Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1891, Page 2

2 THE EVENING. STAR: WASHINGTON. * eh D.C. WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1891. CHINAMEN IN THIS COUNTRY. An Interesting Paper Read Before the An- thropological Society. NOW THEY ORGANIZE INTO GUILDS FoR BUSI- NESS PROTECTION—THE LAUNDRY, ITS INITIAL POINT AND THE DEVELOPMENT TRACED—MOVE- ‘MENT TO DIFFERENT CITIES ALWAYS PLANNED. The Anthropological Society held tts last meeting of the season last night ia the assem- bly hall of the Cosmos Club and listened to four very interesting papers on widely divergent topics. The first one was by Dr. Robert Fletcher, on the “White Deer Dance of the Hoops Tribe of Indians,” located on the Pacific coast. He exhibited some of the paraphernalia and photograph of the dance. The feature of the evening, however, was the paper read by Mr. Stuart Culin of the faculty of the University of Pennsylvania on “Social Organization of the Chinese in America.” His observations had the value of being based den tigations made among the Chi- Lamery pe particularly Philadelphia, and aa keenest interest among the members, some of whom asked him many quee- tions relative to his experiences. He spoke, in beginning, of the habit of the Chinese to stay in profitable locations as long as there was money to be made, and of their intimate ac- juaintance with the commercial advantages of Le various cities of the country. They move from place to place as opportunities offer for improvement, but they never move on mere chance. They make themselves eure of success before they go. DEVELOPMENT OF THE LAUNDRY. At first the only element of society in the Chinese of a large city is the laundry, which de- ‘yelops, as soon as there are Chinese enough in THE ROCK CREEK PARK. ‘The Petition of the Commission Filed in Court---Mr. Watson’s Complaint. The petition prepared by the Rock Creek Park commission asking the condemnation of the land within the limits of the Rock Creek Park was filed in the Court in General Term this morning by Attorney General Miller and District Attorney Cole for the United States. The petition, which, as stated in Tax Stax, is & printed document, fifty-two pages in length, names as respondents all of the owners and Persons claiming interest in the land who have not accepted the prices offered by the commission. There are 149 in all. The whole tract is described minutely as well as the eighty-four separate parcels, the names of the owners and tenants It states that the ownership of parcel 10 uted between Lewis Crutchfield and Martha mt; parcel 36 between J. R. Dos Passos and Annie White et al.; parcel 83 between J. P. Klingle and J. R. Frances and Klingle and I. Haslett, and R. E. Pairo claims reversion of it for the roadway in parcel 83 and B. D. Car- enter reversion of roadway in parcels $7 and The petition asks for the appointment by the court, as prescribed by law, of three com- missioners to appraise the In the case of Wm. Watson agt. T. L. Casey et al—bill for an injunction to restrain inter- ference with his Property (which is within the How It Will Be Represented at the Great World's Fair. Willard P. Tisdel, the special commissioner to the republic of Colombia in the interest of the exposition at Chicago, reports as follows: “am gratified to inform you that my trip to Bogota has resulted in a complete success, and that Colombia falls into line with her sister republics, promising an exhibit which will re- flect great credit upon the country, the riches of which we know comparatively little about and which I am sure will do much to bring about closer relationship between the United States and Colombia, and open new markets for the interchange of commodities. “It bas been suggested to me by those high in authority that Dr. Camacho Roldan, Dr. Carlos Martinez Silva and Mr. Julio Mallarino would be named commissioners on the the national government, and that each state or department would be requested to name three commissioners, making in all thirty-three com- ers. “The Colombian building will be modeled after her national capitol at The ex- terior will be in imitation of sandstone, of which it is built, while the interior will be titioned and ceiled throughout with the precious woods of the country, comprising more than a hundred varieties, both rough and polished, lines of the Rock ), the complainant yesterday filed the aflidavit of Wm. B. Ross, who is his manager. Mr. Ross states that on April 25 Hillary Burrows, claiming to bes special officer, wearing and baton, approached him on horseback and ordered him not to touch the shrubbery and not to plow any part of the tract on Watson's land where or shrubbery is . By the terms of this prohibition he asserts he has but one-quarter of &n acre out of the five acres to cultivate. He the neighborhood, into a shop or a restaurant for the supplying of the members of the colony with opium and other commodities of Chinese trade. This in turn becomes a gambling estab- lishment, all under cover of a laundry, or possibly a shop, and with this machinery the Eelony grows and bus a form, and joins one or the other of the secret organizations that in clude most of the lower classes in China. speaker had seen the development of such a ‘colony in Philadelphia from a laundry to a res- teurant and a shop, and finally « gambling House that was the headquarters of a powerful society. He mentioned, in passing, that among the commodities kept in the shop was a stock of fossil crabs as a medicine for sore eyes. TUE SHOPKEEPER A MAN OF INFLUENCE. ‘The shopkeeper becomes the treasurer, post- master, apothecary and deacon of the colony and exercises a great influence as a man of means. He is usually employed by the society at the munificent salary of 30a month, on which he grows rich, or possibly gets tired and returns to China, when another man takes his ‘and holds the same sway over affairs. Tine rival societies stir up feuds that become very bitter and frequently the merchants are Gbliged to form guilds to protect themselves and to secure a truce for the purposes of trade. Meetings of these guilds take’ place whenever ‘any member thinks that he hasa grievance, end on the payment of a fee of £1 for the pur- chase of tobasco to be smoked at the meeting. ‘The meetings are called by meane of oblong tablets of wood, about eight inches long, on which are printed Chinese characters, which warn members that « tine of $1 will be col- lected for non-attendance. ORGANIZATION IX WASHIXOTOS. There isacertain resemblance in these or- ganizations in this country to the conditions in China, as the laundry, shop and gambling house tak: th+ place of the clan and village, the secret society and the trade guild of the mother country. In Washington there are about 100 Chinamen, with two shops and one restaurant, and all organized in two families, the Moys and thej Wes. Almost all belong to the political secret society, but have no hall of meeting, though they probably will obtain one as they increase in numbers. The Chinese of the various American citiea seem to reflect largely the influences that surround them here. For instance, those of Boston are very brisk in their business and live in good houses in a re- spectable street. In Washington they are tolerably well off, mnch better than they are in London, where they are very much degraded ‘and assimilate the bad effects of the degrada- tion of that great city. They sj a strong accent, much like that of the docks, and, in- they seem to retain the dialects of the ‘among whom they live. In Pennsyl- vania the Chinese speak with the accents of Pennsylvania Dutch, and there are instances where Chinese speak in strong Spanish ‘TREATMENT OF REFRACTORY MEMBERS. In response to a question by a member as to what was done to preserve order among the members of the colony by the Chinese them- selves Mr. Culin said that the boycott was fre- quently used. A man offending against the rules of the colony suddenly found himself unable to buy opium and other supplies or to attend the restaurant, and is sometimes stoned and generally made miserable. But the China- men are generally peaceful.and instead of these methods of compulsion a refractory man is often treated with objurgation. If there should be no local talent to cope with a refractory case ex in this business are frequently im- other cities and often for murs to the rebellious spirit AMERICAN FOLK LORE RESEARCHES. Mr. W. W. Newell then told some interesting facts in regard to the work of the American Folk Lore Society and urged the formition of local societies in the various cities of the coun- for the stimulation of interest in research of this sort. He gave a definition of folk lore, which showed it to be of @ very wide scope and spoke of the vast amount of material that exists here in America for mteresting and val- uable literature. There is, for instance, an ex- traordinary amount of superstition ‘among educated Americans and a collection of this material has never been made. He mentioned one such superstition as an instance, namely, that of writing a letter to the rats that infest a house. This superstition has been traced to the of the Christian era and exists today in New England and all along the Atlan- tic coast. He told of a letter which recently came into his bands that was written by a farmer in Maine to the rats in his house, in which he not only asked the rats to leave, but offered them an abiding place in the barn of a neighbor. Such a letter figured recently in a law suit in Maryland over a will, in which the sanity of the testator was in question. ‘The secretary read a paper written by Mr. R. 1. Garner on the Simian tongue. eterna trea ‘A Jonadab Parade. Empire Council, Sons of Jonadab, was or- ganized less than = year ago near the navy yard and the early members promised that ‘when they reached a roll of 100 faithful mem- bers that they would march behind the Marine Band from their hall to Georgetown and re- turn. This promise was fulfilled yesterday afternoon, the members, with delegates of Hope, Good Will, Potomac, Refuge and Pioneer Councils participating. In Georgetown, they Gen. John Tyler, a member ¢f the ‘order for some years, who ‘has been confined to his home for about two years by paralysis. Gen. Tyler made a neat address, expressi Bis gratification at the call and they were indy, vidually introduced to him. On leaving they heartily cheered him. pease eens ‘The Race Question Discussed. The race question, from the standpoint of the colored man, was discussed last night at Metropolitan A-M.E. Church, addresses on that subject being delivered by Rev. T. G. Steward and Kev. J. W.£. Bowen. Mr. Stew- ard heid that there was no physical difference between the black man and the white man; they were one peuple. He, prophesied the rapid approach of the time when the best and brainiest men in the land would be thove who had African blood in their veins. Rev. Dr. Following the addresses wae a musical and dramatic entertainment for the benefit of the fund whieh is to be used in the endowment of a|chair of mathematics in Howard University. se ‘The Case of = Vicious Horse. Agent Key of the Humane Society is investi- gating peculiar case, but he has not yet found any law under which to prosecute the owner of the vicious horse that is causing all the trouble. ‘The animal in question is in a pasture where other animals are taken upon monthly pay~ and it bas attacked several and torn flesh from them : i i says that there are two or three more officers whose sole duty is to interfere with the owners Of the land and prevent their cultivation. ———>— ANACOSTIA, RECHARITE VISITATIONS. The semi-annual visitation to the various tents L. O. R. for the current term commenced with Anacostia Tent, 138, lest might. The offi- cers of the Grand Tent of the District were re- ceived by Chief Ruler Leon A. Milstead and escorted to the stations vacated by those of the home tent. ‘The following grand officers were resent: James H. Loveless, P. G. C. B.; J. C. ler, G. D. R.; T. L. Salkeld, G. seoret E. Minnix, G. treasurer; S. R. Mu levite; T. Meyers Downing, G. chaplain; James T. Harrison, G. guard; William M. Hall, G. V. and L. J. G. Eller, acting grand chief ruler in place of Col. James C. Lee, received the report Of the grand secretary, who stated that the records of the Anacostia Tent appeared well kept and showed a membership of 110. After the visitation a banquet was tendered those who kindly helped along the recent Rechabite entertainment. B. Milstead made a few intro- ductory remarks, John ‘I. Loveless sang, L. Griffith acting as accompanist. Grand V. and L. Hall delivered a address. Remarks were also made by James Loveless. THE MEMORIAL COMMITTEE MEETS. The committee of memorial arrangements convened at Judge Armstrong’s office last night, Commander Frisbie in the chair. Re- rts from subcommittees were received. The ‘ollowing from St. Elizabeth were invited to fake [part in the musical exercises: Misses Mary'3. Quigiey, Magele Quaid, Wem Geonats lary J. ye gie |, Mrs. French, Messrs. ‘Oxtord French, W. W. Watson, ‘Thomas Corbin and S. A. Manuel. The me- morial chorus will hold ite first rehearsal Fri- day night at the residence of Mrs. Anna A. Peck. Dr. Godding presented the following names of ladies who would constitute the St. Elizabeth floral committee: Mesdames H. E. Norton, A. Downey, J. Ryan, J. Baker, G. Skidmore, N. R. Harnish, G. Edelin, L. P. edon, 8. Woods, R. E. Sikes, A. Repetti and MissS. J. Seabury. A vote of thanks was ac- corded Dr. Godding and the list referred to the Woman's Rel Corps. The following gentlemen volunteered to turn their equipages over to the arrangement committee for use in conveying ladies to and from the cemetery: William H. Abbott, Henry 8. Petty, George H. Armstrong, Wm. H. Peck and John Koenig. The committee will reconvene next Tuesday night. The subcommittee on program meets on Saturday. STANDARD TIME WANTED. Following close on the introduction of the telegraph is a movement to secure the benefit of the Western Union time service. Specially devised clocks are put in electric connection with the standard one of the national observa- tory and corrected each day at 7 a.m., noon and6p.m. The bell of St. Teresa's Catholic Church strikes the hours, and Father Hughes, itor, in order to insure the accuracy of the has made application for the clock and time service. . NOTES. The Anacostia Cadets met last night at the residence of Private Peroy Keating and elected several new members. Anacostia Tent, No. 19 (Junior), last night Listened to speeches and songs from Messrs. Miles, Mils Harrison, Mundell and Fil- lius. Messrs. m and Mahoney of Cam- mack Tent were present. Mr. John Poats and Miss Sadie Anderson were quietly wedded yesterday and will hence- forth reside in Georgetown. John A. Logan Relief Corps, No. 7, met Mon- day night. john A. Logan Post and Corps will attend special memorial services at the Baptist Church on Sunday. Rey.W. G. Davenport will preach. Mise Lillie Grimes of Maryland is Fisiting Mrs. and Dr. W. G. Fisher. Miss Elizabeth Oliv Welty tlizabeth Oliver in the guest of Mise ae Thrown From His Buggy. Capt. E. Y. Beggs, general street inspector of the District, was thrown from his buggy on In- diana avenue near the District building this afternoon and received considerable inj ' He was taken into the law office of J. B. and later removed to his home. puschesioon tomas Said He Found the Razor. William Johnson, » young colored man, wearing a red, whiteand blue necktie and a wide silk sash fastened to his shirt bosom with & garnet stud nearly the size of» 25-cent piece, was in the procession of prisoners that marched before Judge Kimball this morn- ing and he was charged with carrying a razor. Policeman Marshall appeared as prosecuting witness, but William plead guilty with the privilege of making a statement. His story was that he was at s party on New York avenue and while walking with a girl he found the razor and a box of matches. The policeman then told the judge that he found Johnson sleeping in « coal vault in front of house on New York avenue and he had the razor in his pocket. He made the arrest about 8:80 o'clock this morning. tof fine of 680. ninety days was imposed and or was the judge told him that if he could prove that be found the razor and had not had time to leave it at home he would reopen the case and We ee One Boy Stabs Another. ‘Thomas Johnson and Cornelius Booker, col- N streets northwest about 8:30 o'clock last even- ing, during which Booker drew a penknife and stabbed Johnson in the left breast, inflicting » painful wound. Dr. Price rendered medical aid, and on account of the serious nature of the wound the doctor ordered his removal to Freedman’s Hospital. This pemerne re ait ‘Charges Brought by His Brother. George Kelly, who lives near 22d and I streets, Dr. Phillips may not be bishop of Massachusetts after all. A small boy's bonfire almost destroyed the village of Howell, on Lae ‘The village rink, containing bushels of wheat joe Sige ae, Bae Company, two livery stables, three and the barn of ‘Train's Hotel were burned tothe ground. The Joes is about $30,000. . an exhibition in wood alone a parallel to which has never been presented by any other country in the world. The interior wilt be filled —_— products of the country, — cacao, rubber, ivory nuts, wax, gums, fibers, ec. while the’ mineval exhibit ‘will doubtless be the richest ever shown in the United States. “Within Colombia's building Indian women of the country will be seen weaving the mueb- appreciated Panama hats, from fiber prepared on the spot, all hand work, yet stri and weaving the fiber in threads as fine as An ‘al ria’ (manufactory of hemp san- dals) will be seen in full operation, wl the ‘petate’ (a fine palm fiber mat) will be turned out from the native haud loom, manipulated by skillful workwomen of the country. Ham- mock makers will braid the beautiful grasses of Colombia into artistic work, all of which can- not fail to find appreciative purchi thus leading to a commerce in useful and valuable articles. ‘These latter oxhibits will be made by private parties, but will have s place within the Colombian building because it pre- sents an interesting and important feature of her industries, so exclusively Colombian that her exhibit would not be complete without it. “Other exhibits by private 8 will be made, the principal of which and probably the most valuable and interesting will be the recently discovered antiquities in solld geld, weighing an aggregate of forty-eight pounds, consisting Ofhelmnets, idols, birds, eniskaln ortaments &ee valued at more than $30,000. These objects. all curiously and delicately hand wrought, the Tork of a people who lived ages ago, but whose history is lost to the world. ‘These ‘antiquities were discovered buried in vaults or tombe, deo in the ground, supposed to have been the burial place of a king or cacique. This exhibition will be under the direction of Lieut. Lemly of the United States army and to whom great credit is due for his successful efforts in having diverted it tothe United States, where it is hoped it may find a permanent place in our Na- tional Museum.” ——— iE CONFESSION OF FAITH. Changes Proposed by the Report of the Committee on Revision. The Detroit correspondent of the Philadel- phia Press has telegraphed to that paper what he says is a resume of the report to be made to the Presbyterian general assembly tomorrow by the committee appointed on the revision of the confession of faith and which was in session in this city last winter. An important feature of the report was the conclusion of the com- mittee at the outset that “no alteration or amendment be proposed that would in any way impair the integrity of the reformed or Calvin- istic system of doctrine taught in the confes- sion.” In order to allay all fears that might be entertained in regard to the universal offer of the gospel the committee has judged it wise to devote to these subjects two entire chapters. ‘The committee thought it wise to recognize the commonly accepted external evidences of the divine origin of the Scriptures. The frequently misunderstood section 4 of —_ vi, im regard to the ability of man to perform any deeds acceptable to God, is 0 amended as to confine his inability to spiritual good. The “means” through which the Lord offers unto sinners life and salvation is added to section 3 of chapter iv, and the whole of section 4 is stricken out on the ground of its not being supported by facts of Scripture. In section 5, chapter viii, ‘divine justice” is sub- stituted for “the justice of His father” because this attribute is common to the three persons of the Godhead. Section 3 of chapter ix is so altered as to leave no doubt in regard to the responsibility of man asa free moral agent. In order to discriminate between the two operations included in effectual calling section 2, chapter x, the passivity of the subject is con- fined in the amendment to the “act of regener- ation.” ‘The sections concerning the condition of in- fants dying in infancy is so alteredas to take away the rock of offense. ‘The section on the works done by unregenerate men in chapter xvi is 80 amended as to express the fact in the light of God’s word, owing to the impossibility of knowing who have sinned the sin unto death. THE WoRD “‘POPISH” LEFT OUT. ‘The committee has so changed section 4 of chapter xxi that it reads, “The forgiveness of all sins except the sin unto death.” The word “popish” is stricken out of section 7, chapter xxii, on the ground of its being an epithet, and therefore weakening in its effect, and the expression “nursing fathers.” in sec- tion 8, chapter xxiii, is dropped because civil magia trates in this country cannot be said to hold that relation to the church. Without passing judgment on the question whether or not “‘papists” are idolators, the committee was of the opivion that Presbyterian church members might, without falling under Scripture condemnation, enter into marri relations with some members of the Romi church, and, therefore, propose asa substitute for “papists or other idolators” in section 8, chapter xxiv, the words “adherents of false re- sera ‘Section 6 of chapter xxv, was changed so as to agreed with accepted facts. Instead of readin section 2, chapter xxix, “the popish sacrifice the mass,” the revised ‘confession, if adopted, will read “‘the Roman Catholic doctrine of the sacrifice of the mass.” ‘The unqualified statement in section 2 of chapter xix that the officers of the church “have retain and remit ting,” foso modified as to ‘ead that the power thus gives them is “ministerial and ative.” A MUCH DISCUSSED CHAPTER. The much discussed chapter third, relating to God's eternal decree, has been amended as follows: Sections I and II unchanged; sections III and IV stricken out, and section IV amended 20 that section III will read: IIL. God, before the foundation of the world was laid,according to Hiseternal and immutable and the secret counsel and ‘good pleas- to dishonor and wrath’ for their sin, to the aera ped mers ‘ey Angee ry condition of faith in i EEEe : i i | ‘i Fi HG fH : Hea No on John J. end Frank M. Collins WANTED—HELP. WANTED—SITUATIONS. FOR RENT—ROOMS. FOR RENT_HOUSES. FOR RENT--HOUSES. ANTED — WE SIAKI MEN AND WoO! WANZED—BY 4 RESPECTABLE WHITE GIR, FOE BEST NST, COR. 14TH. NEAR | [OK RENT—200n 14TH Si—THMaR BTonl, | PONKENT FURNISHED = ———_ ae O4 Se Seas ee regan epcsts, iain cook; cam, furnish, references, F jThoenas Circle Se f ire aes 84: ; a cass, | tows aaa ee ROP... 1S Work send ive: tor'd aN ix A YOUNG LADY ( —— ra ¢ wor = my D> lw A. PO PAI ms, 126 P ee eda 4 meaniieeen cee Se yar | Fane a SL WANTED TYFEWITTER OPERATOR TO FAKE hortueest preferred. Address arate Satquam and wie, “without chien, an ate ‘Ore ofte. Fall eta preen aS RENTS ROOM: SECOND | Sommer, 430. referraree acnred moa oe eae ATOR, # WAkiED, co 70 pices COOKS, | T wory., use Kitchen “same floor: cellar and yard: | formal lianees GO Der eRe TE ‘TED COOK, WASHER AND IRONER DurTes. dress ‘bousewerkern at: | jarve hou a. ws foyoune on oe Sek és ‘Setterkoa st Wen Wein eterences tron: inst place tiditin ok | Starcmien® cee ie ae W: 'TED_A GOOD DRESSMAKER IN A PRI- ‘ANTED_CALL AT COOMBS & CO.8 BUREAU ate fuaily: wall sy the any ‘wood references for cooks, chambermatds, ia ladies’ required. Apply at 21 st. mW, my20-3t* En ares, ‘waiters, men, Satters, footmen. WASTED_BY 4 FAMILY OF TWO, AGmaL 70 ‘do general housework ; references required. Call after 8 p.m. at 12178 st. BW. my2 ED — W. COLORED COOK WANn HITE (AND COLORED COOKS. WwW and waitre: Tamuily | no others Se8 furuisi city references Adres A WHITE GIRL, SITUATION ENTED_—BY. ag chambermatd and plain sewing’ or chambermaid et od ANTED—SITUATION TO DRIVE AND DO work for @ private family. Address or call W4NTED_aT weangquant ir iD | 2.721 Saat. o.w. TEES al ‘colored cooks, Iaun Teese ANTED — BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE. Popicretiysnd sway Babe "WOO | samy or reterontoes morweshioes oo Sania Bee Och st. nw. as: myaeat*” | ply to iacatss we ce at ANTED_SALESMAN, ON SSION, FOR Wis ine perfumery Wasknawtga. Bichunond and Wan soaituation as nurse in fret-clans family. cay ANTED — BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED ‘Yieinity. HILTON, Box 1488, N.Y. yen a8 int food reference, “Call fortwo daye at 1008 9 ANItED—A GOOD AND RELIABLE COLOKED ANTED—B’ y ENC] Wage dinework, Wares, 82 sweet, | WANTED-BY AN EDUCATED FRENCH MO. Call af 410 3d st. nw. it duties ; # good plain cook ; aiso able to. W saa «Sttti tae Paes | arene oe and do ‘Sfousework : must ‘ier busi- W jusew ness. Apply at 622 Oth st. ‘n. w. it* W 4NTED-ASETTLED MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN (or city reference,” Address ANTED-SITUATION BY SETTLED. woman as cook; ‘pref general housework: good home to worth; party. to o'clock, 1403 L st. nw. It WAXIED—A YOUNG COLORED MAN AS porter in drug store: must furnish sati W Teference; no objection to travel. ASTED_BY A YOUNG GERMAN GIRL, SITU- ation to take care of and. teach children, food dzth my19-2t* cs usfactory Eieyare Apply to ELIOT, cor. ith and 3 | Wy Box ANTED-PLACE AS PORTER IN ANY BUSI- preferred. Addi ees : dri st 2B drug store oF butcher A Address sta, WaASTED-A WHITE BOY FIFTEEN OR SIX- teen years of age to collect bills and make himself generally useful ‘Dest of references re- quired. “Apply 42 W. or clei ANTED— AJ POSITION WITH A LAWYER TO ‘deparime ;_ transcribing ical work for bay. CLAMK, S10 20 st mw ‘general housework; must be neat, v3 waster and troner and ‘bring elty references. 615 1th at nsw. of reference ANTED-—ONE WHO UNDERSTANDS DRESS- Wate W oF apply 204 SS DRESSMAKER 10 | Will take the manayement in the absence of the head children. town, D.C. WANTED_BY A LADY, WHO WILL GIVE 85 party working for. Address Mrs. "D. PITTS, Fred. ‘frog tbe couut yoo ato ae a ee a situation + Address 8. 0: BELL, 1230 Sith at. George: mye Per month, lace to 1 lmers’ Fer mouth. & place to learn the mliliers’ trade 'k while learning; must board with G, 13r, m 1.8100 821 ist, Or, Te: M0 TH C.F, ORMSTEDT & BRADLEY. 927 Fet. 100M COTTAGE IN BROOKLAND, — S12 rome trick house n «. with bath Pered throughout RooMs IN NORTHWEST $4 floor, 700 10eh ®, eh FOX SES TNO OF THERE DESIRABLE UN- a ouse aot faintly ight houmsccen in bere fed washing excepted: MY st nw it Fok RENT_TWo LANGE KooMs, WiTH CLs: frome ball room ‘newly pared second floor un floor, front entrance, furnished: Sine house: no lis fcepine cr chil~ ine y dren taken ; $16 per month: 710 North Capitol st i cores reguaed Bat senEse eS, my 10S tore stable’ oe bat ee it RENT—THREE LARGE UNFURNISHED | 5 2 SOK KENTON Wi z rooms on second floor, and two furnished on third — Sey floor. 1733G st. n.w. ___ myo RK RENT—DELIGHTFUL ROOMS, HAND- arn. tte Morons wes and orien Te BROORN Gis tiene somely furnished ; corner house ; private family and JOR RENT—FOUR BRAK no children ; or would rent the whole house. os, Rant Foun TIPUL exchanged." T101 1:ith stu Fevirages th st. extended dian Hi Fos REST Fhow JUNE 1-AN UNFURS Pera 24 floor, 3 rouine; iront ‘balco : * c deliebtrul rooms and excellent location. 820 K st. — my 193t* RK RENT—THREE FURNISHED ROOMS, TWO. floor and one 24d floor front: uice neish- Ruin one suare of three car lines FFo# SS 1-8Y THOMAS EW AGuaMan Aseal Patate Broker, U1? Pst. aw. on 2a UNFURNISHED ROOMS h room, was and water, on second floor; 2a st. amy 193i H itt rooms with 2-story brick stable; 2a] 1 1401 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. N.W., | fect condition; northwest section. saa | 630 oun | = $08 La. ave, Ist floor €30 Gunton, build corner of Thomas circle, handsomely furnished | 2Mce. ae unton building, rma Fouts excgetioualiy low simmerterme, Eacelent | Jou REX NTIRE FIRST AXD SECOND | “Sea, tte 2 Boor. Mande... ad board saine bloc! my 1S LW | am fiche rooms, of very deat able dwelling op 3 FURNISHED on | tf,.bet- ‘Connecticut "ove. anit achn nicely tur: | ‘unfurnished rooms, wit ite bath if desized:; | she: Ist, Bd oF 3d foore. SUMMER HATES. mytiemes | 330-2 ii POR RENT—Gu Q ST. N.W., 2 UNFURNISHED | POX RENT_COMPLETELY PURNIN Darties without children Sagas. | Sly, house on’ Capitol “Hull. STOKES, ke {OR RENT—$16 IN ADVANCE TO ADULTS, 5 St. Petes Goat atte be hee communicating | FOR RENT— Sent Oy a8 Oe, unfurnished rooms Yd floor; large closets, balc $08 Zid st. nw. ; five-room brick : water, : Fi Store room sig 6 8 Sere anata manacoment ia. the absence of the heed | Pe Good rterencesgiveh- _mn}105%: | Water in room, references.” LZt8 ot nw myc: | Abd an; convenient to beni esis Qs s Sho. 0 8 in trimmings, draperies, &c., and hav ATTE! ‘DIES!’ I HA — = ee BARNEs & WEAVER, Pe -“. pei fy pawn ipa ine eer vptseimhieat age | Wat ache areca EP Aas | POR, REST EURSIER maxuoMa-arc | wrcos PES, [Se sa PS ing Co 1016 Conta. aver a old ey edie taal His york oF month; inealsfurntshed if desired. Apply | J RENT a iam - ‘The above is only @ portion of the property on my TANTED-A BRIGHT, SMART BOY, SIXTEEN | (established 1884). DY SHACKLEFOMD Ser Taser. | SES 1th st. nw. FISK" | ments: beautifully papered throughout, location cow: | Heke: ates ee CT Wiwean or = ‘cyar store; must be | 2-¥- mylv-t* | OK RENT—FURSISHED—2D-FLOOK FRONT | veuient tocars, &e.' lieute far 836-90. = - 1 _ — honest and have best of reieretices, APPLY eyaost” | WANTED BY X SEAMOTRESS, IN A FINST- | well-tred poopie S103. ea eee eG | BAKSES & WEAVER. See de eentis ALM HOUNE, SEVER st} anid _ my20-3t* flass family a position us ladies’ inaid or to grow- | ~ eee 20-3t_ . mw. _ | SPeemeend bath cocmerste tTTE ai g- | inw children; willing to travel: good fereiices. ELY FURNISHED ROOMS, CON- | POR RENTS ae im THEOD. ste, se WY sank po ean WAITER, GREMAN FEE: | Gili cradinen iis ihor ed ster ‘ith board: in rench tamuty. | Eo colored tami ae __ Sen. SEIS, beet ww. and absist at bar. Apply Wr 7th st. mew, 1*_| WW ANTED_WOULD LIKE TO GO AWAY WITH ae ror i Fo 4 r Db 3 TRI a iirst-class family for the sui ; no other a. roed, just beyond at bee WASTED A BEAPECTADLE GIRL FOR GEE: best of ‘roferelices furnished. Address 28 ieee DO YOU WANT ROOMS: IF sass Just bevend ina private family, references, my20.3t Fingion. Levis st. 16 ees 5 ti je sauare. imyid-ot™ | Kt ‘cau on oom Directory: they. tell you where they ; SEMies! Gi F's. Noo FANTED-FORTY YOUNG MEN, OVER 6 FT. ‘ANTED—BY A LADY, POSITION TO TEACH “dpidlene dens chica copes r ty OH Woe mene ee military organization, Apply at the Dennison School, 5 st. between 13th and Jith sts. nw., Saturday, May 2d, at 108. it French and Latin at seashore or country uy Of 3 or 4children; highest reterence. A228 Ath st. new. myIs lw V JANTED—A YOUNG MAN FROM 25 TO 35 have'beet reference au t0 character; Be.” Addseoa bot ave beat reference as z x ‘83, Btar office. PC V y ANTED—A YOUNG MAN IN GROCERY STORE. Apply COOK BiOS,, 1908 14th st. it* ‘925 New York ave. my20-2t y, ture, WOMAN TO DO WASHING AND hunds, sealustresses,farin ald dairy bands temperate. “WM. 46 st. uw. ‘D_-SITUATIONS FOR NURSES, MAIDS, Sooke, walters. drivers: houge mien, porcers, kitchet, ities, coun- WANTED—A GIRL AS COOK IN A PRIVATE | try and sunter resorts), “Houses uiruehasie st: family. Must be well recommended. Cail in the | _inyl6-ut" BURNHAM'S, 1110G st. n.w, ANTED—BY YOUNG WHITE MAN, MANAGE- ‘ment of farm or dairy farm; understands bee cul lening , good reterence, EGAN, fouse, 213 poultry and crtcuy 10x House, 214 and 216 may front Inquire & keneral housework: private famnily. Dat. hw. i business: can furnish best ANTED — SITUATION bY EXPERIENC bookkeeper and clerk ; would like to learn «rocery ape7-1n* Fosse 2 Est. ne. ; G-room bricks: large cellar; bath, closets: all ‘tn: . a crete: all mioxers, ao 132 is pe ES & WEAVE! myst ies JOR RENT 330 Spruce st., Le Droit Park; 6 rooms; all mod- £m improvements; couvenient to street cars; rent $25.40. BARNES & WEAVER, 62 F st. iw, EM STORE AND D6 ELLING et ver woe hoo EARLY, Oui bath ae ° K. OF BINT AND 1 south and. west 3 Fp KENT—-001 15TH ST. COR. F N.W._FROM June 1 three communicating rooms and ‘bath ; st. now. 71 room Gro, WO LINK 50 per mo, aw OR RENT—WELL LIGHTED. CENTRALLY LO- Sated dark rogiis for stuateur photographers; free to customers. "J. B. CHAMBERLAIN & CU.. Pao. tozraphic Goods, 516 11th st., just below P. nj ond tat ¢ SD Te FE —APARTMENTS OF TWO OR T. Furnished or unfurnished; private bath sre ; class table. OUD: MONT, 13th and ‘lowa circle.) rates 1oF “ayette Terrace. J-E. ROBINSON, Prop. 1427 F at, office... 130 1 as, 100 15 yeurs at Worl r : Jearn «roce MNISHED. ANTED—IMMEDIATELY—ONE GOOD WAIST | Star offic near -* EN’ * AVertirorr brite? mmyrieae | Se ofa. yl lw FOR RENT_FLATS. ROetnear en meen SS Raw ore apa ANTED — IMMEDIATELY — A COMPETENT ee ladies" maid must be a good seamstress ; Swiss, WANTED---HOUSES. German or English preserred. Ny from il. to. o'clock at 182 Mase, ave. ADDY Frowt ytto-ite 7. W ANIED-A CONFECTIONERY PASTRY COOK ‘at once. Apply at O15 7th st... Y my19-3t" W ANIED—A FRENCH NURSERY GOVERNESS, competent to teach young children French, draw: ing and music; references required. Address Mis. A, any 19-0t* cor. 18th and G sts. ANTED-FIVE EXPERIENCED REAL ES- Wanerun grand ragburs’ mont rumen monthly pay ANTED_CARE OF A HOUSE FOR THE SUM- Call at my present employer's, 1443 Khode my20-20" ‘ANTED—HOUSI ITH MODERN IM- each comprising an entire floor of the of the late ‘Judge “Marbury, 48 3 Coun ave near N. clewant residen: 6 OR 8 ROOMS, M.1.. OR nil turn over new best fait iano, Payment and fa Addreas TAMEDIATED See any 20-51 recom: nas Lage CH, FOX & BROWN, Vy my20-7¢ 1419 N.Y. ave. SOW RENTFURNIGH a x woes | = : 7 = ENT_FURNISHED HOUSE, PROM 18T F oh RENT_ONE SUITE OF FIVE ROOMS, SEC. agua te October 1; rent $40. 1900 I st. n.w. w.; windows to north and Aino Sroom bricks, S]0von Lets Ba tw ea ele ‘my ib-T0t FE SENT-CHEAPEST HOUSES IN THE CI ik} W deinen: wil pay salary ana Gupaleene ree W for ANTED_WE WANT PROPERTY OF EVERY $13.50 per month; brand-new two-story brie ia and FOR, BENT-HANDSOME FLATS OF FOUR ok kind, improvedand uattuprov and sual, 2 cr smorth side Callan wt bet Ol ™ speyreauirgd, “Apply to EASTERDAY"@ WALDE- | sor ready buyers "Pinas Seen! were Save: | and‘eut indir, ovtrioaking wine yack oe oS | FAA, Rand Late wes SWORMSTEDY “eb o: tay-window beh MAN t esi m es One of the prettiest streets, large aide yard: + O87 F at. € et . ba alle sued. WARTED4 SINGLE RED MAN WHO | _my20.3t __00U F st ii.w, | special faclifties for housekeeping ail aye Maer ary Fok REST—0use 321 EAST © Reyghborbood. 408. FUKKEST, 10K ¥ wt pevsethOrpachly understands ‘driving, the care, of V / ANTEDA HOUSES * KHOUSEIN THE COUNTRY, NeaR | nee in each Mat; all new and at reasonable chine Fooms, “all mod. “imps. a ad : » HW., 8.0, Bo we city, Tur a private family; auust ve furmsbed 4 — 22%, it z my10-3t"_ | oF partly’ su. ‘Address Ts HN. tar utes, it* my9-19t' Apply 2313 Penn. ave. =e Oa Gt al FOR RENT—OFFICES. WARIED AT CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. ‘WASTED—TO PURCHASE A SEVEN TO NINE; = 10 Boek, se, by — — a rs, stableticn, women. men and boy for all'work: | yrq,feguynouee 1m, the nortuwest etween 0th and FOR RENT—STORES 5 20H RENT —A VERY PLEASANT FRONT SEFORD ith se nae” © myigoet | BOE otis. _—mylwett | Pon REN #15,per toute ae As PHILLIS S'SOR = Co ge J ANTED-TO TAKE CHARGE OF HOUSE we hew stor and dwelling eatin 1419 New York ave. K NCE — GENTLEMAN OF Ex.| \WA3 re = a ments; six ving locality first. ‘ero S ri A de PDS With Toferoaces te A Riarethantat | wife; xuod references Turniabed: “Additas O:it Stat copy cou Jet and Fenton sis, e “F NE -GRRICE ON G 81. BET. gra AND bo : a paseo ot may t, 62. ‘ a ate ei BARNES & WEAVER, ” 7 3 3 ANTED—BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE WITH 3 27, oooen 0 Rape ding, and 1s one of the WARTED_A Go0D STEADY WOMAN WHO UN- Voge chika 0° sara furutahed hotwe to care | Pye Peed ROLE aso Se ema Sots BR Widdt: Taos oan PSE, Ree shoes reauired._Addlress 1801 F st. nw. _inyl00~_ | GT. a abaL ts second alice eee ate | Ke tame toes, 1635 12th atu. central aie ©.H. PICKLING, | 750n i a WARTED A WHITE WOMAN AS WAITRESS a a 00d Opening for live man a i poder and) mylotr Hwee. | FORREST LALGE AND Dini chambermaid ; must well recommenced. = IN OR RENT— TWO-STORY BAY-W! Ww |, | BB suite or single. Deel Appiy at 1402 Mat hws ee WANTED—ROOMS. _amy20-3¢ Pin. | F ‘Sous and bitehen® sued. pe POLS Ast we: | abel AN VE REAL it RENT—A NEW, LARGE, BEAUTIFUL STORE | ‘mils leaving town will sell furniture, tnciuditiy car: Wirtimesinck tora land compeny in'the mod | Wy ASTEU——10 ENT 2D.s10m1 -UNFUI | Fwlattaise, Aatitae shor, BERUTEECL STORE | fet learns town wil sell furniture, including car: BU energetic and prosperous city in Wirvilin; essy and. nished roow:n.w. oF near Capitol; Protestant | st.. Georgetown, D.C. suitable for ary woods. graces | 82°" my 1" SUBURB Profitable. Address Bor 10. Btar oMee ingles | family. “Address, stating: Pout, CMO} PRO Bede | Dee oF poweng., Only €85 per month. ‘cA. | POR RENT—NEW HOUSE, ‘2 STORIES AND CEL_ | ————— = —— WANTED-FOUK RELIABLE MEN FOR EAST oe at PS & SON my20-7¢ ins, 1820 Juniper st., deh st, extended. gaz | OK SALE SIX ROOM BASEMENT DWELI 3 t-door posit By lary 12 {OR KENT—AN OLD EST, SI TK 2Y 7 prhood ; front with promotion, “Apply "at Mooms 3°and"a."808 | WW. ‘ANTED— ‘and liquor store with Pay ror dead Teen DAVID D. STONE, 0087. n.v. eof SN per musth AM GREEN, Boy neuen Market Space. myie2t | Al se. Inguire at WHEATLEY'S COAL YARD, 21 Ist FOE, RENT BY KO. HOLTZMAN, REAL KS | Duilding Association, Anacotne >’? ,Anacost WARTED-TWOEXPERTENCED WAISTHANDS. | \WTANTED-NoW Is THE TIME 10 PREPARE | my 13 tate and Lusurance Broker, 10th and ¥'sts..-W. - “gt Also an apprentice. At 1211 L st. n.w. myiv2° | WV for the battle of 2 thorougn! buses | WOR RENT-CARGE STORE AND CELLAR. 027 ot Trnctacat ved tes beens, oe oats SOT ANTED_EXPERIENCED LAUNDRY HELP, — ifnstrated by Prof. | w. C. SOHNSO! Wg z Nt all, kinds, highest waves_paid: steedy. ompic ‘Till September 1, | W- C. JOHN: et mw. imylbelm ont, FOURE STH STHELT STEAM LAUNDICY, | $20;, Pitman's nell Pole eect Abe HOUSE 1005 B ST.. OPPO. WASTED =i GOOD WATST AND SRIRTHAND; | _my20die™ © tuto two'atores, “Inquire 9256 L ‘yin Geroom cottage, copeervatony worn, = x a | 3 Ee Da E ET = xe Se c 300 ny, sisson Torte MEM ersons_AD0z 4 gh | WW ANTED—T0 BUY X GOOD HOusE, WEIGHT Fo n.n,: pistesiaon ont ube ood sna ‘or GOL. HOMBCHANRG STS timely 7 7 ; s jc sorrel preferrod. Ad- | pavement: pPly to KG. CAMPBELL, on presi: [Oi MITESSOLITAR J ANLED—A YOUNG MAN WHO THOR HLY | dress HORSE, Star office y20-3t* % eo ‘ON, METROPOLT’ W ‘inderstads fumter sat rand. blind ni = myib MN FAWCETT sash, door business. Apply to LIBBEY, BITTENGEK & CO., Oth st. and N'Y. ave. my18-3t ANTED—TO" RENT—SMALL_ STABLE OB ‘stall in one partly occupied; wust be in George- s ERBERT A. BIKC ‘ ‘WANTED-IMMEDIATELY—TW0 GOOD SEAM | F.0.. D.C. dade ney, ‘reece by Mrs. ADAMS, Dresemaber.1278 3 at WASIED — PASTURAGE; FIRST-CLASS AC- - ry 1 comuiodation for horses’ neur the city; «russ, WANTEPCMACHINISTS HELP AND BOY TO | shade and “Aa” attend boiler; also apprentices to learn bicycle | dress BAY york in manutacturme. “CYCLE FACTORY, Water st bet, th and Oth ste.s.w. maxis | W Sttndard wie tae rea ane WANTED. ABOUT JUNE 1. BY FAMILY GOING | shipped all points; typewriter busi, sold and ex" to the country for the suminer—four competent | © ire’ [YPEWRITER EXCHANGE, white servants—cook,” laundress, chamubermaid. and | 610 a mabid-dma ‘waitress and nurse. All must have Teferences, Apply, stating references, for’ three days, Box 130, Star dite. ny Se W {NTED—1Wo RESECTABLE WHITE ormis— tne to cook, wash, and iron, the other for general W: for for children; ainateure. ANTED — ALL DESIRING PHOTOGRAPHS, cabinets. 8s doset. tue work: best skylight ures copied : prin lop fa. LARDSEM, 410 Ota sts went Lineors ap7-3m = t y VR RENT OR LEASE — FIN UR-S 20a" * press brick Dulane. ith bet Band G si aoe agen ‘beated by steam ; will FOE SALE_WELL SITUATED GROUNDS AND & sts. now ‘cisendvantageously. A. RALPH SOHSSON 105 T at nee oe ; Fringe. ig ifn Gone, weal age Ts ‘user twat. ng cm, S¥e.troii €i0 wo 15 Steau.iom €5y w6lW) | ULES DIEUDUNS sing, Md ny 1 Lan ULES aa” FOR RENT—STABLES. oe ENT_STAULE ON 10TH ST- NEAR 10 per month. Apply toR. G. CAME: BEL th st. n. my 1b OR Ri tw OSPORY BRICK STABLE, BACK AUTIFUL LOTS AT > if taken tmane- Ss TE ACES OW S the Conduit roa, 14 miles this side of of 1012 16th st. Kand Ln. w. AddressGho. 14 Ch A ayhd We. 8 €., OF EUGENE FAL: Chase the above: 200 shares at 500 ‘my1l-1m — 3) sig 5 33 | #10 in cash, monthly payments of #. five sires already taken THOS, G. HENSEX, 1 imyleot HUST & HUNGERFOND, td lati i COUNTRY BOARD. = aloo = STORY L- | OR SALE_70 ACRES, WITH LARGE HOUSE, baercrsvome Yo Bastille, a” Apply 38 0 | Wr aNTED rae ajcubet CASH PRICE PAID | JR0AKDING NEAR THE MOUNTAINS, LANGE [nc iatonsee so ee soours | Fi barn. orchard, er whet. 2. 1s-se" -hand furniture, stoves, carpets good J or 1 fruit - r ; ot city and Dt SM) per acres WASTED ORE FIRST CLASS WHITE BARBER | books.” HOSENBERG, GWO 1 at nw apSssian* | 15 hours eed water plenty of mulk and fruit shade, TROT & BRADLE! Fret. | room ume 4 acre, loetiflaladetrewm bet of sober habits and onion man: will pay 98 per | 3arawea Seo ee | Ae er bk aa >i TON JUNE URE | variety of frutt, wear above, pis week and half over $12. Atw0y Cat.n-e. mist | WW ANT ED STRANSLA 4S tatalates be Reade Ge. | ~myabecimr > Nechantcn a aes Fefsseven roots in elorant iocation in porthwent, | fruit, tacalinnt water tei oot New of WANTED_TWO EXPERIENCED SHOE SALES. | man, ‘Italian, Spanish, Portucuese, Dutch, Dens, | T>OARDERS ED OUND Hi Iie to Tensein. “Addrew M-'L-S., Star ofice miner | acre. laine i0-roon house, gr500; TL men: yood salary. Apply at the FAMILY SHOE | Swedish or Kissin Peferencesgiven. WILLIAM | JD tion: high, healthy location; fine moultaln vie 7 800 123 acren, STONE, S10 th st. nisyIs t. | Co MAYO, Koou 2, 64 Pat. new. | sort inane peviion tn gar’ “Por torune be te: 4 7 ANTED—AT ONCE—GOOD NEEDLE WOMEN. J ANTED—ALL TU KNOW WE HAVE A LO’ dress J. BAL ‘BRO., Paxson P. ‘Loudoun commending View around Washington, Waar SES myaoat™ | W 30nd curane: rrniar race of winch ie Bi. oa ter | Conn Va nay Weis tract of SOacren Lot Y amd Tol v0 tuantae Toreee: LABORERS, HOUSEWOR! ‘yands, a wood of 50,” Sell you what we have for #1. mb5-3m_ SICKLE’S OLD BLAND, 1011 Pa. ave. To Ko aw: ‘room farm bands nurses’ (Bag BUKNHAM'S, 11106 st-n-w., writer ANTED—MOST PEOPLE CAN, IN LES! fe weok, laura to write with tie Caugtaph tian faster than with the pen, and can become ex. pert in a few months. Used im’ every departiuent of ‘ANTED — A THOROUGHLY RESPONSIBLE aot ED — A THOROUGHLY RES | Us woverament. “Lypowritersot all makes rented aad take Summit Hotel, Guithersbuns, “MA. Met branch | “Ud, monthly payments, SON, 005 7th st. nw. Bvand U-B. :32 bed roome, furnished with thie excep a d linen and china close to depot in alarge xrove: | WW ANTED_IT KNOWN THAT C.D. COLLINS, Do Gaithersourge ae Gi | bing: wives, cetimster tot kik nee romRAT t0 Job rane. ; ase OF WORK ec ~ eles FA Wenz | doors and windows wade toorder. 717-719 sth at ae apl4-Lin chance to earn $4t0 816 weekly spare tine 7 or stendy work auiotiy at-home; gut single’ work | WW ANTED_ EVERYBODY 10 WAVE THEIR sent and paid for i positive employment quur- carpets cleaned by our Rew smmoniated anteed ; no canv: lass painting; no se. fice and works 1708 and 1710 E tions to buy. iL NEWMIER, Mar. ‘Telephone. ¥: RRELLE co., branches, Julius’ yargh's, 13th and. my16-6t* ral} River, 910 Pennsylvania ave. WASTED | DUNDORE'S EMPLOYMENT BU. | \W/ ANTED-GHAZE YOUR HORSES © ma, conducted by ladies—men and women, white colo in city and qeals day and grooming, 63 son's stock and «rass farm; §5 per month; tor 3 Perm. Best attention: Soecene yan” | Bent for and returned tree: °F. if. WILSON Gop beak mv16-w" ™. ‘min 20-iu NIS_1HE “NOVELTY ANTED_STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND Wire sae gtr, SOC wat | W SST CA Sg. as ant ae E abd, Dots destro NE Coe Providence, eo iat | Bek YOUNGS, 14Us Yar ave aces RE iTED_STENOGRAPHERS AND REMING- AN ‘ton typewriter operators to ‘provided Employers “competent r demipwin Speier oe cies Sgeaee, C- writer ‘and F sts. n.w. ‘my! W. — LABORERS — STEADY WORK ALL oUsuintt TON BRIOR MACHINE CO,, 12% Bui Plorida eves ae. myi-im Subir tom“ Rooms, ANTED — HORSES TO PASTURE; TWENTY stalls; grain and re |. Order Smiles out. 0. H. EVERY LADY TO GET ONE OF forms selling 80 rapidiy at 46c. at rand Pat “ith and Hn. w.and 4th ahd Pa.ave.s-¢- nhs red. Order boa iy Oeheet P. CLARK, LOST AND FOUND. __ i apg EEL ANGEE Te WAM, SC"SGngT Sener: ‘O8T_ONE PAIR GOLD-HIMMED SPECTACLES, dark.” Keward paid for their SPOVALL, ad ioe nw return to W: my Z0-st* WET PUSHING MEN, WOMEN, ‘interference O8T—MAY 10, AT THE JUNCTION ©. IN with Pex inreuplor ments Bead tame for 4 Linecicutand ‘aves. 20 21st at, a Pialy ire MED: ack chain with Cherm Suita ville, Tenn: gz apes Weft at 1 O'Brien row, Champlainsaver ee (TED—BY A HOLLAND BANKING HOU! 2 thoroughly capable and relisble enman soe. JUND_SUNDAY. MAY 10, LAD! Fretpin. For particaacs apolar rai LD BAR apply at 1744Gst, n. w. division ; “30 acres, siuall house, ex ‘Water, on the beautiful heights of the Potomac. op) site West Washington, © beautiful and exten led ¥4 G AT SHARPSBURG, MD... pleasant drives, shiny, points am battlefield : wood board’: ‘excel mountain scene: NORTH CAROLINA of interest on Ant ave. s.¢., seven-room bay-window press brick ; bath, {OR RENT—18T ST. A. lout water: healthy locality. Address Mrs, ‘MARY E, | room’ rangle; hot and cold water, two closets jurse | of,the,cit aud ver, @225 per acre,"aigo. mevura other MUMMA, 'P."O. Box 109, Sharyaburs. Md. my 1830 pene wth ‘iron “fence: strect care pase the dour: | suburban pisces for sale. Wosuineton ander het very plessant deuation ser gS pero DRROT; | _myIS.2" _A. 8. CAYWOOD, O53.0th et. nw. | ETFS Wodmaton DC MNES. Bhagat, Ve SSO & OO, Basien 2G. | Fon See eat ot pee ee a Fok SEGYALUANLE, IMPROVED Axp un. 7 ORES GLa TEE =r myls-3t DAVID D. STUNE, 800 F stn w. IMPROVED PROPERTY ON GEORGETOW “G. Bal iH WORMLEY, Proprietor, Foi, RENTON LINCOLN ST. NEAR 7rd ST, The undermined ofter forme the desirable erat geting ae o |S eae ier |e cece ee eS ut ut 7th street " Ap separate par: as shown ly a trains on the Metropolitan branch of the Bosca ey, Wil be exhibited b} efther of thew ‘One ADE ie RENT_BY JUNP 1. 2000 F ST. XW. Of the parcels, bounded by Road street on the south. ER. K. from 6:30 a.m. to 11:35 p.m.. according to. the ., sirable two-story bay-windo For terms inquis wt ROOM 22, Sty % + ck i teferences re. | by **Lo A on the vast, by c atreet Bailing’ until May ‘0, and from thet date inguineos | Quod: #oimadvance. “ADDIY to 1713 Mstugib | UY Loves Laity othe was, by Olmervahory strat the premises. my 14-14t ANGLEWOOD COTTAGE, NI T E, NEAR HAGERS- tains about 200,000 square feet of land and te Liproved bys spacious and elevunt mausion, with all conveniences, « fue c 7 “ounervatory, com plstestabie. ‘town. open for ‘h and Lealti wwaltovetuer the most attractive home in the Disteict. lawn: fruit: fame cool Toon gomrore| teres edi dluenmicns and locations of the other pareia moderate, For particulars eddress. Mrs. KAY ‘appear frou the pists. No imore ar Coliewe of St. Jaluen, Mad. mister Shae eo inde by partion deairiag either ® bow chan investment. A LIMITED NUMBER CAN FIND PLEASANT Fes, RENT—UNFURNISHED. ‘Full information as to terme and conditions of sale, rooms aud Srst-class board in wate family in & ‘and eo cheerfully furnisbed by the Fails Charch: | lawn; shade: plenty of milk, fruit | ~2° Yume "bells nant eg WitLiaa’s « and si ‘Mrs. JOHN STOCK- ‘1 i ALE—AT WOODSIDE, METROPOLITAN HORSE ha ee TAN | iy Fosasttrahban Sacer soa bar oad a fin SE ELINOR, ant Le. ove 20ers i ALE—AT WOODSIDE— “GLEN Fires ibaa? ern eae tick iy Tes house “Wi. P°URiGMTON. 4a La sve” adie SALE—My ERDALE PARK LOTS. ¥ Hare “SEVEMAL Dial Lots Is kivEnb, ware ARK WHICH 1 WILL. a Bi LF ‘30thand PRICE wy 10, CH. THIS 18 20 . QUMMER BOARD-ST. GEORGE'S Balt, 13 | “Ay. Fag 7 pelea ICES. tes {fom Baitlinore, Western Maryland #8; | yf +] SEE PLAT. lane buildings, shade, tome water, ve rounds: | 14 Co wo NE Bt, George's, ieefrom station. Aare | 1s aeh 248 re BUSINESS CHANCES. = tlemsn, withyan extensive tion iota his | from 0 f'4. re my 19-24" countrymen, for an easy | Mnost lucrat tine — OST—GOLD BEADS—ON be 8T.. 14TH ST. it occupation, HOLLAND, of jational Theater. or return, Fo. NY. city. myd, Uses = Tye ‘ANTED—PERMANENT OFFICI ‘ANT; | | O8T—ON SATURDAY, Mi PEN. salary W700; allway fate pei ue ‘pelt ania aves betwewt ‘dt an ASN taro on the pire ‘envelope MANAGER, Bor | Metrovoltan Bo. bunch of Beye, Phe finder wit, ‘Chicago. 2 | be rewarded on leaving them at 528 17th st. in! — FOR Wayans nae Toa, Brest suit SS to. [aees, ‘VME ors, female 8 RE W SUNDA’ poe ARD—LOST-SUNDAY MORNING ABOUT at. 18-3 AND WHITE ‘DOG, "Shae MoE ee ‘14th st. now. MAY 10, TWO te me ‘my! TO tnd white, the W; ANTED — PRINTER AS PARTNER IN OLD established union of 7 part notes. Address .'J. L., tay ILLIARD HALL hess section of Titec tn By.