Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1890, Page 2

s —_— THE EVENING. STAR: WASHINGTO N, D.C... TUESBAY, MARCH 25, 1890. 4 9 eoctal MA MATTERS, SHOOTING STARS. Enjoyable Receptions Yesterday—Per- Kaiser Bil is to Germany what Tariff Bil s sonal Notes. ‘That the capital city is one of remarkable ar- tistie ‘ties was demonstrated yesterday by ex-Miuister and Mrs, Jno. W. Foster. Late oa Saturday Col.and Mrs. Foster received a | ton's eae heer m from Mr. Wm. Adams Browne of New ¥ who hadengaged to read a paper at their house on Monday afternoon upon ‘“Sav- age music,” that on account of the death of his randmother he would be unable to come to Washington. It never occurred to the host and hostess, who bad sent out a large numberof in- vitations fora company to hear Mr. browne's paper, to reeall their cards for Monday after- Yesterday the guests arrived at the ap- peed time and were seated in the beauti- ‘uly lighted drawing rooms and were treated to an entire change of literary program. Mr. Reeside sang an Italian song in a rich baritone voice; Miss Emma Jean Wilson gave an effect- ive rendition of the “Senvtors Dilemma,” which was accorded much applause; Miss Emma Prall = payee two piano solos and then Miss Ella Loraine Dorsey, oe as sweet voice, read one of her stories, “Katrinka,” a Russian idyl, which was listened to with much interest. Miss Wil- son opened the second — of the program with the recitation of Will Carleton’s «First Settler's Story,” Miss Prall sang a pretty sere- nade, accompanied by Miss Emma Prall upon the violin and Mrs. Bittenger on the piano; Mr. Reeside sang the seasonable “Song of the Clover Biossom,” and Miss Wilson closed the rogram with anexcellent reading of one of bi Whitcomb Kiley’s pathetically humorous poems in honor of the hostesy and the guests present, who were from Indiana. The pro- gram throughout was most entertaining, and BO one regretted the change. A colla- tion was served of salads, sandwiches and confectionery, and Miss Thompson made and served tea in the dining room after the hterary and musical program was over. Some of those re Mrs. McKee, Mr. and Mra. J. loo Warren, Miss Grace Davis, Miss Annie Wilson, Mra. Cockrell, Mrs. Chandler, Mrs, Nordhoff, Mrs. Hildrup, Mrs. Frank b. Loring, Mrs. John B. Henderson, Mrs. a ee Mr. and Mrs. George B. Williams, the Misses Upton, Miss Waite, Mrs. Harlan, Mra and Miss Sherman, Mrs, and Miss Butterworth, Mrs. | iwaghton, Mrs. Greely, Miss Swan, Mrs. Far- well, Mrs. A. Pollok, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Romero, Mrs. J. C. Burrows, the Misses Strong and Mrs, J. T. Swann, Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Hubbard gave a large dinner party last evening in honor of Mra. ‘Thurber. Mrs. Bakhmeteff was assisted by Miss Bain- bridge Hoff in receiving her friends yesterday afternoon, which will be her final formal at home for the season. Gen. Beale was present in the drawing roomsa portion of the after- noon aud moxt of the members of the diplo- taatie corps dropped in during the afternvon to pay their respects. Mra. Dolph entertained her callers delight- fully after 4 o'clock yesterday at her home and ‘was assisted by Miss Jackson. daughter of ex- Senator Jackson of Tennessee, and Miss West- cott, who poured tea, Mrs. N. 8S. Lincoln had a happy group around her charming tea table all the after- noon. Mrs. Gould and Miss Louise ©. She; ard assisted in making the jonqui!-decked table additionally attractive. Mrs, Ingalls, Miss Ogsden, Miss Porter, Mr. amy Mrs. and Miss Mullan, M. Roustan, Mra. and the Misses Tiffany and Miss Dariing- ton were among those making the Monday vis- its yesterday. Mrs. and the Misses Cullen of K street enter- tained their French class on Saturday evening. A number of pretty tableaus were a part of the entertainment, Miss Jackson, daughter of ex-Senator Jack- son of Tennessee, now judge of the sixth judi- cial circuit, is in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn A. Beall Mrs. Thurber bas sent ont cards for a recep- tion on Wednesday night at 10:30 p.m. to meet Prof. Paine of Harvard and other American composers at the Shoreham. The members of the Woman's national press association will give a reception to the dele- gates of the international American confer- ence on Thursday night at Willard’s hotel. Miss Decca will sing and Miss Emma Jean Wilson will give some recitations, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goode leave the city tonight for a trip to New Orleans and Florida. The invitations to the rennion of the gollege alumne for Weduesday afternoon are issued by the alamne and not by Mrs. and Miss Breckin- ridge, as stated. The use of the lor was offered to the alumne, of which Miss Breckin- ridge is a member. ‘Miss Liviggs holds a reception today from 3 to 10 p.m. at 1227 I street. and will be assisted im receiving by Miss Katharine Foote, Miss Mattingly, Miss Grace Wiggins, Miss Moore, Miss Ott and Miss Murphy. Miss Maude Cougal, who has been with her mother atthe Clarendon during the winter, has gone to New York, whence she goes to Ottawa, Canada, where she will remain several months. Mrs. M. A. Valentine, accompanied by her niece, Miss Marie V. Rutter, has returned from @ three years’ visit to California. They will be — to see friends at 1453 Q street Wednes- ‘Mire. John H. Thompson and Miss Thompson will hold their last reception tomorrow from 3 to 6 at 1415 Q street. They will be assisted by Mrs. J. Bates Clarke, Mrs. Gillmore, Mrs. Dr. L. C. Waish. Mrs. O. P. Schmidt, Mrs. Au, = Crenshaw. jr., Miss Crenshaw. Miss Kirby, Sagraiw. Miss Vanderpool, Miss Walsh, the Misses Campbell of Khode Isiand avenue and Miss Bowcock of West Virginia. Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann will not be at home tomorrow. Mrs. Washington, wife of Pay Director Rich- ard Wash: a, i visiting Mrs. ke T. Wright at 1516 P street northwest. Oriental council, No. 312, Royal Arcanum, gE an entertainment last evening to the lady ciends, wives and daughters of the members, The entertainment consisted of recitations by Messrs. Willasay, Suiler and others, songs by Jobn H. Hall and Bessie Driver, duet by Misses Murray, violin solo by Jos. McCann; iano presided over by Frank Cardella, Re- ments were served aad everyone seemed teenjoy themseives. This occasion was the opening entertainment of a series that will be @ven by the council during the season. The New Lincoln National Bank. ‘The new Lincoln national bank, corner 9th and D streets, opened its doors this morning and business began at once witharush All das long there was a crowd of callers until the event partook more of the nature of a recep- tion. On all sides were great baskets of fruit and flowers that were sent in to the bank end to the various officials. President Prescott stood im the president's room receiving a host of callers, who stopped to wish the new bank all success, Almost all of the callers proved to be depositors, too, and the receiving teller was the busiest man of all. Accounts were opened early in the day by —— business men | from all sections of city, and Mr. Prescott tolda Stax reporter that he was as much sur- Eos be was pleased by the way business The first pn made on the opening of the rviodenswopoy appropriately came from the treasurer of the ee post fair committee, L. P. Wiliams. a The Pan-American Conference. Ab international silver coin was the principal subject reported upon at the international American conference yesterday. The foreign delegates on the committee on monetary con- vention united in reporting in favor of an in- ternational silver coin and they were joined to ® considerable extent by Delegate Estee of California, Inan independent report Mr. Es- tee recommends the coinage of a silver dollar of 412 grains, 900 fine, and the organization of ® monetary union, under whose direction the coinage shall be executed. He and the foreign | delegates are bi-metallists, but Mr. T. Jefferson | Coolidge, the other United States member of the committee, is a mono-metallist. The re- | ports of the committee on communication on | the Atlantic aud on the Pacitic. which recom- | mended the granting of governmental aid to lines of steamers, were adopted by the confer- ence. Oratorio at St. Paul’s. The sacred oratorio, “The Crucifixion,” by Gir Jobn Stainer, will be sung at St. Paul's ebureh on ws evening neat, the 28th in- stant. at 7:30 p.m., by the choir of the church, assisted by Mr. Herndon Morsell, Mr. B. F. to this country. A Rockville man has named a favorite donkey of his “Maxwettoa,” because he says “Maxwel- All of our rich amerionll girls are not alike and many of them visit England with lordable purposes. The purse at a horse race only partially rep- | 2i# resents the gait receipts, Lieutenant—showing young lady throngh Navy Yard Foundry: “This is where we cast our cannon.” Young Lady—rapturously: “Oh isn't it lovely. And is this where you cast your aachors, when you want to land your ships?” THE CHARITABLE MILE MAID. So ders {8 pablic eentiment even in the south s0DGR TOURGRE’s appREss. ‘Upon the conclusion of his address Prof, Grogory eaid that there was present a man who had done a great deal for the colored people kat ope of his books. He would introduce = erie Amid the applause of delegates Tourgee made his = papery fe is still lat lame and leans heavily on @ cane. Tis swarthy complexion en ae now \y 8 fe talks freely ané fee g en, lfictive on in his style is quite He told the mmm bers of the conference tbathe he was yr to to tnow' = they had organ- ized for such a He thought that the time was ripe De ouch & movement and pre- dicted that rood results would follow. He said that he could not be classed as an educator of colored young men, although he ht be said to be an educator of white oldmen. Buthe had thoroughly studied the negro problem and he had written his first book, * Exe Fool’s Errand,” for the purpose of calling the attention of the people to this ques- tion, He realized soon that NO SOLUTION COULD BE EXPECTED FROM CON- “So Boss, so Boss,” the milk-maid cried, “Don't cut up such a dido, Tl fix your offspring so it can Take calf as much as I do,” Figures wont lie possibly, but the man will who sets them down. A teamster is characterized by a haw-ty manner. While the bakers take loaf the rest of us get no bread. Possibly General Spinola wants to sell two or three acres of spare coliar for park purposes, A housekeeper up town (who does not sign her name) in a wild burst of twenty-year- corked-up emotion sends in this communica- tion: A house in the N. W. section of the city has been twenty years with arrangements for Po- tomac water, but until last week it has not OBEss., He had therefore appealed to the people. The speaker then gave a lengthy criticism of the Blair educational bill, which, he said, was ine- qual in its operations, Its professions were its provisions bad. It increased the dependency the colored people. He eulogized the self-reliunce of the colored people as shown by what they had accomplished since their free- dom and said that it was the greatest soa of modern times. In the solution of this ques- tion the speaker said that an ounce of justice was worth more a ton of pte He supposed that the attitude of t colored people in regard to the bill was that of aman who was anxious to getallthe advan- tage of education possible, and when anythin, looking that way was offered he did not fee! like looki a gifthorse inthe mouth. He thought that the bill gave more to the = people of the south the colored people, and he said that 1 it was only on the surface for the benefit of the colored people, Aftera while, he said, the government would give money for education of the illiterates in the south, but it would be the seme amount for the colored as flowed during the day above first floor. If possible please make it a “Shooting Star.” L Fill the tub with old P.W.! We can excavate each pore Of the dirt, now ata premium. Water runs on every floor! 1 Daily baths are all the fashion, Shampoos furnish the encore, Bridget now is at a discount, Water runs on every floor! —————+e+ —____ EDUCATORS OF COLORED YOUTH. Their Important Conference Begun in This City Today. ELOQUENT OPENING ADDRESS OF PROF. GREGORY— GRAVE QUESTIONS DISCUSSED — SYMPATHETIC SPEECH OF JUDGE TOURGEE—RE I8 AGAINST THE BLAIR BILL—LETTER FROM GEORGE W. CABLE. The initial meeting of the conference of edu- cators of colored youth was held this morning im the Lincola Memorial Congregational church, at the corner of 1ith and R streets northwest. Prof. J. M. Gregory, Jesse Law- son, F. J. Shadd, R. T. Moss and 8. D. Fowler, the committe> of the Howard university alumni by whom the conference was called, were present and welcomed the dele- gates as they entered the church. A large number of the delegates were seated when the conference was formally opened at 11 o'clock. It was an intelligent-looking body of men and women and their representative character gave the meeting an importance which was fully realized by the speakers. In addition to those who attended as delegates there were present a number of spectators. Among these was Judge Tourgee, the well-known author, Prof. Bulkley of Howard university and ex-Tax Collector of ‘the District John F. Cook. Prof. J. M. Gregory as chairman of the alumni committee called the conference to order, and the exercises were begun with prayer by Bishop Brown ofthe A. M. E. church. Mr. Lawson, from the committee, nominated Prof. Gregory for temporary chairman and | Prof. Atkinson of Salisbury, N.C., as temporary secretary and they were elected. AN ADDRESS OF WELCOMD 1 was then delivered by Prof. Gregory, and his | thoughtful utterances received the serious at- tention of the conference. He welcomed the delegates to the city, which he, said, by reason {| of the fine public buildings, the splendidstreets | and avenuesand elegant residences,is considered | one of the most beautiful capitals of the | world. The city is destined, he said, to be distinguished because of the art galleries, | museums, public libraries, excellent common schools, universities and institutions of learn- ing which are gradually making it the literary center of the country, ORIGIN OF THE CONFERENCE. He then proceeded to explain that the con- ference had originated through action taken at the last annual dinuer of the college alumni | of Howard university. It was then decided to call bob gone! those engaged in the education of colored youth. A committee was appointed to make the necessary arrangements and andes | | their direction circulars were sent out to all the leading schools and institutions of the country. ‘Lhe responses received expressed | sympathy with the movement and co-operation and hence it was decided to issue the call for the conference. The speaker said that the present seemed to be an o} brig bared time for such a meeting. The work of education among the colored people has been in progress for a period covering nearly @ generation, Now is the time, said the speaker, to Poriap views of the present situation and consider the future. He expressed the hos that a permanent organization would result from this meeting. 1t was not the purpose, he said, in forming this organization to antago- nize the national association of educators or any other similar body. But as educators, he went on, we find CERTAIN QUESTIONS OF PECULIAR INTEREST arising from the condition of the colored peo- ple in this country which require earnest con- sideration, the solution of which rests largely with the Afro-American himself. The one great question which absorbs dase attention, the speaker asserted, is will education so affect the relations existing between the white and colored people of the country as to enable them to dwell together in harmony and unity. He thought that the prejudice which existed | against people was not due to their color, but to the low estimate placed upon them as bondsmen. In slavery the culored Reop! ple were trained in those t! which would add to their value as property, but deprived of that which ap- pealed to their manhood, Education must now come in to restore what has been withheld. In his opinion THE STORM WHICH HAS ARISEN in some quarters caused by the opposition to the proper recognition of the negro as a citi- zen ought not to be attempted to be calmed by throwing the negro overboard from the ship of state. He thought that there was no fear of such a@ result. He quoted statistics to show that education bas not kept pace with advancing P sefamenrot In those states where illiteracy is test there is an inability on the of his from such employment as is found in counting houses, work shops, on street-car lines as drivers and conductors, on the railroads as | were robbed Sunday night. the white and the disbursement of the money. not be left to the states, A LETTER FROM GEORGE W. CABLE, the novelist, expressing regret that he would be unable to attend the conference was read, Mr. Cable said: ‘‘AsI glance over your program Iam filled with new courage for the cause of education amgng the colada people and with a confidence that the answers to many of the questions offered for discussion will have an enlightening effect upon the public mind in general that cannot fail tobe of great advant- age to the whole people.” The following were appointed a committee on permanent organization: Dr. W. ay Sim- mons, Prof. Richard Foster, Prof. J. W. Mor- ris, Prof. 8. V. Gibbs, Prof. W. G. Sears. AMONG THE DELEGATES PRESENT were the following: Mrs. T. J. S. Garnet, New York eity; Prof. T. V. Gibbs, Tallahasse, Fla.; Prof. W. G. Sears, Jefferson City, Mo.; Prof. W. B. Weaver, Sassatras, Gloucester count Va.; Rev. Wm. J. Simmons, D.D, universit} , Louisville, fine Atki stone college, Salisbury, N.C. Burnett seminary, Greensboro, ee H. Lawson, Louisville, Ky.; Moore, Fisk university, frasvi Washin pre F. J. Grimke, H. P, Mont- gomery, N. G. Black, Dr. Jas. H. N. Waring, Peters. Howard university—Prof. Kelly Miller, Prof. F. J. Shadd, Prof, 8. D. Fowler, Jesse Lawson, Richard Foster. THE LATER SFSsI0NS, This afternoon Mr. Harris, the commissioner of education, delivered an address on ‘Higher education.” There will be a session this evening, when interesting papers will be read, and also two sessions on lay and Thursday. LIONIZIN ———_ ING LEE QUONG. The Chinaman Who Shot “Black Tom” —Eight Laundries Were Robbed. LATER DEVELOPMENTS IN THE CASE—TWO MORE WHITE BoYS IN THE GANG—THEY ARE ARRESTED AND CONFESS—THEY AND HUNTER SENT TO THE BEFORM SCHOOL—WHERE IS THE PLUNDER? Last night was an eventful one in the history of Washington Chinamen, and in many of the laundries Tue Star's account of the shooting of “Black Tom” was read by Lee Quong, to the | perfect satisfaction of the celestial residents, Lee Quong held a reception and received the congratulations of many white citizens, as well | as his own countrymen. From the facts de- veloped inthe case it is to predict that there will not be another Chinese laundry robbed in this city for many months to come. The Chinamen compared notes last night and it was learned that eight of their establishments A singular thing about the robberies is the fact that not a single victim of the burglars shows any sign of anger, but. on the contrary, they speak of the robbery of their places as though it was a joke onthem. BAD THE BURGLAR MORE THAN ONE ACCOMPLICE? Notwithstanding the declaration of the dying burglar that Joe Hunter was the only person who worked with him the latter still declares that there was another white boy in the party. Policeman J.C. Daley, who investigated the cause yesterday, was unable to find the boy whose name was mentioned, What puzzies the police is where the stolen money was placed. “Black Tom” says he guve it to Hunter, but the officer recovered less than $1 from him, Whether a third party acted as “fence” is not known, but the officers have an idea that Joe Hunter probably buried the missing treasure. TWO MORE WHITE BOYS IN THE GANG, This morning Lieut. Heffner obtained infor- mation that other boys were connected with the operations of George Carter alias “Black Tom,” and he sent Officer Daley out to continue the _ investigation. The ofticer returned to the station about noon with two fourteen-year-old white boys under arrest. They were Harry Jeffries and Charles Saxty. These boys made a full and open confession, corroborating in part the confession made by the Hunter boy. According to their statements Joe Hunter was not in Quong’s at the time of the shooting, but had Teft “Black Tom” after he had committed several burgla- mes, After Hunter went home these boys they continued on the rounds with “Black Tom,” i to @ laundry near 6th and G streets. Before getting in that place they were frightened off. They after- ward went to Sam place on 43¢ street, southwest, and when they arnyved ut Lee Quong’s the boys remained on the opposite | side of the avenue until they heard the shooting. Then they went home. The boys deny that they got near as much money as the Chinamen report. According to their stories the few penuies that were obtained were divided between them and they spent their share, THE THREE BOX8 SEXT TO THE REFORM SCHOOL. The three boys were taken to the Police Court, where three informations for petit lar- ceny were filed against them. Judge Snell | emg A hee = the Hunter neg ype the other dguilty. Judge Miller sentenced them to the reform schoo! during minority. This action will probably end the burglaries and shooting so far a as the # the courts are concerned, Additional ‘Railroad Facilities. A committee consisting of Gen. Urich, Capt. Seulsbury, Dr. ©. A. Max Wiehl and Mr. M. E. Church, representing residents along the line of the Washington and Ohio road, called on Capt. Green, sped Bee nyeor egae Oe the Mid- fava railroad c eh und petitioned | for an ‘additional t train Lara p inne on the Washington and Ohio division which would come to Wash- ington early in the soprning sod leave about 6:80 in the evening. Capt. ry Arig pen to consider the matter carefully and if found practicable to grant the request, jusordbene Eolas i Suing to Regain the 'e Lewis and A. Leo Knott, filed a bill against I. 'W. Blunt as trustee, and in his own right, E. C. Blunt et al., for an secount of certain rents and Ee to set aside deeds, dc. It is set forth that i Coaides, father of com dissipation by H.W. iid was Aino WANTED--HELP. WANTED-—SITUATION Ss. ——FOK RENT—ROOM WAktED AT its ane 2 7. NW. A FInGT CLAse Nees oy ‘Os iat ofhce. Wie Mal ey whe can writes atllocet n#.* ES ANTEDYOURG so far wore Pass ANT: DuFIEST-CLAGS WAIST Ni JY Apprentice at Dressmaking, ay aie 5 WEE ALES ANTED WOMEN COOK: ootman, farses, mnt Ricten Help. Dick's ‘Awency, O13 7th et uw y ANTED—WO) COO! 10 TO 875: ae = bin, pre at i i ra ored Mi jou Cooks. ii'k COOs 926 Fst. a.w. * wv ANTED-A NEAT YOUNG WH tT Sint oe Wan IT Feats taernan Neen H is. ar, OE kina Fatih of Two; Toferences requ ja Wit 4ING 9 .; mn e Apply 69 Bel- Tonk ‘corner 19¢h thd Clifton ata. at° Wines A CHITE | PROTESTANT GIRL Wetercien te © Wi TED—TWO SALES LADIES EXPERIENCED in| ‘Gandy Business. Apply immediately 1434 Pennsylvania ave. a NTED— THREE EXPERIENC D PANT: lakers to qvork in Bhop; references. Lt CASS 128 F sf yy ANTED—A “aby ATTENDANT IN A SHOTS Studio: duties light; one ho can either retouch. pot or ‘color pref jatate terma Address Bo: = W AMERICAN LADY, SY NOT UNDER UNDER twenty-two, Sof ood udai ays good reterences required: with ncrease if suttabl after 10, at oP oth at.n.w. J. 8, ELLIOL ANTED oR NERAL “FIRST <CLASS wate Hands, 803 Yth st.” n.w.; no Sirah hands need apply. . me Z WANTED-4) YOUTH WHO WRITES A GOOD ness Hand. State experience sud eal- ary expected. Address Box 150, Stur office. m25-¥ D—A NEAT WHITE WOMAN Ti Cooking for Private Family; no waal ioe area you ‘outh to Drive for ® Doctor, Soca Be May Badia, ‘th and E ats. nw, 'TLD—AN OPER. BR ON THE RARGGND pewriter. JOHN ©. PAMKEIG ‘Agent Hain- mond Tspewrivsr, 617-61) av W ART ED EXPEKIENCED fate HANDS, AT 608 14th Wa TED-THREE YOUNG MEN; LIGHT. aab Profitable Business; can from $3 to 4 per day. Call at a41 a at. Bw, before ¥ ata. oF ‘W. J. HIN. 1t* Wise MRED TEE aP jouse ; mi O; must have references, “Addnees Bos "s and Skirt Hands; ply at's per 12th st. Dw. ANTED-A GIRL FOR GEN) Ww Work in =cut Family at 111 erences require IED COMET HOUSE MAID ASB ‘aitrees; must recommended. 1301 Maw,ave Wate oe WHITE BOY FROM TWELVE TO eare old Fad iid Work. Apply, bees reterence, at 700361 8 WwW NTED—A JOB Sree ETTER AND TEs funner. Apply to the geri PAE FOB, Webster Law Bui Miike, 5u5 D V yANTED—A RELIABLE ron FOR A Pi ae neut Position in Our Busiuess; uo fot euce necessary, but food references Fequire 810 weekly. Apply 10am., 424 Oth at. - epee OR fea eens FIRST-CLASS ne AY Ap AL HOUSE at aw. — WARtTED—Ar KING'S PALACE, & aig AND | ae a.w., Genta’ Furnishing Clerk. Also Que Sign Writer. m25-3t_ W TeD—MILLINERY SALES LADY; ONE who can trim preferred. Also Waist Hands, are (ADAME ROHR, ee os WANTED-A COLORED BOY TO DO Mol Wik to Set Up Pool Balls; with reference. Brokss 631 Lo anti D—A FIRST-CLASS HOUSE MAN cee jopeferences required? “Apply at 1019 Kt. n.w. m! Weegee SETTERS. MEN WHO CaN Set 20,000 Prews ae and Ret 2 wages for first itd pra LIC Pi Pres Bi pulled a, m4. We 5 De GENTLEMAN WITH GOOD REF- erences to fill a sition that requires work an 5 for first mouth and better in future if sat- aces no — canvasiug, Apply st Koom 8, 1608 | & Fat. mud fluor. m4-3t WANTED GOOD, RELIABLE IAS, WHO CaN cater to Travel as a Druminer, at $50 Birmouth and ‘expences fu ae" ce. in OF. Yomen, Men, Boye aud no waltlig ter werk ordens Ovary se) ete gations for Government positions prepared, May uiding, 7th and & sts, WANIED- SEVERAL EXVERIENCED SALES Ladies in Dry and Fancy Goods. s Young Man, one whocan write sigis aud dress show pre- ferred. CLARK'S, 734 and 736 7th st. vw. mu4-zt* FIRST-CLASS BRICKTAY: Ks iywienic Ice Company’ Pes cs W: ANTED-TEN 88.0 the once ANTED-A NEAT WHITE GIRL a (PROTEST. Sivall We Dreferred) for General Honwe Work in 70, Star 24 W ANTED=A WO ri NG FOREMAN Tonk 15 0- Wy ait farm in Ningiuia: wust come well, recomi- ended, oud Mat. n.w., basement. m24-3t' Wa TE} SETTLED WHITE Wouay ‘AS Working? House Keeper; references, Address B. 3, Star office. Warps FIRST-CLASS WHITE AND COL- ored Cooks, Coachiuen, Nurses, House Workers, House, Kitchen, Parlor aud Ladies’ Maids, Butlers aud others (Irunks stored), this and othe BURNHAM’ By 1109 st. Bw. ANTED — QLOD, HARNESS MAKER, y Sioa SXO" 935 D st. M Summer ply at Room 8 Sun Busding, between a aud p veloek orby letter. © 30 RED PHARMAG! iT come well recommended ; state salary expected, Quawer under your own Lame and give reeldence. Address PHALMACY, tar office. ——— ANTED | BY A WILLING. 1s se peen es pone AN’ TxD ue oo —— MES 7 Ha ¥ A RESPECTABLE all cr address 930 30st a WASTED ALWAYS Go T0Di CK’ reed, ‘Waiters, references, 613 7th at aw. AT ba Wat UARTERS — POSITIONS Scamstroes; | Waitara Cocks Coschs Tees, than, Butiera SAMI A, COOMBS. O20 F et aw. Vv hed TRONING 2 DOA mex ‘weber woman, o 1309 15th st tw. worms. “ary! A COLORED MAN A SITUATION Family or dress B15 Sib at ae oe | ANTED—BY LICENSED, ENGINEER W eed recommen date tase ore having big! tions ployer,» Sfention: can do ble own "work Rect the necessary mane ve He | SITUATION BY A Pecan thoro: ly understende his RNa ANTED — BY & YOUNG LADY WHO HO WRITES 125,568 Good Hand 8 Position in an of 3 V ANTED—8170 (ASH HILL BE PAID BY A toany one for Getting Hime ent ithasser Position w ‘at 860 or $70 per mo, W: ‘ANTED—BY A FRENCH MAID. & PLACEWITH a Family Going to Euro} at 1801 Jefferson piace oe if ANTE A POSITION ay ‘an Address WILLING, Sta tar office, WANTED SITUATION AS NURSE FOR ONE Child and Plat: it ply at 908 Tith sts mw ne OF Tent Hounewerk. Ap ANTED_BY A WHITE WOMAN, A ari ‘ATION ge | Was: k and House Girl in Small AT adarens bit 25th ot uw. -WORBK BY A STERGGRAPIEER a Secretary to # Cong Sag ew ve high ref- erences aud prove capacity. ‘Star Ciice. mea 2° WO RESPECTA- other W TION oe ble young White girls, oneas Nurse and the A GROVERY OR best of —— o Light House Works references exchanged. Ad- na TB. My ota oF m24-t* w AiTEDPOaTrIo AS TRAVELING COM: Panion or Governess by high! mended I speaking fueutiy aud and ‘crohiog ua es and music, would aiso xive daily instruction for board and lodgi XYZ, Star office. mz4-3t" V ANTED_BY COMPETENT PERSON, A Fost. tion as Ma d or Nurse to Grown Children. seumnetrens; speaks Enwlish, French and Germ: reterences, Address MALv, Star office. m2; ws TLD—COPYING—EITHER LONG HAND Ce i azReNr iMG; slso Stenoxrapic Dictation Taken. ox Uo, Star othee *™™ a Dyan A ScoTcH NURSE ‘ACG tomed to traveling, an Invalid to Care for Dur. Oiice. ® Summer Months. Address M.C.M. meta WiSEREL TOE LS | RENT-TO a LaDy a SECOND-STORY a Be: pe Soe ASS a | m25-3 ae preteen — z = private fa family tr 4 RENT—WiTR ARD 1 IN PRIVATE FAM- a Newiy d-tluor Prot bay window. 1511 Tithe a mw (OK RENT—1H. NISHED SEO- F Roon:s ho! ieaeee ‘south- | en 9 ; Rear the pension of 203 G'st aw. RK Hous. giv BR ROOMS, Fil OR- Fag Tink, ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR, COR- iw advance. ‘Inquire at 203N ~ = @ AND southwest Coracr iti and Fate iy aed Aitchen 11023 ok tpt T—NICE SECOND-STORY SOUTH | ste | __|FoR s se erro Fo Sonn PAAR Faave JON SALP-TWENTY GALLONS OF Mil F dee TIRES TY GAULONS OF MILE DAILY J N'Gibma Me Vernon, Va riages, Govenga Woipe, that must be cloned, Sino’ Horee, Buseton a WIN F owe sry to colt pyar brow are ¢ J Subsno cause ‘sound vse Se SS for im batt Ka ty Ps ur a SOR SALE-ONE NERY FINE ae Fam. on sou ¢ arrived from at ZOUHORST'S stabies, on Fee SALERA HOTEL iL BUS ox > wr t: An Bret-clege condition Wo begeld fa septet = ig aren. KEYSLE & oMI Cor. 14th and D ste. {OR RENT—1331 Wey SOUTHERN EX. he Rooms: moderate tha oho wolixely' to be ‘pers | : r | inanent; board in neighborhood. ES ol <T—FURNISHED — "ADULTS, penis ot on oereeel Second floor Kooms eee | jeasantly loca’ St. cars: light house- | ferences. Address hin 0 POR, RENT {FOUR UNFURNISHED ROOMS, ‘first floor (parior to kitchen), for Eo = Unusual opportunity; references required 61 Rint = a RENT—1761 PST., NEARDUPONT CIRCLE, Furnished Rooms with Board at summer prices. FOR EE 3 ‘D OR UN aye pS ome new bourse; desirably lo- nw. Address OWNEK L, Star ottice. FR RENT—FOUR UNFURNISHED ROOMS ON third, Sor: water anid neighborhood. Call or address Mrs. McDON: Int et. ne. reeTy $0K REST 200, 9, 50 NWO NICELY Furnished Ke ms Gn parlor floor, suttaule for os housek: e) he silver, dishes and table linen = wehed Kent $18 pe: mouth in advauce. mvZ2-31 OB Pate P ST. NW. ONE renee Fe jeely Furnished Bed Koom, 2d floor front. bath ; Naru moderate; no"children, nateiwace . AVE..EN SUITE OR SIN- Furuis jooms as Parlor and mh. Also One Lary: One Sinali 1.000 ferences exchanged, |e BES RENT —1 we YERMONT AVE. ly i TWo OU l or Bt a cn DSOMELY 8 ,first or second floor ; mae Fite: VOR NFURNI-HED, BY APR! VAs TED = Bd Carat FOR COMPETENT F or ES ¢Pleanant Second-toor Rooms: ail, Driver 1 Cook Porters, Watchmen, Hostlers, Labor: | C#ll efter p.m, 1023 Corcoran st. n.w. mi? ers, Satay aud Lee ‘Hands and sothers. OR RE: WELL-FURNISHED 1.00Ms, WITH BURABANeS m22-6t* board, etre —_ wt, adjiuimg the Hamilt WANTED, "EMPLOYERS = FOR FIRST-CLass | Bouse: private family. ae rence in every case, send to JOK RENT —THREE APARTMENTS | oITY aN NTRELIGUSGE OFFICE and your order will three rooms eu suite: private bath ce § inn be Sled. with di May Building, 7th and £n.w | autly turnisued At the WUODMUN4’, cor. 13th 5-36" and Towa circle. {24-3 WANTED—ROOMS. FOR RENT—FLATS. ventor | GorSds aK SALE ONE ERR A COTTA MANTEL a Ivory and Gold Mautel ee top Caleta a ot paTeaine to immediate “ TCRSELLUR Star offen, Li KR SALE-STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A GRO- cery Store Located Central rally: @ Bo. chance, will sell at iuventory . mo ol Teer Gasdots Bosed™e Vhothe's Fat. nw BE OR SALE—BLACK HORSE, SPLENDID Di one aruece to ten Coeeareeeeene hess, &c ere: : bet. Hand LAS eT oee sis K SALE—PHAETON BUGGY, ah! seniors $3, Suen years old, in good i covdation, Kot inquire at iste th at. ww. JOR SALE—A BEAUTIFOL UG} T PIANG, of brilliant Boe and easy action | three tonthe, barn, THOMSON'S wOnS et Tittet-agency Panous Shoulurer JOR SALE—LADY's & COMPLETE: DRIVING OUT. Fe Handsome V ition conMetine of bo horee motin. a Nite Gentie Mare, ‘Harness tou a eye or 0D account of coutinued. ett Motil svld at stable 1004 13th at, a. -. ii SALE-A FINE Bay 2 pRty ah aes SALE—A STYLISH EXTENSION-Top aU rey hes lamape and d fe oret wheels, ail mente, by ey a 8 Dew One, ett if of orisinal cost lor ot use Apply stable adjomung rex 1301 K st. n on ee eo Fa mate a BEAUTIFUL TRIPLE UNISON Piano, Rgrular price O:5<0), gan be bought for $100 cash. At GL WILD & BROS. un or F2; pALE-A ‘A POUR-YEAR-OLD BAY HORSE and Phac heap for cash. Inquire 1334 Cor coran st. my JOR SALE TWO GO GOOD "Sot? 50 years old ‘each: weigh 150 and D HORS x 0 and 1,300; cus #200; ies Gun iuwe seseh mule, ly Coal’ Lard, @ between $49 and Ot LE—A GREAT BARGAIN Bugwy, Wavon and Harness, all for ¢1 mye. ‘Can be seen at KELEHE ock ap. Price, @3 per ualAD'S s int Store: a7" BE aw quire at 1651, Be (OR SALE—CHEAP—PATENT OFFICE REPOKTS (Mech.) from 1849 to 1871; Sfty-tour volumes Bound Volumes of Official Gazettes Also Guiteau's Trial, three volumes, complete, Book Store w. We ‘TED — FURNISHED, ROOMS—“D Front; convenient to patent offi od Nite; Bo children: refe W y ANTED—THREE UNFURNISHED ROOM: Bath, second floor, between H and Bend 1th Address 3 20th sts; rent Lor ofiees Tent moderate, mes ae METHODIST GENTLEMAN rnished Koom Pirmanently in a un Home; it must be in the square bounded. fc 1th, E and H st Ww. and reut moderate. dress, for 3 days, METHODIST: Star oftice. mo5-30 Wis NTED-FLAT OF THREE OR FOUR ROOMS, verprumiahed, Rithin ten minutes’ walk of State mally Of gentleman. wife, fam! Paco children, beets four, two, audnurse best nerenen . Adirees B heLangham __1$° ANTED-BY LADY, ROOM AND BOARD April 1; north of 1 and west of Mth ste; = small pay. with, owner of house preferred ; fe terms; mor re: cee exchanged. Address H.E Q., Stet office, WANTED-zoom AND BOARD FOR MOTHER and Daughter rivate family; good locatio! northwest; references, Address Dr. b” Tas Teens ANTED-| penis Me ri E AND ‘eae, wine be peguleen Binet GEN1 ANTED-FOR THE ENTIRE SUMMER BY Gentleman. in sbsoiutely private ae with or without board, siry Yd floor; modern conveniemces; south front. Address Box sas Star cfice ‘D—T MEDIATELY, FOR CLIENTS—A Bull 16th ‘9 tuae 8 Brick june ou oF near. tes wt at about ay HOUSER GUNN ELL, Aaais Buils pe s38 TanTED-SURERS PROPERTY; EMPROVED }oF unimproved: within 7th at, Penba ave. ¥preave, aud 13th at nw. Addr RUPERTY, Star office, Tue Becsixonay, 918 AND 920 15TH ST. N.W. OVERLOOKING THE PARK. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS, EN SULTE OR SINGLE. EXCELLENT TABLE BOARD. MOST DESIRABLE LOCATION. 4. L, PETERGON, Proprietor, 918 and 920 15thet. ow. eae Se FOR RENT. OC ROOM FLATS ON FoToMAC st. Georgeto BS and @o per aiaehent wa, to Colored Tenants 725, 7th at nw 2d and 94 fore at 830 and #20 per mol MOLERAN, 1) m22-6t ___FOR RENT. STORES. Fete T1141 7TH St S.W.. STORE AND Deelting ox eves only all coterie, Apply to GEO. C. BERGLING, 1518 F ate.w. mou? Fe “RENT—THAL NEW {DESIRABLE bite Store aud Dwelling, 1713 concrete cellar, good’ y ipa, For teruis apply tos yon RENT. DESIRABLE STORES AND ci es an Al heated by steam, 1SeF - Bt reduced rates, Apply i. tos naoLizwas. 10a hand aw. (OR RENTOLARGE STORE AND DWELLING combined: irtures in store; house, im good con ition. 1350 B st, a.e. Kent only $15, A ply 410 D ne. WANTED—LOTS ANTED — FOR INVESTME: De: ous ¥F GILBE.T & mien 1m enna: :) 7 ED-FOR CASH, GOOD BUILDING LOTS, iG Wicca ‘and Borthivest, Price must be low reas P.O. Box 3. Jal¢ciun WAS2ED A BO BOOK KEEPER: ONE mn ue jens and is quick und correct; state where last ore ed and walary expectes ‘Ad: reas CUMMISS! me J, Star oftce. 2o.3t" ANTED—A Good G OUK. ALSO A CHAMBEK- Cag th with references, and each to assist in Washoe th must be white or both recite ooNPRy | a 1310 Connecticut ave. ANTED — DUNDORE'S EMPLOVMENT ‘BU- niteen be rom yen by Indies—Men an women colored, fo1 Kinds of domes! re clty, Tudstaten: with references pemoved to 70¥ Lat u.w. WiSTED-HIGHT, Awa AWAY—A GOOD SQUARE Viauo for Cash ; state make, &c., aud lowest quick casks ice. SQUARE ), Box 117, Star office, “m2. r for one or two montha at Address § 913 Ist. nw. W ANTED—BOILER AND ENGINE FOR SAWING Wood; must be iz good order, power. 6. C. CARTER, 10th and Da ‘STED=TO RENT A REMINGTON aaYPE- te aNTEDCE CAPABLE PROTESTANT WOMAN (white) for General Housework 1u & Very Sinai ly. x: Oth st., after 5 p miz2-3t" Ww a EXPERIENCED C ‘nan to sell establieied brands btute age, experience, last emplo; mission wanted. Address Cid. of war ED—SALESMEN AT. ONCE—A FEW GOOD men tosell our goods by sauple to the wholesale and retail trade, Weare the roeiig os Tmanutacturers 12 our line. Liberal ey paid. | Permanent tion. SALES- iota trade. ie" JOBBeR, ‘Star mz2-6t M ‘udvanced fc eadieciiog For russ sddvess CENTENNIAL MFG. CU., Chicago, LiL fid-atu.th.sot ED—DRESS MAKING-—LEAKNERS FOR f. Christner's Interuationsl ‘ailor System; WAxtt ANTED—A LADY OR GENTLEM. ner in the rit and Cosmetic Busi: lished. Apply Box 33, star office, Mneiate wet A FAMILY CARRIAGE, OR | SURRE} it be in food condition and Addi Box 43, 5 Star office, Wrox PE PENNSYLVANIA AVE. ‘OR H ‘et. or Good Bi om Frigg Teese cogs tion with Show Window for Sel particulars address 1., Star off We ANTED_ PERSONS LOOKING FOR HAND- muent House for s home to” ook a ra setiua zea rae ate and ED J. “ae 1 7 Lith st, Wasted IT KNOWN_W, aie ‘ete a. penter, Builder and Stairbuiider, 101 [ith ary inch rule or tape meumure alone, as all acto: Macacoes nanetaniint tices ah ates mane ther id insierials cut and made sud iustrocton gives by Maes ss 3. ‘sine, Ta Hi, 1403 Bai efemodeling "Fla Flava, Specibcaticus abd ‘ide fica Sass ED—PARLOK FURNITURE, UPHOL- 3 and substantial wane fe Purniture bought to ola ivan WAN' TED--HOUSES. exchanged. C. NELSON, 12:23 st. nw. mites NTED-SEVEN-ROOM HUME, CENTRALLY ‘ANTED-ALL DESIRING CABINET PHOT Wa ed, at > per we. oF deer if suited will at 82 duch oTOs lease for yeus. Ad moet 133, Siar office, i ED|A OR sIX-KOOM HOUSE wii of the Gepito, by a carer tenant; ya hav ens ‘all mode drevs, witl UNIOK, Btar er HAVE BONA “Fi y pIRMEDIATR |S Wane for aan oF or t Oe Good west at from ¢6,' HvudGe! Set 130756 F at. Bw. Warmicen RENT—WE RE HAVING 1 ‘all prices etious of heck eae place Sours with us; Ye will une every sere yon UeOmpt “mwa-3t 307 6 F at. Bw, Wy ANTED—SIx OR SEVEN-ROOM I ED_SIX OR SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE OUN- | “f, Wan are a oe Price not to exceed 83,500. HA, Cus O20 1th st, nw. ‘m2. eth ADY at {HOROUGHLY | RESPONSIBLE Ware Brie aed urn sma don central, a Pargigalars, | Monday, N UNFURNISHED ‘next ve. WER, st. nw. Wisco foue ute Witch in ove of pets oars AXTED-BY ee pidgin TB Baye <a ‘on us PES gone b jerome Must bee bargain. teen | Tee dozen, any style, SIAN. GALLE, ‘Pennsylvania are. Sitters made from 8 until 8. gdies ‘this paper. 1-3m WaANte ) ANTED iL Pace va PAYS THE z MGHEST ‘CASH Office and and ‘Sore Fixvures. aes Storage chinres, Bae | ‘Address $34 NTED=TO, at FOR Casi HOUSEHOLD Wet Uffice ‘fing on ‘Stocks of if Merchandion, sections co! rt Adareas ALBE: Oth st. 2.W. lw? ALUE PAID FOR Wiicunehaid sud Sdice arnt FOE BENT-® FINE GROCERY, “MEAT AND Liquor Store, 147 Harrison st, Anacostia, with dwelling attached ; posseusion xiveu April 1 now occu pied Apply at 0! H's, Anacostia, orat J APPICH'S, 312 Fenn.a is alley tween ‘OR SALE—CARRIAGES, WAGONS AND Bi tonelect trom, K ice ov easy terms: 100 Jobs lve painting and trimming neatly done. Souk « DUARBOE nS Mee Georgetown, D.C. Pt POK SALE 2 NEW FIRST-CLASS PLATFORM Business Waxons: will be suid at ® reasoual price. H. HIGHAM, 370 N at. aw For s4le- AMAR DOUME BAY HORSE, WEX ru'tbs i : A bargain. Inquire of C SS Fe SALE IANS OF ORGANS, MODERN tid 1 Sterling Organ, R SALE—FINF TONE CHICKERING SQUARE Fiano, Stool and Cover ouly $150; $10 cach aud mth tail paid tor. teonne Pianos for Beginners st @75, $60,850. Pay- meuts 5 per month tine Square Piauo, carved legs and si he Bice su order ane omecee; rich tone Only @2 and 85 per mont we baremin. THe PLANO EXCHANGE, m2 15 Penneyivanioave, Fe SALE—TO CLOSE BU Counters, Shelving, Awnu Seales, Coftee Mill, Tea Caddien, XEas Ww EOF; Fix ce os, Horse. Har R SALE-JUST ARRIVED—O ECAR LOADO Horses trom Montgowery, } and business Can ing. TON SALE JOR SAL ABRIVED FROM KOCKING- bam count, ‘0 head of choice yo lorses, suitable tor all Purpores: weughE 1,000. to 100 le iso one he Saddle Horse and ove air of msutied Pouies suitable tor Teasonalie: : PES4 aul stock eumrant ited J. W. LS & SON, in rear of 612 Gat. BS AxpROME MB Brougham, Laudau, T Horses ‘suitable for general work. DOW! STABLES, L bet. 10th aba]? ‘th sta, Dow, Fr SALE— oid Satiare Piano in exchange fora NEM Bila PBURY C Urwludtr, valancepapeule SiO mentee ranh. his F.G. SMITH, 1225 Pe. ave. 7Olt SALE—CANAR ALES AND PEMALES the Cages, Fisbes, Globe: ‘oud, aprait's Dox ines, Zui" SCH MLD'S Bird Store, 517 32th at, a Fe SALE—A STIEFF CABINET GRAND UP Tight Piano, only used 3 mouths mi? Fe Rk SALE—BARGAING IN SQUARE PIANO from 300 up; @5 aud @ ruepta; lange sud E ste. "entrange oo D st court torcash. GS WILD a BROS fou, 7th Bw. THOS. Sole ageuts for unrivaled Kranich & Bach Fe SALE—THE SOT ED’. CAS, ENGINE RE {uires no boiler avids ROOMS, WITH glevator service, in the Lenman COU e. Finder p turu to store. corner 10th aud Bets ac-and Liberalreward. tu O31, OF ENA GLASSES LEPTIN THE BALO at era House Saturday nigh: The thuder will receiv areward by leaving them at store | 1009 G st. n.¥, avr | Lars S—SMALL BLACK A. Bitch. ‘Suitable reward if returned to 438 at aw. m25-4 QsT MONDAY, MARCH 24, ON TST. NW Book colitatuiug sun Of money aid hts with owner's patne. Liberal reward solemn oo oto Sast. nw. Li airy ee ing Bae CAPITOL AND 3 — on Kel n, = me in it Liberal rewa tat au Uist EXPRESS OF- Fick, 31y Pa aes aw. OsT. ABLACI Tux No. 3,212; apawers to name of eral reward if returned to 201 Pa. ave. T-SMALL 1 POCKET eo QOK CONTAINING id Deu- Foes ae SEE ay 7. a 7 changes. FRED. Pheer’ = ioe Lttee Sores PITCe. gg AND hy reward for ant wo feed Pa. —A SUITABL«. REWARD WILL BE GIVEN Litas, eee ture of Every De- for the return to 2016 a4 >I count 7] x 7 24-2" a Address or call, AG. WINSTUN-UST Anot mer, | uamlel: wale on Dieast; tase eae m1d-lm pe rare pom aie Sia ST. 29 ae ‘Ss Wena PRE, 3 efewnrd on return to Star me4et sind be ond ‘OST —3 5 REWARD FOR Of INFORMATION TE THAT we ANTRD=FRER ~GERECOEDQICAL, 1x ae Lisi ree Sctte Silver Ware, Marked se Open H. vena ~ 12 om, i. Rt cloth eae Mebeviers By Dr B. LASLis WasT. Senin DELECTIVE AGENCE, G1 ts TRD—BY FISH & HITLER rer ENS GOLD, ‘waren, MARCH 23, ON G ST. ae Sate: “Gane meet ee | MA erg ath ae Oe eee inate ot end 2 areas Sanyem = stun avis ar invited fo cal in PERSONAL. ANTED—IT TEXOWNG D. COLLINS BUILDER SS = Carpenter, 711 makes RS. MARY OOOPER, NEE COBB, UR ANY vat Bemodeling 1 eadindiy | 1 itemte aa the Farag will call ou ta hey wil sour SONWALBER & PAISLEX, Att Lay ate aed aa ot a UAB — ai ar | EVERYBODY si ING FROM Meee evEES Taisitinet nw SUBURBAN PROPERTY. B \—-ELEGANT NEW to ag ~ ig B} HN: YOU WILL BREAK YOUR a home or let Know your Dike. “ome him aan bg ‘LD LIKETO ERS, pe 0) Ay ty, a= barnes TDA Bi y “aged aged av et ere Ta | Atay some epee & BE | times Atabebaiber cee ce CM, ig yay ATION a m17-1m* Southwest cor. nk Ce STAGE 30 BAUER CHEYIOE act ieee ene = a ASSET EES myé-lim® = E| ae ane ea and price list, Lebenauaget it Senator wet: MONEY TO LOAN. 0 LOAN—By FISH & SLE, 1213 FS We HF cash on band $1,000, #1, 000 we desire to loss tor of more seat ton eu ~ i ts $300, e: ® 11008. &s.000, vn city real’ extate. owes ot se ae mi4-10t Cat. nw, AS ‘Triuity chureh, $10, 000, TO LOAN ON CITY” ate Abily wo W. W. febater La uM ¥ TO LOAN IN LARGE AND Sx is mart ge | Zonk cotane eect out 7 = Oper £ oderal “ubis-lu _S.. . cor. 15th and F ete a M ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, PROMPT attention to ail apy cations SWOMMST RIT & BRADLEY, oy Moe TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT. Townes Fates of interest e190 uB Other ag THUS. G. oe m15-3m Fat nw, Dex you ce eer eae TO 4100 oo 3 id Good: abt other personal mratcipal aint interest bagble.n ocean z ot goods trom Publicity. Boa ve Sear office. bier -ves Te 2, LOAN IMMEDIATELY —$30,000-1N SUMS ‘to suit, from $1,000 Security, le ‘Ga _ms 008 F at. 2.) Moxey tet tds pe ky) Peg on] = fer Gent; cam arrange for 6 per cont ‘GEO. ¥. GkauaM, Islvret OP ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT, AT6 AND ee ASK "i ickwitnes 1308 Pe. are. (Lhe Arlington Fire ns. Co.'s offen.) EAL ESTATE DIVES EEAt~sare ed 5 of *eggaaS boa Insumsof 61,000 900 Op Real Eoteta, 8000 ity) THOR. E. WAGGAMAR, MO" is'Sckis'Fnom eso crwanm, AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT, ON ane. Seen oS ee B. 0. BOL’ Corner 10th and = he. WE nat ne gaay went 0, Loan AT ALL Times jal l- sie ee" Merve fen beat Sacre intgenmoeas ie Set Se gee es ¥.H. re ae Bae pemuaree ANT. Ee > SORE prices. SE ae a 7 ni “oo estate secunty. Messe