Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1890, Page 2

1 o ) THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1890 A MO) Sixteen Pages Tomorrow and Some of Their Contents. STER STAR. ‘In view of the continued press of advertise ments so far into the summer Tux Star will be issued in sixteen-page form tomorrow, in order thit ite readers may not be deprived of the waried and entertaining special chapters for which Taz Stau has become famous, All that mney and care can do is done to make the piper one of the brightest, cleanest and most generally interesting journals in the country. The following are some of the features of to- Morrow's mammoth edition: VAL VESSELS (Ilastrated). d and armament of some of Uncle Sam's fighting greyhounds, GOVERNMENTAL MUSIC (Iilustrated), ‘The Marine Band and its prominent mem- bers. GETTING READY FOR CAMP (Illustrated). What is being done at Fort Washington for the District National Guard, AN INDIAN TURKISH BATH (Illustrated). An army officer's odd experieuce among the Cheyennes in Montana, WOMEN WHO WRITE (Illustrated). The Woman's Press Association and its mem- bers. THE SILVER DOLLAR. How it came into circulation and its check- ered career. EUROPEAN CAUSERIE. Max O’Rell’s chat about Sunday in England and France. MILD DRINKS THAT FOLKS LIKE. Mysteries of soda waters, mineral waters and root beer. FORGERS BEATING UNCLE SAM. How some experts are too sharp for the United States government, GOOD AIR FOR CONGRESSMEN. How the atmosphere of the Capitol is puri- fied, A UNIQUE CHARACTER. An entertaining story of life in a village on the Jersey const. EUROPEAN HAPPENINGS. Interesting notes from London, Paris and Berlin, GEMS OF PUREST RAY. Curious facts about valuable stones and the way they are polished. EMPIRE STATE POLITICS. A lively budget from Albany. By Taz Star's special correspendent ECHOES FROM THE METROPOLIS. The week in New York. By Tue Sran’s special correspondent, OUTDOOR SPORTS. What is going on among base ball and tennis players. ATTRACTIVE HOMES. Some artistic ideas for the summer season. REAL ESTATE GOSSIP. An interesting chapter on an absorbing topie. _ CAPITOL GL INGS. Pan-American Arguments in Favor of the International Bank. The House committee on banking and cur- reuey yesterday heard arguments in favor of the bill to carry into effect the recommenda- tious of the Pan-American conference and the President for the establishment of an international American bank. Those who ad- dressed the committee were Hon. J. M. Hur- tado, delegate to the Pan-American conference from Colombia; Charles R. Flint of New York, & delegate to the conference; Edward Sim- mons, president of the Fourth National Bank, New York; W. H. T. Hughes, representing the South American merchants of New York, and William M. Ivins. representing the New York SHOOTING STARS. The person who goes to the “Springs” every summer doesn’t find them near the bed he sleeps on, It Is no disgrace to stay at home all summer unless you are poor. ‘THE HOLD-OVER SHIRT. The flannel shirt ypu wore last year With such abundant joy, Is such a shrinking little thi You give it to your boy. Po A bappy mean—the contented miser. A Congressman would rather be nominatgd by General Acclamation than by anybody else in his district, TO JOHN L. When the slugger-man of Boston isn’t trying To get into the papers on his lay, He is very likely to be occupying Himself in getting in some other way: By boozing. or wife beating, or by blowing, Or some other useful, ornamental thi Now it's ramored ‘round the District that he’s going To be « polished gentleman next spring. P.S.—It may not be necessary to remark in this connection that the subject of the above slugetic effusion is out of town. A tennis suit is not very loud, but a racket nearly always goes with it. TO THE R-BQ. Standing with reluctant feet, Where the brooks and rivers meet, Looking just too awful sweet, Is the rosebud graduate. The Minnesota editors will leave the city this evening, but they are very anxious to take it with them, “But Washington is no manufacturing point,” urged the Philadelphia man against the removal of the Mint. “That's all right,” replied the Washington man consolingly. ‘There's one thing about a Mint not always characterizing other manu- factories, and that is, wherever you locate it, it will make mone; Some noses are turnup noses, and some are of the roan variety. eee | SOCIAL MATTERS, Mrs. Harrison is busily engaged in her preparations for her departure for Cape May next week, Among other things she is giving a good portion of her time to is her china painting, and she is finishing some pieces that were begun early in the season and had tc be set aside during the official gayeties. Mrs. Harrison and Mrs, McKee will hold the la: south-portico reception on Saturday after- noon, while the artillery band plays in the White House grounds, beginning at 6 o'clock. Dr. John Scott is visiting some of his rela- tives at Bryn Mabr, and_will join the family of the Prosident at Cape May the day on which they go to the seashore. Dr. Scott called upon many of his friends before leaving the city, and presented several ladies with copies of his photograph. cretary and Mrs. Rusk and Miss Rusk are in their old home in Madison, Wis., to stay for a fortnight longer, after which they will be back in their Massachusetts avenue house for the midsummer, Miss Florence Miller is visiting with relatives near Uti N. ¥. Mr, Samuel D, Miller, son of the Attorney General, will graduate at the annual commencement of Hamilton College. in Clinton, on the 25th instant. when Mr, and Mrs. Miller will go on from here for the exer- cises. The Attorney General a graduate of Hamilton. The Attorney General will return early in July, and Mra. and Miss Miller will visit among their friends before coming back here. The family will stay in the city until after the adjournment of Congress, but they will not this year open their Indianapolis home. Miss Rose Blake Keeling of Baltimore and Mr. Stilson Hutchins of Washington, formerly editor and proprietor of the Post, and well known through his newspaper and successful business interests at the capital, were married at the home of the bride, Hotel Albany, in Bal- timore last evening. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Dr. K. J. Keeling, the bride's father. ‘The bride was given uway by her merchants engaged in the South American trade. Several amendments to pefect the bill suggested by the controller of the currency were favored by these gentlemen. THE PAY OF LABORERS, The House committee on labor yesterday suthorized a favorable report on the House bill Providing that hereafter no person employed asalaborer for the government shall receive less than $2 ver day; provided, however, that this shall not be construed to apply to females or boys under eighteen years of age. ANOTHER PUBLIC BUILDING VETO, The President has sent to the Houge a veto of the bill for « public building at Tuscaloosa, Ala, CONSIDERING MR. ROWELL'S BILL. The committee of the republican caucus having charge of the bilito improve and ex- tend the federal supervisors’ system agreed upon by the caucus on Tuesday night has had one meeting and will meet again tomorrow, when, the committee hopes, the bill will be completed. Re) Tesentative Rowell is endeavoring to formulate an amendment that will prevent the alleged Permanent disfranchisement of voters in Vir- ginia, South Carolina and other states for Reglect to comply with features of the state election laws, which Mr, Kowell holds are un- Constitutional. THE GOVERNMENT OF UTAR. Senator Edmunds, from the committee on the judiciary, reported back favorably with amendments tke bil! recently troduced by him providing for the reorganization of the government of Utah. BOUNTY FOR ENLISTED MEN. Senator Cameron vesterday introduced a Joint Fesolution authorizing the accounting officers of the Treasury to pay to all enlisted men who served in the army during the war and who were discharged through legal proceedings, instituted by friends, the pay, bounty and ether allowances to which they would have been entitled bad they served their time out, THE NAVAL MILITIA. Representative Wallace (N.¥.) today intro- @uced a bill appropriating $50,000 to provide erdnance, arms, uniforms and equipments for issue to the naval militia, to be apportioned among the states that have authorized such establishments according to the number of Benators and Kepresentatives to which each State is entitled. 4 HEARING ON THE BANKRUPTCY BILL. The judiciary committee have been given the Promise of « day next week, either Tuesday or Weduesday, for the consideration of the Torrey bankruptey bill. ‘ihe friends of this measure, funder the leadership of Col. Torrey, the author of the measure, have been doing effective work and they feel pretty confident of ge ttng a favorable vote in both House and Senate. AFTER THS CUNAKD COMPANY. ‘The House committee on foreign affairs has authorized a favorable report on Representa- tive Lodge's resolution calling on tho Secre- tary of the Treasury for information ae to the truth of the statement that the Cunard Steamship Company refused to obey the orders of the officers Of the United States and give return passage to Certain immigrants and laded at New York and Pe by tayny steps have beso bevy bo ppc eu- © company’s steamships until re; tioa ie made. TT ee RIVERS AND HARBORS, Ex-Senator Conger of Michigan appeared before the Senate committee on commerce yes- terday and mad» an argument in favor of the purchase of the Portage Lake Canal. ‘The committee has agreed upon the appro- priation for the Mississippi river in the river nd harbor bill. ‘The paragraph agreed upon ye $3,500,009 to be Cxpended under direction of the Mississippi river commis- sion. No individual improvements are speci- ed as they were in the House bill, TARIFF AMEXDMENT. Senator Washburne has introduced « pro- posed amendment to the tariff bill, providing that machinery for the manufacture of beet sugar shall be introduced in the United States free of duty to July 1, 1992, and that all duty ou such machinery since January 1, 1890, shall be refunded. pues ee brother, Mr. R. L. Keeling, and Misa sale Montague was maid of honor. The bride wore ® costume of white crepe, court train cut round at the neck and with short sleeves in the English style, with Loree trimmings. The long bridal veu was caught with a diamond star and a diamond perth both presents from the groom, encircled her throat. In one hand she carried a huge bouquet of lilies of the valley. Miss Montague wore pink tulle and carried La France roses. Mr. aud Mra. Hutchins will go to their summer home in New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Damrosch are now trav- cling in Germany, and next mouth wili be the guests of Minister and Mrs. Lincoln. Mra. W. B. Hoover and daughter of New York city have returned home after visiting friends and relatives in this city. Mrs. Robert Gordon Hardie of New York ar- rived in the city last evening for a brief visit to Senator and Mrs. Cullom before going to her summer home in Vermont, The Korean Charge Ye Wan Yong and Secre- tary Ye Cha Yun, with their wives, will spend the summer at Berkeley Springs. Mrs, Wm. A. Hungerford and infant son will leave the city Monday for Oak Grove, Va, where they will remain until October. Chief Engineer De Valin, United States navy, will in a few days roport on board the U.S.8, Pensacola bound for grok om Mrs, De Valin and sons will later join Mr. Valin abroad, Miss Elizabeth 8. Buckey was married at6 p. m. yesterday to Mr. Win. Fitz-Hugh Gurley, a well known member of the bar of Omaha, at the residence of her mother, 3411 Road street, Georgetown Heights, in the presence of the immediate family of ‘the contracting parties, Rev. E. L. Buckey, rector of St. Johu's Church, ewport, R. L. and a brother of the bride, offi- ley, D. D., who was pastor New York Avenue Presbyterian Church during the time when President Lincoln at- tended that church, Mr. Edwin 8. Marlow of this city and Miss Lena Pettit of Long Island, a niece of Mr. Smith Pettit, were married at noon yesterday at Mr. Pettit's residence, No. 219 $d street north- west. Kev. Dr. Cuthbert officiated. The bride was becomingly attired in a brown travel- ing costume, appropriate to the wedding journey, which fol owed the nuptial service. ect o~ vont ALEXANDRIA. Reported for Tax Evex1xo Stan. Pourricat.—The district democratic commit- tee will meet here next week and fix the time and place for holding the congressional con- vention to nominate # candidate for Congress at the November election. The friends of Frank Hume are busy in his behalf and certain of the Alexandria delegation claim considera- ble secessions in other counties. There are candidates from half the counties of the dis- trict, but Gen. Lee's friends are assured of his renomiuation, after a contest, bya unanimous vote. Corroration Cournt.—The corporation court, Judge Norton, which has transacted as yet little business at its June term, by reason of the absence of Alexandria lawyers at Fairtax Court House, resumed its session for civil busi- ness this morning. Charles 0. Sipple has taken the oath and filed bond as constable in the fourth ward. The case of J. J. Lloyd, ad- ministrator of Lucy Lloyd, against L. “P. Powell has been refer: to missioner Kemper for report, Nores.‘The funeral of Henry Dulaney, col- ored, took place thix afternoon from his home on St. Asaph and Frankjin streots and was a tended by a throng of and many white friends, “He was tees “the oldest press- man in the worl yn engaged in that capacity at the ‘fico here for oy years. He was all his life acoloted gentle- man, kindly, thoughtful and industrious, —. The services of the Sacred Heart, which have been in progress at St. Mary's Church here morning and eve for nine days, were con- eluded ¢ is morning by high mass at 9 o'clock. ——Mr. Geo. J. Foltz of this city bas been married this week in North d county, Va., and Mr. CM. Kemp at Galveston, Tex," Intelligenge fe a St am Cadets, at Tol- chester Beach, rep them pleasantly situated and enjoyi Lair pid ‘he heavy storm — visit ivi th ‘northwest section of the dis- yesterday afternoon did not topch this discharged by Frank 8, Lucas | Seca me that the new to be fou Soming tn fro of King street with the two CROWNS, MEDALS AND PREMIUMS, Commencement Day at the Washington Academy of Visitation. AN EXHIBITION OF ART, MUSIC AND FANCY WORK— YOUNG LADIES WHO RECEIVED THE HONORS— ATTRACTIVE LITERARY EXERCISES—PREMIUMS DISTRIBUTED BY FATHER WALTER. The thirty-ninth annual commencement and distribution of prizes at the Academy of the Visitation took place this morning at 10 o'clock in the large hall of the academy building on Connecticut avenue. Quite a while before the hour for commencing the exercises, however, the friends and invited guests began to arrive, and the corridorsand rooms were filled with people, who came to inspect and admire the work of the pupils during the past year. Inone of the down stairs rooms an interesting collec- tion of specimens of the handiwork of the young lady students was on exhibition. These were all of so high a class of merit as to speak well of the teachers and the methods of in- struction. One large table was set out with exquisite pieces of china painting and the fragil cups and saucers and the delicate plat were most beautifully decorated. Some of the best of this sort of work was done by Miss Fanny White and Miss Mary Reeves. There were any number of dainty pieces of embroid- ery scattered around where they could best be seen, while on the walls were hung a num- ber of paintings in oil and water colors, of which older and more experienced artists would have no reason to be ashamed, Some of the clever- est pieces of work in this line were by Mi Kathleen Carmody, Miss Maud McCoy, Lola Young, Miss Minnie Downing and Miss Lilly Callaghan. ‘THE CLOSING EXERCISES. The large room upstairs was filled, the front rows of chairs being reserved for the younger pupils, while the older ones and the graduates had places upon the platform, The young ladies, all of whom were dressed in white, filed in two by two from a rear door while the Marcia, Corteggio (Regina di Saba), by Gounod was being played on. two ianos Mivses May Joyce, Blanche b ‘ooke, teauel Johnson and Mary O'Driscoll. Misses M. O'Driscoll. M. Joyce, B. Brooke and Marie Young played a selection from “Der Freischutz,” after which the class sang the chorus froma Gounod’s “Mirella.” The premiums in the first and second classes of Christian doctrine, English, French. mathe- matics, music, painting, drawing, needlework and punctual attendance, were then awarded. Rev. Father McGuirk read out the names of the young !adies who had carned rewards of merit and as cach in turn mounted the platform an came forward Rev. Father Walter presented her wit a prize, whick was either a book, @ crown or » medal. After this the program continued, being broken at intervals by the presentation of more prizes, Misses Marguerite Aylmer and Belle Gleeson sang Gumbert’s waltz rondo in 4 manner to call forth enthnsiastic applause. ‘The remainder of the program was as follows: Brilliant—Walzer, op. 491, Josef Low; firs! piano—Miss M. O'Driscoll, second piano, Mise M. Young. Mai Madre, Campana; Misses Maude McCoy, M. Aylmer, Mary Reeve and B. Gleeson; piano, Miss M. O'Driscoll. Original poem, Miss Sadie Taylor. Polonniae, Gobbaerts, first piano, Misses M. McCoy and M, Reeve, second piano, Misses Minuie Murphy and Mary Ramsay. Junior chorus,:‘Let the Welkin Ring,” Bartlett; piano, Miss M. Young. Coronation ode, piano, Misa M. Young. Marche Militaire, op. 51, Fr. Schubert, first piano, Miss L Jobuson and Kathleen Carmody; second piano, Misses Elena Zegurra and M. Joyce. THE PREMIUM LIST. Premiums were awarded for proficiency or improvement in various studies as follows: First class—Misses Sadie Taylor, Ella Gleeson, Bernadine Fenwick, Maud McCoy, Mary Reeve. Second class—Misses Mary O'Driscoll, May Joyce, Blanche Brooke, Sara Thompson and Ella Herol: Third class—Misses Mary Sulli- van, Mamie Dillon, Loretto Hannan, Lola Young, Maggie Hamilton, Marie Young. Katie Harvey and Lillie Wright. Division of the third class—Misses Mary O’Hara, Isabel Johu: Kathleen Carmody, Katie Keane, Minnie Murphy, Mary Ramsay, Madeleine Slevin, Agnes Brooks. Elena Zegurra and Lill, Callaghan. Fourth class—Misses Mollie Mudd, Kitty. Dyer, Katie Kirby, Mollie Smart, Blanche Herold, Blanche Soussiat, Clara Howard, Victoria Zagarra, i ieve Berberich aud Florence Merritt. Division of the fourth class--Misses Violet Miles, Roberta Howard. Lillie Cropiey, Katie Bryant, Maggie Knight, Maria Ewing, E Ewing, Mary Sheridan. Fitth class—Miase Kirby, Irene Sheridan, Josie Foertch, Louise Sheridan, Mabel N. Howard, May Harvey and hugenia Brooke, Division of the fifth class— Misses Marie Webster, Evelyn Penn, Helen Scheller, Bertha Carrol, Gertrude Clagett, Thomas, Ruth ‘Thomas, Fannie Clarke, Peacock and Hortense Zegarra. Sixth Misses Ida Fickling, Aimee Powell, Rose Nolan, Nellie Toomey, Lucie Taylor, Marie Kolb, Louise Penn, Frances Jones, Dolores Morton, Alta Jenkins, Mamie Marmion. Maggie MeSwiny and Sailie Burritt, Seventh class— Misses Charlotte Carmody, Louise Chase, Marie Dooley, Nellie McKnew, Addie Sinclair and Bertha Soussiat. Division of the seventh class— Misses Mary Carmody, Genevieve Davis, Fannie Harkness, Florence O'Brien, Lucie Powell, Kathleen Ewing and Annie Yates, THE AWARD OF MEDALS, The distribution of medals was as follows: Senior classes, Christian doctrine, Misses Sadie Taylor and Ella Gleason being equal in merit, the medal was drawn by Miss Gleeson. Inter- mediate classes of Christian doctrine, Misses Mary Ramsay and Mollie Mudd being equal in merit, the medal was drawn by Miss Mudd In the elementary classes of Christian doctrine Mieses Louise Sheridan, Helen Scheller and Evelyn Penn being equai in merit, the medal was drawn by Miss Sheridan. Inthe primary sses Of Christian doctrine, Misses Ida Fick- ling, Aimee Powell and Lucy Taylor being equal in merit, the medal was drawn by Miss Powell. Mr. Fickling presented meduls to the others, Misses Fickling and Taylor. Semior classes betles-lettres, presented by Miss E. Brooks, was awarded to Miss Sadie Taylor; second class, literature and English composition, Miss Mary "Driscoll; fourth class, French conver- sation, Miss May Joyce; fifth class, French conversation, Miss Violet Niles; Sixth class, French conversation, Misses Evelyn Pe Gertrude Clagett, equal in merit, the was drawn by Misa Gertrude Clagett; primur class, Frencb conversation, Miss Aimee Powe French conversation for beginners, Miss Kitty Dyer. German class, Misses May Joyce and Marie Webster, equal in merit, the medal was drawn by Miss Joyce. A medal for polite and amiable deportment to Miss Sadie ‘Taylor. CROWNS AND HONORS, In the senior circle the first honors, consist- ing of a crown and gold medal for excellence of conduct, were conferred upon Miss Bernadine Fenwick, Miss Sadie Taylor and Miss Ella Gleeson, The second honors were conferred upon Misses May O'Driscoll, Ella Herold, May Joyce, Maggie Hamilton, Mary Dillon, Isabel Johnson, Sara ‘Thompson, Blanche Brooke, Lillie Wright, Mary Sullivan, Mary O'Hara and Elena Zegarra. Inthe junior circle the first honors were conterred upon Miss Marie Webster, The second honors upon Misses Blanche Herold, Lillie Cropley, Josie Foertech, Louise Sheridan, Ruby Thomas, Marie Kolb, Mollie Smart, Nellie Kirby, Irene Sheridan, Ruth Thomas. Ida Fickling, Rosa Ni Aimee Powell. Lucie Powell, Genevieve Davis, Lucie Taylor, Charlotte Carmody, Louise Chase. Honorably mentioned, Miss Mamie Marmion, A crown was conferred upon Miss Annie Yates for being the smallest girl in the school. a ce ae Hav'x’t You Hap Time to write a series of paragraphs in competition for Tue Star's prizes of $100, $50 and $25? —_—— The Maryland Agricultural College. Prof. T. N. Conrad will deliver the bacca- laureate address to the cadets of the Maryland Agricultural College Sunday. ‘The thirty-first sngual commencement takes place on the 18th instant, ee To Award the Prize. The faculty of Union College, New York, has appointed Rev. Dr. T. 8. Hamlin, Hon. James 8. MacKie and Judge Charles C. Nott of this city @ committee to award the Ingham prize for the best on English literstare submitted for competition at the approaching commence- ment exercises of that Tuatitutions —— Policeman O'Neill to Resign. Policeman Charles W. O'Neill, who bas been & member of the police force for nearly twenty- two years and is at present the police agent of the Humane Society, is ee to resign ina few days. He has acce the intment of superintendent of alge foual Comes ——.—_— ACycle Company Makes an Assignment. The Smith National Cycle Manufacturing Company has made an assignment for the benefit of ite creditors to H. O. Claughton and Bu iF Sars cage The com te. francbiees an a aoe ah Pies 009 Water street WANTED--HELP. ee ae Wingersict pipes NURSE FOR AN. TNFA BT; and references red. tween land % o'clock,10J48 st: nw. 1t Wins NEAT, ACTIVE. COLORED 3 MAN; ‘well recommended. MER Btore, 1014 Fs yel-zt. HITE - GIRL; GENERAL waren OSE Se ieee nome Small familly: 699 ANTED—\OUNG LADY OR GENT TO GIVE th Winer ag tie Bcc mornings; tate terme Wika WOMAN TO COOK, WASH AND res at Sih 11th st. n.w.; none ueed apply = out good city references, TASTED AY FIRST-CLASS Soa TEOTIONE Winn eference. Address 714 7th et. n.w. jo13-2* ANTED—WO EN COOKS, @10 TO ‘HAM. V ber Maids, Nurses and iuuurees in my Pod Drivers or Farin Hands: Colored A. COOMBS, | away: Waiters, WW AS Spies SPN ALES _ ay ‘expect Ad » with refe iz’ SE Wi4Ntab—bor TO LEARN THE SIGN PAINT. Business; age fifteen or sixteen; aust apply a ferences, J.D. GULDSMITH, 514 10) ANTED AST ONG AND ACTIVE BOY i ‘16 to 20 years to ttress Making. Apply SVUMPH EBROW oS1-035 Massachusetts ave, Ae Wa re ‘Hi! GIRL FOR GENERAL Boawewrk im a swmall Family no childred: nual stay at night, Apply 80: 16° Wir ANTED_—bRIGHT, Activ. AND RELIABLE y, whit vr culore xt @ himself xeuerally ote; aixtesn to eightecn yee p GLOTHING C 21 NURSE, TO” TAKE oof Two Girls, two and four years ol 0 out of town; wood waes paid to 6 thogcuehiy potent woman: Vest references required. Inquire 1 Mass. ave., bet. IL and 12 am. J at GERMAN GIRL To ae WITH i] House Work in surall fara anust bring: s; stay at Bight; wages $10 per wonth. F ail aw. Wantep iw j 4 Bones Housew n 00d re Gelock, “Tbe tai a Wintee— caesare “GIRL For Housework. No children, W references required. Apply GENERAL ashing given out Maas, we TED — AN EXPERIENCED DAIRYMA Lady to take charge of dining room, 2 ANTED-A GOOD WaT’ Children, &e. LANGDALE, Bright W3XrED-Gr. To. TO Do GENFRAL HOU aE 'D in the County. ES tod. Ee work in Faiuily ‘of Three ‘Auulte “and Make Her Home in House, Apply at 223 Lar aye. ANTED—A WHITE GIRL FROM THE COUN- try to do Housework for s Stall Family and Milk ‘ow, “Address W. H. CLAYTON, Hyattsville, Md, Ww vA ‘TED - An EXPERIE! °ED AND RESPECTA- red Woman ae Cook; must have first- clasa roferouse Apply at 1318 N st. nw. Jel ANTED EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY to secure Genteel and Profitable Employment by ies and Gi Liemien tn oF out of departments ©. and Maryland; most yecure aud ng Financial Company; does not inter other duties or pleasures. Addre Fis ANTED—A BLACKSMI TH; ONE THAT CaN Horses: ‘single wan ‘preferred. Ay WM. Reto Brookland, tae OF EITHER SFX TO snd ‘Sell Novelties in Manu. PRORadle employmaut to right varties 'S AGENCY, 338 Indians ave, Jelz-t" NIED-SiX FIRST-CLASS VEST H. Ds. “Apply at REEN'S, 414 Stinsen.w Je LIBERAL TERMS MADE WITH rgetic Men to Solicit tor the E ud. Address, Kiving references i urance Company of Virginia, atichmoud, Va 7, ANTED—GOOD, Ril EETABLE, SETTLED COL- ored Wom im to’ Scrub aud Assist Janitor Large Oftice Buildiue: reterenen ‘requi and fuel turnished in uddition to wages. ‘Bi, Star office, wo N fred Women as Cook atid Waitress to 40 £0 comb i for summer, ust be able to give nnexceptiouable erences. Address, at once, Box 13¥, Star office. t* W ie _DRAW SODA AND MAKE ED Y¥ TO a Cael OR VILLIANS & CO. :D-A- ra 0) Hands state. axe, experience and sulary Address Box 155, Star office, Jel 2-2t expected. ANTED_AT ONCE "CWO BELT AND THE st Hands; yood wages: none but experience de hands need apply. 3050 P xt. nw. WASTEDTAT ONCE, A RESPEC TALE OOT- ored Giri tocook, wash and iron for a private fami will live id the mountains during the bot season. Apply at $11 Lath st. iw, “se door below E at. es V TANTED MEDIA YA SS Bool, Einiaher a JouN WhIvMAS's Book. bindery, 420-422 Lith at. uw. Jel2-at WaAstep - ACTIVE, ENERGETIC M Rent the Edison Phonograph, the wondertul talking machine, and exhibit it during the excursion season: plenty of money to be COLUMBIA PHONOGKAPH COMPANY, 62 WARZED, DAILY, WOME: FOR “PHILAD phia and suburbs; alsu Cooks. Pastry Cooks, but- lors (white), Lausdresses, &. (Germaus and Norwe- cities aiid gountry.’ BURNHAM'S, 1110 @ n best of wages to first Waste Lavy Ti hold: one who understands sewing and the fo laren. oMlurems for tuformation oe Star office. DM Galet S111 0 one without from last employer ewd apply.jel1-3 TANTED-GENERAL STATE AG. office headquarters in some pri tenkive contro) of oui Wis at four, tn uuiversal douand aud pay a wich cre- to 100 percent. Addi JS10N COPAY Tag ag for’ work applicstour ton wovern- positions prepared. May Building, 7th & E u.w, meni Jev-6t" y ANTED_500 MEN AND BOYS TO SELL RED ‘White Blue Birds. for the 4th of '. latest nov- out: immense sales: bix profit, Tuvestiyute mow. before too late. Cleveland, Ohio, NTS TO SELL HOUSEHOLD sou special crwdit ayeteun; Koos pas 7th st. new. WAxteo— DUNDOKE'S EMPLOYMENT Bu. Teau, conducted by Men and Wow bite and cologed. for all bi kinds of domestic labor, city ferences, neluoved ty 709 4 _WANTED- SITU ATION AS PORTER OR JAN- food references, ee ANTED—JUL} - “war ‘TED—COU a BOARD. Wish IN THE COUNTKY NEAR chington for 2 children. ® cad © youre a farm. red where’ there are iresa B ELE, Star office. it WANTED. MISC ELLANEOUS ANTED—TO BORROW $5,000 FOR FIVE Feare at 5 per cont sataeaee. pares je semi-snnu- lly, on ample no com: Address Box 1. _3e13-1m. WaszeD-a ~PUKCHASER FOR 30 OR 40 GAt- Jong of Good Sweet Milk or will sell 5 oF more gallons of Sweet Cream dai! iy: FOL sate by beat or train, Address de 3-3 ‘Alexandria. va ANTED—TO BUY PEN 1. Wasa Dustneea Adaress EXVEKIESCE, Star office. ANTED—TO BUY—A PAYING BUSINESS FOR Qu liacaat, thst can be purc! for few hundred 0] ress, Kiving price a Dunipese, ROBERT ager & EL, Guentou, Md. ANTED—DESK a a TN WELL-APPOL Office. Address C.H., star office. del era. D yin vicinity of W ‘OOD & Ov., 51. TANTED-TO PURCHASE 8 HORSES FOR ‘ally Ho cosch “yey to rup between Washington aud Glen Echo Hetgit ULL rs = a [3 ooD W* Granite Harms of 100 Sores ony et nilee ho Free Bridge; careful attention guaranteed; orders Joftat Mr. Douuey's Livery stables aud WH ‘Muad'a Horse Shoer, 19th bet. Land N. IDG WAY, Ballston, Alerandrie county, var 10-1m* NW ANTED—HIGHEST CASH VALUE PAID FOR Eurmiture, Carpets, Stoves Lance. and Small rehandise, Stor fice Fixtures. Call Oreddrese A.C. WINSTON D . myl- WAntea., PARLOK FURNITURE, UPHOL: stered Mattreases made over; work done in a neat and substantial manner. Slip Covers cut and made guaranteed. C. NELSON, 12236 at. 3 WANTED BAUM PAYS THE Tiamat CAR for Furniture, Carpets, Feather Beda, Office and Store Fixtures. Entire Housel = talty, Storage on reasonable terms, a ANTED— HORSES FOR PASTURE — Lox Meadow Grazing Farin, on Beunings road street car line, Finest pasture lande in’ the ROBT. E. MOKRIS, 14th and G sts. n.w. a erED = GOlaE TO KEEP, KE PI iG Horses Winter aud Summer a Specialt V end H District. "terme 85 per mo, _my27- Ww pecialty ; ore Price's Livery Stables, 311 £ st, nw; form et oad, 8 ‘CLARK, from city. 0. A, P Sligo, W ANTED_EVERY ONF. TO KNOW THAT JACOB Hillenxoss, the Pittsburg Axent, located at 721 H st. Be., is kept busy fae up A. Northrop's Patent Ceilings and side Wal Send jor circular. WwW ANTED—LADIES TLY “ORANGE BLOSSO) 2 sure cure for female diseases, anuuple free. Also Lady Ayeuts to sell De, McGill's “Comple: (URE; EXTENSIVE and oi attention ; onl W a 23 milon from Anne erences: 1. Ribiere, 31 [1th and M ste, ag. o belie Lith « WM. H. YOR, Anacostia, D.C.” per month; best of pas- ty of shade, with careful Apply to General Manager, & LAE ¥; Oth st aud Lowisiaua ave., oF ot the Faria. Vane Beale’s St ture, running water aud p settion: TED—PRIVATE LETTERS aaD OTHER tings to Revise, Correct, and. Typewrite; fnrabtecd: translations. 5, W. Institute, established 187! 2. te, xis, HEIR 1 W ANTED—STEAM | Kenovating Work: tresses Made Oy Destroyed. FH. Is. -ARPET RTT AND Feathers Kenovated; Mat- niture Steamed and “Moths GS, 140% Fa ave. ae D. 8c “table Goods, * pound. per pound, Werraivted not te et strom (ike ; Cooking, Likier iden) for che inc NiBts-Don't take any thiny ral the saaue th refunded, rib- BUSINESS CHANCES. _ y CAN SELL. INSUKAN FR. as ata 637 F st uw. FLUENCE CAVITAL ‘TO PROMOTE rst-clavs busivess in line of Building and Kea Estat-Operation-? Investigate closely. TIAL, Star oftic Rake, cHaxe vision Siore doit Star office “GROCERY, MEAT. AND, PKO- wood business, Address J. CHANCE FOR MAN TO JOIN ADVERTISER to take money; only person fauiliar with offic nd willing todevote biw time need 1 E 100 IF YoU have nerve enonich you eau do the sane My healte vken down, and Timust quit this town. You can have my Stock of Groceries, Liquors, &e., for $1,000 yard room for twenty head of horses; cheap ren! fear of Lieeuse, Address NW. Es me fice. p taken of agents or triilers. No notic want with Liearinat Address C.H., Star office. A REAL BARGAIN — GROCERY — EXCELLENT corner, all necessary fixtures; stock and fixtures for wale; reasonable rent; commission to agents. Ad- th uame, GROCERY COKNER, Star office. aos meriaean teen a jel M OFFERED, WHOLESALE istail ‘Butter and’ Prednce wees for Baie best business stand in Washington, only rew- won for gelling 1s sickness, Address QP J., Star office, JOR BALE-SMALL NOTTO! loners Hons del ND CONFEC- Busiuese in’ populous peighvorkoed. also id Furniture, Address H.H.U., Star office, 7OK SALE—AN ESTABLISHED GROCERY Less in good location required. Chia is a ra 9 Into busine: LER NUTHERSOUD, RARE CHAN i Vision Store in u.w. at uventory, with dwelling: abe pret, Address GOUD CHANCE, star office, BUSI- ‘only stnall amount of money chance for party desiring to rther particulars apply to S07 Fst.n.w. Jer-0t? QOH SALE—BUILDIN ‘SAT LIND. the Metropolitan Branch of the B. & U. Tit and Tight at the junction of said road with the new railroad to Georgetown and Virginia, eo addition to jo,being the the northern terminus of the Southeru raitrosd, Linden, by'rereyt of ite cloves and natural beauty aud having » handsome railroad Station and public hall, with churches ‘apd. scheuls ta close proximity, possesses tuperior advantaes for suburban residence, Though the iots offered for sale to 9400 cach will pay roll ae a om investment, we preter to Come out to Linden to live ay mae citizens of an, the money with dress Maryland and to such we which to build Lomes. _Je6-1m Wy ANTED-AT HEA ior Gooks, Chamber Nursoa, Sona man Butlei TED--GO TO DICK'S AGENCY FOR YOUR ks, Laundress, M: Waitress, Nurses, But- achiien, Walters, iitchan Help for tas city or references. G13 7th st. uw. 1t* ANTED—By A LADY, A POSITION AS * TYPE writer, Address KE. H.G., 910 Penn. ave, n.w. ANTED — SITUATION White Chainber Maid or Nurse Also 4 German Nurse Willing to Travel. days, 700 L st. uw. oLASS ference. Call f tor roe FaxTiD-COPERG AND AUYRIND OF arr ing by Good and Kap.d Writer. Address Star office. ANTED AY A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIT W vilice ae Maia 1 Jguld like to leave tity for thesuinmer, sides] iszd eae EMPLOYERS — FOR FIRST-CLASS TTY INTELLIGENCK OF SICE an Sout si roedar wil fe lad with dispatch. Sis Bad Ah and ATED —WO FOR DU; iE Wiktinen ae Avply 1228 1th Je13-2t¢ ee eam WANTED A WIDOW LADY AND DAUGHTER wish » House to care for during summer; best of peterences furn ‘Address: RESEORELBEE W, Dtar office. 8k TO CARI pay expec pre GEORGE COUNTY TAXES AND ‘Titles a si Marts General law aries in Wash- ington ¢ re aud took a KAM AY has ee the prices. Watches Cleaned, Sprines, warranted che year, #1. Clocks cuiled “toe. “Sowety repaired. We defy ‘couipetition for gvod work and low prices. 1234 F st.u.w.my243m LOST AND_ FOUND. NT —TWO LAKGE floor; suitable for swali UNFURNISHED adalt SHED ROOM ON THIRD Bloor ; 8 outhern exposure. suitable for two wentl men, or for ERE oy Ping; cheap to dex tenabte. 1115 Kt. +9 Femmes 5 NICELY} FURNISHED BACK PAR. lor to. Two Front Kooms, ou third doce ope Halt’ Noone, 84" #8 and 612 hand vas. 93G a. tha rk ave aad Fe RENT — 913 T ST. N.W., ONE Laur, F Cool, Nicely Furnished Roo! per month. OR RENT_THREE (NEURNISHED © coms, second “ah: deiienttal Sameer and DOR RENT—TWo Pi De a private fam oe winters 15 10TH ATN.W.. HANDSOMELT ‘urnished Kooms, on first and’ s@cobd floors: on suite or single; reterences. Jels-ait® JOR RENT—ONE OR TWO FURNISHED KOOMS ‘on Second Floor; Sonvenient to, departments; ly furnished; moderate terms, 416 K st. uw. _ del s-4t* Fe RENT—UNO! folding furuitu CALLY FINE LARGE ROOM. eastand south ex- NT—1220 HS Fae Nicely Furni vate family ; summer rates. = OR RENT—TO PARTIES WITHOUT CHILDRE Aer oer Desirable Commun Rooins, completely furnished tor housekeeping ; sous.er! SRE, rok Add: EPUL Sar Very low tocarefu: teuant, ress CAl office. F&. REN 3 AVE N 7. nished, Large, Cool Alcove Roome, aes lance clonéts; convenirut bath mplete for house- : to parties without 3. “OWMER G24 0 et. hee. R RENT-TWO LARGE , COMMUNICATING ftcond-story Kooms, furnished, with best board ; Also table ‘boarders at #16 ee nw, TASUTRRS OF, "BOOMS. UNFURNISHED, in the "MALT! a B mod: erate: concession made for snminer’ monte” oS E WAGGAMAN, 917 F st. a. dele IR RENT-THREE ELEGANT F RNIS| nd Unfurnished Rooms; with or without 0 Pennsylvania ave. a. Jel? F°, RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH Nithout board: terius very Reasonable. EDUCATED GERM Room, with good board ra desired, central cae table boarders GEUMANIA. Star office, FOR BENT Wo. THREE OR FOUR UNY nished Rooms for Mee oy ed hot and co Water, cas, &c.; nochiidren, 31H st u.w. ENT—AFTER THE 20T! cof Rooms on second floor, Lished, with bourd; also Front Koom on thi: ye Bow Vacant. At ¥22 Mass. ave. nw, T—AT 1818 141H ST. NW. fees eae firye waluut stationary book ‘case. ne other teiants on the floor. Inquire at 1428 Pierce place u.w. je10-r ag 4 n 5 cPbessom seal tf Homa, sinwle and cn suites sa table ele ‘Terms reasonable. Fok, BENT THREE KOOMS. 1 NISHED, suitable for light housekeeping, to parties wittent children. Apply to 1919 H 23-2 OR RENT—FURNISHED > Rooms on Ist and 2d floors; and cameo ‘Apply B15 1th st aw, RE: 110 N.W.-HIG! > mc poreet location in city. bows kept by a Philad pois lady, Extra Room and sinaller One: wood me: Table Board, Gentlemen preferred, Je0-Gt" FORREST COK TH AND MASS. AVE. LARGE Nicely Furnished Kooms with Board; pleasaut summer rooms, southern and eastern expostire: refer- ences exchanged. Jea-oe' ROR RENT— THRE APARTME TSOP | LWOAN three Tooms eu suite : private bath and closet: ele- SOM, furnished: wt summer rates THE WOOD- (ONT, cor, 13th and Iowa circle (24-6m FOR RENT— FLATS. FLATS, 2620 K ST, near Fiat No. 1,5 r gins, bath, Tange and all modern improvements. SANTO on premises. Price $20. Jel3-3t Bese the APART- rect to Mra Jel 1-3t y THE BeST APARTMENTS will be sublet forthe summer ut reduced rate. Apply to GAMMA ZETA. “The khiore my29-1m _FOR RENT--STORES. OR RENT—STOKE SUITABLE FOR ANY BUSI ess; long | ap rent. “1718 Penuaylvaui For key apply 1702 Pennsylvania Ve. OF ou premises, de JOR KENT—PART OF WITH FINE Window, of 920 9th st. n.w.; office or wal maker, &. a ES RE separate entrance, 911 Pa. ave, bet Toth sts“ Apply to LOUVRE GLOVE Co, Apply 601 9th st. 1 = FOR RENT_OFFIC ES. Es KENT-DESK ROOM IN COOL FE : RENT—OVER STORE, TWO — SUIT- uble tor dentist or office rooms ; front and lor, turnished or unfurnished. OLD STAND, 1u11 Pu. uve iw. Fok st Apply to SICKLES’ __3e11-3t ‘FLETCHER, BUILDING, OFFICE hoOMS FOR RENT, FIRST FLOOK— Awe Frout Kooms; rented, Buc SECON D FLooK 3 connecting. In the heartof the busties ive city. able Offices for Real Estate, Pateuta, Law, be Building open for inspection. "Kepairs, such as paperiux, painting, &c., will be made us Tooms are Feled in accordance with wishes of tenauts, JOHN &, WIGHT, Agent. 310-2 140034 G st. uw. _ PERSONAL. $50 WILL BE PAID ANY ONE WHO OBTAINS for me & position in Census Bureau or other Government Derarti.eut. Correspondence coudden ‘Address Box Star office av STRANGEK, YOUNG, CULIIVATED AND OF U excellent position. séeke Correspondence "with Acceptable Social Standing, with view A EROS, Star office. ua Jol 3-3e UPL OF THE LATE PROF. MAKINI 18 FORM- tog Summer, Dancin ‘Clase Glide Waltz ty. ower uo longer—leart: to i Yerius reasonatie. 204 H st. now. Jels-at” RESPONSIBLE PARTY WILL GIVE coop Bonus and Security for Private Loau of ee immediately Box 24, star A Young Lady o! personal acquaiutauce aud matrimony, RELY DOLLARS WILL BE, PAID TO ANY ONE Getting Me au Aypoititment in the Go Printing Oftice. Address A Ot OST--UMBRELLA—H. E. FRICK, U.S, Ny carved on handle. “Pluase returu’ to Howard Louse. OBT—-DOG—BLACK AND TAN FRE Wr nickel bel ; lin eral reward if returned to 201 North ¢ Capitol vt pares ES OST—A GOLD LOCKET. MONOGRAM M.A.W.L. veruc. A suitable reward if left at Dr. A.J, peHAv ni Drug Store, corner North Capitol =a ee H at, bet, for ite return nm -' O8T—A_ KED POCKETBOOK, about #15, ‘Ibureday morning, on — aud lst sts, Reward QsT-TUESDAY Evi EVENING, JUNE 1 fr. Literal oe: = ward if 3 returued t to 1oot. Toei et Su OR ABOUT MA’ = a Finder wilt veccive'semaed bo so Davidson. 1338 F st u.w. Lion rr ‘4TH BT. OR | AVENUE TO, CAPITOL, Gold-mounted Tiger Claw, Address H.T. 3 Bet AGinomzen vi PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY, Williams & ae, tly ae fended 10, and a tein couBdentia al Danae, G20 Bet. ee etd P RIVATE DETECTIVE WORK PROMPTLY AT- danded to by,ah experienced man; all business rus reasonable | wing in croutof town, Aadvess Box 163, Star office. my1U-Lan cw”! SERVICE EXAMINATION ~ QUESTIONS were. > ap23-3m_ Keats an OW 18 THE kw WILL PA} N Money” for First-class Ay ‘ grees oF call ‘et JUbTu'y OLD biaND, vo _ SUBURBAN “PROPERTY, F3 t SAL £R HALE AN ACRE IN desirable part of Takoma Park Utoou cota Eetogiler: ‘trut, shade Sowers aud run! Fenniog eee, * 10 ve WARNER & CO. FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS, Fenty ~TWO HORSES, SA DD‘ F stil inves KOK DRIVING; Apply to 1206 & st. alles, now, a SALETIN NORTHWEST SPCTION, STOCK ures of an Old-established Provision Store; jory. Adkiress M.T.T., Star office, jel toe" JRO SALe-sarery beycLe, NE. ALY SES, JOK BALE Diack wal eat Lae c OK SALE—STYLISH BLACK kind, gentle, true tn harness 3 wut Sorrel: finely bred, asddie and famity driv Oars O85 Both sound, Kear Gud Tt». \ THe Bne Y sales avorage from #25 to SiS, For partic ~" arverniyte DUGAN BU mK, YOU F at. nw on Fe SALE iu north Iso Grower Store in northwest. For particulars apyiy te & BUILER, 609 Fst ns iiesooced | J{OR SALE-VERY HANDSOME Bay munee, nearly poe whbred, bene by Antrim out « Coudnctor warranted auiud cal Rind. “Apply to 1228 ce 133 | pa Ok EXCHA’ RuboaNT PAMILE or Business Horse. # years old. pe an centie m al monk ‘Call after 6 pw ‘us urday. 1830 Sth st. nw OR SALE—FINE PHAETON, GKOCEN UseD bUT & cat short = ebeap at price, és Ov. TAS Sat. JOR SALE—LANDAU, INGOODOKDEL, APrLt 33 oth ot. ow, rive oe SALE pha GOOD STRONG Wore jones. a anon, with Gears, Kc. Apply to OWNER lis hare gelee -| Beat sti yok BARGAINS IN AN BLP. kant hight ano. Very richly Rneted cake. mags aie eae eet epee erand actior r curability owner, THE PIANO EXCHAN: wis P THREE-SPRIN PHAETON BUG uitable tur a doctor or Indy. Ca! . ste. SALE— MUST siLL AT ONCE-rwo s Horees, Carts and Wagon. Avnly to OWNEK, 18 a, A mined ua J Dy has ¥ Co warraute ean Jectwand isa pertect Panis Hovse. tt the iuspection of any our ne a ye sound and sate horse, ax he wiil be soul his Value and guarauterd in every way as trpreset Also an Elegant Extension-top used, Harness, Ke. Ho satistactory Fee hyst, Aves OWN 1301 Kat. urrey bn t siuehtiy rately at ae at Bas itice pur under Drag (with pole only tate. a 1006 Lath st ALE—A~ PAIR BAY Hv tmstched: good Grivers; eoene Sy for selling, have mo further use for the: at. UW Fk 842 coLuaata sarery BICYCLE, BET. te Dew. with lamp and ratchet tw cook, Gweer shout to inten oe ¥ bet. 6th and v'elvcl Th ata desig jeli-ac* Fee Salt A SEIDEN PHARTON. BUILT BY dra & Co, New York. 1u first-class condition ; (00 ; will be sold for ome-half cost, - Ay) delo BARGAINS IN Planon Upright, $185, New : at rear 2028 G st. u.w, at” Kk SALE—ABOUT J) or § Elegant Stief! I “hich we will sell at reduc apl PFeL 1 WE WILL Have & urned fom rent, 514 11th st. nw. &, NOTAKY PUBLIG, 2 Keal Rstate Not operty, 6 per cent. ¥ Five inact, 50 denirabl ding Lows in bast Wasliuctun ‘or Heut—124 oth st. ne, sr “415 Bat t.e., 8 roe Fe BALE “OTTO” GAS ENGINES, aud second hand: any size tor ein - call on D. BALLAUR, Ag't re raty ni ok SALE— PIANOS AND ORGAXS Slightly used. standard see $13 and ape ward. 5 payments, _ my 24 Sis. aw JOR SALE CA MOCKING BIKDS Young Parrots, & bashes, er | Fish Food, Spratt’s I m15-Im* SCHMID it Mw F& SALE—IF YOU w GOOD FIRST-CLASS Ex. Top Carriages, Burwies, Plaetous Cut Durreys and Daytous, ‘call at GkKEGORL w Mork ave, uw prices iu tow tur the quality of work “ PUK SALE-) Is THE IME To money. Len days’ sale of a lot of Suiled aud S hand Carriaces, Bugwies. Daytoun Phaetous, buckboards, Grocery aud Bi 3 Side Extension Top Family Carian Cue « ‘horse Buss, Koben, Halters, swdsies aud ind Deat for cash, or on ea GEYEK's, 460 Pa, ave. Fh SALE BARGAINS “IN SQUARE Erm O00, Up), > aud 810 payments count for cash, WILD & BiUs., 700 Sule agente for “uutivaied. Kranich iy Deck >da® Fe Sab cnn aces, WAGONS AND BUG wes Ob eaay terms; 100 Jobs to select irom. Ke- pairing, painting and trimnilug neatly douse COUK SJAKBOE, 32145 M st, Geoncetown, DC os MONEY TO LOAN. MOSES TO. dOANTENDOWM NT, Tontine Policies bought at highest Loans negotiated upon tan at Teasom Apply to M. H. ACHESON, 1307 F st. nw MOREY 20 Lan ON keAL Est ary rHoMre streuition to all applications, WOKALS (+ BKADLEY, 927 F st M PIANOS, ce dist LIE AND UNEY 1p Loan Al FIVE PER CENT proved Beal Estate y 1 TYLEK & RUT ERFORD, 1307 8 st. aw IN 'SUMS Tu SUIT. A cana C. read extate evcurits. RANK i kAWLinus, bos _myl® lad LOAN— s (fhe Arlington ‘On Real Fatate, THUS. b. W _my5 DMGSEY (70, Loan Suis at Lowest 1 A few ums of € p26 3m ; M ONEY 10 Loa 0 SULT ON EAL Fetate in, the District ot Columtia ae Succensors Ww J. F. Cullinane & cr MoNe* To Loan ON APPROVED REAL Es. fate within the District of Qulumbia: several sansil ainounta, which I decire: to pce anniaedantedy ¢ lowest rates of interest. GEO. W. LINKINS, cor, 29th aud Hi ste. now prey MONEY TOLOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT LOWEST ates vf iLterest , Gime ou Other approved security, THOS G HENSEY & Cu} tink 1 m15-3m rs LOAN IMMEDIATELY—@30,000-1N sUM@ ote, ile From 1,000 Upward. om seoud Micas Rantala ACKEM & GADSBY 1uUs £ st B. oN REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. Ro. HOLTZMAN, Corner 40th and * 1N SUMS FROM @500 UPWARD, Al o AND 6 PEK CLNG a ONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST KATES ON AP Treas Larwe proved eal katate Security. SUL0GLts © epecialty, Also, a» Aweuts of the Luted Security ipeurauce Co, of Flaisdelplis, 1a #uuis to Sui, wo Le repaid on = + % = aa without hife insurance. pears. b. H. SMir EBON. 152 Pet ONLY TO LOAN M' ‘Cu Approved heal Estate Security, tp District ‘Colum bia, aa ext rates of ie Tu0s J. FisHtR 4 00, ised F wt, a. yg OSEY TO Loan a rates on, “ny me ONC. GREEN, 308 7th at ne Mo “TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE aT LOWS est Rates. WASH'N DANENHOW ap24 Successor toDANENHOWEK & SON. 1 rn ARC HITECTS. VON XERTA, 0. Rexx m TSF = im* w Sra, TECT. St. to 1405 Pet. mw. ae. 765 (ye12-5t) 916 F st, FRO! BENT OR LEASE—EIGHT ACRES AT Od rave, ook Ct rely aa. = yen \orday aston ras | f Pee for beer garden re ree poy we A reward blectric Toad will be paid for its rethru or any informenies oe |® HN Beatin 132) Fete Ag Bad to lesrecovery." HB. WAGGAMAN, 1820 Conn, ESTEABLUTRACT OF 26 A TED-A 8 oe EIGHT-ROOM ie IN orth west, having all th: ae but no base- ment: ist be a batgain price et 1o"84.- tg: BS TE rat ‘Wylie st. Bes, ANTED—-TO opment moan ol a rd payment on short hie: atate | ‘snd locauou. Adidreas Bos fa city W AkgED_ GENTLEMAN AND wiFE cwITHOUT ‘de, ont! wing, War Dept. Bide. Sekgdt?” ED.-A FURNISHED HOUSE FOR stat. Bar onles. © months Soli: aires iTED—I HAVE PURCHASERS FOR gmouss Wiss ‘ot eend descrip on. 2) Bau st. aw. __WAN ToD — BOARD. we W iaipp oan BD AND, ONE on iyo Rooms oi aires eatin Bu. tart BOARD. shies neeie be ee Lene a NIGHT, ON 17TH = I ST. LP AYE ge Silver Medal shape, of wheel in: | HOH ome table reward on Fetura io 1738 Pate: Fos OR JUNE + PROBABLY a B. AND P Sinai Checked Satchel, ‘coutnain Say dene eek nog vitae ip pore ——e—e=>=E=>E>>>——_~_&_»—»—es=e=SE——EEEE EE BOARDING, AND COR POaT ARLE FUR ote comer coe my2d-1m* a — ge Lasoo ie ted Br atouckecian Bete eae Bw. ; terms moierate, myl7-3m HOTELS. ¥., dears | A aed ce 13TH ST. "lies Bont ceutral ou Et, 5. siege 7M SBBITT HOUSE WASHINGTON DG ' Rusions ANIELS AND ROCK (: COL OuNtA Aavepioat. ButNCk Sete, Ae For Alea LET REE, SoFTegE LER Pare e000. We He SWANDER. ITC ATTORNEYS. REIN B. HALLAM, ATTOBNEY-AT-Law, 458 LOUISIANA AVE, _ Residence, 908 Pa. ave. a0. eaninay ett Ss. ¥. PHILLIPS. 4, G. ZACHRY. ie a bargain. tne a7-dm* puiiirs, BACHRY & Me ja4-Om— Attorneys-at-Law, Sun Fat (vee cerevisiae PRINTERS, __ McQUEEN PXINTER 1108-1316 Fs e\ ye ae ie Se es estes coasisks sso ecircas tacbticns w. for the Trade, Ir Yoo Wou Be Maourr, Be merciful, said the price tugs, as Grasty, the ro —}¢-W A you. Tdou’t propose to ‘follo euall me iy niger | Tegard me as chat ‘dines, ‘Tawere od Vette Sonn” man. 1 in Keep Your price tage in the reach of the rick 5 i z Ht i Es