Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1890, Page 2

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2 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON SOCIAL EVENTS. Mrs. Thurber’s Reception Last Evening— Personal Mention. * At the close of the American Composers’ concert last evening Mrs. Thurber received the eongratulations of some 500 people at the Shoreham Hotel. Mrs. Thurber invited the company to meet Prof. Paine of Harvard and other of the American composers for 10:30 o'clock and it was about that time when the guests began to arrive at the Shoreham. Mrs. burber left her box at Lincoin Halil before the rendering of Dudley Buck's famous ar- rangement of the “Star Spangled Banner” in order to keep her engagement. The office floor ef the hotel was thrown into a reception and banqueting hall and the white —— room anda small dining room on thut side the house were used for dressing rooms. The guests entered from the H street door. Tall palms and rubber trees in pots were placed about the rooms andastring band played softly in the ante room of the reception waite. Mrs. Thurber received in the first of the dining room snite of rooms, which, together, made a noble apartment, wor- thy of the great occasion upon which it was Used last evening. Mrs. Thurber wore a sim- Princess gown of black velvet draped with pa Lee lace and a necklace of antique stones, quaintly carven. Representative Gil tood beside the hostess and made introductions when and Mrs. Goddard of New York, Prof. Paine of Harvard, Mr. Vander Stucken, Mr. Weld, Mr. Arthur Whiting, Miss Maud Powell and the suprano soloists, Miss Elanor Warner Everest, and Miss Louise Karyss, were grouped im an effective background. After greeting his hostess and being presented to this brilliant gusty of manioal stars the guest turned bim- self at and faced the superb dining cham- ber with its oaken arches and alcoves all set with tropical green. Here were tables holding bowls of cool punch and lemonade. At the extreme rear was laid a table wherefrom were served salads, sandwiches and confectionery in great abundance, and the service of the sup- per was exceptionally efficient.’ A large pro- portion of the audience from Lincoln Hall were guests at the reception and a large num- ber of dinner parties poured their guests into the Hotel Shoreham. ‘The reception was an ovation to Mra, Thurber, for every lover of music and of the stars and stripes desired to express his admiration and gratitude to the brave little woman who, single-handed, is striv. ing to place the com; ers and their works and the artists of the United States upon a na- tional standing. Among those present were Mrs. McKee, who was escorted by Secretary Halford. Mrs. Mc- Kee wore a trained gown of cream white silk that was very becoming to her Mignon style. Others present were Coi. and Mrs. C. P. Lincoln, Mixs Bertha Lincoln, Speaker Keed, Senator and Mrs. Squire, Senator Hitebcock, Mr. and Mrs, Outhwaite, Mr. F. A. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nordhoff, Miss Else Nordhoff, Mr. and Mise Kauffmann, Mr. Rudolph Kauffmann, A miral Jouett, Gen. and Mrs. Greely, M and Mrs. Powell, Mrs. McPherson, Dr. and Mrs. KC. Fisher, Mrs. Mary Fisher, Col. Nicolay, Mrs. Hearst, Miss Louise C. Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pollok, the secretaries and attaches of the Chinese legation, Mr. and Mrs. Halliday, Mr. Richard Porter, Mr. G. Hellen, Mrs. C. H. Gibson, Mrs. Louise Patterson, Mrs, Stewart. Miss Aldrich, Mrs, Seth Ackley, Mrs. Senator Davis, Mrs. Pugsley, Senators and Mrs. = Manderson, Senator and Miss Pierce, Mrs. and Miss Crabtree, Miss E. B. Johnson, Mile. Decea, Mr. A. G. Heaton, Mrs. Landr, Dr. Gill, Miss Emma Prall, Miss Kate Fieid, Miss Cresson, Prof. and Mrs. Emmons, Miss ‘Markoe, Dr. Ruth, Mrs. Hornsby, Mra. Evans, Dr. and Mrs. May, Prof. Harris, Prof. and Mrs, Cabell, Mr. and Mrs. Miersh, Mr. and Mrs. Lent, Mr. Herndon Morsell and Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Hubbard. SHOOTING STARS. “That fellow would rob his father’s grave if it wasn’t for one thing,” said a department clerk referring to his tailor. “And what's that?” inquired his friend, ‘The old msn ain't dead,” and the interest continued to accumulate on last year’s bill. “Where are my scissors?” inquired the horse reporter of the writing editor. “Oh they are all right,” replied that inno- cent gentleman handling them carefully. “They are all clip, you mean,” said the re- porter with # sarcasm so keen it might have been used for bobbing a horse's tail. Glittering General-ities constitute the hope of the young lieutenant. Brick makers are stone deaf, A noted work of fiction—some men’s fame. “You ain’t the Old Harry are you?” asked the small boy of the bachelor caller, “No, of course, not,” he protested, with, however, just a touch of pride in his reputa- tion, “That's what I told sister when she said you were the Old Harry,” continued ‘the boy, “be- cause you are bald clean back to your collar button, ain't you?” rt A West End bachelor, with none to love him or make him afraid, asked a fashionable young woman to mend a torn glove for him, and the following poem was all the thanks she received: Who makes the sky a softer blue, By that sweet smile, which shineth through The tender face that smiles on you? Your mother. Who holds you im her heart all day? Who holds you as no other may, Although the whole world falls away? Your mother, Who, with a skill, the artist knows That paints the biushes of the rose, Mends gloves as deftly as she sews, And makes you solid with your beaux? Your mother. Destruction by candor is preferable to pres- ervation by deceit, The confluent, effluent and affluent editor of the water works sends this one in on the flood: A fishing now we cannot go, We're in an awful fix, The fish won't bite, the cork won't draw, The water's only 6, But soon the sun will shine again, And anglers be more pleuty, When Georgetown signals to the land: “The water's up to 20.” When flood and mud have gone away, Then “multiplier” clicks, There's bait a plenty—in the jug, The water's 36. Our late winter, Mr. G Greely, was quite as forward as our early spring is backward. P. E. Last night the members of the Utopia Pleas- | Please explain. ure Club of East Washington entertamed many guests at a sociable. The ladies of the Washington branch of the Association of Collegiate Aiumn@ were at home to their friends yesterday afternoon at Mrs. Representative Breckinridge’s pieasant home, 219 East Capitol street, from 4 to6. Mrs. Breckinridge and her daughter, who is s mem- ber of the Alumn#, assisted Mrs. Barus, the president of the Washington branch, in receiv- mg the guests, who came in large numbers, Miss Grace Gallaudet read an interesting paper on the college settlement in New York. Miss Cagger of Albany, N.Y., is the guest of Representative and Mrs. Chs. Tracey, No. 1116 Vermont avenue. The meeting of the Ladies’ Historical Society, which was to be held this week, has been post- poned to Friday, April 11, on account of the death of Mrs. S.C. Hoffmann, oue of its mem- bers. Mra. H. R. Hellings wili see her friends at 1232 Massachusetts avenue northwest. Mr. Charles M. Worthington and Mra. Fannie AsecCartney of Sterling. Ill, were quietly married last evening at the pleasant home of Mrs. Electa E. Smith, the Rev. 8. H. Greene, torof Calvary Baptist Church, officiating. Ee rectmester Worthington has been many years prominent newspaper man. Mrs. Mc- Cartney is a prominent orator of Illinois and ——— THE LAFAYETTE MONUMENT. To Be Shipped Here in About Three Weeks—The Question of Site. Secretary Proctor is im receipt of advices from the United States legation at Paris to the effect that the Lafayette monument has been inspected by Mr. Franklin Simmons, an Ameri- can sculptor of note residing in Rome, and also by M. Henri Taine, the celebrated art critic, both of whom are very enthusiastic in their praises. The statue was to be shipped in about three weeks from the date of the letter. PREPARING THE SITE, The work on the foundation on the south side of the square is progressing rather slowly, owing to difficulties that have been encountered in the way of soft soil and sewer and gas pipes that will have to be deflected. There is no doubt, however, that the place will be all ready for the statue by the time of its arrival here. TN REGARD TO THE CRITICISMS that have been made upon the commission for its selection of a site, Secretary Proctor said this morning that he was a trifle surprised that nothing was said against the site when the com- mittee made their preliminary announcement during the last campaign made many eloquent | Of the decision, which was printed in Tax Stan speeches. Those present were Hepresentative | #0me weeks before the commission finally and Mrs. Henderson, a = resentative and Mrs, Payson, Capt. and Mrs. Merrell, Mr. aud Mrs. W. P. Campbell, Mr. A. C. Tonuer, Miss Tonuer and Mrs. Ten Eyeh of Chicago. Mra. Romero entertained the members of the Spanish conversazione class at the Mexican legation yesterday afternoon. Miss Bigelow, Who is @ most proficient linguist, entertained the ladies by reading short selections from the leading Spanish poets. Mrs. Squire is the latest acquisition to the genial membership. is reported that Col. John Hay has been made an honorary member of the circle because of his delightful contribution to the literature Spain of “Castilian Days.” Col aud Mrs. John W. Foster entertained a company at dinner last evening to meet Mr. Charles Emory Smith of Philadelphia, The Misses Halsted received the callers at the house of the Secretary of the Interior yester- day afternoon, as Mrs, Noble was indisposed. Mrs, and Miss Miller, wife and daughter of the Attorney General, were at home to callers Yesterday afternoon. Mrv. Charles M. Ffoulke will not receive on Saturdays any more this season. Miss Mamie Haymond has returned to her ome in Clarksburg, W. Va. Mra. Goff and the Misses Bonnett are at Old Poiut Comfort for a fortnight, after which they will return to the Buckingham, in this city. Mra. Dr. Bullock bas been confined to the house by illness since the early part of Febru- ary. She is still unable to go out. Those having invitations to the reception jivem by the Woman's Press Association in fon a of the Pan-American delegates at Wil- lard’s this evening are requested to show them to the usher at the door. The next meeting of the sewing circle (Ladies’ Aid. G.M.H..) will be held at Mrs. H. A. Willard’s, 1333 K street. The circie will hold no meeting on Good Friday, April 4. Mrs. Harrison and the rest of the party mak- ing the southern trip with her are expected to reach home this evening at about 7 o'clock. | Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Mary 8 Ashby and Mr. Chas, P. Wacon at Trinity Caureh April 9, at lestmsasachenschomell THE OHIO DEMOCRACY. Judge Seney Does not Think the Re- istricting Gives Them u Sure Thing. Representative Sency of Ohio, who has re- cently returned from his home, said te a Stam reporter today that he did not think the re- districting of the state assured the democrats of such ® large gain in Congress as they counted on. “We will make gains, of course, bat we may not make as many as are expected. ‘The districts are shaped to give us fifteen Con- gressmen, but cight out of the fifteen districts have democratic majorities of less than 1,500. A majority of that size is not safe in Ohio,” Speaking of Gov. Campbell, he said his career | was before him; that he was just on the thresh- old, and that his fature depended upon the success of his beginning. “If his administra- tion should prove a failure, he would drop out of sight in uations) politics. On the other hand, & successful administration followed by @ re- election in "91 would be apt to place his name on the national ticketin "92." Judge Seney has no doubt alft—ut the democrats having a majority in the next Meu, A New Counterfeit ‘Ten-Dollar Bil. A counterfeit ten-dollar bill of the Ger- mania National Bank of New Orleans, La, bas Just made its appearance in St Louis, Louisville, Ky., and Cincinnati, Ohio. This uew counterfeit is similar to = by Miles Ogle, which made ite appearance im August, 1884, on the ‘ational Bank of Cincinnati, Ohio, for he was arrested and afterward sen- fenced to 0 torm of ait yom iat ‘ison, Itisa fair counterfeit, with brown agreed to call the matter decided. This final decision was partly based on the oe public acquiescence in the selection, ‘he Secretary did not favor the southern edge site unless the Jackson statue could be removed | either tosome more suitable pga in the square or else out of it entirely. e says that noth- ing can be done in the way of a removal of the Jackson statue without the authority of an act of Congress, but he does not think that it lies | within the province of the commission to ask for such legislation and he looks to Senator Evarts, the congressional member of the com- mission, to see to taking the proper steps for the passage of a bill to this effect. THE JACKSON STATUE. The Record Shows That the Govern- meat Pald for It. Among the objections that have been sug- gested against the locating of the Lafayette statue on the southern edge of Lafayette Square there is one that it necessitates the re- moval of the statue of Jackson from its present conspicuous place in the center of the square. Protests against such action have been made by Jackson democrats, who claim that the Jackson Association evolved the Jackson Monument Society, and that through the efforts and financial endeavor of this society the statue was made and located. To remove it would be arbitrary and wrong; unjust to the origiual Jacksonians who invested cash in the artigtic enterprise. ASrar reporter looked for the respective legal Fights of the society and the government, At the first session of the Thirty-second Cou- gress the following was ‘euscted 1 in an appro- priation act: “For the purpose of erecting a pedestal in Lafayette Square for the equestrian statue of Andrew Jackvon, on such plan as may be ap- proved by the artist for that work, $15,000.” At the second session of the same Congress more money was appropriated, as follows: “For the purpose of completing the pedestal of the equestrian statue of Andrew Jackson in Lafay- ette Square and the erection of a suitable iron railing around the same, $3,000, ‘The pedestal being about paid for the gov- ernment then took charge of the statue and be- fore the Thirty-second Congress concluded its work the following legislation took effect: there be placed at the disposal of the President of the United States the sum of $20,000, to enable him to compensate Clark Mills for the erection of an equestrian statue of Andrew Jackson 7 _ upon the ublic square city of ‘ashington neck of the Executive Mansion and te make the same the property of the United States, and that the said sum be paid, under the direction of the President, out 2 any money in the ——— not otherwise el, when a clear and satisfactory ail be vested in the United States; pro- vided, that the sum of $10,000 thereof be in- vested for the family of said Mille and after his | death be given to such children of said Mills as | may survive him.” As that money has been paid over the presumption is that the government a first-class title to the monument and can locate it on the 7th street wharf if 1t wants to. The last thing done for the benefit of the man on horseback was in the first session of the Thirty- third a when the following paragraph “For cone the pedestal and inclosure of the equestrian statue of Andrew Jackson, Want the Commission Changed. ‘The representatives of the Cherokee Indian nation now in this city have, it is understood, re- presented to the Secretary of the Interior that the Cherokee commission would meet with bet- ter success if there was further change made CAPITOL GLEANINGS. Confirmations by the Senate—NotesFrom Committee Rooms. ‘The Senate, in executive session, yesterday con- firmed the following nominations: Pay Director Thos. H. Looker to be superintendent of the bureau of provisions and clothing and pay- master general of the navy. Amor Smith, jr., surveyor of customs at Cincinnati. THE WORLD'S FAIR BILL. The world’s fair bill was received by the Senate yesterday and referred to the special committee having that subject in charge. Senator Hiscock, chairman. was asked when the committee would be called to consider it, He said that he would be out of the etd until next Monday and that no meeting will be held until after time, THE WINDRIM INVESTIGATION. The investigation of the charges against 8u- Ppervising Architect Windrim, in connection with the selection of a site for the post office building at Springfield, Mo., will begin in the room of the Senate committee on public build- ings and grounds tomorrow morning. The sub- committee in charge of the matter consists of — Spooner, Morrill, Squire, Vest and AGAINST THE CHINESE ENUMERATION BILL. Hon. J. W. Foster appeared today before the Senate committee on the census as the repre- sentative of the Chinese — in ee United States to op; the bill which passe the House on the 17th instant abe sar aner the superintendent of teehee to to every Chinaman in the count cate, which, after ninety days from the ane of beginning of the enumeration. shall be the sole evidence of his right to remain in the United States and in the absence of which he shall be liable to deportation or Gee paged for five years. Mr, Foster asserted that the enactment of the bill into a law would result in the shutting out of this country of every Chinaman, whatever his occupation or purpose, except the minister at Washington and the consuls at San Francisco and New York, who were not within its limite when the census enumeration was taken. LIPE-GAVING PROJECTILES ON VESSELS, So many applications have been made to the Senate committee on commerce by humane societies and others for hearings on the propo- sition torepeal the law requriing vessels to carry life saving Lada epes that the committee have agreed to report a substitute for the pend- ing bill « suspending the operation of the a ing law for ayear. The committee reporte: favorably the bill authorizing the bridging of the Mississippi river between the the Illinois and the — of the Missouri ae THE PAN-AMERICAN RECEPTION. Hundreds of Applications Pouring in for Invitations. Hundreds of applications are being received for invitations to the Pan-American reception at the Arlington Saturday evening. To invite half the people whose presence would be agree- able on this occasion would so overcrowd the rooms as to destroy much of the pleasure of the reception. Invitations have been issued to none but Senators, Representatives, members of the cabinet and justices of the Supreme Court. Admission will be by card only and no cards that have been transferred will be recognized, The cards will be received at the door by pur- ties knowing all the invited guests. The reception will be an elaborate affair and will mark the opentty of the new addition to the Arlington. Small has charge of the ftoral decoration and the Marine band with furnish the music. — ON TRIAL FOR WIFE MURDER. The Case of William Douglass Cross Taken Up in the Criminal Court. In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing- ham, the case of Wm. Douglass Cross, indicted for the murder of his wife, Hattie Cross, in October last, was taken up for trial—Assistant District Attorney Lipscomb for the govern- ment and Mesers. C. Maurice Smith and Joseph Shillington for the prisoner. The prisoner is a short, thick-set colored man between twenty- five and thirty years of age. His aged father sat beside him, It is alleged that on the Ist of October he had a quarrel with his wife at their home, 426 8th street southwest, and they went out on the street and while in the vicinity of 7th street and Virginia avenue he shot her in the head with a pistol shot and death resulted on the morning of October 10. The court at once proceeded to the selection of a jury. but failed to select the num- ber from the regular panel. An order was made to draw ten names from the box to report at 1 o'clock. THE JURY COMPLETED. The court at 1 o'clock proceeded with the selection of a jury and from those drawn it was completed and the following were accepted | © and sworn: Julius H, Albers, Francis L, Marsden, George Futsh, Charles L. Alexander, David Adams, John W. Collins, John Nephew, John A. Lim- rick, James A. Tupper, W. H. Heider, jr., Allen A. Dale and Charles 8, Rawlings, the latter having been drawn from the box. THE OPENING STATEMENT FOR THE GOVERNMEST. The witnesses were excluded from the court room and Asst. District Attorney Armes made the opening statement for the government. He said they expected to show that Cross came home and said he was going to a theatrical erformance and she objected and followed jim out. It was said that he was to meet some other woman and she was jealous, that she followed him after he had threat- ened if she did so he would take her life, and as they walked he continued his threats and when near the railroad tracks two trains passed and it was then the fatal shot was fired. He did not know what the defense would be, but he understood it was to be that this woman, being jeaious of another her hus- band was to meet, very considerately killed herself, THE TESTIMONY. The first witness was Frank Richardson, a young white man, who testified that he first saw Cross October 1, between 6 and 7 o'clock. Witness at the time wasin front of Lown’s coffee mill with othera, While sitting there he hearda pistol shot. (By the aidof a black board witness described the locality.) Witness went toward the spot from whence he heard the shot; saw a colored man holding» woman in his arms on C street about fifteen or twenty feet from 7th street. He carried the woman toward 7th street, When the shot was fired they were about the third tree box west of 7th etreet. i THE PRINTERS’ ELECTION. A List of the Successful Candidates— Kennedy Elected President. Atthe annual election of Columbia Typo- graphical Union 101 yesterday the vote polled was the heaviest in the history of the organiza- tion, nearly 1,200 ballots being cast. J. L. Kennedy was elected presideut by a majority of 171 over his only opponent, E. M. Blake. Ed- win Payne was elected vice ee wae F. H. Padgett, secretary, and John J, Higgins, treas- urer. ‘The other successful candidates were as fol- lows: Charles H. Leeds, reading clerk: C. C. Auracher, sergeant-at-arms; Granville Harford, doorkeeper; H. F. J. Drake, trustee; James as Ross, J. T. Clements, O, 8. Montz and E. Hall, delegates to I.T.U. _—— The Seattle Tide Lands Decision. In the case of Frank Jones and others, who made application to locate Valentine serip upon certain lands near Seattle, Wash., which are below high-water mark but above low-water mark, known as tide lands, the Secretary of the Interior has decided that such land is not within the intent of the act of Congress au- thoriging the issue of Valentine seri and its upon — publ of the United States. He nbids, further, that since the location was upon lands it was merely a feet location after survey as against the claims of all others except _ United Leg location is adjusted to blic eet Fs the United States Das dispose of the lands covered beet Si disposition, be holds, the tract tla in the personnel of the commission, They state that Mr. Wilson of Arkansas and Mr. Speed, the secretary, became ‘unpo; > the ¢ therokee Indians di bills baving an i canes te es Co., dealers in gas fix- tures, Chicago, made an assignment Anabilities $40,000, assets $55,000, in The has taken no action in this mat- poate loka Veto gy 4 that he will The commission will leave in a few days for the "ie bcooed right to ee , WANTED--HELP. $10 TO 960 Nees aie ies W: ueswork for a Fanuiiy no ‘dol 403 Tih at aw | owe war Glare is, 910 TO 875: CHAM- fos A at eg —WANTED—SITUATIONS. ve - is D. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1890. 'AYSGOTODICK’S hexngr pos eS << 24 wes LORED WOMAN. & Witca'te oak, and iron oraddrese S10 Wr ARTERS — POSITIONS for Cooks, Chamber jaitrees, Laundressss = sor ‘Seamstress. Men Coach- Butler an, Butlera SAMI. A. GooMbS O26 Fat aw. AN’ TOUT WHITE Pr WHO UNDER- AST lo neue Waxieos YOUNG se AD EOF PLEASING AD- Alp had experi Star office. A Boxee pias py ks iT RAL . W. ac ‘RL FOR GENERAL HOUSE. vate washil ironing. 808 Rorth Corvlina enw Capitol HILT ANT:+D—A SINGLE WHITE MAN TO. bare on Dairy Farm, Milk aud Drive Milk sn itad ply Bay eg de aye to to man on wagon at cor. ‘id and ae EXPERIENCED ee TARIER = ARTED BOY" aye N = GENT* FUR- Waste Ls erally Usetal Ty Make Hii lt Apply at once, SE HAVE, GOO Tih ae ae Waxes AN EXPERIENCED ENGINEFR. & Situation and ge ag! — end : Wages not so much of au. Pay first class. Address EN! NEEM ot — WATS TE YOUNG MAN SITUATION nis bookkeeping correspondence ; inate ag ‘and ‘corres nore pher: can turnish best of r fer- mm 35, 602 F st. new.m27-3e Ware A RI SPECTABLE COLORED BuY ‘of Fifteen, Work Around the House is a Private Family. Address 313 South Carolina ave 8c. ANTED—A | SITUATION As ‘AS COOK BY A FIRST- ‘who gaderstands h seed Man wi! his busi- mod ea Call oF adunees S00 st ae. WASTED—3Y: uid RL, A SITUATION ag |< Ruree for om cna Housework. Apply Tuk ote Daw SS ae TANTED—BY A PigNcH MAID, A PLACEWITH 8 Fawil Europe; best reference. Ap}, at 1851 Jefferson oe Ws ‘ANT! TED-A THOROUGHLY 1 Se ‘WOMAN Cvok, W: petereuce rill be ina ed into: ald and deterencon trod tuto. Apply mre ‘Oat n.w. ANTED— 2 FIRST-CLASS COOK AND Se dress in a Stuail Private Family; city reference. AREY get tO 1146 ‘ave. ; no other need [ANTED—TYPE WRITER AND |STENOGRA- pher, Hammond or Remingt: aloes enecimen of handwriting; state sad wageaexpected. aa dreas PENSION, Star o! ANTED—A LADY TO MAKE PANTS en A at 61¥ 12th at. . 8. BARN- Barth tai saints 5c Waste TO Cotes WASH AND IRON for sinall family ; must be s good cool jsun- Dost of references. "call after 4 0 rclock 500 ‘ork m4 a m27-2t" WwW ANTED—CASH BOY AND BUNDLE — pers at KING'S PALACE, 814 7th st. nw. Wanzeea a. YOUNG WHITE ag SEE, ard deretande Sewins on 8 sewing 10: Ger- man preferged, 1009 G 27-3" ANTED ‘Cookin A aa SFOH HOD HOUSEWORK AND ho washing and ironing. 500 Lith at. cor E'n-w. — mney gee aN DED TE XPERIENCED TARYASSERS Ladies preferred) to represent a new wud popular pupilstion ie this ity; liberal coumesion, “Cell at ANTED—IMMEDIATELY AT 436 ST. 8, ,& Youug Lady to Assist in Dressmaxing. TED—THREE EXPERIENCED PANTALOON ‘awerate Work in shop. Apply st once 8. Roch, 128 F st. ne. m27-2 ae IRL ‘AITRESS, TO ‘9 man’ ee ; must be thoroughly com tent. on ett New Hampshire ave. n.w. his er Friday until noon. av qe ers YOUTH 16 OR 18 YEARS of willing oe bl himself useful about Snood home need apply to wi er day to leara, iny bus Rosi sition it bewinning Oat Se 7thet mw ie 8. Wives gata BOYS AND GIRLS ute 10 years ar he New National Theater kriday arseay ae AN INDUSTRIOUS EAE LADY, W ill devote scven hours ness aud have permanent #8 oper wee - Apply after Wasteae FIRST-CLASS” BARBER. | APeLy ‘at 1411 New York ave. ANTED — WHITE "AND SORoRED CORR Coscht use Workers, Seamastrosses, Howno, Mitehane Paion end nates? faida and others with reference, BUKNHAM'S, 110 'G st. nw. m26-3t? Wiige ras RESPECTABLE GERMAN GIRL IN Private Fauil ree; must be & ost awe meet Wie AT 1143 CONNECTICUT AVE, First-class Waist Trimmers and Fiuishers; good wages and steady employment. al WANTED-AN ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN TO anpdhe 2 Butter Route: references required, | Ad- Star offi 26-30" We TED EADY AGENTS FOR NEW RUBBER Underwerment Abdiss oy to lad ta free. TLE & CO. 216 Clark 3 WA | sirvaTions FOR GONPKLENT White and, « Wi Drivers, Cooks. at if Nurses, Porters, Wi tchinge, Hostices, Labor? Soaxuaivs, | iF genes ener a V ANTED — — EMPLOYERS —FOR FIRST-CLA erry INT ELIGENCE OFFICE ate sour order wil |} fe alied with dispatch.” May Buide, Enw 115-360 ____WANTED--HOUSES. WASTED-A FURNISHED HOUSE FOR TWo mouths from. A\ ust have 5 bed rooms; go kot require Titten OF silver; must De mnoderats: Aa! dress D.Q., Star oitfice. 3t \ ANTED — PARTIF® HAVING HOU-ES FOR isent Cav Secure Guod Tenants and Prompt Cole tigns aud Keturns by Placiug ‘Iheir Property with Me; repairs, insurance and other iucideutal matters relating to ite m management promptly attended to with- out extra cost to owner. GEO. W. LINKINS, wubh27-1in Cor 19th and Het Es W 4X TED HOUSES TORENT —WE \RE HAVING daily appiications for Houses to Rent at all price ‘and in ull sections of the city; place yours with us; we will use every effort to secure re you Proinpt tenants, ‘HUDGE: et Re THOROUGHLY RESPONSIBLE Party to Lease a Good House containing 10 or 12 roots tor = ‘ome; reut must be reusouabie and location central. Address, stating full parti po P.O. a 31 WANTED DESIRE FOR IMMEDIATE cliente 2 Modleru, Well built Brick Houses, con- taining trom 8 to 10 rooms; located uorth ot { st. and west of 10th st. n.w. toc i Feepectively, $7,000 and 810,000. B. LLB) Eid & 5 CO... W TED—TO PURCHASE A SMALL HOME. OF 8 rooms in one of the adjoining subarvan plats; Takoma or near Somers Cee E price and terms to Box 16, Sta: state wi TED—BY FISH @ : t MILLER, 1213 F ST_N.W. Houses to rent from $25 to §75 per month, as we really cannot supply the demancs for same wiich, have been, ‘oD Us Within the last two weeks. 1018-1in Watt WILL P4¥Y CASH FOR A HOUSE in either the eng = vortheast, ees from ty 1Urooma buat be « bargain. AddrenH m= ‘With or without board. 1008 Feet = NDLA: iel7-2t"_ | Feaconable. Address Box 34, Iii ENT—20) = OUR OR S ALES ES eT. {MOE ‘BOILER - —_ rac tuPEE ae sheet Fv.2' ; both have bese eek ht SD = 7-3 | order stars inquize of FOU: * | Fe EXT _UNFURNISH SHED, TW TWO 1 HANDSOME cating Roo ome, large Closets, Fieawaitt Roo eee monje a Fo sae “RE! LAKGE COMMUN fic ATING heat and water, suitable for I usekeePini. APDIy L238 Si nee wee F®., nthEAT — FURNISHED se: canatosy Le atrictly private fait gentiemes preieeses. Feferences required. U8 Usi. k'w: bere FE 7ou RENT—ONE OR TWO PLEARANT ROOMS, Furvished ‘nturniahed, every home comfort, Apply to OR RENT—1761 P ST; NEAR Br urnished Rooms with Board a oR st nw. » PONT CREE, uMuner prices, Fo: # gy A FOREINE -~4 ROOMS, SEo- joor; one fronte on two streets is leit hous Seapine: rent tmederae 7208 Wat mw? RENT—TWO LakGe COMMU wicatine Bx Furnished Noom: private fauily.. references ex: terms moderate 2th at, a sual PRIVATE FAML Furnished Second-story Rooms, si AML, @ comsorts ; references exchanired. Fe 20 OTH 8ST. Nw, THREE cOM- municatiug Unturnished Frout Koons On seen oor, With electric was lihting; light hon: jowed ; no children. wd ext rvate fat y | fone aud extremely t richugd she Harwess he be rons JOk SALE—A BEAUTI vPRiotr Five improvements wt od gqneral order; wusrentes atvem, only €150. EXchasar, orien JOR SALE — ANI BOTA for — = . Seiad Stool 85 per month, ‘BE PL maz bargain. PARE PIANO 0 RECHARGE, 3 Pa eve oR S\LE—A \ MAGNIFICENT, © Frage. cab net Graud Piano; bourn eed iu tune; at low price, RaN ain oth st nw R BALE — STOCK < mart st JOR SALE—THREE VERY GOOD CL aONE TS; PN. CAM OF AN ESTABLISHED Grocery Store in northwest, doing « good business, With house and «table priv: jeden Rotes to wut” we JOK SALE ‘A ldreas, A Ro. Le Also T) ‘worth $100. cas reat a, cash down andsome Pius included. POR RENT—WITH BOARD ONLY, NICE ROO A beautiful Rosewoe very ri furnished i gufuruished; most ceutral: tone, for only $130. TiO ee nee sad eo or Unsurpassed at $18 per mouth! B15 12het.nw. | per month. Fine Stool and Cover goes whit. nme Test ‘Call at otice, JOR RENT — 39. ORT THREE LOVELY ROOMS THE PIANO EXCHANGE, ou % af id three ou unfurnished, also a Large Pui rulsbed F Front Hoom, wiih wre for | m8 _—___13 Penneyivaniaara, $10. 940 Ts "| FBS ise FIXTCRES 1 SHOE STORE OR RE: 0 . N. W., NEATLY “ : wtt-} Ro reasou- Dithed or Unfurnished Revue om Bins Second oF geese Pefused. Inquire at 1 third doors, en suite or sugle. Sumner Wemen preierred, = Fase —THREE UNFURN floor; heat, cas and bath; parties without children; Feference reqtired. 1207 4 mz6-3 OR RENT—TWO NICELY HED nome: | spuitable fora Doctor or Dentist’s Uftice. 1008 | MAGKATH & KE = aE Saddiers and Work ELEVEN ROBT. or SCHMID" KR RENT—TWO LARGE NICELY FURNISHED | 8. u.w Communicating Rooms; Frout Parlor Hall Room; | WOR SAL) SoILED | fe Unfurnished Communicaunx Kooms: | ORS ALES 23 SOUL ED rent reasonable, 303 14th st. nw. me Covered Wiiips, that FOR BENS—A VERY LAKGE SECOND-8 108 Horse, Phaeton Gr Front oom; well furnished; modern fanprove- | mod- ments; without "board; small private family erate rent. Apply at 1341 15 nae | $20. SALE wT Fo, RERT_ON Ti THE SECOND | HP delivered at Git, Station or whart of Two Front it Summer Prices: also Two | _*#20-6t' Hall Rooms, 825 soa with board. 1433 L st. u.w. Paave. uw. ocery and Deli “MULR. Te ‘Bente naa Pe Fa! ust be closed out at balt-pric nd Hart Wagons, at iat Gust. “Grester, -FORTY HORSES, FINE DRivERa, fiorses. 4 Hand: NELLY'S Livery stable, ote x RESO eeks to five mo Car Ss BIKD SLUKE, 3 AND SECOND. msc AR- dt Second-hand Harness, 4 2 Work Horses, 10° 5 chiki 3e8 GIBBS, Mt. Vernon, Va F E-A i a BUS Ok COACH, WITH —d Horse and Harness; all com with or = RRERT=A FURNISHED FRONT ROOM ON oUt; in first-class condition ; to be sid for waut of ird floor; references required. 1008 1 KEV S+R & DMI. new 2 Cor. 14th an JoR RENT-TWO ELEGANT UNFULNISHED | JOR SALE—BI CK HORSE, SELESDID DRIVER, Rooms, heat aud gus; price $12 month. New | M' fast, seven years old, warranted suund; also Bugcy, Louse 906 L st.u.w, m6-3t | Barness. Se. Gan began a et, H a sth 7OR KENT—TO GENTLEMEN, IN A STRICTLY Feta Family, Teo Lame, Eleant’ Reses on | JOE, SALE PRARTOS BOSGE. 0: 7 HARK oor, with ath; house new and, everything | 5! Mobs o>; Bast. 615; Be 1 bomel crite sod desirable." Address Box 133, Star office. | BM LARGE FRONT ROOM—: 3M ALLER Rooms with Board $5, 2 1u room; 1 in room #16; near three lines of cars aud departuient. ates. izth nw, Fe RENT—GOOD LOCATION,CENTRAL, WITH- in two blocks of Baltimore and Potomac Depot, Very Pleasant Rooms; folding murrored beds: eouth- ru Xposure; restaurants adjacent, 69 E st. bw, w20-30 Wastp By A QUIET COUPLE, THREE On Four Unfurnished Rooms, frst of second floors, between Pa. ave. and L, 5th and 12th ste; naiue price, Address HUSBAND AND a Star office, W: ED—ROOM AND BOARD FOR A GENTLE. man and wife in Pate family in good location; avitol Hill preferred. Address J.G., Star office ‘TED—THREE UNFURNISHED ROOM! h, wecoud floor, between H ad Rand and 2uth sts; rept moderate, Address b: Star office, Warten METHODIST GENTL & Furnished Koom Permanently in a Christion # ‘Home; it must be in the square bounded by 7th, 12th, E and H sts. n.w. and reat moderate, A dress, tor 3 1 HODIST, Star otice. m23-3 Eres ada ates AT MME. TOU- LOTLE'S, 1 « One First-ciace Waist ‘0 COOK, WASH AND IRON mall family; must be a cook and laundress and have best “i references. Call from 10 t 12 o'clock 1755 Uy ANTED—COoks, CHAMBER ee wal’ gisy Nurses bulver Ferm Dairy Hands, Laundresses and House He ay ofall ina at MIDDL. ae oe OFFICE, 711 G st. aw. WANTED—HOUSE! LOTS. Ny fee bate I dad FOR CLIENTS—A Fine Buildin eto ght BCE SNELL: Adaine filing, 2383 F at nw. Ww ANTED—BUSINESS PROPERTY, IMPROVED or uniluproved; within 7th st., Peula ave. New Forkave. aud 13th st. nw. dress BUSINE: ROPER LY, Star office. mis Sas SKIRT AND SLEEVE HANDS; also ‘Sewers on children’s Dresses. ADAM ROHR, O37 F at. nw. WANTED—LOTS. Ws NTED_AN eee RS » lack and Dress partmen at KING'S PALACE, 813 Tu st nw, m26e Ware KING'S PALACE, 812 AxB gia ry Goods Clerk. WANTED BRICK, SETTE! MEN WE HHO, CAR vous Set 20,000 Press Brick # Day and Bet ie Them ON YDRAt Ric! Panos ‘BRI Office, Kell Building: Yard, Waterioo station, endo ‘Long bridge. ‘Siwaye‘in’ is for government positions prepared, th ana E ets, nw. NTED— DUNDORE'S | ED SHPLOVNENT U Feau, conducted by, ladiee—Men and Women, white snd oulared, S08 ai? uinda of domestic labor, city Teferences. nemoved to 700 w WANTEDIAN E3 EXPERIENCED. ts ocala: tuan to sell ished trade te ane, experienos em com: mimo wa set a one * SUnBed, Siar ces m22-6t ANTED—SALESMEN AT ONCE—A FEW GOUD ‘men tosell our goods by sample to the wholesale ade. We are the larg: N our ropa or — pai 5 oe _ mt = one; vertising, terme address CENTENWEAL MEG, GO. Chicago. Tit _115-4,t0.th,JOt Wis ANTED—DRESS MAKING—LEAENE. FOR M. Christner's Interuational ‘lailor System; inch rule or tape measure alone, us all scieu- cut; patterns and materials cut and made Bd. MASSke, 1403 wi tifle a i aud instruction given by Mine, WL ave. ANTED—TO RENT STORE 1 ST Aiitable for Strictly Wholesale Wines thd Liars, Address Box 693, City Post Uttice. at WANTED MISCELLANEOUS Waste A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE WI: to take care of a furnished house during pills mer for its use; no children; ood refere Ft dress SUMMEK, Star offic NTED—TO BUY A COUPELET Fok cash; must be tu mood running condition. yea ce. Gress BAKGALN, Star offic ANTED-TWO SETS PATENT OFFICE “Ox IN & HIGDO! LeDroit Building, Wink rerlegs BUY A GOOD MUSIC BOX PLAY- iny not less leas than ten tunes. Address, statin 3.0.D., Star office. 2" ANTED— HORSES TO KEEP. KE! ‘Hofses Winter and Suiumer a Specialty; order box Prose Livery btabley 311 Oth at. nw. farm “7th s eo 8 from city, O. H. Ki, si by’ Wamae LADY WOULD LIKE TO HIRE A Ro, ¥, for s few months trou, a pri- party, Address TAPEWRITEN, 3 att NTED—WE POSITIVELY GUARANTEE TO Havana Key Weet Cc a Wi ON AN IMPROVED | FaRM G miles out: 6 per, cont interest and» bere be “paid. Address FRU! int Fake Saat 8 PLAT BOOK MUST BE cheap; state where it can be seen’ and lowest price. Addives KEAL ESTATE, ptar rottice. ce. mZ6-3t* V ANTED-KIGHT, A AWAY—A GOOD SQUARE Piauo for Cash ; state make, &c., and lowest quick cash, price. SQUAME FIANO,' Bux 117, biar citice eo |. HAND ae _517 Lith et Se IT KNOWN_wW. H. ares CAR- penter, Builder and Stairbuiider, 1013 6th st, D.e., Kuarantees — oo ie ny pe sisi Remodeling : ‘Fiatle, syecificatious and bide turn fahed: pays persomal at entivu, nie-o ANTED-TO, BUY FOk, CASH HOUSEHOLD ANTED—BY FISH & MILLE i A Nice Building Lot, 17 to 2 B78 eet, between New Jersey ave. aud 10th aud frou Mase. ave. to Pst. now. m27-6t ANTED — FOR INVESTMENT—3 DESIRABLE Lots in the northwest costing from $3,000 to eee those having old frames preferred, BF GILBE. Ww: ANTED-FOR CASH, GOOD BUILDING LOTS, northeust aud northwest. Price must be low Address P.O. Box 316, jal4-3m MONEY TO LOAN. T° LOAN—BY FISH & MILLER, 1 We have in cash on band €1,000, 81,500 aid 2, 000 we desire to loan tor 3 of more yeurs ceut on city propert, rye Storie ‘driuity church, — TO LOAN IN LARGE AND SMALL SUMS proved real, estate security at 9 und 6 per oderate, B. HT, LEL B.w. cor. ith aud F sta. uw. NON REAL ESTATE, PROMPT applications, MSTEDT & euareay, ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT LOWEST Fates of interest; ago oh other upproved security, 08, G. HENSEY & CU., Bankers, 3m 1300 ¥ st, uw. yo YOU WANT MONEY¥?!—810 TO #100 TO LOAN at Low luterest on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, Household Goods or uther personal property principal and imterest payable in weekly or monthly Faymients; no removal of oda trou Feeidence: 20 publicity.” Box 9&, Star office. m1 3-Lin XO LOAN IMME ‘$30,000—1N SUMS to suit, tom $1,000 upward, ou guod Keal Estate Security, ms MME Tous Ea aw, AY Gates TO LOAN—81,700, $3,200, $4,500 and Other Sums ou Improved ‘City Keal Estate at 6 Fer Cent; can arronge for 5 percent loans GEV, F, GKAHAM, 13519 F st, mi-lia FOR BENT — FURNISHED ROOMS. SECOND : alcove: windows: large cl house; bith. ‘Apply 1610 13 ai ESE, BENT-TO A LADY. A’ SECOND-STURY Front Room, east and south exposure ; new house ; furnished with folding bed. &.; #40 a month with Dourd. Keferences. Address bos JO SALE—A FI idle, Bi years old, mg. EX SALE-A BEAUID ht Piano, regular price &. 2 cash, ALG. L =e _ SALE — PIANOS, Square, in splendid onder, 150. 4 sets reeds, new, 45. fal Cpragin 6 8190. Pisuostur rent, Hose, Wonen ‘oudation, | Inquire at IST¢ 7th #t. a. w. Fos Sale’ Braun! of brilliant tone and easy action three months 1 i itueteagency Fame Peloubet Ors my AY Rona xt HIGHT For full part tue IFUL UPRIGHT PIAN been us uly i. THOMSUN'S a ucsig IFUi cau be WILD & BUS. ae ‘ORGAN In tWo On second floor fron one on third oor: house new and moderate, Address 1310 Q st. n.w. JOR KENT—SOUTH FRONT ROOM, TH Windows closet; perfect repair: furnished #1 or unturuis ip 2°, nowmekeepinas 221 Est. n. NT—WITH BOARD jewly Furnished w. biadaURyt or 3 SALE— ag ULL VALUE GIVE Square Piano in eachange "RIGHT, valance payable #10 monthiy =e * Breeding Cages ‘000, Sprait’s r * SCH MID'S Bird Sto fora NEW G. SMITH, 1225 Pa. ave. Gold nes, 17 12th wt nw. “AKIES, MALES AND FEMALES, Fishes, Globes Parrots, Secon 1311 11th st. a. Fo, RENT_THREE NICELY FURNISHED SEC- ond-story Roun: new house ; bay window; south- ern exposure; Dear the pension office, 203 my FFE BENT—Four ROOMS, FII RST FLOOR, COR- ner House, private entrance; with porch, bathand stable $1U inl advance. “Inquire at 20S at, we. K SALE—A aT IEEE, CABINET GKAND UP- mot Fas Pane: nd 610 FFLIFFEK & CONLIFF, ____ SA 11th st. nw. SIN 3 SQUARE _ BLANOw lange cis Fe RENT-NICE SECOND-STORY SOUTH Front Rooms.single or communicating, with First- class Board at moderate rates; one square from herdic and cara 2141 H st. nw. emnz5-3t" JOR RENT. 1 L ST. N.W., SOUTHERN EX- I ae —THE * quires no boiler a: ‘avoL expeunve. hho loss of tue; uo banthing ot fue and price list, b. BALLA “Gal nnd for circul: 7thst. Aw ure, in 4 quiet home, One Single aud Que Suite of Kooms; moderate teruis to those likely to be manent; board iu neighborhood. Ae v REN (—THREE UNFURNISH! Spcoud Floor: suitable for light bousek Ferx Children, 1541 Oth Fee REN vat SCR SaSSED oa KOOMS, WITH board, 1017 14th st, adjomimg the Hamilton house; private fami; m20-2w POR RENT— —THREE APARTMENTS OF 1 WO AND Tee Tooms eu suite | private bath aud closet ; eie- wantly furnished. At the WOODMON1, cor, ise Aste and lows circle. Jand to suit, ¢ 2.450. POR SALE_NEW o-hoom HOUSE; © LLAK, furnace, well. crove, ov hill, 3 minutes from deput, owner " Mouthly ay ALIABURY, Vieuna, iuuproved or with 84 particulars, 1.G., star office. Fok Alia Panty G Acres of Land iu the newly discovered 1 belt im Florida desires to sell the purpose of reinvestment, apy. for ube wees, 3 Fairtax Oo., Via. yy ANTED—TO BUY FOUR To TEN ACRES, Cheaper houses aud lots for sale ments. UN. tvom house, uear railroad aud within 10 ailes of washington, “Address. with Own’ ise anime aminedtately 4. Star Olfice VESTORS! OPLION FOR SHORT ck Creek Property. borders = om a= Portion will be taken a in colauabue Pare s will be soll = a a FOR REN T—FLATS. R va bargain. KSLKAMP & JESTER. 168 _ 639 F et. nwt ‘(OR RENT—6 4-ROOM FLATS ON POTOMAC ST. Georgetown, to Colored Tenants at $5 and 89 per month each. and 34 floors at #30 and 820 per a HEISKELL & MCLEKAN, 1008 F st. 2.W. m22-6t ___ FOR R_RENT--STORES bus ROR RENT-HALY oF a “STORE “WITH MES McCafferty, 1009 G st, n F 1 a arcs a a Dwelling or store only: all moacrn improvements, Apply to GLO. C. BERGLING, 1318 F st.u.w, m2o-0" JOR RENT—THA’ W_ DESIKABLE BRICK Store and Dwellin z= concrete cellar, ¢ npg, For teruie apply ts mod. Eves 1009 7th st aw. ESIRABLE STORES AND CELLAR, ‘Neated ‘by steam, 133 14th st. n.w, gt reduced rates, Apply i oHottaan 10th and N-Lit FOR RENT—OFF: ICES. _ ‘OR RENT— DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS steam heat aud elevator service, in the Butiding, 14°25 N.Y. ave. A TLC larce spriuc of “Spa BOARDING. _ aeney 10 LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT, AT6 AND Oper cout, on D. C: Teal extate soc NK 7. cAWLINGS, 1 26 (ihe Arlington Fire ius aed ESTATE TAV ESTED 8 ive Fons tea yee] quarterly. Tusums of $1,000, On Reai Estate, {000 ne ut HB THOS, E. WAGGAMAN, M tn! Sux From #500 UPWARD, ars rae CENT, REAL ESTATE re THIS DISTRICT. R. O. HOLTZMAN, _f10 Corner i0th aud ¥ sts. nw. E HAVE MONEY TO LOAN aT ALL TIMES ee eee pmo, fe prepare pavers, if aud no delay bey SAVIN security is ‘dai l-su Y y ONEY 10 LOA by ecualiy. jusuraice Cu. of “Tha Bie ikouress Fay years, F. He SMIIH'S BON, 1222 Fst. ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON REAL Washington No Meee NaN & CO; GU F a mw, elpbia, 12 sums to suit, to he oh ee or 2 aor %us Pet | ABC cat cash prices.’ Lose bevutiated tat cash prices. sane ft rousousble tofu Apply woh AOURe SON, 1307 F at. new. NEY 10 LOAN Ms Cu Approved Keal Estate Security, tn Distriotot ia, i ay stn desired, at lowes terest, FISHER & CO, ‘vel? sed F at. nw. NEY 40 LOAN Mo Tarsums to auth stlowest rates on 1 ‘Pennsy! ‘atate security WN, venue, ONEY TO LOAN ON KEAL ESTA pK FIRST- The lass secur acuity (Goat lowest ton otiverest; no delay “nH eer Ay OH GREEN, 303 7th st. mw. such as Grocerieg bi Jewelry, ker: Sctions couBdeutial” ALDEN, ating Lotn st. nw. m20-2w" War N OS ‘aia DPHOL- ry ior hates mage euiture ‘bor 2 <a aot hire Stehanged: GNELSON, 12290 ee tree mOT Be ANTED—ALL DESIRING CABINET PHOTOS, Nis Heiden sic ces ae Sieation than tis paper. ay ar ¥AYS THE see ae Weare na na Storage on terms 314 \WANTED—FAIR CASH BOY tJ very De Wiiceeebaid and, Siice urn meant ree rao = - Se omnes Be ‘Wenia. irate mr a >I GQ at. Mor TO LOAN ON KEAL ESTATE AT LOW- DANENHO! p24 Successor to DANENHOWEK & SON. 1115 Fat, Pan Btn hl Ro crt LOST AND FOUN D. _ ae ‘THE CORNER OF ee TH AND M 8: > ro TUEBDAY, (25TH) ON 1 1 ‘ST. BET. of Gold rag ‘Buitable re- Lt? pod Et at JAS wgis 1sthst new, a se | Leal es, EVENING, BEOW GOO = to 1400 Ne oe Mampokins eves nw. Lshatinn meee PEHBON | WHO rina 8 cane, — Eee Ya ee Sa Lie Sa Sree in ue er Mtereruru to 247 Ns Capeatne. mT oe Lonel ray os ae porn 15: Lene raed to 122 Nine we ae. rai cera Bor, tree TUESDAY, MORNING A Neneh eed — PROPERTY. eae —LARGE NICELY | FURNISHED first second aad third floors, with geod tourd und home'comforts at reasonable rites 1 9th st. uw. | Fev“, x9 Yor EN CAN BE ACCOMMODAIED | 1n Two Lance Brignt Sunny Front Lvoie; wecond and third floors; choice table hed charges Teasouable. 1729 F st. nw. 28 AND 30 WEST THIRTY. -FOURTH SI aS York. Private Boarding House; rooms sigle or €u suite; table and service of the best; prominent ite ‘ton refureuces given and references required. ma, Bosping Lange nt SELLY FURSISHED ROOM | with good board st the “Auburn,” Pa ave.ccr. 22d Fo sALE— This splenuid Coumwe Pooma. WELL of excellent wate {OK SALE — aT HYATISVILLE, MD., EiGHT- * room, Cottawe, Lot GUE28O. fue Water, “guod out Duild.ng, fruit, recs in bearing part ca Price HL OLAYION. Be aud Be ae Stain cis: 25-3" NEW COTTAGE AT WoupsiDE, | Weuue” and A street, i A newstation on Met. Brauch i. and O. railroad; half luile beyoud “bilver Spring.” ‘Besutiful Cottage, just completed, located at the corner of “second two minutes’ walk to the station, It is Gutin Si architecture aud cuLtaius about roums.u all Well of purest water at the doo t only "a 10 cutal shade trees planted aud jou hig, healtuf ul aud desiravie, 86,900. y te —TAKOMA, yard, stable, carriaze ards, iruit slade, water, oue-t Home April 1. Fe ‘CUVUK! 5 ated near Brightwoud Park; few minutes’ walk of street cars. or 5 or 10-acre lots, $500 per acre; half cash terms, Address Box Star othes, OR RED elliig. comtaining at and 0. railroad. & about ‘tem tue door; bara, stable, chicken house, servants’ dweiling, scores of ur- Damental shade aud fruit trees, aud a perfect forest uf choicest selection of fowerme shrubs, Vines. There are 434 acres of excellent i pueadow. balance, & romantic, spot of wooulan Mantes aud mostly in with fash Also & never stream of purest Water runuing through the entire bro} This ts the most desirable Country House for sale within 10 miles of the city at the y tance 2g miles Irom the city, on Bl Easy terms,” Title perfect, rice axked. Dis jensbury Pike. UYcK, 1505 Pa. ave. NEW S1X-ROOM HOUSE; house, poultry house and BCTe €uClosed 2D. LUCKETI, 035 F st. 75 ACRES, BEAUTIFULLY SITU. nd proposed Hock Creek Will sel woos wa —TWO 7 a TS OF THI Pive- Ho enact at. u.w.; terms moderate, ee ag FO a XN : TRANS- 2. _*. CLEMEN ‘3, Asza 1 rroy pint 830 pe ea e Saas POR SALE On, Aga SEW HOUSE, - rooms ith appic, pear. pian. Arligvou and poluts of interest ; n — peach and quince trees, pm tn apd 5 oo = toe of x = Va. — Citurch uns 1300 thabitante, principally eovernineu __ PERSONAL, centnunrelcicgdes nous Sinton year =—= fice, i. J. ROGERS, FORMERLY ( OF CHICAGO, LL, j ROnitiko? or” oe 3 NOMTHeE: walls Church, Va. will send his iH LANSDALE, Clau ‘Clan Agent for the Chicaco City Railway Company, 2020 piste st Chicago, LiL, he will hear of something to bis advantuge. _mz7-3 ILL SOME KIND PERSON LOAN nr nan holding xvod position, with lance tamil; —— temporarily 3M cuibarrased, $207 Liberal interest, dress GOUD SECUKILY, Star office, m2z7- REFINED GENTLEMAN WOULD = = have the company of .oyouns. Jady gunusewent: brunette preferred. Address is GoM DENCE, Star o' 26-20 IVIL. =e ice EXAMINATION GonaTIONS Cictt'atewors, "Send i 'S. Ww. FLYNS. A-M., Ivy Institute, Mouthwest cor. Sth and sts, nw, its _m17-1m* LUE, BLACK AND BROWN CHEVIOT si to order only $13; —— quality euarauteed Ruu'Eycuing Dress Bults to order aig atin lined, | Food “water: Teta 21 st,Baltimore. | Cottaxe Ane UTHORIZED P PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY & ‘Communi ptly at- ded tor ana strictly’ conndential open all { FPOR ee Lours. Wal WILLIAMS Manager, 926 Fat. uw, _my4-11m* A. GOODRICH, LAWYER 124 DEARBORN ST, ‘Chicaxe; Years’ successtuil practice; advice ho yubiicity, ‘Special facil:ties in many states, Meeittthee een ly OW 18 WE TIME. WE WILL PAY “BiG NG ane Money” for First-c! Gress of call at JUb1H’s OLD STAND, Siu ot 14) uw. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_— HOTELS. improved ed DELBLE, DA jouses aud we ROK | SALE-SMALL FARM PARTLY IN THE luuits of Bockvilie, mr ‘good B-room Beas ‘Bacn, Corn, ithe urn, Mei jor ‘subdivision. ory &. 1519 F SALE—COUNTR! Suburban, Pro ries, &c, YY PROPERTIES 4, — Country Sea @. BH. CALVERT, Fen saith ata ROOM, MOUSE, EARGE er * Pive-roow #1,000. all within four guiputes of tae Cottace, fine tion. UE HINE, Vienna, Fairfax fax Co., Va. mlS-lin® ad EXCHANGE Pou orTry PKOP. BALE-—O! erty. New Hotel at 19G at {0 SALE—PARM KE: Fx 2-r00m spring: dell fs Sod house, t Forest Gi , Bo Verms cay. 3." HEREFORD. ‘M8 1m BOWIE ON B.&P. KR fuse, cl pantry, lave A £BBITT HOUSE WASHINGTON. D.C. NOTARIES PUBLIC. __ YO! iONER OF DEEDS FOR Paes ONE. Meal igst Vee. from 9a. Eee ee ee m. to 5 pan. SPECI A LTTES _ muito int OU7Z05. 1338 i. reat >| Reruns fi, ec oP ped ng ah ei 2% {a ay a AND PRESSED FOR 81. eee erm Soy, Aleta sot

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