Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1890, Page 2

SOCIETY. Coming Home From the Summer Re- sorts—Personal Mention. Prof. H. C. Murray and family of Capitol Hill have returned from Niagara and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Heary P. West have returned from Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, where they spent several weeks. Mrs. Capt. McCulloch of Cumberland, Md., is visiting Mrs. Dr. J. 8. Craigen on Ist street. Dr. Behrend of 1214 K street has returned from Martha's Vineyard with his f;mily. Mr. and Mrs. William K. Bailey are house- keeping at 1322 Riggs street. Mr. ana Mra. 8S. M. Yeatman will return to the city September 12. Mr. C. C. Martin's family have returned to the city and are occupying their new residence St 112] 12th street northwest, Mre. A. E. Libbey has returned from her sammer vacation and is at 301 13th street southwest Dr. J. O. Adams, who has been spending the Beason at the seashore with his family, has re- turned to the city. Mra. C. W. Johnson, with her daughter, Miss Alga Morton Johnson, and her son, Mr. Den- mar Johnson, returned last evening from Ocean Grove, where they have been spending the summer.’ They are at the Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Easton and family ro- turned yesterday to their home on Capitol Hill. Mrs. Easton «pent the summer with her chil- dren at Arcola, N.J. Mrs. Elliott 8. West and her mother, Mrs. M. F. Riley, have returned from a month's sojourn at Asbury Park, and are at the Albany. Miss Daisy Fitzhugh of Lexington, Ky., is visiting the Misses Dade of 2303 M st., after a delightful tour of the Virginia watering places. Mr. J. C. Moncure, judge of the supreme court of Louisiana, is visiting relatives in this city. Wm. B. Cudlip and Mary A. Odell were quietly married iu the parlors of the Fredonia lust evening, the Rev. Wm. H. Chapman offi- Ciating. Miss Auna Newman, who has been spending the summer in the mountains of Pennsylvania, has returned. ‘The friends of Dr. Lorin Reid of 425 M street northeast gave hima phantom surprise party Just evening in honor a his birthday. After the surprise was over the doctor extended the hos- pitality of the house and an enjoyable evening was passed by all present. Mr. and Mra. Austin McFarland of Denver, accompanied by their daughters, Misses Bell, Dora, Mary and Marie, are visiting the city and are at Willard’s, Mr. and Mrs, John Williamson of 1217 H street northwest have returned to the city after a delightful sojourn of one month at At- lantic City. Mr. and Mrs, Byron Green and Mrs. Gen. J. Hi. Bryant and daughters have returned to the city and are at the Hote! Langham. Col. R. G. Rutherford and family havo re- turned to the city from Doubling Gap White Sulphur Springs, Pa., whers they have been spending the summer. Mr. and Mra. Maurice Marsh of New York are at the Hamilton House. Representative and Mrs. Price of Louisiana, accompanied by Mrs. Price’s mother, have returned from Canada and are quartered at the Normandie. Mr. H. F. Wheeler, manager of the St. James Hotel, left for Kittery, Me., to join his family, who have been spending the summer there, and will be absent for a month. Maj. and Mrs. Thomas Lanigan have re- — from Block Island and are at the Shore- am. Areception was given at Mrs. L. L. Lee’ honse on 10th street last night by the Recherche Circle to meet Miss Jennie King of 721 Irving street, who will soon leave Washington for Minneapolis to pursue a course of study for several years in the University of Minnesota. The arrangements were in charge of Mr. Richard Cunningham, and Maj. Stith made the speech expressing the esteem in which Miss hing is held. ‘There was dancing and a colia- tion. Amoug those present were Mr. and Mrs. Baxter, Maj. and Mrs. Stith, Mrs. Brown, Mr: Russell, Mrs. Dr. Muhleman, the Misses Tay- Jor, Williams, Reed, Sibley, Russell, Purcell, Robinson, Dexter,” Macauley, Lynch, Grier, Lee, Frauke, Rice, Durnen, Calver, Clark, Brownelle, Ayton, Breuninger and Messrs. An- derson. Cunningham, Bundick, Carvollo, Cum- miskey, Delarue. Young, Williamson, Talley, Smith, Rose, Richardson. Price, Pickett, Mulls, Marr. Macauley, Lee, King, Jordan, Fisher, Dr. Buchanan and Dr. Elliott. Mrs. J. Sondheimer and family have re- turned from the Catskill mountains and New York, where they have been spending the summer. The following named Washingtonians are registered at Morris Villa, Atlantic Highland N. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Steward, Miss E: Steward, John Steward, Mrs. P. V. DeGraw and gon and Mrs. J. W. White. Mrs. E. Newman and daughter Blanche have returned from a visit to Bridgeport, Conn, abaciipin an SHOOTING STARS. Congressman Smyser, though a protection- ist was evidently in favor of free Raum ma- terial The reed bird does not wear a sash. Between the Refrigerating Company and the facts m the case, the Representative from Ohio ‘was frozen out. intety attempted to shoot the Tom Reed b&d yesterday. Labor Day had a glorious good time amidst peace and plenty. Columbia's the gom of Staten Island water also. High-burnian games are appropriate for hot weather. Visitor—in political newspaper office: Want to see the real estate editor.” “y Business Manager—politely: “We haven't om sir.” Visitor: “Haveu't, eh? Who slings the mud?” Congressman Smyser bas gone lame with Taumstem. SEPTEMBER. The melancholy days have come, The saddest of the year, When all the folks are Instead of being here. No sooner ia the oyster ripe than we begin to think of Thanksgiving. To Congressman Smyser: Mid pleasures and palaces, Where'er we Baum, Be it ever so humble, ‘There's no place like home, Daughter: “Oh mamma, I've got such an interesting book here, it reads just like one of Tolstoi’s or Amelie Rive Mamma—shocked: “Great goodness child, what is it Daughter — looking for the title: “Why mamma, the Congressional Record, but the Buthor’s name isn't | meres! ” THE ANTI-LOTTERY BILL. It Will Probably be I Passed by Both Houses This Session. ‘The chances are that the anti-lottery bill ‘will be passed by the Senate before the close of the session and will become a law. The Senate committee reported it to the Senate today just as it passed the House. ‘This will greatly facilitate action upon the bill, Members of the committee wanted to make some changes in the bill, but their anx- I"ihe ‘Seuata pone the bil just cait pased C ‘the House vo ‘conference will pe cospaate and the signature of the President cam be bad at ouce, making it a la: Don’t forget Rock: ile fi sir, Hept 8, 4and 5.¢ a Lesage & nightSimou ‘McKenzie near Para- tarted out to shoot coyotes, His ‘anata way accidentally a aud the ball killed his little boy and badiy wounded his wife. ‘Two hundred weavers employed on corded cotton flannel in the mills at Sinterville, RL, struck Saturday. They receive 63 cents a cut aad ask 70 coum ll away, a THE WORKERS’ HOLIDAY. Features of the Celebration of Labor Day by District Toilers. ELOQUENCE AT THE PICNIC OF THE BRICKLAYERS’ UNION— SPEECHES REVIEWING THE RECENT LEGISLATION IX THE HOUSE—THE DAY AT RIVER VIEW AND MARSHALL HALL. The fan that was going on at the picnic of the Bricklayers’ Union atSchuetzen Park yes- terday afternoon was suspended for a short time just about sunset. The Third Artillery Band, which had been playing a program of concert music, deseended from the stand and, forming in line, marched through the grounds to military music. The effect of this move, as is generally the case, was to call together the scattered merry-makers, who joined, in the march toward the band stand. A group of men already occupied the which had been pol- ished off by the musicians, and among the number the crowd recognized the faces of statesmen who had stood up on tho floor of the House as the advocates of the cause of labor. When the band ceased playing the president of the union, ‘Thos, W. Levi, to the front and with a few terse re- introduced the speakers, He referred to the fact that the occasion was a notable one because for the first time in the history of or- = labor in the Distriot Labor day was eing celebrated, He said that » number of guests had been invited to be present and with 8 great deal of pleasure he introduced REPRESENTATIVE WADE OF MISSOURI, the chairman of the House labor committee, whom he spoke of as one of the best friends that organized labor has in the west, These few words of hoarty commendation were in- dorsed by the crowd with enthusiastic cheers, and Mr. Wade was obliged to wait until the demonstration had ceased before he could make himself heard. He then saidthat he had been sick and was still weak. He wanted, however, to meet with the bricklayers of the District in their first celebration of Labor day, and had come outin spite of his weakened condition, He was not able to speak, but would yield to his distinguished associates in the House who were on the platform. REPRESENTATIVE QUI SPEECH. Representative John Quinn, the next speaker, was introduced as one of the pioneers in the agitation for the adoption of eight-hour legislation. The reception of Mr. Quinn b; the crowd showed that he wasa favorite witl the workingmen, He haga magnetic manner, and his eloquent perio oused the greatest enthusiasm. He spoke of his early life, when he followed the trade of stone cutter, and said that there was no fact in his career of which he was prouder than he was of that, Twenty years ago, he said, asa member of the stone cutters’ organization in New York city he had taken anactive partin the great eight-hour strike. He suffered for hie prominence in this agitation, as he found that he was unable to obtain employment. This circumstance be mentioned to show that laboring men must expect to make sacrifices for the good of the cause and they should re- member that ‘the reward for such sacrifices would be commensurate with the loss, even though that reward might not coms at once. He was still identified with tho cause of bis trade. He paid a high tribute to Repre- sentative Wade and his se: ein the House. His championship of the cause of labor on Sat- urday was specially notable and bills were pone such as had never before been enacted yy Congress. THE PENDING BILLS IN CONGRESS. He predicted that these measures when they became laws would be of much advantage to the toiling masses, He had been especially in- terested in the eighhour law and rejoiced that this bill had finally passed the House. The alien contract bill was another important measure, as it was intended to prevent cap- italists from bringing over the paupers of Europe to oppress American labor, if the Senate did not pass this law, the speaker said that it would fail in its duty to humanity, He spoke of the great railroad strike in New York and said that apparently the men had come out without knowing exactly what they were striking for. Still, in his opinion, the employ- ment of Pinkerton men by the railroad corpora- tion was a gross outrage aud he had introduced a resolution in the House, which had been re- ferred to the committee of commerce, to make the employment of this class of men illegal. The committec would consider the resolutioa today and he hoped that the Bricklayers’ Union would send a delegation to appear be- fore the committee and urge the enactment of such legislation as would prevent a repetition of these outrages, ADVOCATING THE RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE IN THE DIS- TRICT. In conclusion he referred to the fact that the citizens of the District were deprived of the right of a voice in the management of their own affairs. He advised that they agitate until the powers that be give them th> status of citizens of the United States and not that of foreigners. He advised the girls not to marry a man unless he was a citizen with all the rights and privileges of 4 citizen. In his opinion the time was not far distant when the citizens of the District would enjoy the right of local suffrage. W hea the bs agro had ceased which marked the close of Mr. Quinn's eloquence Represent- ative John Henry McCarthy of New York was introduced as THE LITTLE GIANT. He soon demonstrated the fact that although he is somewhat diminutive in figure his voice is large and rotund, andreached the farthest limit of the crowd that thronged about the speaker's stand. He spoke eloquently of Labor day. which, fre said, was not intended so much to be a da; ienics as a time when the lavor- ing men s) eas gather together and discuss their future and declare to the world that they are in the fight to stay there until their tri- umph is won, The celebration of this day, the hat laboring men believe tration and in gaining their rights by legitimate means. This day was not for commuuists nor anarchists, but for American citizens. He spoke of what bad already been accomplished in inbor legislation by the paseage by the House last weck of the several labor bills, and paida high tribute to the services of Representative Wade. THE LAST SPEAKER OF THE EVENING was H, J. Schulties of the legislative committee of the Federation of Labor. He said that the record of legislation during the past week in the House was notable in the history of the labor movement. Five bills have been passed, namely the eight-hour bili, the eight. hour back-pay bill. the alien contract labor bill and two bills for preventing the competition of prison contract labor with honest American labor. He predicted that next year a bill would pass Congress making Labor day a holiday in the District. After the speechmaking the orators were entertained at a banquet in the hall and the amvsements in the park were resumed and con- tinued until a late hour. Kaights of Labor at River View. Labor day was celebrated at several of the river resorts yesterday with arush, Gay par- tiew of picnickers started down on the river boats from an early hour in the morning and many waited until the very last boat up in or- der to mako just as longa holiday as possible. ‘The number of womer and children taking ad- vantage of the day to get a breath of river air was a very noticeable featare of the day. Hiver View was one of the points of interest, In fact this popular resort was an especially big point of interest, as about 2,000 people dis- ted themselves there all day, which num- r wae largely augmented by the incoming boat. The excursion to River View was under the auspices of Mount Vernon Assembly, No. 1798, KL, painters and decorators, It has never abe ‘supposed before that painters and decora- tors have a special faculty for per aad ex- cursions, but from yesterday's ¢ nee it would seem that did. The Samuel J. Pentz made threo yesterday to River View and each time carried a big crowd of men by themselves, men with their families, women with babies, women without babies, women with whole rafts of babies of all sizes and ages and a host of es genre feet could hardly be kept from ‘the pavilion was reached. The excursi ites — under re Sra ai charge of a committee from pg bee ri — tay delegates from many of thé o' peat: poet IX cuanoe. The full committee with their subdivisions were: Chairman, Denham; boat committee, Keller, #00; Bean aud Lovo; on speakers. Cunninghect, Miles and Zschary; get tere and decorators; Pagott, from iuters; Whitmore, Carpenters’ Union, Ke. 1; Moore, e = ; O'Brien, carpenters’ assembly; Foley, assembly; Warfieid, ; Wile, musical assembly; 1, tinners; Hilts, 3; Pye- well, a " a ew gaa engineers; moiders; Paper hang. ers, and Make, ate assembly. & DAY OF INNOCENT AMUSEMENT. The day at Biver View was spent in all sorts | claimed of mild enjoyments. Thero was a romarkable absence of the disturbances which follow a too serious attention to the when it foams, Dancing seemed the favorite amusement and was indulged in with a vim and energy that brought a flush to manv an already pretty face. If you did not know how to dance be could not find a girl to dance with you there bir ge else nee do. The roller coaster was swing and the heavily loaded cars were sailing down the incline amid the clatter of the machines and the shrill sereams of the feminine occupants as some especially big bounce caused them to clutch tightly the arms of their male escorts, Then there were base ball games, foot races, jumping races, shooting matches and quiet little picnic parties in the w ELOQUENCE IN THE PAVILION-—AUGUST DONATH’S ADDRESA, One of the events consisted of the addresses delivered in the pavilion by well-known local orators. August Donath of Typographical Union, No. 101, was the first speaker. Mr. Donath thought that Labor day Should bea time when organized labor should come out and show its colors and have a good time. He had been recently asked whether he thought it worth while to con- tinue the labor organizations, He did believe that it was not only worth while, but — ively necessary. Mr. Donath asked his enrers to compare the prasent condition of the trades with that of a few years ago, Organ- ization of labor, ha said, was not only a benefit to tho laboring man, but a bulwark which will protect republican institutions. The menace to the republic was organized capital, net or- ganized labor, THE NEW YORK CENTRAL STRIEE, Mr. Donath referred to the New York Cen- tral strike and said that in that case the mercy ‘was shown by the organized laborers who for- Protection, The pauper labor of Europe grew directly out of the lack of labor organizations, Continuing, Mr. Donath said that iabor was in an excellent condition in Washington, The men were protected and supported during timosof siekness, He called upon the organi- zations to depend upon themselves aud not rely on outside help, and cited as an example of what happens by going outside of ther own bodies—the liprary which his union had tried to establ Eight hundred dollars had been foeery by contributions when the com- mittee in charge thought it able to join with a committee business men. A collector was then thought indispensable and one was engaged. The only thing the collector ever collected was the $800 in the treasury at the rate of 8100 per month and the library was still in the dim distance, THE WORKIXG MEN OF WASHINGTON. Mr. Donath then urged his hearers to keep on in their present line, to urge all apprentices to become union men, and above all to keep strictly within the law, No body of men stood higher in any community than the laboring men of Washington. They had gained many battles, but all had been gained lawfully. 'f wages had been raised by their efforts the en- tire community had been benefited, with the exception of the man who does nothing but cut his coupons. Mr. Donath was often inter- rupted by cheers. ir. N. A. Dunning of the editorial staff of the National Economist followed in a short talk on the BEAUTIEZS OF THR FARMERS’ ALLIANCE, Mr. Dunning said the Farmers’ Alliance stood As an earnest protest against the present condi- tion of labor. He then gave a sketch of the use of the party. starting in Texus iu 1882 for the purpose of fighting cattle thieves. Tt had been engaged in fighting thieves of some sort ever since. In 1887 it had been consolidated with farmers’ organizations in Louisiana and Arkansas and had practically spread over other states until it now stood as e largest body of organized labor in the world. ‘The Farmers’ Alliance stood close to the Knights of Labor, said Mr. Dunning. The knights held that a wrong to one was a wrong to all, while the alliance platform pro- equal rights to all, especial privileges to hone. Today the alliance bad from 2,500,000 to 3,000,000 members, and they were with the Knights of Labor to the last man. In tho next Congress the alliance would have from thirty to fifty congressmen and at least two Senators. Congress had had a policy for the politicians long enough, and now it must have a policy for the people. This was the crucial time for labor. i at failed now it would never have another rtunity to re- lieve itself of ite preson; thinldvm, Me Dun ning then read the platform of the alliance, already published in Tue Stan, A TOUCHING RECITATION, An exceedingly touching and well-delivered recitation was given by Mra. Marion Walfor! of this city and Michigan.’ It was entitled “Hungry” anl_is an original iproduction of this gifted tady, The addresses were brought to a close by a stirring speech from Paul T. Bowen of As- sembly 66, K. of L. PAUL BOWEN'S SPEECH, Mr. Bowen thought that this wae a much more pleasant way of spending the day than being closeted upin the city hard at work. Mr. Bowen thought that every man shonid have at least a little cottage of his own, with flowers anda garden, and birds and creeping vines, and mosquitoes and barbed-wire fences, and churrs and other modern improvements, There was no reason why the laboring man should not go to Europe it he wanted to and to tho seashore for the summer. There was land enough and money enough tor all if it was anyways equally divided. The average workingman produces @900 a year and receives $300, The extra $600 goes to non-producers, ‘The capitalist. the landlord and the monopolist have got to go. MORE HOLIDAYS, Mr. Bowen then argued that there should be more holidays. In Europe he had found no end of holidays. In France every saints’ day was a holiday and they have enough saints to go round during the entire 365 days of the year, “In this country,” said Mr. Bowen, “there were not half enough holidays. Only one mau's birthday was celebrated. ‘The country ought celebrate Yorktown, ; Appomattox, the birth of Lincoln and also one or two death days, ‘the working people could well take a holiday when God in is good grace chose to remove Third Vice President Webb of the New York Central road. Labor should also take day of rest when the scab disappears. The working people,” thought Mr, Bowen, “have got to save themselves with- out the help of any outsiders, ‘The platform on which he stood was taken from the Bibie and said: ‘If any would not work, neither should he eat.’ to At Marshal! Hall. Labor day wasa day of pleasure at Marshall Hall. Plasterers’ Assembly, K. of L., with the necessary wives and children and sweethearts, to say nothing of the sisters, cousins and aunts, crowded on to the steamer Macalester and had & first-class holiday. When the 6 o'clock trip had ended at Marshall Hall there were fully 2,000 people on the gronnds. Dancing in the avilion was almost continuous and Floor Manarce William Rabbitt put in what was be- yond question a labor day, The director of athletic sports was John Fitzgorald and the crowd enjoyed shell races, tub races and @ base ball game—the latter be- tween teams from the Y.M.C.A. and the Emmet Guards, resulting ina victory for the militia- menof 4to 0. ‘There would have been ample opportunities for gambling had not Chairman Curry, who wasin general command, made a successful raid upon the black-legged fraternity, The Hod Carrters, A picnic near Eckington was the treat en- joyea Dy the Hod Onrriers’ Union yesterday. ancing was the most popular form of amuse- ment, and wher the crowd was tired of saitatorial exercise most of it walked home, for the cars had stopped running. oi Hollander, the Extied American. A telegram was received at the State Depart- ment yesterday from Minister Mizner saying fom the Guatemalan government had acceded the demands of this government, that Hollandor, the exiled American editor, be al- lowed to return to Guatemala City for the of fixing up his private aff Minister Rime: ner said nothing with regard to the case of Gen, Barrundin, and it is said no further action will be taken in that case until Mr, Mizner’s re- port is received and the ——- ie in full [Serna all the facts leading to his sur- render to the Guatemalan authorities, Cigil Service Examinations, The rooms of the civil service commission were crowded today with applicants for posi- Praesent nang er grire gers ferent were held at the time and three rooms were needed to bold all the writers. ct ipl ney Saarerhpet tery iro examination all called regular ¢: roomy were service, One hundred and fifty WANTED--HELP. WANTED—SITUATIONS. _ sia SRL SST Flog ie ae cick COMPREHEN- jain writer; one hav. 1S per week. ANiyD_EXDERIENCED SLEEVE HANDS; al W2k aes Se “ Qat. x E snd tronitay must stay stunt, 4a) Meat Be ate Rosseworks DN LADY OF Preferred SAT se = ‘aI ADY WITH GOOD ADDRESS TO Went es Apply io FETZER 4 xed BER SALESLADIES IN MiSpasr se ee ANTED-A GERMAN GIRL FOR LIGHT Lo phere! Housework 1m a Small iy. (Avply I¥ 808 7th we ew. oe ED— Rogan UG CLERK T po Ti mae ne fea: aeeiedma i - pO AN EE RIE} + busitiess reference AYRAREES Sere ernie W WIRD IA wor spour FUPTEEN YEARS OF ple Aue to Work aa Helper at Paper i re iw 34 ie ‘ST. N HONEST, ‘Mehinite Gin fortGesteat i asuarvete: Teferences AN’ , gio Ti i Ws giaids, Waitress, f ed nniiress, Nurses, oes Coachmen, ‘Fyotwen, Waiters, Dish Wasbers, Dairy Hie Hands end House Workers at once, ‘DIcK's ez tt Was rs, DECORATOR AT TLANSBURGE, and F sts, ANTED—IN A SMALL FAMILY. A RELIABLE Girl to assist in general housework. Apply, at W: 93144 New York a ANT DA Call at Tibet Lae ANTED — Ties T WOMAN 70 COO! aa row iw P Private Family; must ease nlghte. RTENCED, ii ILE C soi pred Nurse for Child oue year ode Apply at ouce it 2-000 D SHIRT 16u21 ANT ee j alg eae, coL- ue Trouers, ° GeoUsETOWS's BTBAM LAUNDLY, 3 = MR YOUNG MAN WHO Bas BERVED PACs tee at Carpentering. Call at 38 TINNER! N, 634 Sth st. WHO HAS HAD TWO nt feo seate' ex petionee ty Macdal Making oF chin parte Doz repute ate Wi TE 5 = Al E GIRL FOR Goneral Housework. Appiy with, ‘eterenes, Ah? W. ED—' R10 ec RAR Seana as Asati Superintendents «ne xpel Fea 5: increused if per- loyed.” 424 Sth stw, ie W4NIED-TWo GIRLS: ONE For GENERAL Housework ahd one as Nuiee; must stay at 2 and have city Ware T 109 Pa_ave. ani WANTED ‘ALL SORAPERS AT DROE- Tee foJAMES B HENDEKSON, 923 F at. n.w. rence ADDY id atore ED-EXPERIENCED SALES Tabi IN departments, a PALAls HOYAL, corner WAkteD ek YOUNG MAN IN A FURNITURE Store, whocan make and lay carpets, addr Box 58, Htar office, stating salary expected. ‘Steady employment all tue year around, 3 ws TkD—COLORED WOM fe Pitt fAN « wo Cuokund Attoud cart with reference. wis a ELIABLE WHITE GIRL FoR Aiellt Geherst Lousework ; uo washing: re eMcerequired. Call at 920 9th at. uw. WARSTED= A000 « GERMAN COOK] aes AL ED— FIRST-CLASS BALES LADIES: NV family. Apply 607 & at. nw, AN: W' ‘Cloaks, Millinery wear. Ali “FOR Gloves, Hosiery, Under- . Also Milliners. "None but experienced sules ladies mullliners teed apply. Also Mubnery 4 prenticen, “Apis: Wednesday, peptenuber 3, ut +7 px ei 2 10.0-1m, abd’ pit EDA YOUNG Ma MMAR WHT cr aide Stewanh Storekeeper, ke. for hotel da = dress, stating age, experience, &c., Box * the city, 138, Star ANTED — NEAT @L Mi Wists staat cts oie Hoteework. “Address CM NTED- BY, AGERMAN. GIRL, AP! FODS General ‘Suuail "Family We 1326 rio roa fen | f ANTED — BY PECTARLE co Se Dery RES! Woman, Laundry Work at cit g to pS Re ert ha USNS ed habe ~ ELU., Star office, as NTED_GO TO DICK’ <3 WA sear ices GES RES Se Shee eer oe Re Aidan Nurses, it place. Waxttcay A RESPRCTABLE COLORED Girl, a Situation as Chambermaid oF to Do work. ke Apply to 111K 2 stay at bieht. 2-20 WiAbtepieys EN OUN iG LADY. A PLACE IN A M., Star office. Te a sii br A DRESSMAKER 6 SEWING is 0 = the Day; references given. Siew ee W Sova, Washing Uap Meee § ecning an) at Bowes fel graces fa ted, good work. Call or euirese 88 ANTED—LADY accu D pe ae oryaus | K Keeper; would take charges? ot tava oF widowers Fauwily or go as dress 5.5. 4 i Veli Coupant Star oftce, ‘ veaess w., basement door. Cie ra GENTLEMAN, WHO HAS HAD ‘Prosecit Wii 1B Youre 2. tine Other Claus. Position a" he aing or Chief Clerk in a Pension Attorney's Uflice: highest references a6 to ‘argae apd saeelang, Address 8.5.D., Star office, W AN’ Tea "AN INTHLIIGENT OOLOKED Boy 17 years old, a Piace of any kind: in Grocery or Hardware Store preferred: can drive and take care ef horse. _Addreas H.K.P., Star office. E YY ev te, with veteran city PINTINTIGLNCH OF re NT-IN Hight-room Brick Hou mente “snd in good 1 office. r. Bree SS E NOMTHWEST, Address C, 4 Star —_FOR RENT—ROOMS. = FE RENT—IN PRIVATE FaMILY—TWO HAND. some Lior, Aret oF floor: northwest, Bear L4thet. Address Bo THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.c. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1890, sith on without a iss OR R RENT FURNISHED, ¥ WITH pest ae wo Toons each, al RD, t. aud Iwo eo: bats avd potlor privureres iret-class secommedations B35 ~W., OPPOS! erent, location, to mice party auzd-12t Fa. a UNFURNISHED ROOMS ‘ON ne first floor, with modern vemen back yards: rent $14 per month; Anguire at S2I New Jersey ave nw. NI—FURNISHED OR UNFUR! ory Larue Prout hoou and Kk RENT—1WO LARGE, NE Commi unicatii « Hoo Furnished Pai ont Bed Kuom on 2d ES RENT-IN A PRIVATE “FAMILY Parlor aud Bed Koom, lst Md 3 terms Pat. now. Pleasaut |) ave, rate ite, ze se= SHED ‘Coma unieatinae rouse. 99 Ox, LARGE WELL-FURNI“HED —— price @14. Address VE DELIGETY LLY StTQALED ith Katchen and Dm: ‘Term and zea KNISHED oe Of second floor ; front Foon: has lane alcove. Goard siso furnished. Lowat 1304 Rhode Island Fo som. priv: nd stnw FF, = with or wil DOR RENT—ONE Koon, second floor, suitabl ante araiabed may 5 expos thout i ovenient to cars, Closets aren all one losetx no children; ball root 223 Indiana ave, n. GENTLEMEN ONLY, D- shot Frout Koom; pest tat 1a. Address HS! or a oF eb suite: T. NW. ‘other SOR” RENT—LAKGE, NICELY Front Koom, second story ; for either one of two wenticnen moderat convenient to cars. bay” window: isi 16 Corcoran wi War ‘TED — FOR FROM Houses in all sections of ¢ Purchanets {oF this Price pro 1.000 TO he city; wo have reaay re 3-817 15TH ST. N. A, Sboreham, Handsomely Furnished or Untui OF en suite, Avpoiutments larwe rith folding bed 9 OPPOSITE Rots dticely Furnished Sevond-Stury Front and Communicating Boon. board, * NFCRNISHED FRONT rivete family; reut aw. -W.. OPPO-ITE first clasm, JOR RENTFUKNISHED FRONT ROOM with Fone of two geutlemen. Also Table Board. Boerd fo Callat 427 Oth st. new. Ds Jt ai th, Pa. ave. and N B.w., Lot to exceed $6,000, for = purchaser who will trade _iuimproved preverty in the city in part of Wi TED. F HOw, SE OF 15 Ok 20 ROOMS FOR ret Class Boarding House between Pa. and N stand west of 1th YB al modern smpro $125 per month for one ot ne: to lease for one beat of Reference given. Address Box ANTED—HOUNES ¢ KENT—1 HAVE A inrge oall for Furnished and Cavuruitebed ttoeees, Syrmers can wecure Koad teutauie, aud prompt returus by placing their Droverty, yu aay be abe ORTE. auc8-6t 1371 Ft. nw. WwW BUY FOR CASH—A HOUSE OF pod Tom f to 12 room, ie good condition and in mi 1 e tat focat jou, CASH PURCH. Anh Bt re Want MILI a We have daliy applications for houses fo rent. Own- STEGER SeguTE coed tenants and prompt retarne by placing their houses in our charge, 21-128 ANTED- HOUSES FROM ¢4. 16.000; sino Lota in Washington and Lauter ta, CK & CABS 1008 F'st. nw. aul3 WA NTED—ROOMS. Fx. RENT-NEWLY Koom ; also Parior Floor; at 1920 H st. MR RENT—FURNISHED OR UNF south front, Several La Fx. hewly repaired, ol sural northern private fam ¥U fe Communi ruished: wo Call aft ict. 2 SIsMiD FRONT Bw. al-30" RNISHED, ng Room F RENT—A PLEASANT FUR: ‘One or Two Gentlemen ; seco: 906 10th st. nw RENT—THREE OR FO! Roos for Housekeeping at 478 M1 ent, 86. has all modern conveniences. Fe, RENTOIN PRIVATE FAMILY, FOUR FU La uished wg On second Boor sud one thitd Goor frout: southern exiwwure, tL. W, Board 1436 Lat aust necting oF weparat ear printing ofc Fe, RENT—PLEASANT FRONT ROOM ON furpiabed house occupied by car lines; $408 mouth. 506 wer; © second Soot of nicely ikon rRetor mvenient to sii ‘NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, was, wear and bath ou floor, *t ew r KNISHED OR PARTLY FU! Front Hoom; ae and beat: wear ‘Adareas La ML, buat wa three communicat: ences, Excelient Table ans ‘au3U-8t aus0-1m with a fine piano, would Inquire: + Yemusylvan —ONE OR TWO FLOOKS; TWO ROOMS ouch floor. turuiohed toe complete ‘hotisekeepins, prefer to sell surniture: at {emir sa ‘s Insurance Cu: Woman as Chambermai have good references. Apply al nw. ANTED—A RESPECTAB: % YOUNG COLOKED ti ‘iToo A SETTLED WOMAN TO tos aud do General Housework. references requiréd. 119 C st. 1. TED-AFOOLMAN AT ONCE Fol CA\ Finge aud Hotwe Work; must be obliging ‘ana havo first-class referances.’ Apply between 9 & an, aud 4 pnt to Mrs. HAMMUAD, corner Ath and Princeton undie Heyht 1-3t* V ANTED- 8T! Wu Mi who if a ¥.rat-class Cook, to do Kiwchen sad Din ing paid r A ‘oun Work of 8 Private Fainily ; wood wages bo able to wive reference from previous empl ply TANT eon AN (WHITH PREFE! REED, TO do General Housework iu Family of Three, Apply with references ai 2129 P \ ANTED—A YOUNG MAN OK YOUNG Laby With nome exverience, as ston grapher * and Typewriter iu the Unive o: Business House, hearse, Suing reterenees wud salary expected, Box WANTED-A COLOKED MAN T) TARE CHAKGE of btoc! mn; ony experienced iu the care of clothing pre: inust come well recom Address Hux 151, Star office, giving reference salary expected. Ws NIED—SIX FURNITURE UPROLaTE RER: cane but first-class workmen uecd apply to W. B MOSES & 5ONS, corner 11th aud Fats. au LERKKS HAVING THOROUGH TE Wace of Clatuia Busiuess. | Sutistuctory ar a to waiary. Addross ATIUKNKY, Star ce, t° 't:D—FOUR OR FIVE YOUNG LADIES EX- purveuced in, Cloaks, Suita Children's Garments, Under cod clerks W NTED-A MANAGEK FOR A FUUNICURE and Carpet Ho} Address CARPETS, Wi STED TAN ACTIVE BOX F age iu a Notiow Wi of ADDIS 403 7th st. Bw NTED—300 COOKS; ALSO OFFICE boy: rivers, “Houseworkers, Kitchen and P.ntry Maids, Butiees, Lauudresses. ' (Work secured quicker aud higher Wuwes than eluowhere.) BULNHAM'S, 1110 G st. now, ED. (PET SALESI Wi ‘but xperienced men nals ‘n fe ® won Lithand Fas, am vt ANTED—G00} vop B. Sept. 3, 4 aud Aynly jon, D. AT ROCKVILLE $6 Dt. nw Washinur ai x Ww NIED-A WHITE GIKi Housework. Inquiré at 18 ANTED—LADIES TO LEARN DRESS CU1 y, tive by the Lertect tail a. ANTED—A NEAY GIRL, WHITE OR Col for General House Work aud two Cook fo family ; wo was) wages $8.17 V Oli small Mur OF trouing; Fefereuce required; 1u 18th wt. aw. aus0-si* ‘ANTED- TWO FIRST-CLASS UNION MEN FO ee aud Latrobe Work at A | 0, ANTED—LADY A fubber undergarment; V apecialty tu the world. Peet free. ‘TR EW test, welling: Indie Addrons oT & LITTLE, Chicago, 1 ANT! NDOKE'S EMPLOYMENT BU- Teau, conducted Vy Jadies—Men and Women, ‘bite and colored, for all kindy of dumestic labor, city and atatos: with reterunces, semoved to 7UU L at u.w. ‘anlU-18i" oe THE CITY A NIRLEIGENCK OF , Working ye cud Girtg\'bo nevting toe work apelentions foe wovern- ment positipny prepared. Rovms taken Wsstep-00 SOLICITORS AT ONCE! EQUITABLE Box ASSOCIATION PAYS $68 PER ¥ Hak AOS ON. eae: RY's: 952 INVESTED. ‘ES1IG. President, doit a Adsuin President of the Baltimore Fire Insuranes | Cowpany: Vice pert. 8 ltimore ; Booun Vice President, Jenn Canker of the Drovers’ and Mechani ‘reas aries E. jatiounlal Bank; Secre e Agmociation: a mK sidiny ms Pialaet ca ‘Myers, Ieidor Schoen! SAVAGE, Attorne; ath st. h.w., Wasi St tas RAY; au20-tuéfim tin ROOMS AND for rine 7 ANTED—8! W Hath turulahd Mahe Rouseieeringy 8 from October 1; three adults, 6%, Star office, | ANTED—BY GENT! TFE, TW 2a feck: atove + state price, Address Box 8k, St ‘A PLEASANT ROOM OK TWO ITH __bteakfust, for genticman: wot north of K a "it suited. Address Box 48, Star c NV ANTED_IMMEDIATELY—DY REFINED Gk theman and Wife, Furnit Ou kt SS Turtished Parlor Poe hace h wt and speu wood fire places ; private door of F Fi bm, 101 Ok RENT— piAaSDsom 0 Priv EN st. cars, Family ; locet 15th et ow. Upstairs, a X.W. HANDSOME: alao Second sto: ELY FURNISHED KOOM tow first class Call after 4 FOR REST- Two LARGE | PRFCRNISHED com- WwUBicutuue Kooms, second Koow on third floor ished “ai usO-3r Ree RENT. : minutes" and bath, Plessent Furnished gentlemen preferred. ref! 10 part LUNFURNISHED—NECOND without children cvuas wekehborhood Lalf square of Aveuue cars: 12 ‘Troasury Department in h ‘one Frout jfiruished. 1410 8th at mw. first at. gas aust" MASSACHUSETTS AVE N. Hooma, single OF en suit suite: nt fur- TON CONN. & Bones. abe DESIRABLE ¥ tor 843 per mouth. Te IN NE® STORY Flare, 7 33th at, choice Pront window Poriorant two fouth trout < heunber, a furatebeas” = meal st. Pf heat bet Keeping Fring ~ ie KENT HANDSOME NEWLY FINisued 15 Rots: larwe airy rowme; for lane ge unde inches dee} must besoidet once. O27 Pet a welt up| Ross oe. SAFETY. UskD y= 1 Two ts good as Leap for cask. os RIDING AND DRIVING rey reepect. APH 318 :* | Fane SALY— BEAUTIFUL Psye mall tor 8 nso CLASS NEW PHAETON; bargain. “At GLi Mass AKGE BAY HOS im this city, ot low Reure. now ara: iy at Retginuenkeoe APP sss Fu aie “UNE BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT, FIN tsbed im Oak. HUGO WORCH & OO. 92 sth stu.» Sohimer Pismo Ageuts, Pianos for reiit re BALE A OUUPE ROCKAWAYS, @ BuOU ams, 3 awster Coupelette, 4 Land ue Ureweter Landaa, Us: 5 Puseen” § Victorias, Thay Wacons, > Ke THE a teed sound now us Wasows, Ringe at Blankets tiberts “apres he tack, both Mew and soavad beter ie ies x this country aud Burope und murt days to tuake rocta for tiupr Carriage Lepositors. L bet “1 TERMS Mow Apply at ison and 17% sts nw. Fon SALE OB RENT_ PIANO. Also House for rent. uw. Fes “EST MADE A Boxes, #1 per 100 with Inbela Bs actors, 317 12th ok aw "Teles a JOB SALE GROCTLY PROVISION AND M Market 4 Promivent thorouchfare in Xe fer the summer Haz; ,Denides a good Look trade; reason for welling iil hey rain if gold by Beptowiber % 20-8 Gelivered im MOKKIS & OR SALE—A FINE Bugsy wtairs, Fe SALE BAMGAT nearly new. HORSE, HARAES AND scheap. Iuquire #81 Pennsylvania ave, auly —A MISSES’ TRICYCLE; Only #25. Address. is. NSHEDD, 4:02 Orn ot Brox SALE — RAKE Stock and Fixtures Of the Very Finest Chi SALE-A Rosewood Upright with bardeun cover tor 800 at GL. WILD & Baws nw Fees rot Fes RALE—AN ELEGANT ROSEWOOD SQUAKE NO. Lene Found coruers, very little used and ® “auth PEEVE & CONLIFF, 516 Lith wt. {OR SALE 4 FURSITUME STORE A GOOD UP. woth sual A HSI kee, STU ih, 2 > 7h at ow, = BAY HORSE aie AND Ke. we wuld for ho fault Lins at FLEMING's ‘Livery bial — “SALL—A BEAUTIFUL waive = ARE Piano; fine action; rick tone +. wich, carved Jess, &e. Will sell & of #10 per mont Z Cost when pew barcuin. no, tied Dut six Mon Bs, 0 per month. "Cost 8400. THE PIANO EXCHANGr. Cail and see the kreatest bargais Hered in Wayous, ¥ rages aud Harness. EYEM, 406 Penn ave MAN, ¥URNISHED rate Peinily convenent ddress,giviux terms was ED—ROOM ae BOARD INAPRIVATE family in the northwest: notover 33 minutes* ride frow the corner ot Tth st. aud Margot Space, Ad- dress, siving terms, Box 110, Star of WASTED FCRNISHED (ROOMS, BATH AND urd for Gentienan, Wife and “Daughter; per- Ianent Mt suited: within five squatos of vepartinent gi justin reverie give i desited. Addrom CASH, Deartment of Justice. ISHED ROOMS ON lvcality between Tiuanent if suited. tar office. LADIES, £WO COMMUN rd locality between Lith, ‘Ga, Stating terms, It. D--BY THRE: } eatink Koons with HandOsts Add ae r ofhice ‘ED—-3 OW 4 UNEVKNISHED RoOaS IN i aul by man aud wife, betwoeu 71h aud dM st yew. Address 11072 L ave, YA NG COUPLE, TWO OR three Purusebed of Unturubhed Hocus eatace for light houschecpiuc, tttat be moat LOt ud Hat nw, Addresn 110:3 G wt, 1 w. ED-IN IHF N.W SECTION OF = B} gentleman with Sauily, Two Bed Koon lor ard Ba'liy ci-er furuisied or uniurnicis wath previldye Of aeuterer. “Address W.H. Warten FIRST-CLASS Jor cash. address 4: mae Vv ,ANTED—A PHYSICIAN enti eae LORS! end Busyy at Livery for his ber bt melo A 101 | ing Owper having aiternoun use, KESPO! SiLLe, star office. ANTED — ABOUT. “SIXTY Ww? Fence, Address A.M. DAN. i 1900, 08 aah nw. Ww oer [Hk WASHINGTON San co ~ = RE Bt. eae L, Optician, BUT ee oat ea rt SSA glare probed bo. 'Batiataction ‘aud see me beture purchasing elsewhere, uted. Prescription work & specialty. Gnocex 4 B23 URE UPHOL- work done in a neat Le AX doar} See O° “HAND EXIEN- top Phaeton or Two-seated Surrey: suust ue condition; give, de-cription. jeneth, » Aduress Hime in use, name of auaker and price. FHAR- Star omtice, arene se UTE IN oe WEST Pes ey SEES Bection, RO! ‘Addteas, stacing Ster Waar “tRESSER AND iy ee ‘best work and lcwest prices; Hd: Mat made over cqaul tu new and feathers: renovate rend — Jor samples aud estimates. ‘THE CAPITAL At gongs AND UPHOLSTERY HCUSE, watt | and Asta FORK FOUR MON iY o mouth + ANTED=S ot Srila 2 ‘THs: He wan, who aE responsible u: for iip us, Address au30-3t" OLDEMS FOR THE 18T—A voz of p Clear, Toe. ale box Clary BOs Biekhas’ Gia Siena tout ave nw. jelism Swear, box of 122; Wi iegirtosd ps PAYS THE Soa sais ‘CASH Fi: sure g ae ‘Fors arr ree ey ‘Het Wiki ‘ED—EVERY ONE TO KNOW Paar aces HILLENGASS, 721 H at me, can put the Patent Metal Ceilings Re Side Walls over old Tr without making any dirt. ‘auz7-1w* Ware iattognee na guts Lash sr Seager ety Butalo. NY D ST = = ANTED [YOUNG PERDONS Wi = ry “35 ‘Tyewriting wits d oven et b ‘rood ane ‘at venaee Fe and theo any gue went sai sone perenne nad Pest erpeeeTED BOARD. Fd LADY AND, at betta Addi Sati ouse: privaig fully, Goorrets a TED—LOTS. __ We by eeliy Soe F et awe, ay ~ acy “PERSONAL NATION Sania Nea Bry i) Z = 3 BS. PEE ; #51 : ct MN mh lal ah le INC DIM di eB Lk i Zi Beat E A | = F i 5 { wey = Eon fs eS F- ‘ HS a & | . @| GIE- 54 ; Wantage RO rites 4 F's jen" Wak from ch street ve minut er NS cers. eusivim WES asemn 2? FSF URE oad fe ate ae — nat, ane ave, ietepnge ca Awe 2 ok aw. Soe rs “ORANG! We ee eer eee soso tale by, TaD vt kee A fe5 FREER Tog BY USING wuarane eo getoreet, Bow A Fi pecs Leis Fee KENT—TWO OR THREE UNFORNISHE floor, with or without bosrd, in quiet rhood pleasant: newr Kooms, fomily; dst.nw. home ce desirable locality. 410 3 Fo RENT—hooMs_FuR) nished. with Bours. = Fast Capitol st. a £3 UPPER FLOORS OF 120 6 8' u.w ; N1ooms und bath and all modern improve- OR forts; Leaatit street and neihbor cultural and Beit lin JOR RENT_FUR IsHED OR uted low to a permanent tensn: ISHED RUOMS | REAR CON tnd Pension cfiioes, with or without be TOK RE DRNISHED O UNFUKNISHED— F well. bret people desired: mice folks Spouse, nani WANIDN. DANES HOWELL Tiis F st. mw, ok KENT. CORNER NINTH ST. AND MANSA- chuse Board ; pleaswnt surumer root Lanwed. exposure JOR RENT—THREE Hoon, 3 Suitab.e for lixht honsckeepii children. also ave. Large Ni ref al south Apply w20-1 Furnished Koc with southern and eastern au? FURNISHED, to parties without ‘one hall room firilaed suitable for front. 1919 H at. aw. Stand, | Parately F te tae st. Bak 3 iresa K. SOK I RENT-STORE AT 5 ‘eh aud 1 rooms ; our rent bt pciutpians with water a rt ne! t for di ROR RENT — FRUIT AND co: < FECTION ERY mith Oven. ob Pe. or VE 3 N.W. CORNER OF . St&, .W., With dwelling above,contsiring will put im wew front jeairabie oy FOF particulars apply to W. C. DUVALL, 925 Fooms and bath tore oom on west we of Tth ek nore i Bh on West side of 7 near three dwelling ‘above. DESIKA! THOS. J. FISHER & CO., 1324 Fat DWELLING 1314 9TH modera inj Tovementa pox a3 Des! NT—A Yi TD iRST- i ith plate-glass door desired. ELOOR OFF! OFF! (OR t RENT-OFFICE APP. WELLING EB Wulter stag. 1008 aad Tor eubuscong 2u30-lw ‘i tapree i RENT—DESTBABLE 228 the Len: Booms 1N — suo _° FOR RENT—STABLES, _ Fun ARNOLD, At Fa RENT—BKICK STABLE BACK OF 1012 eG 8 tee eva ahd LOST _ AND. FOUND. OST IAPOUT AUGUST 1 31 Reward st ua 7thet ‘7th st, ne. ae Lonny, ON Pa, AVE OR IX Sraezt ata. 2. Pin Meturn to 1130" 224'et" uw ura, E oC awe ange OST-TARLET Clippings aut Nasee aa ‘ames a for its jbo. H. Smyth. Meward SMYTH, 520 and 522 Sth at a. w. OUNTAINIXG NEWSPA- = reiure to A iH. te Liciined SATCHEL CCuTAINING i@ 91! Beeds Please leave ceivereward eee ay AT 1719 wctaiaa ST. N.W. a r i ie On SALE DESGNG TO REMODEL MY CAic Race repository I ofler muy larke and select stove of Cugriages for the ext 30 days at teicel, Cali eanip, eaabowsiogiienond s09-1m ~ JR aE woe ANOS AXD ORGAXS. wet evan Mandan! makes #5 payments, Call aud’ in. ro Saini 1225 Pa. awe. “OTTO” GAs ENGINES, BOTH NEW hand, size, Send for circular or 7 AML Tbe {OK WALE—CALIAGE ses ou cme torts: ie Sug, Talula and: trinnitnwe weet es Met. Geonrotowe COUNTRY REAL_ESTATE KOBEY, ” __ 2280 Sedat ie, wt, Bw In SHELTEOMD. 4430 G5 TOR SALE SPLENDID FARM OF 35 ACKES aT Branchviile, on B&O. K.K., Pair Prame aud Gut Buildings, For price, terns, Wrscort, WILCOX & #2. _ 1007 Va ave aud 6th pia La. ave, {UR DENT—A FINE ¢RUIT AND DAURY PALM of 75 acres, at Burnt Mills, Md.; rent low to rucht Add.ess X , Star office OCKVILLE. For hent—In West End—A Comfortable 9-roons ons, prettily lucuted in grove forest trees. in Most Bttractive part of to le and outbuidings. A 2-t* R SA MONT komery count s, tutwctily bana roved dwells 4 iecwe Srchard, three jourths ot about two miles trom Kockvil froi nz S80 per acre; terms easy. ith st. now, OK SALE—-HOMES Al ROCKVILI -TWo NEw Egit-room Houses, besides bath. —_, panes end attic, porches om trout, nar coy oh Gide arte sian ela Wea ‘water. lots, ru ume! fropt, in view of eaclion euay tor MiooKE Det ai-vt taue-on pike: voautital $6-2ere Farm Farm Book free. Ma. ‘OK SALE—ON MONTHLY — ENTs—POUR more of these Beautiful Cottages ut Charlton Heights; price ., 83.300. O4.400 end Ou. Ou. Buy « home at pope sia toa si-lm LASTRKDAY « saLpenay. GOB F st. OR SALE—ON EASY MONT! AYMENTS— Lots in Hyattsville. very near pot; schools, churches, stores and stvewalke, _SL-st_ | BASTEKDAY & HALDEMAN, 608 Fst. OR RENT—AN EXCLILENT FARM OF 100 acres, with fine 12-roum and ontbu.id~ on Band ici, saceticut p OF honey rent Also « it sare with au nore of ¢rv wd KLTT CTT & BORD! G: GENTLEMAN HAVING A LARGE STOCK Farm near Warrenton, Va. would like to sell or rsh some KF A. aur ete i cont Cooke th DL wall Scar ACRES, aye teers comets. Md 5 land fertile ri coved, ‘averal ay Cun = oy Pe Pamen am, ma ‘4 nishten Se Bo § F Letras, Sedvenite ite river ON SET. ao 13TH 8ST. uM Please turn to 157 Mates, P | L ‘O81—SEPTEMBER rk, 8 Bilver W Le at FEE APOE ees wate = 4 NT. k Sd Renesreios 6 kanes Sow it Reta ‘ ax OL ski, ‘itu . rer } a and Dis vas Hostinre, ci Be to BURNHAM: se aise KE 4 000 at i. ay joor id R: ra Dishes office, com aust be reusouable. Ad- a” DOK, i ni Boa E Fre ¥ aH cara, au PAM au.s0. RE ES TH ge ic JOUN M. Rok RE BW. _au27. RS 4 inarket ; 2 stoi EN " v 2 OFFICE Row, a te - | Fi i Sovecor =e a ‘wtrayed owsy 23 ne :