Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1890, Page 2

rw Beg : ogee THE _EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, UNE 23, 1890. SOCIAL MATTERS. Where Well-known People are Spend- ing the Summer—Coming Weddings. Lady Pauncefote and the Misses Pauncefote left the city this afternoon on the 3 o'clock train for thcir summer home at Manchester-by- the-Sea, Mass, Sir Julian remains at the legn- tion for the present. Senator and Mrs. Sherman are at the Natural Bridge, Va., for afew days. Yesterday morn- ing Senator Sherman went horseback riding with Col. Parsons and in the afternoon with Gov. Lee. Miss Mary Sherman has gone to Mansfield, Ohio, for the summer. Senator Stanford is at Kissengen, and Mrs. Stanford and Mr. Lothrop are in Switzerland, en route to Russia, Mra. W. Ross Browne left the city today for her cottage, “Summer Rest,” at Vineyard Haven, where she will spend theseason. Capt. Browne will join her in their pleasant island re- treat some time next month. Judge and Mrs. Blatchford aro at Newport for the season. Mrs. and Miss Russell left the city on Satur- day for a visit at Annapolis, Admiral Russell remained in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Mattingly will sail for Europe next month. Mrs. and Miss Howard of Texas are the guests of Mrs, Wilcox of O street. Mrs. E. B. Hay is at Piney Point, where she will spend the summer with her children. ‘There will be a number of weddings during the week. Miss Nellie F. Pumphrey and Dr. E. G. Kimball will be married at Cavalry Baptist Church tomorrow: Prof. Percy Hughes and Miss Anna W. Major at the Metro- litan Chufch on Wednesday night, and on Thursday Miss Edith G. Campbell and Mr. FP. W. Graham will be quietly wedded at home, and Miss Emma L. Bartlett and Mr. E. David Brown will be married at the Memorial Church, Vermont avenue, in the evening. Miss Katrine Van Haven Fish of New York is the guest of her cousin, May. Ros A. Fish of this city. Miss Marian Levi of Baltimore is the guest of Miss Belle Schmidt, 711 I street northwest, where she will be pleased to see her friends. Misses Annie and Lizzie Brown of New Lon- don, Conn., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Somers, 1214 H_ street, for the past two weeks, have returned home. Sunday afternoon a pleasant surprise party was given to Miss Edna Gusdorf at her new home. Among those present were the Misses Irma and Rosa Stern, Della Fishel, Helen Pey- ser, Adeline Lansburgh, Grace Cohen, Ella Loeb, Estelle Peyser, Alma Goodman, Clara Cobn, Helen Gassenheimer and Florence Mayer. oe ee AMONG THE W MAKERS. A Possibility That the River and Harbor Bill Will be Vetoed. It is said that the President has informed the committees of the House and Senate having the bill in charge that he will veto the river and harbor bill if it comes to him bearing the increase put upon it by the Senate committee. The bill carried about 221,000,000 as passed by the House—a sum which the President con- sidered very large—and the Senate added about $4,000,000 to that sum. It is said that the Pres- ident will not sign it under any conditions if the House agrees to the Senate increase. TO PAY THE AUSTIN CLAIM. Senator Hoar this afternoon introduced a bilt directing the Secretary of the Treasury to pay to Florine A. Austin, administratrix of the estate of Sterling T. Austin, deceased, the sum of $59,287, being the proceeds of the sale of 360 bales of cotton. the property of the said Sterling T. Austin, seized by the civil and mili- tary authorities of the United States and re- ceived into the Treasury, as found by the Court of Claims. THE APPROPRIATION BILLS. All except one of the fourteen regular appro- priation bills have been acted on in one or both houses of Congress. But two of the thirteen, however—the army and the Military Academy bills—have passed both houses and been ap- proved by the Preadeat ond ore new laws. ‘The condition of the remaining eleven is as follows: The naval, District of Columbia and the pension appropriation bills have passed both houses and are now in conference. The legislative, executive and judicial and the fortifications bills have passed both houses and are ready for the conference, although the con- ference committees have not yet been ap- pointed. The Post Office, consular and diplo- matic and river and harbor bills have passed the House, been reported to the Senate, with amendments by the Senate committees having them in charge, and are now awaiting action by that body. Phe agricultural, sundry civil and Indian bills have passed the House and are now being considered by the Senate appropria- tions cominittee. The general deficiency ap- opriation bill 1s the only one that has not yet Eom considered by either body, it not having been reported from the House appropriations committee. SPEAKER REED SUSTAINED. After Taz Stan's report closed Saturday » vote was taken on Mr. McKinley's motion to lay on the table Mr. Bland’s appeal from the decision of the Speaker, which sent the silver bill to the coinage committee, and Mr. Reed was sustained. The yeas and nays were taken, reyulting—yeas 144, nays 117—so the appeal was laid ou the table. The following repu licans voted with the democrats against Mr. Mi Kiuley’s motion: Messrs. Bartine, Connell, DeHaven. Hermann, elley, Morrow, Town- send and Funston. hese democrats voted with the republicans in favor of the motion: Messrs. Buckalew, Denphy, Fitch, Geissen- hainer, Maish, McAdoo, Mutchler, O'Neill (Qilass.), Quinn, Wiley and StahIneeker. NEARLY 700 BILLS PASSED. Almost 700 bills. the larger portion being House bills, have been sent to the President since the opening of Congress for his action. TO PROTECT THE TREES. More Money Granted to Carry on the Caterpillar W Superintendent Smith of the parking com- mission, ins letter to the Commissioners to- day, reported that the $300 recently allowed the commission for the extermination of cater- pillars is exhausted. This sum, he says, has been sufficient ts rid about eight thou- sand of the trees from the pests, but they are now appearing on the lindens, elms and Norway maples, of which there are about 1,300 im the city. He requests that an addi- tional sum of $200 be allowed from the emer- gency fund to continue the good work until the remainder of the fiscal year. The Commis- moners have granted the request and the work will continue uotil the Ast of July. AMUSEME: NTS. Lamont Opera Comrasy in Albaugh’s tonight. Tux will be a great family reunion excur- sion of A. F. and A. Masons of Maryland, West Virginia and the District to Island Park, Har- per's Ferry, Tuesday, 24th, St. John’s day. This will be the event of the land excursion season, two of the features being a grand concert by « band of 118 pieces and a great prize drill. See advertisement. ‘Tar CaLevostay Cus will give a day and evening excursion to River View next on the Samuel J. Pentz. Leaves at Fy 70.5 1:30 and 6:30 p.m. Gents, 50 cents; ladies, 25 cents. Tue B. axp O. Y.M.C.A. nual excursion to Island Park, Harper's Ferry, next Wednesday. Addresses by prominent speakers and a pleasant time. Tickets #1. Leaves at 8:30. Tue E Ssteeet Bartist Cavrce axp Suxpay Bcuoox willgive an excursion to Bay Ridge next Friday. Invite other Sunday schools to join with them. Tax Mrtwavxee Soctats give a grand excur- sion to Bay Ridge next Sunday with a trip up the bay to Bultimore by excursionists who take the 9:35 a.m. train. Trains at 1:35 and 3:15 p.m. GE ORGE TOW Ne Groxorrowx Cortece Commencement.—The elosing exercises of Georgetown College will take piace tomorrow morning at 10 o’ciock in Gaston ory Hall, Besides the confer- ring of de; nd awarding of prizes, the will be delivered by the sta- Catholic literature,” Wm. G. “Plea for a universal scien- ‘Rus- “Amorita” at gives its ninth an- MeKechnie. Mass. titie language,” Chas. Albert White, D. stan misrule in Siberia,” spew F. Knowlan, Pet “Socialism according to its latest expo- ws,” Edward D. O'Brien, x ., and the val- edictory by Francis Joseph Semmes, La. A Coxcext.—The Young People’s Social League of Mt. Tabor Church announce an at- — program for a concert to be given by ‘the league at Forrest Hall Weduesday evening. An Australian musician has invented a trom- one that is played by steam. Its “God Save the Queen” can be lode of four in Apoks, Fla, has used the same seven yoars, SHOOTING STARS. Harvard College is 254 Fears old, but it would never acknowledge’ its age if it were a feiale college, The average bathing suit is a surf-fit and not @ surfeit, Of course a man who ‘who world “hook” » fish would lie about it, Aman on a Pullman may sell his berthright for more than a mess of pottage—in case of a crowd, People who have to buy ice can economize by going away for the summer, “You'd better go out and get that piece of ice on your door step,” remarked a perfectly im- mense party to the lady of the house; “it is so small Iam really afraid it cannot take care of itself.” “And whe are you?” asked the lady of the very familiar intrader. “Ob,” was the impudent reply, “don't worry about me. 1'm the price.” Addition, Division and Silence—Great Britain, Germany and Africa, P.S. Africa isn’t saying a word, don't you know. “What about that irrigation Appropriation?” inquired a western congtessman of a southern one. “Irrigation, nothin’,” was the indignant re- sponse. “What's the use of an irrigation ap- Propriation when the bar of the House has been closed?” Queen Victoria wears broad-soled, square- toed heavy shoes, but still her girls marry fel- lows who are not worth shucks, Minister Ryan is sick in the City of Mexico, and it behooves us to keep a watch on the Ryan. MR. BLAINE | emia AND E TARIFF. What He Said Before the Senate Ap- propriations Committee. There appears to be no disposition in any quarter to discredit the general statements that have been made concerning Mr. Blaine’s criticism before the Senate appropriations committee of certain features of the McKinley bill. Mr. Blaine’s position on this question has been well known. He believes in the great good that is to come to this country through the development of the South and Central American trade, and has fre- quently given expression to his ideas on the subject. When the tariff bill wae under consideration by the House ways and means committee he tried to induce the repub- lican members to introduce reciprocal features into the measures. He advocated the general policy of reciprocity. He opposed the uncon- ional increase of duties where such increases might injure our trade prospects with the na- tions to the south and opposed the placing of sugar on the free list without securing any benefit in return. He was willing that sugar should be admitted free, provided the nations benefited by the repeal of the duty would in turn admit some of our farm products free into their ports. He advocated the admission of certain products of South and Central America and Mexico into this country free of duty, by proc- lamation of the President, whenever those countries should admit certain of our products to their ports free of duty. He took this position before the House com- mittee, and what he said before the committee on appropriations of the Senate was in the same line. ONE WHO HEARD THE DISCUSSION. Mr. W. E. Curtis, who was present during the latter discussion, says in the Chicago Nes: I happened to be a witness and the circum- stances were these: Mr. Blaine was explaining to the subcommittee the necessity of making appropriations to carry ixto effect the recom- mendations of the international conference. Mr. Hale, I think it was, inquired what results were to be expected, whereupon Mr. Blaine, in the impetuous manner that is characteristic of him, declared that if sugar was placed upon the free list the greatest results sought for and expected from the international conference would be sacrificed. He declared that it would be the most inexcusable piece of folly the re- [seer party was ever guilty of and that the leaders in Congress would realize it before many months, and that if he was in the Sen- ate he would fight it to the best of his ability. He spoke with the greates: earnestness, and said he would give two years of his life for two hours on the floor of the Senate when the sugar schedule was under consideration. Forty mil- lions of people, he said, had expressed thew willingness to admit our food products free if we would take the duty off their sugar, and in the face of that proposition our Congress pro- posed to put sugar on the free list without asking any concession in return, Neither Mr. Allison nor Mr. Hale dissented, but both ad- mitted the justness of his criticism. Mr. Blackburn, who was the only democrat present, indulged in a little chaffing in « jocular way, and then the committee resumed the consider- ation of the appropriation bill. There was no ill feeling shown, but, on the contrary. all the gentlemen present agreed that Mr. Blaine was right. IT MEETS WITH FAVOR, It is likely that Mr. Blaine’s proposition will meet with much favor in the Senate. The gen- eral comment upon it by those who have not personal reasons for wanting to think other- wise is that the policy he advocates is wise and shows broad statesmanship on his part. He would secure reciprocity of trade between the nations of this hemisphere and so extend and develop-our trade, increasing the prosperity of the whole continent, Death of ¥ Maj. J N. Ww. Wilson. Maj. Nathaniel W. Wilson died this morning at the advaneed age of seventy-eight years, Funeral services will take place tomorrow morning at 10:30 at the residence of his son-in- jaw, Dr. A. G. Wilkinson, 1526 K street, parma hes Manual Training in Household Work. The Washington Free Training School of Cookery and Household Work will shortly be incorporated with the following ladies as trus- Mrs. A. L. Woodbury, Mrs. W. H. Smith, Edward Renaud, Mrs, Robert Stead, Mrs. C. G. Dutin, Miss Kate Reyburn, Miss Shella- barger and Mrs. N. H. Thompson. ‘The school is incorporated for the purpose of adding schools of housework, sewing and other branches of manual work to the First Mission School of Cookery. This school, which was es- tablished ten years ago, was the first free school of cookery in this country, and has accom- plished « large and important work, not only here, but in other cities, by encouraging those who have been interested in such schools and proving that they could be successful, It has always used a inethod of ite own and has given fre instruction to over eight hundred girls, taking one hundred and twenty-five each year and teaching them the facts and principles of ractical cookery. It was supported for « num- ber of years by the lady who established it, but for the last two years it has asked for and re- ceived donations from friends here and at the north, many of whom have given liberall The classes for the coming year will be forme: if possible, from the children who are unable to attend school and every effort will be made to fit them to earn their own living. Contribu- tions may be sent to any one of the trustees or to the school, 1223 D N i street. A Canoe x00 Hlegatta, The Potomac canoeing season was opened Saturday by a regatta by the members of the Analostan Clnb. The first race was between the Bonita, Dyer and L. Perkins, masters; Scape Wheel, Libbey, master; Meteor, Linton, master; Gracieuse. Prentiss, master; Iola, Marvhall, master. The distance was three — and was won by Bonita. Time, 26.36, econd race was between novices. The Boutin L. Perkins and Torbert, masters; Iola, Marshall. master; Gracieuse, Prentiss, master; | Meteor, Rodrigue. master, competed and Bo- nita again wou. Time, 27.23. The third event, a paddling race between P. Perkius, Marshall, McKenney, Rodrigue, Dyer, Marsh, Prentiss and L. Perkins, was won by P. Perkins, The distance wasa third of a mile aud the time was 3 minutes, 40}¢ seconds, pth st Lesser COLUMBIA’S ATHLETES. The Ficid Contests on Analostan Island—A Day of Good Sport. There would undoubtedly have been agreater crowd on Analostan Island Saturday afternoon if the weather had been more promising, but even as it was the handicap games of the Co- lumbia Athletic Club were a great success, There were alarge number of events, each with 8 goodly field ofScontestants, and, considering the condition of the track and the attending circumstances, the time made was very credita- ble and gives good promise of a satisfactory showing at the fall athletic games here, A tent Was erected Saturday for the convenience of the athletes and on the south side of the grounds s grand stand offered a pleasant vantage ground for the audience. THE CONTESTS. At 4 o'clock the first event of the day—a hun- dred-yard dash—was called and the following starters toed the lin J. B. Rodgers (8 yards), H. M. arr (6), 3 J. ioe ram), . J. Clark Ag" J. C, Irwin | (6), H. M. Dickinson (5), ©. 8. ng 6), Alex. Britton (6), James Sprigman @, 4 Elltots (5), W. B. Hoggatt (6), H. H. Darneille (6), G. P. Macias (7), | , Dickinson at once took the lead and held it wat end, closely followed by Sprigman and iott. R. J. Beall won the pole vault with eight feet to his credit. 1 3. Wilson. was second with seven feet six faken ‘The other entries were: Geo, Brock, C. C, Billings, H. M. Earle yele race, one mile, were G. P. Macias, J. N. Oliver, O. D. Darrell and H. D. Cochran, It was won by Oliver, with Macias second. M. Dickinson threw the sixteen-pound haute 94 feet 3 inches, thus winning the hammer-throwing contest from J. C. Irwin, C. G. Sloan, J. Rainer, C. W. Johnson and —— Merritt.’ Dickinson. with eight y Farda handicap, also won the 220-yard handicap from J. B. liott (5), J. N. Carlton (8), H. J. Clark Gisvend 8. J. King (seratch.) Inthe running broad jump there were six entries: S. E. Lewis (scratch), W. B. ne = (1 foot), J. M. Kenyon (13g feet), 8. J. (eerste ), W. B. sibba (3 4008) aw. Buell nell jumped 18 feet 3!¢ inches; Hoggart, 17 feet 11 inches and Lewis 17 feet 9 inches, Crist with a six-inch handicap won the six- teen-pound shot handicap from E, T, Perkins (scratch), J. C. Irwin (scratch), H. M. Dickin- son (scratch), C. G. Sloan (1 foot), J. Ranier (1 foot), C. W. Johnson (1 foot), W. Merritt (18 inches), J. B. Gren (18 inches), and 8. J. King (18 inche: In the 120-yard_ hurdle Hoggart and Earle came in in the order named. In the two-mile bicycle handicap there were three entries: W. E, Crist (scratch), L. J. Barber (75 yards) and J. W. Mitchell (200 yards), Crist won, with Barber second, Mitchell dropping out. Kenyon won the 440-yard handicap, with Elder second, The running high jump was won bys. N. Carl- ton (scratch), clearing 5 feet. J.C. Irwin (2 inches), made 4 feet 10 inches, Kenyon won the mile handicap from the scratch, Bolway (60) came in second and Elder (80) dropped out. This was the last event of a very successful athletic day and one that reflects much credit upon the club, OFFICERS OF THE DAY. The officers of the day, to whom much of the success of the occasion was due, were as follows: Marshals athletic committee—S. W. Stinemetz, Howard Perry, L. T. Reed, M. B, Hanson, R. W. Ryan, Lieut. F. F. Fletcher, L, L. Harban. A. D. Kerr, J. West Wagner, Ee Lee, E. A. Bowers. Track judges—T, J. Pickett, E. A. Bowers, Lieut. F. F. Fletcher, Dorsey Brown. Timekeepers. st Wagner, Sterling Galt, P. 8. Brown. Field judges—Alexander Grant, W. A. Smith, Ralph Lee, 8. C. Simms. In- spectors—C, H. Jonas, W. H. Chambers, T. 8. O'Leary, T. J. Flack. Scorers—D. F. Merril, jr., J. Ff ' Zeigler, C, M. Staley. Starter—J. T. Jrossley. Clerk of course—S. W. Stinemetz. Referee—G. L, Scarborough. a Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: H. Barton to Mary E. Macdaniel, lot 4, blk. 9, University Grounds; #1,584.70. A. G. Hughlett to D. C. Murphy, sub 11, sq. 1,200. Emma Johnson to Elizabeth C. Savoy, pts. 16 and 14, sq. 172; $2,500, A. M. McLachlen to E. Beh- rens, lot 20, blk. 24, Brookland; $600, F, H. Ober et al. to D. O'Callaghan, pt. 10, sq. 964; —. D. O'Callaghan to F. H. Ober, do.; $—. Alice A. Linkins to J. T. Walker, sub 28, sq 83; $1,500, Ellen Bennett to same, sub 93, #750." C. W. King to T. J. Buckley, lot 21 and t. 22, sq. 345; #—. G. N. Beale to E. F. Beale, ot 3, blk. 13, Bloomingdale; ¢—. E. F. Beale to G. N. Beule, lot 2, blk. 14, do.; @— Bloomer to same, pt. 5, sq. 103; $—. Moore to Anna A. Peek, fot 981, Anacostia; . Donaldson to B,J. O’Brien, lot 9, £1,000. R. Smith et al, to 'W. Al Hatchineon, pts. 1 and 2, sa. 979; "2409.58, Anna Peake to G. W. Engle, lot 18, &q. 861; £1,200, W. Heister to Caroline M. Wardeman; Pt. 8q. 905; $1,250, ig —a__ Trust Companies. This class of organizations has been wonder- fully successful in other large cities, and by aggregating many small sums of meney they are enabled to make loans well secured which can be divided among s number of customers, the companies retaining in their office valua. tions, abstracts of title, insurance and other papers, They aro also able, by proper exami- uation, to see to the prompt payment of taxes and renewal of insurance and relieve investors of a large number of details. In other cities ies possessed of large means have gone to now and contented themselves with send- ing hundreds of thousands of dollars to such companies for investment with no other in- structions than to make the same on a safe basis and subject to the approval of the board of directors, ‘The large capital of these companies is an ab- solute insurance as to their good faith and the proper management of their duties, and the fact that no legitimate trast company, when organized on & proper basie and its business conducted under proper supervision, has ever failed speaks volumes in praise of such organi- zations, Companies of this kind have just commenced areer in Washington and must be of great advantage to the general public, and particu- larly to those who have money’ to invest, It will necessarily take some time for partics to become thoroughly familiar with all branches of trust business, The growing patronage of the Washington Loan and Trust Company shows that it is already Cerenpry 3 itself to larder favor, and the fact that it ha» a capital af $1,000,000 | 1, and a board of directors including so many of our prominent and successful citizens is a guar- antee of the accuracy and fidelty of its trans. actions, Any parties who have money to in- vest in realestate can avail themselves of its services and benefits by calling at the tempo- rary office of the company, No. 1001 F street, where its ofticers will be glad to give full in: formation regarding its purposes and method of transacting business. Its new building, at tha corner of 9th and F streets, in the course of aration will be the finest office building in Wi facitagtoa: This company intends to keep on hand at all times loans to suit its clients, and when it can- not do s0 it allows two per cent on money left with it on deposit until s @ suitable investment can be obtained. ——>. BIG RAILROAD MEN TAKE IT. B, and O. Stock Bought From Balti- more and Johns Hopkins Disposed of. All the details for the distribution of the Bal- timore and Ohio stock purchased by E. R, Bacon from Baltimore city aud Johns Hopkins University, 44,000 shares in all, were completed Saturday by Mr. Bacon, President Mayer and other Baltimore and Ohio officials. When President Mayer made an appeal for capital to purchase the stock responses came from every quarter, but it was determined to take into the deal only persons interested in the Baltimore and Ohio, or who would become so on account of proposed connections. To this end the —— was placed fer the hands of Mr. Bacon as many such perso: te be could, and’ Hwee vdecided to outer » couse te stock as much as possible, When his mission was accomplished the bids were made and the stock a somieed. oe to the deai are DeB. Keim and p= of Parag yo the Finance Com; Penasy! vania, land, Ma John = Thomas M. more, Henry Vil Wrhaltant aoa ie ged remit r Picea lostetter of and Jobn H. Inman and Calvin 8. Brice of the ——— \onpe saeey as poe agean peti | Presi eatny ore pda ergy iy x ee WANTED--HELP. WANTED— Wists 6 GIRL TO LEARN A PLEAS. \ddress TRADE, Sue WwW ‘ED—A GOOD COLO! Wie Ee vans ‘at their Stimer Mame 7 Ext casbane al Bsrcacs aes Wisin ED WOMEN Se ate, TO875; feu ‘Sa ML A. C00! at. tw. je23-5 ae “ASD, Woaee COOKS. W: WalT- Waitress, URSes, Butlers, re Coscliien, “fee leeks oa Hotel Hemp for his city and resorts at once, a 613 beat agi Btar of romice. aie Wasp SETTLED WOMAN FoR, ral House Work in fam ily of three adi but competent need apply. 1129 14that. Wasa TARE CARE‘ oF COWS AND mits and wor ‘Apiiy at “Oakmont a, 8) between The ‘and Ith ata, Mount Peasant Att Wanted FIRST-CLASS SHIRT 1RONER, BUCKEYE STEAM LAUNDRY, 618 9th st nw. Wixuponve pice Or none ‘App Laundry, 1703 Fone oe srw. Pe Wom aa TED—A Finer, ae “PASTRY COOK: Mpc eed F ANTED—A GOOD BOY TO ATI a: cows: and Help to Milk, “Apply at 1320 Bat ne. Ut ANTED—AT 0 7 Ww NTED— a DIATELY— A MAN WHO UN derstands the Gare of Cows and who is a oe none other need apply. Mr. VAN NESS, Sin Wake wal TO MAKE ae oagRCE ma Gente’ Furnishing and LEX, KAUESL MANS 327 W: ANTED—A GIRL TO COOK, WASH AND IKO} Wiust come well recommended und go home night. 1219 1th st. new. it 1 it D.W Wake EE EXPERIENCED FARM Hands to wo iu the country. “For city a Woman for General Housework. Basement, 1327 M st. 1t* Waxtep-a WHITE WOMAN TO COOK, WASH aut fron for auully of twos, references Fequired. Apply at 2211 Washington circle. pasate WANTED—ROOMS. FOR ¢ RENT—ROOMS. > Witte mudge esa XE OF Eee VIOLIN SCHOOL PTLD. create ‘RUST & HUNGEIE oa RAS eae ee Seuss RENT—1016 ASSACHUSETTS AV. SS; ree YOUNGLA Sec on Snwith ‘Bosra: ‘eee aaEt — ox 80. Stat '—ONE LARGE SECOND STORY ted ‘OR FOUR wd Alcove; cabinet mantel, ove on thi ‘oor, with was, bath, Ke., ; home comforts; private fate nest, orbs Rounskeerne for gentieiaan abd w ‘tne. ‘between Aa: «ot snk Soh ot, aiiee FO. Be Sb4 3 F'Proor st iti: Ee Te Tae Wik sscre OF UNFURNISHED ROOMS | tractive cou Een one sou front giz 20; Dave oxalusive private entrenes. | with youns ; Feferences, _ se 6-12¢" Sere m3 ND Mass: ‘ANTED—A FURNISHED ROOM BY A GENTLE couthern sind eesvern Wis an JB s Teapectable Resi southern ox aso Address W, stargifice ee P23 “WANTED—BOARD. __ NISHED ROOM AND BOARD .. Wife and Daughter ip northwest; vent. Box 133, Star a “2 a rnished ; ciate Kd floor; board: terms moderate, oe Fo. RENT—COOL wy ty Rooms, b gle or en suite; copvenien’ lines of cars; tes. NAppIy 1413 10th at tew dell-Gr “NICELY. of GRNISHED noon, EN _# = | Fe N ‘Suite or single. Fe RENT—WITH 7H vo4n, a PRIVATE. FAM. two Thi it Rooms, ‘ba Window. 13}) 11th anne beets toad R REN 1 COOL PLEASANT R third fours: baths; oo and private overlooking McPherson Square. 101 Ibu et eis INGLY ‘home or go out food petereuren Call or sddress Ties hls TONSE AND ite use during or address GOV ERNMENT OFF Waki REI sae FAKIY, proper care given Call ew. the suer. ee SOF ANTED — PAI FURN Wises 5 PARLOR Kk RENT—TWO FU! RNISHED ROOM! oren suite, front and back: Bath on seine floor: realy RE UOPHOL- work done in s neat southern © me rooms hear. TWO DELIGHTFULLY COOL ROOMS, ‘second door, to wenticmens gud oe ber month | One square from street cara 3055 Ost. n.w. jel HR RENT—FIVE UNFU! RNISHED ROOMS WITH _all modern improvements. 111 E si IR RENT—PLEASANT ROOMS 7 Pe ATE fw Taunlly for 3 oF 4 persons visiting the ci sw days: ter = aynj,tarimmy with table board, $1.50 or and substaiitial manner. Slip Covers cut and made: At guaranteed. C. NELSON, 12236 Ww M Tw. JedeR4 ANTED—TO KNOW THE A ADDRESS OF THE ores who purchased 3 (three 7 ma cad f wing's auction sale June 2%, 4 Star office. ANTED—TO BORROW $500 FOR ONE YEAR ak on Indorsed Note or Life Insurance. A Box 13, Star ofice, ‘yezd-aee Ww ANTED_—H. BAUM PAYS THE HIQREST CAG Prices for “Furniture, Carpets, por BENTO THREE “ELEGANT FU! aSaSaED QOfice and Store Fix Entire Households 5 Sie bee ae mite = hed Ho a ‘with or ame mar. —FU OR UNFURNISHED oom; Trea cool andy opporite beautiful park; ‘0 RENT A PORTION OF AN OF- for slight business: must ud cen {must be floor aud front room, address Box 11, Star ontee, a a aoe Ws NTED—A YOUTH TO WORK IN ws AND Drive Waxon; reference required. Gall at Dairy. 7th and ¥ sts. se. ANTED—LADY OF AN ARTISTIC = oF wind immediately for position where ability and industry ure desirable; 10 wraipy to com; menee,” Apply 10am, bupt's O 4 31 Wastep& YOUNG MAN =F WORK IN WAR house as Slipping Clerk; must come well recom- oe Address, Kiving age, B.., Star office, ANTED — NEAR IOWA CIRCLE, A FIRS’ class, ‘Lidy, Active Cook: no washing; dinner poo: go lome fits Apply st Room 8, Sun Buili ing) from @ to 11 am. ; best city reference required. Ws TED-A STEADY, INDUSTRIOUS, _IN- telligent Boy: must be a good peninan and able to act as Assivtant Book Kveper; none other nec Address in handwriting, stating age, experienc neces, P.O. Box 310. == ANTED—A WHITE L Mouscwork: refergnces requltedy Call tuesday morning,between 10 and 11 o'clock, 1206 N st. n.w. 1" WANTED—KAPID WHITERS TO ADDRESS EN- Yelopes also Parties Expert in Folding Circulars Addgess 1..B'T., Box 68, City Fost Oftice. je21-3t* cAD AND SIDE WAITERS, COOKS Wines ia Chamber Maids, Scullious, Waitresws, Laun- dressts, ‘and suburbs, Women for Phil- ity ans lia Virginia ana ‘Maryland. eae 1110 Vv DOD WAIST HAND; NONE other need vars S and four Approutices, colored or white, at once So21-2t Wanup) EAT RELIABLE COLORED for Nurse; to leave city. Apply F. Lanier Heights “ye3 WwW TED. ITH SOME EXPERIEN in Tin Roofing; no other need apply. 6. ave. ne WaAhrED at ONCE—A_WOMA Wash, Irov aud do General Hous we to ke to country; references st. n.w. after 4D. COLOKED WOMAN RESTA‘ Fant Cook atonce Gale eto Pou vag ave ae. ci ENT ‘onde! ladies. Wome white snd colored for all kinds of domoete labor, cl is Fetorences, nemoved to 70V Lat uw NTED-AT THE CITY INTELLIGENC! Ww fice every day, Working Women, Men, and is; no waiting for worksapplications: tor goverte se ions prepared. May Building,7th and £ u.w. We TED—A We Ai K TO AS- istin Aushivg and Ironing wages will be pest Paid, Tefereuces required. Call at 432 M st. n.w. WANTED-4 BRIGHT YOUNG MAN, ABOUT pigbteen years of axe, who writes a rapid and fair bond, willing and phy: ly capable of perfor clerical work steadily doreuse for first year 825 per month, with furth mentif gable. Address in owy handwriting, wiving age and whether now employed, C.B. M., Star office. Jez. hours each AT! (HER SUITABLE @ fine dining room and kitchen, xcellent location, Address OP" Lens to tak with 12 board: POKTUNIT ANTED—EXPERIENCED SKIRT AND, WAIST Hands; no others need appl; LM oe 608 14thsi eae ws NTED—-AT ONC ored ‘Girl, williny the summer, as Cook, Star office. Je20-30" “RESPECTABLE Be 09 KO to the mountains for Vasher and Lroner for a private family. Apply with fefereuces at 411 15th st. n.w., first door below E st. __ §e20-6t VANTED — THKE! ED WAIST XPERI Hands, also Two Skirt Hand fomed to tine work eed call, tu. Ww ANTED— white, $60; Cooks, Laundresies, Pa andaway. BOWLES, ‘oy, those acct ‘A. TRAVIS. 1 BE. a wal HIER. BECOND COOK fe Waiters White and Colored Warten STADE A MAKING FOR- tunes: new ruvber undencarmente indispeusable proof free. LITTLE exide, © BON, 7 Lakes (ee as om 101 to supply Dry Jewelry. we. to consumers at © 40, to euroll mem- bers (80, oot ‘how ettrolted, $100,000 ‘paid in). efer- mn wed. EMPIHE CO-OPEK, SO- ° Tae A 4 TO 40-ACRE tae ; comfortable buildings; on good road: in- side of 5 anil f wivo rental aud act ‘esi Jocation to GRANGEX, Star office den Wise CONFEDERATE MONEY AND Bonds, Uncurrent Money, Old Gold and sil logues forsale.” At 23] and oi \ Pease Sivantsavs. and rh 3018-50" _ 8-50" T. ROOMS, 2D FLOOR, FOR Fi at bousekeerin rin Private Family. AS ‘Bed Room, furnis! ‘on 1st floor; near Penn. Last. now, el R RENT. ST. N.W., OPPOSITE THE Shoreham, sicely Furutehed ‘oomee Seth Board ; Feduction of rates for the summer and special ferme te Permanent partis, table board. references, Fee RENT —717 10TH ST. NW. TANDOOME: ront Rooins, in hew corner house, ner peices: wits or without board at" ENT—¥OR SUMMER—FIVE FURNISH. ns; complete for housek : south fro bay window: all conveniences; $15 per mouth: oF board for one gent; references exchanged. 447 Se ser KR RENT—AT 1827 1 ST. N.W, LARGE AIRY Rooms on first, second and third doors at summer Fates; house cool aud convenient to F st. and cars and to departments. Fe, RENT—450 Q ST. W., TWO NICELY FUR- nished Front Rooms, second floor, suitable f light houseKeeping: silver, dishes and tab! *foaene Also twoon Srst floor; coama pesons ORSES TO PASTURE—A GOOD GooD Greziux Farm Of 100 acres, only 4 muiles from month. careful attention guatan- jordere lei at, KE indd's Hore Shoer, 10th id M RIDGWAY, Ballston, Alex- a BORR FIVE Per cent interest, payablé semi-annu- 1y, Ou ample ‘real estate security; no commission, Auuroes Box 154, Star offic _Je13-1m ” EFACT, -WE Gaeasate Vest eecor d0'per rhundred: that $1 box of ILD STAND, 1011 Pa. ave. Sa HIGHEST CASH VALUE PAID FOR Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Large. snd Small . Stocks of Merchandive, Store and ce Fixtures, Call Fa, RENT_O17 137 N.W. TWO HANDSOME oraddress A.C. WINSTON, 937 7th at, nv. my1-2un 'd floor Parlors and Two 3d iloor Rooms untae Waa, HOKSES FOR PASTURE — = LONG rene = Meadow Grazing Farm, on Bennings ae RENT—AT 634 L ST. N. Fee Rooms ar line. Fincet pasture laude, in ake yummer rates, Call'any day after > p.m. Binet “Terms $3 per m0. ROBT, MORRIS, “lin 14th ond G ate. n.w. Ww NTED — HORSES TO Ki Horses Winter and Summer a Specialty ; bor Price's Livery Stable 341 6 st, uw 4 farm thst Foad, Sun. srom city, GH B. — ‘Sligo, Ma. Fre BEN acu ho hoo. U! UNFURNISHED, Ee eS win i abe pply to 1919 H st nw. sree FLOOR—THREE ROOMS; fe; Suitable for housek Bo to sa uitable for keepin: sarocran BS el northern and southern exposure: beth and stor. \TED—LADI "Ol iA x sure cure for female diseases, setnrte free. Also. ae Agents to sell Dr. McGill's “Complexion Lotion.” ry Fe A, BAILEY, General Ageut 420B et, het V 7 ANT Beale’ ra Fb RENT—1315_ ASS :D— HORSES _ PASTURE AT GEN. AVE. FUR- ‘0 a Stock Faru, at 89 per, mouth ; best of vas: Alcove Rooins, eu suite of sin. ture, ruuuiug water aud plenty of shade: with cerstal convenient bath. Ld Sttention, Apply to Generel: Mauayets FB LAE FEET st and Louisiana ave, or ot the Farm. ‘Telephone call, 7 "my l2-3ui ry Ok RENT Tuner APARTME: ND three rooms en auite ; private bath Tarnished: at summer ratea THE WOOD. cor, 18th and Iowa circle. 6m Wis ED—! Paivare LETTERS AN! AND OTHES ritings to Hevise, Correct and Typewrite strictest confidence guaranteed: 5. Ww. FLYNN, A.M., Ivy Institute, established Tez: corner Sth and’K sts. u.w. WANTED STEAM CARPET cueamina” = Yorks; Feathers Kenovated; Mat- FOR. RENT. _FLATS treases Made Over, Furniture st ‘Moths me ree" ¥. YOUNGS, 1402 Pa ave. he i SE oFIyE ROOM LAT 1X WEST 13 JAMES A. BATES & Fae RENT_ONE OF THE BEST APARTMENIS in the “Shoreham” will be sublet forthe summer at luced rate. Apply to GAMMA ZETA, “The Shore- BUSINESS - ‘CHANC Es. FE SALE—A FIRST-CLASS ICE CREAM AND Oyster Depot combined; doing & ness; Feason for selliug—sickuess, Address fT. U., St oftice. Jez3-at* FOk Sak 3175 WILL BUY STOCK | Aub ome, tures of Nico Bi atand; house partly rented: good t owner gvlng. out of business. Address BUSINESS, ‘Star otice, A SPRING MOTOR. MODEL COMPLETED. TE. ‘29-lm NT-STORE AND 8IX-ROOM DWELLI¥G comer Zid st. and Virginis ave. : in perfect cor n ood Lasinews BUST & HUNGERFORD, 624 ‘Lath st. i SUAWISLEGse ne ates Fe REN T_CORNER OF STH AND H ST. N w., Te. SERIIGATIC Fae THE PURCHASE OF | gzs'°Te oo . nS? CHUNG NORE A 11th st business property wiil be fully made up im | °j-39.3¢ O24 14th st. afew days. Suburvan investments will, no, doubt result profit; | JOR RENT_A STORE AND DWELLING gbly, but i your object be absolute saiciy, quiek aud | E’yood ‘business location.” Apply FY, laneé returus, Your “purpose will’ have beciy attained | 1255 7th st. byw, between M abd'N sta, ay oe when you invest in property located in the heart of the business seetion of the city. Full particulars may be obtained from H. W, Sor. FIN, 606 11th _Je83-3t Fe SALE—WELL-PA Grocery Store, Horse, Wago! comer 14th and, ‘Boundary ste. n.w. n OR RENT — A SMALL NEW CORNER BRICK store and Dwelling near 7th et, carsin a suit ble for grocery, feed, drux or variety. | Kent # fis. NTIRE, 222 C st. a.w., opp. Trimity Church. After 6 0% a th st. u.w. Good reason for selling, \T—NEW STORE AND DWELLING, 4 aL mod. ape, situated at 1131 13th st fine ten fore Sret-clase drag st taken on lense. Apply to WESCOTT & WIL Wiles “Teor Pennsylvania ave JOR KENT—THE TWO UPPER ome win fobs entrance, 911 Pa. ave., between 1 Apply to LOUVRE GLOVE o,, sia th est vat. EAM LAUNDRY, CHEAP; GOOD 1o engage in protitable business, IM, Attorney-at- are ALE—GKOCERY AND Tic dand C sta. n.w. Call on Proprietor. BE Gk Sate oNK OF THE BEST LocATED AND Well-established Boarding Houses in the city, 30 Boaters at this time; great bargaiu as I wish to leave FOR, _RENT_—OFF ICES. oR KENT DESK OOM CHEAP IN ROOM 3, the iy . , Address + st Box 130, = F ata B pao AIRY ay ‘ae Coffe NC OR RENT—DESK ROOM IN CooL, WELL-aP_ Ec, Will bo wold chesney DUGAN & Shao “oot | Fvinted Prost Ofmce“Apuly at aca 2 1010 7 it. We St ‘FLETCHER Bi BUILDING, > dag oom | FoR RENT, FE SALE—A GROCERY AND PROV: re STOKE in the northwest; doing a wood business; for selling, owner has other business, = oxe wOXG, Star oflice. QOR SALE—CORNER GROCERY AND. Ses Store, northwest section of city, doing a ood bus- ines; cheap for ci for welling = se FX REN FIRST FLOO! two Frese come: rented. Back Koom. + @25 per mo. so 8 * reason ines. “Address 8.H.M., Star office, WANIED — ACTIVE, ENERGETIC MEN TO Rent’ the fdisca Phonograph, the wonderful talking machine, and exhibit itduring the excursion ies mu: plenty of money to be made, COLUMBIA MONOGRAPH COMPANY, 627 Est. n.w. Jel1-sm _WANTED. —SITUATION ANTED—A FRENCH WOMAN WOULD LIKE A position as Nurse for one or two children to leave sits, for the summer, Apply 1116 Vt. ave, u. w. WWANTED_A COPYIST WISHES WRITING TO 4p office or at home, Address REASONABLE RATES, Star oft WANTED, AT HEADQUARTERS: POSITIONS for Cooks, Chamber Maid, Waitr Laundresses and Nurses, Seamstress, Men Waiters, Coach- me Butlers.“ BAM'L A. COOMBS, b26 Fane. JoFS-ot W ear TO DICK'S AGENCY FOR YOUR Cooks. Laundress, Maids, Waitress, Nurses, men, Waiters, Kitchen Help for this city.oF Sas all havé references. 613 7th st. u.w. je23- ¥ ESPECTABLE COLORED Bituation to Cooks Wash end Tron, 1s, a Bis cook aud’a awe washer. Call or address 2 aw. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A =r as Chamber Maid or as aNurse; willing to leave the city, 1640 11th at nw, it 23 Rea ESTATE DEALERS AN ACTIVE MAN OF education and good addi ishes to Work tor Aseal Estate Firm ; will furnish yo ‘soul horse aud phaeton nu the ay ot the noeamen part of the = Desir- and — first year ao Gag nw oron sad ‘able Offices for hetate, Patents, Law. siob; reference, seve jusiness men. Ad- Buildi open for il tion, Re; rs, such as Gress 8.0.D., Star office, Se20.00°_ | papering yalnting, kc. "Will be are sac are OR SALE BUILDING LOTS. AT. LINDEN, oe peepee: e WTUHN BWIGHL. Ag the Metropolitan Brauch of the B. qu z A | a Weer. Avent. aca the jaction of ald toed with the new vrulrond WS te‘Geoncetown and Vi Ts naaition fo be horthern terminus ro 201 Southern railroad, ae reason of its roles and uatural beauty aud hat handsome ratiroad spation and oui Pall, with churches ‘aud schools ta ‘ABLE, ABO! roximity, ony Froweana Thomas Circles: val Seg —® arte Residence, "Though fue lote vflered for “gt | # Ze Seeme ter G16. addrem, Sor 6 dope COaADE: to $400 cach will pay well a0 a simple = tment, we prefer to ell to parties who want to qme citizens of land and to such we will Joan the money with Niidh to bulid Bowes, on oF adi ay _BOARDING. r DENTAMIN, LADY LIVING ALON! wile, 1 BOAKD ARD ONE 0 On automey, | A hhiore children reasonable, 1m 609 F st. uw. | ave ne. RINCE GEORGE COUNTY TAXES ‘Titles a specialty. Genei in ington city and Marlboro adensbury 405 Loulsiaun ave, Washington city. 3.0. Attorney and Counsellor in Equity. m26- ian and “board. including ancl M.A.B., Star office. ICK! TICK! TICK! TIC! FEW FLEABANT | a7 COMFORTABLY. —_ 1 oe RAS has ous the prices, bene tags nished - ny a Springs, wer : / falled for. Sewelty ‘repaired, oty ‘competition rome nw for good work and low prices. 1224 F at-a.w.uy 24 mn —_—S_—SS———_—_—* WANTED, BY, A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIR a Place as Chambermaid and Waitress or Gene: Housework, with no Washing. “Apply at 1720 oth h at. LW. ANTED—SITUATION BY A COLORED LADY Jor General Housework: best references fro Sd ot, mw, TE place, Address Miss CIA WFORD, ANTED—BY A Soh ent pte COLORED 0 Gen Smali Family. Call for three days at 1009 16th at, n.w A RGE, Coot. RY RO ROOMS, WITH BOARD. 61 ier day and 50 and 7. Apartment for met é B, 51S 13th wi Ls. | Beattie teecr ae NICELY FURNISHED iH) oud Board, re P- ave, Lone ‘4 to 1 it. ; terme ming Sn ORT BATURDAY EVENING-TAX TEE! Is — the and wentieman with dog ny aE tan dog ta follow them from 11th st. tun to List Tides n. w. and receive rewaednyess 3 ROOND LEFT AT WRONG 1 NUMBER—A NEW which owner can have by proving z B SALES ACRES OF LAND aT. BRIGH _ aK, O00 per for subdivision: Ln gd og better in | Tee igi, Ques 2 ANTED BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL, —— ee: 23e Place to Cook, Wash and sok 08 to do Chamba: Lt. ON THE 218T INSTANT—A BUNCH OF tho oTaSErs ye #250, eee Sey wicivon remark 1+ | fyi, 20 pet oh wat a wl pu ARTED=>Y CAN EXPERIENCED COACH COACHMAN, I OST FITHER FRIDAY EVENING OR SATUR- stale Station: opraaite ‘Avoign Hatenis separa HLL, star oftce, Aes auiet, containine ‘about $30 in and cards Lne of new electric cars is to run. iny the owner's name. A suitable reward will be subdivision is locate! between Rhode Ialand WASTED, COPYING, EITHER TYPE WRITING | given for the re tura of the above 20 He Ee’. 1368 | anit Moe wane eee a aninnd eas bos Jalan nly. taut TOF 810 $10, ‘Address LR. Q.: stat office. tt | ‘A'jumbeFot the most desirable tows sre stil offered ey tt Lean 218T—A_ MASONIC CHARM, asoririnal price of 660, and st tbe pr cg othing tat o e Finder will return ANTED_BY A. MAN, WITH UNQUESTION- Wansiall, 815 Toth st a.w.s auabie we | “Sense Rootn 8: Ooreores Building. We Ce Fuld. 2 would ‘Takes seta SALE-HYNESBOKO PARE. BAND Fi an at Hotel 3 Loe N THIS VICINITY, EX NOTES, § ‘Desirable Lots cheap to caah purchaser. Fire collector: very best Fel Nea: meee returned to-2115 Het aw, ESKURO, Star office, ‘SSTED. [TUATIONS FOR PASTRY COOKS, Fun bay and dana kitebar Handy, clea county HS BUNDAY, JUNI we iz 22, cae Siesta ae ae in resorts. BURNHAM’S, 1110G at. nw. er a scaER =a ADDITION TO BROOKLAND, , -6t* cl Tem BADGE AND LICENSE: ‘THE TERMINUS ELECTRIC CaRa, ANTED_BY ARE WHITE GIRI, Lae; 270 ot Bo, valine exeept to owner, Ligerstze-| NEAR ast Ghat Maid xt Wattress: wilt #3 Bo close to city will soon be within limita go. yahan antanoe i country. Weipa ae Las i iad ‘ we oe a re gees ie se nwsand receive seranl aoe tous Rs Commanding fine view. Street grade already estab- SURES Parone ny Sey Mian Dit ogiwe, = 4016-120" Feturn it to BRICK SIDEWALKS, Wana Sr Yours CRE wo ae aps | oes scans Tat dite pe nee Ste 7 GRAVELED STREETS, = family sponse or. “Keward if returne fie] ber. | or inert Gara Star 3020-30" L yaa ae ‘Shade and ornaments! trees, Wan ‘A YOUNG LADY SE 0) ‘Finest water. Excellent drainage, alt | Wy ATED. Sears wishes to ‘s Position as Wa voaae Name | companion, Su he cal furn of dog to 3 ‘care Rigns & «cara age gape essen ‘OF one wit a = Careote. $09 Ss. __ WANTED—HOUS: Se REDFORD W. WALKER, £BBITT HOUSR WASHINGTON DO FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS, BALE rites FAMILY ABOUT LEAY- fy ‘the via td wh ire beerly SS “Bed none —¥! bot, Gasoline Stove, ke S11 Het. iw pe thy POR SALE—GOOD ®-YEAR BAY HORSE, S0T! fee eed Co Oe cor “sb ine aw, FS. SALE — /EAP—OWNE LEAVY! = TY, Will well bis, = REAPS OWNER TE: ‘Herbets om Nap ite i pe + ond Feuney- oat “Anh vania a SOR REAL ¥ SELL ae 5 a F FAMILY uaa, nice make aud'ucariyuese ‘Riri fey Ee VILLAGE CART in perfect aes :AP—A LADIRG t-ander Brewster ereat bargain, sn a 10S JOR SALE—BEST aL . F3 Punk tna < fate @ she of W. voW, 6id tthe a ss =—+* CHEAP-A NEARLY NEW Fite a Harness, ANT creo any fair cash OSS N. ¥. ‘Owner, ba ek st now. 1CTOR ati CUEAR CALL & pte FF SaLE— aed PIANOS AND ORGANS, af Standard wakes. Price @15 and do vaymente. Poul Sarees Sarwan - 3 ia. ave, oa aa STOCK CAND FIXTURES OF KESTAU: ie Khoaecd tee Some et BEES 4 good ri 2. . i. EK Pet nw. eer pe2h-aee TGR SALE—e VERY 16-FOOT SAIL AND my with all ftuz complete. cost 8100 mew, sori ite 040. ‘Must be seen to be appre apriy 141 Dst. me. after 4pm * {GE SALE PIANO BANGALNGRAND UPRIGHT 0 der ton, rand fall bear aod other patente: heacht 3 fect, racdiar p 50 th wt JROR SALE-sovane 0, ROSEWOUD CASE carved ‘Only @. Stool and Cover. wily uarantecd. J F ELLIs & Co. Ivania ave. PIANO, ctaver sos served tame, improvements. in ‘perfect or act, yaya JOHN LLis St 937 Dement ania ave, ‘OK SALE—NQ' carved legs wear 10th wt & CO, e., wear 10th st, JOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A ROB ROY {CANO Sails. Paddles, &c.; 12 feet Jong, 2% teet be 3 eed condition. J.V_P., Star off OK MALE—A NICE DRIVING MARE, A LITTLE deZ1-3t undersized, makes ® goud saddier, Call at 2018 1 LO Saiesiinigas devia" (OR SALE HANDSOME UPKIGHT anon, Bec: orale ay wat but little used in perfect « ranted: at suinmer Sergei r 8 & CC Je21-3t O37 Pa sve eer 1th, Fe SALE- “GREAT Bakoatye Ix HORSES, Carriages, stock ita fo wes ands, and Second-hand Carriaves Private families about leaving sale for their Turnouts at DOW Fe SALE—RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF HEAVY. Diaft Horses and Mules, weighing from 1, 100 3d 1.300) au guaranteed as represente: BOSWeWL, 1008 Fr SALE A GPECIAL BARGAIN— Uprieht Piano; s beautiful dark case high class, finest tuade Upright Pian: but slightly used 7's octaves: aenificent tome. very rich ea eatery ten Stick fr gy cont 4 way ; this is @ rare chance. THE PIANO EXOHANGF. to SE SALE JUST AmuIVED FROM VinGINiA— 20 Horses, cmong them some Ane draft aud drivers _del lw 05 eth at aw, TOR SALES AT 406 tock ctr SasuinGrox, D . D ee y of Carriages, Bugwies, Carts, ay ‘Lap ba LT —— Busies to Sait the country frou 860 up pls in suiled work uf all etyies. ever Pe eS varty for ‘ropa Also Carriawes exchanged. Sigu of thie Loree. jels OR SALE—A SIXTEEN-HAND TEAM IN GOOD sucondition. well matched: price €200., Also « Pas. EY siyhers “STAMLES. Lat bet loch and he” Fe, SALE—DON'T MiSs THE BAWGAINS E,Chine, Glass Ware, Wooden Ware, Tiu Ware, tas Brushes, Lamps, Plated Ware, Cutlery. Sel cate make « change." ¥ St. China Store, 1010 Fu PoE a, IE. YOUNG CARARILS |, MOCKING Birds, Parrote, fc; Gold | Fishes, Globes aud Fish SI Cakes aud Medici ‘SCHMAD's turd store 3 i RALE-STEAM YACHT, 33 FEET OVER Al BPS A Beams wotes wer boiler and engine, 3 tial jj puwe) ~ & toll miles per bow ae . nigrte Be i WaALke ‘Or peruitssion vohispect ap apply, to ALK tA Keai Estate Broker, 305 £ st. ela-we Fe: SALES ABOUT oy 1 WE WiLL HAVE O Elegant Stied! Pisnoe returned fro ren a bet! sell at reduc LISFER & CONLIFF. 514 11that. aw, Fr" SALE-BY 8 H. WALKER, NOTARY PUBLIG 52 Real Estate Notes on City "Property, 6 yer cent, yt pew and elevaut Houses in = we ington. desirable Luu) a in st W ou. etm ALE-“OT10" GAS ENGINES, BOTH NEW and second band jauy size. Send for circular or D. BALLAUF, Ae't 731 thet nw nde TOR HALETIF YOU WANT GooD FIKST-CLASS Fo: Buneies Surreyo ond’ Hans Gke _ | JF OH SALE CAMRIAGES, WAGONS AND BOG fice on easy Vertis: | 100" jobs to select from, Ihe and ueatly dove. COOK B2VG M at, Georvetown, DC mz? : _MONEY TO LOAN. MSE%.2 IX HAND To LOAN ON DISTRICT ite in sums to xuit. ALBERT F. FOX, _de21-1m Fatucw ONEY TO LOAN AT FIVE PER CENT ON AB roved Real Estate Security ee ctalty, aeaial @ ku ses 3e18-20* AP 4 iz21 tan st nw. JM ONEY TO Loan IN 80: Ms TO Surt. anD Oper cent, on Dd. RANK T. uRWETRGS TD Us Pa ave. _myl9 (The Arlington Pt Co.'s officer M PONEY TO LOAN-ENDOWMENT, Lire AND Tontine Polic oiea LOWED 88 ‘xotiated Teasonable I ACHESON, 1907 F st uw. els Sus ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. lications, SWORM: my’ ONEY LOAN IN LARGE AND ALL ‘Suis at Lowest Kates on Real Security, A few sums of 83,500 und up at 5 per cent. BUTCHINS, BU: EY & 00. tate 2 the Gulumbia. severed Teweat rates cf ma 12 _ OKO. 2 nets TANKING ove! 29h aw. Maerz WL EAL ESTATE aT ss Of interest , also Ved security, THOS. G MENSEY CG. Beuihers, m15-3m ) Fat nw LOAN 1M ae SUMS De ee a 1008 F at. uw. sg ONEY 701A iN SUMS FROM 9500 UPWARD, AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT, Ms avon of interest a0 ne 303 7th st nw. Mo, TO Touro REAL ESTATE AT LOW-