horses, or Petsonal property: rest payable im weekly or imonthiy : 2 wal of 00 ublicity.” Box vb, Star office aL ESTATE INVESI 5 BONDS, quarterly, Incums of $1,000. __FOR RENT-—STABLES. _ ROK RENT-STAB 30. —— ON 30-FOOT ALLEY, re ico ae to went side Latasette square; Sve stale; i ; ess; roou for taree carriages: terms moderat with LM. GREEN, 1905 F at, uw. Som” On Real Estate, THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, mn © LOAN IN SUMS FROM @500 UPWARD, ALS AND 6 PER CLNI, oN BEAL ESTATE 1N THIS DISTRICT. R. 0. HOLT Corner 10th and ¥ ss no ’ s MENT—A MODEKN rick House and north of G, to cost from $4,000 sidress Box 22, Star olive. f: WANTED POR A CUSTOMER—TO RENT “A Modern Cottage went of 12th st, 5 or 6 rooms; moderate rent M, P. CALDWELL, 1006 F st. n.w: 128-30" to $5,000. WASTED SIZ ROOM HOUSE OR THREE UN- furnished Koous, between Pennsylvania ave. 712 and 16th sts. nw, ; please state price. Addre: East Cap. station, me NTED—FOR AN IMMEDIATE PURCHASER, Goud House in Northwest, worth of Hand west of 17th WAN’ sts. ; price about $6,000. ‘TED—For a Customer, a Good Dwelling any- where in desirable section of ‘northwest: price from 10,000 to $12,000. HODGES & LEEL, £26-3t 130734 F st. nw. WANTED COLONIAL, BEACH—WILL PAY CASH fora Cottage at Colonial Beach if suitavle ands decided bargain. Address Q.A.B.C., Star office, & WANZED BUSINESS PROPERTY ON 7TH BET. Feuna. aye, and G, Peub. ave, bet, 9th and 14%, E bet, ort ad Lith. Yeh bet. and Gi price $10,000 be 000. BU; ‘ESS PROPERTY, Star 115-20 WANTED TOR IMMEDIATE INVESTME ab Guee if price is Tght"L. BTAMGARDTSI 15th st. Jald3m WANTED—ROOMS. Woes. LEASE, RENT OR BUY LEASE OF 8 Front Office on F at. betwoeny Oth 13th sta, ent torres tate, Address W.F. iH, star office, 61 with or without board; between Yth un id ANTED—BY SINGLE LADY BEST faunily oF where but f with terms, CLIO, 8 offlce. Bese . With tering, PA., Star office. £26-2t° ANTED—TWO OR THREE WELL FURNISHED Add: sta terms: x one resé, staung and particulars WITH WwW Telerences, Suite of ished Rooms; first or ANTED—IN NORTHERN FAMILY BY QU! Wogien core se Boy WANTED—LOTS. AUTTEUL COTTAGE, ofground; Harrison 0 cash, balance M' ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT, SECURED AME on District Heal estate, x, 15-1, Hi ALBLEG we ee 5 per mo, Valance 62 costa, £2,000, delay rates low. E, A. MCINTIRE, init church film LOST AND FOUND. NEY TO LOAN IN SMALL OR | —— a Amounts on Keal Estate; promptattention | JF 0: IN THE LAST WEE NGLE aud quick replies to all syylications LSitooue Shura Buin stea nnace rally re SWOLMSTEDIT & warded. 214 Let st, p. pert 31-1 OST—ON SUNDA FEBRUARY 23, A Oom- woe ‘TO LOA REAL ESTATE Seen gon cee nae Paskingtua to Oniveriy At Saud 6 per cent, jon, B. and O. KK. Suitabie reward if left CMO’ CHALLES w, RANDY, | Ucket office, Band 0. depot, ‘° seen ee Oto BM O81 920 REWAED-ON THUUSDAY EVEN. Lo. loner. ve reward unity. Lange awiountaa | ite retura to B.C. PEACH. 40510 uw. hese Ee KEORD, “THURSDAY uiguT ir Gaim dt i OST—THURSDAY NIGHT IN GOING 107 F et aw._ | J ootoual theater throne eer at oe eS WwW VE MO! TO LOAN AT ALL TIMES Snd no delay beyoud time to prepare papers if Dv £, DAVI> & CO, Wend: New security is good, 3 —a— (= ee = HSDAY NIGHT, A DIAMOND STA, OSEX TO LOAN IN SUMS 70, SUIT drhow | f4 from 1n20 Jefferpon placerin Hendie cab to 1.1 500 upward) oD approved real ectave security. | Ii) sth ws. Suitable reward for ite Fetuen te 1ec0 en een ae WALLIS 'CO. >” | Jesteron place ae bw. 1_ELURUARY 27, OX OR NEAR ST. Nw. ONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ON AP- ween 7tn aud * Book coutaining . amount of money and some M eae Heal katate Security, Larg: Match Safa. oe pany " as Spa. —85 REWAKD—ON 26TH INSTAN’ a teettamag oh Mpuliees wae, Sis gr games | Lis ad at ata ges ee, Sore ieee years. F. i, SMILM & SUN, 1222 Fat," @27-6m_ | ETT os at ne maecectataieas ~ ail 875,000, @51 Lon, DAKK GRAY AND WHITE (Pam LOO OOO, shiocor est Maltese) Caz, white chiu end feet; mi pa Ba on eal Ketate'at O'And ¢ | suice 1 uceday x feward if rotund 0 Posmay oe PARKER, 1418 Fat | a3 ue = REWARD-FOR BETUR: ‘SPKU DISSEXTODOAS O= Lp et eet og $85 st of Suuall Bleck and as Dogs ice meta Tia jerest ; also ob of $ 3 connie aeeues' a1 ot - y ‘ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS To SUIT ON REAL SS. Ly eS Yate we TREE UK, Obes nw, | stammenmucied ston Geanblay gue wi bo beta responsibie by H, 126-30" | STAT NATIONAL THEATER FRIDA’ Dicttsy ih. Se bctwoeu abvve and. 20 Fat hier valued nant, sk ueral reward if returned te CHAS X. CONEY, 020 Fat aw 26-30 TO LOAN ON STOCKS, BONDS, GOOD ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT, FROM my Approved Real Fatate Security. ee eO Reh & GADSBL, 1008 Fst Bw — OST—ON SUNDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY a. AN: ‘T, LIFE AND 1ONTINE POLICIES ie White , With two eo eattat biciees cask prions. Lona negotiated | liberal red al eres iit to returned’ Upon sue at reasonable terms Apply to MH ACH | 2A! Spring st. road. ees wol-Cu OxT—ON OK ABOUT FEBRUARY 18, BETWi Moy TO LOAN 10th and K sta. nw. end seuitheonian, Cojumbin fa aby 5 wing eligedy apn Districtat | Oven ii weft st 1004 hat awe ieteward Tavs, pel sx SEY TO LO, Moe Sitch FON Ey 1457 penne WY bi iomnrertanes moor ie hose Persons; hand 1Uth, G an 127-30" second floor; wil in private boards; west of Lath aed orth ‘ANTED—GROUND SUITABLE FOR A ROW Wasirp—cno ‘A ROW OF Box 100, Siar offen sno agents Ne % NEOR ‘0 Peay ee IN THE NORTH- may Pash hod ashe ae ee as W ‘cn that a.w. betworn Bootdary ena: N KEAL ESTATE OR FIRST- RSE ees wi O-C. GREEN, 303 7th st mw. 18 Mo TO LOAN ON KEAL ESTATE AT LOW- * so0s evens ER OASEE REET 3 ra, BOARDING. Pe es hw ROOM AND BO, ‘WANTED BY 3 German fam. aaeee, ‘Siste terms.