Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1890, Page 2

SOCIAL MATTERS. Merry Wedding Mells—Personal Motes of Interest. ‘There was s quiet wedding at St. John's Church verterday morning, at 11 o'clock when ‘one of Washington's — — ana coe, married jarry Reade army, be) $2 oR bride came into town yer: Mr. and Mra. C. N. country place orge’s county, M nto the church e road-brimmed pink roses, and she carried roses. The witnesses were ‘T. N. Wood and her little Mrs. Ben Hillen, Gen. Thom wW. Corcoran was the grancduncle of the bride. ‘and Mra. Reade left the city by the noon aa ae Lowell, where they will “reside, t been one of some years’ sanding, bet the viate of, the yf was recently and suddenly determined upon. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Thom will «pend the winter in the city, as is their custom since they have taken the out-of-town residence for the long summer season. Sirs. Wood, « sister of the bride, returned after the marriage to her home in Philadelphia, where her husband is at pres ent stationed. Miss Louise Lisette Griesbaner, daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Griesbaner of No. 435 sth street, and Mr. Harry Bradford Willson of this city were married last night at 7:30 o'clock in the First Presbyterian Church, Rev. Dr. Snn- derland officiating. Several hundred te were invited to witness the ceremony and to be nt at the reception which followed at the Fesidence of the bride's parents. The ushers were Dr. Hngh Cline, Dr. Lee Wilt! . Mr. Bhir Domer and Mr. Win. Reinecke. Mr. Ross Andrews of Warren, Pa., was best man. The bride entered the church with the groom, and was preceded by the ushers and @ maid of honor, Miss Anna Griesbaner, «ister of the bride, who walked with the best nan. The bride wore « trained gown of white faille, made with » Medici collar. » veil of tulle, and she carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. The maid of honor was dressed in pink silt and carried pink chrysenthemums. Mrs. Greis- Dauer received her guests at the house ina toilet of black silk. Mre. Willson, mother of the groom: Mr. Percy Willson and” Miss Helen and Albert Willson, the sister and brothers of | the groom, were «mong the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Eck, Mrs. Grote, Mr. John Lindner, Mra. Kreutzer and Mis Emma Muesse of Balti-| more, Mrs. Kress, grandmother of the bride: Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis, Miss MePhei Mr. and Mra. J. W. Reynolds, ‘Mr. and Mra. C. A. Soutter, Mr. and Mra. C. A. Brickwedde, Miss Emma Voigt, Miss Kittie Cullen. Mr. and Mrs. Magraue of New York, Bir. Fred. Henkelman. Mr. Chas. Spilcker, Mr. H. Applewhaite of Baltimore, Miss Fanny Cottell, s Ida Knppert, Pauline Velati, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Paber, Mr. and Mrs. John Heyl, Mr. and Mrs. von Glummer, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Fischer, the Mises ‘Brooks, Mra. M.A. Nord- castle, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Budd, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Keen, Mr. John Bayne, Mr. and Mrs. V. Grovauneth, Mr. and Mrs. A’ Ghiselli, Mise Lena Maher. Miss Lena Eichler, Miss Annie Cook, Mins Mattie Burch, Misses Mamie ‘and Lizzie Reiter, Mr. Edwin M. Bennette, Mise Alice Poole. Mise Virgie Gaibreath, the Mises Kosenbuseh, Dr. and Mra. Schenecke, 3irs. McKeever, Miss Thorn, Mr. and Mrs. J. Schneide:, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ghiselli, Mra, Clara Parkharst, Miss Lizzie Dern, Misses Toepper, Mises Cullen, Mise Virginia Gemmil, Messrs. Carl and Chris. Zimmerman, Mrs. Har vey, Mrs. Lemon G. Hine, Misses Mary and Blanche Hine, Miss Rose Spiker, Miss Ada Miller. Mrs. Bell, Mr. Jos. Cuilen, Miss Blanche | Fenley. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Wood, Mimes | Rosenbusch, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ghiselli_ and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Biggs. ‘The reception was held from ¥ to 10 o'clock, and at the latter hour the bride. having donned a dress of brown cloth, | drove away with the groom to their home at No. 1523 Columbia strect northwest, where they will in fature reside. Mrs. Lamb of Bellefontaine, Ohio, and Mra. Leonard of Piqua, who have been the guests for the past week of Judge and Mrs. Shellabar- Bet, returned to their homes yesterday. Hon. and Mra. Alexander M. Dockery of Mimonri arrived in the city last night and are quartered at the Willard for the winter. Mrs. Jacob G. Cilley and Mrs. H. B. Cilley have returned to the city and are at their former residence. 1328 I street northwest. Miss Cora Perkins, daughter of Representa- tive B. W. Perkins of Kansas, who is attending school in Baltimore. ix the guest of Miss Flor- ence Mortimer, 1314 13th street. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Maher of Johnson City, Tenn., are in the city fora short visit, stopping at 900 M street northwest. Kev. Irvin W. Hendvicks of Lewisburg, Pa., and bride, nee Miss Bessie Craig of Rimeisburg. Pa. arrived ip the city this morning and are ing with Mr. and Mire. James B. Albright, IPB street. Me. Hendricks was the enpply for Grace Reformed Chuzeh of this city last summer a year ago, when that church was with- ‘outa pastor, and became very popular with the | rington, members of the congregation. They will be at home to their many friends on Thanksgiving evening. Senator Fauikner and family, accompanied by Miss Nellie Winn. arrived in the city yester- day and are located for the winter at 217 East Capitol street. Gov. and Mrs. Thos. C. Fletcher have taken Fooms at No. 1327 N street northwest. Mrs. Fletcher will be at home Tuesdays. ‘Miss Ruth Guyton of “Sweet Air,” Md., is a Mrs. W. G. Hurley of Capi- Hon. Wm. Vandever and wife of California and their daughters Mises Mary and Florence Vandever, are at 1345 L street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. George V. Balch of 2821 Penn- sylvania avenue will spend Thankegiving with Admiral and Mrs. Balch of Baltimore. Mr. Joseph 8. Matthews and bride of St. Mary's county, Md., are at the Ebbitt. Barry Bulkley and Miss Emily Hyde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hyde, were married at noon today at St. Jobn’s Episcopal Church, Georgetown, by the x. Rev. Dr. Register, in the nce of a church full of invited friends. The service was a strikingly pretty one. As the organ poured forth the we« h from Lohengrin the ushers, Messrs mard €. Gunnell, Gailard Hunt, Snowden Ashford, Charles Macauley and Pickering Dodge, pro- ceeded to the chancel rail, followed by the bridesmaids. Miss Hyde and Miss Knight. ‘Then came the bride upon the arm of her father, bewitebingly attired in white, carrying a large bunch of La France roses and lillies of the valley. At the rail the groom and his best man, Mr. Clary Ray, met the bride. The ushers wore dark cutaway coats and light fronsers, white Ascot ties and carried their sill hate in their hands. Mr. and Mrs. Bulkley leave ou an early train for New York and the The Ladies’ Excelsior Literary Clab met Tuesday in the parlors of the Wimodaughsis, 1406 @ street northwest, the president, Mre. Naylor, in the chair. After quotations, read- ings, &c., from the author of the month, Will Carlton, » paper on prenatal influences was read by Mra Joba McCreary, ex-president of the ————— HIGH SCHOUL CADETS. ‘They Want More Guns, but There is No Law to Give Them. WHY THEY ARE THANKFUL. Many of Washington's Prominent Citizens Interviewed. ‘THEY ALL HAVE GREAT CAUSE FOR THANKYULNESS —SOME FOR FINANCIAL PROSPERITY, SOME FOR HEALTH AND HAPPINESS AND ALL ARE GRATE FUL FOR THE GROWTH OF THE CAPITAL CITY. Everybody today gave some thought to the morrow and if there was any one who failed to find something to be thankful for Taz Star reporters missed him on their rounds. Tux Stax Teporters in going about the city today put the question, “What are you thankful for?” to @ good many people and below will be found their answers. COMMISMIONER DOTOLASS. “What onght the people of this District and city to be thankful for?” said Distriet Commit- sioner Douglass, repeating Tux Star reporter's question. “Well, a great many things. First, for being = beautiful capital of » great, free, 3m. PARRIS. Mr. A. K. Parris felt gratefal that his wife and his children were in good héalth. ‘MR. 1. J. KIMBALL. it many blessings which he had en} juring the year. He said that satisfac would be aboui complete if the fund for the erection of # new building for the Contral Union Mission was large enough to enable the work to be . “The mission can’t aecomo- date the people who want to attend the meet- ings,” he said, ““and the Christian people of this city ought to,take enough interest in such an important work as to contribute liberally.” ACTING COMMIASIONER BELT. Mr. R. V. Belt, acting commissioner of In- dian affairs, bases his gratitude mainly on the fact that there has been no Indian outbreak and that there is no serious cause to appre- hend that there will be one. CLERK MEIO8. R. J. Meigs, jr., assistant clerk of the court, said: “I am thankful that I have existed Superior to all other animal creation, fecling wi Prosperous nation. Second, for the good ealth, splendid public improvements, many churches filled by consistent Christian people. Third, for the good order and obsdi- ence ‘to law that we, as a community, are famons for with those who know anything abont us. Fourth, that we were not in the late élection scrimmage and have thus been saved one source of local irritation and regret. Yet the Commissioners sometimes wish they could have avote on some question that troubles them. But we trust to the press, the board of trade and the delegations that visit or talle with us to keep us on the right track. And we onght all to be very thant that the ‘grip’ didn’t carry us toe better world in s doubtful condition for the change, that is to say, that we are alive and able to enjoy this world.” MR. A. K. BROWNE. Mr. A. K. Browne said: “Every one should be thankful that, with #0 great a political revo- lution, distasteful as it was to many of us, that there was so little friction between’ the separ races, and a Cepeyles een the great parties of there is a disposition to accept the tion and Li harmoniously with those who honestly differ from ‘us. We should be thankful, too, that notwithstanding the threatened Indian outbreak and the financial suqrts, the country and business goes right along. particularly in the District. Personally, Iam happy because every one seems happy in the possession of » turkey or in anticipation of one, and were Table no family would be with- ont on Mm. 3. &. WAGNER. ‘The junior member of the firm of H. G. and J. E. Wagner is very thankfa! for the turn of affairs in polities, while the senior member gave thanks for the proposed entrance into Georgetown of the much-needed cable cars. ‘MB. JOSEPH H. BRADLEY. Mr. Joseph H. Bradley of the firm of Bradley & Casilear, real estate agents, expressed thanks for the steady increase of business, as well as for the increase of price of real estate. ‘MR. GEORGE W. KING. George W. King, secretary of the First Co- operative Building Association, is very thank- ful for the success of the association, as well as for the blessings of being in good health. CHIEY CLERK CLAY. Col. Clay, chief clerk of the Department of Tustice, said: Reminded by your question of the man own- ing picture the sight of which cvery time he looked at it suggested anew to him the wonder- fal goodness of God in suffering the artist to live. I think, looking over the past year, I should be thankful because, having done less than i Ihave received more than I de- served. LAWYER CARRINOTON. “Tam thankful.” said Lawyer Campbell Car- ‘that I live during the greatest era of ‘world's history and in the most beautiful city npon earth. bearing the honored name of a and in a land of civil and religions liberty. SANITARY OFFICER FRAXK. “T have so many things to be thankfnl for,” said Sanitary Officer Frank, ‘that ! hardly know what to begin with. Officially speaking I am thankful that there have not been so many cranks in the city during the past few months as there were formerly.” ATTORNEY HAZELTON. “Tm enre I don't know what the people of Washington have to be thanifnl for,” said At- torney Helton. “It certainly isn't the result of the recent election. Mi. JOHN MILLER. ‘Mr. John Miller, the well-known wood and coal merchant, said: “The people of this city should give thanks tomorrow for a good many things. " We should give thanks for such an ex- cellent board of Commissioners, for the new it office we are to have and for the new park. 'e give thanks every day that Washington has the best afternoon paper in the world. Of course I mean Tux Stan.” MAJ. MOORE. Maj. Moore, superintendent of police, is thankful for an increase of the police force and for a decrease in rime. PROPERTY CLERK SYLVESTER. Richard Sylvester, chief clerk, is thankful that his wife and babies have good health and that the annual report of the police department is in the hands of the printer. FRANK H. PELOUZE. Frank H. Pelouze founded his thankfulness on the fact “That in the recent ‘slump’ in the market I eame out alive and happy, the result of being a ‘bear.’” GEN. E. C. CARRINGTON. Gen. E.C. Carrington said: “I am thankful for the means of grace and the hope of glory and that the wife of my youth and the mother of my children still lingers by my side and is waiting and watching with me for the summons toa happier and higher sphere of usefulness.” PRESIDENT LEETCH. President Leetch of the Georgetown Gas Company said he was heartily thankful of his blessings, spiritually and otherwise, and con- xiders the country generally blessed financially and politically. CAPT. LUSK. “Well, the people of Warhington should be thankful for the increased water sapply they have received during the last six months,” said Capt. Lusk of the War Department. “Then again they should be thankful that they live in such a lovely and prosperous city.” CAPT. ROSSELL. Capt. Rossell said he didn'tknow just exactly what the people of the city should be thankful for. Of course, he mid, the new post office is one of the things to give thanks for and while the Rock Creek Park will be a great addi- tion to the city I am not quite sure that they should feel thankful for it, especially when they have to pay for it.” COL. ORCAR F. LONG. Col. Oscar F. Long, adjutant general of the District militia, ix grateful because he is adju- tant general and because he is adjutant general of the brigade, which will soon be without a peer in the citizen xoldiery of the United States. At least that's what he said. GFN. ALBERT ORDWAY. = “I am thankful,” said Gen. Albert Ordwa: “for the splendid manner in which members of the District National Guard have responded to efforts that have been made to bring them to a roper degree of efficiency and for the certainty Tia? their efforts will ooon result in a degree of Adelegation representing the High School Cadets waited on Secretary Proctor yesterday with « request that he order the issue of 100 additional rifles and acconterments to their battalion to arm that number of Cadets who are now uniformed and drilled, but for whom are no guns. The Secretary replied that be was not sutistied that he had authority under the law to imue these arms, notwithstanding the Les established in 1484, when the first hundred rifles were given to them. He an- swered them, however, that he would endeavor te cause legislation to be enacted to supply the meceswiry authority — Justice Miller's Successor. ‘There ix good authority for the statement that President Harrison has decided to name Attorney General Miller as the successor to the late Justice Miller on the Supreme bench. ‘There is considerable opposition to the t- jucnt. because of the assumption that it is sug- gested merely by the President's Married ina Clothing Store. ‘This morning a couple called at the office of Clerk Meigs and procured » marriage license fection that will place them at the head of the National Guard of the country.” CAPT. JAMES E. BELL. Capt. James E. Bell said he was supremely thankful because he was a member of the Dis- trict ritle team which won the Hilton trophy at Creedmoor. COL. EXOCH TOTTEX. Col. Enoch Totten said, referring to the elec- tion, “I am thankfal it is no worse.” MR. D. O'C. CALLAGHAN. D.O'C. Callaghan said: “Iam thankful that the democratic party was so grandly successful and personally for « good professional year.” DEPUTY MARSHAL M'CAFFREY. Deputy Marshal McCaffrey maid: “I would feol extremely thankful if we could get into the Police Court tomorrow, but I do not think we can for some days. We ought to be thankful we are living and in health.” LAWYER F. L. SIDDOXS. “We all should feel thankful on the result of the election, and I also feel thankful for such a satixfactory year in business relations, in the | forming of new associations and acquaintances, MARSHAL RANSDELL. D.X. Ransdell, United States marshal, said: “First. om baer the iyo wife, children and 'y, for since wo Rave been here we have not. had the least all ‘ment; secondly, Iam thankful at the prospect spending the day on the bay and up the James, and third, 1 am glad that we survive ® ble myself of th ymiont of Sevand mo and. in tasperiing eajoyment— wovrne. Mr. Frederick B. McGuire is thankful that his present attack of gout is not more severe than it is. CAPT. A. A. THOMAS. Capt. A. A. Thomas said that he was thankful stocks were no lower. MR. 3. 3. WILBER. The feature of the Thanksgiving thoughts of Mr. J. J. Wilber is that the next session of Con- gress will be a short one. ‘MR. 8. T. BROWN. Mr. 8.T. Brown, of the firm of Brown & Lewis, and a director of the Farmers’ and Me- chanics’ Bank, is quite thankful that the recent flurry in Wall street did not affect the affairs of the District. SUPERINTENDENT POWELL. Said Superintendent Powell of the public schools: “Iam thankful for the general pros- perity of the country, for the especial thrift and ity of the city of Washington and for the evidence of successful results of the work ander our immediate direction, brought about by the helpful interest of the citizens and the intelligence and faithfulness of the teach- ors. COMMISSIONER BOSS. “Of course the main thing I think the people of Washington should feel thankful for is the fact that the foundation for the new city post office is nearly in sight. There are a great many other things they should feel thankfal for, but I think the post office the greatest of them all.” That's what Commissioner [oss said to a Stan reporter this morning. EX-COMMISSIONER WERD. “We should feel thankful for a great many things,” said ex-Commicsioner Webb this morn- ing. ‘The new post office isa grent thing and the Rock Creek Park another of the blesxiny for which the citizens of Washington should feel grateful.” BUILDING INSPECTOR ENTWISLE. “Asfar as my department is concerned,” said Building Inspector Entwisle, “‘the mechan- ics should fecl thankful for the excellent build- ing season they have had. Then, again, the people should feel gratified at the number of new buildings erected during the year. It shows that Washington has « great future be- fore it. The people should at feel thank- ful for this, especially those who have done so much toward ita advancement.” PLUMBING INSPECTOR ROBIXSON. Plumbing Inspector Robinson said: “We are to be thankful for the improvements made in the sanitary condition of the dwelling houses of our city, for the modern appliances for com- fort and health, for the intelligent. awakening among plumbers and architectsand builders to a proper senve of their duty to their clients, and, above all, for the abundant and healthful supply of water in places where last year they none.” cCHIEY PARRIB. Chief Parris of the fire department: “The | people of the city should be thankful for the small lowes by fire this year and the protection afforded localities heretofore without any water supply by the laying of new mains.” LIEUT. AMIAS, “There is one thing that the people ought to be thankful for,” said Lient. Amnias of the police force, “and that is the reduction in the number of drinking caloons.”” JUDGE THOS. ¥. WLLER. Judge Thos. F. Miller of the Police Court is thankful for the improvements made to the court building, where the prisoners and pe sons attending court will be better provided for. The jndge thinks that the community should be thenkful for the decrease in the offenses which make the public tremble from fear, such av midnight assaults and the car- rying and using of deadly weapons. MR. 8. F. PETERS. “Tam thankful because Iam in receipt of a turkey," sald Mr. B. F. Peters of the health office.’ “If it had not been for Thanks- giving 1 would not have got the tarkey. | But,” he added, “I don't suppose the turkey is thank- ful.’ ORLANDO KING. Orlando King, the colored janitor of the health office, has three reasons why he is thank- ful. “The first is,” he said, “because I am not dead; second, because 1 am permitted to go among friends.and third, because I am free and not in an institution where my meals would be sent to me.” POSTMASTER SHERWOOD. Last Thanksgiving Mr. Henry Sherwood was assistant city postmaster, butsince that time he has been appointed postmaster to sneceed Mr. Ross. He told a Stan reporter, however, that wt thankful that Wavhington is going new post office. “Butif we get such a building ax we ought to have it will take time,” said he, “and Twould be thankful above all things ‘if we had some suitable place large enough to handle the immense city mail in the meantime.” CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONER ROOSEVELT. Civil Service Commissioner Roosovelt said: “Don't you think you are rubbing it in when you ask a xtanch republican what he has to be thankful for just now? I will surrender my ein Tue Stan to my democratic friend, jov. Thompson, so that he may have all the room he wants to express his feelings.”” Gov. THOMPHON. Gov. Thompson was not very talkative on the subject. He said that, like every one else, he had plenty to be thankful for, but he did not think he cared to tell all his reasons for grati- tude. Mu. HENRY P. BLAIR. Mr. Henry P. Blair, clerk to the Senate com- mittee on education, was brief but expressive. “I'm thankfal that NewfHampshire, at any rate, went republican.” Mn. JAMES P. WILLETT. ‘Mr. James P. Willett said: “I am thankful for lots of things. But Ineo that Sitting Bull prophesied an open winter and I fear his prophecy is coming trne. I would be thankful for alittle seasonable weather. What can we tradesmen do with summer weather at Thanks- giving time? Furs are adrug on the market and straw hats are not very far from being in Mr. I. Saks snid: ing business and a big year's trade. Winter weather might start overcoats, but still I ought not to complain. We have had a very success ful year and I mast say I attribute a large share of our success to our advertisements in ‘Tux Evuxixe Stan.” Mu. WAL D. PEACHY. Mr. Wm. D. Peachy, «tperintendent of the registry division of the city post office, said: “I this office under Mr. Rosa was all that any one every prospect of being equally successful.” "Soe. F- Oynter® sald: people are coming back to Washington for the winter and that trade is looking up #0. I am really astonished at the way be n is growing and I think that Tax state of It of the city every time. ‘MAJ. J. B. BURKE. ‘s out for ao, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, Mr. LJ. Kimball said he was grateful for am grateful that while the administration of could ask for, the present administration shows: “Thankful that bi of is lat responsible for this fortunate eet ithook the interests ‘MR. MYRON 4. PARKER. Mr. Myron M. Parker, president of the board of trade, was ins grateful mood # day ahead of time when a Stan reporter found him at his office this morning. “Why, I have more things to be thankful for than I’ can tell about and nothing ut all to be ungrateful for. I am thankful that Washington is getting to be such 8 prosperous business town, thankfal. for what the board of trade has accomplished for the in- terests of the city, for the eelebration of the centenary next April and the crowds that will be here, for what the people are doing to aid in making the celebration « success, for the financial welfare of the city and a thousand © MB. FRED ® SMITH. Mr. Fred 8. Smith said: “Thankful that Iam alive. What more does any one want than that to be grateful for?” ‘MB. E. KURTZ JOHKHON. Mr. E. Kurtz Johnson, president of the Citi- zens’ National Bank, said: “I am thankful for a great many blessings, but as » business man I am thankful above all things that the panic was no worse than it was, and that no matter how serious the trouble may have been in New York and London the banks and financial institu- tions in Washington were #0 little affected.” MR. R. E. JOYCE. Mr. R. Edwin Joyce said: “I am gratefal for ‘prosperous business season and for Washing- ton's delightful winter weather.” ‘XX. JONN W. THOMPSON. Mr. John W. Thompson, president of the Metropolitan Bank, is full of gratitude, as be- comes the Thanksgiving season. “What am I expecially thankful for this year? Everything. For the good local governnient that we enjoy, as every one elke ought to be: that's one reason. For the wonderful strides Washington's bu ness intorestx have nade in the past year: that’s asecond. For the ten thousand addition to our population last year and every year; that's athird. For the fact that things remained so firm and stendy in Washington during the re- cent financial crisis: that’s a fourth. Why, young man, I could fill your pay why we all ought to be thankful.” LAWRENCE GARDNER. Lawrence Gardner said he had so many things to be thankful for that he could not Possibly begin to ennmerate them. and then, in an absent-minded sort of a way, jingled about #15, which he happened to bare in an inside with reasons MB. B. H. WARNER. Mr. B. H. Warner, president of the Columbia National Bank, said: “I am thankful becanse Washington has improved 4o much during the past year, especially in fine business proper- ties. “Iam exceedingly grateful that our Hock Creek Park bill passed. This is the greatest public benefit Congress has conferred upon ‘ashington for many years. I am glad the reclamation of the Potomac flats is being per- fected. Iam thankful for the promises of the Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio railroads, aswell as all other great corporations. [am thankful that the people of Capitol Hill are going to endeavor to get the marshes along the borders of the Eastern branch reclaimed. I am thankful for the fact that the health of, the community iy in such fine condition. ‘The number of my personal blessings ia #0 great that I will not attempt to enumerate them here. Much obliged to yon for dropping in.” CHIEF CLERK DAWSON. Mr. Dawsor., the chief clerk of the Interior Department, thonght that he hud reason to be thankful as'an individual for many blessings, and as 2 citizen he felt grateful that Chicago and not this city had secured the white cle- hant known as the world’s fair. As a repub- ican he was thankful that the democrats had an election the other day, as it would inspire the republicans to take some interest in the one that ix to occur in 1892. W. STONE ATERT., W. Stone Abert mid: “I would be thankful if a good price is paid for the post office site.” DISTRICT ATTORNEY HOGE. “All should rejoice that we live in such # country with such a climate.” —__—_-er—___ ‘The Oregon Improvement Company. In the United States district court in Port land, Ore., yesterday u decree was entered ap- pointing Jos. Simon receiver of the Oregon Im- provement Company. His bonds were tixed at $100,00. For the past year the company has been engaged in the purchase and develyp- | ~ of railroad lines in Washington, cansing a large outlay of — monty! ‘The liabilities “of the company are about 2,000,000," Bonds secured by a consolidated mortgage to the amount of €4,514,- 000 of principal, being equal in amount to the entire amouni outstanding of first mortgag» are now in the porsession of the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company as trustee. Consolidated mortgage bonds to the amount of $800,000 are now _otitstanding. Loans to the amount of 1,750,000 secured from individuals and cor- porations will mature ina few days. Many of these loans are held in New York city. —_— 18 IT CHAKLIE Ross? The Long-Lost Boy Reported to Have Been Found. ; A New York World special from Philadelphia’ says that it is more than probable that Charlie Ross, the long-lost kidnaped son of Christian Kors, hus at Inst been found. ‘The detective bureau at the New York police headquarters seem reasonably convinced that they have dis- covered the boy. Charles A. Grant. chief clerk of the police commissioners of New York, diligently worked the clue down to this point, where Inspector Byrnes was consulted, and the great Vidocq of the New York police apparently thinks it worth active efforts. About three months ago Mr. Grant received information from a livery stable keeper that he knew a woman who had told him that she knew where Charlie Koss was to be found, and that he was alive and had been brought up by rela- tives of one of his abductors. Mr. Grant in vestigated the story and found the boy re ferred to, He was living with a family named McChristy at 1704 Park avenue. Grant in- gratiated himself into the confidence of a chum of the boy's who, by adroit questioning, prompted by Mr. Grant, learned things whicl convinced him he was on the right track. The boy admitted to his chum that the MeChristys were not hia parents and declared that he was Charlie Ross. He described almost accurately what was known of the abduetion, about being taken away in a carriage and kept on a boat for many days. When asked why he did not go back to Philadelphia to his ‘parents he re- plied: “My father is dead and my mother is in the lunatic asylum.” ‘The boy was known by his companions as Charlie MeChristy. He ix fair faced and has light hair, with curis clustering around his fore- head. He has well-shaped features and is much more delicate looking than other New York lads brought up in the same social atmosphere. He has been a very good boy until recently when. by some circumstances, he was forced into bad company. Recently Charlie ran away from home and he could not be located until a few days ago, when his chum got a letter froin him dated Boston, in which he stated that he had been arrested for stealing avalise. He raid that a boy whose acquaintance he had made had committed the theft, and that by force of cireumstances he bad been arrested for the crime. Inspector Byrnes esterday sent one of his men to Boston with Charlie’s chum, whose name. is Willie Tate, to see Charlie McChristy and to obtain his release, pending an. investigation as to whether he is the long-lost boy. A special to the World from Boston in this connection saya: Tom Adams of the New York central squad, in company with a Young man of eighteen, arrived in this city shortly before midnight. ‘They were very mysterious in their actions, but it was learned that they had come for the pt of looking at a young hho. lies in prison cl with larceny, taal uo Se cappobed to be Cheers Rose: 365 and who is supposed to detective's plan ia to have the boy with him, who isa New York companion of the boy in prison, guin adm-asion to the prison and see the supposed Charlie Koss and attempt to identify him by a series of questions which have been by Mr. C. K. Ross for the purpose. Favoritism in Promotions Charged. Something of sensation in army circ threatens to develop at San Antonio shortly, growing out of the recent promotion of certain enlisted men from the ranks to second lieuten- of th stationed at Fort Clark. Col. Lasclle, commaandar atthe [opp mage Byppeme officer In D.C. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1890. SHOOTING STARS. ‘Thanks; don’t care if we do. ‘The foot ball craze has struck the town, but | \\ANTED_IMMEDIATELY—AN EXPERIENCED im the rush of names for clubs no Kilgore Club Ne ean a appears. ‘The police know that a great many hen roosts tm this locality have been robbed, preparatory to Thanksgiving, and it begins to look black for folks. According to » dispatch in the New York World today, Charlie Hoss has been found. If | — the republican majority can be found on his Person, then it is the genuine Charlie. ‘The Oklahoma legislature is getting to be ‘worse than Congress. You may give thanks when you can’t give anything else. 1X WASTINGTON. AK streot small boy is of the ustal inquisi- tive turn, and last Sunday morning he inter- viewed his father: “Aare there any hotels in heaven?” he in- quired. “Certainly not, my.child,” replied the father. “Yes, all the time.” “Then how arc you ever going to get shaved, Papa?” ‘And is it Sunday there all the time?” A LOWER CAME LETTER. “We want some new type,” said the foreman of the Republican Bugle to the editor. “All right,” replied the editor bitterly: “just ike a Ralf bushel of those capital li’s and trade corn juice.” Barkee Btudent giving.” thom for what you want.” FOR THE FOOT. Student—to Barkeep: “Give me a bottle of “What do you want with that?” “Going to play foot ball, Thanke- WHAT THEY ABE THAXLFUL FoR. B. Harrison: ‘That we are still alive.” “Don't mention it.” D. B. Hill “That I can smile.” Grover Cleveland: “That I um Grover Cleve- | Woodward & Lothre) land.” “That I am a democrat.” wb John Wanamaker: “That being good is being | Wi happy.” betwee Major McKinley: “Give me time to think.” T. B. Reed: “That the end will not come until next March.” M. 8. Quay: su Gen. Clarkson: “That I am not a Mug- wamp.” Sitting Bull: “That Lo is rising.” navylet.” Roger Q. Mills: “That I may still be useful as a Senator.” “Not prepared to stat hhat "92 is 1 That we before ui have at leasta Theodore Roosevelt: “That our Commission is not in politics.” Jay Gould: “That a few people still own smething I can have the pleasure of adding to what I have already pulled in.” Sir Julian Pauncefote: “That the American Eagle tastes so good.” Senator Hampton: “Hold on awhile.” Governor Gordon: there.’ “That the Alliance is still R. P. Porter: “That censuses don’t come as often ax Thanksgivings.” TRE DISTRICT erick Rose. “Don't ask mg.” “That lecturing pays. RESTRAINED From Interfering With the Property of Fred- In the Equity Court, Judge Jamer, the case was heard. of Frederick Rose against the District of Co- lumbia and th: Eckingtoa Railroad Company Mz. Prevost of Whitaker & Prevost appearing for the complainant, Mr. 8. .T. ‘Thomas for the District and Mr. for the railroad company. John Ridout The complainant | sought to restrain the company from entering on his lands until the property was condemned and funds were available to pay the damages. He owns lotSand part 9, Metropolis 10.49 acres, and charged that in October View, last the District entered upon his land, brok> his water pipe, constructed a ditch, leay: ig his property above grade, &c., notwithstanding bis rotests, and he claimed signed by ‘opening of 4th street east and wi t a paper _purport- im consenting to the ing damages ‘was not signed or anthorized by pim. ‘The company claimed authority to extend the road under act of Congress and denied that these acts were detrimental to Mr. proj proved and appropriations of £15,000 and | Rose's District stated that the application was made for the extension und mong the signers was the complainant; that the plans were ap- 310,000 made for the extension and ‘the work entered upon, and that Mr. Rose was fully in- formed as to the changes in grade, &c. In the court this morning Mr. Prevost stated that the railronG had arranged with Mr. Rose and had paid him fer the right of way over this land $2,000 and had executed a deed for the same, which had been filed for recor =. ‘Thereupon the court made a decree enjoin- ing the District from entering on the property or molesting or interfering with the complai ant’s possession, and taxes the costs inst the District and dismissed the bill as against the company. Warm Weat — ther for Sitting Bull. ‘The signal office furnishes today to the press the following special bulletin relating to the weather in the northwest, this subject being of special interest at present on account of the unsettled state of affairs with the Indians: The temperature in the northwest during the past ten or twelve days has been unprecedentedly high, ranging in the states of Minnesota, low: Nebraska ‘and the Dakotas from 15 degrees to 26 degrees above the nominal for the latter half of November. It has been the warmest period on record for that region at this season of the year for the past sixteen years. taken ferred to, has made it an and dry spell with open w present indicati ©. Markward gai This, in connection with the fact that little or no rain or snow has fallen during the time re- of decid a exceptionally warm ther. There are no colder weather. Arrested for Stealing Chickens. 4 Acolored man named Henry Harris, alins John Thomas, is held at the second precinct qn suspicion of having stolen some chickens. He ‘was arrested yesterday by Policemen Williams and Carson, who found him while disposing of fowls. ee A Divorce Granted. Today Judge James in the Equity Court made a decree of divorce in the case of Clara inst George C. Markward. The bill, filed by E. L. Schmidt, sets forth the mar- ih 1887. der issned returnable ut St. Matthew's parsonage October 10, and charged desertion December 20, Francis agt. ; Joseph Shil- oa then” Ashby Smith; reference agt. Cole; restraining or- mber 1. Swarts agt. McFarland; leave to file answers and reference to soitee: as to Eckington ion against Disirct. Equtry Court--Jt Yesterday —-Goldsboror W. H.C Rose District; bill dismissed way Company and injunc- iy ‘made parties James. ‘Edmonston; com) reintely |r, SP W: Hers, ‘coactinn | Waive serean W ANTED-—HELP. TANT ED RTENT WHITE GIMi; GEN- Sa oe ‘L preferred reference. Apply V2 Sth A} vakery sreteren © eee WAR TURTCLass FTALE CpUk =o at pom. at 5th eee mee. =e W&STED_WoMEN cooxs,g10 TO #5. C derma ‘ore WY, beruaids. nurwes and inenaresen, a city 7: anise or taru, fren tes eolored mae cook BAM TA) COOMBS. 3 Fat. b: oa WASTED—COOKS, #10 To. Jers, courisuen, weluren tates talt hournc sen chee oo for gemfjien aint hotels. DICKS: O13 7th ot. dah cxunguery zene iar ‘OP FICES08 & nw. WHITE BOY TO LEARN A TRADE: ored voy. Call 1324 Warrier MAN Te z ROCK. Paakesrips Nintt Go bea cr pe ay red Erie GOLD: IRST-CLASS PIANO PLAYER. ton. % “SALESLADT ence tn either hy hone other meed Apply. * @ MAN TO TAKE CHAI ase of books: in own handwriting, Sxeramee and sive references, “Address Iso, ham to take charse of Apply between ‘hours of é WANTED Hors To Waar i run errands, Apply toG. F. HE: P. WASTED FIRST-CLASS WHITE LAUN, MWY at 1114 Vermont QurEr ¢ neral housework nd 10 o'elock a. V iM MEDIA ry Gerstands feeding printing press. the right party.” Apply'at LON € st. hw. W XTED_Goon sr writer: lady preferred... Will W feveral housewon city reterence. Apply OL: liam. WANIED-A BOOKKEE: inust be a good penmat Jot ferences reaqired. “Apply, BAGRUDER'S Uptown Store, Lz N FOR GF! W. GC. HAZEL, 314) ity. town and villae to act as avent the Ladies" Hoine Journal. We want the best obtain- awents, and to such unusual terns Ww 3 Journal is the Landisomest periodical for ladies snd the jauuly ever issued and has hearly half a nilltion subscribers.” It will be advertised the coming WtULiN and Winter on a larcer scale than ever betore, creating adeuand that azents should be ready to tli CURTIS PUBLISHING CO., Phil TED_COOKS, KITCHEN MATDS, WAIT. Tenses, hous-workers, yeneral hans, this city tan and wife, also cook, oF Lenucsiee. Woruen Cooks or Georgia; nurses for Philadelphia. BU RNHAM'S, ne 1,000 paid. and secure territory and Vainuble samples Sstusfaction suarat Send 10 cents in 1 or iteed. MALENA COMPA: rior’ WwW Mark ANTE! Tea ANTED_PIVE AT INSURANCE SOLICTTONS TIONAL CAPITAL Like assocra Us, for | t | focus Tons ne: | ears anc rE. Bs WANTED_ MISCELLANEOUS Wane. WAS for HCTURES | NO ME, GOR 7th per don. Special ita Por TH YEARS AT 6 central real estate security. would Principal. Address Dox | ENT TWO UNFURNISHED Row floor of mew bons: south front. forme mew! » children taken. references teautred. Of RENT Two BpOMS, STTe Ly RD, vate faiully. tear Carte and toe from Comm. ave. Adkineas Bot Lick bar oie Nok WEN T1112 LTH ST. NEAR MASK AVE are from 14th et. cars, sicond and third Sour, tur” with wood boant: best” bore tread payer Bow. trauaiont abd tale land. tet ea Percent vrefer to deal w TY Will, REN hoor, delurittul jowatica, “pene 3 eS QR RENT POUR on Ist ami “Mt. ore pnvate tach, ‘lane NIGTED Rooms Fon have bay winds “Sone, “outinern ge posi Mist 5 our et Mame, IES TO BUY | store ruc than they eral. Soart's patent plant protector. als ' poral ope. Sig or ul s wetted whe ea mteie NITED. ‘stor furniture, Extures. | Eintire huunebolds a specialty BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH ents, featiner twas. fice RNiD ith. frowt oh “ MEST CASH VALUE fok KENT AT Wik H ST NOW tive and wanmy feos fo PICTURES, COUNTY ES, yin amon WA tere Arn Ad meant with inant, Tabs bouriege "taken tees a ll crartaenis, bevdive pees tie Seer ase UNFURNISHED, Weatine rein on wcomd Apply DO ESD st nw a LT0iT Pa. av PV ERY BOD’ shuneys toh poittan care made to heat or Bop ms LEST 10 LST XW REPT BYP : ” REPT BY FMEA ne indy: anet double prio hk Paraaaech W eae ream Sd aes eRe, ee mnoutie EARDSER Photos diodai se'n, wesc | POR RENT W ARSED ECENY ONE To Leave Then 72L Et. ae... or BONSE * irower tie eh at VANTEDAo1 WILLIAM FR * patemt ofise, tmsem wrt da war ‘BOTT feral prices paid. Sen postal to M- i Paey ik KENT 1 fet tu venient to board yelp attended to, Tiyatiseitie, Mat ‘rrent and fore ticle containing wold or silver | « HN oR RENT wely Tarnished roots, Your if desired JOR RENT UN) ANING AND red, Mattremnes, feamed and tothe destroyed. Pa. ave. Telephone 100s AND UN siuacle oF en suite, rniture xt YOUNGS, Tdo2 re. and convenient to car lines. PERSONAL, KENT-TWO HANDSOMELY PUKNISHED rset tonne, with bath and table board. in north he city, topartien of two. saiiys Aecrences regina, "Auinest Bor idk heer XAMINAT mens and answers. Send 10 cents to = Tw. SERA A, SE, oy Tnastate, ithwest cr Mohan Rate me, RIVATE DETECTIVE AGE rietly « Lours. Wat. WILLIAMS. nem Et WE Money” for cents’ first-class secon Adress or call'at JUSS OLD 8 KU oe: alove: erate southern expowine. #4). "Also piewant merond ae Visierences. Pact xt. mw THKEE UNFURNISHED Kooms. . on mwond oor, southern. expan pear Treasury and "State Departioents start tra in care 2011 Mt st nw ‘Suitabibe 1 road chest and BOB HOLTZMAN, Ave., and receive rewar OSTA BLACK 811 RENT-THREE FURNISHED: ef route, Cod Belg hburlaou. T 2 O STREET—A HANDSOME ih good lowe. on hd Bonne fe Unfurnistied also ball rons @ Siuare tron Yate care. Dek {OK RENT— FURNISHED TWO TURASANT y hay window roots: heat, hath and rubber land around ts 1 City Hal 3D INST., GOING 8. ne by way of I on eta DAY NIGHT AT 5 O'CLOCK, A 4 fawn-colored wastif® vyp puppy; black fare land .. Reward if returned to CHARLE W OFFICE, Gls Fat NDAY Wi eh and G sts. n. mayy-hive sa KENT TWO FURNISHED hoOMS lange sunny foo for two xentlewen and ‘Swail hall Poou ‘Apply "308 Est. mew OK KENT ONE W “todo at ho: FANTED_AT TiEADQI foz cooks, chamibermaid, waitress, lmundresves and nurses, seamstrem. men ‘walters, cooks, coach, nan, butlers. SAM'L A. COOMBS, 920 Pst. n.w. 7 ANTED—GO TO DICK’S AGENCY FOR COOKS, Thaids, nurses, iaundress, houseworkers, — bu! . waiters, footiuen, farm ana’ dairy have reterences from last’ place. G13 7th st. RED fauuily. col sewing: will co out by week: first-class “dresn fer Address W. BY TWO strictly temperate: fu head butier, or coukd ontice. pity WANTED IY AN EXPERIENCED BUSINESS: Tian, who is a ood Lookkeeyer, good -salesinan and witu ood references, a situation, “Address: W-P. Qi Star oftice. meat" WANTED BY BESPECTADLE | WHITE woman, a situation as cook ina private family. IN1O "ON st. Rw nae W ANIED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL, situation ks chanibermaid, walitue of to take care of ghtldren; reterence. "Fiease'cail at 1025 Sth st.aw. monte WASTED POSITION AS NURSE On CHAM. bermaid by a competent, reliable white wonsan. references given. Address M."E. W., Star office, wi ‘BY IAN WITH Knowiedze of the Krocery and meat business, a situation ican give Lest of reterences. Address box i chen ha (Poarively: Larvest Office and best facilities in city FISHER & Co. BURNHAWS,1110G st. w. pany 1:24 Fst LL PARTY WHO BY MISTAKE TOOK ‘book from counter of Ey ‘Star busi- ; a py ye ively fumnisived conmmunieating Footun on 2 ‘md et rewards” SOvember mae | Petvese family; references, a A LADY'S LONG ve TWO) UNFURNISHED SBCOND- Hien, gion ar-inges "roar oa ait wife we a 2 New : = ws Tae NISHED, RECOND FLOOR Laem bia Athietic Club. TAs FORT ENTIRE FIRST PIA wate bath ; euit __SUBURBAN PROPERTY. _ OK SALE_TO HIGHEST BIDDER ONE TRACT of fity acres and one of sixty-nine acres of thos con:mnanding heute end beautiful views Just west of Washington city, almost Lg mules in direct line west Of the United Staten. Tremsary Departisent iunidane, {6 be sola without teecrve: the lancest Aivided: tracts of land tothe city of 3 GE SECOND-STORY COM- Bi meamicating apartuients, with vr without bands ‘un: tor inwton parior, turuisbed. 111 Lith st wale. “If you are lookin for agood investinent let ine | near ine thin Prevail uron you to look at this land Detore the wale. | ™ t lowe Conde t is located between the new iron tree bridveat | [{OR RENT A SMALL PRIVATE FAME Georgetown and Fort Myer, on the Virginia side of the Byer. A taan will be on the ground on Wedneaday and sale, 4 p.m. eat two cr threw furnianed rou ae ‘Thursday mptethe c » the 27th of Srtee dient avenue, with boars t ‘ana wite Indien." Adddrew Box ba a tar ottiee November, to show the wetes and bounds of the land. = ee See advertisement under Auction Sales. Call at i ee es BA rDnomEn olfice up to 12 o'clock Thanksciving Day for plat parlor and third-story from, coum; erty to be rr. m4 old and for. aida a aa es 3 ‘WO SUITES OF CHAMBERS OF useach, with private bath; om Ist ine Towne ‘ans! lore Ton strictly first-class moderate prices, Lt tthe wt, e coe M.. one tract of y between ALR, SU Washington and Fort Myer. abo mile distant | I ot two or three lance 2 frou Wasiuinuton city. See advertiveanent under bead | ond or tind foot, tahdsomely turmated, soehery a ses iia Xposure, tacitue Cinele avemue 'ar™ pase dour wl ae SA JOR RENT LARGE, MAS DSOMELY FURNISHED 22, suites, first and second floors, mew paper, nett Het Pet a. | piuntane. na = ct Oak View. ‘We have still a number of fine lots for sale in this subdivision. ‘These lots afford the double inducement of invest- ment and speculation, combining, a they do, the QOK RENT—TO GENTLEMEN ONLY— THER Fadtecly farnstbee resus bes Se EE RNISHED ROOMS, PRONT VIEW cher iin.w. Suite ‘three Sdvantaves of hivts elevation aint beautiful stoner” “Gugtisiucatine Mt dewired, wend or fowctlier with the utente frosiiulty to the ropaaly Hoard. #18 fur taonth. aidan The sutdividon is immediately os the Hine of the | POR KENT_AT “THE IRVINGTON,” 206 K and, is ala apiroached by mang of | ° st,.spactous and furnished roams. with, Tint inet” ittacve aries isthe | {ea im suiten st Uwor thie oF mney. wi era : nities Whether in search of homes or or, iW. BrAUTIFOR, a a sincle or en site. “di hs FOR EXPERIENCED so positions for appiieatits forclerteat work. CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE DURAND SHACKLEFORD, Proprictor, 00S Est: nw. WANTED—ROOM! (pS SMALL MEANS, BUT proupt yas ain and ‘Doard; st PFAddrest MEANS, Star officer aa V price. JOK RENT—TWO HANDSOMEIL, communicating rooms on firet floor; only. #18 Mst.n.w. OK RENT —PURNI Lith and Towa circ Joum F.Kobinson, tor fifteen years at W. ‘and three years caierer at the Michusond. Cable lage. Prices reasonable. “For tern ayy to fo Fon 2EXT-POUR BEAUTIFUL LanGr Rooms, Turuished: private family. corner of achance ina location ‘where property lias wore than de: value dursns the past x inonths, and on aceon certain improvements bow being om Pleted will, without douit, be worth three times the Present price inside of the next year. "Any person desiring to see ¢ of investins will be furnished Address Box 12, Star office. _ COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. _ to invest nau Hote ‘iret W tree or four roowa ora sigail Yonse, pletmatiy | POR SALE—A DESIRABLE COUNTRY How located within 30 mninute’ wall of the new Yoo! Situated at Round Hill, Vac, terminus W. & 0. rail Park on Rock creek. Address, with terius, &.,. Toad: good water and ou Oe bter fice: rasta WASTED BY 4 MIDDIEAGED wibowER, itvueied room in house of a widow (Gerasaa Hae ferret): state rent, witich taste iovlerster best pef- erences. Address C.C. CENTRAL, Star oflice. 1t* ‘Wainer ites of tour rooney tor Raut womsebooe- Rr ing, by two careful and ible ladies. Address, Statind price, Box 151, Sear office. ANTER-ROOMS, IN ALL PARTS OF, THE Your poons. one plying at W. W. HINES & BROS", Ua Fst Bw fen: bay wintiows in every ‘row mouth aa tase ieferences required. £101 st. mw. 1-Inm. {OK RENT—KOOMS ON GROUND FLOOK ON Mi ibaildinse. For full partic: wigs caljon Dr. HE. WALKER, O08 11th st. Rw. FORK SALE_AT FOREST GLEN, MD,, A NEW, Address SILAS, Star office. ity ‘ANTED—FOR A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, FOR “Tst or 15th, r, two or three unfurnished Rome ina ee, ey ‘rood het ween, laser tn the hotee: permanent if wuited ceive neriaey fefepepees exchanged. "Address 8-B-D., War olive.” erence ‘ANTED-TWO, GENTLEMEN D ment" kuswer B.i8tar office.” JW ARTED BY QUIET. YOUNG birt Aeon ed pasate =e Thandscnie B-room house; bath fooma, rates hot and | A xt. pear ‘Club: wuitalie for doctor. ster” lance rounds nid ohade teeta Sas | _o27-Lun SOHNE BEALL. 101 Fat. WIE to house: sual cant, down, baiance | TOK KENT —i9 1OWA CIRCLE. FURNISHED cma TFORD. Parlor, bel room, dreasins room. private bath com. 419 G st. | necting, ond floor’ fronting park ; to gentlemen only; SALE — LOTS, AGES, COUNTRY | Feferencen reauired. every farming end timer lands of| Metropolitan | —— —__— “am ther Montromery: Mi. "Cook ‘D:"“Litaerr. Woke, FOR RENT—STORES. kos U KK _SALE_FINE TRACT OF 200 ACRES BE- | KOR MENT STOKE AND DWELLING. XW: COK- tween Knowles’ Station and the Rockvilleturupike, | J,.,er,s: sid List o.m: wuliabie fot tr permanent oe ee 8 eee 3 Tenant very reasmatie. CBOVER, S00 Faw aba POR RENT-STORE AND n18-0t R SALE-AT PUBLIC AUCTION SO ACRES rooms F Giron Wastineton City and For Mya, | a eA Shale Pate eae Saree | prow mes —sTORes . 1A, re Serve t0 settle Send tor: Soest an eeAMES E. ci a K SALE_AT FOREST GLEN, MD. sirable lots ST ca ema Tao. PORES | PRS ay ROOM O& PORTION: D ME Ee | re ere WANTED---HOUSES. Wrens RENT—OFFICE . STE rg Na I center of the city. . LD OF FICE ROOMS, FRONT, “