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2 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. TUESDAY, AUGUST 11. 1891. TROUBLES OF THE HUBRARDS. Mrs, Hubbard Said to Be in Sioux City Su- Ing for a Divorce. ‘The domestic troubles of William D. Hnb- bard and his handsome young wife are again causing no little talk nt Red Bank. N. J. The Wife has gone to Sioux City with her child for the Purpose of securing an absolute divorce, which will permit her to marry again. Mr. Hubbard is the son of John S. Hubbard, a wealthy resi- dent of the town. About eight years ago Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Ailaire went to Red Bank from New York with their three daughters and twosons. ‘The three Allaire girls were all un- usually pretty and well educated. Mary, or Mame, as she was called, the young- ‘est daughter, was a handsome blonde of fine figure and very vivacious. She had s soprano voice of exceeding sweetnoss and power. She joined the choir of the First Methodist Episco- pal Church and sang in all the big concerts miven in the town. She was fond of the com- Pany of young men. She became acquainted with young Will Hubbard, and when she was nineteen years of age she had promised to marry him. His parents strongly opposed the mateb. The voury couple were married, and when the husband's parents became reconciled to the mariage Mr. Hubbard. sr., erected a hand- some cottage on Monmouth street, in which Will and his bride began housekeeping. The Young wedded people were both popular and thew entertained in good sty! . ree years after the marriage Mra. Hubbard became the mother of a pretty little girl. The next year it became known that discord bad erept into the little family circle. The differ- ences between the young husband and wife grew into frequent and bitter quarrels. ‘The husband was intensely jealous of his wifeand frequently accused her of being en- firely too fond of the society of other young and unmarried men. ‘The family of the hus- band took bie side, while the friends of the Allaires stoutly championed the cause of his wife. Mra. Hubbard's parents returned to New York, where her father died. About two years ago a very bitter quarrel occurred, which was ended by Mrs. Hubbard throwing » pan of dish water over ber husband. The next day oung Hubbard mysteriously disappeared from ie home and the town. His wife did ali shecould to obtain some trace of his movements, but her efforts were in vain. ‘The members of the Hubbard family said they knew nothing about bimor bis hiding place. The pretty cottage in which the young couple began housekeeping wassold under the foreclosure of a mortgage held by Hubbard's father. About six months ago Mrs. Hubbard went to her mother's home in New York with her child. She has two brothers. They all refuse to say anything about the case. But it is known that Mra. Hubbard told several persons that she was going to Dakota to obtain # divorce there. Lave Saturday night the missing young bus- band eame to Ked Bank. If he has ever been there betore since the time of his mysterious dtrappearance none but his relatives know of his visit. He talked Saturday night with a number of his friends, but refused to tell where he was living. It is said by those who say they can prove it that young Hubbard is interested in a business house in New York, and that he boards in Brooklyn. A few weeks ago Mrs. Allaire, the mother of Hubbard's. wife, inherited a fortune estimated at nearly $100,000. eee TURKISH BRIGAND OUTRAGE. Two Frenchmen Captured and Held fora Heavy Kansom. The recent spasmodic attempt of the Turkish MADEMOISELLE FINETTE. How a Young Doctor’s Fortune Was Made by Curing Lamartine’s Greyhound. From the Youth's Companion. In the last days of his life Lamartine, the French poct and statesman, lived in the Bois de Boulogne near Paris, in a little house given him by the nation. Though much tor- mented by creditors he lived in compara- tive comfort, surrounded by five or six greyhounds, to which he was greatly at- tached, and cultivating roses, eabbages and a little literature. His favorite greyhound was a particularly slender and graceful one named Mademoiselle Finette. The care of her was the first duty of bis servants, who were permitted to speak of and to her only in the formal third person. One day, during « fearfal rain storm, Mad. emoiselle Finette was taken very ill. Lamartin called a maid, who happened to be a “green” young girl, fresh from Burgundy. “Run and fetch a veterinary surgeon in- stantly,” he commanded; “‘ moiselle Fi- nette iv very ill.” ‘The girl started off and began inquiring for the nenrest doctor. She was referred to Dr. Ixe, a who had lately estab- ished in the neighborhood. He had had eight patients and four of the eight had quickly passed beyond the reach of medical attendance. ‘Who wants me stich a day as this?” said Dr. sharply, as the girl rung his bell. ‘Ob, it's Monsieur de Lamartine, sir,” she said, “and you must come right off; Mude- moiselle Finctte is very ill! Lamartine! The young doctor was ina flurry. In spite of the weather he put on his best frock coat, his most resplendent necktie and bis handsomest pair of gloves, and hastened to Lamartine'scottage. What an opportunity! Physician to the family of Lam- artine: for—he said to himself—Mademoiselle Finette is evidently one of the great man's im- mediate family; a ni haps. i , the doctor found ‘gate opened, and the poet him- self standing near it, under a big umbrella. “Ihave been waiting for you, sir,” said the poet, “with cruel impatience. You have come Rone too soon. Mademoiselle Fiuette is very, a “How old is she?" asked the doctor, fidget- ing timidly. “Three years.” “Only tiree years! Do you think it is the croup, Monsieur de Lamartine?” “The croup? Ob, I think not, but here we are.” Lamartine tiptoed into a darkened chamber, the young doctor following him, impressed and solemn, toward a curtained bed. ‘Here is our little sufferer,” said the great man, with a deep, poetic sigh. “You shall see it I had not ample cause to call you in haste He lifted the silk curtain, and there, curled up and shivering on satin coverlet, lay the grevhonnd. “What! exclaimed the doctor, “‘it'sadog! Is Mademoiselle Finette a greyhound, sir?” “Certainly,” said Lamartine, “but what's the Matter with you, si: t,t} not a! voterinary surgeon!” said Dr. xe. ‘What are you, then?” “Lam a physician, Monsier de Lamartine The poet was in fresh alarm, though he could not quite help from laughing at the blunder. However, Dr. Ixe volunteered to do what be could for Mlle. Finette, and his services were accepted. He treated ‘the dog faithfully and the recovered. From that time the young doctor bad a pow- erful friend. He met people of distinction at the poet's house, and whenever any one was ill Lamartine exclaimed: government to suppress brigandage in Turkey and in the provinces under Turkish jurisdie- tion bas resulted. as bave its other attempts, in complete failure. Another illustration of the immunity which these robbers enjoy while pu swing their vocation in the dominions of the sultan bas been given near the scene of the wcent robbery of the Oriental express at Techeresskoi, between Constantinople and Adrianople. The brigands recently made a descent from heir stronghold in the mountains and kid- sved «Frenchman named Raymond, who cultivated a farm near Teheresskoi, and another man named Rufic, who was employed by Raymond as an overseer. The two male a desperate resistance before the: selded to the brigands, aud in the strugg! both of them were severely injured. They were carried off by their captors tu the mountains, shere the amount of money which they must pay for their ransoms wasdecided upon. As soon asthe leaders of the band bad settled this matter they dispatched Ruffic to Constanti- nople with a letter to the Couut of Montebello, French ambassador to Turkey, demanding the sum of $23,000 for the release of their prison- ers. The letter stated that in the event of are- asal to pay the money Raymond, who was still heid by them as a hostage for the return of isuttic, would be shot. The Count of Monte- bello immediately demanded an interview with the sultan and urgently represented to his masjesty that the Turkish government must take such measures as would secure the release of Raymond. s0-- SUNOL REPORTED LAME. Marvin Seys That It Would Be Dangerous to Drive Her. Will Robert Bonuer’s marvelous mare Sunol be retired from the turf’ The mare recently sustained a serious injury, and horsemen think be will never be able to lower her record or that of Mand 3. The mare traveled about a great deal last year in her four-year-old form, and became nervous, and did not improve her vhree-year-old record. Charles S. Marvin bas been constant and faithful in attendance upon the filly at the Palo Alto stables, and had hoped to make the mare excel not only Ler own record, but that of Maud S., at the San Jose races during the present week The San Jose track is very fast and much was expected. Last week Marvin was almost heartbroken when be found he could not take Sunol to San Jose. Marvin said: “If Sunol shonld be driven it would probably rain her for life, and such high-priced horseftesh cannot be tritled with. We have taken every precaution to keep her in trim. Iwould drive her alittle in the morn- ing. and in the afternoon, if the weather was good, would turn her vut to give her an airing aud keep ber healthy “She was looking splendid and fed excep- tionally weil, and a little over a month ago clipped off « quarter in 0.2957. Allof a sudden she showed « lameness, and evidently she strained herself rising in the paddocks. ~The diteulty, apparently, wasin the thigh, but it gradually disappeared. Two weeks ago i drove her an easy mile im 2.19, but the lame- ness again appeared, and I had to give up for “Why don't they try Dr. Ixe? He cured Finette.” coo ______ SOUVENIRS WERE LACKING. Am Unpleasant Incident of the Detroit En- ‘campment. St. Louis Grand Army men just home from the Detroit encampment are discussing an in- cident of the reunion that has made many of them very angry. It is the custom of the local committee when an encampment is held to get up a handsome souvenir badge to be pre- sented to each delegate. The local committee having charge of the encampment makes an accurate estimate of the numberof delegates to be present, and, after accepting the design, the committee superintends the striking off of the medals and then sees that the die is de- stroyed. This year, it is asserted, a Boston engraver got the contract for the souvenir and then, through the relationship he bore to Gen. Veazey and on the authority of Gen. Alger of Michigun, this gentleman got permission to issue an’ unlimited number of the badges, something that has never happened before. The consequence was that the engraver during the encampment had scores of men selling the “oficial” badge on the streets of Detroit Then more men appeared with “official” badges, and at the first bivousc of the veterans, when the soldier boys showed with unconcealed pride oir possession of itroit Fouvenir, it was tour’ that there were at least three different kinds of “official” souvenirs. But the delegates had a piece of yellow ribbon only to show that they were high legislators of the Grand Army of the Republic. The commit- tee that usually prosents the handsome badge to the delegates failed this time and the proud representatives of the heroes went home with @ little strip of yellow ribbon anda promise that the souvenir would follow at a later day. The explanation given by the committee was that the designer failed to have the medals there on time, but they did not try to explain the Boston engraver’s protitable job. WAS THIS MAN FRANK ALMY? A Mysterious Farm Hand im Southbury Answers the Murderer’s Description. Deputy Sheriff Theodore F. Wheeler of South- bury, Conn., thinks he has.a clue to the where- abouts of Frank ©. Aimy, who is wanted in New Hampshire for the murder of Christie C. Warden on the night of July 17. ‘The town of Hanover and the state of New Hampshire have offered rewards amounting to £4,000 for Almy’ apprehension, but as yet he has eluded all his pursuers. About three weeks ago a man who gave the name of Chambers applied to Sheriff Whecler of Southbury for work. He looked travel stained and appeared nervous and worried. He was about thirty years old, five feet ten inches high and weighed about 160 pounds. He had hazel eyes, dark brown hair anda clean-shaven face. Sheriff Wheelex was not in need of any help, but he knew a farmer who wanted a man and sent the fellow to him. The farmer engaged him. He wasindustrious, but never conversed about himself or told where he came from. The farmer's wife was in the habit of cutting pieces out of the ne: pers which she thought would interest her husband, who had not time to read the newspapers thoroughly. A week ago Saturday she cut ont several items,as usual. Among them was an editorial advising farmers to be warned by the fate ‘of Christie Warden, and not introduce unknown men into their families. When the hired man came home he saw the clippings and read them. He came to the editorial and seemed greatly disturbed. Suddenly he went to his room, taking the edi- torial with him. When the hired girl went to call him he had disappeared with his belong~ ings and a quantity of provisions from the [omit He left behind him, however. a forty- four-caliber revolver, which answers the de- scription of the weapon used by the murderer. The farmer's little danghter noticed that he had in his possession large bone-handled knife marked “Cattle,” which, according to the de- scription sent out by the state authorities, was inscribed on Almy's knife. The day the man left Sheriff Wheeler received a cop: Tuttle of New 2,000 for Almy Almy's description ‘accom- panied it. The description exactly tallies with that of the farm hand, except that Almy had a mustache, while this ‘man had none. ‘The knife marked “Cattle,” however, is considered the strongest of evidence. Sheriff Wheeler held a conference with Chief Egan Saturday and reported the case to him. Chief Egan thinks that the fellow ied doped Almy. Sheriff Whecler has searched all over Southbury and the neighboring country, but could tind no trace of the man. It 1s thought that he has gone toward New York city by the New England road. oe THE KING AND THE HUSSAR. Frederick's Objection to the Attention of a Servant to » Tradesman’s Daughter. From Der Bar. King Frederick II bad decided objection to any of his servants cultivating the society of the softer sex. One day he got to hear that Hussar Dreesen, who had charge of the petty cash, paid regular visits to a tradesman’s daughter in Potsdam, especially at those hours when concerts were given at the Palace of Saus- souci or when the king was asleep. Frederick vent for Dreesen, bade him sit down at the writing desk and dictated to him the following letter, as he paced up and down the room: “My sweet, the king begrudges me every hour that I spend in yonr agreeable company. To shorten my absence in future and to prevent it being noticed and envied by the old growler I would ask yon to engage a room iz the Brandenburg suburb, not far from this place. We shall thus be able to wee each other more conveniently thar: in town. ‘Irue till death, your affectionate Dreesen.” With a trembling hand, and the perspiration beading on his manly brow, the man wrote down the above lines. “Finished?” inquired the king. “Yee,” said Dreesen “Then fold up the letter and seal it.” This done Frederick dictated the correct ad- ress of the young lady, sent for a courier, and gave him the letter for delivery. The remedy had its desired effect for a time, but afterward Dreesen was found to be guilty of grave mis- demeanors, and severe measures had to be taken with him. Yet even then Frederick would not deliver him into the hands of jus- tice, but decided to reduce him to the ranks. An officer conveyed the intelligence to Dree- sen in bis lodgings at the paluce Dreesen started at the news, but seeming to recover himself he begged permission to go and fetch something outof his bed room. A minute later there was the report of a pistol. Dreesen had blown ont his brains. When the king heard of this he remarked: “I did not think the fellow ___WANTED—HELP. WANTED—SITUATIONS. W ANTEDEA GIRL TO NURSE AND ONE Fon | \WANTED_BY A YOUNG MAN "1 YEARS OF W ‘ceneral housework. APIS Letnewe ie ‘ce, « place of any Kind. Addrem WILSON, Star ful. Appiy'1208D st. mw. = ia hurse. Address ox 100, Star oliee ead VANTED — A FIRST-CLASS NIGHT COOK. | WY ANTED—GO To DICK's AGENCY FOR GOOK: Wilk? pinine Rovian Bae COR! Wrats aren. atid, houseworbern ere RATAN Hed S812 PER WEEK: | Coschmnen.'walters: footinen, Tarim and dairy mens WASTED, TEX MEN: SALARY 612 PER WEEK: | fave from lost lack. GIS Tine? wath at” 805 Pa. ave. ate WASTEC™A EADY Wishes 70 RECOMMEND 7 ANTED-TWO GIRES—COQK AND NURSE. a cee 53 “4 nly thowe With good references nett app! ea = ay ith good re ANTED — : housew casioual attendances in confectionery PICK. #27 Lithet. De KLEFOKD. iste tay rao washings Foot hous “eat GENCE OFFICK, 27 Lith'st, D. BHAC! "kD. oty, Sa - ED_a DRUG CLENK, WEST e MEFER | WANs PLA RESPECTABLE, COMPETENT EE Pi (mare giitet, Apps at MUDSON'S FHAL- | cannily' wood retemaces: Agttess Kesestar odes 1 ANTED SITUATIONS FOR COOKS, CHAN bermaids, waitresses, cashiers, drivers, porters, purses, janitors, bocktepern. druttsuien Crowe med, fornisht work), BURNHASS, 11106 ste water ANTED—COLORED MAN SERVANT IMME diately: private tauitly : wait ou table and mn himself generally useful: mtist have some experic' ‘and qood reterences. “Apply Dit ELLIOT: DN'H av, tr iM. Or. an 2311 P ‘ir, ant, SW 0) Westininister st, lr, mt 4) 314 Peas. larwe bail e@125 © 9 Bek mt mw. oo SO tees oun. oF, tai Qo GS Daan we wtetoel 3 Se SEIS Pa” ave, Sef 50 water and 2) “Clevel Teed, Palle yh TAceTe fF 18.00 barton a stor “T00 dst, Drstore. 23.00) ist. EB. OF. dS A YYED STORE POR Pane ow. noust have & good busines, Star ottioe auti ROR SALE—A RAKE CHANCE a BAR WITA RED = 6 13TH ST. N. W.. VERY SUK SALf A GREAT BARGAIN Po ANY ONE Tyat moderate to desirabs tenant : s'abie in 20K SALE OPPOSITE NEW Wick LOT, SOT. on € by SN on ith #.: a Beeopportunny™ story brick house. Intro! EST WASHINGTON. ¥ bashes furnished. ytting A PaPY eran Pens: | om ana Cant ca NTO orn 50 a Momteomery. 1 mtie fon Place, Washington Heights, D.C. ‘aull NTED—BY A LADY OF REFINEMENT AND ; * perience, fon as superintendting house- JANTED—A BAKER AT ONCE. APPLY AT | yeeper tities jel OF family. BY A PHOTOGRAPHER, assis just have bad 2 or 3 yea re fallany inctuing between Bal i W ANTED---HOUSES. aul = Wo.50 1323 WASTED A NORTHERN LADY DESIRES THE care of whole or part of a furnished honse from August J to October Vor loth. | Will pay nominal rent itnecessury. PA, Star office. aul" VWWANTED-AT ONCE_s OR 10-ROOM_ HOUSE in north west; n:ust be in eth vorbood and © drsticlane investuent. “Fe BENJAMIN. cee aw. a WASTE D_T0 RENT HOUSE, 8 OR 10 ROOMS, quod. imps., in good order, bet. 13th and 10th W ANTED—COMPETENT COOK; ALSO GIRL AS chanberniaid and waitress, to 40 to Atlantic Citys bring references. Call” at basement door, 1282 14th st. nw. it WANTED —25 UNION atoth y ANTED—AT CITY IN cooks, waiters, boys; employment government, Pally OFFICE— i pared for {applications prey Tuilroad service. i auld’ D. SHACKLEFORD, 477 Iith tin. w, | abd Mand Sate! uw. rent nit To cacecd” 600 pet ANTED..MEN AND WOMEN COOKS, 810 TO Address. Y. z. ¥. 875; laundresses, maids, waitresses, nurves,sales- | _aul0-: ‘Star ofhes. W indi eee, Waiters, tellmen. pantremen and Pat | Y ANTED-T HAVE A CLIENT WHO WISHES tenders bekers.enxineers. DICKS AGENCY, Wihtversgid.000 in dail etme paving Wee a mea cz. | Cent: owners please tend Particulars WAXTED A STOUT Bor on yoUTH WHO DAN) be"sToON some experience in Workshop oF using | Sty ae Gop CONDE agile Steet sa? eet dt eauet sets | YW ANTEBSA HOUSE: IN OOD CONDITIO reas HANDY, Sak oie sta | aie von tar oandece ate tae hares WASTER AN EXPERIENCED MILLINER AP: | QUICRS, Star ome, auto saith NEVER, Bere bet Lead Ram | ASTED_AT ONCE FOR GOgD TENANTS, 2 ree seven oF elvhi-rvom, houses, northwest o ED-COLORED , HOY {0 OPERATE. A | northeast, @25 uc. eroou a Winks tones Auris TUDMAR STE AS LACS: | Rorbonat, 2 uo. two sigcroous houses a 2 yer DRY. att | es Gon, 10s ey y ANVED-AN EXPEMIENCED COLLAR AND | \\7 ANTED—TO RENT UR OR SIK-ROOM W fiir Starcher, "RUSTON SEAS. LAUNDRY? | WASSER 3G RENT A EOUR OR | ‘A cor. Ist and 19 ss ausst* WASTED—A COLORED COACHMAN WHO UN. derstands the care of tioryes; must come recom.- statituc price and location, P. 0. Box 411. WANTED AM HAVING DAILY APPLICA- tions for houses to rent in all parts of the city; mended. “Apply 1217) K'st. nw. ___1*"__] owners piacing their houses with mo will have them WASTED-A HOF FITREN 7 ell dvertised. AF. FARDON, Seats old; One who Las been tore preferred. D. B.GUSDORE. h) ANTED — IMMEDIATEDY— FOR A FIRST- wood TAN ‘lags tenants eeven or eigut-room hottee 1 TED—A_ FIRST-CLASS. STE. b) bent of waxes to a rood man, Appisio It location for from #85 t0 845 pekagoUt a $BlGas, 417 awstats bet. Paitd am. ANE | gug.se SUDA wee. WANSTED—4 GIRL TO DO GENEKAL House-| WW ANTED— HOUSES FOR RENT—We HAVE = DET LuWwerous applications for ali classes of houses tor WY SeEEE tts ath? SIA RNn ra | WN Stemiglntg ra Gert owe ae ey | ect ente Aud mabe prompt returns W ‘A TADY WANTED IMMEDIATELY SPEAR & VIDETIO, Beal Estat for position Vacated th ens; hotrs, Ato at nage 1 commence. 440 7th st., Tu ABLE WHITE GIK jen for one lady ; nights; references required. Cail oth st. new. 3y13-1m 610 F at 55 88 weekly te W Aste ‘wash, iron, no cooking: s m6 00K. rer there will bo FOR RENT—ROOMS. ¥ aiter $ o'clock, #20 auliat” | Por RENT FINE DOUBLE PARLORS, FUR = = x SiNREA a iso furnished rooms on JoOr very co. WARSIR-RSE GOOD TISNER. APPLY, TO | iigut terms moderate. "1102 New York ave. 208 E st. nw COR RENT_ TAREE VERY Di uished or partly furnished rou floor, 151. C st. me. *— FURNISHED, ‘and tean ern railroad. Inquire on work at 1 intles north of Washington. W. J. Contractors. corner house; it TOGETHER OR DOR y 7 = snwly, three communicating rooms on 2d flvor, ‘AN A SOBER, PURST-CLASS SHOE COB- | jay window fag A er and repairer; io other need appiy, EF eee bet S- Also toeme on 3M J ANTED—A WOMAN TO DO PEATN COOKING. | FNL to rent “micely humiebnl rome heutige ‘a ytoman for genera: housework. Apply at | agreeable party ; convenient to departinents.| Address . aust) MEC Star 01 aull-vt* y ANTED-BY A WHOLESALE PAPEL H01 port ARRAGUT SQUARE, FOUR A) erwrtic young niin Aduress Box "1, 5 Fotis Tarnished redue with of Sickert bosses ce, wiving reference (city), axe, experience ind quit house: (rivaie fealty; gentlemel two in oon, expected. With Lonrd, @b0. "Address 1. D. P:, tar office, Wen OK AND | _anto-lw" = ‘do light housework: ho washing o: tromins SOR RENT-SECOND FLOOR OF 20D STS. & Youle girl as nurve: boil wtay minutes refere fe : Ses referen F nth private family ; ne children, uo light house J ANTED—WHIT Also Woiiitier and fansies ettoreaoe workers, butlers, imundry'and farm. han man and Swedisi Women): tranks stored. aus HAMS, 1110 G wt. nw. WANSTEDTA MAN COOK.” APPLY IMMEDI- tely at The Willows, ‘Tennaliytown roud. 4 Tennal)ytown electric cars at Georgetown, ters, house | OR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED Hi eo tGer- | PIs and third floors. 1119 10th st. nw. an NISHED HOUSE IN . Nrooms, with all mi, ; near three lines of cars, will be rented ior two months tor €20 per 19. Address QUIOK, Star cffice, aulo-a* ist . KIRKWOOD. | J{OR ¥ ERY DESIRABLE UNFUB- awa g | H'nished second-story front comnuntcating rooms in W new house: ‘best neighborhoods in the city. for a new book: no experience necessary #10 | Bry Reuse: a2 ‘aul0-2w ver week. KoA. DINSMOIE, O10 F sto icwinubsat® | OME Mat se WANTED ORGANIZERS | FOR rae ret Enlowuent Order; departuent $ : preter Call for ein ular oR DENS $21.90 per month. bio Fst. nw. : = Se SSSe a 7 ORR LE. y ‘A PORTER, WHITE Pik aang Wier boxe Ro feces SPREE BH | Hiatt rove ith Goan a for one, $15; without voard, $4; near three lines vars and departments. 908 12th st. n.w. aulO-st* FOX, RENT-UNEURNISHED ROOMB—THREE large cool south-front 2d-Hoor and three #d-floot . cars pase house; terrace kovermuent buudines: terms moderate and sin. Us-3t STORE, Lith and F V ters, clerks, tt IMMEDIATELY — COOKS, HOUSE. nurses. waiters, winids. wateliuen, por- vity andcountry. Rewister free. RE- F LIABLE EMPLOYMENT BOKEAU, SIU F st. n.w. _sutiw" V and nei inadvance: references. 205 D. Feat, conducted by ladies—iuen anc wren, white | WOR, RE Nee id colored, for wll kinds of doivestic lator, city states F eae i dl springs’ with references. 7U0 L st. iy nce ten = 7 ANTED—DUNDORI EMPLOYS FURNISI ay we = SSS ‘OK RENT—UNFURNISHED-SECOND FLOOR, W ANIED CINAPLEABANT BU BN:| Fehree panptal beat tetas ecoe Sige: fer ; Suluries guaranteed. Apply ANDREW WALL, | ¢¥ery convenience, 14 10th st. nw. ——= Fo® BEST—By, 2734 st ne 15. Near mt 713 12th wt nw. 1s. sig ~ nw. 7 WH stnw, lor 46 F Nee toe OS bagel eka : . THOMAS FE. WAGGAMAN, Soest eal Patate Brokers Vit ¥ sta. w. HOUS For improved and unimy re estate, List your propercy Lsi5 1h wt Yo-18 ay stow, ies ¢ As st nw. Sr. UY Havehe ir les K stow, Vir Ns $250 16 Sth st ue, Or WHITE & KLEINER, a Ov Pst nw ‘ON EASY SHAVE Ob PIBST-OLASS HAIR CUE a have nto have it cut over, ae PHIA Aris . ‘sue 08 Ft oe AS 1 FIND IT IMPOSSIBLE TO 1500 4% ot ss SF. Sttentiom mecewmary {will sell that ola. a, eS 5 Ok BTN yi ' 7 peed rere eet Feb ctghtQ00e STORE, DwaaLiNs a is. ‘S$100 Stable “rear iad Sis Vince suppited with water. ea and, siete ngita, Haji 20 GO THD st nw LS, Licepse secured. Long louse. Must be sold at owe stuw. : 50 Stable Fear 1418 K st $8 PAF Must leave city. Good ipvestinent. “Came oes ta ii ee tra Wow LY, Mar offen. ip 25 CREASING BALCH. 300, MAIN SPRING, S00 1 1p st uw - “xi years in business amb 42.50 1ohtnek sor Matches, Jewelry. soutedermte 40 Trek tropolitan. 3p The a S, the Ist and 13th. YU TARE Ro CMAN Bansey cleans your wateh for@l. pate tm aol*eeaame, Sa em a : 5 =p 408 La ave. 4th Gor, Bakers inthe city. 1 “ sty wrois only s pection of the, cppecy oa 7 7. AR — oe alae charset dhe Reprerty ce ey LOST AND FOUND. (aulli, THOS. F. WAGGAMAN. T-ON FRIDAY iVE het, Cap st, 6. Or. sor IsigN 2. 60 26 Pi au RUST & HUN RD, O24 lathat. bind POR RENT—INIS SI. NW. ;SKOOMS, A. ML Ly 37.0 G18 Beh gn receives Hberal fee 40 per nonth. 1 Gord sarcoma of 2008 lath st. nw. ; Y rooms; a.m.i. ; 840 per mo. “ s * Joos bests Peo 3.5, 8:0 per mo. 3 1 my My 7? Ry YW POOWWS | aii. 1. 5 ‘ber mo. INEK & CO... 016 Feat. n. movement, Sy. 1.35.03 ed b st. n.W., near cor. of Pa. ave. ; 10 rooms, = = BW. Star office, and recenve stable and carriaue liver $50 per mes EURNISH ED soln (new): 6 rooms ; $20mo. Asor"'*416.66 1982 Nat. sn wonky ss rcle...... 100.00 Flats, The Milton”. "40.33 DVS GOLD WARCH AT PURCELL. mart Sie 160.08 friiones maton. 038 | 1 Lh mneeting. $10 reward Yaldto x05 ome FARDON, 1396 F st. 135 3234 Waterst (wire'he) v5 | DMdine and returning sane toCAPTADN OF WATOK. Or War and Nav ding. Wastunste ann i RENT—UCNFURNISH — va 310 thst nw, 10rand RIbG, 35a, [nerast . ue te ot hte nee" newand UF retarted be, cgay | USTS, A GOLD RR bc. BADGE 16 FURNISHED. it Marshali Hall or on Macalester or Tth st. or Pa. ip fF - 2500 Mass ave near 18th$187.50 | {io SeFs {01 thand Fa ave. Reward if revamped to HAY; Mase are aw. Tai ioeh wang 200 Katuear Hoty ne siini | Weta ave st near 15 220th st near D seve key “ vine tadare lie Jatet Se Sora se Sie ih be Dea er eee BoE at ae Sisfaar Sata AR as Dense ccf * Sats Soetecca eters ote sie 200 en ot a, Bot hear 18th. 227300 Net'wear Ieee 33 SE ee ee ee Yodo ph Sean 45180 F a sy . KEEN PARKOT, WITH LITTLE YR aos Ret nw tir Rigs | rom, Zora prown, | LL \onon kishsed, kot ets eee teases dee sre. | 5! 'gGiteralseneed eil Sepa for th ood eta TRSTSTED, Tin dt or tor ntavendics ding otis teet 2408 Corcoran st, Or. 845 | ers as at” 50 |S Sr. 35.30 > ‘The above lo our office only. reoran nw,Ur.48. ST LIBERAL REWARD PasD TO ANY PE [4 son returning the siaall gold watch with ws. vt ive baton” upon iuside. Keturn to ut « 20 | 134 Union pi... joeorteA..B RATOS, Agricultura, Depart UTHERFORD, 1207 Fst.nuw. | ME - ee -_ae Cia STRAYED TO MO SHEER, OWNEK CAN MA CIRCLE IGS VER |S "Lave asine by proving property ama pe} Me peement bay-windew | reuse. Harewood road. third house som tat GERFORD, 624 Vath et, | Mwersity. FOR SALE--MIS( DOR SALE v IN) Dat ‘ELLANEOUS Bo: jases’ can fe Corner 1 aulv oR RENT. Walascot of oak, inatches doors. 2OR RENT-IN A FASHIONABLE LOC ey os. {Un teZoed, for ope halt cont. 2021 Mass. ave. n. ttle LEY, 10 12th wt. a. . DD sions, 314 Corcoran st. miiineeel a SOR ew. | aS ist now. at BOILERN AT A wid =i wescahioeeng fo YY Wer 2 and ten-horse power. Fok RENT i HOUSE ON STH ST. | room AM LACNDKY, 2. Ww. 6 rooms and bat 3M per month. 40L Ms nw. store, te if SRS ST - a tat win = HAKLES W. HANDY, #26 F ot \OK SALE—MONI PAKKOTS, CANARIES, Fox BERT OSE FINE GROOM BAY-WINDOw | POR KENT— beaks tock Fd, 62 Bale Bey rome ck; large yard, cellar; all mod. imps. ; #18. 23 C st. nw. ; 7 rooms and tal . "i . a per auouitis Sat Est mply at EAGLE SMAI. | 1600 Comoran st! 76-2m* 78? 12th ot. aw. ET, cor. of Sth and Md. ave. ne. aul FE 1 OR RENT— 651 ST. N.E. ; BAY WINDOW, PRESS brick and all su.1. ; Srooms. ‘9 roots (business purposes) OK SALE—ALL THE WINDOW SASH AND IN Side shutters in Wesiey Chapel, cor. oth and sin, uw. Address W. FP. MUDKICK, O] let. hw, crap ply to sexton at church, unt Aiso tis Ist st. ne. ; Grooms, Tnquire at house 82 ist st.'n.e. 15 F st.n. w. (upstairs), between Yand 12 a.in. wus-Lni WANTED. TO ATTEND TO OUTSIDE TRADE, A Teliable man; inust lave » thorowweh knowledge of trimmings aud stuall wares, also. funniiiar with te {OK RENT—LARGE FRONT PLEASANT ROOM on second floor, furnished; suitabie for oue or two Persous, $1"2; also'back parlor on first floor. mrnished or unfurnished; suitable for « physician. <u D st. capable of such determination.” a She Made the Court Blush. From the Lewiston Journal. ‘The complainant in the serious case of Min- oty agt. Minoty, before Judge Cornish Satur- day morning at the Lewiston police court, was Angele, the wife, a darks woman, with a hand- some face, thin red lips, sparkling eyes und nervous hands. Angele is the wife of Charles Minoty, and Charles, according to her story, is a bad man, so bad that when he came home at 6 p. m. on Friday to supper he kicked up a fuss and stabbed her in the knee with a sharp knife, the knife breaking into three pieces, and he throw- ing the fragments at her. inoty is a young man with a sloping fore- head. He denied the allegation. He never eee aaa bales The Family Kecord. From the Chicago Tribune. “That,” said the quiet little woman, as was showing her guest over the house, ‘i hall phonograph and family record taker. she my My husband and my sons all talk into it when they come home at night, and each bas to give the dour at which he comes in. “Bat mightn’t they give the wrong hour?” “Oh, yes; but I don’t care about that par- ticularly,” said the little woman carelessly. “It shows me their condition, and that's what I want, you know. Now, you stick those little things in your ears and I'll turn on the switch, and we'll see what the report is this morning.” ‘The visitor followed instructions, and then the little woman asked her if she saw the value of it. She said most emphatically that she did. Then the little woman took the report herself, and she grew red in the face as the machine be- en “It’'sh 2g.m.,"nT'm glad of it! Whoop-ee-e-e! Fuller'n a goat and had’ more fun then e box of monkeys! Whoop-ls, Maria, wow-w! I'll . . ‘Then she turned the machine off and said “George must be a joke on me.” iegns uaa aoa upacion taaetsaasesvegria Ga the present. {ft is doubtful when she cau be driven again.” Robert Bonner, the owner of Sunol, eaid last night that the report sent out from Ban Fran- stco to the effect that he is to be present to see Souol trot against her own recor: pr at San Jose i* without foundation. He bat there ws « possibility that she will not trot against her record at present. “She has been Ul, but it is nothing serious,” heremarked. “The latest report that I have had from Charles Marvin, ber trainer. was two weeks and I do not know for sure whether she is well enough to go. If she ie not J think 1 sbould bave heard from him before this She will be bere October 15." a Wast ro Do Witm “A Dar Or mud it at laand Park in the Potomac at Harper's Ferry, the site of the most picturesque scenery this 100 miles of Washington and the Weater of the moss thrilling events of the war. Traine from Baltimore and Ohio station at $30 and 10:40 am. Thursdays One dollar round trip. All amusements free. * —_ Driomtrcx bath at Colonial and Clifton Beach. Take steamer Geo. Leary 9 am.—<det. a Newepapers to Speak for Claimants. Acontract was signed at St Paul yesterday between W. R. Hearst, proprietor of the San Francisco Eraminer, and Frederick Driscoll, manager of the St. Paul Pioneer-Preas, whereby the Pioneer-Press becomes an associste of the tone of the visitor as she replied coldly: “i presume so.” es A Champton Life Saver. From the Detroit Free Press. “If you should be tempted to give me a slice of bread will you kindly butter it only on one side?” suggested a gentleman of leisure as he stood at the kitchen door of a suburban resi- dence just as the sun was getting tired yester- day afternoon. “If you're not outof the gate and around the corner before I count nineteen the most ferocious bloodhound this side of the Rocky mountains "ll butter you on both sides,” said Sec sree hee ae ee “There it ." said the losfin gate of a aeettladors’ Union, as got ready to dodge the dog: “there it goes again! If L was a common tramp 1 wouldn't object, but fur aman who bas saved sixtees lives and ced his own life — ViiThe women with the ‘on voftened and soon the life saver was worrying himself around a bunk of beefateak. As the last morsel of becfsteak disappeared he gauged the distanes to the frout gate and “think there were sixteen. There may have been seventeen or fifteen. They were all back | here in the woods dying——"" “In the woods dying——" “Xessum. They were all back gg go = wi It woman ‘the hot flatiron in gr. moseyed down jig words and on the back of From the Epoch. Buating—"‘Spiggit 1s getting rich now.” “Larkin—‘What's he doing?” “Running s drug store in Maine.” can’ hither. He never stabbed her on the knee. He Sensation! Pretty Mrs. Angele Minoty has sprung from her chair: she has jumped to the center of the floor, and before the court or the officers can prevent she has grabbed her skirts at the hem and is elevating—but, really, you must excuse us. The court blushes, but remains firm at his post of duty, while Capt. French gallantly but firmly takes the young lady by the arm and leads her to her seat before she has made any extended ocular demonstration of the knife- thrust in the presence of the spectators. ‘Minoty was sentenced to one month in jail. ———- +08 No Bayonets at His Court. Judge Botkin is at Topeka from southwest Kansas and in speaking of the forthcoming trial of Brennan, who killed Col. Samuel Wood, said: “I understand the sheriff of Stevens county intends to call on the governor to send the militia to Hughtown when Brennan is tried. I waut to say that if it be done there will be no court. 1 will never try a case or permit one to be tried in my district under the shadow of bayonets. Iwill swear in new court bailiffs, who will be able to keep the peace and prevent murder or bloodsbed."” Judge Botkin exhibited letters which threat- ened his life, and said: “I know there is a plot to kill me, but I want to say that every hair on my head is numbered; that if Iam molested I have friends enough to see to it that every one of the conspirators will bite the dust, aud the funeral procession will reach from Topeka to ‘No Man's Land.” ‘The feeling in southwest Kansas is intense and murder and bloodshed may follo 108 Grand Army Mortality, ‘Frou the Boston Herald. Considering the age and infirmities of the members of the Grand Army of the Republic the deaths in their ranks are not so numerous as it might be expected they would be. A roll of 5,580 tenths ina year out of a total mem- bership of 444,807 is only about one-half the annual death rate of Boston, where, with a tion of 448,000, there were 10,181 deaths t year. It seems incredible that the Grand Army death statistics can be anywhere near correct, though there is no apparent reason why they should not be at least approxi. mately 20. —— a Speedy Sanol. From the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. ‘The attempt to be made in California next week with the trotfing mare Sunol to beat the record will be watched with interest. The mare has her own record of 2.1034, made in her three-year-old form. She also has to face the record by Mand 8. of 2.08%. Sunol fms » half- mile record of 1.0234, which io a 2.05 gait, but it does not follow that she or any other horse will ever be able to make a full mile in that time. Horsemen believe that lowering the record from this time on will be by fractions of a second, wide apart. But horsemen held the same opinion when 2.19 or 2.20 was con- sidered very fast trotting time. Excursion Tickets to Ocgax Crry.—The B. and ORE ‘has placed on sale excursion tickets Ws to Ocean City at rates of $3 Eerree.35 toe the round trip, former good for four days from date of sale and the latter ‘until August 81, Trains leave Washing- ‘st 720 am. and 4:28 p.m. daily, except A London tramp has himself on the porch of a church in that a city. Address OUTSIDE TRADE, Star office, ty3tl-Im | D-W. eee ae We ne re | Phe a cas cae ataizut in city or colintry; new agents frst in feld | Srst-class table board; transients accommodated. ally wetting rich ; one agent 1B one day cleare Mrs. CAMPBEL! Syie-40" so. can 8885: You, catuloxue free. ALPINE SAPE COM: PANY, 36-371 € aos st. Cincinnati, Ubio. je27-eotin: 1017 14TH N.W.. LARGE. COOL iret, second aud third floors, with or with- Y dy25-m re BENT—1410 G ST.. NEAR RIGGS HOUSE, ‘handsomely furnished rooms, single or en suite, with or without Lourd:; permauentor transient, access” ‘weason latqe aid quick Fe. tune; references required. COLUMBIA THONO- GUAPH COMPANY. ul Est. a Je0-Sun_ | ible to ali purts of the city. 3y13-Im* ANTED—STES KS AND REMING-| fon RENT—Ci FURNISHED, PLEASANT pr ton A pemeter oberatore directed to ponitions. | W'gona: in tanh without epiieen, senreatent Yo Kernington, operators uange tor service. WYC- | Ud lines of cars; price, trom $5 up. 1027 9th st. nw. aa BEAMANS & BENEDICI, Keuineton pve writer Office, Sti and F sts. nw. my 13-2 WANTED—ROOMS. Ws ED—TWO COMMUNICATING ROOMS IN Bow. on Iwt or 7d floor, where caterer and chil dren old enough to be at “schovl are uot objected £0; Fent about 18; best of references required: oom 20, DAS F st., Nat, Union bualaine aust < THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS ior inan and wife in northwest or northeast. Ad- dress M.A. W., Star off 1 JOR RENT_—THE WOODMO! circle, Foom ad Board at suygner. “NW And Boat OBINSOR, Filteen years at Wortiey’s. FOR RENT_FLATS. FOR BENT—PLATS 523 11TH ST. N.W. apd inodern; steam heat, electric belis, hot and Cold water and ali conveniences for housekeeping. Apply, to FITNEY & BRADFURD, 1305 Fist. nw. ‘au! . 13TH AND IOWA ‘Proprietor. dy4-am my & OR RENT--A BEAUTIFUL FLAT, 830,00 MO. ols 17th st. n.w,, Brooms and batt, 1idy 74th st. n.w..'7 roous and bath, Apply CHARLES EARLY, uus 14th a FOR _RENT—OFFICES. EP’ UNFURNISHED t light Lousekeeping; , Star office. 1, ASUITE OF 3LAKGE, uns On the 2d floor for offices a: 1500 HT st! WANTED—LOTS WANTED THEE LOTS IN SORTHWEST aud-Lin table ior stores: must be cheap to satisty TT 7 HOUSE cash client, F. BENJAMIN, O13 Pats awit FEICE ROOMS IN HOUSE 2 TWO V) oll Lith st. n.w.; halt square from F; suitable for dentist, doctor or lizht av ad rent @15. ray Apply to WESCOTT & WILCOX, aull-3t 1907 Va. ave. Fok RENTON LONG CEASES EIGHT LARGE aud handsomely finished office or residence rooms At GIG Est. n. w. ; Ave ur ten years’ leave wiven: stl able for dentists, physicians, Dusiness collewe or flats, ‘Two office rooius in baseuient of sae building, well WANTED— MISCELLANEOUS. WAND. oR AS OURO Tows ots hee eee nee pets note by mail attended to. Address BUSTON, tar offiie. aull-3e* WK Wier cia feather beds. ottice. TED — FORTY CARTS, 2.90 PER; DAY. \ D. adapted tor insurance, real estate or other business. ww ilampshireave. aud Est.tucwe austin | sqebted tar insurance, real ANTED 1f KNOWN—HIGHEST PRICE PAID House ot ten large rooms, 723 11th st. w.; three Years’ leuse yiven; near new Palais Ro: 5, near Warder's new building: splendid location tor dress- Address G. THOMAS, Star 10-5" | making, newspaper oF otter business. W ANTED--TO BUY A BOY'S SAFETY BICYCLE; nue office and resi cervoms in new build- must be cheap and in good condition. J. A. | inx 730 11th st. ; will be ctober 1. Five or ten 116 North Alfred at, Alexandria, Va. | sears’ leuse givens ‘On account of the central locations of above and ‘these (TED—AT ONCE-FOR CASH, A GOOD | long lease. stron Earnings marry wafer double ders Aditees BAPE: Sarokice. | every sunrable ropertin. Ful intotuation as to WARREN CHOATE & CO's, aud-lw 730 lth st... ve ring vacatlo soit Sistas aminacar FOR RENT—STORES. Vv Crate epg tthe it AND ae Riles oR KENT Ge beat ser. ie Ture; also stocky 0 ise of all, kinds; | ESA Sion, 827 | 527 436 sw, Or be store.$30 storage aud hauling. At WM. LOWENTHAL'S, O37 | Gif aye Or & motes 830 [om oe 7th ot aw aus-iow | “subat' GC. H. PARKER, cor. 4% and Eu.w. ‘ANTED—SPLENDID PASTURE FOR HORSES— mo.—in clover kuee high. Mules and Per mo. Good fences; shade and running Avply af Hoou 110, Lenman building. 1425 é a oR RENT STORES 1641-1843 71H ST. N.W.; ‘with stores, cellars, 3 channberys batt Sood Dusiness place.’ Also house 2045 vib at. n.w. |G rounne; 15 per month. “Inquire on premises or at ‘1424 oth og FO! HEAP—STOCK AND FIXTURES OF On NEW JERSEY Erocery store, 900 Sist. 8.W., Peanon for sellin, ave. B.W.; IL rooms and mod. hops: Apply to, SE, leaving city aun Be a HNSON and comfortable 2-story brick house, with 6 rooms | ME PSYCHO SAFEIT SO MENTE EO-WOCTEN NY eats ow: | BES kes necttenemmemies im ved ondor: est | PRS intod aoutiinn: tea aad lO Bea pene GUM a te, A | Miki EWAN co. morse aw, |e ee fet ye aking g ome hm ake ES. 211 ist se, Or. OOK SALE-KEMINGTON, CATAGHATH, Bawa 2228 M st nw.10r twond, Netional. Crandall, Hall and Word 1 ype 735 13th st nw, 10r......75 oF Mapie ave, Snters at Darvains, “machines for rent carcusere 1907 H nw, lor. 16 Leth nw. 16360 st (rear). Gs, 311 436 ow, Ur & 501 Lsw, Sr, ali 803 F 21020 Conn ave (reat) Ronn ove icats. os 10 R.O. HOLT: ‘sw, BF, water. - TAVEWKITE EXCHANGE, 6108 tu. 39s POR SALE—A COMPLETE AND BRAND NEW “ dutent solicitor's brary, very MOMS, Caton, Olio ‘OR KENT-LARGE BOARDING HOUSE Jus fesitted. “Inquire of PITS 5 F st. nw. F ry tuvexchauge for Duuueet ‘St AUERIACH S Capitel Bill brapehs Pekerue, ath and Peis ‘i a 2 Manager. ayesha Fg SALE Biche Payor sar Eris vom F attractive store and 3 large rooms abc ve; dadies oF wentieuven, secoud band aud vorn.«t ient' location for s drug, store or auy retail icon, last Sear Leys Saemes rent, #25 per moni “T- ii BROOKS, O10 Simm: CARTAL ChChE CO AAS eae : Ser “OTTO” GAB ENGINES, BOTH NEW FPORREST_25 ¢ N.w., 1M, BRICK, EVERY Fos Chapin | Hand second and any sine, “Soud for cinwular at convenience and in ‘mice order; @O0, 1438 band. wa Meridia Tin" 10 rope oa pa. leganet | callou ALLUP, Ag 81 hen. mie View! . ‘brick: § aifmod imine. + 60S. "iran bricks nic fonditicn, 217 Cue. ; comfortable bric S23 12th ne. , bay-window ‘brick hall FOR SALE—HORSES AND VEHIOLES. aid n.e. fm. brick, bath room ¥ = ba ae ae Ai frm brick Gath es Coie Sly and $K" Store. ‘Offices: Entire bd ‘W. ©. DUVALL, 985 F st. 1608 19th at, QUICK. THUR Work horse, sore in frout, will ei entirely well it Bey om term. ‘a eacrifice sold tov quick purchaser. 21 1th a io JOR BALE—@0h WILL BIW A NICE, SI Blood Gay horse ; prompt, PEE Bae sada Tat am.4. str. mi JOR RENT— UNFURNISHED, 3 Go tae KENSEALLY'@ MAGKATH: lau ae sip. ar we liz kaw, : 70k SALE-A VERY HANDSOME CHEST aut-3t* |" °C. H. PARKER, ‘or aisund iets Connecticut “ave, > Psi. ty By By ge = . | Toraud bat INH Jedlerson 45 | seasoned’ and fear-cm. Suitable for family: carriage 210 Ind. ave Qr., bath, m.i. Jae best, 1trand bath. DWELLING ROOMS. | wili exchange tor suualler horse or pultalie Sos ot ag mB bath, ml. PRON ati ncneec 428 Corner Country work. MURAL. DUWSELSSIAbEES, TS 23 | 16 Oy ge) Shap ‘aull L between 10th aud 170k sim, 1000 P st. n.w.; 430 L st. now. UF ‘aust T rooms. bath and all wn. ; in the southeast se $50. Furnished house on oth st. n.w.; eight roous, Sr. bath, mi. 100 1108 F st nw, airst 200 and baseumeut 100 118 Fst id driven by lady . stands Ww: Hothitug; Just the Lore tor a stay-at-home Aurea 09 10th at a.e. oF Moon 210, aul bse EIGHT FURNISHED HOUSE; Bath, collar and all m-1.: @85, oe Sg’ ee a . x Beep it taken, © atthe WASHES aud-3t AS. H. MARR, 509 11th st._ | ISIS Jefferso ING POS RIDING ACADEMY, 22) and F sts. aw, SOR RENT— 496 Ky iarxe store... 625 | U20 Farragut 6 x ES Baie. Gr, aah gg Leigh mdr am °s q a Fos 225 Oe TRADE ron woRse, nie. 212th tw: 10r ail i30 | as bet 17th and a sidebar . 1 indy'e pharton, id go Hen aR cs ne we ieee (Ofencve,ctincent 0 5455 | wencns. Lowel ny mondis Geary ntarcuees end Sth near ii. Yaswe trick’ |) lane brick stable......10 | yftapicaid eanden@006.66 Rhos Isiand ‘ave bat Rirose andionie ‘eeress ov apatet ONCMENL AL Mable. “12 nical a *y, SALE AND EXCHANGE STALE, 208 latest mee aust DUGAN & BUTLER, 600 F st. nw. agate manedis 500 Dison ; ici w10-S ‘OR RENT—1931 13TH ST. N. LARGE Li- so SS JOR SALE—TWENTY BEAD OF BORSES, JUNT ping ie A oe es eS eT : j mend] SS, Some ore with | batts coe arrived from Rockiuchan county, Va a Bret <em somely devorated has never been occupied. “or per- | Stable iecieee toe ‘Cont 5, | drivers. twohne combination saddle korees and owe tenian's Bue road Loree, can pace mile in i 40) FORReST Park, r., bat obey, Or, bath aust” W HIGHT & STOCKETT. 20 HAREWOOD AV vals ten burees surtaine for all work. tH SIMMONS, S11 120 st ie LE DROIT cs ay2hs : $27.50 3 - Pay Fat nw. FOE RENT T Wo HOUSES, S04, 506 3 . short distance trom Washington Circle and conven- fent to avenue cars; 6 rooms and bat all mod. taupe. ; 20 . JUN B. WIGHT, 20 per month eact WigHT, sold cheap forcas. Address BG. | ah FOE, SAL ALW ars ON HAND THIRTT 72 H. AVI office. auh. FORREST ay EDW. 4. PAUL, 3R., &CO., 1008 70k SALE, HIRE OR EXCHANGE_ON East & s s 2 : aes = tera ew aud second-havd c W AxTED_THANGLATION “I DESIRE 10 oB- | POKNENT-LARGE STORE, CORNER 10TH AND ae “deh onh ore cavacemebunees tain ‘umployient ay 4 translator in Froneh, Ger- SSHRC paNexHowen, PMGEyER! 400 Pa ave. & pan, Mallen. Spanish, Portucuese, Dut loa aN DANEXHOWE! : : “si wedieh or Ktismian, Bestreferencesiiven, WILLIAM ‘orner 1th and G sis. POR SALE CARRIAGES, WAG! C. MAYO, Room 22, Kid F et. a. w. mmy2-dn' Fsk BENT—314 PA. AVE. .W., LARGE STORE, wee on terms. 25250; ten-room house, ps.. Over store ‘ANTED—HORSES TO PASTURE ON KNOX'S | gigas quan Toor Ee farm. two ules from the Capitol; running water STARS | Janco and’ roomy, suitable for any heavy business’ 9a. each. field: shad ply at, KNOX'S | runs through to 30-tot alle sion. : Baths. tant Baten! Jy2s-eolu ber Le “Apply to BNONMSTEDT & BRADLEY. W axa e SHORTHAND. | TYPEWRITING, 2a ees au7-tt BOOKKEEPING. — Pitan shorthand, incl FOR RENI_WANE HOUSE 1005 B BT. OPPO. 0 pours’ dictation each week and practice 00 Ci ‘ite wholesale 7 Tent, $7; cam be divided ir Keinington, or boty three monte, 610." Business | into two stores ‘Toauire O20 1, ave ‘Starin’s celovrated book chartspemuanshp, commer | OR RENT—Gly 12TH ST, N.W., THREE LARGE Clalaritiumetic, writig and tlio of all varieties of | 4 store rooms and cellar. This Dui:dine i» near the Sommercial peber, Knuflishandspelling three months, | corner of Fatree: and ie a very dosurable $10." Prof, Stari has conductod the business schoo! | stand. | R'BuOO! Stthe Prep. Dept. of the Columbun University for | _ a Sig Leth wt. aw. CAO ie gay noe Fos REXT-st0RE Siz ioTH sr. NW. | CELLAR ana. rained thousands of youn men aud | 4,804 Z ‘Stobien Yorfives of uselulness. and honor, beta pret Bw. :callar, to parents: Send me your sons and daugh- sr Retwand { vill, In he shortest poveble tunes At theta ‘Store cor. 10th and. . Biase oe th as ‘Two office rooms, m1, 17 10th st. Ea ke red BE ARE, fe, ees Se a A Seay ‘MADAM FLO RINTE WILL TREAT LADIES WEbiwitit fh: BRCHRNGE, lo Pee ay. Sella, by jim gfe and meyoec eretane frat foe reece Aer eas Oty, © YRISSELL, FIANO | Vincoi” or the soothing nd curative power in her lass at lowest rates. Orders prompely sttended to basin Wanteatel AMMON, TATED, BREAN “CAR- z Pat CLEANING AND NG: 'ATING WORKS, 2° = = - 725 Lith st. new. _ 7 AVE A iD GENTS' NES eee Wes aoe a.w. wiz A GAGE ET ES DEFER ater renovated. oe SE AW fORIZED VATE DI VE AGENCY, ture l. repaired, packed and stored ihe oe Pere iaadiaa GE |—“Norapies PUBLIC. Ww:x. ener. YOUR oe Ra Cuaos OF Di pls EVERY STATS epaats CW RRS | Geren te eee a, ENTED — STEAM x ¥ 5 AND 0c. ; a te : Fe ies es fettenided to. jest Wealington. “WATERS EB THOMPSON, ‘Room 4, Atlantic utiding. =. ee a RENT, — FWO VERY PRETTY TWO-STORE Pr iiod tp Bandgruzsi sts; near carn, Wordle Net anid tath®” "| Pokepn Myusde SWORMSTEDI & BRADLEY, 927 Pst, fee a CLLETTS Ga | Kince toveioys Annie gice “Suber Hotses can be Aneehcin | jor. Hattie X Lave 4 ONLY BY vl On aa be A. Lon ud Guy By S bomereen ont, “Tue ‘this a 188. ST a FOE BENT ing 0 ST. ONE OF THOSE DE- | Bin “Good of teas, dated 3 PLACE. wurabie. Leuses. ‘pand- | corded amon tand Ener Sree gen ee celia | somels pare a oan Tables Ler t aud modern SSWINGTON DANES HO Joan 1459 Bat | Ttue county of _ aust Send Oi Fos Bestar - sree scree brick bouse, with © rovine.| Prand stes, | Ait inodern tniproveneiata: je80-3m | Houiar: ied in 0, . ROE TARIEL oo. | FRAN ess. ca [a uss” 910 F st. aw. Paden org SOOM | saat Bot ee ‘dcttedness by the Fetpeegs iDapered thvourboats bea rey | 1160 16a ai ae--- noo | Sees m Heee25.00 | ang ven, Rey neat door. = ausst* | _3y90-2w | GEO. W. LINKINS, 800 10th st. n Reporwer RENT_ct6 N ST. Ww -RENT—17%5 @ ST. ¥.W.: BROWN: Atruscopy. Test: Foome: mod, imp: : stable; 20. Fore i roorpe Faber geet Taeoe The aw HOSES oi ‘ =