Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1891, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. WEDNESDAY, MAY 27. 1891. GEORGETOWN. WORK ON THE RAILROAD BR-DOF. Soundings are being made on the property of Mr. Geo. C. Dunlap, near Linden, to get a solid rest bridge whisk! the Metropolitan Baltimore and Ohio will construct across the creek at this point. In this locality there is much heavy to do, and in a short time «large force of laborers will be on hand. About eighteen feet of earth for aconsiderable distance will have to be leveled and numerous ravines filled. Nothing definite as te what the com- YY proj to do after this can yet be arned, but it is very probable thet as soon as all the’ trouble about the values of the con- demned property is settled, which is being fast done, work will be more rapidly pushed. ACCIDENTS TO BICYCLE MEX. In the last two or three days quite a series of accidents has happened to the members of the bicycle club. Several have bad their machines broken. One bas broken the machine of a stranger and was obliged to pay for it, and one member, who is considered the best rider in the club, in coming down an inclined street at a rapid pace, struck a brick and took a header, striking bis face against the ground and driv- ‘@ prominent tooth entirely through his lip, ting a painful injury; but with considera- bie pluck he staunched the blood with a pocket handkerchief and reached his destination as THE SUPREME COURT. Large Number of Cases Disposed of During the Term Just Ended. ‘The Supreme Cour$ during the term just most important of these were: Pennsylvania and other states against the Pullman Palace Car Company, by which the company’s cars are made liable to taxation; the state of Massachu- setts against the Western Union Telegraph Company, in which the company’s lines and other property is held to be subject to taxation; the Dick Duncan case, in which an ansuccess- ful attempt was made to overthrow the whole penal code of the state of Texas; a large num- ber of Chinese exclusion cases: the Northern Pacific railroad land case involving title to $5,000,000 worth of northwestern lands; the Jugire, Wood and other New York electrocu- tion cases; the Kansas original package case; the applications of the Navassa rioters for corpus write; decree in the famous Myra Clark Gaines litigation; two im- portant army decisions construing the terms under which private soldiers enlist; the Buffalo First National Bank, involving the liabilities of bank directors for losses sustained by the banks; and various important license, customs, tax, patent and habeas corpus eases, ‘and suits svon as the others,who Lad not waited for him. As bicycle riding is new to many of the mem- bers these little accidents are really expected, aad mach in the way of eaperieuce is being dearued. NOTES. The funeral of Mr. Alexander Williams took place yesterday at 6 o'clock from the residence of his father, 3043 Gay street. ‘Phe interment was in the iamily lot at Oak ine 6:52 last evening a gasoline oil stove in the dairy lunch room of W. N. Paine, 3218 M street, caught fire from a leak in the pipe. No.5 fire company extinguished the flames Without the necessity of bringing out the en- ‘The damage amounts to about $20. ‘Mr. David P. Lalbot, who for the past three years bas been with Frederick Warde, the tragedian, bas returned to his old home and will spend the summer months here. ol ‘The Georgetown Gas Company are lowering all their pipes on M street which will be in the way of the tracks of the uew cable road. ‘A number of the Georgetown members of the Columbia Athletic Club will give a dance this ening at the boat house. : °"Those who have examined the flooring of the ueduct or Free bridge state that it is in neuen condition and should be immedi- ately attended to. % ‘Already notice is being taken of the increase im the number of colored pedestrians who cross the Free bridge and go m the direction of Fort Myer, where the new colored troops are stationed. * s The children of the Church of the Covenant, corner 28th and M streets, were treated toa strawberry festival last night. Flower thieves are at work on the gardens of Maj. Geo. Hill, jr. A number of beautiful peonies were stolen last night and scarcely a day passes that something does not disappear. Sana In Memory of Judge Houk. That the late Kepresentative L. C. Houk of the second Tennessee district was beloved by democrats and republicans alike was evidenced the Ebbitt House yester- J. D. Kichardson pre- of secretary were per- formed by James Maynard. ‘The following named Tennesseeans were appointed a com- mittee on resolutions: John M. Bishop, A. M. Hughes, jr., John B. Brownlow, John V. Wright and Charies P. Whitlock. The resolutions re- ported were broadly eulogistic and expressed the deepest regret at Judge Houk’s untimely decease. : ‘Addresses were delivered by Messrs. John V. Wright, J. W. Ewing, A. M. Hughes, jr., E. N. Hill, J. M. Bishop, M. T. Adkins, Arthur Swan, C.M. Cooper and A. D. Haynes. : ‘Members of the House of Hepresentatives who will attend Judge Houk’s funeral as an ofticial committee are Kepresentatives Taylor, MeMillin and Enloe of Tennessee, Crisp of Georgia, Wilson of Kentucky and Dalzell of Pennsylvania. Ss Mr. Joseph R. Cassin’s Funeral. ‘The funeral services over the remains of the late Joseph R. Cassin were held this morning at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. ‘The respect and esteem in which the deceased was held was manifested by the large attendance of friends and acquaintances. The remains were borne into the church by the following, who acted as pallbearers: Theodore Christiani, W. 5. Thompson, John K. Major, G. G. C. Simms, Z. W. Cromwell and Frederick A. Tschiffely. Nnmerons beautiful floral tributes were laid upon the casket, com- pletely covering the top. Requiem’ mass was celebrated by Father Kyan, the music being rendered by the regular choir of the church. assisted by Mist Mollie Byrne and ‘Miss Lula Boone, the latter officiating as or- ganist. At the clove of the mass Father Ryan made an address, in which he pictured the long and honorable career of the deceased and spoke of his many good qualities, which wou for him the regard of those who ‘had known him in business and in a social way. An opportunity was given to those present to look upon the face of the deceased for the last time and while the congregation passed by the casket the choir sang “Nearer, My God, to Thee.” ‘Ihe inter- ment was at Mt. Olivet. i Blue Stone Statistics. ‘The bulletin which the census office has in preparation gives the statistics of the produc- tion of blue stone in the states of New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania in the year 1589. ‘The statistics show that 5,126,340 cubic feet of blue stone were produced in the three states named, which were the only states produc- ing this peculiar variety of stone in the United States, the value of which was $1,639,606. The expenditures by the systemat- ically operated quarries in the production of blue stone aggregated $08,552, of which 2527.634 was the wages of the 1,793 persons to whom the industry gave employment. It has been deemed expedient to present a separate bulletin on the production of blue stone, on account of the difference between the practical applications of blue stone and other sand stones. A report on the production of sand stone will be issued in another bullesin. ——_--—_— Increasing the Circulation. Attorney General Miller has decided that the ‘Secretary of the Treasury has no authority un- der the act of July 14, 1390, to imue treasury notes provided for by that act, except in pay- ment of the bailion purchased each month un- der its provisions, but that the gain of seign’ arising from the coinage of bullion under act when paid into the treasury becomes a part of the general cash and as such may be used under existing law like any other standard sil- ver dollars; and that «ilver certiticates may be issued against such dollars as may be offered at the treasury for exchange, whether such sil- ver dollars represent profit or seignorage or cthorwiee.. The seignorage fund now amounts to $4,000,000, and under this decision the issue Of silver certificates may be increased to that extent. The Secretary of the Treasury is also considering « proposition to issue silver certifi- cates against the $20,000,000 in silver half do lars now in the treasur; Fatal Fight Among Newark Fishermen, The police of Newark, N. J., arv disturbed ‘over the new and startling developments in the recent drowning of four men in the Hack- eusack river. It was supposed that the boat in which the men were fishing was accidentally ‘and the darkness and fog prevented them from seeing the shore, but now a relative | of one of them claims that they were attacked | by fishermen on whose ground their boat had floated, and lost their lives in the sight which ensued. Wounds on the bodies of the victims | indicate violence and bear out this theory. ‘The names of the dead men are Harry and Jacob Gasser, Charles Haronberg and Joseph Fuss. The men disappeared on the night of May 16 and their bodies were foand during the ensuing week. The police have begun an in- vestigation, which thus far has revealed enough to satisfy the police that there was a fight on the fishing grounds, but which of the numer- ous fishermen were concerned in it they have et discovered. The sudden taking off of the four men leaves four widows and seventeen ebildren without means of support. An Old California Paper Gives Up the Fight. The Alta, the oldest daily newspaper of Cali- fornia, will suspend publication within a week. Yesterday it discharged nearly all its editors aud reporters and will rum for another week electric lights, $2,000; | der the financial policy which now rules all the involving responsibility for personal injuries, in which the decision of the evarecerhantiast the court could not compel the complainant in such ® case to submit to examination by the corporation's physician. ALEXANDELA, THE FINANCIAL OUTLOOR. The completion of the finance committee's report enables the city to have a clear idea of its monetary status. There is now due the banks $22,000, which represents the outgo over the income up to this time. The present ap- Propriation bill provides for an expenditure of $107,367.50 next year, while the estimated receipts for the same timé will be about $91,- 000, ing a probable deficit of some $16,000 next year. These increased expenditures, which are $9,500 this year more than last year, are rendered necessary by the extension of the time and the increase of its activities and popu- lation. ‘THE RAILROAD'S ANSWER. The railroad conference committee of the city council last night submitted a report in- closing a letter from Superintendent Kenny of the Washington and Southern Railroad Com- yy under date of May 25, in answer to the letter of the committee. He sets out that the railroad authorities can make no reduc- tion in fare; will not pave Henry street, except the tracks and two feet outside, as now required by law, but that the Washington Southern Railroad Company will put up « $4,000 depot here if the city will, by an act of council, validate the use of Henry street as well as Fay- ette street for the tracks of the railway. ‘THE CITY COUNCIL. The city council held last night the meeting most important of years, althongh more popu- lar interest is taken in the July meeting, at which the minor officers of the corpora- tion are chosen. The tax bills were all agreed to. No change is made in the $2 annuities levied on real and personal estate, with a discount of 10 per cent for prompt payment. No change was made in the license taxes except the license of commis- sion merchants was reduced from $30 to $25 perannum. The Alexandria Water Company and all dividend paying joint stock companies were added to the bodies whose stock taxes are uired to be retained out of the dividends. ‘he finance committee submitted in the ap- propriation bill the following estimate for next year: For salaries, $4,617.50; police and extra police, $9,500; public schools, $12,000; cleaning printing and advertising, ; poor and frork house and outdeor poor? "€8,500; fire department, $5,500; fire plugs, $500. the courts, $3,500; repairs and expenses of public property, $600; expenses of city council, 31,000: contingencies, £100; expenses of elec- tion, $300; ground rents, $100; board of health, £500; public debt and interest on same, £34,000; streets and sewers, $4,000. ‘Chis bill was laid over until the next meet- ing, twelve votes being required for its passage and only eleven members present. The report of the railroad conference committee was sub- mitted and lid over. ‘These matters occupied the entire time of the board. ‘The council in- vited the aldermen to a joint meeting to elect superintendent of gas, but the aldermen d chned the invitation and both boards ad- journed. ‘THE ELECTION. The city election takes place tomorrow. There will be contests over the offices of clerk of market, superintendent of police and one or two council seats. Polls will open at sunrise in each of four wards, and the law which for- bids the opening of saloons between sunset on the night before the election and sunrise on the morning afterward will be enforced. NOTES. The city circuit court, Judge Keith, is now in session here, and is occupied with civil cases. L. C. Barley, C. C. Carlin and E. B. Taylor have been appointed commissioners in chan- cery. * A false alarm called out the fire department this morning. Mr. N. W. Pierson, formerly a representative of Fairfax county in’ the general assembly of the state, but lat resident of this city, died yesterday noon at his home here. paatantoomretuers THE FARMERS AND CONGRESS. ‘The Patrons of Husbandry Urged to Support a Friend of Agriculture for Speaker. Messrs. J. H. Brigham, L. Rhone and John ‘Trimble, comprising the legislative committee of the National Grange of the Patrons of Hus- bandry, have issued an address to the members of the order through the country, reporting upon the work done to secure the enactment by Congress of the measures proposed by the order. “The legislation sought,” says the address, “must wait until the farmers learn to send fighting and faithful friends to represent their interests in Congress. Friends without cour- age and push are only in the way when reforms are sought. ‘If our friends, the enemy,’ flatter themselves that the battle is ended they will be much deceived. The farmers may be slow (too slow) in starting into a campaign in their own defense, but once the battle commences they will never give up the struggle until the right prevails. When Congress again as- sembles the farmers will pitch their tents along- side the Capitol and renew the contest. The next Congress, we feel assured, will have more men who have practical knowledge of the needs of agriculture, and we confidently hope that much wise and just legislation will result from their efforts.” Referring to the proposition to in- crease volume of currency to $40 or $50 per capita and issue it upon real estate security at a low rate of interest, the address denies that it is a wild, visionary of impracticable scheme, or that it is class legis- lation. “There is no law,” the committee says, “which prohibits any men or class from buying real estate, and thus be prepared to furnish the required security. Whether it would be well for the government to enter upon this policy or not should be thoroughly discussed, which would so develop the plan as to make it en- tirely practical, ot evolve a financial policy that would give needed and permanent relief. Of one thing we may be assured, out of a fraternal discussion of the question will come light and good results. There must be better conditions ible than those which exist at present un- great nations, and the citizens of the United States will not be slow in finding out these con- ditions and applying them to the “advantage of our peop! very rich must go, and must bea more equitable distribution of thecom- forts of life to the worthy but extremely poor. All our people must learn the commandment: “Do unto others as you would have them do to you.’ is not the fault of your committee,” the ad- Gress adds, “nor your fault that we have not succeeded in all our efforts, and we sincerely ‘trust that our successors may be us ably sup- ported. We desire to say that very much de- pends upon havingaman in the 's chair who is ever and at all times the of agriculture; he can do more for or our cause than any other ten men in Congress. The therefore, use their influence simply with « «mall quota of news tnd adver- fusements. ‘This is to fili advertising con- trncta. |The lta has had « stirring history. It originated in the transfer of the old Californian fom Monterey to Sun Franciseo in 49 In tee re ig your it was made a daily . th ame out one day abead of the San f Francisco Hera’ and the two were rivals until the C7 Magilance committee was established in 1886. Ada supported this committee while the Herod opposed is, which caused the paver to be boycotted, causing its death a week. The ila was the leading San Shou {a2 Chrweice supplewreated Ik For tk when ele way D Jeurs the ila has been moribund and death was only # yucotivn of ume. vorable man se Speaker of the THE WEST AGAINST CLEVELAND. He Could Carry Only Two States Beyond the ‘Mississippt, Ex-senator Reagan Says. A Washington special to the New York Sun place for the west pier of the new | ended has diposed of 617 cases. Among the | says ex-Senator Reagan of Texas, who is in Wash- ington, says: “When the Texas delegation goes to the next democratic nominating convention its members will demand the selection of a western man for President. Whom do they desire? That is not definitely settled, but Gray of Indiana would be a good man or Morrison or Don Dickinson. Iwould like to see Vilas nominated if it were not that he agrees with Mr. Cleveland on the silver = If Cleveland is nominated I suppose he will get the electoral vote of Texas and of Arkansas, but these are the only two states west of the Mississippi that he can cafry. If the eastern politicians do not know this now they will find it out when they try the experi- ment. The rank and file of the people in the west do not want Cleveland. They are tired of the domination of Wall street and will see to it that this is a government of the people and not of the moneyed interests of the country.” DONNELLY FOR PRESIDENT. Ex-Congressman Snider Thinks He May Be the Alliance Candidate. From the New York Times. Ex-Congressmen Samuel P. Snider of Minne- sota was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. He said to a Times reporter that the crop pros- pects in his state and Dakota were five. The estimate of the wheat crop in those states was 90,000,000 bushels. This would put the farmers into a comfortable frame of mind, he said, and might have some effect on the alliance move- ment, which had as one of its primary causes the general dissatisfaction incident to hard times. “It is hard to say what figure the third party will cut in the next campaign,” Mr. Snider said. “I believe, if the alliance nominates a candi- date for President, that Ignatius Donnelly will be the man. He is the president of the Minne- tote alliance, | While Tam notin the slightest de C y olitfe , remand te eo ory the brainiest aaa the alliance has in thecountry. From an intellectual stand- point he tops away over Senator Peffer of Kan- sas or the others who are prominent in the third party movement. If he were nominated he would make campaign speeches in the great cities of the country that would be as able and taking with his audiences as those of any can- didate, however far they might be from sound political or economic discourses. As a cam- paign talker be has few equals in the country. “It looks as if Harrison would be the repub- lican nominee. Blaine could probably have the nomination if he wanted it, but ¢here is an impression that he will not allow himself to be put in the field. With Blaine out of considera- tion 1 think Alger comes next after Harrison.” —-— ee Ilinois’ World’s Fair Appropriation. The Illinois senate yesterday passed the world’s fair bill appropriating $1,000,000. si sie Miners Leave the Federation of Labor. ‘The river miners of the Pittsburg district met yesterday, and, after censuring their local officers, formally withdrew from the United Mine Workers’ Association of the Federation of Labor. In taking this action the resolution stated they had rather strock for eight hours and lost on May 1 than be parties to the back-down of the Federation of Labor on that issue. ‘ihe district will at once enter into the Knights of Labor a A Chattanooga-St. Louis Steamboat Sine. ‘The Herbert, the first steamer to make the and repairing streets, $3,000; board of pris-| trip between Chattanooga and St. Louis, ar- oners in jail, $500; pumps and repairing, €200; rived at Chattanooga yesterday. The Herbert left Chattanooga for St. Louis on March 25 and arrived there twelve days later. On the return trip she was handicapped by a series of ac dents, including stranding, near the recently opened Muscle Shoals canal, and has been weeks getting here. The company, however, consider the venture a success and will con- tinue the trips. Something About R. C. Duncan. The Chattanooga Times publishes o state- ment in regard to Richard C. Duncan, who re- cently attempted to kill his wife at Bettyws-y- Coed. Young Duncan's father was several years ago pastor of St. John’s Episcopal Church at Knoxville, going to that city from Washington. His brother, #f. M. Duncan, is a well-known Chattanoogan, who was formerly chemist of the Roanoke Iron Company and recently resigned as general manager of the Cardiff Land Company. Two years ago young Duncan went to Rockwood on a visit to his brother, who was then managing the Roanoke Iron Company's business at that place. He had been a student at Lehigh and came south for recreation from his studies. ‘The people at Rockwood say he acted so strangely as to lead ‘them to believe that he was of unsound mind. His brother, M. M. Duncan, sailed from New York on Saturday for England, and is confi- dent of establishing the young man's insanity. ———+eo A Photographic Conference. The first annual session of the American photographic conference was opened yesterday in New York, and all the amateur societies throughout the country are expected to have delegates present. A remarkable exhibition of five hundred pictures bas been arranged in the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries in conjunction with the conference. Amongthe exhibitorsare Fran- cis B. Johnston of thiacity. Mr. Max Haus- man exhibits a number of very handsome views about Washington, one a scene on the Chesa- peake and Ohio canal at Georgetown being specially commended. a Jesse Pomeroy Again Heard From. It was discovered yesterday that Jesse Pom- eroy, “the boy fiend,” confined in the state prison at Charlestown, Mass., had sawed the lock so that it could be easily removed from the door of his cell. A drill and saw were found in bis cell. He was placed in a dungeon until the lock can be replaced. ————_+ee—_____ Knights of the Golden Eagle. ‘The twelfth annual session of the Supreme Castle of the Kuights of the Golden Eagle opened at Springfield, Ohio, yesterday. Five hundred knights were in the city. Atthe morn- ing session the supreme chief, Irving W. Kelly of Philadelphia, and various committees made reports. The grand parade occurred in the noon. _—___—__+2-_______ Polsoned Her Father for Whipping Her. A New York World special from Athens, Ga., says: James Jarrett of Jackson county has a handsome daughter of sixteen named Fannie. Among her admirers is a young farmer named Robert McRae, who had been particularly at- tentive to her, but who was obnoxious to her father. Fannie, however, was fond of ‘Bob” and was determined to see him whenever th opportunity offered regardless of her father’ opposition. On Saturday Mr. Jarrett told his daughter that if she ever met McKae again he would whip her severely. This angered the girland that very afternoon she stole away, met her lover in a neighboring meadow and took a long walk with him. On ber return her father kept his promise and whipped her. Yesterday the family had soup for dinner and Jarrett was taken ill after partaking of it. He is in adying condition and Fannie has con- fessed that she put rat poison in the soup. ‘The Veendam Arrives. The Veendam, which arrived at New York Monday, reports that she had fine weather dur- ing the passage. On May 1 when in latitude 44:58 north, longitude 45:51 west, her main shaft broke. She was taken in tow the next day by the Belgian steamer Laplandre and was towed for two days. The engineers of \the Veendam went to work to patch up the shaft so that it might be used, and at the end of two days they succeeded in WANTED—HELP. WANTED—SITUATIONS. FOR RENT—ROOMS. FOR RENT_-HOUSES. | FOR_RENT--HOUSES. WASLED higud ok TEN Goud waist | \WANIED-A PLACE AS BAR TENDER BY FOr BENTILARGE, CHEERFUL woOMS, {OK KENTON IST OF JUNG, SH DST. 5 .,] DOR RENT a and skirt banda. Also 3or 4 apprentices; Souny man. stall wages to commence ; best ref- cluding hall room, Ist, and 34 floors, with et and Seth. all mi. Inquire on presses. * BA pete hn So caoo aE Te a ine qrences._Adidress Box 147, Bar ofice. mysu-or" | doand; very pleamny, cool locality. Me Bee a | mS WP aimborae WHITE AND erionced collector; small coupyinten aN oa FPoRnEsr REE PLEASANT SECOND-STOR] Fes ee : ite Ss a ANTEDIOOLLEOT! DO BY AN pon KENTOPHREE PLEASANT SECOND STOR | FOE REAT SUSE s lored cooks, Int: ‘murees, | baile + beet reference and bund Ma: | EF rvous, furnished f sas and coal Meadlpes Tem aria, dairy dress GTB: Bear nee ee a Cookins stoves. Apply 435 Kast. new. myzs se Bee S, Attia bod Me WARTED_8Y A Ri {OR RENT— LARGE NICELY FURNISHED 2D- a a I,® place as cham! Ss story roo ; very low rate to desirable I, WANTED — WHITE AND COLORED UOOKS. qua dive the teat or GENS at 508 oom To eeptlenae omy, 80, lange Clowes: 2 Ind, wit inundress, houscuaias, wattress. nurses, kitchen | st. n.w. at" | ave. hearkdand Daw, Ae AOU ay. Tor pone oe RS cyt See e. ‘W AXTED-SITUATIONS FOR MAIDS, NURSES, | {OR RENT—1025 VERMONT AVE, HANDSOME Id ath st oe drivers, cooks, house men, porters, kitchen, farni parlor floor for sumer months: xine ‘second th bay window snd all modern ch wt and dairy hands ies, country and summer resorts). | en suite or single; location table the best Moprovements. 1k! New Jersey ave. nw. ; key pext oat Lith W {TED_CHAMBERMATDS, COURS, NURSES, — aa = OF permanent. +. Appiy at 8G3 North Carolinaave. ke. 1" | 14108 Bere caper ey S| FR ele a bs Rag tc Ces | PORMIS RL opzn a recone. of 25 | 3 way serv i “stor Urick house. @ roomeand bath, with all mit: | Tut 22 iRth'st. nw. D. (ord: WANTED---HOUSES. Hume auliable for fight Lousekeepin, ano ba petunia lich | eS = TIES TO OLGAN! * ; “sy r er and fine peich | WW Eaeee Eskeecenababostente scorer W NYED—-A FAMILY OF THREE ADULTS | (OR NT FOUR FURNISHED ROOMS, 2 ON o rs fin: o | ‘endowment society, incorporated Under the laws o7 the Misaki the care of e house during the sum 24 floor and 2 on ki floor; communicating; with A District of Columbia; pays sick, accident and death | Tir. Best of reference. Address C) 'F, Star | OF without board; near pension office. G}2 id st. m.w. . benefits and 1001m one year. Liberal terms, perma- | office. ae | _any27-5e rot) 7 Tnand ¢ pm to THE AMERICAN MUTUAL AiD ron SERz te Baw Setter Sisk: iE) Oper munthe Ben St Secreto te . * pee ak) ver mouth Box si Star ottice BoSiery, Hil dint. aw. ‘Washington, D.0. WANTED—ROOMS. soviet 83s, «with ‘young couple. a ANACOSTIA, ONE SIX ROM | a ae a — | dren. Appiy 200 1st st. a ae e Appy to HA. GRISWO! AN PAPER HANGERS TO ESTIMATE | WW ANTED-FOR MYSELF AND WIFE, LAKGE- | DOnTENT — THREE UNFURNISHED ROOM a ou 10 houses: fu j Rone need ap” | ramus mero ne story front rooun and good board ins | Oe NT scat ae neat iene mice pn ales can come well ‘Address B.A. | family, where home comiorts can be obtained ; bet. Sth poy ae ee [A Se fy ord eet K RENT—THREE Of FOUK UNFURNISHED AXTED AN APPRENTICE BOY; ONE WHO z Star Sica. Also one Taraiehed At 100 0 ot z served one or two years a S TWO SoM ? : : ; well recommended. [ct Printer an ED—TWO IMMUNICATING UNFUR- SOK RENT—PRETTY LITTLE TWO-STC MA: Fabuaber ite ei. mw.” OST Many with odern Souveuience: sehr aot te encecd S16 wat | Sroona batt. suinmuet vichen harps art lice eed: ‘W£NTED-—A COLORED BOY ABOUT SIXTEEN | honth.“Sddress A 4S, Star ofhes, toad | Gates SM ORNT ey Sta Sake Sut Belk neces | aon RENT LAGE 40.OUM MOL Yours of age to make himself useful around a | Tos WS : re J LORVILLE JOHNSON, dy Pa. ave. bow. NT LARG UM HOUSE AT FOR stable andstore. Apply at 314 Pa. ave. u. ‘it® W ANTED—THREE OR FOUR UNFURNISHED oe _ ae Ma pe Lock froin stat WASHED GAN ENGINEER to KUN & RoIeT: | vy evuachevarta tes Wey ent towrurdine: | FOR AENE Teall ST 3LW;, LANGE NICELY se NTED-. = , in 1s. * pore ts ing engine. At 14th and K sts, my, ceed $25; permanent if suited. ADVANCE, Star of- | Hoors at sunmber Fates, a | gRB Feaiige Lamiaome profite 1) keying «hr W ANiED—A YOUNG MAN (WHITE) FOR wasn | 8°*- abt + 6 SaeeveD. daundry; must be stout. Address : LAUNDiY, Bear: office. at” ‘ANTED-TWO FIRST-CLASS SHOE SALES- men. Apply at the FAMILY SHOE S10RKE, 310 7th st. mw. my2- ANTED— THREE GOOD BRICK SETTERS. Waves, at W. f, WALKEK & OU.’S Brick ‘\ork ‘ANTED—AN OFFICE BOY. RESS Hi. WAR Bae cnee simmer ANTED—A NEAT, TIDY GIRL FOR G) eral housework. Apply at 711 6th st. se, my27-3t ANTED—A WELL-RECOMMENDED TAIL- W “Stent st once: Miwral ego SER Pa TAILUKING CO., 1010 Conn wea oa Wie ED — 10 EXPERT SEWERS ON CHIL- eee ; to right parties. Apply at once, BEE Hi ANTED-PERMANENTLY, BY YOUNG MAN on borne § ‘three Tgoums Soe shes: np ee not qhove sesont Soon ioe oarane oe ferred.” "Address HP. X., Star office, mysthck WANTED—COUNTRY BOARD )OR KENT —LARGI, PLEASANT FRON iaiv oo oh second floor; cheap totwo or three enteuen, ee = with board. Atso front room ou third floor, good ta~ OROORAN ST. BKOOM ble board. "705 sth st. now. at* ick, al! mod. ing @ per worth, . $40. 18 Sth st. M.w., Brvous, all mod tmpa., @25.50 OR RENT—1217 K ST. N. Tuonth. story fist, 4 rooms, all mod. with Srst-clase board: 3d" floor trent, very Feasonable for the samiuer to Perimanent parties! nO Sauall children taken; references required. muy27-2t" DELIGHTFUL WANIED—COUNtKY BOARD IN A PRIVATE mily (or where there are but few other board: qt) dy @ professional gentieman, wite and daughtei four years old: must be near the city, on t.¢ line of railroad and convenient to telegraph office; Lest refer- $host eiven. “Address Box 66, Atlantic busiding, 0 Gourd in cottage at Washi axion Groves toma dase m6 a Wve, {ro Address GROVE, Star office. yb WANTED— MISCELLANEOUS. VE, 926 7th W to cook, wash und iton tor a family of three aud NTI drew steady work st.nw. my ANTED—A RESPECTABLE COLORED WOMAN do xeneral udusework: only’ those ‘thorougiuy andes Standing the Dusiness iced apply. Gall at 2: Gen st. ew. it W “Acer old tentitr beds, aboranys santirs Ala, 5 ture brass audirons. "address G. THOMAS, myZ3-bt" ‘Star office. JANTED—A GOOD SKIRT HAND; ALSO AP- prentices. Apply 1500 20thst. new. 1 ANTED—A GOOD TAILORESS AT DUEHRING (08. Le w. myZeze BROS., 1247 7th st. WANZED-A NEAT COLORED WOMAN AS chambermaid and do plain washing and iron! forfour. Apply 1300 Ui ste ewe ee /ANTED—A THOKOUGHLY RELIABLE MAN ae to attend contractor's horse. Apply 534 oe pee BALSA, Cag tepals ie wuvlesale notion vusitiess, elty 0 wood salary to man of ment, Agdrews B. B- t.. St Office. mn ANTED—A CAPABLE MAN TO DO DININ' room Work and drive; slso a first-class laundress. Apply at 2015 Mass. att ANTED—A UST HAVE BEST CITY might. Apply at 1: ‘ Tt sp WaAStTED-NEAT WILLING GIRL FOR GE: VW fal housework; German preferred. 910 T st.n. 5 W ANIED-ON JUNE THE FINST, A NEAT RE. Hable colored woman for weneral housework :n0 Washing; must have good references and nights.” Cali at 11171'st. n.w. ANTED — BY SMALL PalVATE FAMILY, food wir! for cooking and yeneral bousewor must have reference and sieep in ne. WANZED-A NEAT GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework: must stay at ‘night and bring re: ences; smail family. 1012 22dst.n.w. — my27-2 W.4AXiEDTHREE GOOD MEN FOR PLAIN wardening. Apply at c ae Coasetuent) from 120 o'clock pene WEANTED-TEN EXPERIENCED INDUSTRIAL insurance agents; sularies and commission paid: none but experienced ‘men need apply. Adaress. Box 48\(confidential), star office. = PP" AGT WANTED_AN HONEST GIRL FOR GENERAL NY housework. “Apply 1449 Pierce place n. w.1n0-7 \WANTED-THREE ~ FIRST-CLASS CAMINE’ ply. at once to office SPECIAL MANUFACTURING COMPA! 1 Oth st. wy zz WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED | MILLINERY ai iho. Ey x dress Mise P. EMHICH, S116 Mat, West Wasi . vest Wash tor my-20 W ‘RE! WANTED-ENERGETIC MEN TO SELL SHAKES in the Investwent Department of The National Life-Maturity Insurance Company. Good terms to tue right mien. Address W-H. GIBSON, Special Avent, 2 Hstional Bank building. ___my25-3t” NTED — SALESL, ADDRESS — DRY \OODS, with reterence, Star office. my26-2t ANTED—SALESMAN, EXPERIENCED, WIT! Feterences. 527 7th st: n.w. my 26-2" W: x OLORED GIRLS, 1 AS COOK AND houseworker and Las nurse; inust know how to ANTED_A FEW EFFICIENT AND salesmen. Apply 1:313 F st. 10 Hei on the wes wy wrounc WASTED A FIRST-CLASS BU manent piace to a good 1: Star office.” priciest rf WASTED_A COLORED Mix COOK ANI ‘open oysters and cians at’ SCHLOTTERBECK BHO'S..711 U stn. w, NoneLut xood men need apply. W GOOD SOLICITORS, LADI! {ood pay to workers. Address D.V. my REGISTERED PHARMACIS’ W Aalinees with reierencce Lott Box Os, City Post Office. myZ5-3t W 4SiEDIWHITE GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work. Apply first flat, 1339 14th si. myst WANTED — MANAGERS EVERYWHEKE TO take cliarge of our business. “Advertise, distribu ‘employ kelp to sell goods. Waxes 8 4125 per month. Expenses advanced, | State ‘ex- jence, Wawes expected, iso your preference 10 Gone work of traveling ‘SLOAN & CO.: Stites 68 George st.. Cinciunatt, % \WWANTED_WHITE BOY, 16 OR 18 YEARS OF age, to work in wrocery | must hi ence and be well recommended. Apply sw. V ANTED-A YOUNG COLORED GIRL To ‘couk and do light housework for three persons Li NS KR N.Y, Sg ere Soe (Largest u only reliabie office. ) myZ3-t" BURNHAM'S, 1110 G st. nw. V JANTED — DUNDORE’S EMPLOYMENT BI 4 ae ger org Bam en ae Te reterences. Removed to 70¥L st. n.w my! r NITED AGENTS-MALE OR FEMALE-NEW 5c. household article; prost, 300 per cent; sau nd instructions, 10 cents; udds on couusdsion. TAL NEK & CO., Frovidence, K.1. my1d-1m. jOGRAPHERS AND REMIN ton typewriter operators directed to ous, Ewployers provided competent stenographers and KOE PYStaMaNs & BENEDICE, Nemincien Type: Writer Office, Sti and ¥ sts. nw. my ian ANTED—PEKMANENT OFFICE ASSISTANT; salary $750, railway fare paid here. Inclose self- ‘stamped envelope MANAGER, Lock Box os, Chicago. my20,27-2t Wizz. SALEMAN FOR Eo ae ‘and territory, to sell-out sods by ma wholesale and retail trade ; our goods sell every where ; pl 8’ W 4STED-EVEEYBODY TO KNOW OUR WORK ugh, oUF changes are reasonable and oUF Dasmente are proiigt. MCMILLAN & GHAY,. G ‘404 La. ave.y Real Estate Brokers. W3 i TED—REMINGTO! B. . No.2 sn wood condition; state casti Price. .» Star oflice, WANTED-A 26 OR 23:1NCH SAFETY, MUST be cheap; state price, &c. Addrew H. office. / ANTED—TO PURCHASE LADY'S PHAETON; W Abroce condition ; must be roomy, low hung and easy running. Address, giving lowest price, Bf Star office, my WANSIED IT KNOWN — FINE UPHOLSTERY and mattress making at summer prices; heir mat- FoetGE lane over cual to new, Teather renavated West service at lowest cost. tor samples and estimates. "THE ‘CALITAL UPHOLSTERY AND MALTKESS HOUSE, oth and Auts. se. my2i-Lw* ws WRITERS FOR RENT; ALL Standard makes: terns reasonable; machines shipped ail points; typewriters bought, sold-and ex- j Creumrs, “LYPEWKITER "EXCHANGE, Glo F st. nw. mbiddin W AnAED SLE, DESINING PHOTOGRAPHS, abinet 4 dozen; fine work: best skylight for children: pie led: printing and develops gr ameteurs. LARDNER, 4 ten se near Linpos, pes ANTED—THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID for second-hand furniture, stoves, carpets und H. ROSENBERG, 630 H st. Bw. apld-Lin® bool 2 W ANIEDTHANSLATION I DESIRE TO OB- tain employment as a translator in French, Ger- man, italisn, Spanish, Portucuess, Dutch, Danish Swedish or Russian, Best referencesiven. WILLIAM ©. MAXO, Roou 22, ia Pst. nw. anyzsan* W 2 52ED-ALL To KNOW WE HAVE A LOT OF 000 cigars. rextlar price of which is 61-50 box of 50,” Sell you what we have for #1. mii3m SICKLE'S OLD STAND, 1011 Ps. ave. WASTED EVERYBODY TO HAVE THEIR carpets cleaned by our new smzuoniated steam, pfocese., Uitice and works 1708" and 1710 Ext. m- MaEH,” Myr." Telephone No. S04 Mi branches, Julius Lansburgh's, igthand Fy HO Pennsylvania ave. beers ties 10 Pe _*Sapl0-ut W ANIEDIGKAZE YOUR HORSES ON WIL. sch’s stock aud «rave tarn; 5 per month: for 3 picale a cay anil «rooming, 88 ber ul.” Best attention: nt for aud returned tree. F. H. WILSON, G20 F W ANTED—STEAM CARPET CLEAN ee Soeephomae Hon phan je ever; Susuivure steamed ahd ts Fie LOUNGE. vue Yas ave “Lelepuons 1S is WANTEDEVERY LADY TO GET On! hose dress forms *%. AUERBACH'S Domestic Sewing Machines Rooms, ith and Hn. w-and 4th aud Pa.ave.s-c. WANTED | HOksES “To PASTURE: TWENTY Years’ experiel x stalls; xrain and bay when required. Oruer box 311 Oth st-u, we tari sth #¢-Foad, Suules out, 0. H. P. CLARK, Sligo, Md.‘ mb4-sm? COUNTRY BOARD. {HEEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE, LOCATED UN Fruit Hill Fann, Blue Ridwe mountain, eust side Of Shenandoah river; wininutes trou Harper's Ferry, . | bus Inects rails except night tra W. GREEN, Proprietor. le 2 "PP HRLE OK LOUK YOUNG GENTLEMEN CAN ‘t be accommodated with board tor the summer in a private faunly aime tnttes om city'on Metropwitan ch, B. ‘ine traine daily’; terms o duress Box 140, Star off y Teasunable. O MILES FROM ALEX. 1. large, airy rooms; suady lawn, fruit and nile ¢feam th profusion; trains inet to suit those in office: be 5. Address SPRING BANK, Alexandria, Va. say 2é-lin® W ASTED-CITY BOADERS IN COUNTRY VIL- Neasant roows. Ayply to Mrs. J. A. WYN- ulton, Loudoun Co., Vi e iE OF at 8c. at Inguire 408 7th stn w 8 ROOMS AND OR RENT—1313 M ST. N. W., LANGE SECOND- story front roo with Suitabie tor two gen- Yemen or husvand and wife.” Aiso hail room tor young gentleman. ae 20th. ie & more. FOR RENTPLEASANT FORNISHED ROOMS | 2041 Kovr-str & cel. w, i at prices ranging irom #6 to 88: surge yard; chario- | 3 ay eee 9 The above bouste are incaunth ing summer. rewaence; board. if desired oe 0. arelow. Apply to en . southeast corner of K st. and New Jersey ave. ae ot Fax! te ISHED, = ae OE BENT-FURNISHED OR UN {Wolane roouson 2d, two on id flour; gas aud bath hot and cold water; #8 apd @i0. 127 fudiaun ave, uw. YR RENT is 0ST ONT OF THOME NICE nes. teen fron and bath concrete colar. tire SU" beautivully papered mt Ways. PEE BL - he a {OR RENT—1336 1ST. N.W., OPPOSITE FRANK- Fe BENTa380 x POS! Peas hy i NV ave, dx, w 30. 8 23.50 2&4 McCullough, a, ¥-10 T WASHINGTON. 20 Olive nt, 0820.50 FURNISHED W indisor”. 8416.8) 27. RENT—AT MI. PLEASANT, TWO ROOMS furnished or unfurnished. with Loard, suitable foF juan and wite; 14thst. cars Dass door. Addressti. F. B., Star office. JOK RENT—TO ADULIS—TWO OR THREE Pleasant unt TooUs on second floor of ew bay-window house; heat, gas and bath. Apply 1. stone. any’ EGS, REST OSE LARGE UNFURNISHED Foom on the third floor, wit bath ob the saine; no children. 702 13th st. n.w. at NFURNISHED COMMUNICATING as and heat front rooins 3d floor, #12, Teference required FUKMNHED. stand Jeff place. 6:5) Mass ave nr 18th. .¢11 ear 10 1 Ft ar. mie 1210 Both, Oe. mai. 187.50 8 0 KENT On SALE- gently. 1400 CONN FURNISHED FU 5 Most. n.w., commer New , | ow oD. ave. _my1o sf hee! FOE BENT_UNFURNIS —THREE OR FOUR | OR Re NEAGLY NEW HOt Fok sr Dricht cheerful roous, all on second floor; heat and | Kantly situated near Exst c gas turnished, and priviieces of bath room: lance Pee, closets; rent moderate, 1519 L2th st. n.w., one square trom Iowa circle. art Foe, HENT—915 AND 97 10TH ST.. FUR. nished rooms on first, second and third floors, with board, at summer rates my Zit” FOR RENT ia K si. W.. TWO FURNISHED communicating rooms on second floor; also two on | [35 Corcoran st, Lor. ‘see? | 1304 Riggs at, 16r.. rc Gincrom. 25 third foor beck. Atso table board. __myzit°_ | JFau uewa etn 10: 40.20 2455 1010 $24 st, 10r, baat. 25 JOR RENT_A NICELY FURNISHED FRONT H st ow. ©. H. PICKLING, room, first floor; also basement row ; mo objection my19-tr Hes to het housekeeping. Slo Lith st. p.w. anyust Paes FOR BENT ALL OF SECOND FLOOR, THREE dowa circle, 12r. TAS? R st, 20r. unfurnished rocus; south front; pleasant locaity 202 FST. NW rent toa reliable tenant, With ail modern conveniences: Just a condition. suitable tor ap army oF wary officer fine FITCH, FOX & UNFUKNISHED, 1708 RT ave, 12r,s 1 #150 208 Pet ne, 204 Ind. ave, Or from June 1; to permanent parties. At U2¥ K st. n. w. my Sete ibaa OR RENT_—414 MST. N.W., OWNER HAS TWO rounds, #00 per mouth. furnished, comm ing, cool rouuss, front and | Sitow 3 back, second floor, suitable fortwo; summer rates | BRO iny 25 myZeat" SIX-Loom AXD (OR RENT—LARGE, COOL AND PLEASANT : Y GEAMAMS Froome at suminer fates furmiicd or ypfursihed: | mye GEO: : board; also tabie board. wa cir Le > il i’ ae SgK RENT. FURNISHED HOUSE: ats 3 oe a TaHED g |B Ten room m.i., until the Ist of October KENT_N.E. COk_OF AIST AND oN WD POR, | RENT—FURNISHED COM: ae cat delighttiil Jocations in the city, over- | E12 roo 3 parlors, aiso other nice and newly furnistied roots. ty na the ‘north | Verandas on South sie’ egunte "frag eee ase Apply 813. ¥ ny203 | Wokine one LT dinomest circles im the ‘ne eras om south mde, square from care. wutur per mouth. Bished, @00, “DEEBLE, Davis £00. 1 ¥ F ts. pe i d BED. coum Star office. a Ny cating 2u-story rooms, newly painted an x oNT_FURNISHE = ise? Lasement rooms.” Sumner rete kg a York ave. nw. one square trom cars, herdics apd carettes;to stall tamily of aduits trom June 1 to October 1 for the sum of $30 per month’ my 26-1 JOR RENT—906 F ST_S.W.; SIX ROOMS, Moi ern luprovements. Apply’ J. HAKRISC ON & SUN, Sikh sth st sw 5 ington, Levis st. SEMMES, fis Fei. POR RENT-SEW STORE AND DwenLiNe combined in morthwest , very low. Pet ton. CHARLES PARLY, O05 bath \d HOO iront; moder: in my tt-im 19TH ST. N-W., FRONT PAR- ‘Also second fidor of three un- uitable for housekeeping, bay wia- | [SOR RENT_FROM JUN (OR RENT. 0. 1341 LST. NW. ATTRAC. States Covet ts of eat end bath ug “cto tive sate tanensent Uay-windw trick. G roots, cellar, Dutidame, alley, god. drupe mod JOR RE wood negtboruood. JOS. FORREST, 100d F at ew ws T—TWO, THREE OK FOUR UNFUR- 10-00M nished. newly papered. communicat! Tvoims On 0 mah) “om second our. Apply, after 12 mn., 1815 th ot. nw oon tore HANDSOMELY FUR. ROOM! floor: private bath; 2 or 3 rooms 3d floor; pri- vate bath ; Single or en suite; all front, retere: __SUBURBAN PROPERTY. "THE FALLS CHURCH IMPROVEMENT Com E, WAGGAMAN, Chancel. F2090th Secor Het. noes | FON MANE Be ante Broke Pane, | Pane. Wil oer LARGE NICELY FUR 2D-8TOR HOUSES. Snvdivinon, The ad Fale Cuurch os 8 front and other rooms with good. tabie board. also NORTAWEST. lace of Feaideuce are becoiing apreciated tote stud hail room. 817 12th st. myzok* thore ‘every year eth Fon ke ‘T—AN ELEGANT SUITE OF PARLORS and other handsome roous cheap: northern table board, “THE WASHINGTON, 1430 13% Lot. mw Ony 35-3" 3 OR RENT_THREE ROOMS, FURNISHED OR Unfurnished, augicor en suite: Light and airy -rent moderate: retefences. Liu New York ave. 2. ¥. muysoeae™ 1k KENT —& NICE FRONT ROOM, FIST floor. large plaza and yard, fine scenery. 00! healthy, with all the advantuces of both country and city, on’ Georgetown Heizhts (tive squares trum f st ator plat raddress Mk. CRURCH. .Wamnington, Dec. OAK VIEW. ‘This property, comprising the grounds about the late home of ex-President Clevel divided and expensive muproveiente sade, We have tor sale sone choice 1ots in this beautiful section of the uburis. Connection with the city by electric railroad. THOS. J. FISHEK & Go., 1a Pst. how POR SALE-AT COLONIAL BEACH, A Soom cars and two squares from Tenallytuwn electric care) toa quiet With boar Party of two, from June 1 to October 0: #45: room without board, $15. Address HOUSE, Star office. myst Foe, SISHED—2D-FLOOR FRONT room ; sumiuer price, 810; handsome house: quiet, well-bred people. 410Sdst. new. anylO-w" -NI-VERY DESIRABLE ROOMS, COOL pleagant, at reasonable rates, af ESiVG st, <= cast, “Adirees M8 ton beets ane er = aie wl? TOK KALE IF Soi F, DestKAuLA }OR RENT-DO_ YOU WANT ROOMS? IF SO, B28 12.50 } OS. = Cait on Nigour Directory’ tues tell you where they “38 Gynt" baiidiae, in Sy 5-4 ‘ Galauce Oo on et ue 6 WoLtbly Sha Yue} are wi the price.” aE Joining lots sell’ St UU mate “weds ise a Address Box tog. Star and 16, each... - office. = my2on” ‘Tooms, 3d foor........15 G03 15ui st, rood DOK SALE— HAVE YOU SEEN THIS sUBDIVI- 430 7th st nw, back rm..15 sion, Berwyn? lou should: tickets free. price STOKES, to. way down, terius easy. J. Ml. FLANAGAN. Gol tub demoted Store room 4415 Gstn Store room 331 K st ne.@8 |» 2. ¥. MENTS OF TWO OR THREE | © w- $20.90 Store Toom Ob K st =y W018 ON PENNY Toows, iurnished or unturnished; private bath; uM ae Bia ave. and Minnesota ave. at spec mn ¥ spuiere paponure: areeclase table, | THE WOUD: E ‘This is the New Vork ay nah le. ~, Bath and ‘Lowa } ich bes ten ‘spent th grads 5 ‘nly a Fortion of the proverty on my | wivere {heuer siewinc traction Tulway wil ran Looks. For sul. list cull at office for bulletin issuedop | cars im the near future. HA oh, President, 1111 10th the Ist and 15th. “(auy2)_ THOS: st mw. = Apply for loteand prices to "A.M. hecretary OP. 1b years at Wormley's, FOR RENT—FLATS. I N. FARM i r from Germantown. Met. branch, B. & 0 ik, aks, fruity und Vexetables in abundance; iamily pre- ferred, Address MW. JONES, Ge-iuaniowi, sont. Co., Md. my 26-00 SUMMER BOARDING A” PRIVATE FAMILY neat Point Lookout would lke to take six or eit persons to board. Address Mrs. MAKIA E. ABELL Scotland P.'0., St, Mary's county, Md. sw" ND HILL sTa- on fine mountain view in yard. For terms, &c., ad> BKO., Paxson P. O., ‘Loudon on Muyab-w bean EAUTIFUL COUNTRY RESIDENCE — FU nished—at Savaxe, B. and O. road; brick mansion ; all necessury outhouses: plent: water: aout thirty 1winutes ride c.cTent low toa good tefant. B. 108°. Lexington st.. Baltimore, imyzZ-eobt" AKGE MANSION-PLENTY OF SHADE; CON- t to cars and dauiy twatls. and all comforts of home. MISSES CURRY Hamilton, Loudoun Co.,’Va. L eee SST Te WORMLEY Proprietor, Will open May 30, 1401, Montgomery county, Ma. ‘Only nine miles from Washiucton, A beautiful drive out 7th street road. Nine daily {rains on the Metropolitan branch of the B. and U. &, Xs. from 6:30 a.m. to 11 according to the scheduie. For tenuis ing M22, Le Droit building, until May 20, and from that date inquire on WANTED_SITUATIONS. W ‘erson, situation in e cod faiutiy as nurse und i ‘ood fan seamstress," Apply A. GUUDACKE, 410K st. nee. myz7e YANTED—A YOUNG MAN WILL GIVE #50 TO W 2xitee position in the railway, cervive; Peftumn pretetred: beat reference. ‘Address Lae. We. Sona ce. 7 WANEED-BY_A_ NICE COLORED, Gius. “A Pisce as chabersuaid or waltrets ins faut! Ieavilue the eity for the suminer months. 110, star office. GE ‘Auacostia Bujidinw A my25-3t RENT "A CHOICE FOUK-KOoM ratio % ‘modern improvements: central location ,at #0 per Tally without children ready dune), apez BH. WARNE & CO. Foe BEST_1Wo FLATS, WITH MODERN im provements. euch comprising au entire Hoor of tie eiecant residence of the late Jude ‘Marbury, Svs A st'h.w. Uniy 819 per month eacl iS PHILLIPS & sox, Tal N.Y. ave. NDSOME FLATS OF FOUR m ist, 20 and 3d floors; north, south and east windows, overlooking wide park on. "K st. Oue of the prettiest streets in the city : lange side yard. special facilities tor housekeeping ; all 3 bath and and dwelling. Tiquor license. _ muy tot Fone lar. = am each flat; all new and at reasonabie chambers, bath ; = cottace near station; suede and water. myB-109" Apply 2313 Penn. ave. n.w. LUCKETT, Rockville, ot = ar Oe To bY NT—S ul old-tasbt ove, Weil Alay t FOR RENT—STORES. __ fag guesauer ouruers ot a, tel. iugaire of “hy Two GouD JULES DIEUDUNNE, Bladensburg, Ma. ng 1 POR RESTOON JULY THE 1s store roois and flats above 1224 and 1226 .th st. ood inanent ponition; send staiup fF .w.: one is bow occupied for dry goods and the otter K SALE-VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UN- forua,, CAVASCOBE b'P'G ‘CO.. Chicago, Il” | te premises, huphiat” | ior wall bebe ‘paminess: wil ee as ow for ae TrivVeD "PROPEETY ON GLONGLIOWS paree eee, - - "TANGLEWOOD | COTTAGE, “NEAR HagERs. | Vernout ae myst The indersirued offer for sale the desirable tinproved / ANTED-SALESMEN—PERMANENT PAYING town. open jor bourders: high and healthy; shady) —______ ~ os real te om the Hetchts of G vwn, known ae poutions for intelligent workers: write at once. | iawn: truit; argecool roins, home comforie; terus | ORRENT—A NEW, LARGE, BEAUTIFUL STORE The “Tanthicum or Dent Place.” The property, wil ELLWANGER, & BAKKY, Mt. Hope Nurseries. | moderate. For particulars address Mrs. KAYLOR, | P'with cellar, stabioGa alley: in rear, being S000 aL enon i separate, varia an shown Vy w'yfac wile Kochester. N. ¥. Podece of St. Jatues, Md. upistwr | st. "Georeetairn, Dc.» aultabie for dry Koos, rove 2018 Ky ET TE Ne = WAGED 5 ES aa aon “EE | DALOMEED PUAN TRENT Tae. | isla, OOF Oo | gt BS abgerigmeti key ate ha ; elute pickers anil ers. a. Plenty Of ioe, 1 .freals vegetables, 2 x3 " Lam ag, be = Biftedweke ihe look, tear Rio, ltmantiocounty, Ver | POR REXT-TARGE, STORE AND, CELLAR, @27 | T= Scumieuep HOU ita Sah oar Pid ite ' me : » Albenist 1 Vee : usiness. ADDIY to © SI oy o wits al nyd-ow ‘nyhita” | F from duuea to Ocwber i, es clavetionces, s huscupssrveters, compiowensite, and SUMMER BOARD AT CITY HOTEL, WEST- minster, Md.. two hours by rail trom Washington, D. C., 1,000 teet above tide; no mosquitoes; ne ina: laria;’ splendid water; :otel tuorouguly refitted and furnislied anew throughout, tetas aoderate. Hefur- ences: Hun. Chas. 8. Koverts, Hon. Frank Hon, Jas. A.C. Bond, judge, &., Col. Win. A. KLEFF, Pro} Shaw, 5. Westintaster, Sd: Adaroes 2° Nig ine SUMMER, “BOARD-ST. GEORGE'S auiles trom Baltimore. Western Maryland K.K. are vail en Ager pry Ad Be. Geonwe’s, Bde eetrometation. Address ALE Mchei~ prietor. 13 WANTED. CALL AT COOMBS & CO."S BUREAU, for cooks, cham aide, nurses, walters, ay , ‘waiters, uien- cooks, footmen, Herm, aliry min referinces rom lant place 387 Lor ANTED-GO TO RO any27-4t" 7 Wie cates, Pig myst ANTED—BY A WHITE GIRL. PLACE AS clitubermia and to amit in waning ‘and inoue Sip ee eae ae myrse ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED woman, # place as: i. Cl (Or nurse in CK’ ces from ir undertaking. The Ls Flandre then let go the towing haweer and the Veendam pro- ceeded under her own steam. A Big Failure in the South. John Byan’s Sons of Atlanta, Ga., one of the largest dry goods houses in the south Atlantic states, was closed by the sheriff yesterday. made proposition iy F I ef it i if i £ Ht i i = & Ht i I it ; dl a aiberniaid wri family Wi to leave the city; good ref- Srencen Apply 2120 10th st. Bows a JANTED-BY A COLORED DRESSMAKER, sew anil day or week: wwita Cdremuaker Adress A. Star fice 3 BOARDING. He JBUMN, PA. AVE. ND 2D ST. N.W.., AJBL 7 AND nicely 2 by day, Week oF month. i W. ‘PEE WEPSTER, 513 ISTH ST, NW Enicclass Lome place :ruue stewes dally to all a Bt PERSONAL. We SeSps wee WITNESSED THE ACCT. WwW dent May Sat space, ww atk E SRIRAM tee oe Cok SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS ang ES mratan? VP SG EZ Et, NTED—A YOUNG MAN WITH A FEW HUN- 'W ‘ited dotiare woud iiketo ROACH POWDER THE BEST IN in ‘estate, commercial vt devote entire time.” Address E. J. nw. my27-St* ne a oe ironing in. a: my at aw. t* ‘ANTED_—A ATION BY A YOUNGGIRG W: Ht oct Zee, {2 asmall eee \ sak ‘ART'S fociianuera cee beng! Est. ow. my: | ERIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY. wine Oo conveniences, « he copservatory,. WARE HOUSE 1005 B BT., OPPO- iwaltovether the wost attractive home in the District. RE FOE, RENT-BY JUNE 1, 43 site wholesale market. posit Rent, $79. Can be'divided te new pension uflice, four-story bri Theldinensions aid. sorations Of the tier yarceiy into two stores. Inquire 920% La: ave. Tey 7 mod. imps, at $50.90. Inquire of A EBER- | Will appest irom the piste. No more desirable pur = ee = Ef's'SONS. Vis rthet ewe mayo | Shae cid be made by partion Gentry either 6 howe FOR _RENT—OFFICES. SE ERE JU NENMORT ATE 2, rams | Feiler am eae FOR, RENE-QFFICE ROOMS, SECOND AND | $3) PsF month. Inquire SeTouiai real onc sh : third Hoors, in 1407 F st. nw. =} =. JAMES H Tay. myb-1W ‘Wil. Hi. SAUNDERS & CO. REAL ES. Gis Lo {OR RENT—BY |, HOLTZM. + nw. iT FRONT Pitt Sa idrurenes Beker suaiend Fee, | ares. Axauieoe, FOR, RENT— A VERY | PLEASAN’ tice floor, 1419 New York 15 pee tout ‘A PHILLIPS @ SON, my20-7t ‘1419 New York ave. FOR BENT-OPFICE ON G 67. BET. 14TH AxD 1408. Ventent and desirable EEA a coe lin itself | not # room in a lange building, and is one of the Show: portant equares i the city- 4 JonN BWidHt: Tadey Ost. Yai FOR RENT—STABLES. OR RENT—TWO-STORY BRICK STABLE, BACK Patiaattne o's neditry ee ‘my11-1 LOST_AND FOUND. Lier ecerce = tree ee ‘FOR RENT OR LEASE_ooop BUsixess Paor- Pig eed aire tae as. reward.