Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1891, Page 2

i THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.¢.. MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1891. OY THE CONSTELLATION, TRAGEDY AT CLOTON LANDING, How the Naval Cadets arc Practicing Real | 1, Newton Baker Wanted Satisfaction for an Seamanship. EXPRRIFNCE WHICH WILL BE VALUABLE TO TEM FX AFTER LIVE—OTHER EXPERIENCE ON SWORE INTHE CAPTURE OF PHETTY GrBLS FOR ‘THIS SUMMER ONLY. Correspondence of The Even! tar. U.S. & CoxstELnatios, New Lospox, Coys., July 31, 1891. ‘The cruise of the Constellation this summer with the naval cadets of the first, third and fourth classes has been so far quite a success. Leaving Hampton Roads the last of June, she bas spent the entire mouth of July in the vicinity of New London. The harbor, which was at one time the chief rendezvous of the whale fishers before the discovery of petroleum almost put an end to the whale fisheries, is large Bad easy of ingress and egress. Long Island found, than which there could scarcely be & finer sheet of water for sailing, opens ont be- fore the harbor, and Fisher's sound and the Race give two fine passages seaward and to Newport, KL The plan of the present eap- tain, Commander Chester, hae been to spend fhe week days in tacking, wearing and box hauling the ship in the 'sound—giving the young gentlemen the firet class a chance to take eharge of the ship for the time being. Then it is that ‘the first-class man feels his importance—that nti he finds that he is tacking ship without putting the helm down,” or wearing without atting the helm the right way. Yet, consider- eversthing. the boys do well, and gain ex- rience here which 1s of life-long value to m as naval officers. During thesy summer eruises the cadets sleep in hammocks and un- @ergo many of the hardabips of actual sailor life, yet it does them a vast dex! of good, for they pick up the flesh that 1s ard atude during the winter months rn for the | Bext rears work toughened and tanned and fattened for the hard stwiy of another eight Months academic life AMUSEMENTS ON SHORE. Every Friday evening the ship goes into port Bere end on Saturdays and Sundays the young men don their full dress in place of the working clothes of the week and go ashore to hops and ties that await them on every hand. 1 ge hotels guard the entrance to the harbor and here the cadets find plenty of hearts to ¢@rash and hands to win (for ¢ smmmer only). Go Saturdays the bathing beaeh is crowded With them, and they are generally good swim- ilong pwd. and run mers, whose daring feats in high dives a swims make them the admired of the ¢ Many of them hire horses or carriag races along the beach drives to the las! of the aurses Dilhard tabi even against the strict injunction aval Academy Fegulations. Yet of ali these it is the socie Man. or ax he is known among “spoony man,” that enjoys bi thoroughly bi Scores of pretty girls wear the has ribbons of the Constellation and pin their throat laces with brass button pins all rehes of “their cadet,” for every one of them has a cadet and generally he is “all her own” (just for this summer). The cadets are entertained by gay hops at the hotels aud cottages, where the fash of the brass but- tons brings many a girl's heart all ready to be hung on the same but trophies of @ sum- er # warfare a warfare on the hearts of the fair. ‘The harbor is a great yacht rendezvous, and many of the yacht owners have taken leasure in inviting parties of cadets and young ladies out for short sails in the sound or over to Fisher's Island, where a large party of West Point girls are s) g the summer, but are nut so true to the “of the arm lets but that the “navy bl n catch their eyes and the man who wears it catch their hearts. The naval cadets have won quite « reputation in New London, where their summer ise has made its headquarters for the last eight yen The said to be good dan- cers and good fellows, and I hope they deserve tue good name they have thus won. THE VISIT OF THE WHITE SyUADRON to Fisher's Island has given the eadets an op- portunity to see some of the drilling on the new rhips. On Wednesday the squadron went out to Montauk Point for target practice, and, through the courtesies of the commanding of cers of the different vessels, the cadets were taken ont and given breech-loading rith The Cou- steliation is just such a ship, with just such an armament a3 was used in the warof 1812, and sbout alla cadet learns ou her during a prac- tice cruise is some of the routine of actial duty ad considerable seamanship, so that many ofti- ts think that it is » mistaken idea to send them on such an antiquated cruiser. To them the new steel ships and the new guns is an un- explored wonderland, and this sight at a bit of naval tactics “in squadron” and target practice with high-powered guns will be quite « help to ‘them in their gunnery studies at the academy. Atter remaining here a few days for some re- ‘pairs from damages caused by a schooner, which ran foul of the ship, the Constellation will go to Gardiner's bay for target practice. Bhe will then go to Newport and. back to New Zondon again, leaving the latter place for An- xapolis about Angust 15, touching at Old Point, ‘Va., on the way back, and arriving at An- napolis August 28, when the cadets of the rst and: third classes will goon the annual month's leave, and those of the fourth class ‘will be quartered on board the Santee for the month and given a course of drills and ath- Jetics to it in for the coming year's work. SoTES, Mrs. Chester, the wife of Commander Chester, fv at the Fort Griswold Hotel during the stay of the ship at New London. Miss Chamberlain of New York, who is a fr cat visitor at the Naval Academs, is also at Fort Griswold The engineer division of the first class and ait of the second class of cadets are undergoing the usual course in mechanical engineeting at ‘the Naval Academy. They will go on leave on the 15th of August till the Ist of September. This will probably be the last summer cruise of the Constellation, as the uew steel practice cruiser is to be finshed this fall, sud will prob- ably be used for future cruises. A mooted question is a name for the new cruiser. Among those suggeste! ure ihe “Severn,” the name being in honor of old Fort Severn, the prene: tmanasium: the “Parker.” in honor of the late Commodore Parker, who was once poperintendent of the iy, and the “Annapolis. The citizens of the latter town claiza that the capital of the state of Maryland Well deserves a cruiser as the capitals of divorgia oF Massachusetts, and no ship could be more fitting for the name than the one that de ty make tue Naval Academy ite headquarters. > GEORGETOWN. * FUNemar. The fnneral of Mr. John H. Smoot took place Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock from his late Resid street. Services were held at St. John’s Church, the evsting. The active he Mowrs. Anthony Hyde. Leeteh, Wilha Mr. Regester offi- rers were Mr. orary ones were Johu Marbury, John Daniop. David Kitteuhouse, Oscar A. Stevens. 3. Thomas Brown and May- hew Plater. There were present many of the Most prominent men of € including & majority of the directors of the Farmers and Mechanics’ Bank a the Georgetown Gas Company. The interment was at Oak Hill, CONTRACT FOR THE KOAD AWARDED. The Metropolitan Southern B. and O. have awarded the contract for the construction of that part of their road between Connecticut avenne extended and Linden station to Degnon & Co. of Cleveland, Obio. The coutract calls for the completion of the section by September 1, Residents on the line of the road believe that the company meaus business, A POKER GAME BEOKES tr Last mght Policemen Pierce, Bailey and Vo- | day and remained with the sick man until yes- Sante noticed a light in a stable on Frederick reet and upon investigution they discovered & party of boys in the bay playing @ game of poker beside a tallow dip. ‘The officers made u feid on them and the card players sought refuge inthe hay in another stable, but the office outed them from their hiding peace and arrested them. They gave their homes as William Wright, Chas. Seaman, David Carry and Isaac Trexler. They were tried in the Police Court today for disorderly conduct and Judge Harper fined them 5 cac! xoTes, ‘The exetrsion of the Mt. school, which was erroncow lea Sam. and the Washington wharf at 10:30, will, ‘Tabor Sunday 10:05 0 clock. nd Mise fanra Collins ‘weeks in Loadaon. Mise Marie Low Mra Charles Snyder Mow. Jewe H. ton Grove. . J. Henry Wilson and family are also at the grove. of P street is the guest of —_— — Sreawae Gro. Leanr leaves for Coioniat | 7" and Clifton Beach, Sundays, Moulays. Tuce- days, Wednesdays. Thursdays and Fridays at 9 @m, Saturdays, 7:90 p.ra— iter. . hecrmg but one report. With the idea that not know that I had wounded Baker. his wrist up and shouted if he would drop his advertised to) Toes in Philade! the Georgetown wharf on Wednesday at | worked for Pos Georgetown at 3:90 a.m. and | "2, weighing al Trunnell, Mr. Arthur Trannell | fanuly consists of the mother, spending the warm | 4n¢ Orville. Three of Frederick county, Md. | to ilsom and family are at Wasb- | #We Insult to His Wife and is Shot Down. I. Newton Baker, private secretary to Col. Robert G. Ingersoll, and Orville M. Anderson, until recently the New York agent of the Louis ville Gas Company, met in the street at Croton Landing, N.Y., on Saturday night on Baker's arrival from New York. The men had been unfriendly for some time. Baker said: “Anderson, I would like to have a talk with you about our family differences and see if we eannot adjust matters and avoid family quar- rels. I am averse to squabbles and want to live in peace and happiness.” Anderson stopped and the two men started up the road toward their homes. They had not proceeded far when they perceived Mrs. Baker coming toward them. They had stopt and were talking ever the family troubles. When Anderson left the house, Mra. Baker, who as xtanding at the window, se him, and know- ing that he and her husband would meet on the rond and would be likely to have « dispute, started after Anderson to meet her husban walk home with him so that the two men should not quarrel and come to blows. When she was within a few feet of her husband ahe called to him to join her and go hom Baker answered his wife's call by saying, “I will be there in a minute.” With that Mrs. Baker approached the two ment and addressing her hnsband said: “While you were absent this morning that man (point- ing to Anderson) stared at me in an ungentle- aniy manner and in his actions and conduct insulted me. He did not address me, but laughed im « daring and sarcastic.manner. Baker then turned to Anderson and said: “That was an insult to my wife, and I, asa hus- band, cannot allow this.”* Baker, it is said, then reached to his hip ocket aud drew out a 22 caliber revolver. An- lerson, observing Baker's moyement. also drew his weapon, which was a 32 caliber Smith & Wesson When Baker drew his revolver Anderson stepped back about six feet and turned aside, fearing that Baker would shoot before he could draw his own weapon. As both men drew their revolvers Mrs. Baker sprang between them, rushed toward her husband, threw her arms around his neck and tried to ‘shield him from Anderson's bullets. Baker tried to shoot, but was prevented from doing so by his wife clinging to him. Anderson was also afraid to shoot. fearing that he would hit Mrs. Baker. Anderson, considering that Baker had the ad- Vantage of him by being shielded by a woman, retreated some distance and took refuge behind a tree. While Baker and his wife were strug- gig, Anderson suddenly closed in upon the two and grappled with Baker. Mrs. Baker swooned. “The ‘men cling 0 each other for a few moment, when Anderson suddenly broke away from his oppo- nent, quiekly stepped back a couple of paces, and raising his revolver fired at Bake hie says that Baker was about to raise his arm to shoot. Anderson's bullet struck Baker's right arm, breaking it. Baker's weapon fell from his hand. Anderson then fired three more shots in rapid succession. The xecond sbot struck Baker on the forehead, making a glancing wound. The third ballet entered his left ste just below the heart, and the fourth bullet pierced the right side. ‘Baker dropped to the ground mortally wounded and begged Anderson not to shoot again. When Anderson saw his enemy lying upon the ground he coolly pnt his revolyer in his pocket and walked ome, leaving Baker and his half-erazed wife in the road. “Mrs. Baker ealled for help and her wounded husband was taken to the same | house to which Anderson had preceded him. | Drs. Byington and Acker were hastily sum- moued, aud after examining Baker's wounds pronounced them mortal and said he could not { | survive. Anderson was arrested. ANDERSON'S VERSION. Here is Anderson's version of what happened from the time they met until Baker was shot: “I was walking on the road, and Baker called me over to the sidewalk and said: ‘Let us. fin ish our interrupted conversation of the other day.” Isaid: *Yes, let us try and arrange things.’ We were tulking quite a little time. lie angrily about our having broken faith with him, as he said. and I 17; had calmed considerably when Mrs. who had come to mect him, and who had come up unseen by either of us, stepped ap and said: ‘That man insulted me this morning: he laughed in my face.’ did not deny it. It was a childish thing to do, but the woman had msde herself intensely disagreeable and L did the. ha’ at her. Byker said something, I don't remember what, aud pulled out his revolver. “Either he stepped behind his wife or she ran between us, for by the time I had my pis- tol in my hand, and itdid not take a second for me to get it, hishaud holding the pistol over he arm or shoulder was pointing straight at me. I could not shoot for fear of hitting the woman and jumped tooue side. Our right arms crossed and I felt the muzzle of his pistol aguinst my cout when I fired. “L heard only oue report. I felt that my re~ volver had missed fire and that I was wounded. J pulled the trigger again and again, each time | my gun was no good, I dropped it and grabbed Baker's wrist. T thought f was hit and I did I turned istol I would let him go. Just then Mrs. Raker grabbed me by the shoulders and wo sil fell together, Baker underneath and Mrs. Baker on top of me. ~By that time there were a dozen people around as. One (Fisher), # train hand, lad pulled Mrs. Baker off me, and she ran for the revolver I had thrown down. I shouted for the weapon away. I got up and learned for the first time that I wus unhurt and that Baker was bleeding. The shock unnerved me and I staggered to the 2 of the road and sat there until the consta- ble came and told me I was a prisoner. “No one saw the beginning of the trouble but Mra. Baker, and I can hardly expect her to bear witness in’ my behalf, but at icast a dozen people heard her shout: ‘You murdering villain, my husband was compelled to curry a defentl himself against you." n Judge Barton, the village ‘squire, was going for his mail he passed Baker and Ander- son. He beard them talking angrily. but thought it nothing out of the way, as the trouble between the two fazutlies was village talk. An- derson was crying when Constable Kelly ar- rested him. He is thirty-one years old and of dapper appearance. He is unmarried, and wae for thirteen years in the employ of the Louis- vills Gas Company. ‘The family left Louisville because Orville’s health was impaired and the doctors ordered a change of scene. Anderson is about the sume size as Mr. Baker. TOOK THE WEAPONS awax. Chester C. Fisher, jr., was the first to sepa- rate the combatants. Fisher said that he was and | from New York earries the mail. = = ried, have lots of friends, Everfbod¥ who knows Mr. and Mrs. Baker speaks of them as a d, toving and sympathetic couple, and yet je families could nO agree: A little of rs. Anderson is credited ois to. neral discontent by associating ker and ing her aunt. Matters finally béeame so unpleasant that early last week Mr. Anderson wrote to Mr. Baker telling him that he would like te termi- nate ihsic agrosmént. it late tn the season and he could get np other tehant, but ha would be pleased to pocket that loss if Mr. and Mrs. Baker’ would leave. ‘The letter was rather Curt. In reply Mr. Baker said he had been put to con siderableexpense moving furmture and things to Croton, and he thought if he vacated the premises he was entitled to compensation. The men had severa! argumeuts on the sub- fect. but could come to no agreement. Ander- son invited Mr. Baker to talk the matter over coolly. They met in the station on Friday morning whilo waiting for a train, and Mr. Baker lost his temper. He said, according to Anderson, that no one should dictate to him, and then ‘motioned threateningly toward his hip pocket. The train that reaches Croton at 5:20 p.m. Tt was by that train that Mr. Baker came home each evening. The road to the post office from the Moody homestead passes the railroad station. Ander- son was on his way to ask for ietters when he met Baker, who was going home. Then the encounter followed. : BILLY CONNE see . WANTED HFRE. If Not Held in Indiana He Will Be Brought Back. “Billy” Connell or W. H. Lee, as he is often called, one of the most daring thieves that Washington ever turned ont, is under arrest in Indianapolis for the Evansville, Ind., author- ities. He is also wanted here. A telagrain from Indianapolis, dated August 1, says: “W. H. Lee, alias Connell, wasarrested here Wednes- day by a detective while awaiting « letter at the post office. He prompily swallowed the letier. bat its contents were known to the police.” Tn looking over some late communications Supt. Colbert found a postal card from Evans- ville, dated Inly 10, offering #50 reward for the recovery of any part of a large amount of jewelry which had been stolen in that city. Vhen Lee was on trial here he hired John O. Spahn as his attorney, giving him as a retainer adiamond ring which he had in pawn. The Ting was of a very fine marquise pattern set With seventeen diamonds and was found to an- ewer the description of the Evansville postal. ‘Two other rings were also found fitting those lost at Evansville, and under the weight of evi- dence against him Lee confessed to stealing the goods in Evansville. ‘The letter which he called for at the post office was from a man at Washington saying that “I have disposed of all the goods you sent to good advantage. Send all you ean get.” Ou the strength of this the writer was arrested in Washington. An Evans- ville detective will arrive this morning and take Lee back with him. HIS CROOKED CAREER. Connell is well and unfavorably known in this city, his principal friends being “crooks” like himself. Although he is now forty-two years old he looks like a man of twenty-five or thirty. He was a Georgetown boy, but when a young man he started out to travel with toughs, iind now he has succeeded in making a record for himself. His first appearance in anything but @ petty case was when he and John and ‘om Curren attempted to waylay and rob Fitzhugh Coyle, who was then on his tour pa; ing the employees of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal. The three men were taken to Cumber- land, where they were tried and sentenced to ten years each in the Baltimore penitentiary. Aiter the expiration of that sentence Con- neil returned here and picked up an all-round young crook named “Jim” Stanley. With Stanley and two women he went to Ohio, where the two men robbed a ilk store. This time they were given cight years, but the women Were not prosecuted, Stanley died and ¢ nell returned to this city. He had been here buta short time when he attempted one of the boldest robberies ever perpetrated in the Smithsonian grounds, and for which he was arrested by Olicer Weedon of the zoo. Bail was fixed at $4,000, which he gave. He then jumped the city and left his bondsman to arrange his financial matters as best he could. Inspector Swindells has communicated with the chief of police of Evansville, and that offi- cial says he basa good case aguinst the prisoner. If, however, the case should fail, he says he will hold him for the Washington authorities. — ACOSTIA. A.DISSIONARY CONCERT. The Baptists last night instead of holding Spee regulur Sabbath evening service gave issionary concert. ‘The program, which wa: well rendered, embraced dialogues and recita- tions. all having foreign missions, missionaries and missionary work for their texts. The en- tertainment was managed by Mr. Benoni Mil- stead and the participants coached by Mrs. MeCallough, wife of the pastor. The chair- man, Mr. Milstead, calied the audience to order. Rev.’ Dr.G. W. McCullough read a chapter from the Bible, and Mr. D. C. Fountain, super- intendent of the Mabbath school, offered pray “From Greenland’s Iey Mountain to Afric’s Burning Strand” was sung by the chorus. Miss Maud Stangier recited the “Missionary Penny, followed bya class exercise given by Mise Eva McGinnis, Blanche Wilsey, Lydia Mil- stead and Alice Avery. The dialogue entitled “Africa as a Mission Field” was rendered by Misses Annie Simpson, Emma Robey, Bes- sie Milstead, Bessie Lamson, lola Selby and An- nie Bury. Miss Fountain gave a recitation, as did also Miss Winnie Milstead. A dialogue on the subject of foreign missions was maintained by Misses Lottie Bury, Carrie Lamson and Susie “God's Last Command” was ¥ Master John Kiuark. A chorus was sung, “God Be With Us ‘Sill We Meet Again,” and the entertainment closed with prayer. ‘The accompanist was Mrs. Sadie Poats. ‘The church was crowded. 7 THE EPWORTH LEAGUE. Anacostia Chapter, No. 4308, Epworth League, met at the Methodist Church last night and was called to order by Vice President Herbert F. Allen, The subject, “Great and Precious Prom- isex,"” was discussed Ly Misses Ethel Anderson, Fannie Anderson, Stella Fort, Nettie Anderson, Ada Anderson, Messrs. Frank A. Dony, Sewell Fort aud Bruce Allen. ‘THE MEMORIAL KECORD. Jobn A. Logan Post, No. 13, Department of the Pogomae, G. A. R., will meet Wednesday night ahd arrange plans for the formal presen- tation of the memorial record. This was given the post by Dr. W. W. Godding, and the donees AN. going up the hill when shotewere fired. When he Jirst saw the combatants they were all in a heap on the ground. He thought, but was not sure, that Anderson was underneath, with Baker on top. Anderson had his pistol in his hand and shouted, “For God's sake don't let the wotaan get the pistol.” Mrs. Baker was try ing to take the pistol from her husband’ hand. Fisher got possession of both of the weapons, he cays, and kept, them until the suthen tie claimed them from him. After Mr. Baker had beeu taken home and Anderson wus arrested he rays that while Baker was on the ground he turned to his wife and said, “My darling, 1 stuck te my flag like a man,”’'and Mrs. Baker answered, “Yes, my dear, but the rebel has doue you up this time.” Anderson's weapon wag a 32-caliber Smith & Wesson self-cocker. Three chambers were empty. Baker's pistol was a 22-caliber nickel- plated, of a cheap pattern. It had not been discharged. Coroner Sutton of Peekskill took Mr. Baker's ante-mortem statement within two hogrs of the shooting. Mrs. Baker, in the first moment of her anj end horror, derfounced young Anderson as her hussand’s murderer and suid he had deliber- ately shot Mr. Baker in cold blood. Mrs. Inger- soll arrived shortly after midnight on Satur- | | tercay morning. when she returned to her suwmer home at Dobbs Ferry. Col. Ingersoll is in the west on law business. 2S. BAKER TO BLAME. Of one thing all at Croton Landing were agreed, and that is if Mrs. Baker had known enoagh not to interfere with two angry men her husband would not be lying on what might prove his deathbed and young Orville Auder- son would not be prisoner in the jail. Mr. Waker Istifty-si years old, his wife about two years younger. He is an expert sten- ograpber. For more than twelve years he has been private sceretary to Col. Robert Ingersoll; before then he was editor of the Suulay School yhia, and prior to that he tmaster General Wanamaker in clerical capacity. He is a small, frail-looking a bout 120 pounds. ihe Audersous are from Louisville. The three daughters years ¥ came to Croton. Two of the Misses At son married recently. aud Mre, Andersoy found the house large for her diminished family. She an- red, Mr. Baker's advertisement for halts house in the country within distance of New York, and early in April and Mrs. Baker took m of thelr half of the house so esteemed the gift that they considered a public presentation and acceptance appro- priate. ores. Mr. George Webster has retarned to Anacos- tia after an absence of twenty yegrs to reclaim property which during thix period has been sold for taxes. Mr. Webster was supposed dead. He has been living in Arkansas, Several ludies and gentlemen are making ready to reorganize the Shakespeare Club. Mr. Chas. A. Milstead of Baltimore is visiting is brother, Mr. Benoni Milstead. Mrs. Annie M. King is buck from her sum- mer outing _ Several members of the Anacostia Bieycle Club yesterday took s run down through Prince George's county, Md., and visited the camp of the choir boys of Emmanuel Church. Several of the Emmanuel choristers who were unable to go into camp last week went down by rail this morning to Woodville and joined their companions. Mary Bernidett Cadle, infant daughter of John W. and Alice V. Cadle, died August 1 at the home of her parents on’ Pierce street and was’ buried at 9 a.m. today at Congressional cemetery. ‘The little one was ten months and five days old. ie . The Good Hope canip meeting opened ves- terday ander ioe aug vices of Allen Chapel of Garfield, Rey. Mr. Jonson, pastor. ‘The at- tentiance was slim, but will improve as the veaxon progresses. Miss Corte Etzler has retitrned from Colonial Beach. eae! Changes tn Jesuit Colleges. ‘The appointments in the various Jesuit colleges haye been announced and the following are of interest here: To Georgetown College—Kev. Thos. Murphy, prefect of diseiphne,from Freder- ick; Rev. Michael O'Brien, professor of philoso, phy, from Woodstock, Md. ;ltev. Henry Shandelle, rhetoric, from Worcester, Mass. ‘Those *who will leave Georgetown College are Rev. Robert Fulton, ex-provincial and Tia Edward Cou- Gon: ¥ ye. H re Thodian Harlin, te Pordheni College, New York: Rev. William Riehley, to Frederick, Md.; Rev. Joseph Stadelman, to Frederick, “Md. | Hotcar Welch, to Boston College; nell, to Boston College, and Wm. is, to Woodstock. To Boston Coliege—Rev. Edward MeGurk, late of Baltimore aud Washington; Goties & vorbal lense thu wag to be good fora ‘TOO MaNT IN ‘wover. tre. Anderson ia denciibed by ber thlambe 6s charmiug, apdher son snd daughter, uomar- ° te president of ton 3 re James cofling late of (eo »wn College, will Rice tink aad Cryan, to Fhe moat ius yan, faeries ga soe Beomopre cures headache; 25c.—Advt. _ WANTED—HELP. TED-IMMEDIATELY—4 LATHERS. 1008 25th st. oF 2Uth sty bet. Gand i me, Bt ‘D-MEN ASD WOMEN COOKS. si )" WANTED—SITUATIONS. ¥ pe peed Sd BY —_ se Waite ieee ecg ee A FOR_RENT--HOUSES. 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Wine” RM RGERES HitanQOUAL | WV \Sittien watcuen booeheopers peste rena Oy SeiRiea ethene ets us ANY oe en Natural Mistory: O57 H mw. | Seftansalrvene mete neki coe BURNET, ee ee f . Hive. Beer apnea meyer ime chime Watt pie Fee W 38) nxreniexcey Sur SSLADIES $8 ice cat ue | 108 1s8 ee ai eS Fo RENT _floUNE ja OST S ON, Suickersvitie. Loudoun coumty, ta jyal oe” Gry and fayey goods; :nust came well recoue | WW ANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY, A. FORMER | 10 gular, veranda. double terace: @43, Apply te B: | gwOUNTIC ik t6 ° mended. ‘Xppis'bon Hirer” eile sal PARC tT Position. wecagste at stoahicaaciaas F. BRAD\, New dorkaves Sake Rey TY ANTED_A DISH WASHER, ONE WHOKNOWS | “V7 nye Wk pate 1911 F vt ow. SOR KENT Stowe anil cor «race land ratiroad. lake twain sede ANTED—A Be iN X prv wens thin about waitin ‘Apply to iF Ko-| V pare oh Seat viveriead tee 8! inde ave, Sr. Wis Ost, b, 2e, cg ne See SEL Ure ee See dress Box 12, Star office. 2g SS E “KorRDeRS aT PLE FANT EDO SIGHT CANPENTE a i: SEROE a aan b DERE AT FLY Weer RREN TERS. Ais, 8 NOR, COMPETENT | 6 “ay hen + August end Ser ELIABLE WOMAN TO. Ki. iy Raperenese, frente — 3 = ~—p— LLIABLE, WOMAN TO Cook. lericalapjicante, Cay 18 rege jematore it tantly wshort aitanes Be Tee bt SHACK LEFU! et tees RG tn aud STABLES. tit 4 a KOE MANSION PLENTY OF SHADE. Come BIGHT HOY £0 STAY IN REAL ES: JEG Oat, (reer) e820 | 103% Conn ave (rear). Prospect ve. ide: — ond Soe ae ee : i = z veneer) Dat (rear! i Wastin Some cua __ FOR RENT—ROOMS. nb RL OLMOLTZMAN, 10 dnd F sta. Haptiun, Puodsan ten Se. permanent situation to right aes = as s5 OK RENT—1130 MH os¥. NW, NINE ROOMS Guta ; , GUNTUR, Stapomnce, | (0 HME Person: aidtess | QE RENT Mog EN, JERSEY AVE. XW. and Path room modern tayrovedients: Inge of mons te pesiten eee W 3ygiD Six MIDDLE aa F Goop | single, with 1uodera tuprovemeuts uu sae door; east | 2_¥. BURR aE _ visit OF shade Aires ERABE. Addreds, somewhat tint Tide eens oD | aud wryst exposure; tens Weuteoetee : 27ST; Mop- FICKLING, vente dt sigtions, 10 prowat to the public the extraordinary FoR, 8 THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS rer ten pour fot 32d wt. nw. | TINGS MOTEL. GOOD te aact i alin cea, Building apd | A ana bath, second floor, vit sud heats HVE gt x Ok KENT aa US ° room, deliebtial meus, chee to ate | thon. te Siow Tre, caph ofive, ws sed tieer. ‘RRENT 450 JERSPY AVE SE. BRICK | ing a share of the public patro house. 6 rooms and bith: all mod. ups: tie new houses well recommended. mage; inust be podmis apd bath Apply at office of secret Fomely papereds conere:e Cellat whole Jehit ii bad tent, | ge 2 0 "Rrvits to ASF. Ste aw. FoR RENT_3 CAFURISHED ROOMS, WITH USE 1 K stew. f bath: Suitable for Tucht lig 0 Keys at 414.8 J. ave. se. hh M. MO va Rent, $3. THEOD. PRIVEUS, it WoutaN 70 COOK ASD WL. Lin advance. Apply at ¥713 N. J. 12h F st. nw. 7 WASTED As WoMsN 10 Cook aNp wasn, | $4 z oe 2 E a ( ofie as chauibermiaid, for one mile yn country: | FOR RENT PLEASANT FURNISHED KOOMB, BRENT HOUSE eae # = vps DOORKEEPEN, east door Smithsonian inti Fister wacelcat table ponrd ay Sou) pee Werk oF | 2, fom Halles SR HS 00 | Ae train ant mores 40 L to gem geeres | » 400 Gat na ., OPpontte | 2 “tn.00 exch’ 00] \arasied—A Mii una MAAIDERCN SITE AV so eestat homens fa tuuhy od Gwe gt For RENT tance “UNFURNISHED ROUTE Pee eran F Phases destmca 3s | WV xe wi semua fir gt eterna uderstand"ooking, city references. Ye | | Boon second of third oor: suitable for light how: rw, Rr, all in tg a Se a x 5 ._ | wie apie nateage tn ot ee, at areas Rs Oth at nee, “UD Feferences require weeping, TS0 dets. ne te ASG sw, or au 1 FORREST 108 MD AVE. 3-85 STORE AND | = comes co Stree: Bos Sh wee ons WASTED INMITE BOY IN PRINTING OFFICE | POR RENT THER, NpSTORE UNEUR- ee ae ed DE pei oe Ct SEDER In Te STAR ARTUR ee Addrews, with | IE nfshed, toons: lieht, beat, bath, Wc. $20: use rh . tie and clotets, large ball, catiinet mantel, Bue particulars, PRINTER, Siar oftive. saat | gap Move $21.00. 2TV2'M st. nw. cor, New Hamp. | 17 gh gw RENTON ROOW DWELLING AF WEANOAT | HiMME, Beaton by hor Wy ANTED-AT ONCE—WELL eo anl-2t_ | Gas dh aw, or.w 1.0) Ist se, ar ENT) SRUOM DWFITING AT BRANOW. | dicad pat ar-uud, wre Gat ond ebede tree WW ieee eed oko eae CA TRD DAD! FOr RENT pe eta st Sw, ONE ang | aul" "GH PARRIE. cor Gea SS tutte s Tat frovd reference required: B10, greg and weeki> ip: | A room #5 and one thint-story bach FGom SM atthe . NEW TEN: | rent, $25. T. k BROOKS, O10 Lt at, pe ea O15 Fat. Se ind FR eT ly, SUPERINTENDEN Ty 2OR RENT TWO CF. NT 2D FLOOR prime order, parking ; back IST SE. NS. = pest oF neihborhood and surround: j ears. Re. mear. Good permanent tenant de- sired. Apply at‘once at “M41 Sth st. rooins; bay window : southern and eastern fronts; we 3 kas, heat aud bath; terms low to peruiabent party, Feferences exchanged. 401 Rat. now. ant JOR RENT—ROOMS, FURNISHED OR UNFUR- aiished, with board ; front, southern expostire,coo! V J ANTED—A WHITE MAN TO DRIVE A Jang arom and Neiy milk cue who can brah Mest. e ecotuunendations. L VLEW Sata Frerneaaatone. Ts The iand ¢ a PH ST. NW, FIGHT ROOMS, | Aba tue house s Lins in a very ee Ea dete atier's pantry. bath room, with all god Bape; | attractive eatery encati GOOD PLASTERERS. | bright cheat. xis, bath: teria reasonable, reterences | peels 4 ts, heater in collar: niitatte sor ret angen eit ea SELES ah Avply to W. 8. QUIGLEY, | exchanized at 0 M stn. w ae sonabie rent fy Steumnt.” 23 Penn. ave nee. aullee —__Sus-st" _ | F}OR RENT FURNISHED OR DNFUDSISHED— Sa panes Oo uF roves. bath roows , ali modern: . tr WOopsiDE, 5 - PERIENCED | Ft tho iarey comment ree es Avice ims. €20 per mouth, Inquire 4a tb st. aw cottage, with tange, ber and cold water ken Good references required, | further particulars = a01-St_ | 1606 Corcoran stn tw, “8s: af SORE RT | rae Misuvie 10r wo norwen cellar and shade. = = sae BLE ROOMS, | 510 D st. Or. 2 FER FOR RENT. COM. | With two Lote, Quy, V TANTED WHITE AND COLORED urnished or untar: | 12; SHED. LE RESIDENCE walt, nenrlt conglated cooks (Gnales and females), waiters, laandry, wnent Teusnt; liht house- Pe Seow | batt, » gain at farm and kitchen hands, houseworkers, seamstresses, 2OMS, WITH L Ke r r = cis ke. German woiuen), trunks stored. BURN: z BALL BOOM aoe x FYE ALE AD shanon AND WIFE TO Wo Fok RENT 225TH ST. SW. TEN-ROOM BaY- | CATION MOST DESIKABL . Spence hn een cen Seo tnt tae: ‘Address Window brick house; modern ‘{improveimen ILL & JORNSTON, Sef ee Roa [FOR RENT—1Wo OR THREE LARGE WELL | Tal location.” Inquire : E eon 1 AVE Sow. | om ; = = | A surmised rooms on 24d floor; house cool and quiet ‘Ok KENT_UNFUR Se SALE SOURIS ARLIDOTS “iuen, women, boy's, | Loard near by; tras. or permanent; rele. 1:24 Lest. | EY bath pl) 1itistow l0rand Hs ny. 10r.. fe aust tema und boys, 20c.earh: | BW. au arts, 2 lence hati and. 1430 Net nw, Or. Sto 10 acresesch: caly atone, B. SHACK FOL 4TH AT, WW, DESIRAMEE | “OY Portner i $250 14) F at a, 8 iris, dwellings erected tor" we a Se fd ant 4th floors; en suite or sin- — 4 KOA. PRILCIES & NON. YOUNGMAN WITH | gle: sonth and went expowure; near penision office and | FLOR WENT ‘iy 1 ys 4 1419 New Vors tev gece abit a lepartiueuts; cars puss dour. | Lerius uioderate. 1710 MC a TOP ama, | i 441; Mate ate tw. Tar 1S tS nes are F than EO Th dress, with references, Bi : ~ Wi oh aes ioeall ia AG Beers 8 TAG Lath “st aw,” Se And 0. Ki. tig aniles from W weve ' TIECT: Stare REFERENCES | Pstitahieior housekeeping s terusiuoierate Capa | Saha, Lie am seg, Je. 13) PST Na PE Ro “ecu. on tanh haptuente itbeae besiee eed e E REFERENCES | 4° suitavie tor housekeeping ; terms moderate, Api F sty leu a Bs i cach, On easy Jayweute. These heute a rvices: Steady position; noaebus | 1000 0 st. iw. 2 Sate | OB Rp. ire my ade BIO E Cap sf, hr 0138 Fo Q we ure tor Secutiiully located und have hue Water Whiin a iow Address Box 6, Star office. 130" | FOR RENT #5 FOR FURNISHED ROOM, 4TH RF the houses dots, 400 by Ls ERGOKS, G16 ie Favte is tht biomes teak coe Sd oor, 1019 Toth sf. “Apply at cor. of BL id 10th st. for Mrs. POLLOCK. WASTED 5 Fie the newest real parts of adjacent co: T-CLABS CANVASSERS FOR tate map of the District and Foe RENT” liza lot ST. NOW. ~ LARGE AND Pleasant rooms, turnished of wifurnished ; also W eieeaaeTT : WITH CITY IMPROVEMENTS ta a ENERGETIC AND first-class table ard; {ransients accommodated. 4 AND RAPID TRANSPORTATION, young real estate salesiuan, Mrs. CAMPBELL Ilo iw | x < particulars, tora — " — ns = v0p Tth st (ow isthe timetotuy. For tuil i aare gorge DucKrrp aFORD, | ROR KENT ELIT RT CG0L ROOMS Og SEC" x and permit to huapet coli upon tae Sosa PAN TRDIG: EeEN—c, 5 2 = ae other aul 8 WASPS GR? SAFSMEN. CALL aT Roost | Rone RENT 017 14TH NW. LARGE OOOL anwar nail vette te seumeige rem #2 20an ws = iti Sten. rooms On first, second and third floors, with or with- would be pleasrd lo sow tuese properties on ap Wahteb DRUG, Chen WET “Wo OR | out board syed | ae ee ‘dwelling tir no | plicativa at ous umce- LETC remaremgtiones ant ood references.” Ade | Tsou ENT—COOL, —FURNIRMED,-Pieawant | 2° ; dress SALOL, Star ufties. ayssinse* "| Je in family without childrens ‘conventent to Jror BENT DESIRABLY McLACHLEN & BATCHTLDER, fEND TOOUTSIDE 1 ues OF p10, mnw. | AY dwelling, 09S. TEND TOOCTSIDE TRADED & | all les Gicars:gmce, rou dup. 40% Oh at nw. | A dwelling. aa N.Y iieree giir ae dtudice, $3t tun | POR RENY—1ai0 G Si, NEAR RIGOS HOUSE. | bricks'1? Sih ate 0 Shas ih ot ae iors, SIDE TRADE Star otee, yst-tun | fe sho SE. | brick, a J ‘ = STATE ¢ 8 SSN tw) E handsomely furnished fom, single or en-suite, | 4054 at nae =- = b EAL Ww SOUTHS. WITH A OM | wives mtu hand etceen otter tee hs a COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. knowiedge of the bat business. ately to the Manaxer, SAKS AND Able to all parts of the ety. iyi (OR RENT—THE WOODMONT, 13TH AND IOWA. sere wee Can be examined by permit f ce N.W.; NEW; SIX THOMAS 2. Pisiiie ee PROPS it OR SALE THE BbST BUSINE our office ouly- i ? HER & CO. between Warhineton and Baitinore on Ka F heh. Waste RIAL INSURANCE AGENTS Fin eee ‘gard at reasohable terms for the = aw 154 F ot. a. Ww itnag wat ea tued quid and i sery for endownient orders, bue | Sumter: ; F. ROBINSON, Proprietor. JOR RENT acre ot land, Jard, werten pay ; steady. Wo: late y vara . JOR RENT—1m0 K at Hy work, Avp.y imuedistely. HK WBA: | " Fifteen years at Wortley ayaa FEAR a 1 De Sates, tar, 2 nw. ie = (0K RENT—(46 AND UiS CALLAN ST. N.E.;0 | 229_E, lr. mi” D_SALESMEN: PEEWANEN FOR RENT—STORES. Fresaiyaud tat tri Pasigid 8) aie Tor intelligent workei —— = =} p81) Massacuusetts ave. ne :new S-room and bath | 2014 G. 1b iS BARKS. Me" Hope Fon RS brick: amd eo. MORE & LAY, 1d Fat. mw, | 220 NH floor ; two cote, per week, oF @ Tur t ‘3 14 aw. Gr & str. 82 eee 5 527 4 sw, Or & store..830 AG per mouth. Call or address 031 Lets. e aaa EMPLOVMEST nar | Ol 49 a UF a atone ~ “oa Wt i by indice mien sad wanen.wbbe | aura C- HB #24 H st. n.w., 10 rooms, 855 per month. OK SALE—7 ACKiS UN WOAD 2 and colured, tor all kinds of domestic labor Foxes ‘Qst. n.w., Nrooms, #40 per month. rt House; Lig mules trom \senne nd springs; With references. UY L st. u qoth it j 2 zooms. 940 fer month, vered wits tuber ae beautiful Datla ete Wax HAN “10 1 Se a bene geen, ; 5 SD > exhibit th Pdison phonoxray a te ix, near eotabeor a = ES OF WOob LaXb, > the suiumer excursion season lasKe andy FOr KEST_2Wo Stores, 427 AND 4% ioe fa A tniles irom Washington, mear Camp Bpriugs, turns; COLUMBIA "FHONO- st. n.W. ; rent $30. Apply to ‘ir *. POP SEDON Prince George's Co. goon road tromt, By 3h oe & mw Jedi LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, eee ore becke PM, a STENOGHAPHERS AND = | _aul-6e 920 F st. how. BRENT li01 3:3 ANE. 138 MCI rm Wis Sucericz orerators ditectel to Beations | [WR KENT; STORE AND, DWELLING, Si7 71H , oar. bath and célter r = Employers, provided ‘Con Stenographers : Stowe alley, Sper ac Reutinwton, tperators ao charge tor service." WYe: | for grocery Deaenee” tole OME ors ee 610 per acre KOE St AMANS & BENEDICE, Remington Ty pe- | nw. i Me OU bet ae. Siter Uflcr, Bt Se | a eee a. eck per pers, WANTED.-. business. Appiy to JAMES M. SALE-A VALUABLE FARM viriy- © jy 2-Ot ve acres, 239 tustles irom Navy Yard and oy TED — To BUY TH Usckensth shop. wince seat tor ees per ansiet lees W ncrtirest snctin ot duis cts cantata rantte, BUSINESS CHANCES. TORY BAY-WIs TON. 008) egiizet mctan Pete. 35 3 ttn for $1,000 cas. Audrens PW. CHEW. | Cellar: good neish= tg ah gothnst. Or. w..418.50 | 28K ___ DUCKETT S FOLD, 7 Pat. nw. nw. al | PE CHANCE OF [A DECADE a FIRST-CLASS month, 1. $100 aie M. fr, 15.50) Jon SALE_ COTTAGE AND Sik ACKES OF SE A HOUSE CENTRALLY | jonshae mung oc tu tye ity for wale, evers tg ea ORS ana mule rou raion station Chita nus ty a “vn | inelnid i: yaten ‘early 5 2, 50.90) 1060 ecuseasy. ¥. BENSAMIN, i ee ees 90010 & live man; hot mtich cash Fe- aS. NOOM FRAMES by Broapects ti 30.40 2 pesinarg > 3 et ress ee a cy 4 ir, ——; —— CE MOURE IN GooD SECT Bora, tar oftce. | aut-ae WACKORE gcammtt. | |] . EGE SAE SEY, DESIRABLE, “out yaar ee UGAN RHC TE.” | POR SATE_WELL-RSTABLISH DeyoTogRara | Hox KENT ial 16TH S “T; ONE OF | Sse 20ullvest, 630 tug, Aino ‘thaws ‘other arn i ; sy. | Ri eatiery ie barwain itsold stunce, “Address : STH ST.) COR. T; ONE OF | FIse 3 (eae wore and post olice, "Une or WiANTED FOR READY canE pom | BAGHA Pa EH Searls SuSE" | weet” “The location ead meaiion oeateth the mertae | EELS 0 Soh. e305 SA, algae hategal” "A ste‘tpen ca ee ; Sr Li eit an excep-| Fora suil list apply to WESCOTT & WILCOX, \ frou, $10,000" to ae ick dwe : tioual location for a physician. “LW WEED. 0 1007 Pennsylvania ave. s.w, | OM® For terms, &., arly to . pilin A LS BES = hot able toattend to both. " Will ive long teriis tO 28 Aheal Eetate Agent, W17 Feta we eee — WANTED — HOUSES FOR RENT—W. HAVE | party whocan give real estate security or will ex: HOUS tite one Sat eee ‘Senre for real estate. Address CHUCKERY, Star ay eo mene page oe yey reut ‘list your houses with uss we will Fent theun cok, | offre, 3 9 se, facing the tate res Hoet rents tnd wake peau rear OR eit SAND FixToREs oF | FOE MENT TiN ROOM HOUSE: Mopeny 1a the cast andi sloping toward both, Wise aratende tome y13-1m Bas Bate. org ithe, store, WM. HAHN &CO., 810 7th et. | Tobiest ua HOE RE Ave: Mew. Rent @25. Apply Sisson Satine fre Wank ad inthe oly VY ANTED_HoUsE 1 AM HAVING = ~ = YOR Ki is KR. 1 E.s SST OK; pT a W Aki ipotteations ‘parties dentrina to ASS RESTAURANT, IN | FN roomis; grained atid apered: lull, cetinr tees, : trout st once. ‘The Nock Cresk hentousl Tarts ap secure xood tenants and protupt returns can oso by | 2 . K., Star office. aitl: rst floor; luod. 1inps. ; front ana back yards pent #00, nee surveyed, eaten it oppusite the southern, Placing their property with iue tor rent, taxes aud | \\rILL CONVEY HALF T3 70 NEWT “nubs MDS PEUK, Aa F st 02k ae SET Se |e ee en es ipwithout extra cost. “GEOs WLUNKINS, Soy toed | yy Chto valuable patents 19 party ‘grat tu POR REXT-VERY DESIRABLE DWELLING IN "4 Bjorn iar) of tue National Para ana. wilt NG EO: We LENRINS, clent capital to device. Or will tend gr rt TERY DESIEA WELL pdary of toe hat af bow: iyi | sell entire mterest. Address CHAS, JENKINS. 103] | gosto oguter Of cus 1206 G st. u.w.; rent only i ecupisaed, he wensest drive trom. St att | gut SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 927 Fst. nw, end lower tan in any WANTED—ROOMS. y ANTED- $5.00 FOR INVESTMENT IN BEST | On Rent. otlier subdivision Of mullet adwatitewen, NS VOMS: | JV, baying inisiness ever located 1, Washington; | WOR RENTS oF juste abd particusar® aptly to W 4SN2ED BY WO YOUNG Ginis. Two Un. | dinldends of 49 per cont assured investigate, Call of 10 i. 'Y LEGHTON, J swith or withou board wear Belt invecars, font | JOR SALE—THE FINEST LOCATED DINING *| = ane Tee m.-t.; with or without board , meat yee . SAL! E FINE: Di, NIN AKMS: FARMS Panu 1 ° Motto exceed Sie. Addieesm $247 Lat ates wea Femour tithe car: dole p woe Gaaties aN | 40 iP Argue pi 8 a cenuaer of watuciis eve ones 20 wet Tie SURTHWASE BY A SINGLE | SuBS ep Ue bers wile sc sory tow tor cash, | ae OOF Bt ne. Or W athlon st peice Una wit fons ine tveatineta lange rootu: southeruexposrire swe | THE 5 E sei the past two. JOR RENT— 02 A ST. 8 ieee . PET Ak. BAUR, GIO Tekh at kw Hiether with or without oards Mens PLWHA brice, €43; also Led room sett We Behe ad iS) ose = — rere whether with of without board, price. 843, al n set: price, ; Vr ThI) A q be ray oo 0 ohh” sido} Gana iar hetth See Bae ied BESS | aa see: 30] MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN WASTED-BY LADY, ONE OR TWo UN 2 ee ee ee 33-80 | Gunton ch. } ¥ IN HAND TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, “ pied roows ip botise with m.1.. pe Be FOR SALES A BAR WITH RETATL Liquor ToL Fu M ih BUD Lo mUIL: NO devas. ures bucks uf Sinithacaane or hea” Belt fine cense. and etocery store attached; best location | 1002 3 Bir .2077s Ceutral build’, ran EDWAKD a’ PAUL, mn aco, rant not to € ver tonth. ‘in city; unist be sold at once ol accouuit oF a 3410 $s laav ber See: mm 0-91 ate a ios Sst aw ea — wet Gunton bata’g, mus 36 8} NEY TO LOAN ON REAL esuaTE. bnomet sate GOOD CHANCE FOR YOUNG MAN—STOCK AND | 1043 and 3... a appiiaetioun. WANTED—MI {2 Bintures of good located cirar store for wale age 0 Central bulldig. tin IF od eee SOLAS TLGT & BRADLET, = ——- == amediate, reasonable cash offer will be accent , ‘The above ie onl on, of m et ot ww. WANTED TRANSLATION —1 DESIRE To Ob | drow ¥. 2. Star o Danses | SEs foto books.” For sull lit cal at eftice for ssedos | \goNt\ TO LOAN IN LARGEANDAMALL UM tai employment as a translator in French, Ger- | kare BALANCE on Time, | DE aes the Ist and 15th. “Uyzsi THOS, E. ie perce ant eae Beediaher Rime Bistro ie Wintel | SOOUD Gi tere EALANCE OM TIME, | 1 Tak JOR RENT—7i5 Q ST NW. BROWNS: inthe Dintnet of Columbus. KML t LELYOL Des GESENG Kora SPST nsesun | Raton worth BRA i inte tuto | ot Aa sinis trout, yalvisotanly” panered or LA aud Fete pew. yaar = —- — ———— rental speculation, the property consists ofa fine | J 3 idth nguire of Owner, TO LOAN IN ANY SUMS DESIRED ar Wa HOETHAND. | TYPEWRITING, | krocery store, bar room and residence: all occupied gus dai 7s ae ont Fates Of interest on approved real estate ait- p NG. | Pituan shorthand. ineluding | and ageregating Slo annual reut. Address QW NLM LEY SD aah Clee iat Oe RENT—1510 L ST-V ated within te District ur by Orlay be 30 hours’ iictation each weekand niactice ni Calugraph | F. Star office. =i dy20-Lw* | TSG 1, i Toth tse, Gr. 16.30 | Wand wt. in excellent condition.” Price, ‘8b per | ond thue uecemary jor exasnduatiun vf fitle ated Peep coarse ‘ Keepine, lntifatea ty Wror. | OR SALE _LIQUON STORE: DWELLING AT: He AG Drea 2098 | ary, Lavoe THON. @. MESSEE SOO 'G EME | rsticn ot gape: Sompuaremeryecerite atu A anehip mer ched. ures, we. 3 oa a = = jy1tt Lig Ft ne cial arithmetic, writing and fling of all varieties of | Place supplied with water. gan and electric lxeute, | 1310 oe Ep doth St aw. or. {OK RENT NICE HOUSE, 2413 H ST. NoW.; | seit f +i 7m satin three onthe License ‘Loni leases anise Sid ap nce, | AR B90 Mewetire K ‘lait roses sod, lath. Apply bo oma Sw Moxa Cos SRST FO RUE ON AE Srthe Prep, Dept. of the Colutubia Uatveraty far teal? Star oilice. Iy1s-kw" wigs a et | peymente. Sh aS eens He also had charge of the - — Saree aks pases ‘NINE ROOMS AND | *S)7T ‘SLL 1th st. aw. a f ve RK SALE—BAR ROOM AND RESTAURANT AND 1 33} 27th st nw, bath , furnace and range; bouse; it, $3 - > - > 2 arnt thomas uf sone we? Sa | Feiuum tale ctaemrosn, Stegon dacgaitan | {oie ag ee a A | Anis ob peas. “DSI | eeCe HART NORE 918 TO mw To Lox tien fOr eas, aud ‘Lugo, 0 utile ag, oat AvILY Ob remives, 1 we: | 22 7:0 Noruts court, bf 2 3 — * nieuitare, 4 Pred tay te parenta Send me one soetaededae: | Hew. FM PARKER Ainabtator ZETA | “aus B.W. WARNER &CO.. 16 Fet.mw. | Fincacrs hepa ae ee uRe, WITH Driscapal end Tabeseee gayebae fu, Suabip on Oosernig fers aud 4 will, in the shortest possible tune, Mt thea | LEANING WATCHES, 50c, MAIN SPRING, ‘BOe.; = ic 2nd gy Ei and 4th sts. nw. Apply to JOHN F. | paywents; wo removal of woods Fesidencr. Be to enter the arena ef the, busintes word, and conquer 0c. ranted ; 30 yearain businesses: ym ger: cirhia yp a st se, 20r....90 | SHREN. 1416 0 st nw. Sy 10-1 publicity.” Address Box #8, Star u ai ee es ty kes cried Sine rea, "lvoe watches, deweiry:‘contetiraie ibe 30 Eos Union's de 32] FOR AURT, BY BN. WACKER SSSLK AVE | NPONEY TO Tn a PCUSTAHIN'S BUSINESS COL- ewe Stet 3 Mi 244 Union pi 02 B st. Mo is'suxis' $500 UPWARD. LEGE, 1) E st. uw. aul-L ‘YOU TAKE NO CHANCE. £0.26 | aaah ne 0 | OOS Acker st. tr. for $1, puts in: AT THE LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST, x : PESBOL 7 lamsay cleans your wate @ RUTHERFORD, 1207 ¥ st_n. w. 7 ANTED—A FRENCH PROFESSOR DESIRE! and warrant ‘one = 2 2 W 2 corpfortabte furnished roo (or board) for ex- | if be ie ben rant hi oie fateh D NEARLY KEW | OGREST REAL ESTATE 1X THIS DISTRICT. change Oflessons given every Gay to one or tnsuy | Srabtna' Vette, Des. aut. clieapet : man: | 4 pupils “Address FERNAND. Bear ome. syhoctee ania city, U4 F a3. ¥ elo cabinet hones: | 3 Dui R. O. HOLTZMAK, 10th and F ste. n. 3 7 ANTED—STAIR BUILDERS AND OTHERS TO = 73 cr r eet See LOST AND FOUND. MOSS 2 LOA Ts Sums To stir aT cus on our new ent machine you ay = ~ 7 - » chal privih respect et ME ‘ive dollars: indred. . P. 1 OST—O) SATURDAY NOON, NEAE ae ST. ye ln’ TYLER. & KUTHERPORD, 1. aE st. _sySlait® Cor, 12th st. and Ohio ave. ne he Pa. ave. a ae ae = ut 335, > NEY TO LOAN © fo AN ON BS ‘ANTED— TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT; ALL | 304 23P4h sphie office, cor Lt ew York, 2 4 ' Owner at Hydrographic oflice, cor. 1ith and New fork ave. W senna rent to learn or ractices muskes; good machines; best ‘terms: city of country; cireulars, THe Bi ~ —— ad ee TAPEWHITER EXCHANGE, 610¥ st, ww. Jolutui | J O8T— ABOUT 5.20 P.M. AUG. 1, GOING From | FOB BENT—A. § ¢ =: v 4 NEA TO ANTED-HOUSENOLD AND OFFICE EURNI- Ls ate. sai) bhi hewand ieee tS 213 Dist, m §. 174. ‘on et tor foans tore; qigy tacks, of merchanitine of aif kinds. | 7 ot st Ge? | Tao Peto Te: a fates ot suterem. Iustallinent storage and bauliue. LOWE iis, ter? | fos Lat. 3 Sot eben ee yo. ST—A BLA . TAG T715 ATTA 1339 1 7) ‘Bow also make loans eee see ltw_ | Leta cline” beta at eet 358 7} FITCH, FOX & BROWN, | Gyercuut for lone WASTES qLLIAS Co FRISGELL, PLANO | and receive reward. e mai | 1 ite i mE = -s First-class tuning at lowest rates. Orders by mail | | O8T—AN ORANGE AND WHITE ST. BERNARD | 21 i 3 ssSur fg: prumpily attended ten Scns | Lie taney toe bee wand ir tae | ead SSRs EN ar AB Ror obec rene Wiz ste cS PUA ARAN | 810 BREADS TRE UAL A racy | anes 2 Fa ieee crossed : White whi Dreasc; white spot on BACK | 1401 ar gt, mi, Or So ce Bs $ and analtresses renovated. Sines etuen to pity ig, wo ienswarsco mes | eT ae OST—A SABLE SHEPHERD DOG. LIBER: 7rm 1.20. V Lowen sfreturned to IVER. mee See belie ss two @ OST—AT NOTLEY SUNDAY LEB tol for ms sean Sis Liphietcri raat taste KE! AND HOTEL PRO- OUSE! a theta uD HOTEL J a WW iactore speciaty. pi to kuow that they 70 Up i c onable rates ; fine aang CO., 1927 Ast. ww. bstublished 1a 1872, WWANTED-CHAYON' CRAYON! WE WANT Wun erty LLost=4 You UNG, GOLDEX BROWN Bev Corcoran pe ibe tie ett auto: 4 Amateut dev Rete 3 25; REWARD WIL BEPAID FOR INFORMA. Bie sient No. Ss EBRITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.C.