davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-06
THE OFFICIAL REPORT,
Admiral Kimberley's Dispatch to Il
Navy Department.

Admiral Kimberley's Dispatch to the
Navy Department.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 30.-The
Navy Department to- day received dis
patch from Admiral Kimberly, officially
reporting the disaster at A pia. The
Trenton and Vandalia are a total loss.
The Nipsic, he says, is on the beach and
may be saved. Two of the German
vessels are total loss. The cable mes
sage received at the Navy Department
is as follows:
AUCKLAND, March 80 1ss9-Secretdry Of Nary,
Washington: Hurricane at Apia. March 15 Every
vessel IN the harbor is on shore, except the En-
glsh msnofwar Caliope, which got to sea
The Trenton ard Vandalia are total losses
The Nipsic is beached, with rudder gone, she
may be towed off, but the chances against it.
l will send her to Auckland if possible. The
vandalis lost officers, ana SO men, namely:
Capt schoonmaker, Paymaster Arms,
Lieut. Marines Su tton, Paw Clerk John Roach
Henry Baker, W. Brisbane,
Wm. Brown, Quartermaster Cashen,
r. +. Davis, Thomas G. Downev,
NJ. Erickson, g. c. Ghriug,
Adolph Goldner, George German,
Z. B. Green, Jos. Griffin,
Z. NJ. Hsmmeur, John Hanchett,
C. II. Hawkins. W. Howat,
Frank Jones' George Jordan,
N. II. Joseph. John Kelly,
Thomas Kelly, n. Kinsells,
c. P. Kratzer Chas. Kraus,
FIR. Lessman, George Merrage,
Aylmer Montgomery, Thomas Riley,
n. p Stalman, c. q. Stanford,
John Sims, 6. II. Wells,
NJ. Cragln, Henry Nixted,
John Milford, An Peck.
Ali kow, TIE Chof.
Pen Dang.
The Nipsic lost seven men, namely:
George W. Callan, John Gill,
Joshua Heap, Thomas Johnson,
David keleher Henry Poutzel,
william Watson.
All were saved from the Trenton The Trenton
and Vsndalis crews are ashore. The Nipsics g
crew is aboard. All stores possible were saved.
The German ships Adler and Eber are total loss
e. The Olga is beached, but may be saved.
The German losses are 96. 1t is important to send
800 men at once. Shall I charter steamer
Can charter one in Auckland. Lieut.. Wilson will
remain in Auckland to obey our orders. Fuller
accounts by mail KIMBERLY.
The following dispatch was to-day
sent to Lieut.. Wilson for Admiral KIM
berly care American consul, Auck-
land:
Take such steps with regard TO the Nipsic and
wrecks, and sending men home, as you may deem
proper. Full power is given you. The Monon-
eshela sailed for Apia ON February 81.
TRACY.
The Department of State was without
official news Of the wrecks until a copy
of Admiral Kimberly's dispatch was
sent over from the Navy Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

avenue. There seemed to be no especial reason
for his remaining there, but he stayed. A
couple of dogs chased him around for awhile,
but he clambered on top Of q freight car and
smiled at them from his lofty perch until they
Of tssans ..d wsp: 5sn the the
party enter the carriages in waiting. That
same evening, just before shutdown, Private
Secretary Halford stumbled over something in
one Of the Railways Of the johnson annex to the
Arlington, and in an endeavor to save himself
put his right foot down 20 hard that had
Dams" tail been Of normal length it would
have been crushed out Of shape. The casualty
was reported at the Office and a force OF
servants was sent out on the skirmish line to
remove the offender. He was discovered and
fred out, but that did not dispose. Of him.
HIS PERSEVERANCE,.
But election did not discourage "Dan." Sew
eral times during the evening he endeavored to
secure admission to the building, but on each
occasion his efforts were frustrated by the vigil
lance Of Sergeant Dinsmore. Then Dan"
formulated . new plan, and when the stiffness
Of midnight wrapped the Arlington hotel a. in
ss Sa1ts he s 'pPsadd to the Ser
and sweet at first, but as he went on they in
creased in volume and became less melodious.
His petition touched the sergesnt's heart, and
that official opened side door and essayed to
soothe Daniels spirit with such irregularly-
shaped and valueless articles of vertu as he could
lay his hands on in the dark. But Dan" re-
fused to listen to the voice of the charmer, and
from q sheltered spot continued to sing, Hear
my prayer" His prayer has been heard, but
it has not yet been answered dan" is not
discouraged, and if Gen. Harrison failed to re-
cognize him before noon to-day he will compel
recognition At the White House on the first fine
night.
Dan" is . worthy successor to MAC"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

Mrs. McKeam the Misses williamson, Rev. T.
X. Noble Mr.. A. G. Heaton, Chief Engineer
De Vain, Miss S. p Breckenridge,
Miss Fannie Childs, and Mrs. Chas. Halleck.
Ex-Minister to Brazil T. A. Osbon and wife, of
Topeka. Kan, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Barber, of
New York. are guests Of Col. and Mrs. Fleming,
iVls 18th street.
Miss Ravenburg entertained q company of
young people at a whist party Friday evening.
Those being present we're the Misses Lille and
Effie Darlton, Alice Carey, McCrelles Jenkins,
Lewis, Mabel Lewis, May Pike, Messrs. jenkins,
Lewis, Edward, Lewis. Cary and Litchfeld.
Dancing was kept up until a late hour, when q
delightful supper was served
Miss Cabell, of 14O7 Massachusetts, svenue
northwest, gave a luncheon Of fourteen covers
Friday in honor of her guest, Miss Hopkins,
Blackburn. Miss Bingham, Miss Billings, Miss
Darlington, Miss Nicolay, Mis- Queen, Miss
Paddock, Miss Thompson, Miss Butler, Miss
Smonton, Miss Lie Thompson, Mrs. Anderson.
Mrs. Dali, at 1908 o street, viii not receive ON
Monday evening.
Miss Truwit. Of Mobile, Ala, IL visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Jordan at 500 18th street northwest.
The ladies of the Historical Society spent .
most enjoyable hour at Mrs. Horatio Kings on
Friday morning. Mrs. Col. Gilman being
in the chair. introduced the subject under dis
CussiOn, Inc SUCCESSORS OF Alex6OOof the
Great" by some very appropriate remarks. The
original paper of Mrs. Almena B. Williams upon
Ptolemy charmed every one present by the vivid
style by which she depicted the wonderful civil
ization of Egypt under the Ptolemies. Several
witty anecdotes were read by Mrs. H. 7. Pilkin
and by the request Of the ladies Mrs. Gen.
Black gave one of her inimitable recitations.
Mrs. l.. o. Talbert gave a sketch of "Theo-
phrastus." the pupil of Aristotle. Miss Gilman
and Miss Hunt played a piano Duet and Miss
Gilman rendered "A Portrait by Rubinstein,
and Miss Morse sang two claiming ballads
which closed the exercises of the morning.
Mrs. Albion W. Tourgee and Miss Tourgee,
wife and daughter of the well-known author,
have arrived at the Langham and will remain
over inauguration day.
Mrs. Helen Bosler, widow Of the late James
". Bosier. of Carlisle, Pa. is at the Ebbitt with
her four children.
Misses Rebecca and Eta Bowen, of Delphi
Ind. are guests of Mrs. Col. Winger, 1921
Connecticut avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

MENTAL EVOLUTION IN NAN: Origin of Human
Faculty. By GEORGE JOHN ROMAINEs, NJ A,
LID, F.RS., author of "Animal Intelligence I"
mental Evolution In Animals" ETC. New
York; d. Appleton 4 Co. Washington: Robert
THE STORY OF WASHINGTON: The National
Capitol. lGreat Cities Of the Republicl By
CHAKLEs Burr ToDD, author Of .ihe Story Of
New YORK, etc. Illustrated. New York: g.
]. Putnams Sons. Warrington: W. II Nor
THEPANTER OF PARMA. By SYIvANus CoBB JR..
author Of "1he Gun-Maker Of Moscow" "Kar.
mel the scout" ETC., etc. New York: Casseu Il
Co. Washington: Brentanos.
A QUAKER GIRL OF NANTUCKET. By NARY
CArHEnMB LEE. Boston: HOughton. Niniin a
Co Washington: Robert BealL
ARICS THE LlBYAN. A Romance Of the PRINT
i've Church. flown and Country ubrary.l
New York: d. Appleton q Co.
THE FOLK LORE OF PLANTS. By T. r. TINS.
nxroN DYER. New York: d. Appleton %
Washington: Robert Besll
AL0NE. BY MARION HARLAND, author of "Hidden
Path, ETC., etc. New York: q. w. Dillineham
Washington: Brentano'A =
TIE SOUL OF LADY AGNES. By MARIE Urn.
0nnA HARDING. New York: g. w. Diliinghsm.
Warrington: Brentano's.
THOU SHALT NOT. Novel New York: q. W.
DiunShsm- Washington: BrsntanoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
mh2-3ts Fayette and st Paul SITS, Baltimore, Md
DOR SALE
MARYLAND

l. MARYLAND.
121 ACRFS-1S miles north of city and ) miles from
equipped farms IN he state Of Maryland: > is, 900
north OF city miles from railroad station: 90 acres
200 ACRES Well improved Except dwelling
burned! | mile from LAUREL on b. o. r. r., Is miles
Pig ACREs-l mile from station on B. o. R. R.;
8 miles from city; large mansion and outbuildings;
u ACREs-Eleeantly improved; 6 miles from city,
Prince George County. Nd; gentlemans frstclass
ciy ss 75M 20 mss persh Of
hr;t-clsss Montgomery county farm: $1,000. ~
80 AC RE above: wen improved: s2. 500,
fr9% f aGKEgS sodH lMpi mil.
turnpike and B. r. aSOin n,'s .t On
Hall and opposite Mount Vernon: 4 mile river front
new s-roSI ~ brick house and other imp. s35oO
grand View "t &
Bsy 20 mile: down the
we'll ad farm
in southern Maryland; $1,000.
on Net sf b. s e. m sEss
q and ely son on
Ms. 4d mile: . s sso6 n 70
122 AcREs-lO in wood Land: 13.room house. barn.
&C.: 1000 fruit trees: miles from the city, with
try y mile from railroad station on W. o. & 4. !;
$50 ACREs-lOO in cultivation: land of best DUAL
Burke's station, on Va. Mid h H. $4,000
ly6 ACRES-l3O in cultivation: 40 in meadow:
well well WateTed: highly improved; Pennsylvanian's
~ G farm miles from city; on very easy terms
III ACREs-with first-class improvements: 6 mile.
west q Aexs9dris aud mile from station on A, F.
I35 ACREs-4O in good timber: apple orchard Of
1.OOO trees; improvements over 81 600: 40 miles
from city; ~ miles from station on Va Mid B. K;
zoo ACREs-15O in cultivation: all nrst-class i'm.
provements; near the river and adjoining Mount Yer.
non; 3 miles from railroad station; S45 per acre
on ins ESSa DS
miles from station on A., +. r. r. r; $1,000
$50 ACREs-Fronting on Potomac, between Alex.
andria ana Mount n Vernon, on line OF Mount Vernon
c 30 ACKEs.6 miles from city: N miles from Falls
Church station, on W. o. r. r.: Il timber; Broom
10 ACRES.An In cultivation broom house. fine
barn splendid view Of city aud surroundines 30 $50
~ ACRESwStone house OF rooms; orchard; over
iae se5 fSr miles, high on heights
20 ACRES,Adtoning Arlington on the south; over.
looks city and river the very finest piece for subdi-
20 ACRES-Tmber land, on heights above Anna.
d9ct n bridge several fine building stse; miles out
humber Of fine building sites of to a scr.s al
Joining the village Of Ballston 2k miles from civ
high, healthy, and choice neighbOrhood; Ut 600 Der
ABOVE ALL SEE THOSE MAGNIFICENT VILLA
S N9RTH 90 Of "a ARLINGTON ABkEAsT 81 ANS
CITY ~ rHE efAs FSs
NESS; 5 TO 8 CENTS PER FOOT. AM 0hhAf-
mhl-St SoI =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-BY A DRUG CLERK, A SITUATION;
Address Box z, Star office mh4-2t'
WANTED : SITUATION BY A FIRsT-CLAsS
w French butler in first class private mily best
city reference. Address FRENCH BUTLER, Star
office. mh4-ots
WANTED-GO TO DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS,
w housemads. wateress, nurses seamstress. coach
men, walters, general house and women. City ref
erenCes. 6l3 9TH. Also European Steamship Agent.
mh4-2t'
WANTED-SITUATION AS VISITING OR RESI-
w dent goyerness, companion teacher of music.
German and French in family school, by foreign
lady with the best American and European references
A. 5. n. Star office. 'mh2-3ts
WANTED = POSITIONS BY FIRST CLASS
w houseworkers, coachmen, cooks buffers, SEAM
stresses ladies maids, companions ladies' escorts &c
oman once; reception room first foor) +. NJ, BURN
HAM, go 9th st. Inh2 -6ts
TIONS-REGISTEREDA AT THE
W city Intelligence office and room renting psrlors
with the highest recommendation clerks okkeepers
teachers copylsts, typewriters WATERS cooks chan
berInaids, &c. III NORTHWEST. might
WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN. WORK OF ANY
office. NM 81.
WANTED-AT HEADQUARTERS POSITIONS
w for Cooks, Chambermaid. Laundress. and
Nurses. Seamstress. Men Waters. Cooks. Coach men
ButIers SAM'L A. COOMBS. 926 st.n.w. mhl-4t.
WANTED-FORRE RELIABLE HELP OF ANY KIND
w call at northwestern Employment Agency, Room
4, IA New York ave. ust foor, Good servants,
with references, always ready. Try US. f26-Im'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
WANTED--HOUSES.

WANTED-A DWELLING (FROM $4,000 To
w S2O,OOO, for client Cash III my hands. J. &.
ROGERS, 472 Louisiana ave. mh4- I'm
WANTED-TWO-STORY HOUSE, ABOUT TEN
w and cellar large Lot i'm northern mart of
city for cash must be bargain no agents. Address
BOX 1oo, star once. mh2-3ts
WANTED
w II persons having houses for rent will place them
In our hands they Will receive prompt and
tenuon. j. A. SETTLE & CO,
mh2-3t Real Estate Brokers' 1225 st.
WANTED-wE HAVE A GOOD PARTY WHO
w wants to rent Brick dwelling well located north
west rent about 800: must have not less than six
chambers Owners please address TYLER L AUTH
ERFORD, 1907 st. NV. mh2-3r
WANTED-SEvERAL HOUSES WORTH 86 600
W $4,000, $4,000 and $4,000 for parties who
are prepared to buy.
te27-6t w.P YOUNG. 1903 stnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
THAT YELLOW DOG.
He is Succeeded by a Yellow Cat for the
Inauguration.


WHITE DOG FOUR YEARS AGo.-A PER-
LOwER-How HE WAS ACCOMPANIED BY A
TETUAL FEATURE OF INAUGURATION DAT.
Eight years ago STAR reporter gave to the
country the story of President Garfeld's yell
low dog-a story SO remarkable in many re-
spects that it almost passed credence. The re-
currence of Inauguration awakens memories of
the saffron-hued canine and his wonderful
affinity. The narrative stated that about six
months before Garfield was nominated he was
walking from a street car to his residence in
this city when he observed a yellow cur watch
ing him furtively and looking as though he
hadn't a friend in the world The generals
sympathetic heart was touched and he sal d
poor dog" That settled it. The dog fol-
lowed him to his house and the general threw
him few scraps of food on which to subsist
until the regular appropriation became availa-
BILE. The dog felt encouraged and he called
again and again. until he came to be regarded
a member of the household, and had
his provisions laid aside for him if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

EOR RENT-ELEGANT BANKING. STORE, AND
Il office rooms in the handsome marble front "Flem
ing Building" l4l9 st. NV; well lighted, venti-
lated, and heated by steam open fire places in every
room. ROBT, /. FLEMING.
mh2-tmh31 l419 q ST. n. W.
L,OR RENT-OFFICE AND OFFICE DESK ROOM,
Il at e35 y St ~ Inquire At Room 2, go st.
NV. mh2-3ts
IHOR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS
5l9 9TH St, first floor, rooms, $40 per month.
l2lQ st. NV, first, second. and third floors.
f26-6t HILL JOHNSTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
THE INAUGURATION.


open ALL NIGHT-HERRELL'S DAIRY LUNCH,
~ 606 9th St, opposite west entrance Pension office.
Drip Coffee, &C.: Sandwiches. &C.; Pie &C.; Milk. &C.
Best Coffee in the city. mh2-3ts
LOR RENT-ROOMs, BEDS, COTS, BOARD FOR
- everybody at any time, day or night. Ask herdic
driver to take you TO KIDDERS ROOM RENTING
DIRECTORY, Sill 9TH st. NV. MIST
LOR RENTAL '527 nth ST. NV, FOR IN
L suguration or longer ak nicely furnished rooms,
on suite single. f2S-4ts
pUY ONLY THE OFFICIAL PROGRAM, AT
ID tested by Col. A. T. Britton and H. A. willard
complete information and an elegant Souvenir PRICE.
10 cents For sale by Newsdealers at Hotel Stands,
Droop's Music store. and by the publishers,
FLETCHER x LANGSTAFF,
f2S-4t Kellogg Building, 14l6 st NV.
ICOR LODGINGS OR MEALS DURING THE IN
sngursi ceremonies 20 to the Congressional Globe
building S.}9 Penna ave NV, near ~ st. Breakfast,
dinner and supper on the American plan, commencing
on Thursday, Feb %, and continuing ten days also,
desirable windows for viewing the inaugural parade.
f25-10t TELLING WHITE, Props.
TINHE VERY BEST LOCATED WINDOWS FOR IN
l. auguration day and evening those the south.
west corner Pennnsylvania ave. and 18th st Few
more for rent. Private entrance. II. A. SELIGSON,
200 Pa ave. NV. f26-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
FOR RENT-ROOMS.


FssR RENTIIwo TNFURNJsHkD Rooms. ID
children; references; S13 pc. month S21 4th St
aS TMs5s o s Saa.s
ma
EOR RENT-ABoUT 80 ROOMS, IN ALL PARTS
II Of the city .han rooms includedl, for permanent
Give description and price. I'll Gnw. mh2.Iw'
EoR RENT-PLEASANT ROOMS OVERLOOKING
- inauguration scene and parade; hotel near Terms
81 ;n and II SO; reduction for the week. 27Bstas.
IrOR RENT TWO ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
ay eSS t Sdrs ss a.yi t A., bath c ger
EoR RENT-LODGERs FOR A LARGE DELIGHT.
and lighted; meal. and use Of psrlor II desired: iocs
Apply N ssrHf % star s eo s''
sasT VII gan u! Il
EOR RENT : FURNISHED ROOMS AND LOD0-
L ings BY The day; central l9cstiOn e22 Pa ave ..
sTs STREE. IT W.
week mhI-3ts
TOR RENT-FURNisHED RooMs-PARTIEs DE.
fSs
Tor RENT Ell 10TH ST. OPPOSITE THE
suite p one q %ess dssSs9s Il
= or RENT. r THREE NICE ROOMS AT Ala
Pr HSey :: with board % for essa
EoR RENT-933 @ ST NV, HANDSOMELY
il furnished Rooms and large P.riors with open fre
gressmen. f21-1m
FOR RENT-Tw0 OR THREE VERY DESIRABLE
on
1219 Pa. ave. NV. f6-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
For q full list apply to
mho

EOR RENT-UNFURNI!
Il l021-29 22d St.,
10r.. new, each. .S55
1923 l4th ST., l 4r.......40
1927 Comp. ave-, Sr. 40
l722 4th st. n. W., 7r. 80
1906 Corcoran ST.. Sr. .25
1877 n. j. ave-, Or. 30
l415 W St., Or. new. % 30
mh2-3t John SHE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

NOR Saloon METROPOLITAN BRANCH n a
Is o., farms, improved and unimproyed Acres tn
2q WV Lots cottages. and country homes COOKE D.
lrOR SALE-UNHEARD OF BARGAIN All
Acres two sets Of buildings, near rairoad; half
way between Washington and Baltimore: At
W per acre SAMUEL BEALMEAk. $40 st. Paul Ct.
Baltimore, Nd mhl -f3ts
= Valuable Farming Grazing and Mineral Iands
along = and 2. 4 r. Address NJ v. RICHARDS 81
and o. r. r., Baltimore. Md f27eat
YARNS FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-TRACTs OF
oO, 6O, 100, $50. $50, 500, 700 and 1, ZOO acres
IN virginia Maryland FARMS 40, IS, lO2, 500 676
lands. THOMAS A. MIfCEEfI. Ss4 e., Room us. 3
fe20-lmo
4 OR ExCHANGE-vIRGINIA, FLORIDA MIs.
- souri,, and wisconsin lands for encountered prop.
erty IN Washington city. THOMAS A MITCHELL.
TCOR TRADE-UNINCUMBRRE FARMS IN yIR.
- g1nia and Maryland for encountered properly in
Mashington; either improved OF unimpruved
THOMAS A. MITCHELL. 1884 Est, Room 4. fe20-im
EOR sALE-AT BROOKLAND, BROOKS STATION.
only short dtstance from tbs city: oeyerai velis
f2O.im REpT6s Div ". WALKER, 1ooorx
EARMs FOR SALE IN THE DISTRICT. NARY:
land Virginia, and other 6tstes Call for new Bul.
ls9 AoLACHLkN. bATCHE1DER CO.,
JOAN LAO ct NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
FOR lighthouses.

I,oR RENT-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED HOUSE
Il on Mass ave, near Thomss Circle. 20 rooms;
stable, &c. A. I. coUMBk- las n. \. ave- mhl-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

EOR SALOON THE EASTERN BANK OF THE
Eastern Branch, on the Naylor Road, l4 acres OF
OF 200 feet on the water; about 12OO feet from tie
new Dr1age; price 1hc. per foot. LEWIS HEATON.
TOR SALEM TAKOMA PARK, A COSY g. ROOM
Cottage, Just being Finished near r. r. station fine
s sIn 1ot i00xl5O Price $500. LEWIS 6
Tor SALE IN TAKOMA PARK, I3ROOW
80 MSSss o4OOH feet gTound, near Il. r. station.
r. station. $1,000 LEWIS HEATON. $50 At
EOR SALE.WE HAVE IN TAKOMA PARK A
numDer o. the most desirable building sitea situ.
sted from 70 minutes walk from r. r. station For
pI mSs.s s. Cali on LEWIS HEAIoN.
hob gALE-e10.OO0, BEIvoIR MANOR. FUR.
msned. one hour by rail to Baltimore or Washinr-
AVE- ts7.2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

HE'D.
l4l6 Boundary6r. $3.50
2:53 LIST ST. s.w., q r. .l5. 40
22::36 Cleveland av., q ria
1871 s st., 5r........l2.50
O&ces-St. Cloud Bldg
cor. 9th and L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

IrOR RENT
Il House 1925 Riggs ST.. at $40 per month
mh2-3t J. A SETTLE co, 1925 ST.
IrOR RENT-3336, 1898, 334o ST, GEORGE
II town, hve-room Bricks: rent $40 in advance
Keys 1884 Inquire 1T AS 9Th St n. e., Capitol
HILL mh2 2t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED = COMPETENT BUSINESS MAN
w could obtain prominent officers Position tsalary
stores doing extensive safe cash 61sness, must
take 600 dividend paying stock at cost (psr from
APPLETON. Station b. New YORK ''N mh aiar''
5000 pNrsUAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
R.OSs Right party with over 500 make
1000 to $4,000 annually managing branch Office
DUNLAP ELEC1R iC 60. Knoxville, Iowa. mh4-Gt.
A EQUAL INTEREST WILL BE SOLD IN AN,
N old established Miscellaneous Claim Agency TO
to invest Address WINNER" Star ofhoe with RET.
erences. mh2-3t'
LoR sALE-A LONG. wELLEsTABIIsHFD
i heal Estate Business ON r ST., with large properly
Boz IS, Star Once ''''' ''' '-'s u m fa.se
FOR sALE-TIRsT.cLAss FIGURING MILL;
sI IN M.r ssr II best
ni @i sGssr'.n home .. 4 Ss s. .sS:.
EoR sALE-ATLANTIc CTTY-FoR SALE OR
central corner hotel nicely furnished SPLEEN
.ea :as
TIC City, J. mh3.3t
nor sALE-ATLANTIC CTTY-6o-RooM ELE.
yeniences ara elntlents hrst class. OCEAN view al
mann 1871 htlansse ave e. Assntic S Gsy pESSk
DENSIONs. BOUNTIEs, ETC.
ilx,a One e9yer Gial% .,, AssDsy IN 4xstsw WASH
ecqted Pensions Bounties collected, Charges
OF Desertion removed, aud Communication OF Pay al
nnereased peasi1ns specially All parties having
Claims aalnst the government invited CORE
srond with me. u l. BOYER, 3l3 a. ct sw
Washington. ID. c. mhl %
WANTkD-A SILENT PARTNER TO INVEST
w from = 1000 TO 1000 in a permanent business
netting over elO Ter day each thousand dollars in
vested Address lNNESTIGATE, Star Office f:5S- 4ts
EO PRoMOToRS-AN OPPORTUNITY Is Of
Tered 70 enterprise with limited capital for OMAN.
Sf SAs-LluhIiNG lfsr superior TO electricity
sr,.n 10 use ana nsniy endorssd by the T. gov
ton, &C. Demand SURPRISING the telephone. For III
specuon or circular call upon y. W. BENNETT. l5O3
Penn ave- n w. or 632 q ST. u. w., Washing ton b O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
FOR RENT-STORES.

TCOR RENT OR SALE-STORE ON PENN. AVE,
Il next to corner Of 18th st. NV; cheap to good
tenant. Apply CHARLES EARLY.
t23-2w COS 14th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

A REVOLUTION IN LIGHT-FLAMEs BRIL-
"A liant silvery, white, beautiful-The public cor
diay invited 10 inspect handsome range OF list
my and gss-saving appliances tBennefts system pat
ehsed. now ~ large use in this city, and highly
uooisea IhE WASHINGTON FAIRY LIGHT CO..
riggs Bank Building, Rooms s. and s. f21-6ts
II ARE OPPORTUNITY FOR MOST PROFITABLE
Guaranteed Investment. involving real e<tste aud
other values m Distrlct and elsewhero For partc.
lars address PROSPERITY, Star ofice $3.50
FARMERS AND OTHERS
sA SEEKING locstions viii hnd hest orenine- alopg
p ana " X Il Address NJ. v. RICHARDS. land aud
immigration Agent b. and o. K B.. BALTIMORE, Nd.
THREE OF THE ALDERNEY DAIRY BRANCH
ssores Tor ale good opportunity for parties get
i i,,3 nice business Write call +. K WAKD,
w Oss NV. f26-ot
WANTED-PARTNER-A PRIVATE BANKING
hDuns TINS city desirea ss an sctiye partner
cen s member o. the nrm lately retired the bank s
Dumness PRINCIPALLY ~ commercial discounts invest
n,ens PSnccty secure; pronts good; only actual
5.s 90 parties need address BANKERS, r o. Box
go. " s.nnesoo. ". q f21-1m
ssVUHE WORLD DO MovE--REMEMBER THE
r~,cAa.. rs.rsstrial Clock RAMSAY has cut the
,ns ,a one ys.r ~ clock and ewelry work q
A<~1 ~ NV. 05-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

E0R RENI-A DESIRABLE CORNER RESI-.
Il dence in the northwest IL rooms; all mod impa
W. RILEY DEEBLE,
mast l3lQFst