davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-28
Permanently in Frankfort.

At meeting Of the Capital Loca-
ton Committee of the Constitutional
Convention held on Friday evening
of last week, nine of the eleven
members composing the committee
were present. Five of the number
were in favor Of recommending to
the Convention that the seat of gov
eminent be permanently located
here while the other four were split
up on the proposition to submit the
question to vote of people-no two
of them agreeing upon the same
plan.
1t was decided that a m ajority
report should be made recommend
ing that Frankfort be the permanent
seat Of government, which report
was made to the Convention on
Saturday morning. OF course the
delegate from Lexington, Hon.
Charles j. Bronston, made vigorous
protest against the report being re-
ceived, but the Convention, by vote
of "a to rs, decided that it should be,
and it was placed in the orders Of the
day, and will probably come up next
week for final action.
On Tuesday night the other men,
bers Of the Committee who were OPP
posed to Frankfort held meeting
and prepared report recommending
that the matter Of Capital location
be submitted to vote of the people.
The report was made to the Conven-
ton Wednesday afternoon and also
went into the orders of the day.
Frankfort is willing to stand on her
present hand, and is not at all alarmed
by the Lexington and. Louisville
"bluffs."
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-28
Another Sudden Death.

Mr.. John Heller. ST., the well known
butcher, who has been running a
meat store on Broadway for a num-
Der of years past, while in his store
Monday afternoon, was attacked with
what was supposed to be fainting
fit and fell in the floor He was re-
moved to his room over the store,
where he grew worse until about IL
O'Clock that night when life became
extinct. Mr.. Heller was born in
Switzerland but had been resident
of this city for some twelve years.
He lost his wife only about two
months ago, and leaves two children,
Mrs. Louisa Murphy, of Louisville,
and Mr.. John Heller, jr., of this city,
to mourn his death.
His funeral took place from his late
residence Wednesday afternoon.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-28

Friday afternoon, about O'Clock,
Hon. Woodford w. Longmoor, Clerk
of the Court of Appeals, was sitting
in the hall of the Constitutional Con-
vention talking with Major p. P.
Johnston, delegate from Fayette
county, and had just expressed him
self as feeling in perfect health, when
Major Johnston saw a strange eX-
preston come over his face and Mr..
Longmoor complained of a suffocat-
ing sensation. a strange oppression
about the throat, and asked for a
glass of water. Major Johnston adj
vised him to get out of the hall and
assisted him into the rotunda After
getting outside the hall Mr.. Long
moor drew himself up on his crutches,
remarking his left leg was paralyzed.
Major Johnston called TO Squire
Pat. Mcdonald to assist him and to-
gether they carried the dying man
to the cloak room and laid him upon
asofa, he having become unconscious.
Medical aid was summoned immedi-
ately but it was too late, for he died
in about twenty minutes. Mrs. Long
moor and his only son were notified
and were with him when death came,
but he never recognized either. The
physicians announced that appoplexy
caused his death.
Mr.. Longmoor had only been a
resident of this city since he went
into office in September last, having
been elected last August, but his kind
and gentle disposition had made
friends for him of all our citizens
with whom he had come in contact,
and his sudden and untimely dea tn
is deeply regretted by all.
Brief funeral services were held at
his late residence on Shelby street
Saturday morning, and the remains
were taken to his old home in Gym
thiana, where the funeral took place
Sunday morning at II o'clock. A
special train was run from this city
to that point over the Kentucky Mid
land and large number Of our citi-
zens went over to pay the last tribute
Of respect to the memory ofone whom
they had in so short time learned
to hold in the highest esteem.
During the war Mr. Longmoor was
a soldier in Gen. John H. Morgan's
command, @. s. A., was wounded in
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-28
KENTUCKY UNION RAILWAY Co.,
TIME CARD.
EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 2iST, 1890.
GOING EAST.

Connections made at Lumber Point with
steamer for Beattyville. Elkatawa Is nearest
station to Jackson. Ky. Trains between Three
Forks and Elkatawa daily. Sundays excepted.
l.. MURPHY.
General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04
Officers for the Mononsahela.

Lieuts- Thomas H. Stevens and Frank ].
Milhgan, Ensign Edward II. Durell and Sur
geon Abel T. Price. ordered to the Monongohela
on the 18th instant Lieut. Joseph G. Eaton,
detached as inspector of steel at Nashua, n. H.,
and ordered as executive Of the Monongahela
on the 18th instant Lieut.. Chauncey Thomas,
detached from special duty at Washington and
ordered to the MOnongahela on the 18th instant.
Lieut.. Albert n. Wood and Ensign Frank W.
Kellogg. detached from the Richmond 18th
instant and ordered to the Monongahela- As
sistant Surgeon i. G.. Evans, detached from
the Naval Academy on the 10th instant and
ordered to the Monongahela 18th instant. Pay
master samuel X. Calhoun. detached from the
navy yard. Washington. on the 18th instant and
ordered to the Monongahela on the 18th In
slant Acting Boatswain Hugh Sweeney. de-
tsehed from the New Hampshire the 10th in
slant and ordered to the Monongahela 18th in-
slant Gunner Cornelius Cronin, detached
from the Franklin 18th instant and ordered To
the Monongahela the 18th instant. Carpenter
A c. Burroughs, detached from duty at y. l.
Moore 4 Sons ON the 18th and ordered to the
Monongahela on the 18th. Sailmsker John T.
Bailey. detached from the navy yard, Norfolk
on the 18th and ordered to the Monongahela on
the l7th-
The Monongahela recently sailed around the
Horn from the China station with her engines
disabled and has been laying at Portsmouth,
Nh. for some months. being fitted oIt a
cruising training ship. Her engines have been
removed and distilling apparatus has been
fitted in She will 60 into commission with
Commander James II. Sands in command and
will proceed as soon as possible to Newport,
where she will take about 300 naval apprentices
on board. Then she Is to go forth on a cruise
on the Atlantic. the course Of which has not yet
been determined upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04
STATE SECURITIES DISAPPEAR.
They Were Kept In n Tin Box. Which II
Custodians Did Not Open

SustOu1nus D1u NOt Opeh
When ex-State Treasurer Herbert of Della
ware was succeeded by William II. Burnite
several weeks ago the balances belonging TO
the several state funds were Sl46, ls2-14- OF
this amount q balance Of s34. 417.15 remains
due. which, il il promised. will be paid over
this week to the new state treasurer. In. addi-
ton. Treasurer Burnite states that he has not
been able to find any of the securities sup
posed to be held by the state. with the excep-
ton Of the Junction and Breakwater railroad
mortgage bonds for 100000 and the school
fund bond Of s156, $50 All the other assets of
the state are missing and ex-Treasurer Her.
bert declares he never saw them and knows
nothing about them
They comprised shares Of bank stock Of the
par value of SS89. l50 and actual market value,
Frankford railroad mortgage bonds These
bank stock certificates were supposed to be
inside tin box which had been kept on de-
posit in the Farmers Bank at Dover and which
had been subsequently removed to TIE state
treasurers Office.
Treasurer Burnite has Intercepted ex-Treas-
urers Houston and Reynolds (the latter is now
gOvernor). predecessors of Mr.. Herbert. re-
gsrding these securities. Gov. Reynolds re-
called that. when he became state treasurer. he
examined the tin box and found some papers
therein, but does not remember what they
were. His successor, ex-Treasurer Houston,
did not remember ever examining the box.
When the securities disappeared or what has
become of them nobody knows. The box
sesms to have been taken on trust by success
siye treasurers without inspecting its interior.
The whole affair has created decided sensa-
ton throughout the state. but there Is no fear
of the state losing anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04
suppressIon of Betting In France.

A special cable dispatch 10 THE STAR from
Paris SAYS: Few who have not recently resided
in Paris have any idea of the extent to which
the ms mia for betting on horse races through
the medium Of the machines known a. the
Paris mutuals has seized upon the lower classes,
and which the bill inst passed by the corps leg
islztif 10 intended 20 combat. On this subject
the evidence OF the well-knovn Judge de Paix.
sitting magistrate at one of the principal po-
lice courts. 10 Of interest.
This practice said that Official yesterday,
% running the domestic life of the metropolis.
Men cooks going to market to make purchases
for the family viii stop at the betting agencies
and spend the money intrusted TO them. In
deed, a large proportion Of the cases that have
come before me for the past month have been
those where tradespsople have sued the en-
pioyers Of such servants for debts which ths
former have naturally refused TO pay. In thii
way the family life Of the small tradespsople
and artisans IL being gradually broken up, a.
the wives are beginning to follow the example
OF their husbands, and thus the savings Of the
household are wasted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04
PennsylvAnia Labor Leaders Arrested.

Constable Chick Of Uniontown arrived at
Scottdale, Pa, yesterday armed with warrants
for the arrest Of all the principal labor leaders
in the coke region 1t is said that the arrests
are being made at the instigation of Coke
Operator Rainey. who is engaged in bitter
war with the United Mine Workers. Master
Workman Wise. Secretary Martin, Worthy
Foreman McSloy and many others were ar
rested today and promptly gave bail for hear
ings March IS The Indictment charges the
men with committing unlawful acts. such as
conspiracy to take the life of Thos. Linden. pit
boss at Rainey's PAUL works; en- gaging in a
riot. committing assault upon Linden and
others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04
TWO RAsEIEss RUMORs.
Cnfounded Reports sf the Deaths of Two
Eminent Men To-day.

Eminent Men To-day.
Dame Rnmor this morning famed the fame
% excitement that hovers over the town in
attendance upon the death of the Fifty-frs.
Congress by running out two street reports
that became very badly mixed before 10
o'clock. One was that Secretary Tracy had
dropped dead at an early hour this morning
and the other was that ex-Secretary McCulioch
had died There was no foundation for either
Of these stories. The former probably started
out of the latter.
A STAR reporter who called nj ex-Secretary
NcCulloch house. 9l2 18th street, was assured
that the venerable statesman is in perfect
health He had eaten hearty breakfast and
had gone upstairs bot q few minutes before.
There is some curiosity felt by his family "a to
the source OF the rumors OF his death. which
have been very frequent of late. In the sum
mer he suffers little from asthma. but in the
winter..time he enjoys perfect health. He has
not been i'll this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04
A Prominent Georgian Arrested,

C. L Barton, prominent Boston railroad
man Of Atlanta, Ga. president of the Electric
Mutual Insurance Company and representa-
tive Of several insurance companies, was ar
rested At Augusta yesterday, charged with
cheating and swindling. Tine warrant was
sworn out by H. e. stockdell, prominent in
sursnce man The specific charges is that
Barton violated the insurance law while in At
lanta by writing insurance without making the
deposit required by law. This Barton denies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04

fis.sfmmons 70 Mest Jack MeAuliffe.
A four-round glove contest between Bob
ftszsimmons and Jack hcAulire was arranged
on Sunday night. The conditions ore that
Fitzimmons, 20 win, will have to knock Jack
cut in the specified time. II McAulife stays
he four rounds he viii be declared the winner
and win receive Is per cent OF the receipts.
The backsrs Of the men have each posted
sl,ooo to insure the appearance Of the men in
The ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04

The famous colt Gregory, by Macaroon. dam
Abundance. the property Of c. sattier, IL para
iysed In his hind quarters and viii have 10 Be-
destroyed The colt was valued q. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04
FOR RENT-HOuSES.

Is i.ss !, !, n.y. iS 1 rooms: mod MED. ars 2.
s. ): ); n: I Sss%: med mod i I%. S
Ese * ia !, st. ~. rSow., NOD imps..... (:
',s ;, '''s M ma 4 s8 RHs cor ~ :"
FSS1ss k.S.- eco sss .pa s :: ". i:ii:
~ g s,s . ny ~ aHSr: :.oa Il
s. ~: IS: Is & stls New is.s e
' = H;';S 4; s; : 2: A.. e
81: 9 III is!s !. s,,s isS isissO LIZ
NEST WASHINGTON
ss t s df e i i4is s "a
So !; mn e ssss! 5Ss:f' e
! ISs iuil list Apply to I'VE xEscoTT WILCOX.
E4a4ss S (, J..v. /. e. SOP sol,sss st.. ,sn
ID ID st.: IT - ~ 3l2 81 .llr..........-
~. ~ a. y ave-, lie DrSt PARK g,
ia list oi FURNISHED houses otnse: stables. &C..
'i ,s: 8 Sf''e Of NJ N. ri ,.snt
EOR RENTa2ll2 ST. NV; s2O. 70 DEFREES
sx ST. AS $40 4, In G % St nv sia rS, c.
nsIS s ii ns.. Sc srs op si. Trinity s th saS q
FIN. ns., cor h $50 = s wash circle. 1or. ESQ
~ iax St =, lS. w JI:s, 5;h NV ~ 90 g
ISjs sSna aPl. fsf s. 3 ii6s efss Gi 1T
fovs srri. conn, iSY I'm .,s SSTeGso st. 80
fe7-2i.' TYLER RUTHERFORD. 1907 Fr.s.v.
EoR RENT : OPPosITE THE SMITHSONIAN
grounds, corner 10th and SITS. W. large roou,s
,sss sJs eF M TSsh ,.oss
TOR RENT-yUsT COMPLkTED-llI5 P. ADJ
= joining Iowa Circle; south front: l0r. electric
STsisI coal vaults &c. rent ses. 4. cxRTs ~
For RENT-coR. l4TH AND 7 SITS. NV.
rG ssg late and mGsers REHSRDs
.Se mGRia "a i4 Ro &.
Tls 3D. ST. me-, rooms and cellar ... $50 90
s sI St rooms and bath. new. iss9
:sl 9Th ST. ne, rooms and bath. 20
fsS.S 4 n 3& 4. ssUSDEKs Co. il0s &. 40
rooms sits back in large, attractive yard and viii
tenant :. $50 per month RM. L. sA6SDERs 60,
For RENT,5.ROOM BRICK, WITH LARGE GEL
AZ II. 4'h st. Sc key atiis. I. 3. srAHI- iS Z:
4 rooms all mi. $40; sl5 y. G. ave- Also corne-
house. II both beautifully decorated electric
bells CRolssANT sIxBUkl. $40 llth st. u. W.
EoR RENT-10O4 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. 8
rooms; e35 per month. GEO. W. LINKINs. 18th
and b sts NV. ie;s0L2w
EoR RENT-NEw STORE AND ROOMS ABOVE,
= ~itn AL mod imps. near Washington Circle; very
low rent Apply CHARLES EARLY, tx; l4th n. ".
fel4-lm
LrOK RENT
l7l7 list ST. n. w.. -story English basement brick
furnace. hardwood finish. per month clio
fark ST., Mount Pleasant, lO-rooiu frame dwelling
newly papered, water and gas and stable dawn 1otSx
lOO feet) lot lOOx2.0. per Eionth. eoO
l6 st. ne. Groom Frame water in yard ais. 20
lbtf: alley st. W.. {rooni brick.
i9 and :SS.l Cherry Hin. l04 Cissel alley and 1887
Cherry alley, groom bricks, water in mouse and
. - FURNISHED.
l6f Nh st. n. w.. 10 rooms. all mi. furnished, half
tei..s,n " bEIsLE.' DAVIS CO. iaiS 81. NV s'
LOk kENT-FURNIsHED
Iowa circle. lar, 1sso st nv. 1Or. all
,,t by Year: 1900 N Sis
UNFUhNlsHED.
1874 10Th st NV. lr. all 127 st &c. 6r.. $40. 80
2s9 e'h ~ St e. i;,r ., fisrSss sSpI
"a, 9th st ar. all m r.. 80 go ST. store bakery
6i1 c ST Sc, Dir. ali m 80 OFFICE.
lfsl Md. ave ne 6....... i3 G31 st nw.........-
lyi 81. Sc, I'll. Isl STABLES.
l3O LIST tn and c. II. 30 Rear 10 Iowa circle,
lO9 sc. tn cellar. L.. 50 year, $500 by NTH $50
~ Brewers court o.: 30 Rear slo st. 10
fel2-1m sWoRMSTEDT BRADLEY. S,1 + st. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04
q. @. TRUsLER a CO..
5l2 n ~. nv.
l. SMALL MONTHLY PkYMENTsTThis b-suti.

I AkELAND HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE ON
IL SMALL MONTHLY PAiMkNTs.-This b~sufi-
tu subdivision situated in Prince Georges county
Md, about miles from Washington. the WASH.
Br. Of the b. u kR. and the Wash. and BAIT pike,
where eetrlc railroad viii be built. In altitude 10
h higher than WASH. has rood DRAINAGE, Perfectly
healthy and is adjacent and BY Oh
the Mary xnd Agricultural College. IL has Is miles VI
WIDE well graded avenues. on winch OOO shade tree
have been planted and are nov bring bored IL has
park that contains l2 sree. IN which there t--au
iiul lake Of clear fresh wafer IL hAs
station. where 80 trains stop daily .
tickesto Washington scents the run IN TO 40 nnu
about % minutes drive: - nourss conlpl.teJ
and occupied within months. and VI 125 nore IN.
improved lots sold 10 or ID purchasers VIII build
soae have already commenced. A school, mill. ice
lduse. electric light plant, walks. &c. Will 10
cdstructed Churches. schools. Stores kc..
vnient. Prices Of lots. t2uo 70 esSO Terms Q 10
cxsh and 10 per month. psr month On lots $50
or less Lakeland has more improvements and
yison about Washington where lots be bought
less than double these prices Is comfortable frame
dwellings with brlck foundations. porchee. coes-ts
oufbuiidings. wells. pumps cellars. baths. heat kc,,
on iots that averaee y acre. TO be sold TO dssrshas
3 si.ooo 81 500. each slo cash $40 per mo. o.
20. 4yg& 2sl, go. each els cash sl5 p~rmo, ..
~. egOkl ~ uyO. each $50 cashk - yer mo - n
e. 30Ok2s2, 100 cache scssh and t15 per % %.
Per cent discount Will be made for AL OF part czsh
eaes For further psrtculas piats. free ucksts AZ.
apply TO EDWIN A. NEWMAN. owner, l40b Column
bla q. (bet 9Th and 10Th and and sts. from
B 70 10 q OF y. m q Lakeland from II ~ -
4p.m- ,AlSShn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04
FOR RENT--HOUSES.


TOR RENT-A RARE CHANCE--fRoM APRIL !,
n SSas p good adult '.s'.is xrSS At isS as:
dsnce somplessly and sEsntly furn shed; iocs,ed
= psss sSoa Nam, small
snidssn at so per mosth nT.sc;.ss 5siss.sess re-
mhS-st ifiT FN.I.v.
FOR RENT-8O3 g3D ST. NV; FIvE-RooM
Rsns .t .i iaa ''" BSsSE HsrsSS
FoR kENT-To o0LoRED FAMILY-49l I'D 81.
Rent mt. siS.s 30 SAHSEs SseSsfExsLE;
beautiful location. Absrcain at ss per month E;e.
I4ys &. Il roOsrs nics location sd 10 ;iIis
boarding house 4 Tesms s7s. g. so ID St NV. =
roo,ns. a. M 81 oinceseoface grade door Us
nhiS a0u n0''"s'V " .s &. DUVxIi. se5 s.. NV
For RENT-l2ls 5TH 81. NV, FRAME HOUSE;
.y %o and 9sn, isss to ' ke,
EoR RENT-FUKNIsHED-ias 10TH ST. NE.
and SRoo SRpy &C.
f fsiS !, NV IN .oo rs Il if,s :, !. p y.
E I:,sl az s.h !: !. NV O. Sea .
fs 81 !. n1 Nv" SsSSs room room t ~ n +
mh4-s. ALBERT F. a IS1 ! .a..
EOR RENT-o1S3 L ST NV; EIGHT ROOMS
and bath new and in rstcl.ss cendi,ien s45 per
mh4-:lt GIG Eth ST. n. vii
FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHEp.
hss:ss Sort .v. an. nd 90 81 Sc I $
1 IiSs Vermont VEN l31i "a st..:.... 80
Fiss. fSs Milton ~ 1as s, 2;
.na 5t snd 81 stabs r st. Gf,Ss st
Mas Ass ave bet 18th and Conn ave near F.rsq ssoo
UsSs 4: az; & Eaed ss"o' :.:
mns FITCH IL: Eo E.s : BROWN no, = !,
EoR RENT lO17 18th ST. NV, IA ROOMS.
ia'n''a per month 'i SRH aHH!arsrisn sa1 s
mh3-3t rs i:ah st.
EOR RENT-laOe D ST NV, NEXT TO NEW
once IA sM Effs and
mh3-3t rs 18th st.
EUR RENT-A sIX-ROOM AND BATH BRICK
month, GO. A. j6E6xS.,
FOR RENT sl7 ssR 81. NV. s-Ro0M PRESS
fnsssSt S and S pc month FITCH F3x
month Ky ad sGoMS
EOR RENT-TO COLORED PEOPLE, NEWLY
owS SRRhied eriss house water in yard Inquire Of
FOR RENT-s1x-ROOM BRICK, 1905 VA. AVE
s. ". Eas, water, latrobe, &c. new paper and in
rood order; 3d. 30 Pc mo. j. FRED KELLEY, 5l3
9th st. H. mh:;.n
EOR RENT--1447 ST.: ROOMS AND BATH:
- handsomely palrred throughout concrete cellar,
,.so.,m rHEop st EpR5EE 2 4 =
IfoR RENT.lse2 MARYLAND AVE: s.w.. .
18th and Maryland ave. s.w. THEOD. fRIEBUS,
mh3-ln 1919 u st. N.
EOR RENT-ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE
9rooin houses in the northwest section: compete
in all respects and in perfect order: will be rented to
satisfactory tenant at n mercy nominal rent.
1hOS j. FlShEh CO.,
mh3-H 1924 st. NV.
EOR RENT
1120 18th 1t. NV. furnished or unfinished.
1881 18th ST.. ii $50
1870 18th St. IL 20
1887 18th st.. ii rooms 20
1890 18th st., IL g.
j. T. DYER,
mh:3-tt 1904 + st.
L'Uk RLN1-NEW HOUSE-2l4 sr NM,
rOpnt ala .fr,,. halls r.. ir.s-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04
ADMINISTRATIONS.

IA ANTED-By A RESPECTABLE NOUN6 COL
oreS man situation in private is.nily IS rstcisss
ply 4ts 2i.t st. n. ". inh4-ss'
WANTED wElI-EDUcATED FRENCH LADY
WISHES TO s1ve Frensh lessons would make her
es or sadrsss n SstSc WI fRASHRk
81 NV mh4-H
WANTED-sIIUA TIoN By CoLoRkD WOMAN
home night; ost caiiSarh St. Jet North Gap.
ST.. Nj ave-. and r SIS. NV IT
WANTkD- BYACOhPETENT COLORED DkEss-
w,.t a hpp se AZ i P.vise family by the DAY Or
WANTED-BY YOUNG LADY. GRADUATE OF
W Media College, Pa, a position as companion to
elderly lady; excellent musician correspon ent
{. l., Star office. mh4-at'
WASTEp-BY NEAT coLoRED WOMAN, 4
w situation 40 cook. Apply to 1910 Corcorsn ST.
WANTED-BYA AN INTELLIGENT. WELI~EDU-
,,oD c.sed man. ssnosr.phsr and yeMrister sltna
worn and ion W ponrs sss r eH. AdIess
JEFFERSON. care carrier No. IL. city 20. nh4-ts
WAN1ED-tO 70 DICK = AGENCY FOX COOKS.
lers. coach,nen waiters iootlnen farm and dairy
men all have references from last place Ol3 9Th ST.
WANTED-AT HEADQUARTERS :. POSITIONS
w for cooks. chamlernaids. waitress, laundresses
@ sh Tf s GUSnS fa
WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL.
w place as chamberniaid and waitress cook no
washing; best rel ervnces Eiyen. s'i4 Cleveland ave
WrANTED-BY RESPECTFUL COIORED BOY,
w place to drive doctors carriage other
work References Apply at 1l:i3 10th stn.w IT.
WANTED-BY TWO FIRST-CLAsS COOKS. SIT.
w uations in private family or do pastry cooknE.
Call at 1919 U st. NV. mh:3-2t'
WANTED.-B BY YOUNG MAN, 30 YEARS OLD,
w position bookkeeper assistant. clerk.
cashier or any legitimate similar position. Best refer
ence given. address ]. r. B.. ri 4 ST. n mh,-:st'
WANTED, = ENGLISH LADY. a VERY FINE
w cook, desires situation housed peper for
or 1So sns or lady IN 9 Star Andres, Ssh as
WANTED-BY A DRAUGHTSMAN OF EXPE-
w rience, extrs work in an architects ONCE Ad-
dress W. Star office. Inha-3t'
WANTED = UATIONS FOR FRENCH
w nurses. German cooks. French ladies' maids;
also nurses drivers porters engineers, kitchen hands,
housenen. (Maln office and reception con-
nected.) BURNHAM's lilo st. NV. fe2S-a-
WANTED-EMPLoYERs FOR EXPERIENCED
DCRAND sHACkLEFOkD. Prop. SOS st. n.
ja.7.,6t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.


LroR sALE-I HAVE FOR SALE CHEAP on "a.
chance for city property, all OF ABORTION of 49,
90 fest OF ground AZ lakona Park. Noincunlrance.
rood chance 10 sell OF IN small lots at advance
Pull information b. spplyinsto MN. n. ELLIS.
mh4-S 14ll D. II. n.w
L>oR SALE-A CHANCE FOR SOME ONE This
II wcek-One TO four lets IN West = nd Park. Rock
vile, At original small cash Payments balance
e. monthly. Address MEsT END FARK, star
once. mho-h-
LrOR sALE-ADJOlNING ROCK CREEK PARK,
It 10 AcREs On DANIELS ROAD JUST NORTH
OF MILITARY ROAD. BARGAIN Il OFFERED
20 an nnlne.iiate purchaser. ABsIRAcT TO DATE.
l4th 1t. fs.s-lm
L,oR UNDERGRADUATES FOR CHOICE
lots in Brookland, University Heights and vicinity.
Most thriving suburb Of Washington. Everybody
building. Picturesque SCENERY. Arr seminary e.tsE-
lished. Observatory anording most extensive
next TO monument. Tree lectures At University.
Elegant new stone station on b. and o. heaf~d 6y
steam. &c. Every inducement TO locate your home
here. IL h only three miles out and close touch
with the city, kesched ~ Llncon avenue or eestric
Of cost 20 purchas-rs II you have business in this
section put Il In our hands IL II our speciality.
d. @. TRUsLER CO..
felr-lms bl2 n NJ