Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1890, Page 2

1 SOCIAL MATTERS. Summering at Various Resorts—Per- sonal Mention. The Misses Maggie and Addie Larcombe of Seabrook. Md., are spending the summer at Round Hill, Va. Mr. Corcoran Thom is at Deer Park. Miss Alwine Brandes is visiting her sister, Selma Preinkert, in Boston. The marriage of Mr. S. J. Thompson, one of the oldest and best known school teachers in this city, 10 Miss Georgia MacGill, also of this city, took place at Watkins Glen, §. ¥., August 7. The coremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Bowen at St. James parish. The Arbutus Socials held their usual Tues- ening Meeting at the residence of Miss N. Pumphrey, Long Meadows. A delight- ful evening spent and an excellent pro- gram was rendered, including piano solo by Miss Sherman, vocal solo by Mies Lyrgoss, re- ci ation by Mr. A. H. Fisher, duet by Miss A. L Pumphrey and LN. Phillips Mr. and Mra. Wm. D. McFarland, Miss Me- Farland, Miss Edith McFarland, Master Walter | McFarland and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. O'Brien are at Worton Manor Beach, on Chesapeake bay. Mra, KC. Wheolock has issued cards for the marriage of her daughter, Miss Rosalie A. Wheelock, to Mr. Charles L. Du Bois on Wed- neaday evening, August 27, at 4 o'clock, at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. Mrs, E. A. Olive and Mrs. M. F. Culley have gone to River Springs, on the lower Potomac. Miss Ella Buchanan has gone to the region of the Virginia Bine Ridge for a month. Among the Wasiingtonians seen daily on the beach at AWantic City are Mrs. Bonnell and family, Mr. Guy Cariton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Giles ©. Rush. Mr. and Mrs, J. McK. Bor- den and Mrs. Lock, Mr. A. Libsoomb and Mr. Lisle Libseomb, Miss Ella Barnes of Capitol Hill Jeft Sunday oa a visit tober cousin, Mrs. Loughran of Hickory, for a stay of about two months .| Dr. 8. F. Newton and family are located at the Sherwood, Old Point Comfort, Va, Miss Mand Stalnaker is with her aunt, Mra, Crush, spending the month of August at the brier White Sulphur Springs, W.Va. Annie Givvines, who has been visiting her aunt. Mrs. Foster, has returned to her home in Baltimore. Miss Roverta Purleigh and Miss Lena Han- cock of Richmond, Va., aro visiting Miss Cath- erine Furleigh at the Fredonia. Mrs. Charlotte West of Los Angeles is visiting tho city and is staying at the Hotel Langham. Mrs. Sallie H. Hatch, wife of Mark B. Hatch | of Sunderland place, is vory ill with pneumonia at her place near Brookland, D.¢ Mrs, Col. B. K. Jamison of Philadelphia en- tortained tho President's family at luncheon yesterday at her handsome Columbia avenue cottage at . After luncheon, between Sand 4 o'clock, Janrison took the whole party out for a drive on his four-in-hand coach, “The Rambler.” Mr. and Mrs. McKee returned from Boston yesterday. | Mr. aad Mra, Walter Damroseh, nee Blaine, | arrived at Bar Harbor yesterdzy. and were met by Secretary and Mra. Blaine and family. Vice President Morton and family have vacated the cottage at Sullivan for apartments in the Hotel Malvern at Bar Harbor. Capt. Mannix aud family returned to the city yesterday from the mountain resorts, and will eave today for Fort Monroe, accompanied by Mra. W. H. Stevens and Mrs. Edward Stevens Mr. Wm. H. Doo of the Navy Department | left for Boston and New York this week, his | daughter, Miss Edna, joming him at New York. GROCERY STORES ON SUNDAY. Judge Mills Decides That the Act of 1853 Has Been Repealed. This afternoon im the Police Court Mr. Oscar Nauck of tho firm of Nauck & Nauck | eatled Judze Mills’ attention to the motion recently filed asking for a new trial in the case of Charles A. Talks, the grocer, who was re- cently tried and convicted of keeping his store open on Sunday, as heretofore pubiished in Tug Star. Mr. Nauck argued that the Iaw of 1853 had been repealed by the act of 1857 and other sub- | sequen ts, Mr. Dumont objected to the granting of a new trial, as tue motion was irregular, but Mr. Nauck called his attention to the rules of the Sapreme Court. Mr. Dumont argued that the law of 1853 was stil in foree, but tue court overruled the rep- mtative for the District and granted the motion of counsel for the defendant. The mo- tion in arrest of judgment was also granted, and the charge was thereupon dismissed, the court holding that the act of 1353 had been re- pealed. —_——-—_-__ BRING GRANT’S REMAINS HERE. pastas . It is “the Universal Wish of the People of the United States.” Representative O'Neill of Ponnsylvania to- @ay reported to the House, from the commit- tee ou the library, the Senate concurrent reso- lution requesting the President to convey to the widow of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant the desire of Congress that the remains of Gen. Grant be removed to and interred iu Arlington National Cemetery. committee reports the resolu- thon favorably, recognizing, it says, that it is | Sumply au expression of the universal wish of the people of the United States, THE NEW YORK CITY CENSUS. Superinteudent Porter’s Sharp Reply to Mr. F. G. Brill, Mr. F. G. Brill, who has been writing a rum- ber of communications to the New York papers criticising the census of that city, has also written to Superintendent Porter. The latter today sent the following reply to a recent letter: “I have your letter of August 8 relating to alleged omissions in the count of New York | city. You base the charge of imperfect work | by the enumerators upou a comparison of the | i Vote castin the clectious of 1380 and 1888, specking of ‘this as an® excellent teat, do Rot agree with you, think upon further examination of election returus that you will agree with me that they are utterly worthless as a basis of estimating population and that to criticise a | ceusus by their aid is absurd. You are disap- | Polnted “because the result of the “rough count” is much smaller than the fig- Ures given out by Supervisor Murray. I kuow nothing regarding the source of Mr. Murray's ticures beyond a newspaper state- ment that they were based in part upon postal card returns and in part were estimates, It is Provably only another illustration of the in- correctuess Of estimates. I see no reason Whatever for ordering a recount in} York. Oa the contrary, ail collateral evidence seems to corroborate the accuracy of the enumera- tion. sto the charge so frankly made in your letter of July 30, that the Census Office is en- gaged in doctoring the returns so as to give the Fepublican states undue power in the electoral coliege, | wouid suggest that you formulate the charges aud take steps to have an investigation ade of them by Congress. My denial of any such act or intention couid not, under the eir- cumstances, have any weight with you.” The ExcelsiorHus the Broom. ‘The rivalry between the Excelsior and the Charles Macalester as to which is the fastest steamboat ou the river still continues unabated. Each has come out ahead in the two bursts of spyeed the boats have had. Yesterday in coming | up from River View the two crack steamers came up side by side for a considerable dis- tance before either could got the least udvan- tage. Finaily, however, the Excelsior pulled sway from her rival and carried off the honors of the day. This morning the crew of the Exceisior presented Mr. sno. W. White, the chief engineer, aud Mr. George Lawrence, the Awistant engivecr, with pew uniform caps asa token of appreciation for their skili and prowess. The broom has now been transferred trom the bow of the Macalester to the Excel- Bor, -———.—_ The Doctor Thinks Her Demented. In the case of Marian M. Lewis, the woman fecent!: convicted im the Police Court of lar- cony, < © Mills today heard the evidence of Dr. Loy 4s to her mental condition. On the Swength of the doctor's evi —adipee eee An Arab has come to Madrid from Morocco om behalf of the tribes around Melilla to ask the Spanish government to release Chief Mai- mon, who is detained at Melilla as a hostage by the ar Set benaed farmers of Huroa Mich., have asked ior public aid because their i — by the sc ptover the eastern portion harvest tume. {tl | at SHOUTING STARS. The Delaware and Hudson R. R. firemen are out on a strikelet. Gen. Weaver, the famous greenbacker of Towa, has been defeated in convention again, The General as a comebacker seems to be a failure. About all that is left politically of the Sauls- bury family of Delaware is the last two sylla- bles of the name. 5-19-5 is the time of the fastest trans-Atlantic Steamer, the Teutonic. 411-44 is the point to be attained. “Ab,” he said, going into what he thought was the photograph gallery when it was the book store under it, and meeting one of the pretty girls, ‘ah, I'd like to have you take my picture.” “What do you moan sir?” she responded with freezing dignity. “What do I want with your picture? I don’t know who you are.” THE FROST AND THX SASH. Away up north, near Hudson Bay, Jack Frost was acen the other day. The interviewer asked him when He thought he'd come this way again, “I really do not know,” he said; ‘Some time before the House is dead, Because I've got a job on hand, I think will paralyze the land From Kennebee to Kalamazoo, From Puget Sound to Billyburgoo, T’ve seen that everything has failed To right a wrong which has prevailed Through all the summer, in which tast Has altogether gone to waste, But I can fix ifPand I will Not leave the city, sir, until, With nerve that nothing cun abash, T've made Tom Reed give up that sash.” When the President of the New York Central goes away his Depowties attend to business, “T ain't sayin’ s aword,am I?” [M.8. Quar. OUR MANUF ACTURES. Special Agents to Collect Statistics of Washington and Georgetown. Today the special agents appointed by Mr. Harrison Dingman, the agent of the Census Office for the District, to collect the statistics of manufactures of Washington and George- town began their work. ‘hero are five of these agents and their names and field of work are as follows: First district—J. Howard Ban; special agent.—Including all that part of the city and Georgetown lying west of 2st street between the Boundary and the river, Second district—Frank J. Donnelly.—In- cluding all that part of the city between 9th and 2ist streets northwest aud from B street north to Boundary. Vhird district—M. E. Danforth,—Inciuding all that part of the city lying between 9th street west and the Boundary and the Eastern Branch and from B street north to Boundary. Fourth district—William Watson.—Includ- ing all that portion of the city extending from B street north southward to the river and the Eastern Branch and from South Capitol street west to thy ver. Fifth @ ict—Alexander J. Edwards.—In- eluding “all. that portion of the city from B street north southward to the Eastern Branch and from South Capitol street eastward to tho Eastern Branch. As tho statistics of manufactures for all that portion of the District outside of the city limits were collected by the enumerators when they were taking the census, it is not necessary to do that portion of the work at this time. Mr. Dingman is anxious to make these statis- tics as complete as possible. and while he has no fear that all establishments where product- tive industries are known to be carried on or where they are clearly distinguished will be noted by his agents, yet he is apprehensive that some will be omitted, as, for example, dressmaking or cigarmaling which may be located in a private honse, and where thare is no sign to show the character of the place. He expects to receive the co-operation of the citizens vo that the District will -make the best possible showing. In THE "RUCTIONS issued to agentst hey are informed that: “The term ‘establishment of productive in- dustry’ must be understood in its broadest sense to embrace not only mills and factories, but also operations of all sinall establishments and the mechanical trades, as blacksmithing, carpentering, coopering, dressmaking. masonry and bricklaying, mechanical deutistry, mill nery. tuloring, wheelwrighting, &c, aurants, saloons, barber shops, the com- prada of individual prescriptions by drug- gists end’ apothecaries, the operations of mer- cautile establishments, transportation corpor tions and lines and professional services (ex- cept mechanicai dentistry, as noted above) are not considered as coming withia the meaning of the law in this connection, “If in the case of any of the industries noted as exempt from enumeration it shall be claimed hat the operations of the establishments are in the nature of productive industry the er with pr oper explanatory otes, nee reported to this office with the special agent's daily report.” UPSTAIRS AND DOWN STAIR® The special agents are urged ‘to guard against the omission from their returns of any establishment that comes properly within the scope of this investigation, They should havo their eyes open to every indication of the pre: ence of productive industry and should supple- ment personal observation by frequent and persistent inquiry. It often happens in large cities that important manufacturing establish- ments are found in courts having a very narrow ingress from the street and in other places seem- ingly most unlikely for such purposes, It often happens, too, that in large structures and buildings in cit: where the irst floor is occu- pied by stores and banks and the second and third floors by oilices, extensive manufacturing operations are carried on in the upper stories and lofts. manufacture of corsets, of cloaks and ladies’ suits, of men’s clothing, of shirts, of hats, the printing and binding’ of books, &c., are very largely carried on in build- ings which do not at first sight indicate the presence of manufacturing industry. In some cities extensive manufactures are carried on below the sidewalk; scores of operatives, with machinery driven by power, are to be found in basements under stores, shops and dwellings, THR MANUFACTURERS AND THE AGENTS. The agents are instructed to assure manu- facturers that the details of their business will not be made public or communicated to any but authorized employes of the Census Oaice. The returns of manafacturing establishments will be used only for purposes of tabulation, and no publication will be made in the census reports that will disclose the operations of in- dividual establishments. This assurance is set forth oneach schedule over the signature of the superintendent of census. ‘They are also warned to guard aguinst false and misieading statements by manufacturers who may be for personal reasons averse to giving true data, and where there is a manifest incli- nation to evade answering the questions or to bstruct the special agent's investigation the ial agent in charge in cities for which such are appointmed and apecial agents in smaller cities, after having exhausted pacific measures without obtaining the required data, shall at once report all the facts to this office for its action. Instances of this kind will be met with but rarely, and it has been found that by the exercise of tact and court special agents will be almost uniformly im their efforts toobtain data, Secretary Windom on a Cruise. The Hon. William Windom, Secretary of the ‘Treasury, arrived at New London yesterday on she light-house steamer John Rogers. Ho is accompanied by his family and private secre- tary. Ihe party will leave y for Shelter Island and Newport. ————___ Having made up your mind to sign the petition against the Atkinson bill, do not delay doing it Sign at once, —.—__ Alexandria, Dratx.—Mr. Wilmer Jackson Entwisle, connected with the book trade here, but lately _——_ as — hereon died at his ome on is morn! tracted filness, shire Parsowzus Seyt to Ricuuoxp Prsrrestiary. —Lieut. James Smith has gone to Richmond with from jail here for tho peniten- —_-—__. Chief Justice Bingham today ordered the is- suance of a writ de junatico resco to in- quire ae eee Winnie Boswell, The writ was issued of the Com- SEOEE secwtet mmnors sah . ed fro: a to Washington yesterday in pete THE DAGUERRE MEMORIAL, It Is the Subject ofa! a Lively Discussion im the Photographers’ Convention. DID ST. LOUIS CRITICISM OF THE DESIGN FOR THE MEMORIAL STOP COLLECTIONS—sT. LOUIS EXPLAINS AND PLANKS UP $500 TOWARD THE $5,000 DericteNcy—xoxEY THEN POURS IM. The third day's session of the photographers’ convention was begun at 10:45 this morning with a somewhat smaller attendance than on former days. In anticipation of the election of officers, stated for this meeting, there had been a liberal distribution of small oblong tickets containing the names of candidates, and there was a good deal of lobbying going on in the rather luke warm canvass over the prizes. Tho president's first announcoment was of the appointment of Mr. G. L. Hurd of Provi- dence as a judge of the grand prize in place of Mr. C. W. Motes of Atlanta, who is ill. A communication was read from an absent Albany photographer making some suggestions to the convention, which were not acted upon. Among his queries was one whether it was just for the stock houses to sell their goods to ama- tours at 20 per cent off, while the professionals get but 16 per cent off. Nobody having any “unfinished” busii to pr . a member offered a resolution viding for the annual award of goid and silver medals for the best reproductions of cabinet Photographs in oil, pastel and crayon, TWO WRONGS DO NOT MAKE A RIOMT. A motion was made by a member to recon- sider the vote by which the city for next year's convention was selected, but the president ruled the motion out of order on the ground that such a vote should, under the rules, be taken on the same day as that of the original vote, The mover thought otherwise, inasmuch as Washington was last year selocted on the next day after Detroit had b chosen, but Mr. Appleton said that ono violation of the rules did not warrant another. IX FAVOR OF THE BANKRUPTOY LAW. Under the call for the reports of committees Chairman MeMichaet read the report of the committee on the Torroy bankruptcy law, the passage of which was recommended, The re- port was unanimously adopted. THE DAGUERRE MEMORIAL, Mr. Michaei then presented the report of the Daguerre memorial committee, of which he is the chairman. Hoe said that this committee had labored for three hundred and sixty-five days and had succeeded in getting up a memo- rial to the great benefactor. He gave a bricf history of the movement to remember Daguerro in a fitting manner, and described how the competition for the work began among the sculptors of America and how the committee finally decided upon the design selected. HARD WORK, His description of the efforts of the commit- tee toruise money for the memorial was pa- thetic and humorous. He told how the west- ern trado journals had poured cold water on the Bes peee from the start and how the eastern papers had lent their heip in a noble way to the scheme, Six local committees were ap- pointed in orderto reach the magazines aud Ulustrated papers and people intcrosted in Pocweesprins in the largest cities, but very ittle help was received in this way. ‘The St. Lonis committee suid that absolutely Ural | could be done there because the project ha been shown to be a fraud by the photographic Journals. ‘A Washington man was reported to ave said that he would give money for a Da- guerre, but not for ‘such a monstrosity’ as that which was to be erected. Hs financial re- port showed that $939.42 had been collected, of which the Washington photographers, through Mr. Puilman, contributed $175. During the reading of the report a bundle of bills containing $15 was handed to Mr. Me- Michael from the Eagle Dry Plate Company and acheck for €34 from the Photographic lobe. This raised the total receipts to $983.32. “This,” said Mr. McMichael, ‘is our report, and you must judge for yourselves who have done their duty.” A FIVE-THOUSAND-DOLLAR DEFICIENCY, Mr. Uliman of New York asked how much of a deficiency there was and was told that it amounted to about $5,000. The momorial had been made at almost cost price. Mr. Hartley had valued it at $10,000, but had willingly made it for 26,000 in order that he might make acontribution to the art to which he owed so much. ST. LOUIS HEARD FROM, At the conclusion of Mr, McMichael’s words Mr. W. H. H. Clarke, editor of the St, Louis Photographer, arose to stick a sharp knife into the ribs of the committee and to defend the western journal. Ho said that he wanted to correct some Gran femer ere that had been created by the chairman of the committee, and he proceeded to show how, in his opinion, a great blunder had been made, not only in the selection of a design but also in the finan- cial methods that had been ndopted, and he asked that the blame for the fail- ure to raise the proper sum_ should be takea off the association and laid of the photographers at larze, He thought the de- sign a bad one, but that the unfavorable criti- cisms by the western jouruals had not hurt the money raising. for the revulsion had come bo- fore the criticisms were written. He thought that there had been too mach haste in pushii the project ahead aud that several years should have been taken. MR. PICKERELL SAVES THE DAY. His remarks were applauded by the south side of the hall and things looked rather blue for the committee forthe moment, Buta little man with a bronze badge in his button hole, and a quick, nervous manner, whom the chai man, in recognizing him called Mr. Pickerell, sprang to the front, demanded five minutes and suved the day. He suid: ‘The statue is here and must be paid for.” He thought ita shame that the contributions had failed and urged the photographers to adopt higher standards, He then went off for & minute to the subject of low prices. He said that as the work grew finer the prices grew smuller, and asked what was to be done when photographers should sell pictures at a doliar a dozen. “Think of it,” he cried, ‘a man sinking his art into @ very vortex of mire. His speech was greeted with vociferous hand clapping, and the wet blanket that had been thrown over the memorial was raised, DONATIONS BY DELEGATES, Mr. L. J. Ullman of New York made a ring- ing speech, in which he praised Mr. Hartley's skill and reputation and paid a tribute to the design and the labors of the committee. He called for the pride of the photographers to save them from this disgrace. Mr. Gentile, editor of the Photographic Eye of Chicago moved that the association appro- priate $1,000, but on motion of Mr. Kraemer of St. Louis, this was laid on the table. Dr. Elliott, the editor of Anthony's Bulletin, made a short speech and added to the growing enthusiasm of the delegates by personally con— tributing $26. Mr. Stein of Milwaukee moved to take a re- cess of ten minutes to give members a to make their contributions to the fund, ST. LOUIS REDEEMING HERSELF. Mr. Kraemer of St, Louis made a littlespeeeh to defend that city and caused a furore of ex- citement by donating the sum of €500 and promised to duplicate any higher sum that might be given by any one man. THE MONEY POURING IN, Then followed a remarkable scene, Mr. MeMichael. on behalf of the Anthony Company, set down @500 more. Mr. Ranger gave $10 and Mr. Entrepin €10. Then member after mem- ber arose in the hall and called out their con- tributions. The sums raised in this way were- Overpeck, @10; Uilman, $10; editor "OF the Photographie Globe, €10; Vice Prosident Hastings, €10; Bosh & Lomb of Boston, 20; A. J. Riddle, $10; Sheehan & Simpkinson, $25: F. C. Beach, for the “Amateur Photographer,” 220; Reinhart, Taaver 250; publisher of the Sane Herald, $10; C. H, Codman, $100; P. Thompson, Kansas City, 4 885 a s pliotogry her from New York, Se 20; Baker's art ume ei iW Beavey, $25; '25; Ellington and Ooover, $25; F. E. Hastin, "ibe $10; the Buffalo ‘Actinio Paper Com- G, D, Milburn, 10; 8 820; P graphic Herald, all subscriptions to that — teceived today and tomorrow; Presi- ut Appleton, 825; the St. Louis and Photographer, €25; A at least 500 more was raised in This would place the con- tributions of morning at The ee: cost $6,000. bape of thanks was tendered to the — morial committee, who were instructed to tinue on duty and to use stele beet efforts to A sen mittee coamae Dr. EI Vi com: iting of lio ice President Hasti ‘and Mr, McMic! wae appointed to wait on sErenident Harrison and invite him, to attend the Dagnerre memorial ceremonies at the museum tomorrow. A recess was taken at 12:30 until 2 o'clock, in order to allow the members to got dinner. BOTES. Vice President Ranger sat at a little desk un- der the rostrum this morning signing the rail- road certificates of members in order to enable them to obtain their return tickets at the re- duced rates, He also acted as a “bureau of in- formation,” and for over an hour was kept very busy answering questions. By an inadvertence his ame was spelled “Raugh” in yesterday's AR, likely that al THE NEW PRESIDENT. George H. Hastings of Boston will preside over the next conven- tion of the association, having been unani- mously elected presi- dent at this afternoon's session. He is a profes- sional photographer of the highest rank, hav- ing the largest gallery the largest in the coun- try. He isa brisk man GEO. H. HASTINGS, with short-clipped brownish beard, his eyes being aided by a pair of spectacles, which accentuates his keen ap- pearance, As first vice president of tho association this year he has had charge of the arrangement of the art exhibit and has been tireless in his efforts to satisfy all the exhibitor He was born in the town of Lyndonville, Vt., in 1952, and is thus twelve years younger than the art which he has embraced. He learned the principles of the. profes- ion in his native town and’ opened a gallery there in 1972 at the age of twenty ‘ears, Success in a small way induced him to ranch out inte iarger fields, and in 1878 be went to St. Johnsbury, Vt, where he succeeded to the business of the veteran hey pops as her, F. B. Gage, and Iater he opened a gallery in Newtson, Mass. The year 1880 saw him in Boston, where he had established the business that has since grown go large and has given him such # reputationas an artist, In 1888 he became a member of the National Asso- ciation of Photographers at the Minneapolis convention and was at once elected first vice resident, At the Boston convention last year e was re-elected, and now he has been ele- vatod to the highest office in the organization. Mr. Hastings isa competitor for the grand prize in the exhibit, showing three magniticent photegraphs representing scenes from Enoch Arden. One of these, showing Annie sitting by the side of the empty cradle waeping, is one of the most pathetic photographs in the exhibit and has attracted general attention by its deli- cate art, VICE PRESIDENT, Ward V. Ranger of Rochester, vice presi- dent of the association for 1890, was born in Renasaler county, New York, in 1835. After graduating from the Oxford Academy at the age of seventeen he be- agp to teach, During his summer vacations he picked up a know! adge of daguerreopyt: which had then been established for over %, fifteen years, With this ZY knowledge as a basis he ‘nally drifted into the % cture taking business, starting at Mount Mor- ris, N.Y., in 1955. From daguerreotypes he ad- vanced to ambrotypes and finally to photog- raphy, when that branch of the art had succeeded to the older methods, Syracuse was his largest field of action, where he had the largest gal- lery for twenty years and over, About a veer and a half ago he removed to Rochester, where he is now located, He was a charter member of the old Association of Photographers, which was formed in 1869 and lasted for about ten years, and joined the new association a year or to after its beginning. He has formerly held office in this body, In 1869 he was employed by the United States government to go out on the western plains with an expedition to ob- serve the total eclipse of the sun which oc- curred that year, and in 1874 he accompanied the expedition to China and Japan to observe the transit of Venus. In 1873 he was elected to the chair of pro essor of photography in the University of Syracuse, which he still occupies, TREASURER GEORGE M. CARLISLE, 3.D., is the only hold-over officer in the association, serving now for his sixth term and boing elected today for the seventh consecutive time. He is not now & professional photographer, having recently abandoned that line of work for the practice of medicine in this city, which he se- lected in preference to Providence, R. L, his old home. He is ® na- tive of the state of Maine and was born in 1810, being therefore a twin brother of photog- raphy. His acquaint- ance with the art of counterfeiting the hu- man form and face be- TREAS. CARLISLE, gan in 1857, when he began professional work in speek ‘ping. His work lay in Providence. R.1. Fall River, Mass,, where ho had upward of eighteen years’ experience. He had thoughout this work been a student of medicine and became a graduate of the College of Physicians and Sur- geons of Boston and also of the Vermont Col- lege of Medicine. He was one of the founders of the old association and rejoined it on its re- organization after the collapse of 1879. In 1884 he was olected to the office of treasurer and found a bad state of affairs—no system, no books. no order—and so well did he arrange the discordant elements of the association's finances that he has been repeatedly re-elected, ‘At the Minneapolis convention in 1888 he was resented with a eole headed cane by his fel- low members as n of their esteem. WARD V. RANGER. Purchasing Silver. ‘The director of the mint yesterday afternoon ve out the following statement in regard to silver purchases under the now law, with the remark that “this is all there is to say about it’? London quotation, 513¢ pence; sterling exchange, 4.8734; parity, 1.1254; purchases for Philadelphia, San Francisco and New Orleans mints, 310,000 ounces, He declined absolutely to say anything in re- gard to the price paid, on the ground that ho fia not think it prudent todo so. It was learned, however. from another source that the purchases were at rates slightly in excess of the London price—51% pence—and its New York equivalent, 1.1254, and that the offers gregated nearly one million ounces, Offers w! also be received Friday ngxt, Nashville Takes Her Own Census. The citizens of Nashville, Tenn., were not satisfied with the count of the population of that city as made by the Consus Office officials, They therefore decided to take a census of their own. The result of their work was announced ina letter to Superintendent Porter received rday from the Commercial Club. It was found that the result obtained by the Census Office, which placed the population at 75, oT is but 153 less than the count made by the ci! enumerators, ‘The club warmly commends t! work of the Census Office and compliments Superintendent Porter er highly. Real Estate Matters. ©. C. Duncanson has bought of Josoph A. Smith part of lot 20, square $23, on the south side of D street between 11th and 12th streets northwest. The price stated was $16,000, Mary Arthur has sold to O. C. Lancaster for €9,905 part of the vale. R. E. Erfimert has bought of John J. Sheeh: for 3,300 part lot 9, north square 515, on “th street northwest between New York avenue 4th street, M Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of thé court to the following: Alex. Moore and Jennie Buasley, both of Westmoroland county, Va.; Arthur C, Thomas and Elia Cree- el vid Simms and Helen Digges, both of George’s county, Md. F in the Hub and one of | WANTED--HELP. ___FOR RENT—ROOM WANTED—BOARD. WASTED-a Fu T-CLASS IN RANCE MAR to takes Fitty-Sellar Book: none bus experienced 1% Feferenees. Address Box O, Star WWANTED- = Ween teeanbroon, for gue 306, city. aul Bee RENT OFURNIS: eR ee A On STEW Wa fae OB ROOM OR hag TO | czLY FURK SHED _* w ek EADY xy ee! WITH elderly gen! 3 $7 to 10 per utherh exposure. suitable f or two gentie Ke in coah ae to start a paying busi | woek , for Address BOSTON, Star Oemonth 442. ave uw. ae FANTED—A GOX =o D> aoe. ROOFING HAI * a R, COMMUNICATING ( wae Woy toitos fat a.m. FOR SALE--MISCELLA NEOUS rt Bousekeop ans, So as Ee aiid ous Mark gtk BEES Fe paar “AMERICAS are RaMBLen | st eeptenoeeense ee rs stay at night. mouths, almc e Family: no ‘amine of frouing. Must ne Bow price pace calp lone ~— ff — yar mM DROOPe Be RENT—Two 2GRNisi rr Tepe COMPETENT WOMAN TO = at Ne General Housework in a Small Family. CHAS ya ee Ree ERENT _KoOMS ON Si 705 Market Space. ae hh rout: nicely Wr ia amt i, SCRAPERS. APPLY TO RW. Fru beovid chest or ‘SiSWe a ‘3, cE ewbixds 721 I 5 Wax ‘A REGISTERED DRUG CLERK. = ‘areens with reference, eS office.* TANTED — SEVERAL Gi 1 Secure Advertisements of the order of exercises of the Bridwe Cele. be issued bration at the foot of Pennsylvania aveuue s.¢. ; ore ely. ANACOSTIAN office, Anacostia, D.C. auld. was TED — A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT Book with lass Referenc SEA, Strole ee ou W. a A GOOD GIRL FoR GENERAL y WV fioamewont, Apply st 508 7th st. sw. aulé-3t* aa SALE—CHEAP—A NEW | Fas age DOUBLE FRoy: with granite footings. wire at et 11th st. ow. Miisaeis a Jarath st Hw or of EMMONS KI .o, Finis E50 oR cTE "OF hOOMB ON RECON floor. elewantly furniehei. aiso Fro tand Beck third Boor omen * TT part wen aly. BUG Lith st. 2. BE RENT-TO A GENTLFMAN-A PO ANPAMED Hall Kuo, secoud second Boor, thw th E am <i — HORSE AND Pal per mouth 900 1th stuck alge rood Twill eell seyeret ‘or Berheuee ‘opiy to Mi. VERNON STSBL A, x 5 RENT — FUKNISUED SECOND - STORE co rout itou! an w:ty alcoves, closets aud three wine ba! ANTED—SHORITHAND WRITER AND OPERA- W RUA RA zaleo 1 nird: Rowetber ra ‘BAY HORSE; SAFE a RSLT- tor on Kemington; none Int experienced use; gold for no fault, price $200. need appl. Hi Koon 10, Robbins’ bx, corner FLEMING'S Livory Stabe, Sth st. Ee —_ 7th aud ¥ #1 ween 4 aul. ai d-iwe 5 ar ISHED OK UNPUNISHED * re atsital ANTED—A BRIGHT nth er without Beard, parion table \ “r1Vi IC W ititess Bocron star stien piven age apd art erence. reel A) a 5 reitets JUL PAREE. Gi7 and Ar | oc ath at. ew. ne sales WAsteD WHITE Mf OK ON A FARM ear this city one wh cau do ng te pertain jog to farm work,” Apply to Kioum 110, Loumat, Build ‘New York ave Waxthoca GIRL FOR GENERAL, HOUSE Work. No washing or ironing. nw. bets yANTED—A MM. ST AND HANDY MAN With tools, on very light vise aud lathe work; one Bho las worked on metal end woud in a model hop preferred; state, naine, eieroucon, experi. Wages wanted to” start on, t0 be tn Fimanent Job to the Bias Ene am iNisT AND Wood Wonk iuc © 5 HAM Laundresses, iu cit Drivers or Farm Maude: Colored A. COOMBS, 926 F aileae ‘BOY N ve busi one tat ies boon at the BxCE Re preterred. “Inquire at 438 134 at. * uw. | ANTED—MAN AND aYomau to Work tn tons: white pr, tired. Cail 93, Center Market. V [Ss To SELL HO Specialtios on New Credit system ; good ghanee for advancement to right man, 30: Wea EXPERIENCED | ra) Bret best of reference req’ 44, Star office, st ANTED-AT ii P¥ INT augaE hee every day, Working W Meu Girls; no waiung for work—a ment poritions prepared. #08) licatic Eat. uw, ANTED—QUICK—MEATUUT oes = tee Wantnngt for Dish Pantry, Office Boys, Hotel, ooks, &e. | tidelp tor Philadephia dud suburbs) Gor faan Women. Honest work, NEAM'S, 1110 G st, ui Ww ANTED—DUNDOKE'S EM an, conducted by ludics—-Men and Women, id colored, for all kinds of domestic labor, city joy: With Fexereuices, neluoVved to 7UY L wt.'n. w. we a gtendy work, plendid ey KY x at7-eo3w* UMING CC UC CRED Ul» FHOGKESSIVA GEN. 1 and Mathematics; aduste, of 8, stat SU. Bue lint her of ¥ bored school SPECTALLE WiliTE Glia, vv Situation as Chambermaid in Stall Fanly ddress 1815 Wiltberger at., bet. § aud T, Oth and 7h new. \ ANTED_BY A YOUNG MAN, APLACE AS POR- ter or Janitor, Good references, Address ALLY, V Btar oitice, ANTED—BY A LADY, SITUATION AS HOUSE- eper; uo cbjections to the country, | Address HLL. A. Ss ald. Was LD-BY A COLORED WOM. foues Cook on se Cheaberinaid a id “Ww Cali or address 1 vill Est a ‘Looks. Conch: mau, . Butlers. SAM. _ oo, ¥ 6 tn. Ww. al ald it Di ada double-entry bookkeepiny ness experienve. Can uso pick erences. Adress I Waste K or Salesman; has experience on Fr of age. speaks Ger erences. Address A.P ANTED—BY A COMPETENT EY I. tion for Any Houest Work, Address wou FOR SALESL = Drivers, Porters, House and Sushiers, Watchmen, BURNHAM'S 11106 ANTED — EMPLOYERS—FOR FIRS ervants, with reference in every cass, send to (UNTELIIGENCE OFFICE aud your otder will ch. GOK b wt, W cry 1 be filled wit! W? ae A YOUNG ail Ww und Light Business Wagou, work for eens by ia oe wok. Per “HORSE r store or tering address W. G, lw WANTED--HO JUSES. AD ED—NEATL) WiansttSicome by oct of 8 months or a year, by curesul nnd reliable family ‘at three.“ Ad- Gren iepetliviw uouwe and stating pr Boi as — rs rk, Ma. suld-iw. wis KENT OK LEASE STORE AND SNeiline with sant and stable; bosthwest pre. ferred, or Would buy a small st dress, giving particulars M A.d> Forest Glows Md, Tui Sy WaAnte?sfe PURCHASE FROM OW Hous>—Abows 5 rooms, good lot, comet ee forred, within enient reach of the C: ‘Ad- drevs RESIDENCE E., $i , Star office, WANED By REDFORD W. Wal. ER 1006 F et. n.w., for a customer, a House in netsh durnovd, northwest, Detween $8,000 and 312,000. aun, WARTED HOUSES FROM £4,500 TO 86.000; Lote n Washingon and Lenter Heignts UKEK & GADSBY, aul3 1008 ¥ at. nw. ANTED—FOX ALL CASH. HOUSE T NORT west or northeast, froin 83,000 to 85,000; must be @ good baryuin; state exact location, price and rent Box 98, Star offic auls wi NTED—BY FISH & MILLER, 1213 FST. N.W— For nn immeliate purchaser, 4 Brick House with modern improvements in the nortuwest section for about $7, 000. aug-6t WANTED—ROOMS. ANTED — KOOM OR BOAKD IN GERMAN- aa lem ————— moderate, ess, particulars, D., Star office, ily for ‘Young Couple; uwst he in i. Nez aa Address TW Nees TWO COMMUNICATIN ‘and Board y and Son: sud" Ssts, we terms mode: ANTED PERMANENTLY — BY TWO YOUNG W Roonaan Mother, two Communicating Furnish price not to I S75: ‘A Y. tar office. a1 YOUNG ‘COUPLE, ke PRETTILY Furnished Itogms and txceleut Board with Prk ate Fauiiy west of 14th and north of H louse Press Gallery. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS TW ASTED- 10 BORROW $500 Olt PARTNER To AM socie an Ou-door Ladics: Patent tout Garment; will give foreicn government bonds as, Gross COMMEG, Star office, een Se ANTED—A LOAN OF F 980 Fah WwW for one year, ob first. -cines osinens evcurtty. A dress immediately, G.T., Star office. anid y ANTED LADIES THY “URANGE omens @ sure cure for female discases, sample free. Al Lay i Sek ba Selly Beil Cun piexion Loon, General Agent, 4202 st nw. We AS TD-FRESTIE TO eg se BY USING ‘Milburn's Supe-ior Kose toed pecsectiy, harmless and ent starely ince bor box. Hor eaie by ell eet DT PAMLON | FURNITU, DrHOL- eet over: work and substantial manner. ‘sadraedes Bt guaranteed. C NELSON, Tee aut. ‘te. poe mobs NIED—H. BAUM PAYS THE Hii i for Furvivure, . ures. ‘Oth at. Ww. HIGHEST CASH VALU ParD FoR Furnit Sto" Stocks of Hare sand ter P or address A. C. WINSTON, ig tj WANTED-NO, DULL BUSINES® FOR ie FOR Ue ie x SRE epee tit Se Re ook in Win. terapd Summers special box Price's cotta ances wm sali 8 box of wk Fase SALE—FIVE POINT? R PU oe 9 WEEKS 5 out of ae Doe ae Dick Swivelier: dam and wil be 21 Sth wt uw UDIO OVER VERKHOP: aus aie® ar fhe a8 you ever sa) art fi Reis ek ‘ciual a value if takeu at once, UPaave. Thquire in Store aw ‘ho harm done if Settee FOS EES 017 13a st. Nw MELA Ae ¥. PITZER, Bast yi eer © aaa 501 Fast i Tarver pt ii Kt, Je eo ence, RE SHAKE OF WasmunaTon | BPS ,0 te on a“, a ta, bath on saine too . Aino Lace Back cove, new house; HEREON & RAMEY. Psst iz. __ 1307 F at. HORSE ENGINE AND Six: condition Cau be seen S. ADAMS Printing URice ce bie pri DELIGHTFUL hed Loon A 2peration Parity bth st. nw. ‘ anlz-3t OK KENT LR ak ST. AND sae Bedontit ive Latae Nicely Furnisties tome wich SET OAK Fae = AND ‘with transoms, hurdware, Vestibule Wainscot. Lu- aul2-se N Vestibuie Doors, Gomplete; alae Oak Pane quire at 310 12th st, mw. pleasant auanuer roo na, souiber! exposure: Feferences exchanied. JOR RENT—204 D si, N.W., ROOMB ON THE YD SWEET SKIM MILK DELIV- Floor, siualy of en suite: bath roo: ered «inily from Farm veer city. ‘Single los 1 ad Marg tro rallsoe 180 rf Sane same four, tamaly of aduite, refercuces c-usus cd = (OR RENT—THRER ROOMS, 1 UNFU Nish Ep, {OK SALE—A CUSTUN-BUIL AON | Beintcabio Yor nent he aoe - " ek ee without | FS tor HGF of nse, Price af: Apply w OUAC tr children. Ap, OLY Ht. is LOOMS, A FINE TONE BOSEWOOD | see ‘aki Viano—all iu periect order—tor only $1 >, ~ month Ui! paid for. Stool and Sover’ —| with Several Beautiful High-class Upright Pianos, slightly cash of mouthly ja) ments. ENT-TREIE DEACTIPCL one 2 parlor; vrivate iamily, iuri oF hase, soiith and wast iroute. bay Tences required. 110) ket. uw, jyé FOREN ria, AVAKIMENTSOF (WOAND three Toor to. private aud closet ; eie- tly 1urmisued ” aah THE PIANO EXCHANGR, aud 913 Pa eve. PGi SALE-DESHIGNG Tu emovEL ai x Hinge repositury 1 offer my larwe and select stoc of Curtisges for the peat 30 days at qpeetsy, redueed peices, “Cail eariy, make seiection abd, sales K. Phomen 230 BEd ot. Mw. NI—FOR BUSINESS. OK FFICES, Ok lamefactory. second ficor, 4 Kocms of lem, on ap. CHRONICLE BUILDING, 417 L1th st. posite Star, aul z-st ret KL 1—DEBK KUOM INA FINE PONT OF> hee, wath every Couveumnce, Appiy Loom 7, 1010 Feun.w. auz-Lat =—— FOR RENT--STORES. WAKEHOL se vntinuation of L warket fy ae eh U tetanic Toast elt ata great swriiice 11 oust yh. Wiad & itd Foo tthe {OK SALE-REDUCTION IN PLICi next thirty duy's we will sei our ste Carriages ut cost, Cail and see the greatest ever otered in Wagons, Carriages and Harness. au7 WL. GELEK, 406 Fenn. a Bek SALE G00 7-OCTAVE PIANO thorough rm reveirs 50 cosh, same in ©: Wreirhn & OmarE, 21g te a —] B st., THE 1009 ve, )OR KENT E408 1270 ST, 8 tor Office or Store. Avy 2 bi quire of J. 3. DAV: _au7 ROW saLE— PIANOS AND ORGANS. Slightly used. »tanuard inakes. Price $15 andup- wang, SO vaymente, Call aud sooure.» Lanyain, SMI {OK SALE—“OTTO" GAS ENGINES, BOL NEW and second bund;an) size, Bead tor circular of D. BALLAUY, Aw't. 734 Tthet mew. tO BALE—CARMIAGES, WAGUNS AND BUG. eS OL easy ters, 10Y jobs to select from, ie es painting and triuimiug neatly dows Couk JAKBUR Ost BW, opposite 4riuity Ohureh, ST WEST AND FLAGS 20 ad Cfhice, woo La COUNTRY REAL ESTATE 7 OUONTAL BEACH, 2 ADJOINING LOS. cor feet; Svat tovat eat et foe L dvoativn , auaiy Cottages iu ViciLAty. Adurome Boa Uo, star oft aula" | Fp SALE - ae tos wathan 4 il ‘3 per acre; half of the e ChMUsh, ANNs : Improvements good and 1 orde: eighvorbucd aud eaceieut dhuwe wie desire to through ower, Ad Y INE ACBES DiI N Station on Metropal HTS, Sibi VISION TO THE Ai ORO Ene ax storie MISTAKE, & Yor, cheap if sold tuls mouth, UTHER ON THE ne "T, WILCOX & €O, ‘Ss, auld abu 6b ond ba ‘GUTTERS, s Si} Leary BLISHED GRADE. yy Poad; dwelling, stause and outbual dine AN, CUBIC PORTABLE ee Gitiui yall vanetles of fruit. Drie A. MALDING, G6 Lith «t. nw, AKKETT PAKK PROPERTY FOR Sal of tue Duest Lots in the Park; near 1k YOU WANT A GOOD SPECULATIVE, VESTMENT tou, splendid fer improvement: iow vere EXAMINE. THIS. Kw peice: entities ee XY Tae NE OF THe TRUSTEES ON THE GROUND w aula Bi cocerem MONDAYS, |, OX SALE—EIGHT ACKES OF LAND WITHIN 4 “WEDNESDAYS Smiles of this city; beautifully lvcated on thorvuchfare near Lalistou, Va, st only 8200 pur actes emo teas A PHILLIPS & BUS, 141U 0-2. ave. aule-se OK SALE— BEAUTIFULLY [MPROVE Becou Mali, wear seabrook, ND SATURDAYS TO ATTEXD To TROSE WHU WISI AMINE. Vistl the TOWEL, LEKMS EASY. TAKE SLECTRIC Cake Ok MET. BRANCH B, AD Ty APELY TO R. W. WALKER 1006 F 8T..OR TO e Baituuwure an irons unl HB. 1331 F ST., 20K PLATS OK INFORM: | thice ior 8200. Adaseee tL Eek road," a aus-2w VERY DEsIKALLE od —ON MONTHLY PALME IS. beautitus Co t Chariton Heiglits, 2 or occupaiicy.) wu SOUL Own beau aud Tout. EASIERDAL & HALDEMAN, 6 JOR SALE—OK EXCHANGE—A LA’ Hivattevilie, near ASB rg ey nd larness, I. ON, GUS Fat PAKIY WA Tuk SALE SSEVERAL ‘Homes at Takoma Pari ‘SWURMSTEDT & a LEY, 00. Cali at y ANLED—FOK A CASH ( a sinall Houses ou a street. acres, uear city, right a Aer CALD Corcoran, \ single house if cheap. oue of the prettiest ai In Kove ville, B.Way 01 ie Fe SALE—A BAKGAIN IN BUFFALO, have 0 acres of land adjoiuing the city of ‘can Fe: RENT—bY THE YEAR, UNPUNISHED, N.Y. Bisa, acd for leas: N.¥., worth $1,500 per acre, but excelies ward Ties uo duubt be, worth sr heres: iu SWosnsibbI «Bi weet wil property in or bu ae Lou, « THAO. A. HARDING, yt ay ay “alee toe Tin ie, Finaee, mee WANT TO EXCHANGE A SPLE ENDAD PO! erty np iu the northwest, good staud for wilumery or drugs: elevant home fur mugaern rusldcace: ear the Ca Wiage Howe ; tol rounds, st bere: c econ. GROCERY AND LIQUOR STOKE ir DUSIUGES; Corer store; cheap if suid one, Apply #.w. cor. of 7th and Gs ZORSALE—s TUCK Malley of | Varga feet by 200 feet. * PHCLOGRAPH GALLERY FOR SALE Tau Bust | DS's TtichTONouer, abe edt the city’ vers low reut, a barxatuy tor | Pau st =: aS (ok SALE LOTS AT FON! GLaN, Mie BAKE. CHANC! —A WI WELL Estab: F terminus Kock Creek Pari ia, Churches, saui- "4 Furnishing ad Hat busi ferium, echosls, bist ona’ bea! Very destrabie aul Dullding sites at low Dvures eua easy tera Houses oR ALE aX sta SUED GHOCL AY wosT- | bait oat Mad Papin S, ROMER POab, HAS im good location, as owner must leave st bw ay Ft will cam be bouxltt for $5.90 by quick buyer; this i a rare chance tur party de- Hiring t Go int business For turther jarticwlare *pply to LEE KULMEN FORD, = aoe 1307 F stn. To, Joan IN sons Fost 200 10 WOO at G per cent ou ct uf Cova — 86,000 CASH. ais IN A * ere wee r pe OR ey “iwi bucan s BOL LeR. ou Feta Ftd chee for ekicodiug —— yearly y ONEY my ri kr 1 TATE. PR MEE be ress 0 oe 0! ~— STA’ V1 0:0. Fe muar otice venus | MONEE OS JOR SALE—THE uD FURKI i & Good W. ‘SWUMMSIEDT & DRADLE of oue of the inowt fashional popular Pri ~ {ath Hotels in city. at prescut occupied ed with art claws OM $1,000 TO ore permanent patrous, Location and reputation WB wty a8 bow futercst. 7. it, excelled, Good ressons for selling. ANE x BROOKS, Gib bth se. newt 28-m aul2.5t* SALE—NOTHING BE ‘TTER IN THE C = —A ner Brick Grocery avd Dwelling; under rental 809 per cont on investmeut. Owner uon-resdeutand Waite to sell hnnmediatel SUMS 0. JOHNSON, Agent, 617 Fst. ‘ONEY TO LOAN AT FIVE PE wed Heal betel aul2-3t Fe SALE-AT A A BARGAIN, STOCK AND FIX- tures of an established provision store in nortu- N, Star office, auy- 60 ao | KINDERGARTEN NOVELTY COMPANY, Jm successful operation, wi ot ad ed | $° O00 ot ite Treasury tock a ido’ allow in lots to Oue or more parties, fe aluare pur, tO Eu 1 ore. ore partion $100 par sare ver baudsome profits than it = ‘ne oe ‘at present to aake, and it must iucrease aud Er paruice- = at ee Sand 9, 3 Some it 1006 Fst. nw, rary D. C. uftiee hours, 8 to Yarn. 13 to T, toSpm. D. KENT ‘Sec'y. auv-codst’ FO KENTA a Boe gwd STAND, FOR near @ permoutie “Avply Cad rar) “tanta, ous TO LOAN IN BUMS FROM @500 UPWARD, A 6 AND 6 PER CENT, ON REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. XK, 1ZMAN, a. ALOAND Oper cent om D.C. Teal ertee onurits KAWLINGD, 1509 Pa ave, my19 ‘ius. ” ‘MAN (he Arica # ONEY LOAN—-ENDOWM Meine ee Louclt at lcs AX PERSON | WISHING TO PLACE €100 OR SES 0 per cent per month can do ‘Address INANCIEI btar oftice. 320-1’ MCK! TICK! TicK! TICK! T Yas cut the Watches Cleaned, @1; Main 3; cs, Warranted one pa 13 ‘Clocks called for. Jewelry repaired. We det; petition, Yor good work and low prices, 1224 F sub.w-my24-Sun Real Estate, 1HOs. &. WAGGAMAN, RDIN: ONEY TO LOAN IN LalGE AAD »MALE BOAI G. ns &t Lowest Kates on seal tate becunty. W MUS of $3,000 aud Up eto per cent. preve’s Nor BULKLEY & CUriou Pe M WITH BOARD FcR F'igentiomen: pe eee ting hevernt Fable | 1 Wanted; worms moaereia. nw. eulz-3e ME FOR ual! souls, which | desire to piace q a OLN ED ber Breach Beardias ess “| lowest vot interest, GEO. We LANALNS. ook 311K st. ww. two doors frou frou Nations National Theater, | }¥th and HM sts. nw. ne Jfeuch | WeONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT dinner, with pint: AKGE, COOL, AIRY Je; board by fhe week: Tbr y Sod Sr oom, ee ae B ipa wait cet eral the NICELY FURNISED aw: TY 020 Se ft Mies ey ee ON BBAL RarAsE On TESS. te tt os ‘Oto. GREEN, 303 7th st aw. “stark SS me FO 2045 OF z: mie Fe Pa —_——— ARCHITECTS, NC an a d