Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1890, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. FRIDAY. APRIL A MONSTER STAR. > A Sixteen-Page Paper Tomorrow and Some of Its Contents. * The phenomenal advertising pressure on the columns of Taz Star has made it necessary to still further increase the size of tomorrow's issue. Instead of the twelve pages which are the order of the day generally for Saturday tomorrow's paper will be sixteen pages. This increase is made in order that the thousands of Sran readers may not be deprived of the Sat- urday literary feast which they have learned to anticipate with pleasure every week. Tae Stam isthe people’s paper. They know what they want and Tae Stas thinks it knows what they want and will do its best to give it to them. ‘Tomorrow's paper will be « model of enter- prise in its preparation and will be brimfull of geod things. The additional four pages over previous Saturdays will give an opportunity for printing a series of bright, sketchy, interesting articles, for which Tae Stax is famous and which are quoted all over the country, The news field will be covered, as usual, in the most thorough and systematic manner possi- bie, for no expense has been spared to place and keep Tue Srar in the front rank of jour- nals, Satarday’s monster edition, while omit- ting nothing that enables a paper to reflect as in mirror the world’s news, will contain a number of original chapters on local and timely subjects, many of them profusely illus- trated, which will be found specially entertain- ing. Some of them are as follows: WOMEN OF THE SOUTH (Illustrated). Matrons who lead in the social life at the Na- tional Capital. KINGS OF THE “COPS” (Illustrate d). Col. Moore and the men who command the police force. THE ELECTRIC DEATH (Illustrated). Arrangements for Kemmler’s execution—Capi- tal punishment in other countries and other ages. IN TROPICAL CLIMES. Interesting scenes in the city of Santiago de Guayaquil, By Fannie B. Ward. LOOKING BACKWARD. Au entertaining chat with ex-Senator Cling- man about old times in the House. AT THE CLUB WINDOW. Life and things from a youthfal and frivolous standpoint. WHOSE WAS THE HAND (Illustrated). A continuation of Miss Braddon’s absorbing story. CROWS AND THEIR FUNNY WAYS. Something of interest about some very re- markable birds, HOW CROOK WAS CAPTURED. The story of a daring raid made by a com- pauy of confederate troopers, FREEDOM'S LOFTY PERCH. ‘The huge statue on the dome of the Capitol and its history. UNCLE SAWS BIG SEED BARN. The enormous business it is doing at this season of planting. WINE WHEN IT IS RED. Some of the surprising things used in its manufacture. BURIED BY THE NATION. Congressmen and others who have public funerals free of expense. HANNIBAL HAMLIN. Reminiscences of the venerable Maine states- man, ‘WEIRD EASTERN CARVINGS. New treasures of the orient to be shown at the National Museum, ATTRACTIVE HOMES. Something about frills and flounces and over- skirts on furniture. TENNIS COURTIERS. Washington players who will wield the racquet this year. IN THE BALL FIELD. An interesting chapter on base ball in Wash- ington and elsewhere. THE DISTRICT'S SOLDIERS. News of interest from National Guard head- quarters and armories. NEW YORK NOTES. Echoes of the week from the great city. By Tue Stan's special correspondent. BEAL ESTATE GOSSIP. What is going on among the builders of Washington. ————+e+____ The Republican National Committee. The Republican National Committee will meet in this city on May7 in response to a call which was issued today. At present there is a vacancy on the committee caused by the death of Col. Goodloe of Kentucky, The members of the committee are M. S. Quay of Pennsylvania, J. 8. Clarkson of Iowa, W. W. Dudley of Indi- ana. J. Manchester Haynes of Maine, Samuel Fessenden of Connecticut, Garret A. Hobert of New Jersey. J. Sloat Fassett of New York, A.L. SS of Ohio, George R. Davis of Illinois and MH. DeYoung of California. The Youngest Chaplain. Among the recent nominations sent by the President to the Senate was that of D. RB. Loweil to be chaplain in the army. This is in some respects a remarkable appointment, for Lowe!! is probably one of the youngest men who has been made chaplain in the army since the war. The custom has been, in nearly all Cases, to appoint veterans of the rebellion, who have reached a point in their lives when it is wise to look about for a soft nest in which to rest their old selves when they cannot preach any longer. Lowell enlisted when about six- teen years old as a private in the one hundred and twenty-first New York volunteers and served in that rank throughout the war. At the battle of Farmville, Va, which was one of the very last engagements of the war, fought during the last three dave of the pursuit of Lee’s army down into Virginia by Grant, young Lowell was shotin the right arm and it was amputated atonce. After the war he studied for the ministry, being of the Methodist faith, and was duly ordained. For some years he was Pastor of oue of the leading churches. in Al- y, but lately he has been at the head of a parish in Kutiand, Vt. He 1s but forty-five Years old and will have upward of twenty years to serve. which ie much longer than most of ‘the chaplains stay on the active list. Miss Decca in Baltimore. Washingtonians who attended the Decca con- cert at the Lyceum theater in Baltimore last ming report the affair a great success, was large and enthusiastic audience, who gave the young prime donna a most flat- tering reception, recalling her four times, and her encore song was also recalled. ee Sez Satcrpar’s Star about “Avalon Heights.”* cen lliiniaas Ancuzisuor Ryan's Lecture.—The distin- guished orator of the Catholic Church will lec- tare on “Our Christian Civilization and How to preserve It,” at Lincoln Music Hall Friday evening, May 2 Reserved seats and boxes for sale at Lepley’s, 715 15th street northwest. —_— ANACOSTIA, Burtprxa Boom.—Dr. A. M. Green, secretary ef the Anacostia Building Association, has just sold to Miss Matilda H. Eberling the tower cottage on Avaion Terrace for $3,000. As fast as the association can erect buildings are purchased by new comers to the vil and demand for more houses.— bie has the foundation com- pleted for his residence on Jefferson street. Srazet Can Accoumovatioxa. —The Ana- costia street car line is now running cars every five minutes between this village and the Na' Yard. Rails for the new line to She city wl wigorourly pushed. The line ts the C yp to sional Cemetery will also be laid and to Good Hope may also be built tue seasou, SOCIAL MATTERS. What is Going On in Fashionable Circles—Personal Mention. Lieut. and Mrs. R. MG. Brown gave a de- lightfal eve: last night at their home, Elkins, who are gueste at the event was divested of miyelingen | that was formal The invitations were al verbal and the guests arrived and departed throughout the evening after 8:30 o’cloc! No one stood st one point to receive the cas | but each arrival was cordially ‘wolssen several times before be sat down with a group in the drawing room or formed half of an interes! duet in a cor- ner or « distant window seat. Mrs. Brown was attired in s high gown of India silk, made with lace sleeves and tied with many-hued riblions that made pretty knots here and there, Miss Grace Davis wore a half-high dress of brown and white foulard that was very becoming to her. Miss Alexander wore a gown of diap nous white crepe, with the edges of the sur- plice bodice edged with broad bands of green satin ribbon. Miss Elkins was in a low gown of Valenciennes lace inserted be- tween broad ribbons of pale green and there was a long sash of pale green satin. At 10 o'clock the dining room doors were thrown mand a table loaded with salads, crabs, cake and ice cream and confectionery, and there was a great bowl of ruddy punch with floating strawberries and something a little more stimulating. The girls sat upon the fur-covered sofas amid the clumps of paime and ferns and great bowls of lilacs and white lilacs and Jacqueminot roses while the men served them from the dini toom. The bountifully supplied supper table was set with a center piece of growing ferns. Amon; those present were Dr. and Mrs. Guzman and the Misses Horsman, Lieut. Selfridge, Mr. E.A. Trescot, Miss Trescot, Mr. Davidge and Miss Maud Davidge, Miss Harriott Hutchinson, Miss Windom, Miss Wanamaker, Mr. Charles Mc- Cawley, Lieut. Morrell, Miss Condit-Smith, Mr. Alex. Oliphant of New Jersey, Mr. Ciary Miss McCeney, the Misses Mendonca, Mr. lonca, Mr. F. B. Loomis, Mr. Townsend of New eed Mr. Wm. Acklan, tne Misses Pres- ton, Mr. Edward Hannigan, Mr. Harry Sullivan, Mr. G Hendrickson, Miss Sadie Almy, Miss W Miss Breekinridge, Mr. von Swindern, Mr. and Miss Lowery, Mr. Taylor, Miss Edie, the Misses Zegarra and Mr. and Mra, J. Robert McKee. At 11 o'clock Lieut. R. M. G. Brown left for New York city. Mr, Mario Men- donca left upon the same train. The Misses Horsman of Philadelphia are in the city, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Guzman. Mr. Alexander Oliphant of Jersey City spent the day in the city yesterday with the family of Lieut. R. M. G. Brown. The private drawing room of Mrs. Senator Squire at the Arlington was fragrant with roves yesterday when callers were passing in and out of the room. Mrs, Squire was in a be- coming toilet of biack net; Mrs, Furman of New York, her sister, was also in a toilet of biack lace and silk; Mi Gussie Miller, the debutante daughter of e: nator Miller, who was also present, was in pale blue aud white, and Miss Wyard was in an afternoon toilet of dark crimson foulard. The ladies formed a most entertaining group and the callers were tempted to linger. | Mrs, Harrison, Mrs. Guzman, Mrs, Hulliday, Mrs. Hearst, Mrs. H. G. White and Mrs. Isaac Henderson have taken four of the pro- scenium boxes in Lincoln Hall for the grand concert to be given there on Monday night. Mrs, Jacob G. Cilley of Cambridge, Mass., who has spent the season here with Gen. and Mrs. Patterson, has returned to her home for the summer. She made a great many friends during her visit. Mrs. H. G. White kept open house yesterday for callers, who were delightfully entertained. Mr. and Mrs, and Miss Tuckerman were at home to their friends yesterday afternoon in their beautiful home on the corner of 16th and and I streets. Miss Jennie O'Neill Potter of Minneapolis is making many friends in official society circles. The Postmaster General and Mrs. Wanamaker are particularly interested in her, and she will be invited to read before the sident and Mrs. Harrison at the White House next week. The garden concert by the Marine Band at Phelps’ Park will take place tomorrow after- noon at 4 o'clock. Miss L. B. Hurlbut and Miss Kate A. Miller of Cleveland and Miss Annie J. Steese of Mas- sillon, Ohio, are at the Arno, Mrs. Saville of 920 14th street has returned home after a visit of several weeks in Philadel- phia and New York. Miss Risley Seward gave a charming recep- tion last night at her home, 2109 Pennsylvania avenue, in honor of hersister Mrs, Rodman of Boston, who is visiting in this city. The rooms were comfortably filled with Miss Seward’s friends, who listened to a number of delightful musical selections, Later in the evening a handsome supper was served. Among those who were present were Mrs. Thurber, Mrs. Ed- mund Russell, Mra, Coues, Miss Coucs, Mrs. Hartwell, Miss Hartwell, the Misses Windom, Gen. Greely, Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Pollok, Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Kauffmann, Miss Kauffmann, Miss Guthrie, Mr. Lewis J. Davis, Miss Upton and Mr. and Mrs. Risley. Mrs. Geo. D. DeShields and family are in the city and will remain at the Riggs House until the season at Deer Park opens. Mrs. U. H. Painter gave a delightful luncheon yesterday to fourteen young ladies, who were invited to meet Miss Guthrie of Passaic, N. J., who 1s visiting Mrs. S. H. Kauffmann, The guests were seated at a large round table, which was decorated with a Peo central mass of La France and Marechal Neil roses and other roses scattered around. The young ladies who were present were: Miss Church, the Misses Hodge, Miss Guthrie, Miss Cham- bers, Miss Sherman, Miss Hosmer, Miss Miles, Miss Wells of Milwaukee, Miss Carter, Mrs. Ross Thompson, Miss Kauffmann, Mrs. Stanley Brown and Miss De Bule. Miss Mollie Callahan of Portsmouth, Va., is visiting her friend, Miss May G. Gorman, 405 Massachusetts avenue northwet owe. An Heiress in Distress. Among those who called upon Sanjtary Officer Frank for [nie ge tiees today was a sixteen- year-old colored girl who wanted to go to Bal- timore. She gave her name as Evangeline Balthers, The girl had her baggage with her. It consisted of a bundle of old clothes tied in an old calico skirt, The girl was a willing talker, and if her story be true she expects to soon become a millionaire. She said sh arrived here two days ago from Cincinnati; that her mother died four years ago, leaving her a house and lot and a bank account. Just how much money is in the bank she does not know, but she says when she is of age she will getit. “Uncle Tom Smith, a blacksmith,” she said, paid $40 for aticket for her. She told the ‘officers that she was on her way to her uncle, Horace Brooks, in Baltimore; that he 1s ill and she expects him to leave her another fortune. The sanitary officer purchased her a ticket and put her on a train for Baltimore, ——-___ ALEXANDRIA, Reported for Tue Evenmo Stan Exection Prerarations.—The democratic city committee held» session at the market building last night and made the call for e: Penses of the primary upon those gentlem: who expect to be candidates before it. The xpenses of ® primary are about $100, and this sum is always made up by a party. ASSESSMENT OF THE CaNDIDATES.—The new electoral board has ee the members. Messrs. A. T. Ramsay, Leadbeater and J. M. White, having taken the oaths of office, This board has supreme control, under the law, of the registration, the appointment of registers, &c. The law pays each member of the board $2 for each day the board shall be in session, but $10 per annum is the maximum of salary, so if the d shall meet more than five times a year all additional meetings are without pa: Tar Ne Srrezt Law.—The new law for removing obstructions from streets, which passed the city council unanimously at its last m oved by the mayor today. The ¢ law remains to be seen. There are some streets obstructed by consent of the city council, and the question as to how far the ordinance repeals these grants, as well as other questions as to streets, will come up. Nores.—The funeral of Mra, Sarah J. Wood took place this morning from her busband’s residence on Prince street near Lee. requiem mass was celebrated at St. ‘s tion, at its last mee: 000 po deen mreater fection line b; fines for neglect, Pe ‘The Red ‘ei re fair shgeed ask See ian 8 ia t and success- n course.——The of Ji 8 ‘ou Dake hear SHOOTING STARS. Assistant Enrolling Clerk Campbell of the has challenged Editor Davis of Maysville to mortal combat or shoot on sight, because Davis referred to him ass = neerpn igh nbe with the insignial ments of their ive to wit: an br respective callings, Three strikes is out, but not in labor circles, “Why do they call it pin money?” said Wifey, putting it in her pocket. “T guess it's because wives always stick their husbands for it,” sighed Hubby, and went out to earn some more, AT THE BAR. “Have something on me?” asked a stingy fel- low, who was fond of displaying his generosity but not of paying for anything. “No, thanks,” responded one of the crowd, who knew him, “I don’t believe I care for any flies today.” Public sales of cattle are usually by oxion. RECIPROCITY. Pharisee: thank GodIam not as other men.” Publican: “‘And so do they.” City Editor: “Did you say in your report that the deceased was possessed of all the virtues?” Reporter: ‘Not exactly in those words.” City Editor: “But you co: red that idea?” Reporter—confidently: ‘ell, Lshould say I did. I said he was the richest man in the state.” NATURAL AND HONEST, When Nature claims the debt that’s due, From beggar, prince or scholar, She'll not consent to compromise At ten cents on the dollar. Pastor—with a sigh: “Well, we've all got to 0 sooner or later." Layman: “Yes, yes, and the later the betcer.” A FABLE. A silly Dude once upon a Time was crossing 8 Stream and beheld his Shadow in the Water athis Feet. Itwas a faithful Likeness and therefore was not Beautiful. “Bah Jawve,” exclaimed the Dude in ireful Tones, “I considah that a reflection, and I will kick the Stuffing out of Anything which reflects upon me in that Mannah.” He thereupon jumped upon the Water with both Feet and began Kicking furiously. When the Dude was fished out of the Stream Seven- teen miles below, the Coroner of that County buried him without an Inquest because he had no Jurisdiction where the Fracas occurred. Moral: The law is no respecter of some per- sons, ——+o+______ JUDGE MILLER’S INFANT CLASS. Small Boys Brought into Court by Po- licemen. There were not many pupils in Judge Mil- ler’s infant class today; in fact, the number has been steadily decreasing for some time. The judge does not believe in sending little boys and girls to the work house, where they are only given a start on the downward road to ruin; but there are some policemen who seem to think it to their credit to make a long record of arrests, even if the defendants are of tender age. One of the youngsters arraigned today was Harry Dodson. He was brought in by Police- man Redgrave for standing on the corner. The boy's defense was that he was a stranger in the section of the city where he was arrested. “Do you live in Georgetown?” asked the judge. “Yes, sir.’? “Then you had better stay there and not come to the city to stand on corners. Go on home and keep off the corner.” John Mann was another small boy who answered the roll call, and Policeman Trainor told the judge that he charged the boy with being @ “suspicious character.” It was claimed that the lad picked up a pocket book that had been lost and ran away with it. “And any other boy would have done that,” said the judge, ‘and the court is not going to convict the small boy of that.” “But he don’t do anything,” added the policeman, “The law don't expest him to work,” ex- plained the judge. “I suppose his parents provide for him. You can go home, boy.” Frank Jackson, another colored boy, was in court, and Policeman Redgrave accused him of standing on the corner. Judge Miller, how- ever, was not inclined to punish any members of his class today and Frank was discharged, nies ~nieseensincnya VICTIMS OF KING ALCOHOL. Temperance Lectures in the Police Court—Is Crime Diminishing Here? The vigilance of the police and the manner in which Judge Miller has dealt with offenders are accomplishing good results, as shown by the slim Police Court business recently, Al- though there has been a large number of trials in court many of them are of per- sons charged with violation of the police regulations or of the liquor laws, or vagrants who really live in the work house and are arrested again almost as soon as re- leased. During the past two weeks there have been very few cases of serious assaults or lar- ceny ontrial. The class of cases that outnum- ber all others, however, are charges of disor- derly conduct and profanity, growing out of the drinking of alcoholic liquors, and seidom a day passes that Judge Miller does not have to deal with several such cases and deliver tem- Perauce lectures to fathers, mothers and even children, CASES TRIED TODAY. Today there were eleven prisoners in the dock, including one woman, Johanna Quill, who, ac- cording to her own statement, had been drunk fora week. The unfortunate woman is a tax- payer, but her fondness for ram is continually gates her in trouble. ‘Drunk and disor- rly” was what the policeman charged her with this morning and the jndge fined her 5. John F. Connors, who has béem married more than six years, was charged by Policeman Treadwell with disturbing the quiet of Little street southwest. Whisky was the cause of his trouble, The defendant’s wife told her story and Judge Miller said that be- cause @ severe penalty would probably prove ® hardship to the wife he would impose a fine of or fifteen days. Thomas A. Ellis isa young man who lives in East Washington and jase he had been drinking last evening he was arrested and was obliged to spend last night in the station house. Policeman Ash took him in custody on acharge of obstructing the entrance to the dancing school at Washing- ton Hall and making use of improper com- ments. Five doliars or fifteen was the sentence of the court. i Charged With Embezzling $4,000, The trial of Charles T. Ball on an indictment charging him with the embezzling of about €4,000 from the United States Express Com- pany was resumed in the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bingham, this morning, Assist- ant District Attorneys Coyle and Mullouney for the mt and Mr. W. A. Cook for the def it, The government concluded its evidence yesterday and Mr. Cook made the vos sera Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: R. T. $: Rothert, lots 15 and 16, sq. 1061; $3,605.42. Mary Chase to C. Carrington, part 4, 9q. 556; @—. ©. Carrington to A. Freeman, same prop- erty; $2,500. B, Messer to M. J. Messer, ent ti Rovecliff; ober te “Ww. Web 'W. Weber, sub 85, to H, Nay- Ld 4 TRYING LIQUOR CASES, Judge Miller Dismisses Several Police- ’ men end Their Witnesses. James D. Donnelly, who has so often been called upon to defend charges of violating the liquor laws, was again on trial in the Police Court today. ‘Unlicensed bar” was the charge bim and the paper was sworn to by Policeman Ceinar. There was some delay in finding the witness named on the paper—John H. Fisher—and the judge refused to dispose of the case during his absence. The judge said he did not intend to dismiss acase when the witness was standing out of court, but he in- tended tosiftthe matter and see where the difficulty was. Policeman Ceinar was questioned and said that he swore out the information at the re- quest of the assistant attorney, Mr. Richard- son. He did not know who Fisher was nor did he know bg otha iangers the case. John H. Fisher was then called anda colored man ynded. He testified that on one occa- i ought three bottles of beer in Don- nelly's btore. He could not tell when he bought the beer. The case was thereupon dismissed. Policeman Cotton, who recently obtained evi- dence in @ number of eases, figured as the rosecuting witness in the Sunday bar cases of . He tn and Edward Faunce. In one case Jim Cliff, he said, went with him, and in the other case Edward Davis was the person. Lawyer Cahill examined the officer about the number of drinks he had taken on the day charged, and how much money: he spent. In the case of Mr. Fugitt the officer's evidence was flatly contradicted and the charge was dimissed, but in the case of Mr. Faunce a fine of $20 was imposed. Mr. Cahill noted an appeal. Richard Cox was also charged with a viola- tion of the Sunday law, but as the policeman was the only witness in the case a nolle pros. was entered, or MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD. Real Estate Deals — Accident — Local Notes—The Electric Road, Etc. Correspondence of the Tux EVENING Stan. Rocxvitzs, April 24. Mr. Clagett Holland, county commissioner, was painfully injured a few days ago by being struck on the forehead by a large piece of fall- ing timber while engaged in superintending the construction of a building on his farm. A gash three inches long was cut in his head and he was rendered unconscious for some time. The fine ferm of 500 acres formerly owned by Mr. Thos. J.D. Bouic, near Redland,has been sold to Mr. H. Fraley of Frederick county for $10,000, Mr. Aug. Burgdorff of Washington has purchased the Cropley farm near Mitchell's cr6ss roads on the 7th street pike for 3,000. This isa smalltract adjoining a large farm owned by the purchaser. The farm of Mrs. Lodge near Cabin John has been sold to Mr. Rider of Washington for $27,000. Mr. Charles Abert has sold 300 acres of his farm near Norbeck to Mr. O. R. Harr, near Forest Glen, for 4,300. Dr. BR. B. Deitrick has sold a building lot at Knowles to Mr. Warner Lewis for $1,105; also to Margaret G. Stock a lot at same place for $300. Mr. George 8. Me- Cormick has sold his farm near Bethesda, con- taining 185 acres, to Mrs, Hoyt, Mrs. Crandell and Mre, Caldwell of Washington for $100 per acre. Mr. Chas, A. Menshaw and Miss Maggie E. Ricketts were married at St. Mary's Catholic Church, this place, today by Rev, Father Rosensteel. Mr. George W. Cushman, formerly a resident of this town, but now of New York city, is at present visiting his sister, Mrs. George R. Brad- dock, at this place. The county commissioners at their last meet- ing passed an order to allow the Tenleytown and Rockville Electric Railway Company the use of sixteen feet of the old Georgetown road on the east side, provided the company finish their road as far as Cedar Lane in one year and the whole route to Rockville in three years, Mr. Jacob Isanogle has commenced the eree- tion of a large dwelling house on a lot recently purchased from H. N. Copp in West End Park. The increase in the taxable basis of this county will this year amount to about $300,000. Mr. C. E. Hotaling and family of Washington have rented a new dwelling house of Mrs. Sarah Lyddane and located permanently at this place. Mr. 8. B, Hege, excursion agent of the Balti- more and Ohio railroad, has purchased four lots in the eastern section of town upon which he will soon commence the erection of a dwelling house. to be finished by October next. Dr. Rufus Choate has aiso purchased lots in the same locality and will soon begin building a dwelling house on the same. AM Sie oh Curtis School Building. To the Editor of the Evenixe Star: Knowing the wide influence exerted by Tue Star permit me to call attention through its columns of the “powers that be” and the pub- lic generally to the unsafe condition, in case of fire, of this building, especially when crowded as it was last night with our wives and chil- dren. The public hall in the third story, 50 feet from the ground, is reached by three long, double flights of narrow stairs, which are now braced up with iron rods story by story, and, Tam told, are considered so frail that the children of the seventh and eighth grades, who attend school in this public hall and other rooms on the third floor, are not permitted to descend “in step,” but, like soldiers crossing an unsafe bridge, must “break step. ” The room wiil hold, when packed as it was last night, say 600 or more and has two doors (each 5 feet wide) of exit opening on landings in the stairways, which, being crowded with people descending from the galleries at the same time that the room is being emptied, a jam must occur on these landings when the two throngs meet and, in case of fire below stairs, there would ensue a holocaust—‘‘a burnt offering or sacrifice, the whole of which 1s consumed by fire’—such as have been too often the result of negligence and the lack of proper regard for human life. It is said that ‘an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.” Let the authorities look into this matter before such a contingency arises is the earnest warning. Pro Boxo Pustico, ee A Crisis in the Brazilian Cabinet. A telegram from Rio Janeiro announces a crisis in the Brazilian cabinet. It is stated that Ruy Barboza and Quintino Bocayuva will resign and the Counsellor Saraiva will take the ortfolio of state and Viscount Lucena of Foreign. affairs. (-—-200 A Grand Jury After Mr. Archer, From the Baltimore Sun. The grand jury at Annapolis was engaged yesterday in examining the same witnesses who testified before the legislative investigat- ing committee in refereuce to the embezzle- ment of ex-State Treasurer Archer. The charge before the grand jury is malfeasance in office, An indictment on this charge is not found in Wharton precedents, the at re- course of state's attorneys and public prose- outors. “The nearest approach to it is “against a justice of the peace for extorting fees for discharging @ recognizance and for not return- end the same to the court for which it was taken,” The Attorney General can be sent here to assist State’s Attorney Munroe, and it is not improbable, with Messrs. Carter, Gans and Hanns as opposing counsel, the state’s at- torney will ask legal assistance. The criminal docket will be taken up on Monday next, but the Archer case, if tried, would likely come up after all county business is disposed of. i will be in two or three weeks, a He Slew a Whole Family. Jan Madvazo, an Austrian detective, is scour- ing the coal regions of Pennsylvania in search of acriminal, for whose apprehension 4,000 marks will be paid. His name is Gorg Zapol- ski and he is wanted at Verano, Austria, on the charge of murderu Thud, his wife, two 5 aaa ‘and two servants, making six persons Suspicion at once fell upon Zapoleki and almost positive evidence was secured against him. He escaped to Con- stantinople and thence to Liv: where he took paseage to the United States. Madvazo, the detective, is sure that the ruffian is in hid- in Luzerue county, among is protected by his countrymen becat is @ Magyar. The detective says the state lic have given him no assistance, but $1,000 he could have Zapolski in his ithin a month. Ohio, g ca & Co.'s dry goods and house, , was damaged forthe extent of 635,000 yesterday mds WANTED—HELP. 25, 1890 WANTED—COUNTRY BOARD. ANT ED OOLOnE Riri ¥. Be -—* ‘small bo- 3 in New 00K, PRT Coase ite is, for MiSs Rees aN FOR SUM. WITHL: Witte Un tas Eiitoderste. ‘Radress Miss MCKEAN, SOS ist ne ‘WANTED—CHAMBER GIRL_ (WHITE) ‘a 00d SEKELPR 3 kod reference.“ Appiy to HOU + ANTED—TWO ROOMS AND ARD FOR ponte intent summer in count theman, endure, ut Spear aban or strset care po, €en- ANTED—A 5 ‘cIviL oftice. . tT ESE gee a tg bc eld em Wikt205hs exrentencen soricitor as] WANTED MISCELLANEOUS end, Virginia and sity. fires OCCIDENTAL. BUILDING. LOAN ASSOCIATION, Omaha Neb. 25- ‘whom good wages will ‘who Writes 8 good Land. WANTED-FIRST-CLass PENSION CLERK, TO be paid; also a — addi Boy 5, Star office. ap’ ANTED-TEN COAT 14 Wants aT BANDS AT KEEN'S, $14 ‘ep’ D NTED-—HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR Department and other Stanips. 1c soloes ter April 26, to Room 15 Atiantie Buildine ie x ANTED—8300 FOR SiX MONTHS BY A KE. WwW $300 FOR Sik MONTHS BY A XE. sponsibie Man, per ceut s month for ite use; will return in six &. mont men. if desired. Address P.O. Box 357, ‘ese V to work ina One wit prefer ANT! Housework reference, 322 6 y ANTED—A NEAT, INTELLIGENT WHITE BOT sto. wallery . ith sume ex- Apply Babtirday morning at 430 J Ea | ED—A GIRL, SIXTEEN, TO ASSIST IN au the care of children. Apply, with aw War nd oe SEOUND- BARD, FCOL ‘abie; state sige and maker. Address Mii Star office. av ANTED-TO BUY—A_ YOUNG ALL bout ix Months Qld; will pay #3. aaarocs office. apz4se ver ares ond hearts ia oe eXtra tna ; Waitars. brivers or army Handa’ Colored Qh Coo! WASTED-A YOUNG MAN WITH years’ experieuce in the Drug Busi ‘corner 4th stand Mas<achusetts ave, ap: ANTED—A SETTLED WOMAN, ONE WIL1 ‘to Work; good w. stay night £611 60 Ss retereuce requir. d, WA ED_A ‘ash and Iron; one from the country good reterence required. 816 2ist st. n.w. Was E VFRAL GOOD DRIVERS: V. BALDWIN JOHNSON, 110) VANTED—A_ THOROUGHLY House Keeper for private family country; siate age, experience aud ref ‘ALE, Star dress h. A. Office. 1 ‘5: CHAM = = 5-0 iG ita; reference re- a qui S WASTED RELIABLE BOY OR YOUNG LADY to Tend-Soda- water Fountain at 1228 F SS a COLORED WOMAN TO CvoOK, “eT _ FOR COAL vies COMPETENT to go to the Ad- Al AQUARIUM, Star office. 24-3 WARXIEDTA SECONDHAND VICTORIA CAR riage iu Excellent Order, suitable for one borse. Address, stating price, Be, ONCAK LUCKETT, 344D ow. a W ANTED-EVERY ONE TO KNOW THAT JACOB “4 ‘Hi ae the ee Agen located at is ne, ‘busy . Northroy it ANTED—ALL USERS OF TYPE WRI know that HENKY A. CLARKE & SON. 935 Fat, uly Keduced the a machines, 75c. each, $7.50 C.rbon, all colors, $3 per hundred. ; entesd ta mouey refunded Send or call for -1m VW ANTED—# BAUM rays THE HIGHEST CASH W Pics for Paruiture Carpets pester Siete ta, Feather re = = <y, | Office and Store Fixtures. Entire Housebolds = ANTED—A YOUNG GIRL (ABOUT FIFTEEN); storage Feasonabie terma Address 5 Warne ig, te mad correctly. Address, statin | Sinet- aw. = sie salary, KS. oftice, e | TT - “ WARTED_COOD | STRONG COLORED “boy. W Wurbratice snd Pareto Cores aines cae Vt : reference. others need fe red to ly to BB. CHASE, 1314 Pa. and 411 ROHR's, 937 F at. nw, a ia st, cpp. Star office: 2 “pis2m ED—AN EXPERIENCED MEAT CUTT! that thoroughly uuderstands Cutting M lerences, COUR BROS. & CO, Wine must 14th st, it 1908 it” at: | WANTED-EVERY ONE TO KNOW THEY CAN Save from 10 to 15 per ceut by ng Watches welty of me; Fine Watch aud Jewelry Kepair= pecialty, Wil. M. FRANK, 461 Ps. aveal?-lm W3NTED-ALL WORKING PEOPLE WHO NEED Employment to Call at District Employment As- sociation aud cexister for Situatious in City or Away. mt a25-6r Office, 1747 Pa ave u.w. E, Agent. y ANTED—100 CHILDREN TO PHO/ OGRAPH, Cabinet Size, at @2 per dozen, this mouth: well- ‘work: babies taken quick as « mb11-3m V finished, satisfacto: Sk STaWOaLL RY, WASIED_TWO OB THREE EXPERIENCED | \\7ANTED-UMBRELLAS AND PARABOLS KE: W. Waist Hands; aleo several Apprentices. {pry W paired and Covered by C LEFEVKE, 739 vth apes-z1 st. nw., bet Gand m13-2m* Ww tent ones need enswer ments and Finish on Cylinder. Also DYE) irl to learn ee STEADY BOY TO WO! White preferred. Ad W. ns WASTEDIA Fins ue not afraid to work. Apply today at 1213 Waste GOOD BARBER AT 82’ ANTED—A WOMAN TO PRESS LADIES’ GAR- Neue but compe- 38. ANTED—A GOOD STE. REIN Blacksmith Shop. Apply to 1337 14th st. mw. ~ CLASS CHAMBERMAL ‘and tumorro apzé-zee —TO BUY FOR CASH HOUSEHOLD and Office Furniture, Stocks of Merchandise, such as Groceries, Dry Goods, Jewelry, &c.: transactious confidential Address ALBEI, 408 10th st mw, apl4-Lm td » Gat. nw, ml: LADIES TRY “ORANGE BLOSSOM, re cure for female diseases, sample free, Also Lady Ageuts to sell Dr. McGill's “Complexion Lotion.” Airs. F. 20 F st ow, WANIED—A GIRL FOR COOK AND GEN Housework; no washing nor ironing: and bring good city reference. 620 H st ANTED—IT KNOWN THAT THE HEIRS OF FA. BAILEY, General Agent, Want inte Laren WiASrED=A, stkic Keeper and Accountant. Permanent situation at good Particulars, Box 3, Star office. WANTEDIA FIRST-CLASS BALESM city ; must be well acquain! good position for right party. A office. :D—TEN ENEKGETIO AGEN Y FIRST-CLASS BOOK To the right mans . Address, = Rt ted and. well dressed; ddress H. W., Star 42° | a, axp| W WAN A Colicetors for the Capital City Benefit Society Of steam Curj-et Cleauing at the vid stand, 4 ave.aw. QUAKT! ager. W S Kick, Mani ANTED—-PRIVATE LETTEKS AND O' Writings to Revise, Correct and Type st confidence guaranteed ; transiations, AM. Ivy lustitute, established 1 Sth and’K sts, n. ANIED — HORSES TO KEEP, KEEPING box Price's Livery Stables, 311 6th st. B.w.; farm 7th Liberal inducements to xood parties. Apply 458 La: | st. road, from city. O. H. P CLARK, Sligo, alker Building, opposite City apea-st? | Ma. uz 7-1t ANTED—A_ RELIABLE FARM HAND. IN-| \WANTFD_WE POSITIVELY GUARANTEE TO WwW juire at 515 Gih st. se. atSum, 5.M. GOLDEN. W Sell yor jeer Havana Key West for Se. ape . That 1 box of 50 « At old stand, 10. ‘enmsylvanie a} Sn ANTED—A YOUNG MAN WITH SOME EX- ‘perience in Shoes: references requires, Apply to WASTED STEAM PET CLEANING AND : iNT. AN. Kenovating Works; Feathers Kenovated; Mat- coeasy, ee ee, Over; Furniture Steamed and Moths ta Apply to G. F. Heudric ‘an Exclus genteel aud artistic. floor, rear. ANTED TAILORS TO MAKE TENNIS COATS and Pant 3 WAKD & LOTHROP, WANSTED-AGENTS. MALE AND FEMALE, FOR x e Business; only refined and capable Persons need apply salary Or large commission , work Apbly GOS F st. n.w., secoud apRa-3er ¥.H. YOUNGS, 1402 Pa ave, ‘Telephone TED—TRY SCKIBNER, BEST BUITER- ine. Goods, 0c. ‘per pound." Cooking, 1ic. per pound, Warraited not butter does) jor one mouth, B.--Dou't take anything that a, or “all the same thing," but get the best, which for sale only by Wal. C SCIBNER, 328, 3B, 330, Center Market ( Middle: Pimb Aisle), mi to get strone (like i Apply 608 F st. u. neral Hous-work home and wages paid week), low Virginia av NTED—A YOUNG LADY TO DO CLEKICAL d with some experience ou Caligrapn = -W., Fear second flovi _MONEY TO LOAD. (0 1 O SUIT ON KEAL Columbia. DUGAN & Cullinaue & Co., GUY F NIN SUM: te in the District ot A, Successors to J. F. WASTED = ‘Chamberm: ud Vairy Hands, &. t Ninknia, Maryland and st, J ANTED—A FIRST-CLASS TAILO! greneat COSTINETT a RAN V V ANTED—A FEW GOOD SALESM Housebold Arucies Used in kvery chance. Apply Room 4, ye WANTED = A compe Summer Hote! not far trom Washington, dress, with references, W.S.F., stur office, V fice Every-day Working Women, Men, Girls; no waiting for work—applicatfons for 1 < rule or tape me: patterns aud nu ure alone, us all als cut S.J. MESSER, 1403 KI ave. i. ___ Bp23-at* (WHITE), COOKS, Waitresses, Nurses, Butlers, D TAIL tvicand Military Tailor, a23-3e To SELL ‘aualy , good oi M. midille age preferred. 10 Agt as Pastry Cook 1 TANTED—AT THE CITY INTELLIGENCE OF- Boys and mi; with ar y inch wtific tailors cut; aud made and instruction 0 YOU WANT MONEY!—@10 TO 8100 TO LOAN fst Low Interest ou Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, Household Goods or other persoual property; principal and interest payable in weekly or mouth! payments, poremovel of goods from resi ce: BO pubicity.” Box 98, Star office, RAD a T. RAWLINGS, 1500 Pa, Arlington Fire lus. Co." he ONFY TO LOAN AT FIVE PER Ci proved Heal Hetate Sec t TYLE! S| MONEY 70 LOAN IN SUMS To stir ON 3 proved District realestate, Nodeiay in negoti- subg. ALBERi F. FOX, 1m 920 F st. ow: ONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL tate withio the District of Columbia; several Over , - micut poafioue Prepared: May Bulding 7m EE ur. | wualametate, which {cnge’ to glace umediatey Bi: OE RE Rs MEN por | and Mate. aw ‘ald y ANTED—DUNDORE'S EMPLOYMEN 2 ; a W test: conducted Uy" ledice tins and onsen, Ee as x0 Stat white and colored, for alf kinds of domestic labor, city: Sa sapeeed bok Oe edie And stateq: With rofereices, metoved to 708 Lat i. w. Goh bole bene ee — BH. WARNER & PROF, CHRIST- | _ap5-2m 16 F WE BAYE 4 LARGE SUM OF MONEY TO LOAN iu sums to swt at 5 and 6 per cent interest. ‘Must be ou real estate in the District. HILL & JOHNSTON, 1008 Pa ave. nw. _8pl-1m _WANTED—SITUATIONS MORES TOLOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT LOWEST a¥i rates of interest; aise on otuer approved security. v 7 ANTED—GO TO DICK’S A‘ Cooks, Laundress, Maids, W: rae a Coachmen. Waites, Kitchen Help for thie Ws —BY AN EXP! pher and Type Writer Pension Business, Afternoon Box 34. Star office. BY A LADY, A POSITION furuishes own machin th some knowle York in Office. Wax HEAI Ghatnber Miaid, Waltreas mi Butlers. SAML. A. COOMBS, 926 F st nw. -6t" : IENCED STENOGRA- ‘POSITIONS: a Laundresses and Nurses, Seaustress; Men Waiters, Cooks, Coach- 4HOS. G HENSLEY & CO. Bankers, i300 Fst aw. of R=“ ESTATE INVESIMENT-SAFE AS U.S Bi nt. Payable quarterly. Insumsof $1,000, yLmetavorh “7 E On Real Estate, may THOS, E. WAGGAMAN. NEY TO LOAN 1N SUMS FROM $500 UPWARD, AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT, Ww trip to Europe or elsewhere; Miss U.V., Star office. Address F.L., Star office. ED—A PERMANENT SITUATION THI ‘seach Week to do Housework . Address 12°50 91 AN’ Days of city rei BY A TRAIN tion to Nurse an Invalid Nurse Place. Address D NURSE A SIT or Lady's Maid or ¥ office. WANIZED-SITUATIONS ¥ Hostles Dairy and German M: 1110 & st. ‘itchen Handa. ian 3 7 ANTE! N uation. sry perience in Retall Grocery Box 45, Star ott:ce. NT, star offic W PAL Colored Man, cook; Two Young "Men for Private Family. ENT OFFICE SHOE SHOP, 709 G st nw. ANTED—BY A FRENCH MAID, A PLACE IN family residing in the city or contemplating » good references. A office. eldest" ANTED—A LADY DESIRES TO FIND A PLACE for a Young Wh te Girl to duke Care of Children. porsty ry can give best Et Senet Lt ‘Ok NURSES, COOKS, Maids, Coachmen, Housekeepers, Farm, ‘Also ‘urses, yds, Japanese Houseman, BUANHAM’: w. eee b 'T- olesale Place. Five years’ ex- 3 best reference given. Au- Sp23-3t* ANTED — SITUATIONS FOR COMPETENT i also wood Pastry Cook ; oN REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. ONEY 70 LOAN Al LOWEST KATES ON AP. rity. Large # ik see, Fayaneuts to-rum S10, 15 or 20 mente to run 5 or years, F- i SMILH & SON, 1922 Frat.” G27°Gm poet ee AND TONTINE comes | at cash prices. Losus beg ‘upon same at reasunable termi Apply to ML ACHAE SUN, 1507 F st. 2. we nol-Gu* ONEY 10 LOAN Mor kppreved hea Security, in Distrietot Colum bia, ab any sue st lowest rates of ide rest, ‘4808 J. FISHER & CO, isvé F st. aw, sea ONEY TO LOAN MO Tisans 0 cuit attowest retes on 1approvedrest totate wecunity. SINCE FON £ BROWS, O20 1437 Penusylvatia avenue. ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE Ob FIRST- class security, at lowest rates of ilterest ; no delay ‘here the security’ rr) Onc, GREEN, 303 7th st nw. Mo To 1005 OF REAL ESTATE aT LOW- WASH'N DANENHO ap2¢ Successor toDANENHOWLE & SON. 1115 Fat. eee ANTED — EMPLOYERS—FOR FIRST-CLASS Servants, with reference in every case, send CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE and Jour order will dispatch, May Building, be filled with ‘7th and E nw. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. R SALE—3O ACRES OF GROUND WITHIN | ee Sr Darn a erenee ets react irom Rives’ “a FO" a use and outbuildings. WANTED--HOUSES. arADUL fore street car Line ie before Congress to pass — = ae ve. @: prop- WARTED TIN THE NE. AND SE. SMALL | CF foUte naa uses ‘ustom at 800 and 81,000 eee eee cae EOD to RUT RTy | Fore fow days 1 wall sell thes lund at GOO per scre A ranging from $2,000 to Waut none except from owners, GEO. 1417 F st. A. JOKDAN, apze-6t lor investors and pect apz4-3t DAVID D. STONE, 806 F st. ANTED—A PARTY WISHING TO LEAVE THE ble Residen wh will rent fi May 1 & Desi: Ae Se low rates. Appiy'at 1029 22d at. ‘unfurnished. at very or unful = TE ANTED - PARTIES HAVING HOUSES FOR ‘Tenants and Prompt Col- OR SALE-FINE SUBUABAN 2-story frame house: 6 rooms and quire on preutiscy, cor. Maple. ave: abd Spring at — ane sae ta Kent Ca ‘Good ‘ANTED—THREE PERSONS TO JOIN ME I lections sud hevree by Piscing Their Property with ay mee Teast, Desirable Acre Property: : by Piscing 7 oe | Soothe Besizetle sove, Enaperty: Felating to its management prompely at | fowith: | wain. Lock Box tid Gacy Bo: apZl-6r* See .. of alee ek, R SALE—BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN LOTS— mile west; the most maguificent Seiiding sensislions et sewer eee; erect ait end WANTED—ROOMS. waver: price & to 5 cents per foot; 25 down aud §10 per mout Ww 'ED—YOURG MARRI COUPLE, PHILLIPS & SON, Waites oars ‘after May 19; state, i tie “Hig Nee fork ‘Address A.B.W.. Star office. SMapeo-at" SALE-FINEST OR COTTAGEIN TAROMA, WARTED BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, ONE ‘grapes, berries and water; ie = bargain. ished Front with, omg 8 vate at.000. W. i. SWANDER, iL Cot ne. s7-1m* family. Address, stating terms, &., W.F. Star AN, 5 Ww Coy oor a Boura rere fay traine's Gay. Lote st station Ooeats for your preferred; state terms, 123, Btar office. * | choice; O10 monty jnstaliments sab ARSED ET Mak Aaa Orrans | ©: jOHN ST! (, 472 Louisiana eve, ap! x of 14th at. a Second oor of st least 3 SALE—THE TEST AINE IN Pani eictioanine thie chy ‘scre! One first-c! private house there acres. Within f1 u to miles eee cee loon | ered iempiiaee, eoe eek z HUNTER, Star office. Bangs ‘opty or yearly tontalhuenta. Be A. ‘ANTED—ONE OR TWO LARGE UNFURM! 1-2 = ‘Rooms by gent : BO vate famil, ust ences nce besa NENT sine che, Ni reararete ok fe WANTED—HOUSES & LOTS, RB SALE— and verms Eee oan iat are: BOARDING. Rice will continue the business | Horses Winter and Summer @ Specialty, orler | FOR RENT—ROOMS. _ Sy a ed cool for samme? euntmer DP ROOMS, ferences cx: eal be apz5-60" 0 HST NW. NEAK METRO politan Club, Lanre, Haadeome Rooms, commun. cating, ob let aud 2d flours Gentlemen onl yao ae FoR BENT Je) Pst. Nak DUPON ‘Koome with Board, also lable Boarders TocimeLa . aple-o FOREST 828 oer st ed Commun’ X.W, TWO Laren Nicely Furnish eating Koomws. refer ences exc! . private family. noo Rousekeeping or caterer. Price $15. JOR RENT—NICELY FURNISHED FRONT Hoo for 8 genUeman, at BOS 13th st. aw QOR RENT—15 K ST. shed Fre Bed Room, firef floor; board if desi Feut entire bouse furnished a apzo-av {OR KENT—3 COMMUNICATING ROOMS OD KY foor; furnished or untui inguire Lage apzb-2" SHED BACK PARLOR, FIRST or, With use of parlor, suitable for obe oF twe ot man and wife; Care pass, terms 47 Ost nw » EWL' . FURNISHED Rooms, se Suite OF siugle, op first. secon, : reduced tates from May i. bouss R UNFURNISHED ENT—FURNISHED © central loca: ‘02 Pena, ave ow. on. FURNISHED ROOMS (Ob second floor, reason ape? floor, om Price 1102 I sth st."uow. = - {OR RENT—NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY Bits pay: Week ty Stan Gon, central. GUY E st. aple* JROk KENT—TWO UNFURNISHED Rooms, CON Decting, suitable for gut lousekeepiig lcati rable: also Furs ooms, all front rooms, Tent very low for su: inquire at 701 Mst nw, cormer house. ap2e-d* T AND HALL BED ROOMS, Oy utral locality Gat n 5, Fe REXT—1016 1WELFIH ST. joor or Two Large « Hail Koom, furnished. Go OR RENT—020 FARRAGUT SQUARE COMMU. Bicating and siugie Koous, private bath. fives’ jocation; Metropolitan care baif square. breakfast. Will reut basement, dining room and kitchen t pric vate party. Pres es Fe. KENT—ROOMS, UNFURNISHED furnished new. BUY Ki EK RENT-A DISINABLE ROOM, furnishes. bot and cold water, bath ou sar Feasonable terms. +41 st. nw. JOR KENT—612 MASS. AVE. Beautiiui Roo Bortheru exposure: furnished or uniurui board hrst-class, terms mvderate, he JOR RENT—A LARGE SECONDSTORY FRONT Room, Puruished; small private family; reduced Tent fram May to Uci tw tober, 1941 15th st. nw. Fe KENT — FURNISHED, TWO PLEASANT Prout Koome with first-class L, eecoud fou Lath ov same flour, one square trom cate and Pay TWO NICELY FURNISHED KOOMS, floor, sinwle or en suite, with or without board, bed, also Single Kouu, Sd floor.” YU Mi st ry ENT—FOUR ELEGANT ROOMS, SBOOND floor: ones parlor corner house; south and east tro: references required. 1101 Ku w. ST. N.W., SEVPRAL Lane ‘Table Board. First-class evol * delphis indy, No men preterred. —— wlz-i2t* K RENT —1725 G sit. N.W, PLEASANT Kooms, with or without Lome comforts, opposite the new Athletic Clul lcuse aud bear War Departunent __ w28-1m* {OR RENT—THREE APARTMENTS OF | WOAND three rooms eu suite private bath aud closet ele wantly furnished At the WOODMUNI, cor. 15 and Towa circle 4 R REN STORE AND CELLAR, 143 PENS A hew and elegant; rent €S0 per wonth — A, ply FISHEK & O., Fst. uw. wal apo FSS SEX SIBAT NEW BRICK STORE Dweiling ou the aw coutainiing 7 too » AND orner of Delaware ave. aud M st. and bath; toa party « drux business this is rare cl class stand; no other drag store iu the imuuedsate bewhborhuud; rent uoderate. ap24-3t THUS. kL. WAGGAMAN, 917 F su nw JOR RENT—BRICK STORE AND DWELLIN ‘with six room: 7th stuw. Rent © apply LOUIS PB SHOKMAKGH, aw o U. JOK RENT—STORE AND DWELLING, 1314 9TH st. nw.; 10 rooms and bath: all modern improvo- weuts. “Inquire at 424 N st.u.w aplour* FOR REST 82 0ke 717 11TH SS. will b- completed by April 15. Store 616 7 2.w., 830 per month. 1HbO. A. HAKD list nw. _FOR RENT—OFFICES. [Ok RENT—ROOMS AND FLOORS, BUSINESS EP and tices; 2d oor, frout, 4 Counectiug Koomm, 700 teot area, gas, tine suite cffices, other rooms aud Spaces: cheapest rst-class busiuess locativl it cit). 417 11th at., opposite Star. ep to-ee Fok BENT LANGE ROOM ON IST FLOOR OF 020 F ot; rent $20, iucludes telepour, heat it BARNES & WEAVER, G20 £ stu. __FOR RENT--STABLES. os RENT—DESIRABLE STABLES NEAK SCOIE Jircie, .e horses, duubie carnage house; @40 per mouth by tue BpZo-Oe year P, YOUNG, 1303 F st S CHANCES. LACK HILLS BONANZA. —WANTED—A PARTY to put Up mone, to purchase iuchivery tor an extensive Gold Property. Bix milues, Sacre maid site; tuber and Water nabts. Title perfect. Ure sup- bly imexuaustible, Miluous to be wken ut. ‘Call ou Mr. P. J. ROCHE, Hotel Arno, UTIFUL VILLA SITe, 6,000 PT. & few minutes’ ride from the city oreaeuanse for 1U bares Graphoph dress at once, GRAPHUPHUNE, dtar “ti4 00 TO 86,000 WANTED FORK THKEE Ds! Years ai 6 per ceut, interest payavie quarterly oF semi-annually . secured by rea. estate wear 4bomas circle, no bonus will be paid. Address SULID a, Dtar office. Lo IVE CAPITALIST CAN MAK @beW sulumer resort scheme investigate Kou 3,510 F wt. u. E BIG MONEY Mi FINE BUSINESS CHANG: TLL se & reasouable price the entire stock of Crochery wud davUsefurLishings, alsy Fixtures, Safe, & —8 9). u- did opportunity for anybody to continue thin bus. Less—at 405 71 st. now CHA ‘Lal or a25-30% A HULLANDER, 408 7th st ow, WAXED A FEW SHARES OF GAKRETT PARK Price. Stock. Give Dumber of shares aud lowest canu Audress Box 57, Star office. apzy-i VANTED—A PARTNER WIiH FIVE ok undid dollars in Motel, iestwuraut a: tux Business; the money to be inverted tu iu business Aadress J.P. F., star office, QOK RENT—ONE OF THE OLDEST BAKE KLE: suitable for Dairy Store also suble for 2 bourse Address A. EL Kibsk 467 Net uw. 70K SALE—ONE OF THE BEST PAVING MW: ‘tels in the City, centrally be Mell flied with wood payius buarde address Hi 1.G., Star office. MR SALE-GOUD WILL, STOCK AND FiX- tures of the Drug Store dortneast corner of 10cb Sud Q sts. uw. ; iuteudiug purchasers wi.l be shown the stock in detail. for further perticucars apyiy te THOMAS DOWLING, auctoueer, 11th aud Pa ave, 3-6t }OK SALE—THE STOCK, GUOD WILL AND Fix- F tures of Gardner’ Hoiel, U George's County, M ding, &¢., in fourteen Toouws DMeai Store aud re auc 1 rtenauces wii be 90) business stand in =) erty best Marlboro’, the county seat of Prince George's county, will be rebied to purchaser at $26 per month. Itisa fourteen-room buildiug with lance dining room, bar, Stabling for euchicen Lorses, butcher's shop, &¢. An unusual opportunity is uf fered to invest iy a established business a figure, DUCKETs & FUKD, 617 Fat. nw JOR EASY SHAVE OR FIKSi-CLASS HAIR CUT hen you have occasion to Lave it cut over,as e. aplé-l2e OTEL BUSINESS PORK SALE CHEAP WITH 6 years’ lease and cheap rent, Address HOTEL, ve do, wee the PI above Pa Star ap 19-6r 20K, SALE-THE STOCK OF STAPLy ant Fancy Groceries, Liquors, Wines, &., ox Burney, deceased, in store Corner, Ring and Wasi ington ste., Ale: Va.; sure also for rent ate 0. Ncboks ‘aa! whe will give fall pation, Gi [> wi lara, JUSHUA THOMAS, Admwistrator. apl6-zw* AGRAW BROS & OSMUN, Arman Ei Sapenor Keel Eetate, 129 ana 136 Globe Building, bt. Paul, Min Aid ‘sod be Louis county, afin, county, Wis., apd Si. county, Minn, and in the city of Superior, Wis, and Duluth, Minn, We have constant inquiries for property uekiy wil And it to felt wo with us We lave ot the & —_— ‘ADAM PaYS, ~,