davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

LAMONT OPERA COMPANY in "Amorita" at
Albaughs tonight.
THERE will be a great family reunion excur-
sion of A. 4. and A. Masons of Maryland. West
Virginia and the District to Island Park Har-
per's Ferry, Tuesday, oath. ST. Johns day This
will be the event of the land excursion season.
two Of the features being grand concert by a
band OF lls pieces and a great prize drill. See
advertisement
The CALEDoNIAS CLUB will give q day and
evening excursion to River View next Friday
on the Samuel j. Pentz. Leaves at 3 am,
1'So and $50 pm. Gents, so cents; ladies, rs
cents.
The b. AND D. Y.M.C.A. gives its ninth an
nual excursion to Island Park. Harper's Ferry,
next Wednesday. Addresses by prominent
speakers and pleasant time. Tickets 81.
Leaves at $50.
TsE SsrREET BAPTIST CHURCH AND SUNDAY
SCHOOL will give an excursion to Bay Ridge
next Friday. Invite other Sunday schools to
Join with them.
TIE MILWAUKEE SocIALs give a grand excur-
sion to Bay Ridge next sunday with trip VI
the bay to Baltimore by excursionists who take
the 935 am. train Trains at l:35 and 3:l5 D. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23
TO PROTECT THE TREES.
More Money Granted to Garry ON the
Caterpillar War.

Superintendent Smith of the parking COM
mission, in a letter to the Commissioners to-
day, reported that the $500 recently allowed
the commission for the determination Of cater
pillars is exhausted. This sum, he says has
been sufficient Is rid about eight thou
sand Of the trees from the pests, but
they are now appearing on the lindens, elms
and Norway naples, of which there are about
1.9O0 in the city. He requests that an addi-
tionsl sum Of $500 be allowed from the emer-
gency fund to continue the good work until
the remainder Of the fiscal year. The Commits
sioners have granted the request and the work
win continue until the LIST OF july
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23
SOCIAL MATTERS.
Where well-known People are Spend.
ing the Summer-ComingW Weddings.

Lady Pauncefote and the Misses Pauncefote
left the city this afternoon on the O'Clock
train for their summer home at Manchester-by-
the-Sea Mass Sir Julian remains at the lega-
tIon for the present
Senator and Mrs. Sherman are at the Natural
Bridge. Va. for few days. Yesterday morn.
ing Senator Sherman went horseback riding
with Col Parsons and in the afternoon with
Gov Lee. Miss Mary Sherman has gone to
Mansfield, Ohio, for the summer.
Senator Stanford il at Kissengen, and Mrs
Stanford and Mr.. Lothrop are in Switzerland
en- route to Russia.
Mrs. W. Ross Browne left the city today for
her cottage. Summer Rest" at VINEYARD
Haven, where she will spend the season Capt
Browne will join her in their pleasant island re-
treat some time next month
Judge and Mrs. Blatc hford arc at Newport
for the season.
Mrs. and Miss Russell left the city on Satur-
day for visit at Annapolis. admiral Russell
remained in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F. MattingIy will sail for
Europe next month.
Mrs. and Miss Howard Of Texas are the guests
Of Mrs. Wilcox OF D street
Mrs. Z. b. Hay is at Piney Point, where she
will spend the summer with her children.
There will be a number OF weddings during
Tue Wech nellie Z. humphrey anu Ut.
Z. @. Kimball will be married at Cavalry
Baptist Church tomorrow: Prof. Percy NJ.
Hughes and Miss Anna W. Major at the Metro
politan Church on Wednesday night. and on
Thursday Miss Edith G.. Campbell and Mr.. +.
W. Graham will be quietly welded at home,
and Miss Emma l.. Bartlett and Mr.. Z. David
Brown will be married at the Memorial
Church, Vermont avenue, in the evening.
Miss Katrlne Van Haven Fish of New York is
the guest Of her cousin, Nal. Ros A. Fish Of
this city.
Miss Marian Levi OF Baltimore Is the guest
of Miss Belle Schmidt. III street northwest
where she will be pleased to see her friends.
Misses Annie and Lizzie Brown of New Lon
don. Conn, who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Somers, 1914 II street, for the
past two weeks, have returned home.
Sunday afternoon pleasant surprise party
was given to Miss Edna Gusdorf at her new
home. Among those present were the Misses
Irma and Rosa Stern, Della Fshel, Helen Pey-
ser. AdelIne Lansburgh. Grace Cohen, Ella
Loeb, Estelle Peyser, Alma Goodman, Clara
Cohn, Helen Gassenheimer and Florence
Mayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23
Trust COmnanies.

This class OF organizations has been wonder
fully successful in other large cities, and by
aggregating many small sums Of money they
are enabled to make loans well secured which
can be divided among number Of customers
the companies retaining in their Office valua
tions, abstracts of title, insurance and other
papers. They are also able, by proper exami
nation, to see to the prompt payment Of taxei
and renewal OF insurance and relieve investors
OF a large number of details. In other cities
parties possessed Of large means have gone tc
Europe and contented themselves with send
| ing hundreds Of thousands of dollars to sucl
companies for investment with no other in
| structions than to make the same on a safe
basis and subject to the approval of the board
| of directors.
The large capital Of these companies is an alb
| solute insurance as to their good faith and the
proper management OF their duties and the
fact that no legitimate trust company, wheI
organized on proper basis and its business
conducted under proper supervision, has evel
failed speaks volumes III praise of such organi
| cations.
Companies of this kind have lust commenced
| career in Washington and must be of great
| advantage to the general public, and par tic u
larry to those who have money to invest. II
| will necessarily take some time for parties tc
become thoroughly familiar with all branche,
OF trust business.
The growing patronage Of the Washington
Loan and Trust COMPANY shows that it il
already commencing itself to popular favor
and the fact that it has capital OF 1000, OOt
and board of directors including so many OF
our prominen: and successful citizens is a guar
| antee Of the accuracy and fidelity OF its trans
actions Amy parties who have money 10 in
vest in real estate can avail themselves of it.
services and benefits by calling at the tempo.
rary Office Of thu company, No. 1901 street
where its officers will be glad to give full in
formation regarding its purposes and method Of
transacting business
Its new building. at tn, corner Of 9th and F
streets, IN the course Of preparation will be the
finest office building in Washington.
This company intends to keep on hand at all
times loans to suit its clients, and when it can.
not do SO 1t allows two per cent on money left
with it on deposit until a suitable inyestmen,
can be obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23
BIG RAILROAD MEN TAKE 1T.
Ii. and o. Stock Bought From Balti.
more and Johns Hopkins Disposed of


All the details for the distribution of the Bal.
timore and Ohio stock purchased by Z. r,
Bacon from Baltimore city aud Johns Hopkins
University, 1900 shares in ALL were completed
Saturday by Mr.. Bacon, President Mayer and
other Baltimore and Ohio officials. When
President Mayer made an appeal for capital to
purchase the stock responses came from every
quarter, but it was determined to take into the
deal only persons interested in the Baltimore
and Ohio, or who would become 80 on account
Of proposed connections. To this end the
matter was placed in the hands of Mr.. Bacon
to find rs many such persons in as many places
as he could, and it was decided to scatter the
stock rs much as possible.
When his mission was accom- plished the bids
we're made and the stock secured. The parties
to the deal are George Dob Keim aud Wharton
Barker Of Philadelphia, the Finance Company
Of Pennsylvania, Lloyd Lowndes of Cumber-
land, Md, John A. Hambleton, James Sloan.
Thomas N. King and Alexander Shaw of Balti.
more, Henry Willard and E. r. Bacon of New
York. for themselves and friends in Europe. ].
w. Chalfant and H. d. Hostetter of Pittsbure
and John II. Inman and Calvin 8. Brice of tho
Richmond Terminal. as individuals. The par
ties agreed to place the stock in trust for three
years in President Mayors hands, giving him
the proxies They also agreed to take q pro
rata number Of new shares when the capital
stock 10 increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23
GEORGETOWN.

GEoRGErowS COLLEGE CoMNENcEMEyr.-The
closing exercises OF Georgetown College will
take place tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock in
CASTOR Memorial Hall Besides the confer
ring OF degrees and awarding Of prizes the
following essays will be delivered BY the stu
dents: American Catholic literature" VIM g.
Nckechnie. Mass; plea for a universal scien-
tlfic language" Chas. Albert White, ID. C.; Rus
sian misrule IN Siberia" Dominic +. Knowlan,
Pa; Socialism according to its latest expo
nents, Edward ID. Brien, NY, and the val
edictory by Francis Joseph Semmes La
CoSCEKr.-The Young Peoples Social
League OF Mt. Tabor Church announce an at
traetiSe program for concert to be given by
the league AZ Forrest Hall Wednesday evening.
An Australian musician has invented from
bone that is played by steam. Its God save
the Queen" can be heard distance Of four
miles
A lady in Apoka, Fla, has used the same
needle for seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23
AMONG THE LAW MAKERS.
A Possibility That the River and Harbor
Bill Will be Vetoed.

II is said that the President has informed the
committees Of the House and Senate having
the bill in charge that he will veto the river
and hsrbor bin if il comes to him bearing the
increase put upon it by the Senate committee.
The bill carried about s2l 200. 900 as passed by
the House, sum which the President con-
sidered very large-and the Senate adj ed about
$4,000, 900 to that sum- 1t is said that the Pres
ident will not sign it under any conditions il
the House agrees to the Senate increase.
TO PAY THE AUSTIN CLAIM.
Senator Hoar this afternoon introduced a
bill directing the Secretary of the Treasury to
pay to Florine A. Austin. administrator of the
estate of Sterling I. Austin, deceased, the sum
OF s59, zo1, being the proceeds OF the sale of 800
bales Of cotton. the property of the said
Sterling t. Austin, seized by the civil and mill
tary authorities of the United States and re-
ceived into the Treasury, as found by the
Court of Claims.
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS.
All except one of the fourteen regular appro-
priation bills have been acted on in one or both
houses Of Congress. But two of the thirteen,
however-Ihe army and the Military Academy
bills-haye passed both houses and been ap-
proved by the President and now laws.
The condition of the remaining eleven is as
follows: The naval, District of Columbia and
the pension appropriation bills have passed
both houses and are now in conference. The
legislative, executive and judicial and the
Notifications bills have passed both houses and
are ready for the conference, although the con-
ference committees have not vet been ap-
pointed. The Post Office. consular and diplo-
matte and river and harbor bills have passed
the House, been reported to the Senate, with
amendments by the Senate comm ittees having
them III charge, and are now awaiting action by
that body. The agricultural. sundry civil and
Indian bills have passed the House and are
now being considered by the Senate appropria-
tiOns committee The general deficiency ap-
preparation bill Is the only one that has not yet
been considered by either body, it not having
been reported from the House appropriations
committee.
SPEAKER REED SUSTAINED.
After The STARS report closed Saturday q
vote was taken Mr.. Mckinleys motion to
lay on the table Mr.. BANDS appeal from the
decision of the Speaker. which sent the silver
bill To the coinage committee. and Mr. Reed
was sustained. The yeas and nays we're taken
rssulting-yeas IA nays 117-so the appeal
was laid on the table. The following repub-
hcans voted with the democrats against Mr. Nc.
kinley's motion: Messrs Bartine, Connell
DeHayen. Hermann, Kelley Morrow, Town
send and Funston. These democrats voted
with the republicans in favor of the notion
Messrs. Buckalew, Dunphy, Fitch, Geissen-
hainer. Mash. McAdoo, Mutchler. O'Neil
GLASS. }, Quinn, Wiley and Stahlnecker.
NEARLY 200 BILLS PASSED.
Almost 700 bills. the larger portion being
House bills, have been sent to the Presiden,
ance the opening of Congress for his action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: H.
Barton to Mary E. mcdaniel, lot 4, blk. 9.
University Grounds; 81, 5s47O A. G. Hughlett
to ID. c. Murphy, sub II, So 331; 1900. Emma
johnson to Elizabeth c. Savoy, pts. 16 and IA,
So 172; $2,5c0. A. NJ. McLachlen to f. Beh-
rens. lot 20, blk. "a. Brookland; $500. F. H.
ODER ct al. to ID. O'Callaghan, pit. 10, So 1854
g. ID. O'Callaghan to F. H. ODER. do. s..
Alice A. Linkins to j. T. Walker, sub 28 So
33; 81, 500. Ellen Bennett to same, sub SO, do.
$3.50. C. W. King to T. j. Buckley. lot q and
pt p. 50. 345; $. G.. N. Beale to E. F. Beale
lot 3, blk: Is, Bloomingdale; 6. Z. F. Beale
Bloomer to same. pit 5, So 1903; $. James
Moore to Anna A. Peek, lot 521. Anacostia
81 500. W. Donaldson to B. J. OBrien, lot 8
So s29; $1,000. r. Smith ct al. to W. A.
Hutchinson, pts. / and 2, so. 979; S409 So
Anna Peake to G. W. Engle, lot Is, So. s61
81, 200. W. Hester to Caroline NJ. Wurdeman,
pit SO. 905; $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23
SHOOTING STARS.

Harvard College is 254 years old, but il
would never acknowledge its age if 1t were Q
female college.
The average bathing suit is a surf-ft and moi
a surfeit
OF course man who would shook" . ast
| would lie about it.
man on Pullman may sell his berthrighi
for more than a mess Of pottage-in case OF o
crowd. ~
People who have to buy ice can economic
by going away for the summer.
YOU'D better go out and get that piece Of ice
on your door STEP" remarked perfectly inl-
mense party to the lady of the house; lit is so
small am really afraid it cannot take care OF
ITSELF
And who are you?" asked the lady OF the
very familiar intruder.
'Oh, was the impudent reply, "don't worry
about me. I'm the price,
Addition, Division and Silsnce-Great
Britain Germany and Africa.
p. S. Africa isn't saying a word, don't you
know.
What about that Irrigation Appropriation
inquired western Congressman of a southern
one.
Irrigation, nothin'," was the indignant re-
spouse. What's the use of an irrigation APP
preparation when the bar of the House has
been closed2'
queen Victoria wears broad-soled square
toed heavy shoes, but still her girls marry fell
lows who are not worth shucks.
Minister Ryan is sick in the City of Mexico,
and 1t behooves US to keep watch on the
Ryan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23

A collision occurred at Colera, Ala, about .
am. yesterday, caused by an engine backing
into . passenger train A colored woman was
killed, several children were slightly injured
and lady passenger badly hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23
Manual Training in Household Wo,

law, DIR. A. g. Wilkinson, 1926 street.
Manual Training in Household Work.
The Washington Free Training School of
Cookery and Household Work will shortly be
incorporated with the following ladies as trus-
tees: Mrs. A. L. Woodbury.. Mrs. w. II. Smith,
Mrs. Edward Remand, Mrs. Robert Stead. Mrs
G. G. Duiin, Miss Kate Reyburn, Miss Shella-
barger and Mrs. N. H. Thompson.
The school is incorporated for the purpose of
adding schools Of housework, sewing and other
branches of manual work to the First Mission
School of Cookery. This school, which was es-
tablished ten years ago, was the first free school
OF cookery In this country, and has accom-
plished large and important work. not only
here, but in other cities, by encouraging those
who have been interested in such schools and
proving that they could be successful. 1t has
always used method Of its own and has given
freo instruction to over eight hundred girls.
taking one hundred and twenty-five each year
and teaching them the facts and principles of
practical cookery. 1t was supported for a num-
Der Of years by the lady who established it, but
for the last two years it has asked for and re-
ceived donations from friends here and at the
north, many of whom have given literally.
The classes for the coming year will be formed,
il possible, from the children who are unable
to attend school and every effort will be made
to nit them to earn their own living Contribu-
tions may be sent to any one of the trustees or
to the school, 1928 n street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23
A Canoe REGATTA.

The Potomac canoeing season was opened
Saturday by regatta by the members of the
Analostan Club. The first race was between
the Bonita, Dyer and L. Perkins, masters;
Scape Wheel, Libbey, master; Meteor, Linton.
master; Gracieuse. Prentiss, master; lola,
Marshall. master. The distance was three
miles and was won by Bonita. Time, 1880.
The second race was between noyices The
Bonita, L. Perkins and Torbert, masters; lola,
Marshall. master; Gracieuse, Prentiss, master;
Meteor, Rodrigue. master, competed and Bo-
nita again won. Time, 1928.
The third event, a padding race between
p. Perkins, Marshall, McKen ney, Rodrigue,
Dyer, Marsh, Prentiss and l.. Perkins, was won
by p. Perkins. The distance was q third of
mile and the time was 8 minutes, 401< seconds
The steamer T. Y. Arrowsmith made her
fastest trip from Colonial Beach to this city
yesterday. She made the run Of 20 miles in q
little over four hours.
Tho following officers have been elected by
District Lodge. No. ia, LO.S.B., for the en-
suing term: President, A. L. Saltzstein. ir.
vice president, VIM. Garner; treasurer. NJ. Bar
nett; secretary, j. Brauman; outside guardian,
N. Richards; trustees, N. F. Jacobs and w. H orn
The French chamber Of deputies has enter
tanned bill to simplify the formalitiss and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

EoR RENI.BERNAY'syI VIOLIN SCHOOL BUILD.
OOH :sS 81. s; s sSsii IS sss:ig
EoR RENT-Iole MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV
children. '''' '-' 'A OH'' WIN DS Sss.s,.0
Eoa RENIzzoNE LARGE SECOND STORY FRONT
G1o1r: ns1 , house homo comforts; private family.
Foo RIYT : UXfuRNIsAEp- THIRD
yssSa ossp s.s south
nss slsFa ST Ms s
southern and eastern
Tor REST-wE1I-FURNTsHEp. cooI. CLEAN
= Rooms en- suite or single; one sQuarc from
TOR RENT-2e GRANT PLACE NV. Cd FLOOR,
closets, furnished es uninrn.hed: suite on "a hoor;
For For. R RI n .1,, DELIGHTFUL ROOMS; SIN.
summer rates. Apply l4l3 10th St NV seai-0i
For, RENL Nh ELL FURNISHED ROOMS EN-
window. Isl IIth 81 n. " -'OO''' 'N Jss ai1
TOR RENI.COoL PLEASANT ROOMS. SECOND
overlooking Mcpherson Square. iOi7 18th st jsai3:
EoK RENT-Two FURNISHED ROOMS. sINGLY
bath on same door reaS seq raSm
Call sos St NV je5i3t.
EoR kENT-TwO DELIGHTFuLLY COOL ROOMS.
one square from street cara 3o35 8, nv. S2i.s!
ECoR RENT-FIvE UNFURNIsHED ROOMS WITH
= All modern improvements. III ST. n. W. je2l-3t'
EoR RENT-PLEAsANT ROOMS IN PRIVATE
s dsw d1 ZOOS terms WITH table board $3.50
II and Unfurnished Rooms, with or without Bosrd
S4Zo fennsyIvania ave NV. je2l-3t'
EoR RENT-FURNIsHED OR UNFURNIsHED
meas ;ss, 80, desired; summer rates 2o2S st NV
EoR RENT-Two ROOMS. I'D FLOOR, FOR
Tor Bed Room furnished, on s. door near penS sNe
cars 1900 L st. NV. e2i-3t.
IToR RENT-lsl0 ST NV, OPPOSITE THE
reduction Of for the summer ana specsl terms to
permanent parties; table board; references je2I-3s
Tor RENT-7i7 10TH ST. NV. HANDSOMELY
= furnished Cool Front Rooms in new corner house,
At summer prices; with or without board je20-3t'
Tor RENT-FoR SUMMERTIME FURNISHED
bay Sndow eompese for south front
board f0r one gent references exchanged AZ st
Il Rooms on first, second and third doors at summer
house cool and to st. and avenue
Tor RENT-45O ST. NV. TWO NICELY FUR
y nished Front Rooms. second floor, suitable for
light hogsekeepins: silver, dishes and table linen;
j2O-3t' AO0' S~-''e f''0e
EoR RENT-9l7 18TH NV. TWO HANDSOME
- "a noor Parlors aud Two Sd noor Rooms. unfur-
nlshed: bath andgas. je2O-3t.
EoR RENTAL ga L ST. n w. FURNISHED
\ Rooms; summer rates. CsllAny day after 3 y. m
FOR RENT-THREE ROOMS UNFINISHED
suitable for light housekeeping 70 parties without
ehidren- Apply to 1919 II st NV m23-30t.
DOR kENT-sEC0ND FLOoR-THREE ROOMS;
Il northern and southern exposure; bath aud stor-
age suitable for housekeeping NO objection TO chill
oren. 1919 Ia ave- NV. 1e20-3t'
VrOR RENT-TwO AIRY COMFORTABLE FUR
- nished Rooms on third floor: terms moderate.
1913 s ST. NV je2O-3ts
I>OR RENT-l3l5 MASS AVE. NV, FUR.
ntshed. Large, Cool Above Rooms, en- suite or sin
gle; large closets: convenient bath ,e20-6 q
Eok ,RENI-ROOMs-EN SUITE OR SINGLE.
II Apply l105 18th St NV tee-lm
tOR RENT-THREE APARTMENTS OF TwoAND
three rooms en- suite private bath and closet ele
ganuy furnished: at summer rateA THE WOOD
MONT cor. 18th and Iowa circle f94-8m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23
WANTED-ROOMS.


w Rooms, furnished or unfurnished on second
floor southern or eastern exposure; private family
aisss p O. Box vi city. ''''e '"'' ssss.ss
WANTED-fURNIsHED ROOM By YOUNG LADY
smpioyed durinf day: pleasant room whsEs no
permanent If suited. Boz 20. Star ofhce ,s23-3,'
WANTED.THREE OR FOUR UNFURNIsHED
date neat iEh. esans Tor gentleman and vile
sSd oah ss aess between and and 'h
WANTED-A SUITE OF UNFURN1sHED ROOMS
address irving Iocs;ion and prics ESciUsisE ssi
WANTkD-A fURNIsHED ROOM BY GENTLE
w man in re.peetabls locality. with southern eI-
sSess aRa sass the people mot TOO
WAHTED-BOARD.
WANKp.rfnNIsHEp ROOM AND BOARD
ss5 mon n.nen. Boz i5s. Star Once. IL
WAVED MISCELLANEOUS
WHNSyIT1L,TIs W. and InoSIsa BY As
I'm and Il fss ss i'0'
WANTED-BY RELIABLE PARTY HORSE AND
the prSPsr care given sane for l.; use dTTnF
CIAL. lilo St. NV NN'' wv A'-' 'A-'>- il.
stored. Mattresses made over; work done in neat
SEhsoN su. and &sas
WAAMsrIraGIDwu5THo, KNOW TIE ADDRESS OF THE
sss JSns
Z. T.. Star office. je2i-2ts
WANTED-TO BORROW $500 FOR ONE YEAR
e. e. Note or Life
WANTEp-H. BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH
ana isss sss TssS ssd
specially: Storage reasonable terms Address 3l4
9th st. NV. je2l
WAANTEp-To RENT A PORTION OF AN OF:
floor pa and front room Address Box H. star ofce.
WANTED-T0 LEASE A TO 4O-ACRE FARM.
side of miles q M-shngton give rental and exact
WANSTED - CONFEDERATE MONEY AND
also coins catalogues ior sale AT 23l and 81 Penn
w Grazing Farm OF 100 acres, only miles from
free Bridge; ~ per MONTH careful attention guaran
andria county Va. jsiO- I'm.
WANTED-To BORROW $4,000 FOR FIVE
ally. ON ample real estate security; no commission
Address Box %, Star office. jel3-lm
WANTED-.A POSITIVE FACT, WE GUARANTEE
w you a Clear Havana Cigar III Key West seconds
sH%S5 1 81 e. sSs Of
WANTED-HIGHEsT CASH VALUE PAID FOR
w FURNITURE, Carpets Stoves. Large and Small
STOCKS OF Merchandise store and 0tce Fixtures Call
or address A. c. WINSTON, 937 9TH 1T. NV myl -2m
WANTED = HORSES FOR PASTURE LONG
W Meadow Grazing Farm. Bennings road near
Terms e. per ''i SisiaIs a1ds IL the
my2f-lm l4th and SITS. n. W.
ANTED - HORSES TO KEEP; KEEPING
w Horses Winter and Summer u Speciality; order
tox Prices Livery Stables 81 ST. NV. 9TH St
road. m IRON city. y. II. p CLARK, Sligo, Nd.
m273m'
WANTED-LADIES TRY 'ORANGE BLOSSOM"
w sure cure for female diseases, sample free Also
Lady Agents to sell DR. McCills Compie xion Lotion"
Mrs, A. BAILEY. General Agent. 42eP st NV.
WANTED HORSES TO PASTURE AT GEN
w Beae's Stock Farm at So per month best Of pas
ture running water aud plenty of shade with careful
attention. Apply TO General Manager, r. b. LAF
fEhIf, 1Oth St aud Louisiana ave-. 1t the Farm.
Telephone call, 100. myl2-3m
WANTED-PRlVATE LETTERS AND OTHEa
w writings to Revise, Correct and Typewrite;
strictest confidence guaranteed; trsnslAtions s. w.
FLYNN. AN, Ivy Institute, established $40, w.
corner oth and X sts NV. ap2-3m'
WANTED-STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
w Renovatins Works; Feathers Renovated; Mat
Tesses Made over; Furniture Steamed and Moths
Desiroyed. i. II. iOUNGs lao: Pa ave. Telephone
lOeS-2. n3