davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
MR.. wANAMAKER's "RETREAT..
The Postmaster Generals Daughters
Take . Look at His Office Rooms.

Postmaster General Wsnamaker went over to
Philadelphia today, where he will spend tomor-
row. Before leaving he had long conference
with Senator Cameron and Judge Paxton of
Philadelphia. Mr.. Wanamsker daughters came
TO the department this morning with their
father. He showed them his Office and then
took them up stairs, where they inspected his
retreat" as his private room upon the third
floor of the department building is known. The
retreat is very handsomely furnished with lace
curtains and upholstered furniture. 1t consists
Of two rooms. The larger room has desk in
the center and is fitted up as an Office. Con-
nscted by . doorway is q smaller room, which
Is divided BY partitions, thus providing place
for toilet facilities, and also tiny little Office
room, where there is one desk and one chair
When the Postmaster General is at his desk the
room 10 full There is no space for anything
else. His daughters were naturally much in
terested in the retreat" and especially in the
cute little private Office. Mr.. Wanamaker does
not occupy his retreat very much, but when he
wants place of this kind he wants it badly,
and Tor this reason he had these rooms fitted
mp for his use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14

Mr.. Illusions Plan to Prevent the Rails.
ing Of Checks or Drafts.

Treasurer Huston has decided to add to the
precautions now in use in his office to prevent
the changing Of checks or drafts and has
adopted a canceling number stamp, which cuts
from the paper on which the check il written,
in series Of small round holes the figures
representing the amount to be drawn, preceded
by the dollar mark. The machine is easily
manipulated and the perforation Of the check
will not be an operation of any appreciable
length Of time. The punching will probably
fall on the edge of the vignette. The treasurer
said this morning to a STAR reporter:
Il do not know that this is absolutely neces-
sary. There are some in the Office who believe
that it is needless, but take this ground: 1
use this punch in my own bank at home, and
appreciate the fact that it is an absolute safe
guard against raising check. / do not want
to place myself in q position to be asked il I
have used all possible precautions against fraud,
and then have to reply that in my opinion
this was one that had not used. It is said in
the office that there has never been a case OF
raised check being presented at the Treas
ury for payment. While that may
he true it does not prove that
such thing is not possibility. / want to
make 1t utterly impossible"
The system will be put in operation on the LIST
of January. At first it will be applied only to
checks prepared at the Treasury department,
but 1t will undoubtedly be extended very soon
to al branches of the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
CHESS EXTRAORDINARY.
Mr.. Pollock Engaged In a Tournament
Against Many Players.

Mr.. ". Fl. Z Pollock, the young English
chess player who won the worlds prize for
brilliancy in the international tournament this
year, is now in this city the guest Of the
chess players Of Washington. Last night at
the chess rooms Mr.. Pollock gave a most inter-
esting exhibition Of skill in simultaneous play,
conducting four games at once. Prof. Simon
Nsvcomb and Prof Wiley were allies at board
one, Mr.. E. W. Grabill and E. p. Hammer at
board two, Messrs. knight ana Frech at board
three, and Gwyer and Key at board four.
Mr.. Pollock was victorious at boards one and
four, and lost the other games. The chess play
ers who have invited Mr.. Pollock to make this
visit will extend q cordial welcome to all play
ers OF Washington, ladies and gentlemen, who
may desire to witness the renewal of the tourna-
ment this evening. The play will begin at
o'clock at the rooms Of the chess club, No. $40
street, and ten simultaneous games will be
played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
THE COURTS.

Court IN GENERAL TERM.-Justices Hagner
and James.
Yesterday-U.S. ex rel Mason agt. Lynch and
Gilkerson; time to answer rule extended
CIRCUIT CoURT-yudge Montgomery.
Yesterday-Thompson agt Barber d Ross;
motion for new trial filed. Palmer d Co. agt
Stratton; judgment by default.
EoUIrY CoURr-Judge Coz
Yesterdsy-Proctor agt. Fitzgerald; time to
file bond extended. Richie sgt. Jones; terms
Of sale modified.
PROBATE CoURr -,Judae Coz
Neutrality-suspicious. Of James w. Barker; let
tiers Parliamentary to Amelia v. Barker; bond
$1,000. Estate Of Adeline I. Bayne; will filed
with petition for letters. Estate Of John g.
seamon; exemplifed copy OF will fled. Estate
OF W. l. Wood; letters of administration to
Eliza p. Wood; bond % 900. Estate of Emily
Carter; will admitted to probate. Estate OF
Charlotte v. Baker; administrator directed to
make certain payments. Estate of A. X. War
ner, jr.; letters Of administration to A. K. War
ner; bond $1,000: Estate of c. s. Cudlip; or
der to sell to u; D. GARRISON at his offer. In re
Florence De Pie; A. y. Stetson appointed
guardian; bond $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
Alexandria Honors the Memory of Davis.

The Alexandria opera house; was crowded last
aight on the occasion Of the meeting held by
ihe citizens in honor Of the memory of the
late Jefferson Davis, under the auspices of Rob-
srt Z. Lee camp of confederate veterans.
Capt. VIM A Smoot, the commander of the
camp, presided. Addresses were made by Rev.
Mr.. Mlnnegerode of Richmond, Senator Reagan,
Representative w. II. Z. Lee, Senator Daniel.
Cen Wheeler, Senator George and Gen. W. H.
Payne. handsome banquet was rendered the
speakers of the evening just before the meet
Ing by the members of the camp.
Senator Reagan, who was the postmaster
general OF the confederacy, in his Grafton said:
when Gen. Grant was dying the south
inourned for him, and now that Mr.. Davis is
dead the north is joining in our sorrow. This
Is as IL should be and will tend to do much TO
restore the fraternal feeling which should ex-
LIST between the two sections. This
Is not the time to discuss the question of the
righteousness OF the cause Mr. Davis served
That can be safely left to the impartial his
torian Of the future"
The platform was thronged during the meet.
Ing with leading citizens, including the pastors
Of the Baptist, Catholic, Episcopal. Lutheran.
Methodist and Presbyterian churches and one
third Of the auditors were ladies. The exer-
Eises were closed with the benedlction VI Rev.
Dr. Young of the Me CHI l.: Il SO -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
Thomas Parker's Funeral,

The funeral of the venerable Thomas Parker
took place from his late residence Alp 9TH street,
this afternoon. The services were conducted
by Rev.Mr. Muir of the E Street Baptist church.
The pail bearers were George II. B. White. A.
NJ. Smith, Joseph b. Bryan, Horatio Brewing,
James L. Barbour and George Holtzman The
attendance was very large and included the
representatives OF many of the old Maryland
and District families. 1t was remarked that a
number OF prominent merchants in attendance
had learned their business habits under the
tirm of George Il Thomas Parker. At the
conclusion of the services the remains were
taken to the Congressional cemetery for inter-
ment-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
WHY NOT OFFER A REWARD {?
An Official Thinks It Might Bring
Information About Silcott.

81 do not see," said q Treasury official this
morning to STAR reporter, "why some steps
have not been taken at the other end Of the
avenue toward the offering of reward for
the capture of Silcott 1t seems to me that if
the investigation committee would issue gen.
eral notice that Silcott's apprehension
would be worth $4,000 or $40, 900 to his captors
they would have had some exceedingly valu-
able information regarding his movements. 1t
has been urged that Silcott is not a fugitive
from justice. and that therefore it is impossible
to apprehend him. 1t surely appears to me
that it is plain case Of common sense logic:
There is sum Of money missing,
SO is Silcott; there is not q possibility of q
doubt that he knows something about it. We
need that man to carry on our Investigations,
whether he is guilty or not In short, we need
him just $4,000 worth / would warrant
some tangible results in less than q week, for
every policeman and private detective through
out the country would be on the alert"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
The Historical Societv

Mrs Athena b. Williams entertained the
ladies Of the Historical society Yesterday with
spAper upon the Greek patriot ''Mavrocadato.."
the subject for discussion given by Miss n.
bradley, who presided, being The rulers of the
Hellenic kin gdom." A snort sketch of Misso-
longhi was contributed by Mrs. William Henry
Brown Mrs. W. 4. MacLennan wrote of the
Battle Of Nayarino; Mrs. Assph Hall spoke Of
the naval battles Of modern Greece; Mrs. W. o..
Atwater read a paper upon King Ohio OF
Greece. December 70 DIR. j. NJ. Gregory will
give the society an account Of his recent travels
In Greece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14

A startling discovery was made yesterday
afternoon in house No. 1905 @ street north
west, owned by Mrs. A. 8. Woodbury. OF No.
1909 Massachusetts avenue northwest. Mrs.
Woodbury. formerly lived in the house on @
street and when she moved from there several
weeks ago 'for rent" sign was placed on the
house and Cornelius Medilla, an old colored
man, was put in charge OF the premises.
Several days ago Miss Addie Payne, who lives
with Mrs. Woodbury., noticed that the windows
of the vacant house we're open and she notified
Mira Woodbury. Of the fact The latter, how
ever, paid NO attention to it because some
painting had been done and she thought that
Medils had opened the windows to air the
house: Yesterday the young lady again noticed
that the windows were open, and with q friend,
Miss Lizzie Grinnell, she went to .he house to
see If anything Was wrong. When the door
was opened Miss Payne was nearly over
powered by horrible stencil, but as she had
gone there to investigate she made up her mind
10 do SO and discover the cause Of the I'M
pleasant odor. She made her way through the
house TO the kitchen door and there
A sICKENINa SIGHT
was presented. On pallet made on the floor
was the dead body of a colored man in an ad-
vanced stage Of decomposition, while poor old
Medilla was lying on the floor in an apparently
dying condition. The news of the discovery
soon drew large crowd Of people, and DIR.
Euyson OF the emergency hospital was sent
Tor. He found Medilla lying ON his side. The
side Of his face next to the floor was terribly
swollen, showing that he had been in that posi-
ton for some days. The police were notified
aud he was sent to the Freedman's hospital
The dead body Of the other man was taken to
the morgue.
NO INFORMATION TO BE GOT FROM MEDILLA.
Medilla was much better this morning when
a STAR reporter saw him in the hospital He
told the reporter that he did not know the dead
mans name, nor could he tell how long he had
been in the house. He said he, himself, was
about hfty-seven years old, although his looks
indicate that the figures should be reversed.
When asked by the reporter whether he had
been assaulted he sa he had not.
The dead mans body had not been identified
at noon today. The cause Of his death and
the old mems illness puzzles the physicians
that the men had used opiates. The doctors
are unable to assign any cause for the condition
OF the men except exhaustion.
VERY MYSTERIOUS CASE.
DIR. Patterson, the coroner, viewed the body
this morning and Deputy Coroner Schaeffer
made the autopsy. DIR. Schaeffer said to a
STAR reporter that the case was q very mysteri-
Gus one. The fact that two men we're found
there leads to the belief that their condition
was the result Of common cause
whether 1t was gases or not he was
unable to say. The dead man, he
said, had evidently been dead at
least five days. He had made a thorough ex-
animation of the stomach, but did not find the
cause Of death there. He said he was satisfied
that death was not caused by violence The
doctor removed the brain and will make an
analysis OF il later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
From Rockville,
Correspondence of The EVENING STAR.
RnrYyurr Mn nacap,

ROCKVILLE, Nd. December 13.
Mr.. Walter NJ. Talbot yesterday sold the 3O6-
acre farm of Mr.. Timothy Cavan Of Washing
ton, situated in the neighborhood Of
Washington Grove. to Mr.. ]. D. Moon Of At
lanta, Ca, for $4,000. Agents for New York
syndicate are now engaged in negotiating for
several farms in the same vicinity and in some
cases have paid bonus.
Mr.. w. NJ. Watkins of the Post Office depart
ment has located permanently at Gaithersburg
The gentleman found wandering on the pike
near Mitchell's cross roads was today identified
as Rev. A. 8. Fischorne OF Lewistown, Pa,
from which place be has been absent for some
time. Relatives arrived here today and he will
be removed to his home as soon as his health
will permi: him to travel SAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
MISCELLANEOUS.


The Commissioners have extended the time
FOR the completion of the public school houses
on 18th street between r and and the new
school house in Georgetown for one and two
months respectively.
The Commissioners have lately had their at
tention called to the fact that several persons
in the city are selling lightweight bread. To-
day they passed an order that the sealers of
weights and measures hereafter make frequent
inspections with view of ascertaining whether
the law regulating the weight Of bread Is duly
observed.
Silas W. Donaldson has been removed from
the fire department.
The Commissioners have extended the time
Tor the completion of the Judson pneumatic
railroad for sixty DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
The Death Record.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today deaths were reported to the health
Office as follows: White-Spencer Harrison.
b years: Mary E Hilton, 50 years; Fanny E.
Whitfield. 80 years; Sarah E. Tucker, so years;
Jas. F. Divine, 70 years; Zachariah Martin, 1875
years; Edward Alex. Davis, q years; E. II.
Glotfetty, Md, AZ years. Colored-Mary
West, As years; Chancel Ball. 80 years; Chas.
z: West, days. Lavinia Taylor, 20 years;
Charles Stewart. year; Annie NJ. Young, 8
years; Washington Child. 20 years; Maggie
Wallace, I6 years; SOney Hall, 20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
Farraxut Posts Entertainment.

Farragut post, GAR, will give its fourth
annual entertainment at its rooms, Washington
hall, corner of Sd and Pennsylvania avenue
east. Monday evening next 10th instant The
services Of some of the best professional and
amateur talent in the city have been secured.
and the entertainment will be the best yet given
by Farragut post. The objects are to put
money in the post relief fund for the benefit
Of poor families of veterans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
Caught Under a Falling Bank.

This morning Robert Bri'coe, colored, had q
leg broken and James Dixon, white. had one
sprained by bank falling ON them while work
ing on the water main on the canal road above
Georgetown. Briscoe was taken to the Freed
mans hospital and Dixon to Mrs. Brannon's
boarding no Ase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
Arrested in Portsmouth. Va

The police authorities have been notified of
he arrest of James Howard, colored, at Ports
mouth. Va, and Detective Raft has gone on to
bring him here. He is charged with stealing
t675 and a gold watch from Francis Garfield at
the gypsy camp near Glenwood on Thursday
hight last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
A Nationalist Lecture.

Prof. Daniel DeLeon of Columbia college
will lecture at Grand Army hall tonight under
the auspices of the Nationalist club, No. l, Of
Washington His subject Is "Nationalism the
only way out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
The Indiana Reception.

The reception of the Indiana republican
club at the National Rifles hall. postponed from
last Thursday, will be held on next Monday
evening at the same place. A large assembly
and many distinguished people are expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14

IxW BALI
Il ON BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
Lots 5oxl5O. at Wilson's or Landowner sta. &1oo
10 acres, room House, $1,000: BeDnings.
40 &C es. Frame Houses, sdJoips Burrville, ID c.,
SO; 10 acres Landoyer, S-roOm Dwelling, all out
buildings $500: Is acres, Landowner. $50 an acre
30 acres, Ardwick. $1,000; Lots 50Kl50. Ell Hines
boro' park; 40 acres Seabrook sta, Sl0 las acres
well improved. sl2 seabrook sta so beautiful Lots
Hyatlsyille, $500 to 500, aud several Houses for
sale and rent,nne Investments; 2 l0-room Houses,
East Bladensbufg. with va DIS, fruit garden e. 600
and $1,000; acres, Branchvllle, for building x35
acre Lots in MaddoXs subdivision, Rockyile sc
to $500 acre Lots in Josephs park, Rock creek val
ley, $500: lbs acres below Insane asylum. 5 miles
from city, $50 large number of Houses and Farms
in DC, Pc. county aud other parts of Nd.
dl1-3m DUCkETT FORD, 6l7 ST. NV.
lNOR SALE-AT CoLLINGToN, BALTIMORE AND
Il Potomac railroad 100 Acres, divided by railroad
aud county road into four lots. $50 per acre
For Sale-Farm OF 2l9 acres two miles from Spring
held baltimore and Potomac railroad, and II miles
from Washington; $50 acres cleared. good dwelling
one barn 4UXiU: two running streams through the
lace; $40 per Apply TO JOHN STEPHEN,
d. ct Rooms IL and 10, Central National Bank Bldg
LNOR SALOON METROPOLITAN BRANCH, b.
i and o., Lots, Cottages, Country Homes aud Farms
Easy terms. COOKE ID. LUCkETT,
n2o-3m 935 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

IroR RESI-HANusoMR.Y FURNISHED ROOMS
and sunny with crate hres; every convenience suit
able for MCs or Others. with without board POI
East Capitol St deer
L,oR RENT-HANDsoMELY FURNISHED
IL Rooms, with excellent board ct 1871 OF. Two
Delightful suites Tor Congressman also three single
Rooms for gentlemen. d9-2w'
LQR RENT-e33 @ ST. NV. HANDSOMELY
Furnished Pzrlors and Rooms en- suite OF single,
midway bet. Treasury and Interior Depts. sou hern
exposure: occupied last session by members Of Con-
ssess d7.lm
IoR RENT-14l6 ST. LARGE. ELEGANTLY
y Furnished Rooms with Board suite Of two
three sIney: reasonable prlces: sIec,al terms 10
two persons occupying double rooms. Mrs. 2. G.
GRANT dim
ISoR RENT-l327 n NV. SUITE OF NICELY
II Furnished Second Story Rooms; southern expos
sre; private family of ADULTS convenient 10 l4;hst
terms. n3O- l2ts
Tor RENT-FARRAGUT SQUARE e2a. BRACTI-
= tul looms or Apartments; private baths furnace
house newly IApered; Met. cars hall square board
desired n23-3~s
SoR RENT-ls24 ST, LARGE, AIRY CoMMu-
nlcaung Rooms, en- suite or single; convenient %
hstrolotan club. War and Navy depArtnaents; suit
aoie Tor receptions. Caterer allowed n2o-lm
EoR RENT-Two OR THREE UNFURNISHED
Rooms on second door. in q beautiful bay windos
mousse southern exIosure; perfect condition. large
closets; hest, gas and bath. children taken. 5ll
ST. NV. n20-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
WANTED-LOTS.

A CLIENT WHO WILL PAY
w cash for Lot west Of 18th St DAVID u. STONE,
600 st. INV. dl2-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

CVOMMIssIoNkk OF DEEDS FoR EVERY sTATI
" and Territory, Notary and U. 3. Comlntssionsr
JNo Z bEAI4s l3xl q nv. In once feoo Y m
- Pm Hl1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
ONE DEAD; ONE UNCONSCIOUS.
a CHASTITY Sight In the Kitchen Of G
Street House.

MAN WHO had LAIN SEVERAL DAYD ALONGSIDE
THE DECoMPosINa BODY OF DEAD Mantle
POLICE AND TIE DOCTORS UNABLE TO SOLVE
THE MYSTERY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14

ssrTHE WORLD DO NovE..kEMEMBER TIE
l. Terrestrial Clock" RAMSAY has cut the
prices; watches cleaned q nryt-csss msn-sprinss
warranted year. Ell al clock aud ,ewelry work ss
lx24 h ct. NV. aul7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
WANTED-ROOMS

WANTED-BY ADULTS, TWO OR THREE UN.
w furnished Rooms in neigh uorhood Of Pension
once; not to exceed BIZ per month Address v. W.,
Star Office. lts
WANTED by FEBRUARY l. IN OR NEAR
w Georgetown, Four or Five Furnished Rooms with
heat and for housekeeping; first floor preferred
rent must be reasonable. A.MC. Star otce dl 4 3ts
WANTED-BY AN ACCOMPLISHED FRENCH
w Teacher. Room and Board in private family
References: Col. kobt. Ingersoll, Mrs 5. S. Cox X
hoss Perry, Dr. W. w. Godding. DR. Wilmer and many
others. Address Mile. v. kUDHOMMt, st. Eliza
beth DC. di4-3w
WANTED--THREE OR FOUR UNFURNISHlD
w Rooms for Light Housekeeping by First-class
Yearly Tenant; mother and grown inter; in desr-
able neighborhood; limit 310 to $40 per month Ad-
dress EP. Star office. It,
WANTED-BY FIRsT-CLAss CATERER. A
w first-class Dining Room and Kitchen, FURNISHED
Call from Dec. IL to Jan. /, ll10 ut. dl3-Xs
WANTED-TwO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
w light housekeeping for lady and two little girls
seven and nine years, convenient to government
printing once. or reasonable terms with Board.
Address ONTARIO. Star office. dl2-3ts
WANTED.TWo COMMUNICATINa UNFUR-
w nished south Front Rooms. with Board, in q
family Of refinement State location aud terms which
must be moderate. Address LADY TEACH Err, star
once. References exchanged. dl2.3ts
NVANTED-EVERY DAY, FURNISHED AND IN
w fur Rooms in all parts Of city. Our business
vertised all the time Servants furnished free ROOM
RENTING PAkLOhS. I'll q st. NV. d. 12ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-LADY, WELL EDUCATED SPEAK
Ts.sss IN rs%s g. fs:ss
WANTED.gY MALE AND FEMALES. COOKS
snss: .. asss q: R:I IS "a
AAM's. lilo @ 81. s.W A'' '-' ' dis H IS
WANTED-GQ TO DIoK's AGENCY ron COOKS,
~ nundrsss Honserusids. Waitress, Nurses, Coach
Maids. with city references. 613 7th stnw di4-3t'
w aished Highly kecommended clerie. I ApP h
ifEf;1s 4 de r ang
WANTED-sITgATIoN AS COOK OR CHAMBER.
References &c Address e. iso Gar e Ones give
Jan2; rosITIoNs
susr: sss
WAASS1IEDD1,BY, 4 COMPETENT PLAIN COOK,
SSok no washing Or house work. Address NJ NJ.
6h.m 1SSgN S,d T .B5 GIRL
gf ay n family; good references Address NJ F.
w Girl Position Cook in small private family;
can furnish good reference Cali at l422 St NV IL
WANTED-BY AN INTELLIGENT LADY. SIT.
NV. Young womens Christian Home it.
WANTED-BY STEADY AND RELIABLE COL
w ored Man, q Situation Waiter In boarding
a aSS:s sr bs Ss FED Call
WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE COLORED Girl.
w Place IS hamber Maid general house work
IN small family. Can bring 6rst-class references.
Gail at 1116 St H.. W. d13-Cts
WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN. WE'LL EDU-
w Gated and with the highest recommendations.
work Clerk Secretary in the afternoon and
ing. Reasonable compensation. Address Box 157.
Star office. dl3-3ts
WANTED-BY a RELIABLE COLORED WOMAN,
W Place to Clean Office. Address Q.NP, Star
office. dl2-3ts
WANTED-BY SETTLED WOMAN, posi-.
w ton in Private Family o. Help; will endesyor
to give satisfaction. Address M.OK., Star office.
d12-3ts
WANTED POSITION AS CLERK IN LAW
w office at moderate salary by young man unex.
perenced but with highest testimonials as to charac-
ter, &C.; II type writer and owns machine. B. CT.
Star Office. dl2-3ts
WANTED BY AN EXPERIENCED NIGHT
w Waterman. Situation; best Of reference Call or
will answer card addressed to j. NJ, 926 LIST st. Sc.
d12-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

WANTED-To EXCHANGE FOR WASHINGTON
w city Properly First-class City and Farm Prop
erty il Uakots also . hne-bearing Orange Grove in
Florida; also good Michigan harm Property. Any or
all OF which will exchange for city property Address
W.W.W., 7l2 . st. NV. IT.