Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1891, Page 2

2 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. whitwer’. JUNE 17. 1891. AT PEACE IN MT. OLIVET. The Body of Edward Hannegan Deposited iu That Cemetery. A LAROE ATTENDANCE AT THE FUNERAL—THE CASKET COVERED WITH BEAUTIFUL FLORAL ‘TRIBUTES—SIMPLE BUT IMPRESSIVE SERVICES— GOSSIP AS TO THE CAUSE OF THE TRAGEDY. The fanenal services of young Edward A. Hannegan were held yesterday afternoon at St. Matthew's Church and now the remains of Thornton Hains’ victim lie at peace in the shades of Mount Olivet cemetery. The faneral was held at 5 o'clock and the church was well filled with the intimate friends of the dead boy, who were shocked beyond measure at his sad death. It was an impressive sight as the body was carried up the aisle by a group of young men who had been the friends of Hanne- gan and had loved him for his many good qualities and kindly acts. Mr. Hannegan, the Bereaved father, followed, leaning heavily on the arm of bis younger soz, Duncan, who arrived in this city yesterday. The two were almost overcome by their grief and the face of the elder man was furrowed by lines of sorrow that were not there a week ago. He showed in bis manner and broken walk how severely he felt the shock that had come upun him so sud- denly. and tears gathered in the eyes of many as they saw his evident suffering and thought of their own personal loss in the death of their young friend. The pallbearers were selected from Mr. Han- negan’s intimate friends and were Messrs. H. M. Earle, M. Nevins, B. M. O'Toole, G. F. Gibbe, Archibald Campbell, U. 8. A., and Bich- ard Merrick. ‘THE BRIEF BUT IMPRESSIVE SERVICES. ‘The brief and impressive services were con- ducted by Rev. T. J. Kervick, assistant pastor of St. Matthew's Church. The floral offerings were numerous and particularly beautiful, among them being a large arch of lilies, roses aud immortAiles, forming gateway, with the gates sjar, from’ “Friends of the Duponts. Among the others were a pillow of roses, a cross of white lilies from Mrs. Carlisle, cut flowers from Miss Mary Cochran, bunch of ink roses and lilies from Misa’ Ruth Leeds Kerr. bewutiful cat flowers from Mrs. Fred Ma- guire,a large bunch of red roses. which werenc- companied by acard expressing the sympathy of associates and friends in division F of the gen- eral land office; a large wreath “In memory of Faward A. Hannegan. from his friends, Mr. lt Mrs. Geor ‘llis:’ two wreaths of white lilies and sofrana buds from Hon. D. TWO OFFICERS SHOT aT. While Waiting to Serve Warrants Two Shots are Fired at Them. There was a bold attempt made last it to murder Police Officers Slack and Hurd of the eighth precinct while they were in the discharge of their duty. The officers are on the beat that takes in Eckington and that part of the county about Soldiers’ Home and the Catholic Uni- versity. Recently they have paid some attention to a place kept by Frederick Rose on the line of the electric railroad, not far from the university, as they had reason to believe that liquor was being sold there withont s license. An entertainment was given out there the other night for which no permit had been ob- tained, and when the officers called there for the permit they were told to go to the Commis- sioners and ee i me 2 ning that no permit had been gran and having secured sufficient evidence in re- gard to the sale of liquor the officers procured Warrants and last Might they went to serve m. It was about 9 o'clock when they reached the house and were informed that Mr. Rove was in the city and that he would be out on an elec- ic car. Then the officers left the house and walked down the lane to the lectric ‘car tracks and stopped there a few minutes, expecting to see the proprietor get off the nest car. They had been there but a few minutes when the report of gun was heard and leaves were torn from the bushes near them. Hello,” remarked one of them, “somebody is shooun, % Hardly bad he spoken the words when another shot was fired and this time some of_ the shot penetrated Ofticer Hurd’s clothing. The shots were fired from the direction of the house and the officers hastened in that direction to ascertain if possible who had fired them, but they were unable to do 80, as there were several persons about the house. The warrants were subsequently served on the proprietor and the cases were enlled in the Police Court Jv For giving the entertainment without a per- mit €5 collateral was forfeited and in the liquor case a jury trial was demanded. —__ A PIANO STORE ENTERED. But the Burglars Failed to Secure Even a Cent. Last night,some time after midnight, burglars broke into the piano store of F. G. Smith, 1225 Voorhees and Col. Thomas H. Nelson, cut flowers from Mrs. Barrett, a bunch of lilies from Miss Anna F. Piper anda wreath with no name attached. Upon the coffin rested a large ‘and beautiful cluster of roses from Miss Mil- dred Carlisle and a handyome wreath of roses from President and Mrs. Harrison. The re- mains were accompanied to the cemetery by a large concourse of friends and laid awey to rest in the dusk of the summer evening. WHY WAS HE KILLED? Why Thornton Hains should have killed Ned Hannegan is a question that is discussed freely and on all sides and each theory has its firm supporters. The story that was published in last evening’s Stak to the effect that the iden of insanity being set up as the plea in the ease,ashas been mentioned in some news- papers, is laughed at and even the prisoner's counsel are amused at such publications was t much of s surprise to those persons who have followed the developments of the case. Self-defense seems to be the peg upon which Haius’ counsel are hanging their hopes of an ultimate acquittai. If this is so the news that bas come up from Fort Monroe would make it a that they would have a pretty hard time to prove their case. It is stated on excellent authority that Com- mander Robley D. Evans, who was one of the chief witnesses in the coroner's inquest on San- day, has furnished to the grand jury a written statement of what he saw of the tragedy of last Friday evening, going much more into detail than he did in the inquest. This wonld seem to make things look rather dark for Hains. COMMANDER EVANS’ STATEMENT. According to this statement Commander Evans and his son had been out in a boat and noticing an approaching squall had returned to the shore and were standing looking at the clouds when he saw the boat that contained Haine and Hannegan within 150 fect of bim. He recognized the boat as one belonging at the fort, and wondered who the two men were who were in it and why they did not return, as they must have seen the gathering storm. There were no sharp words between the two men or he would have heard them, as the air was perfectly still preceding the blow. He was not watching the boat in a casual manner. but happened to be observing it closely at the time. One man was rowing and the other seul- ling in the stern. je saw the man in the stern suddenly drawa revolver from his hip pocketand fire a single shot at the other. The pistol dropped for a mo- ment, and raising it he fired = second time. ‘Then he saw the wounded man fall upon the side of the boat and call for help; that he had been shot. AFTER THE SHOOTING. Just then the wind began to rise and the man who hed done the shooting coolly went forward in the boat, and picking up the two oars placed tarned to his house and stood on the porch watebing the boat. For twenty-two minutes the man, who turnedout to be Hains, sailed boat around in the rising storm with the body of his victim lying there before him. he beached his boat on a deserted part of the shore, and coolly walked past in front of rane’ house, with his head bent down, to the telegraph office, where he sent message home. saying that he had shot Hannegan, who had threatened tostrike him. Young Evans at once hurried down to the where the boat bad been beached to see what was the matter with Hannegan and re- turned, saying that he was lying dead in the bottom of the boat. THE YOCNO WOMAN THEORY. ‘The ides that the shooting was in some way eaused by trouble over a young woman is the one that meets with the most credence among the friends of the two parties. Hannegan was a young man who was able to make himself ex- tremely agreeable to women and as a result was very popular with them. Hains is also quite a fascinating man, though many of his ng women friends did not approve of is course in life. On Friday last the two met a young lady from the fort whom they both knew end liked, ‘and she stopped and spoke tly to Hannegan, but cut Hains com- pletely. This enraged the latter, and the story of the meeting has been confirmed bi the watchman at the Hygeia, reliable old soldier. It may be that this occurrence and the events that led up to itand cansed it may have rankled in Hains’ mind until it made him desperate. Young men here say they never saw Hains under the influence of liquor. He drank considerably, but he had one of the “hardest heads” ever seen in the city. Atsuch times he seemed to enloy sbying bottles at the waiters, doing as muc! as he could with the heavy walking stick be always carried with him, and in every way showing an ugly and sullen disposition. ig known as an unusually slaliful sailor, and nothing delights him so much as to be out in a sail boat iu u heavy gale. He does not know fear, and in regarded as @ remarkably cel man in emergencies. ‘A FRUSTRATED ELOPEMENT. It ts recalled by Hains’ acquaintances that when he was nineteen years of age he became soand was just on the point of leaving the tity when ber father turned up in time to un deceive her. and a number of other such incidents ve led his friends to regurd Hains as rather a eariously minded aad erratic young man. FEE QUAKAEL ABOUT THE MANAGEMENT OF THE Boar. A young man, a friend ‘of Hains, who has Just returned from Fort Monroe, where he Went to see Hains, says that im an inter view with the latter he said that the Sgement “of the beat tnd “that wo vt no woman was involved in the case in F Pennsylvania avenue. The burglars, who would seem to have been novices at the business, made an entrance by climbing upon some empty piano boxes in the rear of the building on E street, thence to an awning frame and in the back windows of the second floor. Picking up some stray piano tools they headed at once for the office and broke open a desk, a money drawer and «case of drawers, but without se- curing cent, and doing no damage beyond some broken Iceks and woodwork. ‘Then these embryo cracks made a foolish effort to get into the big safe by uuscrewing the fancy knobs over the hinges aud by bending back the handle with a monkey wrench. Find- ing this rather a hard and thankless task for a hot night they left by the way they came, leav- ing their tools scattered around on the floor. The case was at once placed in the hands of the police, who think they can find one of the men wanted in the person of a young man who has just been released from the work house and who devotes his vacations to removing other people’s money, taking nothing else, on the ground that cash is hard to identify in case of subsequent trouble with the police. ee IN DEFAULT OF BAIL. Harry O'Neill Charged With Outraging a Small Colored Girt. Harry O'Neill, the young man arrested on a charge of criminal assault on a small colored girl, as stated in yesterday's Stan, was taken before the Police Court this morning and tried. The injured girl was too ill to appear, but one of her companions, a girl named Lizzie King. was called asa witness, and in addition to telling how the brutal assault was commit- ted she fully identified the prisoner as the guilty person. The evidence given by Policeman John Tram- mell was also of a damaging character, al- — the prisoner denied to him that he was guilty. The mother of the child was also a witness. She told of the condition of her daughter when she returned home and said that from the de- scription given by the child she picked the prisoner out as the guilty one. The assault, as heretofore published, took place in the new colored High School building ‘on New York avenue, where the little girl went to pick up chips. prisoner was employed there as a steam- fitter, and after the mother of the girl went there and got look at bim he left the build- Judge Miller held the prisoner in $3,000 bail to await the action of the grand jury. In default of bail he was committed to jai. eee ALEXANDRIA, COMMITTED ‘THE LAST SCEYE OF THE TRAGEDY. Soon after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon a funeral passed through the west edge of the city from Seminary Hill carrying the remains of Rev. Frank D. and his little son to the Episcopal cemetery. The carriages bore only the relatives and the immediate friends of the family. On arriving at the burial ground Rev. Dr. Nelson read the funeral services and the interments were then made; that of Mr. Lee in his family lot and that of his child in one of the ‘iaylor families beside the relatives of Mrs. ‘THE CADETS’ CAMP. Intelligence has been received from the camp of St. John’s Cadets at Ocean View, and all the cadets are well and in excellent spirits. ‘They were reviewed on Saturday by the gov- ernor of Virginia and some of his aides. The camp routine proceeds as follows: Morn- ing, 6, reveille: 6:30, drill; 7, morning prayer; 7:10 breakfast; 8, guard mounting; 8:30, com- missary call; 9, bathing; noon, 12, dinner. Afternoon, leisure. Evening, 5, bathing; 6, supper; 7, dress parade; 10:05, tattoo: _ taps. There are a number of Washington boys ‘at Ocean View and they enjoy the camp greatly. THE DOG LAW. ‘The applications for dog licenses are in- creasing and come largely from colored people. ‘The police are vigilant in reporting dogs har- bored for which no licenses have been obtained, and the dog cart man will soon be ordered out upon his rounds or the police will receive orders to kill all untagged dogs. FUNERAL OF MUS. HOWELL. ‘The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Howell took place yesterday, and her remains were followed to the grave by many friends and laid beside those of her husband, who died many years ago. Rev. Dr. Carson of the M. E. Church South officiated. as GEORGETOWN. ‘THE WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL, The first annual commencement of the Western High School took place last night in Curtis Hall. The entertainment was opened with an overture from Suppo. by the = town Amateur Orchestra, which but a few Fears ago was organized wi very hall. ‘Miss Neuhaus made a prettily worded abdress of welcome and this was followed by a well- rendered chorus. Mr. Carl Cooke, after re- Viewing the short but interesting ‘history of the sc! recited in a pleasing manner a cleverly written poem. Mins Rittenhouse's in- terpretation of the “Ancient Mariner” was clear and beautiful and showed that much care and time had been spent in preparing her cnay. After an instrumental duet by Mr. Curtis and Miss Leavitt came Miss Lightfoot's amusing “Souvenirs.” The Glee Club under the direction of Miss Leavitt sang “Their Native Land,” and addresses were made ¥ Mr. John T. Mitchell and Superintendent rowel, : OLNEY INerrTUTE. ‘The large parlors of the Olney Institute were crowded last night with relatives and friends GEORGE HOUGH AGAIN. Fined $100 for an Unprovoked Assault on » ‘Woman. George Hough, the Alexandria printer, who served time in the penitentiary for killing another printer near the city post office about six years ago, was a prisoner in the Police Court this morning. He was charged with having committed an unprovoked assault on Mamie Carroll, who lives on D street in the y The assault occurred about 10 o'clock last night near 13thand C streets, and it is not Hough's fault that the woman was not more seriously injured. She had left her home on account of the warm weather and started out for a stroll as far as the agricultural ds, and when near the corner of 13th and C streets she met Hough who said to her, “Hello, girlie, where are you going?” “I don't know you.” seid the woman, and she continued on her journey. As she di #0 she looked around just in time to see the in- toxicated man’s arm raised as though he was about to throw something and when she turned her head she was struck with a stone. ‘The blow was so severe that the woman was dazed for a few minutes. Upon recovering her senses she met Policeman Boyce, to whom she related the story of the assauland described the man so perfectly that the officer went off and arrested Hough. He was under the infla- ence of liquor and upon his arrival at the first recinct station he gave his name as Frank jason. ‘When the case was tried in the Police Court this morning Hough denied the charge and ve as an excuse for being in that neighbor- jood that he was on his way to the electric light plant te see one of the workmen. The identification by the womaygwas complete and Judge Miller held the pri@uer guilty of the charge. A fine of £100 or four months was ampused. The prisoner was committed. jough subsequently paid his DECREASE IN TH! DEATHS. Report of the Health of the District Last Week. The report of Health Officer Townshend for the week ending Inst Saturday shows a further decrease in the number of deaths. “The num- ber of deaths this weck is eighty-nine, as com- pared with 141 during the corresponding period of last year.” says Cr, Townsheu’ in the re- port. “Sequel of the epidemic catarrhal in- fluenza are still manifest to a limited degree, as they were last summer, but sufficiently so as to warn those who have convaleseed from that disease to obserys *xtraoriinary care as to per- sonal habits. “While a number of casea of scarlet fever in a mild form have appeared in detached ‘oraii- diphtheria in a severer form stil’ prevaile to such an extent as to require mh attention on the part of the medical wnitary efficials. Ip general terms the health of the District con- tinues good and the community is in a fair shape to meet the exigencies of the hot summer days and nights.” ‘The figures given are as as follows: Number of deaths, 89; white,s43; eolorad, 46. Death rate per 1.000 per annnm—white, 13.1; colored, 29.9; total population, 18.5. Twenty two were under five. years of age, 17 were un- der one year old and 23 over’ sixty years. Seventeen’ of the deaths occurred in tal and public instituti he deaths by were as follows: Zymoti constitutional, 17; local, 43; developmental, 4; violence, 5. The principal causes of death were: Diph- theria, ousumption, 10; diarrheal, 6; erysipelas, 1; typhoid fever, 2; malarial fever, 2; pneumonia, 7; congestion of the lungs, 1; bronchitis, 2:whooping cough, 1; cancers, kidney diseases, 1. Births reported: Twenty- three white males, 24 white females, 16 colored males, 22 colored females. Marriages re- ported: ‘Twenty white, 10 colored. Still-births reported: Ninewhite, 5 colored. pcnstsemmbe NEW APPELLATE COURTS. Organizing Tribunals Authorized by Congress in the Different States, The United States circuit court room in Richmond, Va., was crowded yesterday with distinguished lawyers and citizens to witness the imposing ceremonies incident to the in- auguration of the new appellate court, compris- ing theedistricts of Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and North Carolina. At 12:07 o'clock Chief Justice Fuller of the Supreme Court of the United States entered the court room, closely followed by Judges Hugh L. Bond of Maryland and J.J. Jackson of West Virginia, and took their seats upon the bench. Mean- ile the vast audience had risen to its feet. The three dignitaries, previous to being seated, The chief justice then arose 2 appellate court of the United States."" He then fly and clearly defined the duties of the new court and said the order which he had in his hand would be entered, appointing Judge Jackson to preside over the new court until a judge should be elected. The chief justice then announced the appointment of Henry T. Meloney of Maryland clerk of the court and ex- Judge “Thomas S$. Atkins of Richmond as marshal, both of whom were sworn in by the chief justice. The a was then sworn in by the new clerk, after whicl some thirty lawyers were admitted to prac- tic From 9 to 12 o'clock last night Chief Justice Fniler was tendered a reception in the rooms of the Westmoreland Club. ‘The newly organized court of appeals of the United States cireuit court for the second cir- cuit of New York held its opening session yes- terday. The three justicer were the black judicial robes of office. Or, entering the room judge Benedict lea, followed by Tudges Wallace and Lacombe, his associates, ané Judges Bene- dict, Brown aud Coxe. The third circuit court of appeais, the pew tribunal created by act of Congress, was form- ally organized in Philadelphia by United States Supreme Court Justice Joseph P Bradiey. justice Gray of the United States Supreme Court organized the court in Boston, assigning to the circuit Judge Le Baron B. Colt of the circuit court and Judge Thomas N. Nelson of the United States district court for Massachu- setts. Justice Harlan officiated in Chicago and as- med Judge H. W. Blodgett to the northern Milinois district. The court at Cincinnati was organized by Justice Brown and fifty members of the bar ad- mitted to practice. TOO MUCH FOR KILRAIN. Frank Slavin, the Australian, Repeatedly Kuocks Down the Baltimorean, The glove contest at Hoboken, N. J., last night for a purse of $10,000, of which §2,500 goes to the loser, between Frank Slavin of Aus- tralia and Jake Kilrain of Baltimore ended in the ninth round, Jere Dunn. the referee, refus- ing to give a decision. An electric time gong, similar to that used in the Corbett-Jackson fight in San Francisco, had been put in posi- tion. At the beginning of the contest the referee told the men that they were to be governed solely by the ringing of the gong, and were to y no attention to what any’ person said. Ip he ninth round Slavin struck Kilrain a savage blowin the jaw that sent him down. Jobn Kelly, the time keeper, lost his head and yelled that ten seconds had expired before Kilrain got up.. When he rang the gong Kilrain wae on feet. Kelly said that fourteen seconds had then elapsed, and Charley Mitchell, on behalf of Slavin, claimed the fight. Dunn refused to render a decision until he can get the testimony of the managers of the eluband the newspaper men it as to whether Kilrain was on his feet when the was sounded. If a preponderance of the test mony is in favor rain the fight will be called a draw. The general opinion is that Kil- rain was on his feet when the gong sounded. ‘The understanding was that the men were to box ten rounds, Marquis of Queensbury rules, for a $10,000 purse put up by the Granite As- scciation, and that of this sum the winner was bet hedge fmectoedte eal 500. was 11:23 when the it began and the warm work commenced. Immediately in the first round Slavin drew blood. In the eeccnd round Kilrain had a shade the best of it. Kilrain did etl the } and whatever advantage there wns aj ‘to be on bis side. Kilrain was knocked down in the third round four times, and was saved from a knock-out by the call of In the fourth round Slavin had the best time. dova. met to organize the | WANTED—SITUATIONS. W ANIED i We EXPERIENCED KEAL ESTATE gn salary nd ug, commission to. pretclass men. EASTERDAY & HALDEMAN, G08 F st. nw. ‘WW 4ANTED_AGENTS, MALE AND FEMALE. 10 make 83 to from sna 2 Nee ae Gs a aE wTa00 Pen. au. ented alopted bj Bi NJAMI and 4 yel7-ae 5 : 2 ate eee INGTON HYDHACLIC Phuss BRICK Co. 40 Kellogg building. rel7-Bt ave, WwW wast uth st. NE PAVERS. APPLY TO I. perintendent on cable-line, work. TO: ‘su Wants ‘ons’ ce. ‘2 BRIGHT YOUNG MAN, ST ‘work New ae 'K behind a dairy lunch counter, Mu ‘WASTED_BY 4 MARRIED LADY, A PLACE ‘to helj or an Sook latte PRIVATE PRATT Weare FOR RENT—ROOMS. FOR RENT_HOUSES. _ ‘FOR_ RENT—HO R RENT FURNIGHED. LARGE, COOL. SEC- ‘ond-story front room : handsomely apd chewp. Apply 61:3 11th at. delat COMMUNICATING POR BENT TWO arr month, "Address BE, —e com Fe RENT NFURNISHED—THE ENTIRE SEC- ond floor , sor exposure: facing “t. Vernon Ar pare; deligntrul location ; also = ‘ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED wi, situat cook or do chante Gore niy a TS ren as cook or do Fa ANTED_GO To DIci FOR COOKS, W aside nes faamenes kono rom Gon iistaleaacs earl Gi For, RENT gig 12TH. ‘ST. N.W.. LARGE AIRY rooms; furnished ; simeie ‘suite. Li FOE, SENT = AT “THE WASHINGTOS™ 167 L st. n. w.. handsowmely ‘or Unfurnished ‘Saute of Hares roo an bath on 34 Boor: mort and posure; with or withou boards Yrice Nery iow. bs Seer was — BY A RESPECTABLE COLOR) D Place in a private fanuly as chambermaid to ake came of children rod ei zeese TOE se ANTED_INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE AGENTS; ood pons! at once, ameli@aRMGienn ab SociEr i AY tain at n.w., Weahington, D.C. pire new. ‘ANTED-BY A COMPETENT WHITE GIRL, A W ‘rlerpana rncinas raion prieragenaid a address Box 0, Star yAS7ED—ABETTLED WOMAN AS GENERAL ;iust come well recom! Re NTED_WHITE AND COLORED COOKS. wadress, houseinaidg, waitress, nurses, Kitcbeti era, Waiters, coo) : dairy help. DICK'S AGENCY, sae hat. 'ED-THE POSITION OF SECRETARY OF ‘a poblic company is offerel to a Kenueman who 08 to 89,000 in the company. Ad- can invest Steen OD. Pe Stat 1 ¥ FROM 14 TO 16 YEARS OL ishing and hat business: 405. W ANTED-AT ONCE—A WHITE GIRL FOR GEN- eral housework. Apply #26 ith st. new. _1t* WAXTED-YOUNG MAN WISHING POSITION ‘as collector, which, throuzh his own ability, bi may render permanent, may address 1’. U. Box 15, city. )ANTED-THREE FIRST-CLASS DRESSMA- W ion once naps Sue G CORE a oth st. ‘a D — A COMPETENT YOUNG MAN IN junch room; must have good references. Siitress Bos city E ES a WANZED-MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN; ONE who isa good workman, ood mechanic and accus- tomed to patent office work; inclose oFisinal or lithic graphic staple of work and state whether salary oF ce work preferred ; Co! ic confide) Gesired. ATTORNEY Av, Star office Sel pae WANTED — TWO FIRST-CLASS STEAM FIT. ters. Appi and 5 p.m. to P. 3. KEMON, 1110 Ea new ‘gee ‘WANTED—4 NEAT YOUNG WiiTE GIRL FO ety, Hendin and. general housework 10% one la W 4NGED_AT ONCE_TWENTY BOYS To DRIVE brick carts; only those who can handie brick need ply. NASHINGLON BRICK MACHINE CO., 14th, nd Florida jeit LEMAN WELL RECOM: mended, to All a position requiriux part or all of {imes good mauary. At Kou 8, Y and 10, 1497 WASTED’ WoMAN, WarTe 01 to cook and do Lousewor! ini; on electric raliwu; enves required, AD) WASTED — DUNDORE'S rea, conducted by ladies—n and colored, for all kinds of do: Avhiress 17:33 Da Sales st. WASLEV-A XOUNG GIKL FOR OrFiux, tu) ‘auick and able to wait on customers. Adaress G.T O., Star offic W ‘D—IMMEDIATEL Mv genera housework. 134 Cet. a. alin WANTED THREE EXPERIENCED CABINET makers; must come Well recommended _selg-st 'W. B. MOSES & SONS. WANTED_TWO GIRLS; ONE TO COOK, WASH and iron the other todo chumber Work and wait 2. We ee JANTED—A GOOD COLORED GIRL, WITH wood city references, to assist in general house Call at G26 T st. nw. at ANTED—A GOOD COOK IN three. Apply to 160 er pie Beh st. ear sees ‘Oud. Foreman, on the work. on table. Apply at 906 M V A FAMILY OF Ww. JelG-3t* for w W. A. CARK OY OF FOURTEEN rs, who writes a good plain ition in Look store. am Own bandweiti KS, Star office. gba V THE SUBURBS, A COMP sng oman as cook and general bolwework | no wash ret ired rm CG2ST Went Washinstom. 16s TED-A HELPEG AND WHEELWRIGHT lacksmith shop. Apply 2004 K st. n. w. ;ANTED_ WHITE. 2 GIRL, ‘old, to take care uf baby. 14 To 1 Inquire at yANTED—AT CITY INTELLIGESCE OFFICE cooks, chamberiaids, nurses, luundresses, wen, ys. Employment in te city ands ations 10F wovern- \ women, resorts furnished at once. ment and railroad service prepared. SHA FORD, 427 11th WANTED-A NHITE GIRL FOR G German preferred ; no washing. 3 TORY (WHITE ly)—cooks, chaiuberniaids, nurses, women { 1 housework, butlers, cleras, stenoxrap! Skid F st.. Roum 7 ‘D_INDUSTRIAL Dik WANTED-BY A COMPANY OF HIGHEST character, with an attractive investment, a xen- tleman wuo has had successful experience in plac stock in the departuel Juanicenments te ign person. Box 72, btar office. wast ED—A FIRST-CLASS Wripeae fitter. C.G. THORN, 12° |W. five hood ‘Teterences, Siice. W4SiED_8Y Two Tipy COLORED GIKEN; <oneteat nurses ahd chainteriaidy: devoted te dren Urniah retrences ‘would eave the cyt Ada ART ea thee WANE N — SITUA TO DO- ITUATION TO DO GENERAL 1118 New Jersey a ‘work by aGerman girl. Address or « \.W COL RL, PLACE ‘hanuersnald, nurse or waittens ts leave ity for % ‘Call for 3 days, 1616 B st. new. ‘WANSTED-Br A Good IRISH Boy, A PLACE abeuttectte for horses and to drive: wail be seta ee wena pu at aw Sor, eo {OR RENT—DESIRABLE 2D AND SD STORY rooms; corner house ; summer rates; -rith or with out bpard. near Wrdics and SS FOR BENT 000 EST. NY LARGE FURN HED doard it dented other’ rouins’ inestion i table board s specialty. terme POR RENT-ROOMS, FURNISHED OR UNFUR- nished, or part of the house: southern exposure: Nery low, summer rates to reliable parties; reterence. Bue C st. in. w. it Fa RKENT—THREE LARGE PLEASANT ROOMS, third floor, unfurnished, suitable ior housekeeping, {im private fauidiy af stuntiier rates; as and Vath. i FOR RENT 1821 G ST. TWO COMMUNICATING second-floor furnished rooms, rented separately. if desired. enw FOR RENT-ON CAPITOL HILL. Two communicating Toows. on third’ floor. ply at 124 Oth ne. Jele-t™ Teterences. Y's GROCERY ANTED — WE HAVE STENOGRAPHERS, W hamibermnsides, ladies {ypewriters, clerks, cl . maids. ;Dutlers, traveling companions. cooks. ec.» cannot be questioned. INDU! ith that RUA DikscdOuy ‘white only), Hootn 7, Oa F st. i ANTED_B' (A YOUNG LADY WHO 18 THOR: oughly competent, position as stenographer and typewriter’ “Address feNGk Colas dba? nw. ee ae ‘WANTED_BY AN EXPERIENCED SALESMAN, deaiete oniy' weil aequatuted in Leitancre, Ricimond snd Noriolk. “Address W.8.L., Star oftice. o16-2t" W ANLED-SILUATION By STIOCTLY SOBER, Teliable and thorongh all-round ana: thoroughly tamiiiar with wholesale or retail fancy y., Produce and provision, warket, hotel or res- ry, Garat ‘business; tip top testiuhonials. E RG ‘Star: Jeld-3t* : oftice. WwW ANTED — EXPERIENCED MALE STENOG- Tapher and typewriter owning Kerington ina- ghine' deatren position’ highest Tolereuces.* Arras 8._& T., Star office. Jelo-3t* WANSZED — FIRST-CLARS POSITIONS FOR inaids, seanstresses, drivers, cooks, waiters, porters; bouge men. ladies’ maids, book keepers. watch Jon, dreuchtemen, fe-p Houses taken chance of. Jel3-ut' 1110 st WANTED--MISCELLANEOUS. WASTEDSE WILL GIVE 810, 4 MONTH TOR 2 oan. of $100; good security. A MMA fi fee. east Vv ED— KESSES OF MARY E. AND Elizabeth L. m, who were living in t ity in 1872. Address: tar office. dels -ae" WANTEDA SALE TEACHER OF MANY Years’ oxperionce desires pups in English or Latin: french or atenograpy ould tnch in school ‘Address PROPESSOK, Star office. Jel7-3" WANTED—BY FIRST-CLASS PLAL ‘and ironer, laundering to do at om D.P., 408 Washington st., between 4th a1 Gand H sts. nw. WASTED A SMALL-SIZED STORE for drug rear, situated dress ROBT. Je17-3t WASHER Address nd TABLE trade, with room tor physician's oflice in ear one of the principle theaters. H. NEEFUS, M alton, Mass. ANTED_A PARTY OF ADULTS TO TAKE A furnished Lonse at @ nominal rent from July 1 to September or Octover. Cuil at 4] 43th st. n. We OL Sate ee rs WANTED WILL PASTURE A DRIVING horse during the summer iree for his use on Sun- ays; reference, H.C. Hallowell. JAS. KAY, Sandy Spring, Md. ei WASTED_A FRESH TOUNG COW. ADDHESS, xiving description and price, Box 70, Star office: Jelest W ASTED_MME. MARCEAU, CALE OF PARIS. is now located st 903 E street n. w., where she ib Prepared to de fine laundry work of every description. 2. MU, Jeid-at ¢ lace koods and curtains a specialty. Jel: ‘TED-ALL DESIRING PHOTO'S TO CASSELL'S, 920 7th n.w. Cabinets 81. (his week only. June 13, 1801. Wes year xoid-hiled wate! aliow examination, ston, N.C. VIOLIN AND FLUTE PUPILS BY A. musicians. Scientitic instruc tion, $5 for twelve weeks—during “‘Vacation.” 304 Got! nw. Jet-lan* NTED_CRAYON! WE WANT youall to know that you can eta fine crayon from #3 up at the old reliable studio of ES1ABRUOK, 711 Market , Aiuateur negatives deveoped and ED— HORSES TO PASTURE; TWENTY ‘ears’ experience; box stalis; yrain and hay when 6th st.n, w. lari 7th st.road, 0. H. F. CLARK, Sligo, Md." bss W3 required. Order vox 3511 ther particulars, & {OR KENT—AT 10TH ST. N.W.. FIRST, front roots, cooi'and desir? ‘second and third-Aoor’ able for suinmver, Foe. RENT—TWO OR THREE LARGE AND VERT Dieassnt rooms, furnished or unfurnished ; bay win- dow ; bath and ail conventences om same floor: very Feascnable 0 responsible persons. 50) New Jecaey ave. nw. eS Ok RENT—1129 6TH ST. N.W., THREE U furnished rooms on second floor’ and two on third; Dew Louge; all modern improvements, private fanily Finer in x by day, — = month; also fered at rennouces. “Ad the well-known caterer, 1029 neals: JACKSON a aS ERIS RE aad RI Beg —— FRONT Toum. summer price, #10; handsome house. quiet. Well-bred people. 410d st. new. eit: ya i N.W., 1ST FLOOR, ae Or two rooms. Also 2d story: larke iront, hice! ished. At 813 Lith st. b- jeioe Do You 'T ROOM: 80, call on Koom Directory: they teil you where they F are. what they are and the price. 934 F'st., Room apz7-bw" FO RENT-APARTMENTS OF TWO OX THREE Tooms; tarnished or unfurnished; private bath: | _jel6-1m_ SW« gouthern exposure; first-class table. | THE WOU MONT, 13th and lows circle, Special rates tor | [fo KENT — BEAULIFCL OMUOM HOUSE summer grout ‘IF BOBINSON, Prop Zits! modern conveniences, the, Sew Hany G 3 years at Worm ave: irout and bark yard, Pemt, 2 ssa a PE eee eC Seat } dow to ter ne SOR KENT—HOUSE fo8 LST. XW, ail modern inprovements un coud repair Apply to W. C. JORNBON, ame. Key next door. SOR RENT—HO lence is 2 1213-19: 2 ‘anal ro Fora tui sist appiy to WESCOTT jel? 1907 Pennsy! js Be 3 OR " per mouth - 7th and Fats. nw hoy Avply ot Boom 12, tobtane ba! + S140 Dabarton ave, 8 USES. ae 8 Szeee te sree & WILOOX, Ivania ave, ok NENT $40 POM JULY 1 1908 2 Fitraisued ae ah ooo HOUS 27th at. 201 C st. line SIX 0 43055 HOST. N.W.- dow Unica, 8 rooms’ and ICT j 8 jel | SUMS AND | MOOK & it TO ¢ ¥ aw. jets Dis miencés for. house PITNEY Yeniences. for, housekeeping FORD, 10) F at es ‘ix rooms; north, south and east windows over looking large shady “yard: housekeeping or caterer modern fuprovements; private. halls, baths, &e. jail new;cheap. * \W Jeli-iot | FLAT — THREE tath room: every conve- mrence for housekeeping: Comprising entire tir hoor of the Judge Marbury residence, st. Wey with cellar and yard. Only #14 per month. KA PHILLIPS & SON 141i k Ha ee ee ee gccupied—one for dry qoous and other tor wall paper’ the present tenants inoving out to secure larger stores W. W. BURDEITr. Jet-14t 1626 Verun FOR RENT—STORES. Fok BES DESIKABLE with large ri stock ; the locality, a4) M or Bi coumunds the best country and c in this city; only 630. U per inouth. ‘A. PHILLIPS & SON, Je13-7t 1419 FOF ENT STORE AND Hoow, 1: fitted up; location unex: ny tile Lusine:s: ull conveniences, yas, water, electric lights, Kood ventilation, ture cellar, & Fent reasonable to a wood tenant; will be leased for a story store and dwelit ‘wo large plate-lass show windows: lay windows fhironts; water on ali floors; two bat roous; all mod. tup.; cellar under wuole building, conereved; Suituble tor OR RENT —LARGE STORE AND ¢ LAK or . Dew. su ‘Cusiness. to ©. 2 Soleo ey ne, ABE FOE, RENT IWARE HOUSE 1005 B ST., OFPO- site Wholesale market. Kent, 75. Can be divided into two stores, "Inquire 926% La. ave. any i-2u Duules out. a W ANIEDHOUSEKEEPERS WILL FIND OUR storaxe rates very low. We have first-class up- holsterers, cabluet makers and do any kind cl work at #. FREEMAN & CO., I st. a. SHORTHAND, AND TYPEWRITING, imeiudiny thirty hourw’ dictation each week; Fit man shortland; caligrsph and Leminstoms three months, ¥10; thorouzi business Lookkesping, Ulustrated by. Prot, vou cnr three mutha, @10; atude Obtaining lucrative. situations; “uipiomaa As STALIN'S BUSINESS CULLEGES fo stn. myelin" WaAXIED — ALL Disinine PHoTocRAPHS, Cabinets, @2 «dozen; fine work best sky luthit for children ; pictures coped : printing and deve or auateurs. LARDNER, 20 uh ats near Lincoln ayes RixscaTion 1 DESIRE 10 on nt as a translator in French, Ger. ish. Portuguese, Duteh, Dams, Swedish or Kussian. Best referencesisiven. WILLIAM ©. MAX, Koo 2, Hid F at. new. my2-sin* N st. nw. ONCE, TT! COATMAKERS, FIELD SIMPSON, corner 9th _J010-3t HIE iuaid and waitress. “Ap from 6 to 8 p-in., 15 Califor Heigis. W ANIED—TWo WHITE GIRLS (FRENCH OR W German preferred) to wait on tab.e at Arst-class Fronch restaurant; must understand business. In- quire 612 13th st. nw. at" WANIED-SEVERAL GOOD ENENGETIC Mi for industrial insurance; ood Her, n "elds ES, COUNTRY AND RE- ANTED-FOR Sorts—evoks, housekeepers, chamberinal Tesses, nurses, waiters, scrubbers, butlers, dai farm hands, Youths as bartenders. (Quick! money oF ney.) BUKNHAM'S, 1110G 3-6t" JANTED-AGENTS FOR THE GRANDEST S10 to Sabeeally” made, investigate Late’ wo fo SW easily mnade, Inv Inte. M. ERNST, Cleveland, Olvo YolOssws” W ASAD ENERGETIC MAN TO RENT AND exlubit the marvelous Edison phonograph during the sumiver excurdon season dares aid quick Fee ; feterences ¢ GRAB COmPaxy, ber Bat. awe Jesu W 4SZED_AGENTS 70 SELL THE TMPROVED Eureks water dlter it is long needed: sells ‘ouly 2. ; fits all faucets; catches all miud, dirt, insects, &.; it is made of brass, niceiy ornamented and nickel plated; {t containsa fine ‘harcoal and fine those PHONY cl ‘COMPANY. Je3-Lawat ig Dusiness.seinple free- = " W ANTED_STENOGRAPHERS AND REMIVG- 322 Mochianicst.. Newark. Ned. ton typewriter operators to Ronit Euployers provided ‘competent ‘stebographers and KUFF BEAMANS & BENEDICT, Remington Type. writer Office, btinapd Fete new. imyisdn WANTED—ROOMS. ARTED_A COMY OKTARLE KUOM OX FARM ther boarders for lady and with'terms and’ reference, 7 ANTED—A FRONT ROOM. FACING SOU1H, et thie nt peerage “Address. Boom ‘30, Witla apse dele V 1ith'and Isthy ets, 5 Week or month. 19th instant WANTED---HOUSES. ‘ANTED—$13,000—WABHINGTON REAL ES- tate in excl Iued at $23, W W ANTED_BY 18T OF JULY, AN, 8 TO 10-KOOM (ho Vasewent) house, north’ of ¥ and west of 7h, fivcn Address PHLVATE PASIILY, Star offee 3105 ANTEDFOR CABH OR TO EXCHANGE A essential either 101 or 1 ‘at. ;all leased ; Santa rene are 3 prices, froin 613,000 to SSM NGWARD £°ORLE, 1309 Conn. ave. WANTED—BOARD. ANT rir ate eee ectee Wie Fgh oe oa RY WANTED—COUNTRY BOARD VW ANrep—a RELIABLE WOMAN FOR GEN- | Vj j ANTED TEVEW\BODY (10 HAVE THEIR 1 eral housework for sual] fat carpet ¢ ¥y OUF new om:nonisted steaun refbrences required. Apply Slo Hist. h proces. ice ane work 1208" and Tie st *ANTED-AN INDUSTRIOUS GIRL TO DO tbige Bt Se Weteenl bemeuet oe ek Sune Cell at | Du vettarieteane een a enn WASTED GRAZE YOUR HORSES ON WIL matinvestock and sraae iam #5 per month: tor 3 weals a day ond grooming, 88 perm. Best a : Bent for aud returned ines: “F. ii, WILSON, Go at, uh W ARTED-STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND ff. VUUNGS. Tau! Yas ever Telephone 10S, FOR SALEA CONFECTIONERY, ICE CREA cugar store; cheap toa quick Guyer. | Call st we jel 7-3 POR SALE-ST0CK AND FIxT' rocery and liquor store licensed Tent reasonab.e; price, kood chance. ee ©. BOYER, 214 7th st. FOR_RENT—OFFICES QOK KENT—LAhGE FHON1 PARLOR FOR USE for office purposes; Ist floor; terms reasonable. GIS E st. nw. Te FOR, RENT SA NERY PLEASANT FRONT ‘office rovm, second fluor, over 1411) New York ave. $14 per month. A.’ PHILLIPS & SON, any 20-280 1410 New York ave. {OR KENT—TWO FINE OFFICE ROOMS OX second floor and four on third floor of 717 11th st. Dow. Apply to" THEO. A. HARDING. jeil-lw Bie Lith st. Fk, RENT FIRST-CLASS OFFICE kOOMS 1 the *“Fieming building," 1419 G st.. single or com- wpnlcating, with every colwvenience. “Apbiy at Room 2 ————————— ee LOST AND FOUND. OST—JUNE 15, IN OR ABOUT Hall, a note book containine paj account to any one except owne.. return to 615 Va. AHE CITY ‘Be. of no under will ‘OsT—A POCKET NTA 3 MONE) 4 and papers of value. Please veturn to Star office and receive reward. at O8T-GOLD BRACELET, EVENING OF THE 4 16th, on 7tb st.n.w. ; one-half enameled, the other half chased. "Suitabie reward it leit at IS¢7 72h st. now. Mrs. V. B. HILLYAL a Lot O38 iist Book, Seth aia “tanks % yremcriy tho in. "A liberal reward tori at 1400 Corcoran at new. Z [LOST HORSESHOE RING SET WITH SAP. phires around a white center. Reward if returned | to 1511 6th st. nw ar | D_ st. L287, s JURE 28. IN OR DE- 4 ‘an epvelope from “*Pay Nay; Yar ney in it. Finder please leave it wit EY, Navy Departuent, an AXE, PERSONS WITH 81,000 ie their money in sixty days; no ris wal bear full investigation, “Addi ress jer’ B. E., Star office. ([HE SOUTHERN LAND AND SILK Associa OF BALTIMOKE CITY, MD., Hins been and is paying 12 PER ‘CEN'T on ail money in- Vested in its stock. ‘Ihe next quarterly payment of 3 FEM SSY BUM FROM $19 £0 81.000 CAN BE ¢ VESTED: All ck now will draw thetr first aividehde in duigy aterences gives ter etoanbah gees ee ee nth 8 RAT, promeat, Dunbarton Hotel, #3 Ponniyivanta ave Wasuinwtom, D, ©. . sotccgnadtnmgpantene ~ ° st. reward. L98tA PARASOL ON La Zit sts, ‘OCK No. 48 IN ciT- ‘Building Company of the District of Co! bia, and notice is hereby yiven that rayment fe forbid det to any one except myself, in whose naine it is is- sued. J.B. BRYAN. re G@ GYP WITH COLLAR, NAME very fat, Reward ‘if returned to Toth and I sts yest" LOSt PICTURE AND FRAME: LEFT aT con. sth i Pa. ave. She finder will recei' GOOD CHANCE FOR A LIVE MAN—€1.200 wilt bay steehs datures: horees Gud waroue ote weil-eatel ‘Market storen. Ww. Call of! Ba. nw. Deiat SALE-POSITIVE BARGAIN IN GUOCERY Freee nw. joi yeni reason for wollte: muy bu: Tinean and anh” “aibcan OW NRG. Rar office Jels-oe B SALE—A RARE CHANCE THE DRY GOODS {OB SATE—A RARE CHANCI f DRY Gdons CARD TO THE PUBLIC.—3. 7. HUNDI chen "wirstcrisan work at iow prices. tirsining trade. Ui city, references. aud 2 sts. ‘Mt. Pleasant, D.C. jeol2-lw" VERN M: MPLO' Al oie Fog ge mation how to woolen, cs ERE tier ia aha ge b he TAKE nahh fore, i fe ens 0 _s017-3t* iimore, Ma: | suitable reward if returned to INL1 K st. n.w. Jel? RST yal yi BATH fas , Lede gto ys ak boa, " = liberal ment t good ima. f zanswers to the na ‘Beauty ; ‘Apply TYLER & RUTHERFORD. Seta | Recurn to 408 sndrevelve liberal reward. * SeYERAL PARTIES WITH $1,000 EACH CAN | | OST—AT BOSIUN DkY GOODS STORE, A learn of an investment in real estate on the ceiar black knitted purse, containing silver, memoran- floor; 600 per cent profit; quick returns. Wor particu- Pat pen, &c. Finder please return to Mrs. fore call between ¥, and 10 a.m. on GEO. P. KOBIN- | M. STONE, 1601 23d st. n. Jel Not Hobinson & Lodye, ‘Estate Brokers, At- OST. 3 lantic buliding, Jeis-it | [OSTA 1K SALE—STO@K AND FIXTURES OF A FRU(T | 1755 renee leaving the cy. Abpiy at USM st, George | | OST —TO LIVERY MEN AND OTHERS —Aa 3 “ ns Geo & $ = a towne ™ jelo-ut liberal reward will be paid for inforuustion that will lead to the recovery of a pair of small bay mares driven to a polisiae<d woou buckboard. Last seen 51 day afternoon on the road to Glen Echo. Address (O8T—AT ARSENAL GROUNDS, Mc id spectacles in case. ‘and receive rews FQUND-SUNDAY MORNING IN FRONT OF ST. Matthews Church, asmall Slagree watch and late: ‘Owner can have same’ zs and identurying tt. jeuest ‘OST—LARGE BLACK NEWFOUNDLAND DoG: ‘answers to name Jim, Liberal reward if returned STRATIER. jelusit™ to3k Ma. ave. sw. OTTO HOUSES. S17 7th st nw, Ge. Sx Fst OF: building, rms, mae 2823 6 ois. = (048 15s 15 lt and 15 603 5th Gunton Guiding. ras. 408 Le four fraton, vung. BO amd Bice ee AS saeco STORES. te, —BY_ THOMAS E, WAGGAMAS Estate Broker, 17 ¥ st.'a.w. $100 2219 H st nw, 7r....825.50 (Central build’s. rm 17 810 Hall 1300 434 st sw....812 430 Stable rear 2iss Gai” uw nw, tir. in N St uw, rms 2, is. st, rin @ Per cent interest. ele Las Me W. cor. sth and F Danvdlewes 2 By " . TiiEk a ay Maroon te muabir: had N #) Mase ave near Isth, 23 Kat near 10th... Jeli-tw W wr aiatanten, @ | we. er toot ataros Pk MeNFETO LOAN -Lancr aMousts Mica band tor loans tt teat ity mca t hoame with > MEDIATE LY — $8,000 ON Pacite banding, od F lowest rates of interest on yess ea the Ps Let teat rates Gn efyprvved Teal estate eecursty sectat rior jay bier OE ONEY FO LOAN— up to €25,000 on delay. mae Pe Jel. AY & MALERICA, act ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMB TO SUIT AT nS MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN ~ ON IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY, %. S9000 oF eee el See ek WAYS SEY TO LOAN IN LARGE AND SMALL SUMS: syectal . WAGGAMAN, _ F FLOM 8300 2STORY aS Pakker, # brick houses rand new. papered. latrobee. 2 2. jot and cold water: rooms: north ah st. bet ONEY 70 LOAN th, Lets. ne. SWORMSTEDT & Tn sume to saat 1 jowent rates. on read Je16-3t | Satate security. TCH, Fe ou __ 140) Peuneyivania ave, ‘ONEY TO LOAN IN BUMS “Apply at 4 ee las SOK RENT — MASS AVE BET is7H om. Lith sts, tarnished, 12r T st, Bets ripe 6, mark VILLE JOHNSON, House and stat Owner, J. ORVI Je15-0t" 5 i ‘T istW AxD. i) 50 sir 40 26 Patterson ne,Gr..14. ISLE JOHNSON: 03a" Sgr For’ Re must see ave. nw. N day where the security is wood fez ‘ONEY LOAN ON REAL cians SecUFity, at lowest a onEy ay " IN SUMS FROM €500 UPWARD. AT FIVE AND SIX PEK CENT, ‘On REAL, ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. K, O. HOLTZMAN, Cor. 10th and F ats, FOE BEST -707 STH BT, NW 10 ROOMS" ALL CHARLES W. HANDY, mod. imps. ; 860. jel A Fst.n | w POR RENT_—GRICK HOUSE; SIX ROOMS: BATH, etliar, hot and cold water. gas 1428 Pierce place u Ww. : may be seen after = Dein. ; Pent #25. 2.50 i | NEW 6-ROOM Bi on eT eee, Cara dort Nso8 i SOS, 3h 7h france, OWNER. 2004 Tat 3 "elt INDOW BRICK 1}, moter lnuproveiwen Peart ‘Sch st and Md. ave. .e. tn good order’ ee nice rt ein EEEESEE ¢ S| % $0 | new: with § rooms a1 | Just ‘west ot Gen. Burdette Gepot. six passenger trains a elewant water. N and. | COUNTRY from city: Ave wu sarong @ WECKOFE E CAHILL So Fata 15-0 DOR SALE- | Sprin 0 TOU WANT MONEL?- #10 TO #100 T0La\ at low iaterest on furniture, agODS, household woods OF ot I MMcipal and terest payable Sration Of papers, CoUsuiNeiCbs rearotiel Je, fenet esas t¥ aw ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL al Low ‘eat Kates, Wasik OW PR, Successor to DANENBOWSL wr tm REAL ESTA LY $50 REQUIRED TO SECURE Toom dwelling and beautifu: grounds, tutes! Walk frou depot ys © BUYING, D in the country call. at iy t what YOU Want will wet it. ENTIN we. if BENIAM O12 Fat SEA MeCeny and McCullough tracts, 1 Faliroad surveyed. through ATEREWS, 1331 F ot acre Ww OR SALE-35 ACRES ville station, B. & O.. ot JAMES REVELL and ey JAMS P- “oth the, aa DOR S. from Wasuingtou, ved ~ TE. e tha ' BURNT MILLS, ADJOINING Sanay TRON FOR SA. 24 ACRES SPAR MOUTH OF BROAD creck, 10 miles from Weshington. tm 5-room dwelling and cat bulidinee. iu Young peach trees, wi food Water front. one Several boats ETT & FORD, 61 * : 120 acres, twenty im ‘choice tinmber : ere room bouse; $7.J00. All are elevated, well incloned, y = convenient to churches, echoole and stations ou Metru- Fs 1283 Sere politan branch railrosd, with five shade, frut and ue — oe water. COOKE D. LUCKETT, Rockville.” e147" Ts? 3580 ath st ny Fok SALE-ONLY 32 MILES FROM CITY, 640 yg 1700 Pt ‘acres of land at the very low ot 96.25 par eS ware. acre, THLUR & RUTHERFORD, 3 8 Lo. 1303 Sth 1s. sad 22th why JOthand JOR SALE—ONE HUNDRED FARMS NEAR § or zoth Washington. “ir moe Nit footie” Ha tree. ps be TF ‘OR SALE—A DESIRABLE HOUNE AT yee Lie sth miles tri city, om Metropolitan road; ii tS pea : FA MB, UF wt. mw. fruit shade nd two ands bait, acres ; good Jocation ; thi '—FURNISHED_FOR SUMMER. a0P uE. Davis FOO., LMF st. w apl8-2mn* from station SE: GOOD WATER: LARGE S10 ony, $5 ‘ARD FOR THE RETURN OF A BLACK si and tan 4yp: answers to the name of Dot; strayed away on afterncon, “Meturnto MIs ath ‘OST—LARGE BROWN AND WHITE boa. Answets to name Grover. Tux 4,7 219 Ist st. ne, und cet NOTARIES PUBLIC. inthecity. 1224 F st. now. lO PERSONAL. POSITIVE FACT, WE ARE PAYING FULL Ach Aun tiie ari att A Tate SY hg Ge DETECTIVE Cx, Jet-Im* CS eee aa to my20-1m* ‘southwest cor sth Zod tia Bw. \ VBE ae ne ewan ae WITHIN a MANICURE | APame Pare, MANICURE ax Ree eas 229 ihe YORK ory peut, tac setae Thi arcsiateens cod ead ks aa M MISSION! EEDS FOR EVER! COMPISRRET Or pears Tenrny care INO. Fa. In office from 9am; toB beim “i Tr You Buy a PERFECT GAS RANGE YOU WILL HAVE ALL YOURCOOKING DOME IN FIRST-CLASS MANNER AND AT SMALL COST, ABOUTS1.50 PER MONTH ~ YOR FAMILY OF FIVE PEOPLE. CALL ANDSERTHEM. WEHAVEGASSTOVES ‘FROM 500. TO $5.85, AND GAS RANGES, s2s0T0 900. | C. A. MUDDIMAM, 614128 at. OR RENT—122 SW FOR Sta st. § in onder. Jett" SUMIGEN & LIEBERMAN, 1903 F ot. 7 ROOMS AND iment rear. Apply to #10 New ¥ ment brick soa TT rosie Stat Founie, furnace, rang’ ad all Conveniences, stable in ‘THOS. J. TEEEE ¢ OO. 134 F at. a and base- ave. 2. ws three-story T tobet furnace and ia Fst io 'nvent ee fends bear idly. mb] ‘ARMS, FARMS, ‘th all wections of . BT & So ‘Be., le. img, worth 20e. and 2ie., now