Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1890, Page 2

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THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON + i D.C. TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1890-TWELVE PAGEs. SOCIAL MATTERS. Post Lenten Receptions and Luncheons— Personal Notes. The White House was closed to visitors today on acecount of the preparations that were go- ing on inside for the state dinner to be given tonight by the President and Mrs. Harrison in honor of the Supreme Court. The East Room was receiving ite usual decorations of palms, smilax and flowers and awnings oa being erected. This dinner is the first the plementary series of cntartcinscnate to given this mouth at the White House, to take the place of those that were ee from the regular season on account of the sad acci- dent at the Tracy mansion, On Saturday next Mra. Harrison will receive from 3 to 5 o'clock. On Tuesday evening, April = & reception will be heid for the army, nav: ‘corps, and on the night of a Tog ommg 29th the Isst event, the public reception, will be held. ‘The men of the dancing class entertained the girls of the class last evening at Masonic Tem- nce. The ball was profusely ims and otner tropical plants, large white annunciation lilies threw their perfume from the stage and from the window sills. The stage showed a dense background of planta, In front of the stage Mrs. Fuller, in # rich dress of garnet velvet trimmed with pink satin and holding a bouquet of pink roses, received the company. Dr. Ruth, Mr. Philip R. Alger, Mr.J. Van Ness Philip, Mr. ¢ Mr. George G. Hen- nney had the management of the details, ‘Amoug tuose present were Mrs. Robert Hinck- Miss Edie, Miss Mendonca, Miss Helena Miss Amelia Mendonca, Miss Mil- Miss Wanainaker, Miss Petitt, Miss Deering, Mrs. Gordon Mackay, Mise Rook and pretty generally au the membersof the dane- lug claes, Supper was served in one of the aute rooms. Mrs. Edward McCauley’s tea yesterday after- noon drew together a large company of resi- dont Washingtonians and was like a reunion of friends after along separation. Mra, McCauley received her guests in # becoming toilet of white silk garnitured with lace. Mrs. John F. Rodgers, whom everybody was glad to welcome back to the city from an absence in the south, wore a beautiful dress of white silk and satin striped with pik rose buds and enriched with jabots of lace. Mrs, Geo. Lothrop Bradley was in mauve «ilk and white embroidered mull, Miss Carroll was in gray silk; Miss Edie, in blue aud white crepe. Mrs. Hammond served the frappe attired in a becoming toilet of heliotrope taille and Mrs. Jas, Johnson, in psi gray silk, poured tea at the other end of the table. Among those present were Dr. Ham- mond, Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Magruder, Gen, Card, Admiral Rassell, Miss Russell, Mr. von Mumm, Lieut. and Mrs. Clover, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hinckley. Mrs. Lyman Tiffany, the Misses Tiffany, Mr. John Cropper, Mrs. G. B. Haycock, Miss Brooke, Mrs, and Miss Ernst, Mrs. Rochester, Mra. Ferdon, Mrs. Crosby, Mra. Hitt, Mrs. Anson G, McCook, Mrs. Gray, Miss Mitehell, Mra. Langhorne, Mrs, Hornsby, Mrs, Evans, Mr. Harry Reynolds, Commander Hoff, Miss Beach, Mr. Webb, Mr. Paul Andrews, the Misses Windom, Mrs. Haudy and Mrs, Pollok. Mra. A. C. Tyler gave an elegant ladies’ luncheon yesterday. The flowers were bou- quets of lilies of the valley. Mra. Wadsworth of I street entertained s large company at « tea yesterday afternoon in honor of her guest, Miss Duer of New York city. Mra. 8S. O. Richey entertained « small com- pany at a tea yesterday afternoon. Mrs. and the Misses Camac of Philadelphia are at the Arno to remain until after the Moore-Toland marriage. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Warder gave a large party for young people last evening. Mrs. Leighton of No. 2017 Massachnsetts avenue entertained s company at luncheon today. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Gibbs entertained a large number of their friends at their home, 1ill Phode Island avenue, yesterday afternoca und last evening on the occasion of the christ- ening of their extremely youthful daughter, Emma Gertrude Gibbs. Rev. Dr. Elliott of Ascension Church performed the ceremony at 5:30, several intimate friends being present. From 7 to 9 Mrs. Gibbs received upward of two hundred guests, being assisted by the Misses Jackson, Gibbs, Burche, Waugh, Ryon and Jones. ‘A progressive eucher party followed the tea, lasting until after midnight. Mrs. C.F. Warwick, Miss J. McLean, Miss B.J. Newbourg. Miss C. Warwick of Philadelphia, Mrs. T. C. Chadbourne and Miss Chadbourne ot Houghton, Mich., are at the Arno. Mr. Richard Sylvester, chief clerk of the police department, and Mrs. Sylvester went to Atlantic City this morning. Mr. Sylvester has been sick for several days, and it is thought that the trip will benefit him. Mr. and Mrs. E. Steinem have returned to this city after anextended bridal trp. ‘They will be glad to see their friends on Sunday at 611 H street northwest. ‘Miss Mattie Thompson, daughter of ex-Con- ‘essman Phil B. Thompson, lett this city for er home in Kentucky yesterday evening, to the regret of her many friends and acquaint- ances in Washington. Mrs, Frank S. Presbrey of Washington Heights will not receive Thursday. The concert of the Yale Glee Club last night Was quite an event in social as well as musical cireles, Lincola Hall was filled with one of the most fashionable audiences of the season and all the boxes and every seat in the house was taken. Evening dress prevailed and vio- lets, the Yale flower, were to be seen in great profusion. The concert itself was quite up to the usual standard of college organizations of that sort and the singing of the glee club and the playing of the banjo club gave entire satis- faction to the admirers of the dark blue, if one could judge by the number of encores they de- manded. The concert was followed by a de- lightfal reception, given in honor of the Yule —_—- Mrs. John Dalzell, whose son, Mr. Jobn Daizell, jr., is one of the most popular students atthe old university. Mrs. Dulzell was attired in a handsome robe of blue moire, draped with beautiful embroideries. Mise Dal- zeil wore ® gown of white crepe and violets, sud Miss Pearson, who assisted in receiving, was in pink duchine, Among the many gues! who were present were the Misses Windom, Miss Breckinridge, Miss Pearson, the Misse: Upson, Miss Scranton, Miss Murphy, Miss But- terworth, Miss Kauffmann, Miss Boutelle, Miss Hough. Mr. McCallum, Miss Sicard, Mise East- man. Miss Tallmadge, Miss Studebaker, Miss Moban, Miss Florence Miller, Miss Chandler, Miss Lyman. Miss Sackett, Misa Pryde Quay. Miss Sherman, Miss McMillin, Mise Carter, Mise Wheelock, Miss Snider, Miss Post, Miss Tow send. Mixa Halford, Miss Brown, Miss Hus Mise Berdi, Miss Aldrich, Miss Wheeler, Mias Boardman, Mr. Thompson. Mr, Mills. Mr. Brodhead, Mr. Sackett, Mr. Forsythe, Mr. Pal- mer, Mr. Mobun and Mr. Townsend. Mrs, Goff and the Misses Bennett have re- turned from Old Point Comfort and are again at the Buckingham. Mise Fannie Pettit of Rock Island, Il., is visiting Mise Millie Rockwell, No. 941 Virginia avenue southwest Washington Hall, Capitol Hill, was crowded last night with the friends of the Washington Continental Ritles, who for several hours danced to the strains of excellent music. The hail was handsomely decorated for the occasion. Prof. 0. 5. A. Johnson of Haverford College, Mass., wife and daughter are spending a few days in the + city. The Pay of cabiciag Men. ‘To the Editor of Tux Evewine Stax: Isee in your paper the statement that the Court of Claims has decided that members of Congress who failed to receive their pay, owing te the defaleation of Cashier Silcott, will now get their money. I wish to state for the infor- ‘mation of those members of Congress that if they were treated like those poor men em- plorea im the parks of this city they would not We any trouble in getting their pay, as they would be compelled to lose a day's wages every month in order to collect the few dollars due them for time made during the month, though it may be only a dollar or two. I think it an outrage on the part of those in charge of said work to compel these poor men to lose « day every month to collect their wages due them, I thiuk ita shame on the part of Congress to permit such an outrage, if they kuow it; and if they don't know! think it time some one should inform them. K ae ae A New Law Needed. ‘The case of Thaddeus W. Green, charged | with offering a horse for sale near the Ceater Market, as published in yesterday's Stax, was called in the Police Court this morning. The defendant lives in Maryland, and he testified ‘that this was the second time he had sold or attempted to sell a horse in the street. The case Was dismissed, = ye Miler remarking that a ew Low Was uecded on the subject, Dismissed, Joba Appicl. w eps a saloon on Bridge street, Auacostia, Lud « hearing im the Police Court last Saturday on the charge of selling liquor on Sunday. The case was continued till today when it came up ~~, After bearing SHOOTING STARS. Tom—who lost all ut the races: “Well, there was one time when I thought I would pall out abead.” Sympathizing friend: “And did you?” _Tom—brushing the dust from his shoes: “No, 1 pulled out afoot.” ‘The Pan Americans are going down the Poto- msc Monday on the Despatch and will take a tug along to pull her off the bars, Jones—tragically: ‘He who steals my purse steals trash! Clarence: “Oh, been to the racos, have you?” Between the tin-ker and the tin-plate the tariff is having a pretty serious time. Mr. Conn Expressione—hearing s man sing- ing s heavy piece: ‘Ah, what beautiful quality and balance of time, is it not?” Mr. Kowskin—whose musical education has been neglected: “I reckon so.” Mr. C. E.—rapturously: “What delightful phrasing!” Mr. K.—doubtfnlly: “¥-yes?” Mr. C, E.—‘And what an intelligent use of dynamic effecta”! Mr. K.—uneasily: “Where?” Mr. C. E.—unconscions of Kowskin: “And how clear in enunciation!” Mr. K.—Huh?” Mr. C. E.—more enthusiastic than ever? “Ab note that! Note that! What precision of at- tack—” Mr. K.—interrupting with wild delight: “Who? How! Going to attack him with s club? Let me have a whack at him. By Gravy I've been wanting—’ But the suffering Kowskin had made « mis- take and the next minute he was hustled out con moto fortisnmo, Those Russian stadente who have been sing- ing “God Preserve the Czar” are doing all they ean to keep that interesting gentleman ina Pretty pickle, General Boulanger announces his intention of going to Paris, And poor Paris can’t possig bly hide or get out of his way! POST LENTEN PIETY. The Lenten fasts have vanished, For the wild festivities; And the sackcloth and the ashes Are flying to the breeze. THE EDITOR WOULDN'T TESTIFY. And the Court-Murtial in the Case of Commander Coghlan Couldn’t Convict. The Secretary of the Navy has approved the record of the proceedings and findings in the case of Commander Joseph B. Coghlan, re- cently tried by court-martial at San Francisco on charges of conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman and of conduct to the preju- dice of good order and discipline. His offense consisted of writing and causing to be published inf California newspaper an article condemning and abusing in unmeasured terms the present administration of naval affairs. When arraigned he plead not guilty, and the editor of the paper in which the article was published refused to appear before the court, so it was found impossible to sus- tain the charge and the court found a verdict of uot guilty. The approval of the findings by the Navy department disposes of the case so far as the * Present charges are concerned, The result of this case has determined the naval authorities to make a strong effort to secure legislation conferring upon naval courts-mar- tial the same power to compel the attendance of civilian witnesses as is now vested in army courts-martial, DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. CANCELLED ASSESSMENTS. The Commissioners have ordered the can- cellation of the following assessments: Square 621, lot 68, $92.57; square 458, lot O, $6.05, and lots N, M. L, K. 1, fi, €6,06; lot O, ‘square 858, €50.59; square 276, lot 11.11.18, and lot 112, $11.18; square 541, lot 73, 85.79; lots 74, 75 and 76, same square, $5.18; lot 5, same square, 959,58; square 49, lot 59, €21.43, and lots 60. 61 and 62, same square, $15.77 each. With the exception of the first case these assessments were all cancelled under the act of Congress of March 2, 1989. CONTRACTS FOR GRADING AWARDED, The following contracts have been made for grading ata cost not toexceed 10 cents per cubic yard: C. H. Eslin, 15th street northeast between B and C, $800; Jas. F. Barber, park- ing on mare 736, $525; F. 5. Lamson, Ana- costia, $300; F. R. Holbrook, California ave- nue, $500. ‘MISCELLANEOUS. The Commissioners have ordered the repair of Estreet from 20th to 22d streets northwest at a cost of 1,376.20. jee ALEXANDRIA. Reported for Tue EveNINo Stan. Tue Sao Factory Busixrss.—The sub- seribers to the stock of the Alexandria shoe factory met last night, Mr. F. Paff in the chair, in order to adopt by-laws and organize under the charter; but the proceedings were not unanimous and organization was deferred, Mr. G. P, Hill, who has taken $5,000 of the stock and will be the manager, presented by-laws. In one of them the power of the manager was de- fined. To this Mr. J. M. Johnson offered ap amendment making the manager in many cases subject to the control of the directors. " After explanations a vote was taken and the amend- ment offered by Mr. Johnson was adopted. whereupon Mr, Hill called for a stock vote, and it was discovered that a quorum of stock was not prevent. The meeting adjourned until Wednesday evening next. Tue County Roap Imrxovement.—The new departure on the subject of roads and bridges in Alexandria county made by the supervisors ix being vigorously seconded by the county court Anumber of rules have been issued against road a because of failure to keep roads in good order, ally in Washington district, section above the aqneduct und near the chain bridge. Supervisor Walter G. Wilson of that district has been required to show cause in May mys he shall not be re- moved from office, and the counsel will require similar cause to be shown by Road Overseers Peter F. Birch, Frederick Hayes and John W. Tunston. A new road is being laid out to Falls Church district in Fairfax county and Messrs, Payne, McElhenuy and Wirbert are appoiuted viewers. The court authorized the expendi- ture of $7500n the road from King street, Alexandria, to Pongal 350 of the sum to be contributed to the uew bridge at the upper end of King street extended. Couxtr Covrt.—The county court of Alex- andria county is in session here. Benjamin Hines aud Grant Smith have been fined $10 on conviction of assault upon Frederick Eckstone, H. HL Youn, ase has been appointed to exam- ifte the bond of the county treasurer and KR. H. Phillips to examine the surveyor's books. A number of applications for liquor licenses have been filed. Om Cans Arioat.—Yesterday afternoon three oil cars got loose on the Midland decline at the Wolfe-street tunnel and ran overboard, The care are empty and are still floating in the river off Wilkes street, « Nores.—The a will hold a meeting tonight.——Lee Camp, confederate veterans, last night re-elected all its officers except otti- cer of day. Mr, Isaae Rudd Tesigned! that Rost = = enon aaaeon was chosen,—— © Catholic Lyceum ted appropriate res- olutions last night regretting the deat death of Mr. J. T, Hill.——A messenger of Mesers. Davis & Mathews named Al McCuen has been detected to Mr. Smoot, saying he bad foun them on the street. ‘As he was only eight years old could be done with hi ut to forbid him coming into the post office aguin.—T. &. Blackburn, L. M. Blackford, J. K. M."Norton, kK. Kemper and Julian ‘faylor have been ap- pointed to represent Alexandria at the Virgi- nia University alumni in Washington next Friday.—G. 3. Smit bought for 9675 the Curtain Bute | fet on Fairfax street near the Washington and Ohio depot.—S. H. Lunt hus bought the Thornton farm, 36 acres, im Alexandria county, at & at $50 per acre. Representativ: ‘Cowles? Son Killed. A telegram was received here today an- nouncing the death of » son of Representati' W. H. H, Cowles of the eighth North Carolina communicated to the father by Senators Ran- som and Vance, and the father was almost overcome sue outbursts of grief were to see. ety hamrea Moray ap doe mio etry 4 uncle, Peter Hatch, is again on trial ‘af Gohee rado Springs, Col | THE G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT. ‘What Some Business Men Say About It. THEY THINK If WOULD BE A BIG THING @OR WASHINGTON AKD THAT MONEY SHOULD BE RAISED—INCIDENTALLY THE NEED OF A GREAT OOXVENTION HALL 18 DIscUSSED. In talking about the proposal to have » citi- zens’ fund to defray the expenses of holding the Grand Army encampment in this city in 1891 Mr. M. M. Parker, the chairman of the recent Knights Templar trien- nial conclave, said that he was heartily in favor of the encampment meeting here. He had no doubt but that the citizens would give all necessary financial aid. He, however, thought that t the Grand Army men should put down their own names on the subscription paper and after that appeal to the citizens. He was of the opinion that the estimated cost was greatly exaggerated and that half of the amount named would be sufficient. ‘MR, EDSON'’S VIEWS, John Joy Edson, who was secretary of the public meeting held last year, when an invi- tation was extended to the encampment to meet here, said that there would be no difficulty about the cost of the entertainment. The citizens will say this year as they did last that the old soldiers will be heartily welcomed and given a better time than they ever enjoyed in any other city. MR. WOODWARD'S SUGGESTION. “Yes,” said Mr. Woodward of the firm of Woodward & Lothrop, “I am heartily in favor of the scheme to get the encampment of the G.A.R. in this city in 1891. It would confer great benetits undoubtedly upon the business interests here, and steps should be taken at once to scoompiish ‘somethin, ing in the matter, The money needed could, think, be readily raised and I am sure we would be willing to do our fuil share in that line and promise the move our hearty support. Still my first suggestion in any move of this nature is to raise funds to erect s great coavention hall in this city, That is one of the needs that is constantly felt. a we hadsuch a ball here we could place it at the disposal of every such reunion and it would be no small inducement in getting them to come here, be- sides materially reducing the expenses of their entertainment. Whatever is needed for th G.A.R, can be raised, but such a building to start with and help us out every time there is 8 convention or reunion of any sort here would be of almost inestimable value.” MR. PRESCOTT'S COMPREHENSIVE ANSWER. “My answer to your question would be a very laconic one, indeed,” said President John A. Prescott of Lincoln National Bank, when asked by a Star reporter if he was in favor of having the Grand Army eucampment here in 1891. “I think the citizens of Washington ought to do everything in their ees to bring every convention and body of men of all sorts to this city, but more especially a reunion of this sort. I am and always have been the strongest kind of a friend and admirer of the soldier element in our country, When aman takes a gun in his hand and starts out before an enemy, ly to risk and lose his life in defense of his country, I say that country and its people can- not do enough to show its gratitude to him. Aside from all interested motives I think we ought to entertain the Grand Army here and give them a right royal good time, too. And we can do it. If $50,000 is enough, that sum can be raised, I know. Business men will unite with the army men to bring the encampment here and they should do so. I, for one, promise the move- ment my heartiest support and I will do every- thing in my power to help it along.” ‘MR. HARRIS WANTS IT. “If Washington only had a hall of some sort large enough to accommodate a gathering of this sort there would be no question as to the Fut. propriety and advisability of trying to get the encampment for this city,” said Mr, Harris of Harris & Shafer toa Brak reporter this afternoon. “I should be very much surprised if €50,000 could not be” raised and quickly, too, for the cause is a good one. The Grand Army deserve proper treatment, and there is no place where they would be more welcome than in this city. It would be a great thin; ~ the city froma business point of view, an that is a point worthy of notice. It would bring fe Poe number of people to the city they would spend a vast amount of money, and the most of ah that is subscribed would be kept in the city. Still, the question is uot so much how badly we want it as it is how much will we give, for it soon narrows down to that, I think that those who will probably profit most should contribute most liberally, but all should do their share. I am willing to do whatever I can for the movement.” HOW MR. JOHNSON REGARDS IT. Mr. Johnson of the Hotel Johnson said: “The associations of the national capital make it the most appropriate place in the country for a Grand Army encampment, I can't say how much benefit it would be to the hotels, but ro should has « desire to see Washington, and we should gratify that desire just as often as we can,” ‘MR. GIBBS FAVORS IT. Mr. Gibbs of the Ebbitt House said: “I cer- tainly do think Washington is the place and that the necessary funds should be raised, It ought not to be held any where else,” The Cadets and the National Guard, ‘To the Editor of Tae Evextno Star: Will you be kind enough to inform a National Guardsman of the District of Columbia when the High School Cadets became a part of the National Guard of the District of Columbia? The above inquiry is prompted by an item in your issue of Saturday saying they (the cadets) were to be given a place in the parade of Fri- day, April 11, 1890, As the parade for Friday is by order of the secretary of War, and is for the purpose of showing off the army, navy and volunteers, it seems inappropriate that the Cadets, or any other military organiz other than those named, should b that day. If the Cadets are to be allowed to parade, why not have all the military organi- zations of the District of Columbia not in the National Guard parade as well, F.3. Jonxs, WHAT SECRETARY PROCTOR SAYS, Secretary Proctor said today that he does not know of any movement toinduce him to change his mind abont letting the High School Cadets parade Friday and that he knows no reason why they should not parade. He said, with ref- erence to the criticism that these boys are not members of the National Guard, that neither are the cavalrymen at Fort Myer nor the marines at the barracks members. He also said that it was his idea to give the Pan- Americans a view of the three L Getetoser of American soldiery as represerite cd the a = militiaman and the regular sotdier. He ought that the movement that is growin, among the schools of the country toward mili- tary education is a good thing, and that an ex- ample of one of the most successfal of these in- stitutions would give the visiting delegates ood ideas concerning this country. His grant- oe of the request of the boys, therefore, . was inspired by a desire to make the parade a thor- oughly characteristic one rather than to please the cadets. ——————— An Overdose of Laudanum., Policeman John F. Frazer of the first pre- cinct took a dose of laudanum Sunday night to relieve the toothache, but unfortunately took too much, The result was that under the ad- vice of a physician he had to be kept awake, and a tricycle was U gered, by the propelling of which he werked himes himself out of danger, The Fair at at the Rink. There was a large attendance at the New York avenue rink last evening at the opening of the fair for the benefit of St. Paul’s Catholic Church. The opening address was miade by the pastor, Father Mackin, The hall is pro- fusely decorated. A uss of bunting covers the ceiling and the booths, which aro ranged on either side, are decorated in an attractive man- ner and laden with artistic wares of every de- scription. The decorations, music, pretty faces aud brilliant costumes all help to make 4s most attractive scene. The patronage was gratifying for the opening night, The follow- ing is @ list of the various booths and those in charge: Sunday school—Misses Roche, Dyer, Lay, Sirdinson, O'Dea, Colclazier, St. Joseph— joouan, Kane, Bah the Misses Fletcher, Choir— Master- son and Dov Fictsl—Mhsos Ballauf, asso prone agp Coufectionery—Mrs, Albert, ‘Tynan, Sno WANTED--HELP. WANTED—SITUATIONS._| FOR RENT—ROOMS. NTED—SALES LADIES ND BOYS. AT RUIN: y ANTED—SITUATION BY FIRST WAITERS P DIES AND PTs ATE | W CLASS seterenachmaber, fourteen n years experience, est Address W tar o' ss ‘apb-30° Wie here ota. Pom Hoy Wana BEARGUARTERS — POsITIONS WRT aan Sars and Bi CHAM: | 454 Sureen, weanmmareer, Men" Watese, Cases Coos ye ag Oy ass tan, Butera SAMI. 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City INTELLIGENCE OF FY eur onder will Waitin Pa ¥ Ou GENTLEMA ees AB. ant outdoor paying bumness tu this city: liust 25y cash, refereuces exe Address V GaGa wear onbes, 2 Wives HALF-GROWN GINL 10 ASSinT iu 1 house work ; with goud conics 5 ad ede fiaud ave, ws Wanita WHITE BOY, 16 OR 17 aes to Workin ® Grocery Store carry ons Address x ‘A BL, bier office. Wastevaior 3 KEPAIReK AT 003 PE! a. cs be Billed with dispatch. “May Dutidings 7th aud Bu. w. FOR IN Lots in the north MENT—3 DESIRABLE ot costing from 6,000 to ing ol: referred. i F GILBE.T kx CO., Wi 86,500; those ba} [ANTED — IMMEDIATELY — TWO EXPE rienced Waiters and # Chamber Maid. Call this vel, pha pes ft after 8 tomorro: = sae ORs Fat ae May Butiding, 70h und Este. US Ore | WW ANTED- FOR CASH, GOOD BUILDING LOTS, Dorthéaet, and porthirest, st belo ANTED—A GIRL FORGENERAL HOUSEWORK | address F. 0 Bor 316 eee dna Fawily of Fo y hights Call from E fos to solicit tor Gen, Carman, Pythian Howe tory, compivte, 740 yaes, with bewutiui Ulustra- tions; second odition just Huiwhed for distribution. Call ato o'ciock on F.C. GABDON, B24 YUL at, DLW. aps-ste V ANTED—A BRIGHT WOMAN To LEAKN THE Busitess; «ive persouul doscripuon aud ‘Wages wanted iu own hand. A. D.U., Staroftice. apd-2t" WASIEDCAN EXPERICECED NUKSE; GOOD me to the right party. Apply 811 Stu st. L.w. _BpB-3t a WwW NTED—A YOUNG MAN TO ASSIST IN SHOW Droweiug. AME KALAIS KUL AL, corner rae eed aud Y y ANTED—STEPS OF SIX TO EIGHT KISES ANTED—A ORSE OF GOOD AC- To Do LIGHT, DRIVING ee WANTED MISCELLANEOUS ES outside; siate kind and price. Address E. “EPS, star office. aps-2t* v ou aud Style; Kive tull pon ea and lowest cash price. Address Box 17, Dtar oftice, aps-3t" driven by owner of o, Star vfica. Lt YANIED—-A TYPRWaITER » {oF American Telephone Com 10 aliceauuast., Baltiuore. W. ase A SECOND-HAND | BICYCLE oud condition, Upright prefe saree, stating Hiudand terms H-Ve, Star office, apes TANTED — A SHOEMAK REPAIRIN Hone but ap experienced haud ou tirm-cluss WOFK ly, AtL HOFMAN, coruer New York : JANTED—A WHITE MAN TO ACT AS FOUT- wh; Oue who understaude the city thorough Audreas FUUTMAS, Star ote ANTED-AN £XPEKIENCED Waitress, Appiy at ouce, BM11H'S Hote, or Est. uw. WaAntip=a LADY FOR A aot het Position iu Our susitiews, bo termoy eapert= ghee Mecereury, bur guod refereises required; saiary $10 weealy. Apply 1U mui, 424 Sth st. uw. At ANT£D—TWo GIKL> (Will bE) 10 OPERATE 2V,Machiuen at YALE oTHAal LAUNDIRY, 08% 1G st. bw. and substantial manner. Sli guaranteed. C. NELSON a | WASTER ITO. BU tion Safety Bicyele oF $80 cash: Bay cho or I Ww! ular. Address whi je Dert preferred poet Tull TEEPLE, star office, SALLE NEAR THE of 3 aud Maryland ave ne. Adiress Nes “los Ast st. uw. id Wanteer —1T KNOW OF the late Lorenzo Rive will continue the business of =team Cary et Cleaning at the vid staud, 488 Maine avesaw. QUAKTUS KICK, Mauager, ANTED — HORSES TO BUAKD AT 927_ ANTED-—BY A BACHFLOR LIVING IN THE | \W . V country, « Good, Sytiled Waite Wouun to dake \v Boneh; antietéctiou saareateed ale child, ee 0. ANDERSON, ANTED—CHAIRS. ishing Hull, FP NASI. W ANTED_ 88,000 FOR THREE YEARS AT 5 = cout, secured on the han isuiuest improved soroee in the northw: shtord abstract ; Address “ABSTRACT, Star offic WASTED To BUY FoK ‘ASH HO’ jaa ue Furniture Stocks of Merchandise, su as Groceries, Dry Gouda, Jewelry, transac tions confidential Address ALBERT, 408 10un st, aw. y ANTED— ape- lw V Si G@ FINE ©. Photos ut $7 jer dozen call at STAR 459 Pa ave. Best bourse for children, 10 to 4. Me on this paper. mI pax | WASTED PRIVATE LETTERS AND Writ xs Revive, Correct and Typewrite strictest conndence jruursntecd: translations, — FLYNN, AM, lvy Lustitute, established coruer Sth and’K sts, n.w. WASTED SADDER HORSE: MUST ALS GOIN haruess, must be youn, trained for both purposes und perfectly sate 16F.0 youu lady to ride oF drive. Any ove who wishes to dispose of sch a horse ene who wil! treat bins kindly uiay address 8. cape of Carrier No, 66, Georgetowu Dlution, siuting price where the horse ca be ‘scen. “No huree. deniers: need, Gharge aud ‘do sb rol uo objection to on Further particulars apply to 1421 5 st. u. AN(ED-—LADY OF INT lerview residents of, Waskingtus gaaily made, Call at 4 pau J. DM. A Cs ED. E ie Weil kuown im the city; a vei tothe lant party. Call at 4 p.m. ED—A COMPETENT WHITE WOMAN TO Care fur Youug Children ; ust come well recom- mended, 1008 13th st. nw, a7-3t* WSSTED (A G00D Wart ¥,GIRL TO ASSIST IN ‘aking Cure of Baby and Chamber Work: must Coow, Call 185 ABI GALLERY, jen: at ulgut, also» tret- S Water; one having sot wledi ness preferred. Apply to J. K ‘MAJUK, suo a ED—A F.RST-CLASS TAILOR! G28 10th st nw, JACK BAbiTZeUsKe was PED—THREE FIRST-CLASS TATLORESSES 40, Work ou Costs. “SIMPSON, cor. th aud G ata, ED—THRE® GOOD HONEST CANVAS- hy others, to Laudle something Jast out; | Auawer tis advertisement, en ERE ilary to woud agents, “C.-L. ALDELSUN & Co. 1010 WANTED i BAUM vAYR THE HIGHEST Casti Fat uw. Prices for Furniture, Carpets, Feather Beda, Office aud dStore Fixtures, Entire Households s hea Storage on reasouabie terma, Address o \ ANTED—FREE GYNEC NTED — 15 ANTED — 35. Pius Ary (Disease of Wornen) Monday, Wedueed lay. Georgetown Heights. “A LESLIE Wot, 108) 14th ste” m8 -c0,1 bi 2 Dwi HORSES TO KEEP. KKEPING ANTED — AT ONCE—V er and Summer a Specialty; order WV Hands at Miso WATTS: 1802 Vath ot we Stables S14 Ot at uw: farm, sth On. BC LARK, » Sligo, Witte, A RELIABLE COLORED WOMAN AB Ghatuberusid in Fauuily of wo; manet b EL EE TO Key West Cycar for Se. <wecut box or 50 cigars. Stich cid stina, 1 TULL Yenusylvanie » Ww Y ABOUT SIXTs eeeashnees years OL ache alum tines. celeronote MEWIZ'S DRUG STORE, WANTED [FAIR CASH VALUE” PAID | FOR a7-3t O14 F at. sud Office Furuitury of Every De: ee aetend fos ets, ptuves, Counters, show Cases, ANTED — AN EXPERIENCED, (BELABLE c call, AG. WINSTUN, BST White Coschman, sccustowued to eritin: charge o stable, Must be wisliay to ac. Fonts: RENT—TWO NICELY FORMISMED Com. -coM- ‘on Second Flov on sane floor; cars passing, the door eta ier NI_NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, 2105 0 aye Lange sad Gus Rent Konus atcond Boor, jarmiabed ouse: bay window: cing south; private family: nocuidren ape-oe™ FOREEST 20 ALADY—LaRcr FRc se exposure; furnisued bed. Be.. 640, with board ve. Pine Berk roo, w closatajgome Mirmivare, 828" Box 103, Siar Sune POR Ki nay TWO | ‘UNFU NISHED ROOMS, SFC. ond Bou mod. ips. ; price @)0 _inns: price @) 207 TENTH ST. poe Neon, epb-3t J2OK KENT—THREE Nii FURNISHED Rooms, second floor, ris Ask cane waver and gas in Louse, adults only. Call Biter 4 o'clock. soo JOR RENT—3 NFU RNISHED b ROOMS, § SECOND Fiver os housek ‘Bat! peep ie aio gas ye per mui mths fe ly ; reference thanked Apply after ees fale ese i J{0R RENT — FURNISHED — SECOND STORY Front Koom; bay window; wear three lines of cars; sirictly private family. home comforts; refer ence required. 908 O st. n. ___ ap ste FOR RENT — FUKNISHED ROOMS — ONE 2D Story Front Koom.: micely fyrniabed two gentlemen conveniemt to 3 lines of cars and de Partinents. B31 Cat. aw, aps F% ‘R KENT—TWO ROOMS ON SECOND FLooR, front aud back, handsomely furnished, with Hoard ore ig Keom comfortably furnished on turd floor. arders Wanted. Kefereuces exc! = Massachusetts ave. hw. apa JOR RENT—TWo pene, BOOMS, CON- bectung; suitavie for iweb desiratie® Ynquire B40 Lat wee apes at JUR RENT—ONE LANGE VIE PLEASANT FRONT nis second wt uufurnisiied: in private family. "1737 Vinee nee nea E SEAR DUPONT Ci 1KCLE, ir prices. FOR RE 761 PST..N Furnished Kooms with Board at Table boarders accommodated. ROR RENT-NEATLY FURNISHED dow Second of Third Fier Prout with Board; orts; 14th st, north of Q; middle-aged or vung men pre! ferred, Address Mrs, LLP. TGR RENT " tt ts ICE U SFURNISED ROOMS, rst Hoor; light Lousckeepiig; gaa, Lew Tande aD: bath on same Boor; price @12 per month. pe BS Sth ose. ESE JOR FUKNISHED Moo RENT—THREE U suitable for lice housekeeping, fourth story. Also for rent, the 15th. Twy Lance Communicating oom unfurnished, suitable for dressmaking. wire at WHITING’ 8 loth st. pw. rie FOR BETOs1c ELY FURNISHED ROOMS 1x New House; northwest, beautiful location; will hot be occupied ‘uutil Aprils. Fi fi st 1006 11th st, n.w. after > p.m. RTABLY FURNISHED PoE KE al ry Front Kooin all conveniences. reasons. bie price tu desirable party 613 13th st uw. 05-3t* Fok BENT ONE LARGE FRONT HOOM WITH re Rooms with Board, two in room, salle oom, ue in Foot vw three lines cars and dej Fe RENT ona BREE NICELY FUEN. D Xiooms, second floor; pew house: bay window; Office, 203 G st aps-3e* — southern exposure; wear ap RENT—FURNISHED OB UNFURNISHED re Fle oF eu suite, on second and thind ts in euch room; terms very mod. bly at 1708 F ata w DK KENT—911 18TH Si XW. (BY, PRIVATE mily, Hund-ome Kooms; 2d ‘or’ 3d floor; single ites of two oF more, with private baths. house aud Hon first-clam im particular summer vermaapo-31 Peed ENT 280, QPAST CAPITOL 81. FU - nished Koums, with or without board; One fine douvle room on 2d floor; 2 tare conuecting rooms on rc suite OF autgle, cuol, splendid loraticn, ¥rices low. KR REN Secoud-story Rovius to adults ouiy, aot HED-TWO eae th modern iuprovements; 15 per mouth 1518 9th st nw. Fee RENT—1725 G ST. N.W., PLEASANT Kooms, with or without board: home comforts: ghposite the new Athletic Ciub ‘House and near War partment, ‘m2s-lm* FOR. SALE—MISCELLAN EOUS aD FTES OF a clOAR ew. ate ee “AR ‘00D Wit, or & ree, Sie aS et 407 din ot “oe JOR tiem; Coli “Take” DIATE, Star as-ur Fast SALE—A nD ware J BL iL - laine ved 10K BUX | POS WALE-VILLAGE CART, IN GOOD ORDEIG fortable, very enay ith Harpess com: Plete. A bargain. ORS Satie, ise . SUDDLETO! Nermont Court op. tbe Pordaud tu,thkes POR SALE—FURNITURE AND GOOD WiLL, oF 10-hoom House, every ‘flied ; boarders, location central: Tent fesse: oo macau ing business ahewen Ad ce. Fob SALE-BLACK MARE: SOUND IX EVEL respect, weight about 1200 oud «irait; can be wen Das ee # and 1z Yau, ingurestasi F sc awe Fe SALE — DARK BAY MARE, dig HANDS se eee eg us driven by i aptag "Str ay BARE. Ort YEARS OF ny SOUND aud hind. drive Lith st . ape it JOR F—REAUTIFUL NEW LADIES’ AND Gente Ball Safety, never been used. ag se OW DEF Leeds money. HOP L st Bw apo JOR SALE—ELECTRIC MO ONE poms ky. Power, 110 volte. cost @160 cheaj, MOTOR Staromce JOR SALE Bay and HORSE, “six YEARS OLD, Bridie, Yi id Also five vers fine t (DAVis' Stabic, rear a oie Laue POOR. SALE-A VERY FINE SILVER PLAT Alto suxaphone with Cage at slow igure. Addr. SAXAPHONE, Star office, » JUB SALE—CHEAP-—sQUAKE 7-OCTAVE PIANO and Stool; im good order. Inquire at 1203. 13th st. ow. apr FoR SALE-A DOUBLE sociABLE TricycLE made to convert tom sinwle- ition. outSt complete. cust $280; will soli for $00. Ada. geo TRICYCLE, Star office ‘ap. -ur Fe SALE—TWO SINGLE BEAT HOab bUG- fice: one by Brewster of Broome at, NX aud one by Chas Caffrey. Can beseenat JOHN T. PRICE & SONS. 3 31) 6th st nw. ap ese JOR SALE — A SUPERIOR FAMILY Honse dark brown; perfectly safe tor lady to drive, ithe. nw. . PERFECT FAMILY — Ho ery wentle, prom wer, mate Kiso 's Blocky-a dr Horse or iit business use, an elegant batension- top Durrey made to order by reliable inaker and al- most new: Set Harness, &c, Will be sold ata great . Apply Stable rear of resi- . JOR SALE—A FINE OOUPE HORSE—BaY Sands years old; finely red, dotiar, safe and pind: dose ‘pot scare a8 steam core: price iDDLETO °S Stable, To be seen at Spposite Portland Fists. “ue erent Gangatn of Sno season. at F:.. ‘SALE—BARGAINS IN SQUARE Pianos from #60 281 te | gout or ann Wit wity ‘eulde =, TOU Te dole ich i ‘Bech 15an" OR sale BLACK HORSE, FINE DRIVER: warrauted 500 "a fare, old, Aloo Bayes: Harness, ke. Apply ROOM 1, Ge ae a JOR SALE_ONE OF THE FINEST LADY'S OK Gentlemen's Turnouts im the city, Hendecme and peal foriar Horse. ix gears old. pertvetiy wound pind fonrtons of ull chores: 8 very Sine Fuaston Busvs, ihn! qT 1 Harness ae yuttit wil tarwain if sold at once stable, 1006 13th et now. UR SALE — VICTORIA (VOLE AN perfect outer, made by, Gregg & phia: cost 835U ‘new; eels for stablc, 1004 13th st uw. {OR SALE—$35 FOR MUSI ENTIRELY pew.) uported : plays Uz ais, nearly ¥ feet tune indicator $00. “Address SWISS. Star Fosse OPER BONED PAREOH Gnas ‘bright Piano. original ‘Gan be ought tor 8190 cash at Ge L WILD 7th st pw. harp sitter sella, soe JOR RENT—THREE APARTMENTS OF ‘GNOAND ‘three rooms eu suite: private bath aud closet wantly turuisued. at the WOUDMONT, cor, 13th and I circle. 124-3m FOR RENT—_FLATS. Foe F FLATS TO ADULTS IN THE Story Buildiag, 717 13th st. uw. aps. OR RENT—THREE FLATS IN 1 BEAU TIFUL brown stone building, on west side st aw. {3st hove Boundary, coltainiug parlor, ants itchen, two chauibers and bath each:'cabinet mau- tele, € ectric bells, bot and cold wuter aud 5 ern couvenience. + McKi ¥NOLDS, on premises, apl-cott® FOR RENT—OFFICES, Fe RENT—TWO CONNECTING ROOMS, ELE- xanily furnished; furniture for sale cheap. 912 F St, second fluor front. ‘apd-3t° #eS RENT—NICE Bt ICE ee IN 617 F ot. Algo the dwelling part aud stable, “ebiw “Sous Or JouSSON Attantie Building, i ‘Ok RENT—FROM APRIL 15, 1890, TWO LARGE Office Rooms; 34 floor, 925, X ot -G DI 25 F st. re a KENT_ DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS =e Sicam hest and elevator oorvicn. ia Building, 1425 N.Y. ave. mi3-Im 1425 NA ave, FOR RENT--STORES 'T do mt . seein ar w Tent (0 permaueut tenant 3 > Sew ont ere. ‘ait Jor Foon $30 per month, iti'st nw. WASTED IUMBRELLAS paired aud Cove! st. n.W., bet. G aud I WadtepstiaM Henovating Works tressea Made Over; Destroyed. F. H. 100: y ANTED—TRY SCKIBNER. BEST BU a ine. “Jable Goods, ~Uc. per pound. Cooksi Lic. Per Round, Warrabted uot to get strons pert, Best city reserenees neveoeuty. Adare Star office. wanes COMPETEN Waitrose. Must briug recount Massachusetts ave. u.w. HITE AND COLORED COOKS, wen House Keepers, Farul ‘yk ‘Seaustresses, Coachmen, &c, yiruuks stored.) this und other eitiew aud country. URNHAM'S, 1110G st. nw. ANTED—A GAKDENER, ONE WHO THOR: oughly understands the care of fruit, flowe Apply 4. A. CADSILLY, #0. pcg ‘Steaiued ands Mots YOUNGS, 1402 Fa ove. ‘Telephone ie for sale only Ly Genter Market Sliauleut Pil Aisin ANTED—AT THE CITY INTELLIGENC fice Liver) -day Workiuie Wouucu, Seu, Boys aud iting tur Work—applications Jor govern- mate jus prepared, Muy building, 7th & K o.w. ____ MONEY TO LOAN ONEY To LOA’ IN SUMS TO SUIT Op approved real estat Good Bullifers’ Loaus mndeat suurt notice, BH. WAKNER & CO, ap5-2in : 916 ¥ we how, WE HAXE A LARGE UM OF MONEY TO LOAN iu sums to suit at 5 aud 6 per cent interest. Alust be on real estate in the HILL & JOHNSTON, apl-im 1503 Pa ave, nw. Moses TU LOAN AT FIVE PER CENL ON AY- a ved Keel Kstete Becurtty. Ke sruounts & Speciu.ty, YLEE & RUTHERTOM! mi20-lin* 1307 Fe stb we ONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE AND SMALL SUMS, MOUNTAIN evant ios General ligucowoske aust be tondy and stay at night; no other uve oud, apo —DUNDORE'S EMPLOYMENT BU- onducted by Indies—Men ane Women, whieand colored, for alf kins of domestic labor, city’ ob approved real estate security at Sand 6 per 7 Gent; charges moderate, i. HT. LE, toy: with uferelices, memoved to 7UY Last, u. Ww, cubist a” Gas ee ONEY TO LOAN 0: EAL ESTAIE, PROMPT ‘attention to all Lavlieation SWOKMSIEDT & BRADLEY, WANTER=A ‘YOUNG MAN AS CLERK; MUST live with parents: state aiary expected i own hand writing Address SALAKY, Star office. ap6-3t" TANTED—A FIRST-CLASs WHITE BARBE! hone other nved apply to 412 10sb st. nw. apo- ‘ANTED —A THOROUGHLY CoMPET! ned Couk, with city reference. Apply at 211: 2, Maes, y _mi5-Im MOoXEXTOLOAN ON. REAL ESTATE AT LOWEST rates of Interest ; aise on See ican OS, G. HENSEX & Ra iiankers a m15-3m Fat uw, Fe KENT—DESIRABLE STORES AND CELLAR, heated by steam, 1327 and 1529 14th giggduced rate. Appi 1 0. HOLTZMAN, | Watatd __ FOR RENT-—-STABLES. we -EARGE STABLE W WITH SIX STALLS House, in he ble Carri near boot Circle. W-P. YOUNG, 1303 __LOST AND FOUND. | AND CHAIN EN- "Liters! sewana on retuse tw JOHN ‘Ariiuyetoa Hotel, at $k SALEALL LATEST STLLES CAki Cut-under Surre} «, Srean & Sone uae: ork & specialty, Pine Carriages taken on torag: ub and New York ave tw. ah JOR SALE— SOLID SILVER TABLE Wakr; English iuake. ews) aphlelrant, ucver be une Will soll at a discount of 25 per cent.” a at uw, PO SALES OPHIGHT "PIANO. OVERST RUNG ree tribes ; lug action : Ivory ke} s fui tron frame” pilasters aga fret work pamela; $230: easy terms. HUGU WOKCH & OO. 92 {OK SALE—LADIES COMBINATION DART ed, cl pat }* Safety ; latest pattern; but sittte use SMILH'S corver vit aud E sts, at JOR SALE-CHEAL. PATENT OFFICE KEPUKTS (Mech. 1849 to 1871; 54 volumes, bumnd Sejumes of Utictal Ganstte.: ale Guitreu's Tria, 3 Book store, 1203 7th et aw. apo-3e JOR 8ALE— ae Psvcno, Brat-class © snd bolistiacked, Greg Store, 7U a cael ee Ft, SALE—CHEAP—A 5: CH NEW MAIC fsst-cians condition ; cash oF installments, inguise 6 Pew rer JOR SALE—A LADY GOING INTO MOURNING All eell her Handsolwe Dresses, &e., for what th y cost for making. Address, witu iuclosed stamp, hm 153, Star vilice. ‘OR SALE—A 4-VEAR-OLD BAY HORS! ow and Phactut. Inquire duriug: day Fr; before uoon aud aiter > at T: ‘OR SALE — SPECIAL BARGAIN IN A NICE Tone Kosewood square Piauo with Carved Legs and Kichly Finiebed Case. A gem for the mvuey fine order and fully warranted. Ouly $1 “ S handsome tubesidered Cover and due Fiusls Stix 210 cash aud $10 per mouth until paid tor, Also several Upright Panos, slichitly ased, af extra low prices, ap3 THE PIANO EXCHANGE. 915 Penusyivaninave, Fe 84> Legh = corner Ist aud 1s (OK SALE—PAIK OF BAY MAKES: DAVE SIN- gle or double, both guod across io FATTERSON BOS, Livery Stal LOE SALE—JUST ARHIVED, TWENTY HEAD OF gy from Lexiurton, Va, euitatie aes ad pur pores; wucky M eid ue pals of Lise ea Cobs, very tine shi: one Bouse 14 bauds,; can trot @ inue in 3 mwULce, Can be seen BE - JOHN SUMMUNS' Bales Stables, WHITE HOUS! 4 Apri y's Bluck Pocket Book. tween rad abd @), street car and entertainment tickets, Suitab] ape 7 coward If ieft at O08 Bet. me, ‘OST — MAKCH 31, A GOLD PIN, TROWEL Shape, with Hamim-Ton it; had MB ‘engraved ou it, Please return to 190: uth et, and receive reward; prized from deceased friend. 1° OST—APKIL 7, SILVER , BBACELE: P WITH Chaim Attachment. Please Iscand ave. aud receive reward. OST—\ DIAMOND RING. 85 | ite return to 615 7th st. mw. LosTcA res poe ANSWERING TO THE NAME of Dandy. A reward will bewiven if returned to 210 t 1 ‘VENING, BETWEEN 7 ‘hou Fst, pear the cor- 1 fof Tath “suitable reward will bo’ paid omits re- t : a [ OST—ON SATURDAY MOK: at about 10 aul, coin inf st Care fives to Pennsylveuia rail depot, a Gul with four Baugics, A reward of 65 will be Jert at 2016 O st. nw. 0 XOU WANT MONEY?—@10 TO #100 ) FO, LOAM terest ou Furniture, » Wagons, Goneshatd Goode or other Detwoual pr Tropert puiueipal uid iuterest payable in Weekly of, aout uly uo rewoval of gouds irom residence: Publicity. Box Se Star u msl NV ANTED-BODY WORKERS AT J.0. wozcH- INBON'S, 907 Peunsylvauia, WANTED ISALESMEN AT ONCE-A ma ae mien to sell our KovUs by sauple to the wholesale oud retail trade. We ace the largext manutacturers in gur line, Liberal walary paid.’ Ferimauent sition. FS plone ‘adeecetinn | 1J\O LOAN IMMEDIATELY—$30,000—IN SUMS torn aden GEN STENNIAL MEG. Go. Obnego sit te gutt from 41,000 upward, on ruse 2 ms 5 ¥ ot, Dw, AD Ss ie MAKING—LEARNERS vom Prof. Christuer's Interuatioual ‘suilor 8) with at y tuch rule vr tape iieasure aloue, ws al scion. jors cut; patteriis aud materials cut aud uu ‘and instruction given by Alive. 8. J, MESHER, ies ave. ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT, © per cent, on D.C. ei ere £26 (ihe Ariiugton Fire ius, Co. EAL ESTATE INVESTMENT—SAFE AS U. 8 Five percent. Payable quarteriy. Insums of $1,000, oo TO LuAN fl WAN' TED—HOUSES V ANTED—10 PURCHASE IN NORTHWEST ene On Real Entate, Part of ity 8, House of ine ‘with con- BS” nn quon, R WAGGAMAX, two story and mansard, yard aud all mod. Lee ia! rice Lot to exceed $7,000, Addream W ANTED—TO BUY PROPERTY ON GOR F ST. DLetween Sth and 15th si or Business Prop- erty on 7th st. n.w. ‘Address O. Ki, Btar oltice, api-st EY LOAN MO** i’ Sukts Prom e500 UPWARD, ATS AND S hae CEN REAL ESTATE Fry THIS DISTRICT. ANTRD—WE WANT ‘OF &0.; about $5,000: 7 w 9 rooms ne Sowell socom dont with Us VE MONEY TO LOAN AT ALL TIMES well to count ‘& CU., 609 F st. n. = ‘and Do "TO BUY AN FIGHT OR NINE: security is good, les i Lipuse between Ma ave Boom | Sarin stating pri Wax GEARTIES, HAVING ross | FOR Secure Good ienants and Prompt Coul- Reiger Hp Bae Property with tal matters: CuEN TO LOAN lone aaa ON a Estate Large amounts a pea ents of the Uuited Security Thturante Co."or' uals “ual stelp a a ith or without 10, 15 20 a Paae a27%Gun ane RS LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON REAL ‘i here te ae o , GOV Founw. ins polly suns to suit, to at See 7 wane POpaateat LIFE AND LONTINE POLI a awe eae aie £ ug ht at highest ee my fom Ho kCHE. |i ee-im ne or BUN, Tour etm. went -y wee =o ONEY a LOAN Pete H gisrst § ma ical Eeate, Secor ecm wt au vwiy the dewence for. cosh eee Tireboga ‘on ts within the Isat two weeks. iat Fae, Mm — afate eovarite. ec Foe Megs es Che 3 the security fe good. a 0. C, GREEN, 30% 7th at. mw. MOF TO LOAN ON MEAL ESTATE AT LOW- wine ap24 Buecessor to: . WANTED—ROOMS. eee cis ret. OS1—SMALL BLACK Gi} LIGHTLY TARKED, wearing red collar. auscriug, 20 the Gyp. Suitable reward if left 2 Mtb st 6 REWARD—LUST_ON | SALURDAY, ON 626 Seek ee above rew ahd no questions ackel if. returued to MCDEVE as DETECTIVE AGENCY, G10 @that apy egRAYED EALURDAY »MORNTS Leer a ee eA ied teen ser Ee Fay at ere pect Ba J vies ey Tiad'e icut it pateut chain attached sary 3 if leftat me be SUBURBAN PROPERTY AND MOST DE- ge hye yet offered to investors Wilt make an elegant home subdivision. JOR SALE—THE CHEA! Fithuie Piooe of Propert iu suburoan property. aud » desirable #1 1K SALE—A BAKGAIN—26 beg Frag ye National Fark, pes eld terme apply to JAGLES BM. GHELN 1405 F ot spo>-lw {OR SALF—THE GREATEST BARGAIN SEAR TWS CITY! TEX ACRES OF LAND! ie, mows beautiful sites ture, Suburban Boe over 4 perme ae invites & 80 IN. gece * 5 ‘FQOK SALE—810 Cash, 95 MOREE, a ‘CHOICE Bs or ert ofp ely ot i a ae, sen m.29-1m BOARDING. OAKDING—LAI ‘with good Ty ae : frees cuir terest: me BOARD. = gay ap2-2w GROUNDS MONDA’ JOK SALE , cunta:ning be- nial Beach ; Sion-top Surrey) of Watertown Violin and Gutit Addis ADWAKDS, ptar Office. _apl-lm id Harness, 2 Work Horses, 10. Grocery aud Delivery Waxoun, at 0. F CLES soo Pauve. uw, GES, WAGONS AND ons 100 Jobs to select ge 7 fing, painting end’ trimming wea rons SUARGOR 205 M st, Geuewom Pr a ‘FULL VALUE GIVEN eld, re Piane in pbUay Uri For ua BRA HT, valance, ROE SALE. NARIES, MALES AND cS Harrota, Be MALES and Fish Fouad, t's Dow —7 = rait's n* Shatin bis see 317 12th at ow. OR SALE—TME “OTTO” Gas ENGINE Ki ail Wendance quires Do avoids mve wt ; Sdiprioe lat” i bs BALLAUE. Awe Tae fib ete PERSONAL, _ ]F MBs. G HD. WILL BuING To gusTICE THE 0 borrti ulaipous red fomuie who onged end her from ber hustand, the Writer of tule Will Come lorwand and prove ber irae character. ___ tepeeep sUSTICE A YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE TO TAKE Dane ing Lessous from Geutlewau leacher. A: suse terms, DANCING, star office. “eee LADY WILLGIVE #15 A MONTH FOR 4 Pee Miauent position as copyist paying 87 i at of wiven, Address MH, Star UTHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY, AN ulin & ‘coubdentiel, gy 7 ~~ og geen co dca ie ane i Ck EXAMINATION ‘QUESTIONS ax a Ivy Inetitate, ssi FURAN ain hand Aste nw, RaTh “ATTORREY 0 oy en Cité REEDING, a ‘but wishes m17-im*

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