davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-14
For the Benefit of Mrs. Hunt.

Senator Henderson has introduced a bill
authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to
place on the pension roll the
name of Mary b. Hunt, widow
OF Brevet Major-General Henry j. Hunt,
and pay her a pension of 800 per month
Accompanying the bill was letter from AID ju-
tant-General Drum, az follows:
MY dear Senator Manderson.-At the re-
quest of a number of officers who are familiar
with the necessitous circumstances of
late General H. J. Hunt | take
the liberty of sending you the enclosed
form of bill for her relief. My heart
is too fun at the great loss to me person
ally, to the army and the country, of this
most valuable and estimable man, to say any,
thing IN behalf OF the bill. l hope Congress
will, before its adjournment. do something for
the relief Of the widow and children"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-14
ST. VALENTINES DAY.
1t has not Lapsed into a State of In
OcuOus Desuetude.
THE LETrER-cARRIERs GRoANING UNDER HEAVY
LOADS OF TENDER MIssIvEs AND LOVE LETTERS
THE VALENTINES MORE ELABORATE AND Ex-
PESsIyE THAN OF YoRE.

Many people imagine that the observance of
st. Valentines day has almost died out The
letter-carriers, however, are not among the
number. To-day they staggered away from
the post-office under the additional weight of
loving missives and souvenirs Their ordinary
daily loads are large enough and heavy enough
they think. but when extra mail matter is piled
on they groan and have cause to remember the
occasion. As far AS the observance of the day
is involved in the transmits on of messages
through the mails. the vetera n carriers fail to
note any falling off compared with last year.
They say that less envelope matter was re-
eeived this year than last. but the
package matter was FIVE times
greater than it was last YEAR
1t seems that the form has changed and in
stand of sending a valentine that can be put
into an envelope the more elaborate designs
are used. which are put up in boxes. Love-
making by aid of st. Valentine it seems has be-
come more elaborate. and perhaps more ex-
penslve. Some of the love-sick swains show
an alarming ignorance of the postal regula-
tons, and only put one-cent stamp on local
letters. The additional postage is of course.
paid by the recipient, and in case of very at
tractive young lady. her postage bill no doubt
reaches a very considerable figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-14
Shot Il PrOcurer.
HE CAME TO GRIEF WHILE TAKING GIRL TO A
WISCONSIN DIVE.

HE CAME TO GRIEF WHILE TAKING A GIRL TO A
WISCONSIN DIVE.
dispatch from Mason City, Iowa. February
IL, says: The citizens of New Hampton are in a
state Of high excitement over the shooting of a
man giving his name as Befrankie. Several
days ago Befrankie, who was supposed TO be a
representative of the infamous dives of north
ern Wisconsin, and who was Turing innocent
girls away from their homes, arrived at Bassett
u small station east of Charles City, and sue
ceeded in winning the confidence of Nellie
Greedy, heretofore respected young lady of
that village. The couple purchased tickets to
a small town in north Wisconsin. and boarded
the o'clock east-bound freight train.
Something wrong was suspected, and the
marshal at Bassett telegraphed ahead to the
marshal at New Hampton to arrest and hold
the couple until further advised. When the
train pulled in Night Police Jeffords mounted
the caboose, and finding Befrankie and his
companion placed them at once under arrest
He was taking them to jail when Befrankie
made a break for liberty and was ordered to
halt. Not doing so Jeffords flashed out re-
volver, and, firing. the ball struck Befraitkie in
the small of the pack. telling him to the ground.
His wound Is now considered fatal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-14
Nominations Confirmed by the Senate.

AMONG THIN THAT OF NORMAN ]. COLEMAN TO BE
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE.
The Senate i'll executive session Yesterday
afternoon confirmed the following nominations:
Norman j. Coleman. of Missouri. to be Secre-
tary Of Agriculture; Ira NJ Kurtz. of Indianap-
oils, to be register of the land eiice at North
Yakima, W. t. Promotions in the army: first
cavalry-First Lieut. Thomas T. Knox to be
captains Second Lieut.. Albert L. Mills to be
first lieutenant. Second cavalry Capt James
jackson to be major. First artillery-Lieut-
Col. LOOMS l.. Langdon to be colonel; Capt.
john Egan to be major. Second artillery
Maj. Royal Il. Frank to be lieut. colonel
Fourth artillery-First Lieut.. Richard p Strong
to be captain; Second Lieut.. Adelbert Cronk-
hite TO be first lieutenant. And the following
postmasters: John I. McAneny. Lisbon, Ran
som county. Oak; William N. Meyer, Leoti,
Wichita county, Kan, Isaac Connor. Ponea.
Dixon county. Neb.; William j. Brennan, Sid
ney, Cheyenne county, Neb.; Charles S. Har-
vey, Hudson, Columbia county. " Y; Mrs.
Cora E. Clark, Whitesborough, Grayson county,
Texas; Charles L. Aiken. Brookings OAK:
William L. c. Worcester, Hudson. Middlesex
county, Mass; Tilghman n. Robbins, Niles,
Ohio; John A. Turley. Athens. Tenn: Sylves-
ter 5. Munger, Lampasas. Texas: Edward b.
1ancey, South Boston. Halifax county Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-14
BOARDING.

BALTIMORE
% Visitors from distance can engHse choice rooms
Paul: one block from Monument square. convenient
TO streetcars and railroad station: hour ly rid
from Washington. film.
400 l4rH ST. NV; FINE LOCATION; ROOMS
OLA en- suite or single; choice table. Mr. ID. n
STOCkHAM fe2-lms
seers boIne central % all points Of interest," neg
furniture. eleesnt with board % 20 &10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-14
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE eEoReErowN BARGE, DOCK,
QELEyAToR , AHR kA a Y G9M 5. ROOM
fTTIyE ScI Is s ASo y: q wEPsEsPIY ~
sfructon Of shout 700 iins.i fest q nnsis-tsssi
saens Vii 10 s. r.eevsd fer
only the company % furnish ~ matenals- The r1ra
ses-f2o hsadssA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-14

EFFECT OF RETALIATION ON CANADA-There
Is great excitement in Ottawa over the retalia-
ton bill introduced in Congress by Mr. Baker.
The liberals charge the Dominion government
with being responsible for the strained rela-
lions between the two countries by the course
OF open hostility they have shown against
every American interest. The government is
being urged to take some immediate steps to
taliatory feeling at Washington before the pro-
hibitory duties proposed on the other side of
the line are imposed. 1t is roughly estimated
that if Mr.. Bakers bill passes Canadian pro-
ducts entering the United States will have to
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-14

At Brasfield Il Co.'S sale at Lexington. Ky.,
Wednesday, rs horses sold for SIS, 795 Ade-
laide, by Milwaukee, dam by Bay Mambrino,
W, Il. Wilson, Cynthiana, Ky., brought $3.50.
Johnson's dynamite factory at Mount Wolf,
near York, Pa, was destroyed by an explosion
yesterday, andSohn Harline, an employe, aged
thirty-three, was blown to pieces
The bill repeating the S25 state tax on drum
mers has passed both the Delaware house and
senate.
Abner Prugh, born in Frederick county, Nd.
January l, 1889, died at Dayton. Ohio. Tuesday.
John Powers, eleven years of age. Of Middle
town, n. Y, has become a raving maniac
through cigarette smoking.
Wednesdays session of the PENNSYLVANIA
state encampment Of the G. A. r.. Col. Thos.
J. Stewart secretary of international affairs.
was elected commander of the department. OF
Pennsylvania.
Attorney General Ayers, of Virginia, has de-
clined to institute proceedings for the forfeit-
ure of the charter Of the Richmond and West
Point Terminal company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-14

Ex-Mayor Sener, of Fredericksburg. Va.
died yesterday morning. He was one Of the
highest Masons in the state and father of Hon.
J. b. Sener, ex-member of Congress and ex-
judge of Wyoming.
William L. Porter, who has just retired from
the Office Of county treasurer of Vermilliou
county, Ind, is short about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-14
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS


WANTED-To BORROW slO0-wILL GIVE ?
S esess by party in business Address n Star
WANTED TO BUY An UPRIGHT PIANO
be sraas rrnss terms and fun pss:iealars Must
WANTED-A SMALL STORE OR PART OF STORE
$50 per Se near usntsr market rent not 70 exceed
north sIss st. Phiiadeiphia. Pa 'A'''n '" filss So
WANTED-A FEW HUNDRED DOLLARS A FEW
nv, months Vii psy big interest and give chatte
Address " ieV sssrP S tos machine worth
WANTED-DREsS CUTTING MADE EASY
Madame washinston's "press Cutting Scale just
IF enables sEer one to learn e cut all kinds
scale and a measure book furnished for SO.
A.. This exceptionally low figure is named foe sixty
Persons learning this system Immediately placed
IN position to earn good wages
=, Ladies needing experienced hands obtain them
PAPER patterns Of skirt, waist and sleeve cut by
WA,NTED-ADvANcED STUDENTS IN ART TO
RRstgre; Apply At opee 70 s. JEROME rHI Room II,
WANTED.,To RENT OR BUY COUNTRY STORE
and Dwelling or Drug Store in country town will
SaSd stG sprns Aq Ms giving particular NJ
WANTED-THE PUBLIC TO KNOW WE HAVE
hffss f BEd sfSre sr to se at s zach
WANTED = TO BUY FOR HIGHEST CASH
w price second hand furniture, carpets stoves,
feathers, &c old iron and metals and paper stock r.
ErNSTElN 1909 st. nv opp. hay scale. rs 1m'
WANTED-TRY SCR1BNER BEST BUTTERINF.
w Rolls and prints 20 cents pound: cooking Is
cents pound Warranted not to get strong or rancid
kike butter does) for month, or money refunded
Families served at residences For sole Oafv al stalls
BIS. 329 and $50 decorated stalls, middle Of fish
sise) Center Market aud LAP Northern Liberty Mar
WANTED,-HoRsEs TO KEEP; BOX STALLS;
w personal attention. Order box at Prices Stable
81 9th ST. n. Farm 9TH st. road, eight miles from
city o. H. r. CLARK. Sligo, Md 81 per mo. ja24 M
M ANIED-ETERYBoDY SUFFERING FROM
w Smoky Chimneys to know that 1 guarantee to
cure them or pay required; Ranges, Furnaces and
I.trobes made to heat or no pay. W. E. DANTE,
1413 18th ST. NV dl3-3m
w ANTED-GOOD SECONDHAND CLOTHING,
w guns, REVIEWERS, old gold and silver, tor which
highest cash prices will be paid Call LASKEY'S
Loan Once, 2Ol Penn. ave, corner I'd St D. W my26
WANTED-IT KNOWN THAT FRESH ALDER
hvered in II h. ward" Prints, soc per H. Also Cot
tge Cheese and buttermilk Sweet Milk &C. per quart
myS
WANTED-SECOND-HA FURNITURE: HIGH.
w est cash prices paid Gail or address GEO. ACK-
MANN, 400 st. NV. 3a25-lm'
WANTED-STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
w Renovating Works; Feathers Renovated, Mat
tresses Made over. Furniture Steamed and Moths De-
stroyed. HYOUNGS,1402 Pa. Law, Telephone IOOs-2.
d11-4m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-14
The Monitor Monadnock.
AWARD OF CONTRACTS FOR MATERIALS FOR HEB
CONSTRUCTION

AWARD OF CONTRACTS FOR MATERIALS FOR HEB
CONSTRUCTION.
The Secretary Of the Navy has awarded the
following contracts for materials for use in
constructing the U. s. monitor Monadnock, al
the Mare Island navy-ydrd: VIM. F. Whittier. San
Francisco. furniture. S162; white lead. SlO7:
zinc paints, s227; colored paints, $s6l.O Al
bert Tyler, New York. brass and iron screws.
Si6S.96. Standard Steel Casting company. steel
castings for turret, Sll.0 32. So A Powell New
York. white oak. S272062. Gibbs & Selfridge.
San Francisco, wrought iron. 81 .302 So Aus
tin Il Phelps. San Francisco. steel angle bars
for hull, Sl.l90.S9. Park Bros & Co.. Pitts
burg. steel plates for hull. -. S35 80: steel
plates for turret, SS,104l7. Cramp Bros,
Philadelphia composition castings for turret
s2,32l.4O. Robert Wetherill & Co, Chester
Pa. iron castings for turret. 1860 William
Walker. Vallejo. Cal. Oregon pine logs.
Sn.1lS.51: redwood planks, 80. 1863 80: white
ash, S2.262: black walnut. mahogany, etc.
S2-7l3.2 20; cypress and cedar. FL .000 Durham
Carrlgan Hayden Co.. San Francisco hard
ware, e2,670.56; bulb T-bars for hull. 81 25s "a.
A CHARGE OF RECEIVING STOLEN GooDs Dis
MIssED.-To-day Edward Stolpe was on trial for
receiving stolen property "a card case, pair
OF bracelets and ear-rings). taken from the
house OF Mrs. bowman in West Washington
on Friday evening last The defendant, rem
resented by Mr.. c. A. Brandenburg acknowl-
edged that he bought the articles on Saturday
about IL o'clock; that the bracelets and ear
rings were broken up, and that he paid for
them the usual rates. Mr.. Semken testified
to the good character of Mr.. Stolpe, and that
the prices paid were the usual prices. The
court after reviewing the testimony dismissed
the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-14
Exciting Scene i'm the House.

AT ITS CLOSE ELLIOTT AWARDED THE SEAT FROM
THE SEVENTH SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT.
The House yesterday, by vote of 143 TO l26,
decided that Mr.. Elliott the member now in
possession. is entitled to the seat in the House
from the It'll South Carolina district. and that
Smalls, the contestant, has no claim on the
seat. The close of the debate was heated and
for time there was such tumult in the House
that the sergeant-at-arms. with his mace. had
to be called upon to preserve order Mr.. Hemp
hill defended South Carolina against charges
of fraud and oppression and there were num-
Der of sharp tits between him and members on
the other side. Many members got to talking
at one time. But when Mr.. Crisp took the floor
to wind up the debate the tumult began in ear
nest. Much bitterness had been engendered
by the previous debate. Mr.. Crisp replied with
good deal of vigor, denying that he was I'M
far or unjust or supported any methods that
he felt were not fair and right, as he had been
charged with by gentlemen on the other side.
The discussion between Mr.. Crisp and Mr. Ken
nedy grew very warm, and was Joined in by
Mr.. Cheadle. Mr.. Johnson. of Indiana and
other members until excitement became in
tense and there seemed danger of personal col
hslon between some of the excited statesmen.
hundred members were on their feet at once
shouting and demanding the regular order
The speaker called for order in vain and
pounded his desk vigorously. but without eff
feet Finally the sergeant-at-arms was called
on to restore order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-14
WANTED-HFIP

Da,.,S. AMMsITIogs ACTIVE NAN RE-
supT Loci f BoS 1910 New York
n4-th.s4w.
w dresses honsemaids. waitress nurses coarhIpen.
walters Sar,tsnders farm, and dairy: DICKS Si35th
WANTE9-woMEN COOKS, $40 TO $40; CHAN
w berm.ids. Nurses and Laundre.ses 10 city or
sE 5ae Fe 8. c0l1ffa Men
WANTED-A PERFECT MILLINER. FOR MILL
w merry, dry and fancy goods. Address MII.LINER.
w other need apply. 1901 18th st. NV. IT.
WANTED. boy WHO ISDERsTANDs sEILiNd
w fruit. Apply 9th and streets NV 1T
WANTED, GENTLEMAN WITH GOOD REF
eS9d 1Tr rns, with right man Home bTar.
wANTED-A CoIoREp MAN TO WORK ABOUT
w q saloon, wash spittoons, mop foors &c; vases
"a a week. AIS 18th st. NV. IT
WANTED-wHITE WOMAN WITHOUT INCUM-
w brance to do general homework bring references
Apply TO 1887 10th st. NV. fast
WANTED-AwHITE GIRL FOR CHAMBERMAID
sas w fe s1d
man preferred. Inquire 522 9th st. NV. Sli-2t
WANTEp..A GOOD ooLoKED WOMAN COOK
other. IT.
1884 14th st. NV. Halt.
WANTED GENTLEMAN WITH 5000 TO IN
full cali MozAK
WANTED-AT l42I X ST. A CoLoRED GIRL AS
laundress and to make herself otherwise useful.
Must bring references. It.
WANTED :, THREE FIRST CLASS SKIRT
han' and shsse rst bf waist hands Apply
WANTED AN INTELLIGENT GENTLEMAN
w for responsible position: experience not neces-
sary but must furnish good references salary SIS
4j0 7th st. NV: It."
WAN WANT b.;1 FEMALE 4 COOK, CHAMBER
at 1876 SnSs also good "andresS Call at III ST. NV
WANTEDI Statesmen EVERYWHERE For OUR
Of 'f metal a asy we
s. new NEW HoRK Doe& s'f
w FOR sALE--Three Acres, four miles from the
terms Apply s !Ss as St 0"rn
WANTED-TWo MEN, ENERGETIC AND OF
es in
TODD. 923 + st. NV. I'd door. IT.
F I9 HIGH
w man, capable of organizing agencies Liberal con-
The tSfTED sTafE$ #
and msa HSgsEs
sxs sS women ~anssd + sGRsHSS ssG
WANTED-EXPERIENCE sALEsLADIES, REF
es sn ss n assuired no Others need apply
w dETz son, new buildings. "a and ina Aye:
WAASNHTEEEP3 3 SIX sknLEP ART vNEEDLEYoMEN:
Department, Woodward Lothrop. n3-2t
WANTED-2O TO 40 COOKS, cHAMBERMAIDs,
W Mattresses and laundress: Headquarters for
BY mail promptly answered. !. 5. BURGESS, sssF.
WANTEDl,A STRONG, HEALTHY WHITE GIRL
pe Ct, and bring references. zoos 18th st. NV
WANTED-A VISITING aovERNEss FOR TWO
dress II. NJ. Star Office. fel2-5t'
WANTED-AdENT TO CANVASS AND CONTROL
n aRsS''
WANIED.-LEARNERs FOR PROF. CHRIST
W NER's New International Tailor system Of Dress
Mh na rule a
oSf RE St: the system 'isshs BY
w reau, conducted BY ladies, men and women white
and colored for all kinds OF domestic labor for District
and states with references III st n. W. se2920w'
WANTED-oNE YOUNG MAN IN EVERY CITY
Service Help Manual" giving, particulars Of 10000
appointments open to men and women who pass the
civil service examinations. and containing full
& fS Ssg s%d
st., Boston. Mass. fei2-eobt
WANTED-AN INTRLLIaENT. EARNEST NAN,
sais located Sutslde to represent in his
e Nas Sdrs MANAGER MFG HOUSE. Lock Bes 1910
WANTED-LIVE MEN AND WOMEN TO ENGAGE
w in an easy, paying business at home; can work
DAYTIME me; or evening and make Doc to 81 per hour;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-14
THE REVENUE PROBLEM.
Tackled by the Ways and Means Com.
mittee To-Day.

THE DEMOCRATS WIDELY DIVIDED ON THE cowI Es
BILL-THE REPUBLICANS HOLD TOGETHER TX
BETTER sHAPE-BUr LITTLE PROGRESS IN TIE
MATTER MADE TO-DAY
The appropriations committee Of the House
grappled with the revenue problem in earnest
this morning. With little opposition the COM
mittee decided to consider the Cowles internal
revenue bill, although certain democratic
members took care to explain that their con-
sent given to consider the bill did not bind
them to vote for it. When the formal reading
OF the measure was completed the members
began to express their views and sug-
gest alterations. The committee was obliged
to adjourn by reason of the meeting Of
the House. leaving the bill pending. Just
what the result of its consideration will be no
member felt warranted in predicting beyond
the statement that the measure will surely be
reported back to the House in some form. 1t
is gathered that the democratic members of
the committee are pretty widely divided in re-
gard TO the policy they shall follow. and that.
whiie the republicans are not entirely solid,
they are in much better shape than the other
side.
OBJECTIONS TO THE ''MooNsHrNE" SECTIONS.
1t seems probable that the bill will eventually
be reported favorably by the committee, but
with important amendments striking out the
lincolnshire" sections or those provisions in
tended to mitigate the rigors of the admins
tration of the internalrevenue laws. The bill
will be further considered tomorrow. and may
then be finally acted upon so far as the COM
mittee is concerned
THE VOTES IN COMMITTEE.
1t is learned that the vote by which the COM
mittee resolved to consider the bill resulted
yeas 3; nays, 2. Later on the question was
put: Shall the customs revenues be considered
in connection with this. and it was decided in
the neSative-yeas, l; nays. IL; (other men,
bers entering the room since the first VOTE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-14
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY ROOM AND
board in private family only please state terms
when you answer. Miss q. A. D.. Star Office 14-3ts
wANTED-BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, A
w heated and furnished Room, located within six
blocks Of city post:ot Address, with description
aud price, PERMANENT g., Star Office. fl3-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-14
LOST AND FOUND.

i oST-PUG DOG. SMALL CwITH HARNESS ON
- called lips. on Monday last Reward II returned
10 I'd LIST ST. NV. 1T
L QsT-WEDNEsDAY NIGHT. GOING FROM INV
- Jersey ave, below q ST NV. TO Mckendree NJ L.
Church or IA the church, lady's douhle-rsse Gold
Watch and Fob Chain. Finder will be rewarded by re-
turning to owner. Miss fLORkNCE PENlCKS lOd
Massachusetts ave. NV. ns-2ts
Il QST-A LADY'S POCKET BOOK, GOING PROM
~ Boston House 20 S23 q St NV. by way of IOth ST.
ward fa-ots
II OST-BLACK-AND-TAN GYP ANSWERS TO
~ name Of Dumps; sucking pups. Liberal reward
II returned 10 92l 81. nv. 0ts
7 osT-oN THE 18TH, A PLAIN GOLD HAIR
~ PIN either IN herdlC. avenue, car The
nder Will receive reward by addressing Box 20 star
Office. 4 3.afs
II osT-oN TUESDAY IN OR IN FRONT on
~ knerr's Toy Store, ON l4th st. OF free's Book
Store, on St, Black Leather Card Case The Under
will receive 50 ~ sending Lis address 90 r. CITY
Post,ohce Box 5Sl. Or IL he wall send the contents
may keep the case. flJ-yts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-14
FOR RENT--STABLES

I. OR RENT-CARRIAGE HOUSE AND STABLE
L for three horses. 9l7 18th ST. NV, opposite the
ArnO. UA-:tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-14
WANTED--HOUSES.
SPECIALTIES.

nR. MULLER, SEES 18TH ST. NV, Treats
Nan Chronic Affections Of the Eye. Ear. Throat
Once houra e-l2; 2-5. Sunday. from l0toa
ja11-2m.
LCLECTRIcIrY-15 WARS A SPECIALITY m
II curing nervous and mental disease spinal oynrisn
and uterine troubles par.lysis tumors scistic hys-
erally Hairs removed Stricturescured Static Sec
trscdty shrcush caothinS. d.. L 8. NCAO13ON,
6O4 l2th &C. NV. ta22.1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-14

FOR sALE-LoTS-THE NORTHEAST CORNER
OF "a and SITS n. "a 600 feet. SOC Ter SQUARE
loot A good chance for speculation.
price 3ac. ~ - 49,
The whole Of square No. 1:{5, only three suuares
rom T. Caydtol has been brought 10 4fpo, grade no
VAST ground The eutire square has been AsyHrtaqe-
ously subdivided. six seven room houses wCfld
Qusre foot mo WAGGaMAN -
ilo-t zoos 4 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED-A MAN OF GOOD STANDING WHO
w influence capital, TO start valuable saentifc
invention Address CHEAP LIMITING" Star o.
fce. IT,
hkLAB0MA GUIDE BOOK AND MAP CONTAIN
~ ing ful information AZ 10 the new terrItory
mailed TO any address receipt Of 30 cents.
TYLER a Co, Publishers
fel4-l4t. 524 wyaudotte St. Kansas 6lty Mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-14

THE DEMOCRATS WIDELY DIVIDED ON THE cowIEs
BILL-THE REPUBLICANS HOLD TOGETHER IN
BETTER sHAPE-BUr LITTLE PROGRESS IN TIE
MATTER MADE TO-DAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-14
! FOR RENT-OFFICES.

VfOR RENT.-9l2 L ST. n. W, , FINE OFFICE
II Rooms: handsomely pspered; excellent light
f12-6t'
IGOR RENT-sUITE OF 3 CCARPFTED1 OFFICE
4 rooms and layatory, I'd floor. 1407 + ST NV. will
be rented cheap to frst-class tenant.
ja30-lm JOHN SHERMAN L CO., 14o7 = ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-14

CONNIssIONKR OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
~ and Territorys Notary and ., & Commissioners.
JGo. Z. bkAALs l321 y n NV. In Once from an.
70 jpn pl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-14

l. SPECIAL.
Actual bargains il number Of slightly used Pianos
and Organs III perfect order. Sold ON So payments.
t1-lm +. q. SMITH. l225 Pa. ave.
VfOR SALE-TW0 GREAT BARGAINS IN PIANOS.
l. handsome Rosewood Square Piano, but little
used carved legs full scale, rich tone, all in complete
and elegant order and fully Warranted for only 500,
including handsome embroidered cover and hne plush
stool to match Ten dollars cash and $40 per month
till paid tor
Alsoa beautiful Upright; rosewood case magnificent
tone qualities, finest make, only SZ1o.
Terms to suit. Come at once
THE PIANO EXCHANGE,
pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-14
FOR RENT-STORES

IyOR RENT Asr4
e very desirable store and dwelling. 4Os at NV.
Kent only $3.50, LOUIS p BHOEMAKER
n4-3t 020 F 81. n.y.
NOR RENT-1224 PA. AVE, DESIRABLE STORE
and dwelling. runs through to 2 St ..-.-.--L ! ;
fiat 800 q Il - ,l42S T. =. Ave.
E0R REMITTANCE STORE, WITH TWO FINE
Is show.wln doSS 90 q; a. W. near Govern
q enterprise. Inquire ON the premises or Of Il.
BUNCH. Type Foundry, 3l4 9Th st. NV. f9-7t