Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1890, Page 2

= THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. Win cy D. C., ¢ WISCONSIN WARNED. A Politico-Religious Campaign Threatened. CORBETT WILL MEET JOHN L. Chicago's Plumbers Are Getting the Upper Hand. WATCHING NIHILISTIC STUDENTS. POLITICS AND RELIGION. Ths Issue Distinctly Outlined for Next Fall’s Campaign in Wisconsin. Mrwaverr, Wm, April 3—The result of the municipal election here Tuesday is of the greatest moment to the people of the state. It makes an issue between the democratic and republican parties—an issue so clearly detined asnotto be misleading or equivocal. The democrats will pledge their party to the repeal of the Bennett compuisory educational law, while the republicans will not only indorse it but renomiaate Gov. Hoard, the avowed cham- pion of the measure. It is largely a religions question; that is to say. the Roman Catholics and the German Lutherans will, if appearances are to be accepted at all, support the democratic ticket, while every friend of the common school sye- tem of Wisconsin will vote for the republican ticket, state and legislative. Gov. Hoard’s nomination may now be acceptedasafact There was not atany time much doubt of it, but his speech at Waukesha yesterday afternoon, in which he boldly advo- cates the principle of the bill, insures his re- nomination by acclamation. The issue is accepted by the democrats and republicans alike. ——_—— FOUR ROUNDS. Corbett and Sullivan Will Meet for a Short Contest. Saw Fravortsco, Cat., April 3.—The Olympic Club, of which Jim Corbett is one of the pro- fessors of boxing, last night agreed to let the Californian meet Jobn L. Sullivan in a four- round contest with gloves. This is all that was needed to insure a meeting between the two. ‘The opinion generally prevails here that Cor- bett will hold his own in the coming contest, bnt wonld not be in it with Sullivan were the match one to a finish. —__ THE UNRULY STUDENTS. St. Petersburg Police Patrolling the University to Keep Peace. St. Prrersscre, Apri 3.—The curator of the university here attempted to calm the excite- ment among the students, but failed. A de- tachment of police has, therefore, been placed on permanent duty at the university. While the arrests of students at the mili- tary academy and the academy of medicine were being made bodies of Cossacks and gendarmes surrounded the building. This is chiefly the outcome of discontent arising from the reactionary and arbitrary spirit of the new university statutes which have taken the place of the liberal regulations which were in force during the reign of the late emperor, Alexander LL. —_—_ CHICAGO’S PLUMBERS. They are Carrying Everything Before Them and the Bésses are Downcast. Cateaco, April 3.—The mtuation in the plumbers’ strike grows interesting. Yesterday the journeymen got on the aggressive and suc- ceeded in inducing every non-union man in town to leave his work. The plumbers say this was done by persuasive means alone and that no coercion was necessary to get the non-union men to stand by the strikers. The masters had & lengthy meeting last night and determined to hold out against the strikers’ demands, and more than that, they determined to stop the union from interferring with such men as may want to work. A defense committee was ap- pointed, whose duty it will be to see that every man who wants to work is protected. It is thought likely that there will be no strike of the carpenters. They have demanded forty cents an hour for a day of eight hours. Until yesterday the Master Carpenters’ Association had taken no official notice of their demand. After several conferences, however, the members of the masters’ association determined to advance the wages of all the men in their employ 5 cents an hour and make eight hours a uniform day's work. This is practically conced- mg the larger t of the demands made by the men. Whether they will be con- tent to concede the reduction of 5 cents an hour from their demands in return for the concession of an eight-hour day by the master association remains to be seen, but it is believed from what has been said by the leaders of the present agitation that an agreement will be reached without any great difficulty. a Mr. Mellen’s Wedding. Screnios, Wis., April 3.—Miss Gertrude L. Jones, daughter of E. L. Jones, formerly con- nected with the St. Paul road, was married at the home of her parents yesterday to William S. Mellen of Minneapolis, general manager of the Northern Pacific railroad. eee Over-Confident Gladstonians. Loxpox, April $.—The return of Mr. Barry, conservative, tothe vacant seat for Windsor im the house of commons was a surprise to the tories and a stunning biow to the Gladstonians, who expected to easily overcome the compara- tively small majority against them. As in sev- eral other cases of late, over-contidence was the ewase of the liberal rout. Pugilists Coming. Saut Lane, Uras, April 3.—Jack and Joe McAuliffe are im the city on their way to Chi- cago. Joe McAuliffe said yesterday that if the Sullivan-Corbett fight took place he would challenge the winner. If not he would issue @ challenge to Sullivan to spar ten rounds for a purse of $2,500. ————-_— Shot His Wife. Guaxp Haver, Micu., April 3.—During » quarrel with his wife yesterday Michael Mill- man, «farmer living « mile east of Agnew, Ottawa county, seized a shot gun and shot her Tue murderer fied aud officers are in pursuit es Big Freight Smash-Up. Mewsvns, N.Y., April 3.—There was a big freight train smash-up on the New York Cen- tral and Hudson River railroad near Garrwons sty ate morning caused by falling rocks. Frefght cars were piled up in heaps and two or three of the trainmen were injured. It will be several hoyrs before the track can be cleared for traffic. * ——— Axtel is « Sire. Ixperexpexce, Iowa, April 3—The black mare Queen, by Mambiino Boy, dam Fanny Lawton, the property of T. F. Curtis, dropped a filly by Axtel early yesterday morning. This fo the ‘fret and ly produce by the great young stallion in existence. ———__ A Boy in a Well. Dexver, Cor, April 3—Rawlins county, of the Chieboard family have mysterious); disap) within the last few years and it bow ht they have all been murdered by Chieboard and his wife Mary bave been arrested pending further lg veetigetion. SOCIAL MATTERS. A Dinner Party at the Executive Man- sion—Personal Notes of lnterest, our minister to Reid at dinner last evening and s —— of guests were invited to meet m., a at Harrison re- and the table ‘was laid in. the family dining room. Covers were down for twenty-two halt of the table were round bowls of p pansies, White tapers were set in silver candelabra aud they burned beneath id escorted Mra. lent Reid to the table and placed her at his right and Secretary Flaine sat u, her left hand. Minister “Reid escorted Mra. Har- rison and sat on her right and Vice President Morton on her left, other Mrs. McKee, Mr, and Mrs. Russell Harrison, Senator and Mrs, Butler, Senator and Mrs. Evarts, Senator Hiscock, ex-Minister and Mra. Jno. W. Foster, Col. and Mrs, John Hay, Rep- resentative and Mrs. and Represent- ative and Mru. Hi ir. and Cabot ‘Lodg: leary 5 6. Mra. Reid left the city for New York today and will return shortly. On their arrival in the city on Saturday they drove to the White House and left their cards, and on Monday they re- turned and enjoyed a pleasant visit with the President and his family. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid attended the meeting held by the ladies of the Washington Statue Association that was held at the residence of Mra. Justice Field, who is president of the as- sociation, yesterday morning. It will be re- membered that Mrs. Appleton of Boston and New York organized the society here two years ago when the New York company of Mr. H. came over and gave a representation of ‘Paul Kauvar” at the Nat eater for the benefit of the fund: The object of the asso- — oa ants raise Paced a é e of ington and to present it to Paris and the French My as 8 return compliment for the Liberty stat New York harbor. The meeting esterday was a most enthusiastic 01 Tedice resolved that the necessary money should be raised this year. Among those present were Mrs. John Shi Mrs. J. P. Jones, Mrs, Payne, Mrs, Hearst, Mra. McMillan, Mrs. Geo. 8, Fraser, Mra. Geo. Adams, Mra. Chatard, Mrs, Wm. L. Wheeler of Boston, Miss Effie ey a Putnam of Detroit, Mrs. James K. Kelly, Mra. Charles Munn, Mrs, Horace Hill of San Fran- cisco, Miss Florence Bayard, Miss Evarte and Mrs. Frank Hatton. Mrs. Reid assured the Indies that the gift would be highly appreciated nee eee beautiful capital city. Mrs. Representative Bynum will not receive on Good Fric but will be at home on Fridays after Lent? ae Mrs. Gallaudet will not receive on Saturday before Easter, but will be at home for the re- maining Saturdays in April. Mrs. Wm. Duff Haynie, formerly Miss Nell Thomas, of Rapid City, 8.D., is with her sister, Mrs. Webster Happy, at the Langham for a fortnight’s visit, She will be at home to her friends on Friday evenings and Sunday after- noons, Miss Emcy Milburn has issued invitations for an Easter party next Monday night, given in honor of her guest, Miss May Avery of Georgia, Mrs. W. B. Hayden and daughter, Miss Alice, of Columbus, Ohio, are at the Arlington for a few days, Mrs. Harrison and Miss Wanamaker are ex- —— to have box parties at the concert of the ‘ale Glee Club on Monday evening. Mr. James E. Fitch gave an elegant and sumptuous dinner of sixteen covers at his resi- dence on Rhode Island avenue last evening. —— were Mr. Justice Strong, Rev. Dr. Hamlin, 8. H. Kauffmann, Commusioner Doug- lass, A. T. Britton, John W. Thompson, W. C. Lobenstine, Hon Beriah Wilkins, Judge Schoonmaker of the Interstate Commission, Quartermaster General Holabird, Commis- sioner Hine, Charles Nordhoff, Engineer Com- missioner Robert, James Jackson, jr., and William Fitch, Mra, P. V. DeGraw and her son Edwin have gone to Philadelphia to spend the Easter holidays, Mrs. John G, Thompson and Miss Thompson, mother and sister of H. N. Thompson of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, are at the ham. Mrs. J. W. Belches and Miss Belches of Bos- ton are at the Arlington. gos Sad DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. THEY WANT TO SEE HOW WasHINOTON Dogs IT. The et committee of the Boston city council, which has under consideration the im- provement of the street paving, street light- ing, sewerage system, &c., of that city, called upon the Comniissioners tl morning for the purpose of investigating the methods of street aving, construction of ers and street lighting in Washington. The committee con- sists of Sidney Cushing. chairman. Henry B, Goodenough, Lewis Burnham, James B. Light and Edward P. Clark. The gentlemen wei referred by the Commissioners to Capts. Ros- sell and Lusk, and for a greater portion of the morning were closeted them discussing the matters which some ,under their control, The committee will lea¥e tomorrow for New York on the same errand. ALL REJECTED, The following applicatioris for retail liquor licenses were rejected this morning: M. J. Mc- Nomara, 213 3d street southwest; Joseph L. Thorn, 955 26th street northwest; John Shea, 325 Maryland avenue southwest; Edward A. Fitzgerald. 218 4!¢ street southwest; Karl Pflieger, 482 K street southwest; E. 8. Faunce, 1100 Water street southwest; Archer Hayes, 66 N street southwest; Daniel Toomey, 330 F street southwest; Jas, McGinley, 219 N street southwest; Wm. Sheehan, 600 414 street south- west. LIGHT FOR DARK PLACES, The following public gas lamps have been recommended by the superiutendent of lamps for immediate erection: Seven on Columbia road between Florida avenue and 19th street extended, and oue on the northeast corner of Cahfornia avenue and Connecticut avenue ex- tended, RECOMMENDING A JANITOR’S DISMISSAL. Superintendent of School janitors Matthews | in his daily inspection yesterday found the | janitor of the Curtis b x and his assistant | ‘absent from their posts, leavity the boiler and | steam apparatus unguarded, to the jeopardy of | the safety of the (pupils and teachers of the building. Mr. Matthews reported the matter | to the Commissioners yesterday afternoon with | the recommendation that the janitor be dis- missed. The Commissioners reported the facts | to President Koss of the board of school trustees, Supervising Principal Janney of the George- town schools this afternoon prevented a letter to the Commissioners stating that at the ti Mr. Matthews called at the Curtis bull there were but four pounds of steam on “4 the safety valves open, making an accident im- possible. He characterizes charges as 8 persecution on the part of Mr. Matthews and says that the janitor was absent at the time stated to get his lunch, but left his assistant in charge. He blames Mr. Matthews for allowing the state of affairs he found to continue with- out notifying the principal or some oue else in authority. NO AUTHORITY TO CHANGE THE NAME. Recently Mr. C. M. Matthews requested the | Commissioners to cali the streets on the east and west sides of Lafayette Square Executive ave- Bue east and Executive avenue west. The Commissioners have notified Mr. Matthews that they have decided that they have no authority for changing the name, as it was given by an act of the late corporation. pastes ll Artistic Homes Pianned Here. The Bureau of Education is establishing school houses at Cape Sable, Point Barrow and other places in Northern Alaska, and, uuder the direction of Dr. Sheldon Jackson, =. PF. Barrow house will be twenty miles further north than any house in Ame! owned by the instructors of United States te government: i bis i E SHOOTING STARS. Strawberry marks— ¢@ ¢ 9. Literary Inquirer: We never heard of “The History of a Butcher Shop,” a hex-ham-meater poem illustrated with cuts and bound in calf, and you may be correct in your assumption that Mr. Armour of Chicago is the suthor. Chicago is almost as much of a literary center as it is a pork and beef eircumference. Aman with some cash in hand, left this at the office this morning: The spring has come—don't shoot I pray, Until I've had my little sa; And mention why I'm glad; The reason why I sweetly grin Is ‘cause I've got the shining ‘“tin” To buy a nice roe shad. ON THE WALKING? “Going to the races?” “Yep.” “What time will you be back?” “That depends,” SHE KNEW JOUN HENRY. “Oh, fly with me,” the young man cried; John Henry Jones with nary a red; And to him thus: “John Henry Jones, There's nary a fly on me,” she said. When a man can’t have any thing else he can have the blues, Ashort method of measuring timber is by sawlogarithms, Champagne is the only genu-wine, The right that will not prevail—favo-rite, This touching bit of rural life comes in from Anacostia Simpkins: “I didn’t know that Brown was @ taxidermist; did you, Timpkins?” Timpkins: “No, is he?” that poor devil of a tailor, he's been owing for two yeara?” “ ‘Hope springs eternal in the human breast,’ isagrand thought,” said the editor to the funny man, “‘and I wish you would amplify it little ag a sentiment for en album.” “Certainly,” remarked the obliging mur- derer of noble thoughts, and ten minutes later he laid this list on the editor's desk: Hope springs eternal in the human breast. Whoops spring eternal from the Indian's chest, Hops spring eternal in beer that is best. Hoop-springs eternal in the form that's dressed. Hoe-up springs eternal in the cornfields out West, AMUSEMENTS, A fine audience greeted “Max O’Rell” at the Congregational Church last night and listened with great pleasure to his kil lecture on “A National Portrait Gallery oi Anglo-Saxon Races.” The lecturer is keenly ob- servant of the peculiarities of human species and sufficiently considerate of their feelings to tell them so only by the indirection of hints, with a satiric or humorous story to illustrate and elucidate the reference, His remarks were received with continuous ripples of applause and he must certainly feel very kindly toward a Washington audience. He was handsomely in- troduced by Senator Hoar, who combines the dignity of the Englishman, the sturdiness of the Scotchman, the savoir faire of the French- man and the culture of the Bostonian. A concert in aid of the Non-partisan National W.C.T.U. will be given at aah pears Church next Monday evening. The following artiste will appear: Pierce of Boston, so- rano; Mrs, Oyster, contralto; Mr. Keyser, asso; Mr. Miller, tenor; Mr. Carl Pierce of Chicago, cornet; Master Charles Holmes of Boston, violin; Prof. Bischoff, organist. Tickets, 50 cents, at Ellis’. The University of Pennsylvania Orchestra Glee Club, Banjo Club and Quartet will make their first appearance in Washington at Music Hall. April 25, in a concert for the benefit of the Washington Foundling Hospital, Charles 8. Morris of Louisville, Ky., will de- liver a lecture on the subject of ‘The negro must rise" at the Berean Baptist Church, on 18th street, tomorrow evening for the benefit of the Home for Indigent Girls, Prof. Carl Lumhoitz lectures this evening at 8 o'clock at National Rifles’ armory on “Life Among Australian Cannibals.” The lantern slides with which the lecture is illustrated give a very vivid insight into the life and habits of the cannibal tribes among whom Dr. Lumheltz lived in Australia while exploring that great island in the interest of science. ‘The lecture is given here under the auspices of the National Geographic Society, and Gen. Greely will introduce the lecturer this evening. gee The Emancipation Celebration. A meeting of the committee on speakers for the twenty-eighth anniversary celebration of the emancipation of slaves inthe District of Columbia was held last evening at the Bee office and selected Hon. James M. Townsend to open the banquet which is to be held on the evening of April 16 at the armory of the Washington Cadets. The following, in addition to those al- ready announced, have been invited to seate on the grand stand: Hon. Geo. C. Gorham, ae C. A. Fleetwood, Col. F.C. Revella Dr. J. Francis, Rev. J. H. Lee, well, Capt. Robert Cul ardson aud Commissioner ed Dr. Alexander Crom- Dr. Geo. H. Rich- . B. Raum, Awakened by a Cold Hand on Her Face. In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing- ham, this morning, Daniel Williams, colored, was placed on trial for housebreaking at the house of John Kelly, No. 20 K street northeast, on the night of March 9, Mr. French for the defendant, Miss Carrie Kelly testified that she was asleep about 11:30 o'clock. when a cold hand on her face awakened her; that she called for her father and the man ran ont the same way he got in—through the window--and she recognized the man as one she had given break- fast to for three mornings before, when he did some chores for her. Miss Mary Kelly sorrob- orated her sister's statement. Elizabeth Norris, colored, testified that Wil- liams was at his home, No. 20 Fenton street, at the time. Williams acknowledged that he had taken ashes out several times and gave a detailed ac- count of his visits to the house, but protested that at the time charged he was at his home, and “God knows that I'm not the man.” ‘The case was submitted without argument but with a brief charge by the court, The jury found a verdict of guiity on the second count of the indictment—entering in the night time, a The A.M.E. Conference. The seventy-third session of the Baltimore conference of the A.M.E. Church, including the District of Columbia and the state of Mary- land. will meet in annual conference at Trinity Church, Baltimore, on the 23d instant. Bishop J. P. Campbell, D.D., L.L.D.,of Philadelphia is the presiding bishop, but on account of indis- position Bishop B.T. Tanner, D.D.,will preside, assisted by Bish ops Wayman, Brown and Gaines, The churches in this district are all reported in a healthy condition, but are generally em- barrassed with debts, which are heavy, Rev. John G. Michell, D.D., is serving his sec- ond Red at Metropolitan Church, M street, Rev. John P. Cox serving his second at Ebenezer Church, Georgetown. Rev. John ‘M. Cargill is serving his second year at Mount Pisgah Church, 10th and R streets northwest, Rev. John F. Lane his first year at St. Paul's Church, 8th street southwest. Rev.0, D. Robin- son is verving his third d year at Campbell Cha 1, v. Mati ee Fraren, his first Paul's Church two yeafs. Rev. Jobn H. 4 we been Ad wae Sie sakes PO aa READY FOR THE CENSUS. A Ware House Filled with the Blank SUPERSNTREDENT PORTER'S PREPARATIONS POR TEE GREAt “ROUND-UP"—gow TRE COUNTRY 18 CUT UP INTO DIBTRICTe—rackixe UP TRE SMRETS TO SEND To EvUMERATORS. In less than two months the work of taking the census of the popuistion of the country will begin. Census Superintendent Porter is jnst now engaged in looking over the sub- divisions of the districts made by the super- visors of the census, All subdivisions ‘ye enumération districts must be approved by the Superintendent, and he is endeavoring, as far as possible, to make the general average of Population in each district about 1,800. The returns from the supervisors are not coming in as rapidly as Mr. Porter would like. So far he has only received reports from- vee out of the one hundred and seventy- ve districts, He is stirring up the supervisors, as he regards it of great aportnnse $0 have the ments lected'some time before the act work is in, ‘THE EXUMERATION DISTRICTS, He proposes to have the census taken promptly, and to secure that he will have small districts and plenty of enumerators, Under the law enumeration is to begin on the first Monday of June, 1890, and each of the 40,000 or more enumerators will be required to prose- cute the work each day and make prompt re- turns to the supervisor. In any city having over 10, inhabitants by the last census - the .law provides that the enumeration of population shall be taken witi- in ten weeks from the first Monday of June. The entire work of enumeration is to be com- pleted on or before the first day of July. All this army of men that are to begin their house to hodse visitation from one end of the coun- try to the other have to be provided with the necessary blanks so that the returns will be uni- form. 0 schedules that are to be plaved in their hands are now ready to be shipped. The printing was done at the Government Printing Office, but there was no room to store such an immense quantity of paper. HUNDREDS OF TONS OF BLANKS, ) The population schedules alone amount to 90,000,000 sheets, and some idea can be ob- tained of what this number means when it is stated that 1,920 sheets weigh forty pounds and the entire amount weighs some 203 tons. Superintendent Porter found that it was necessary to secure a storage place, but bei unable to find a suitable building he arranged to have one erected, aud in the course of a week an addi- tion was built to McDowell's mill, at the corner of Massachusetts avenue and North Capitol street. This addition is 50 by 60 feet and is one story in height. PACKING THE PAPERS, Then the schedules are piled in bundles and a force of men, under the direction of Mr.J.B. Spalding, are engaged in packing them in boxes, It is estimated that it will require 4,500 boxes, weighing when packed 200 pounds, to supply the different districts with the sched- ules. portfolios which will be used by the enumerators, the envelopes, blanks, &c., are all in readmess in the ware house to be sent out when the time comes, Superintendent Porter says that he believes the arrangements are now in good shape an sees no reason why rapid and ef- ficient work should not be done in taking the census. He proposes to be equally as prompt in the compilation of the returns and will fur- nish the results of the census to the public at the earliest practicable moment, WARD NUMBER ONE, Patients in the “Battlefield” at Freed- man’s Hospital. VICTIMS OF VIOLENCE—‘BLACK TOM's” STRUGGLE FOR LIFE—WILLIAM CHEW's STAB WOUNDS—A POLICEMAN'S SHOT—CARVED COLORED WOMEN— oruee PatteNts, “Battlefield” is the name given ward No. 1 at Freedman’s Hospital, because the victims of warfare are placed therein for treatment. Dr. Glennor, who has charge of the ward, is often referred to as the father of his country, be- cause he is first in war (taking out a bullet or sewing up a wound,) first in peace (when he heals the hurts) and first in the hearts of his countrymen (patients) afterward. This ward is not far from the gate and is so arranged that the police ambulance and patrol wagons can drive almost to the door so that wounded persons taken there can be transferred without much danger of further injury. The ‘Battle- field” has had its full share of patients recently \d has accommodated a large number of per- s who have suffered from violence. Ihe number of cures in so many remarkably bud cases has been wonderful, although there ts more than one patient there now who is having hard struggle to keep out of the grave. “BLACK TOM’S” REMARKABLE VITALITY. Probably the most dangerously wounded per- son there now is George Carter alias “Black Tom,” the self-confessed negro burglar, who was shot by Lee Quong, the Chinese laundry- man. “Black Tom" has exhibited remarkable vitality, and although he has two 44-caliber bullets in him, the chances for recovery are in his favor. The eleventh day of his serious ill- neds has passed and both his temperature and pulse sre nearly normal. He takes 8 good quantity of nourishment and sleeps well. WILLIAM CHEW'S CRITICAL CONDITION, William Chew, the young negro for bing of whom a colored boy named Hill is now incarcerated in jail, has taken several changes during the ten days of his hospital life and more than ofite it was thought by the physi- cians that he would die. Phere was another change yesterday morning for the worse, but late in the afternoon his condition took another chauge for the better and he was rest- ing easy this morning. The doctors will not give an opinion as to the probable result of the wounds, AE WAS SHOT BY A POLICEMAN. Edward Dixon is another patient in “Battle- field.” He isa man whose familiarity with some other person's hen roost got him in trouble. His ailment is a pistol shot wound of the leg. ‘The injury was inflicted by a policeman from whom he escaped early one morning while un- der arrest asa suspicious persoh. The bullet injured the bone iu the patient's leg and makes recovery very slow. OCHER PATIENTS, Andrew Smith, the colored boy who was struck on the head with a stone thrown by Joseph or “Josh” Selvey, died yesterday morn- ing and his body was taken away, while James Dement, the alleged wife beater, was discharged as cured of the injuries inflicted on him by another man, There are several other patients in this ward who were injured as the result of accidents and are all getting along nicely. YEMALE PATIENTS. In another ward are two colored women, who were terribly beaten, cut and stabbed. They ate Ellen Lee and Mary Hardy. The former is a bright colored woman about thirty years old: She lived in Bladensburg, where whe was brutally assaulted by her husband, who. after inflio the mjurieson her, killed himself, Mary pa a darker woman about t same age. was nesaulted in Georgetown a couple of weeks go by Alfred Riggs and her injuries were such that it was expected for several daya that she would die. Warren John- son,’who interfered to protect Mary, was ulso cut. He has fully recovered and was dis- charged from the hospital a few days ago, ——— United Order of the Golden Cress. A new commfiandery of the United Order of the Golden Cross was instituted last evening at Masonic Hall, corner of 19th street and Penn- PY nel avenue, by Grand Commander John N. Eble, assisted by Vice Grand Commander Miss Marguerite McCutchen, Grand Keeper of 'm, T. Kent, Grand Herald Dr, D. 0. Branson, F. , es WANTED--HELP. RSDAY, APRIL 3, 1890. ee GF must qome well 3 ’ f20 Pa. is Waxte_ay expen PERIENCED MAX JAN, A Ae Il after 6 p.m. tion as Porter in Store or as Driver and to Take W AXzED, NOMEN GgOKS $10 T0 960. WHITE Brot Morse of Work arouna House, Address Lu2S: Sepsee tecnioen Waitere, Gardener Dairymen ANTED-SITUATION BY SINGL! a re and Kitchen Help. DICK'S ayency, O13 7th st a. Coscaman che wo orotekly ‘andoreenae fie awe —————EE Wats piseend SalF wha OO Noe | Rhine STNG tole Caters, ab | Feit ons in sion sey ag anos Ny ANTED—A GALES LADY IN 2 DRY GOODS ANTED—A SITUATION AS COOK OR CHAM. | ™Ch.StsrTied couples preferred. No. taken ANTED—A SALES LADY IN A DRY GOODS ‘ber wate family can give = dation “Apply 1050 Lath se and recdgh | Address 1010 17th at tae ik RENT—7 LAS aD 7 D_BODY WORKERS AT UC WUTC. ANTED_BY A RESPECTABLE 00) t Se en bo ee NTED—BO! WORKERS AT J.C, HUTCH- mT os WASP BO Femnoyveateare’ Pagar’ | NW oe Stenger ton edt Goat tienes sae “oar ANTED — ONE HUNDRED MEN AND FIVE | qy>,x7ep = — OR RENT—1761 P ST., NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, Plow Teams at New Eastern AS AED-& POSITION 48 O01 FE Furnished Bi 7 fimore, tsa Potomac raitroad. "WW. SULLIVAR. Witter os tienen oF any Position ‘boarders accommodated Reet te —_— oe epg Mrequired, Write quick, WIDE AWAKE, care The | {OR RENT-LARG: i, HANDSOME ‘- ANTED—A HOUSE KEEPER, BY A WIDOWER | Raymond, 34 and E. ate. | F i shorn eipeesre feotes Capital ‘with Two Children: the widow of au old soldier pre! tate when and where an interview ean be had. ‘Address BF. Star office. _ 83-3" WASTED, A MAN AS FOREMAN OF PLANT Mili and Sash and Blind Factory, None bu Waite ——. LT STUDIO WHO can Tetouch negatives ot uy photos.” “Brit sample to THE STAM GALLERY, 490 ANTED—A THOROUGHLY GOOD PLAIN Cook aud to Avsisi ae: stay vi and have good references. Apply at 1732 Leth a 1t* ANTED—A 81 RONG AND RELIABLE WO! to Cook, Wash and Iron in Private Family; must be 8 good cook and luundress and furnish city’ refer- ences. A ood salary to the right person. Ap) iw} Ost. nw. as: WANXZED—A BRIGHT, ENERGETIC LADY, CON- id takin spicuous for courtesy aud pans Quick prow motion to ove ambitious and zealo commence Per week. Call after 1 LLOTT.* DERSTANDS PEN- WASTED CLERK WHo sion experience. Ad- ce. a3-3e and Claim Business; state drops PENSION AND CLAIMS, Hear office. 83-30 Wik A FIRST-CLASS JOURNEYMAN Barber at Schwab's barber shop, Harrison st, Anacostia, D.C. as-31 WASTED. — SALES LADIES — EXPERIENCED Sales Ladics for — Nae greene aon ‘smart, ox: yON MARCHE. 310 Tih at we apd — ee STABLE COLOKED | PST: Ist and 34 floors. += ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE COLOKED | faihe. yenieut to ‘erdic aah cores AxTED SY a : a + Private family convenient to cares itoioineldehes 5) . NEAR DUPONT CT F furntabed or uufurnished, ianre and 1 «mail Root, floor . new bay window , facing south . with or with: oat board; no children: references required. ‘ap3-3t* KR RENT—S17 NEW FORK aVi Fevetmuntcting Rove So Bosh Hint an eae furvisbeu or unfurnished: ‘with balcony loch ing on nw. WANIED-5Y A WHITE WOMAN, X SiTUA- | tion in « Private Family to Cook, Wash and Iron, | city references given Address Box §, iv WASTED-SITUaTION BY EXPERIENCED OOL- cash lector, Cashier or Clerk: wilt ft reasonable security with reliable Arm; good Tecummenda- te oes eee cen SO Fo see at rn ANTED—BY A F LASS LA’ ESS hished Rooms, situated RICELY FUR cal) ghey EE, ne : , situated on secon®, third and fourth lewanaee oF acide | Roors, southern exposure, Table Board. Terme WEARTED-CLAIMATTORNE SEEDING CLERK who Underwiauds the Preparation of Claits, Call- ing For, Exaiuing and Brichuw b¥idence, also Corre pul uce, should address, stati: aud bout —— VICTOR, Sear entice (Talay eso NFUKNISHED—TWO OR WASTED BY A COLORED BOY. A PLACE IN A “y [te Private family. Walling towo away for the sum- mer. | Best reference. Will at night y bo NOU 'z3d'et. Bw. ae ee VANTED—AT HEA’ TE POSITIONS for Cooks, Chamber oh tees Laundresses and Nurses, Seamstress, M: man, Butlers SAML A. _aps-6t* ig cel WANTED x Positions FOE SHITE AND Color Cook: lerks, Nurse Gi juuse Men, ‘Howtlera Farm Kitches" 4 Puan cities and country, BUR BAM" 110 Gt. nw. mzy-61 RO# RENT_UNFURNIsHED—1207 ore st. x ¥., Four utiful Rooms; kiteben, POOLy anc chamber. apse KENT—2 UNFURNISHED ROOMS, SUIT: house € able f ‘mod. tape 1612 Sth et ew . pte ion Waiters, 8, Coach: COOMBS, 926 F st aw. DDLE-AGED WHITE WOMAN TO ake Care of Two Children. 3 YOUNG MAN AS ASSISTANT IN ust Write good, rapid haud. Address iu own handwriting, stating age, HAKKISON, Star o V ) ANTED—GOOD MILLINERY TRIMMER, REF. nee required. Apply ROMS, 037 F st. n.w. VANTED-BY A REAL ESTATE FIRM, Yasiuieer “Address statlug’ sbiary expected, 3H ees, Address, ata cc Btar office. ~ id WaAstEp—4 COMPETENT COLORED WOMAN to Cook, Wash and Iron; reference reqi Apply No. 3014 P st. Ey Wa AXTED_WHITE SERVANT GIRL FOR GEN- eral House Work. | No: t corner How: and 17th st, extended, Mount Pleasant. TED—A YOUNG LiDY BOuK KEEPER; one with practical knowledye pret Addreng erences, in own hancwriting, with ref 10, ster os ting, 5 ANTED—A YOUNG MAN FOR A HAT AND Gents? Fur if; one who has some knowl- dso of the business preferred, with reference, . SOMMERS & BON, 3038 Al at, Georgetown, ap: ANTED—A REGISTERED DRUG CLERK References required. Address W.X.Y.. Wtar of- \y ANTED—WHITE GIRL FOR SCRUBBING, AP- ply HOUSEKEEPER, St. James Hotel. att WwW ANTED—SIX GOOD FRAME HOUSE CARPEN- ere, 1H & BKO., Mt. Pleasant, * Apply to F, W. BOO: WASTED WOMEN COOKS,810 TO 875: CHAM. der Maitis, Nurevs and Lound: in city of amar Waiters, Cooks, vers or Farm Hands; Colored Meu SAML. A. COOMBS, 926 5 st. Dw. apu-6t? Waste A NURSE GIRL, CALL AT 1933, x at new. a ° ANTED-SEVERAL WAIST HANDS. 803 9TH at. nw. apl-2t* GIRL FOR or irons 7 ANTED—A GOOD GERMAN eral Housework; no washing 28 Lut. n.w. ANTED—FIVE RESPONSIBLE ENERGETIC Gentlemen to Piace foal low Ve bah vag | ut occupation. y, C008 Fat, ay2-3t V Uberal pay: eas, plesesi BAsrekDay a HaLDeMA: ANTED_CANVASSERS, MALE AND FEMALE, food address, to Canvass for Popular aud and Papers, which | have the exclusive azeucy for this city, J. M. TROTH, 617 12th st. ow. ap2-3 WED FRENCH OR NORTH GERMAN Maid for child of 10 years, 0 sewer. Apply ¥z7 Farragut square before 11 im the mutn- ap? ot ‘ANTED—AT ONCE—WOMAN FOR GENERAL F 'RENT_ON THE REIGHTs IN NORTHWEST Third of Dear cara, Floor of » Lovely New House, Furnished or Unfurnisued , to mf terms moderate, references, Address ep2-3t FoREear oS StS nished Paplur Bed Room. also room on ond door: suitable tor man abd wife or two genties private family. terms moderate ae ROR RENT-CHREE BRIGHT, CLEAN E'firnished event tc Tac ar siren tiemes only ; ANTED—BY A LADY, SITUATION AS NURSE for li take full charge; first-class .G., Star office, jor Invalid: can am Electrician and Massage Uperator. Adaress, tree ap2-3t* days, W.T., Star office. ~ ‘ WASTED — oFFick WORK BY A YOUNG MA Ruable to perform manual lator: good penn steady and relisbie; @4a week. Address i. B. BA LETT, Star office. = apes ANTED-SITUATION BY RELIABLE. AQCU V 2. WELL- rate, Energetic, All-around Business Man; | Privilege of caterer, good new \y paperrd, iy conversant with Wholesale or Ketall O: 7 | Hod imps, and wear three lines of care; references. Ad~ Produce. Provisiv... Hotel or Restaurant Business, Ad- L.M.N., Star office, aye cit dress WORKER, Star office. apz-3t TWO SIDE ROOMS ON SEOOND WG5&SI:D—ey X COMPETENT AND EXPERI oor: rent @7 40810. monk oat south exporure. enced Druggist, a Situation ins Drug Store. best | Table Board if desired. 1453 L st.n. apes Of references, “Address W. DENNIS. 959 Ret. uw, JOR RENT-TWO UNFURNISHE CN _aps-2i cating Secoud-story Koons, with gus beet WAxrIED-TWwo RESPECTABLE YOUNG WHITE th ob same Boor, immediate possession, ¥ Norse itis wish Bituatious one sa Mouse Maid or | BW. Sel ae ee eee Cook: ces 58° | FIOR RENT—NIGi E PCTS MELRVSRE Sth, Get age f° | ROR RENT NICE FURNISHED, Sp iow fume floor;.1805 Linden st, LeDroit Park. apl-vt™ JOR RENT—LADY LEAVING TOWN WILL KENT parlor floor eleyatitly furnished xe ted room = ara ; tute, Uriom- Veber plane hiost desirable location ts the city for mintmer montis’ chen WANSTED-BY WELL EDUCATED YOUNG MAN, ‘quick at figures and good peuman oF topograph- ical draughtsman, Employment in or other; best references. Box 2, Star office. apl-4\' ANTED — EMPLOYERS—FOR FIRST-CLASS ‘Servants, with reference in every case, to | If desired dining room smd Tented com- cITy INTELLIGENCE OFFICE and your order will | Plete for housckeeping. 10 B st apt be tilled with dispatch. May Building, 7th and E nw. ir WasteDaay EXPERIENCED FRENCH CHEF, re, Sietah ce tee ens Oo Aa WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WVANTED-To {OR RENT—SEPARATE OR TOGETRE! 0 FoGommaat Beautiful Lance. Secoud-stery Booms. unfur: soubern etposure; bath roum conturuous, ‘ork a¥e. nw. apl-ae FSS FEX p MICHELE FURNISHED PAKLOLS tlemen, oF indy le ian. 2116 Gat uw. wees ey F 92 BENT OSE Lance FRONT KOOM Wild heat, sone front ball room, fourth Ayor, “un BUY A GOOD WATCK DOG; third foo must be centle and. intelligent state age, breed Mill rent cheap. 405 2 m3i-st aud price. Address Box 7, Star office aps-2t° 208 pee a THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS AT ANTED-ALL DESIRING FINE CABINET 005 O at. n.w.; desirable location, ouly @15 per Whictie tt $2 per done call at Vien GALLERY, | Mouth, in wdvance. 3 Pa ave. Best bours for cuildren, 10 to 4. Men- tion this paper, w1l-3m J ANTED-PRIVATE LETTERS AND OTHER Writings to Kevise, Correct and Typewrite; girictest couddence guaranteed: translations W. FLYNN, AM., Ivy Institute, established 1) corner Sth and’K «ts. n.w. W4RIED-To EXCHANGE FOR A HORSE & Dayton Wagon and Jump-scat Rockaway; band made: in condition, Address H.O.X., star office, RENT—FURNISHED OR UNFURNIS Frivois for reat caeap aries ine Row. ml Fee, BAT 2 725 6 sr % Kooma, with or without XW. PLEAS ; home comforts; ite the new Athletic Ciub House aud near Wat partment. m25-1an* Fok 2ENT-THREE APAR WOAND three NT EN le. nd lowe circ. msi owe ANTED—TO BUY A BUILDER'S WAGON, ‘must be about 9 fect long, in gud order, for cash, Ai WAGON, Star office, apz-zt W 4 RIED-SADDLE HORSE; MUST ALS0 GOIN barness, unt be young, Well trained for both Urposes an: fec' je foF s young Indy to ride or rive, Aby ole who wishes to diajos Of sch « hores $0 one who will treat him kindly may eidreas 8. care of Carrier No. 66, Georgetown Station, sisting price and where the horse cau be seen, Nu horse dealers need answer this advertise:nent, api-lm Housework; must be guod cook; no repens _ UPHOL- stay at nucht: good wages, Apply or 2 (stoddard) i. tw. ‘apt 1 —DEsi Fi YANTED—A GIRL, WHITE OR COLORED, To | Sxcbaueed._C. NBLSON, 1245 wt. uw. oe I steain heat and elevator service, in Wie Washing, Trou! it General Housework | WY ANTED—GASOLINE STOVES TO REPAIR. I Aing. 1426 BLY. eve, 4 7 COUMBE for a family of tour, "Must ipa rigs Ros Ply we ae oe borning or 2425 N.Y. ave. eons liberal salary wi I = tet ners faruisl re, Monte dec Ht ot mw. after 7730 in the evening. | Sy mall SPECIALIST 1UbU Gta mre AO De a ved ANTED-—A STKONG COLORED MAN TO Nurse an Invalid; beat of references required. Apply at 163% 11th st. n.w, WARSTED-AT DISiRICT EMPLOY. sociation, three Women Cooks, $12 10 House Workers, Maida, urses, Waite and Other Help; at once; city or away. 1747 NTED—A YOUNG MAN, WITH EXPEKIENCE saleaman, iv our furnishing department; must Dw. cons lL recommended, a pRly. 10 manager ‘are nishing dept. SAKS & COM. ANY. apl-3t WV ANTED-SEVERAL GOOD CANVASSERS, CITY ‘and Country, to Bell New Mup of the United States: good salary to right man, reterences required. C.D. ALVERSON & CO., 1010 Fst, J ws ED-IMMEDIATELY—TEN OR TWELVE ‘ype Writers, must furnish own machine and state auount ot salary expected; none but expe- rienced persubs heed apply, and po cons'deration will be given any application in which salary expected is not stated, Addres Box 5, Star office, apl-stt WARZED 5, Quick! WHITE AMD COLORED 300) ewen, Waitresses, Nurses, House Workers, Coachiwetl, Parlor aud Ladies" Maid, Farm bers iry Hands, &. (frunks pre ames and other cities, 2 2 W tee Ere T THE Every-day Working KNHAM'S, 1110 G Gi » Men, Boys aud Girls; no waithye tor work “applications for guvern- ment positions prepared, y Bui ; 7th apa Kats, nw. mb 24-11 INTEL ‘omen, ANTED—DUNDORE'S: EMPLOYMENT Teuu, conducted by ladies—Men and Women, hite and colored, for all kinds uf domestic labor, city jeg; With references. nemoved to 70Y Lat. u. w. 3 NY *auerganten iudispensubl i Address LITTLE &CO., 216 clark at, Chicago, x ark st., m26-1 00 ANTED—SALESMEN AT ONCE—A FEW GUuUD wen io sell our goods by sauple to the wholesale and retail trade. We are the largest manuuiacturers in ourlive. Liberal salary paid. Permanent position. Money ed for US Fe advertising, &c. For NIENNIAL UL advan adds MEG. Ov., Obie MAKING—LEAKNEKS FOR Prof. Christuer's International lmior System; with at y inch rule or tape mnexsure aloue. us ail scien tific tailors cut; patterns and materials cut and made and instruction wiven by Muse. 8. 6. Mi KL ave. terms [i WANTED Te Buy IN NORTHEAST VY "Brick; ¢ ot 7 Mvons and sl: mod. Lot ex 7 full Uewcriptidu, dG: buat oldies. ANTED—BY MAY 2 WW iitecPieieuboriood rent abvur $2 paid th advance; ciose to St. Dominic or other Catholi¢ chure ewer, AudreasC. W. v. aps-3t ANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, NO W Slitaven, to Arrange for the Careof « Furaished Hyus: tor the Sumiuer; best of references. Address CAKE, Star office, NTED—TO EXCHAN 200 A ard ons cee Pe Parigeasce Sate ae ct): veluy f m1 OF Gexlvabie Smit in Washington. Address D.CD,, Star office. Wy ANTED—HOUSES TO A $75 per mouth, as we mands for sane mud HOS Wy ANTED— PAKTIE + RENT FHOM TO really cannot supply de- pou wil week. BAnP & JUsTER, ON F ateu.w. relating to ite manageruent out extra cost to owner, mh27-1m Dor. 19th aud H st. nw. TANTED—-A_ IHOROUGHLY | RESPONSIB: 4Fary Desires to Louse a Good Hi i ‘cout “2m * jouse sf jours home; reat ust be at ea ‘Address, stating full y . V y ASTED a. BAUM Favs THE HIGHS) CASH — FOR RENT--STORES. _ = Prices for Furni Carpets, Feather Beds, | WOR RE! 8" 70 Office and (store Fixtures. Entire Housebolds + | WORBENT—1 TORE. 89f 7TH ef. — le terme Address 314 | cation on 7th el. Will ease fet one Or more neers Oth ot. a mb20_ | next door. Apply to Owner, 1211 Khode laand ‘ave, a3 311 Gch » Jeu vik | JOR RENT-STORE AND DWELLING 1023 77H box Price's Livery Stables, 31] 6th at. b.w.; frm Tun ; 77H goad, ‘Smiles from city. 0. . F. EAR Bilge, 4, "5m 880. Apply LOUIS, SHOLMAREN, me ee = TANTED_WE POSIT! GUARANTEE TO | POX MENT — AN EXCELLENT BURINESS Con- ner Store and Dweliiug, 6 roome, water, jas sud $1 Vermout ave; wili gives lyus lease if de= sired; $35 per month, JOHN T. ARMS, B1U F st. nw. ap3-ur* ND DWELLING, 5 KOUNS, 37.50 per mouth" Apply and atraight—secouds. ‘That SICKEL'S old stand, 1011 Pennsylvania ave. £ WARIED = FAIR CASH VALUE Household and Office Furniture scription : also Car, &e. or call m1¥-2; ELY sell yous Clear Havana Key West Cigar for Sc. gl box of 50 clears,” “AG =r PalD FOR of Every De- ete, Stoves, Counters, Show Cases, 2G. WINSTON, US Tab st nw we ee 17 11TH 8ST, N. will b- completea by Ber 15. Store 6. ANTED—UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS RE- $, Daired and Covered by G LEFEViG. tap bth | 2: br WAKDIN st, n.w., bet. Gand H mi3-lm* | 1th et nw, - \ ANTED-FREE GYNECOLOGICAL INFIRM: | WOE KENT—TWO LARGE STORE nOoMs IW W ary (Diseases of Women), 712.N st. n.w. Open Promn stone building, on west aide 14th st. nwa Mouday Weduesday and Friday. 11 am. to 12 m, Son. yundat reuch plate glass show win- by Dr. 8. LisLik WoT, 1627 14th st. m8-c0,1ni | dows aud doors with wate a 70x20 encl Apply to ¥. W. McKE} NULDS, ob premises al-evdt ANTE D—BY FISH & MILLER, 1213 FST. N.W., Heal Estate Sec inthe Money to Iuvest on al vurities F ESIRABLE STOKES AND CELLAR, ctot Columbia We have mauy applications for | 4 bested by steau, 13: 1329 14th at. uw, losns of from 8500 to €5,000, wich we could | $f reduced Fates, Apply pits uv Aris 10th wi sately place at & per cent per annum. ba Fete nw. ____ LNT Smiall savings are invited to call. m7 {9K BENT-141 7TH AT XW. STORE AND ro 5 C welling or Dtore on! modern improvements eS HAM CARPET CLEANING AND | apply to Gh0. C BENGLING, 1318 Fete meee? tresses Made Fr ure Steamed and Moths =—— —=—= —= == Destroyed. F. H. YOUNGS, 140% Pa ave, Telepiione f13 _FOR RENT--STABLES, _ 4 Des Sea ‘ % wrt ix orasis nour Scutt Curele, W"P. FOUNG, 1903 fst. ae-O” BOARDING. == eee Ok RENT—Pal DESIKING GOOD TABLE oand with refined peavie cau be eccottu the week or mouth. 1408 Khode ¥ \ ANTED—ONE GENTLEMAN, WISHING BuakD @td Home Comforts ta Priv.te Fanuly of 3.00 children ; larwe bay window trout — WASTED SCKIBNER. BEST BUTTER- Vic. ‘per pound. Warranted not to wet stroms ik Ze. per arran we’ ike bitter een) for ove month, oF mouey ‘retunded. --Dou't take anything that is “Just us good as Serib- per’s,” or “all the same but, the el ts for wale only by WAL. Center Market ( Middle of Fish Aisi BUSINESS CHANCES. MP HE CHEAPEST PIECE OF PRUPERTY ON THE ‘ket; 185 Acres Near bet California sy te is operating allof it. THOR. EB. WOUDS & SON, Real Estate Brokers, 624 Fst. nw, ap3-6t_ WANTED-A PARTNER IN AN OLD ESTAB. lighed furuiture business: capital required about aps-3e" capt 81.500. Address FUKNITUKE, star office, OWER CEDAK POINT. —1 HIS BEAULIFUL AND popular sumer resort is for rent this comlug Season. Inquire of tue owner, PETER DILL, 32d st. ‘Georgeto ‘apz-3t* ex Fok SALE A BARE QFPORTUNITY Fou THE right wau—Fixtures, Furniture aud Guod Will of & Pzaiclase, imcurporsted Club: ceuteal location KIDDEK & O0., 511 7th st, from 4105. apl-3e" JOR RENT—STORE AND DW?+LLING, CORNER of 10th aud 8 sis, n.w.; good location forany busi- esa; cheap rent, apl-3t* JOR SALE—CORNER DRUG STORE, IN BEST Bitcion of nora sales $12; rent 82 Axtures; low OKSTKAME & ny F ew Lork ave. nw. AND 30 WEST THIRTY-POURTA 5 28 Sor. Private Boaning bi eu suite; table and service of the oon given and AKDING— LARGE SICLLY FURRISHED ROW) with good board #. “auburn,” e¥e.0cr. 24 ot mw. ; torms moderate, s13-am Hi WEBSTER $13 13TH 81. NW, TRANS Ts. and @1.50 per day with beard per week Goce e8: beady for Dightwcers. daily stage to Arlingtou and polbts of Interest. be liquers SUBURBAN PROPERTY, _ JOR SALE—78 ACKES OF LAND ONE-HALE (extension {OK RENT—WITH BOARD, TWO | Fintaicstine Furuisted Mobas 00 Sonvud nu Sistine 630 ¥ st. nw. LEAT A BARGAIN— BEST BUILT, Finest Located House tn Asbury NJ; one jock srom ocean, ou Jd ave; bouse 34x60; lot | Smile from city linwite: ner Mety}end ove, 2 ¥ passes through: tract, will sell at « Aecti fice to im» EQS ASPEN ames for bosratur hewse; tae | edie borer. SWOMaN a. MUDCAT JOR SALE—STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A WELL- | 3y0n SALE-4) ACHES NEAR THE NEW Becta ssccate: a amen | Bash tala ae store ese room é I owner leaving the city; terms: Address Box 102, | m31-3t = 418 xc sere: RENT—ELEGANT NEW BIGHT-HOUM Oul- WW iene eens | Ries Someones pears ees price to SAM'L BEALMLAI. S10 Bt Paulst, Baits | otter ‘ei. Taraieite U Looms, More. Mat _ mtorr | “hiz5-tuthe sw [QUSINESS OPPOKTUNITY—A RARE CHANCE | [yOu SALE—@10 ©, MONTHLY, CHOICE Bir pares with 00. 16 buy an established and Piteine xte subdiniate. miles city 5 on only, because of other rail particulars | Hist, EVaats © CANUSL 1204 F at nee Siok Iho are in euruest on application to TiLEs & RUTHERFORD, 1307 Fet-u.w, mis-18e rs EN1—APRIL 1—DiNING AND LU: Pe ay Red and Kitchen st, oF house. inquire st 432% Llthatuw. "mseye JOR EASY SHAVE OK FIKi ‘when you ha teoticia ot ating rhaccs et Pie ia eer 3 Sacer ey epee face sear erprea, nace | Ma eee ee . eee, a EvSit cipointanent. Sadness Bost Ane tye ere mand; rent g50. Inquire at 020 La ave. ain ALLET 5 Davee, Craseny is BR ena 9S Me 108