davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25
MATTHEW'S CHURCH
Tomorrow the Last Day of Worship in the
Old Building
Some Interesting Happenings During
Its Existence of Over Fifty Yenrs
Its Several Pastors.

Tomorrow will be the last Sunday that
the congregation of st. Matthews Church,
corner of 18th and H Streets will worship
within its walls. The pews and main altar
will be removed early next week and plac-
ed in position in the new edifice on Rhode
Island avenue" The organ, the gallery
pews, the side affairs and other parts Of
the old church furniture are already in
place there. Until the completion Of the
new edifice these belongings of the old
church will be used, to be replaced in the
future by the magnificent altar now being
carved in India and the other appropriate
furnishings.
Regret of Old Practitioners.
TIE near approach of the closing CT the
old st. Matthews is viewed with intense
regret by the oldest Of the parishioners,
which cannot be wholly disguised even
under the natural elation felt in taking
possession of the new church. The asso-
Citations which cluster about the old one
are SO closely identified with the families
and homes of the oldest members that
they can never be wholly obliterated. To-
morrow week the congregation will meet
in the new church.
Events in the Church's History.
The closing of the old edifice removes
another important landmark in the West
End. The church was built fifty-five years
ago. The corner stone was laid September
q, 1898. Rev. John P. Donelan was it's
first pastor, and the church was opened
for service September 81, 1910. On Septem-
Der 81, 1890. its golden jubilee was cele-
brated. The first baptism recorded in the
church register is that of Catharine Jane,
daughter of James Purdow; and the first
marriage that of William Norbeck and
Elizabeth Howard. On May IA. 1871. sis
ter of President Tyler was baptized. On
the 18th of May, 1912, the church was SOL
EMMY consecrated by Archbishop Eccles-
ton. The pastors of St Matthew'S were
Rev. ]. P. Donelan. Rev. James Donelan,
Rev. John B. Byrne, Rev. Chas. l. White.
d. D., Rev, Francis E. Boyle and Rev. DIR.
Chappelle, who being consecrated bishop
Of Sante Fee November 1, 1891, was sue
ceeded by the present pastor. Rev. Thomas
S. Lee Father Lee has entirely directed
the erection of the new edifice. The new
st. Matthew's will probably within the next
fifty years be the scene of as many inter-
esting events have made the history of
old ST. Matthews so rich in memories. not
only to its own congregation. but to hum
dreds of those who have added luster to
Washington life and it's ceremonials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25
DIED.

a on kst. HsT II .ss aged seven st
ru,s Gfou aro year s., Sne month and six days
relatives invited. q HIS CHILDREN. INV
CATION. On May "a. 1885, HATTIE. the beloved
wife Of VIM. NJ. Cation. in the twenty -hfth yea,
Asleep in Jesus.
Farewell. my dear husband and ehaireA
From pain and care aud sorrow
i am forever free.
I've gained my heavenly rest;
want you all to meet me
And be forever blest
and All Angels Church. Friends and relatives
DIckERsoN; On Friday May "a. 1895. at. 7:so
Maggie Dickerson, aged ten years;
O'Clock. from residence, SC c street northwest.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
GooDACRE On Friday. May p, 1895 at ~,
WILLIAM H.. beloved husband Of Libbie u.
Fureral services at the house Monday, May q,
at O'Clock. lnterment private.
MAIER The remains OF the late LIZZIE A.
MAIER, beloved wife OF Geo Maier. tr. will
be taken ken from the vault at cong,sssonal GENE;
O'Clock pm. Relatives and friends invited.
MccuILOCH. At his country residence. Holly
Hills, Prince Georges county, Nd, on May ii,
1895, HUGH McCUII.OCH, in the eighty
enth year Of his age.
Funeral services at Rock Creek Church on Mon
day, May p: at IL o'clock.
RUSSELL. On Friday. May "a. 1898, at 10 O'Clock,
CAROLINE RUSSELL.
Funeral will take place from her late residence,
12l 1ith street northwest, Sunday at o'clock
THOMSON. On May 25. 1895, GILBERT H., be-
loved son of James and the late Ellen Thomson.
aged twenty-six years.
Funeral service at the residence OF his sister, GO
3D. street northeast, May % at 2:30 O'Clock.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend.
VAN KEUREN. The remains of BENJAMIN NJ.
VAN kEUREN were Inferred in Arlington ceme-
terry Friday, May -, 1895.
WATERS. On Friday evening, May "a, 1895. at 9
O'Clock, after a short illness, ELLA M.WATEIeS,
beloved wife of Samuel D. Waters OF Burnt
Mills. Nd. aged forty-three years.
Funeral Sunday afternoon. at O'Clock, from CO.
county, Md.
In Mcmoriam.
LAMBERT. In loving remembrance of my dear
father. wM. NJ. LAMBERT, who died one year
ago today-May 25 1894.
Gone, but not forgotten
By HIS SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25
Envelope Contracts Awarded.

Contracts have been awarded to the fol-
lowing firms for supplying the envelopes
for all the executive departments of the
government for the next fiscal year: SPRING
field Envelope Company. Springfield. Mass. !;
Powers Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass. !;
Easton & Rupp, Washington, D. c., and
White, Corbin & Co., Rockville, Conn. The
total cost of all contracts amounts to $Is,-
0SS, and the number of envelopes of various
kinds, $685., 900.
The contracts were awarded by the Post
master General. Heretofore each depart
ment made contracts for it's own envelopes.
but under act of the last Congress the Post
Office Department was. required to do it.
The contracts amount to about $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25
Excluded. From the Mails,

The Post Office Department has issued
orders excluding from the mails letters ad-
dressed to the following concerns: E. D.
Kaufman & Co.. commission merchants Of
New York city, for sending fraudulent cir
culars through the mails; LII. Warner and
H. Warner, New York city, for illegal medi-
cal advertisements: Alexander r. Slower
and the Presentation Watch Company
Samuel Meinhold. Samuel Vogle and the
Enterprise Watch Company. all of New
York city, for lottery schemes, and w. P
Maury, alias r. E. Binford, alias the Co
lumbia Teachers Bureau of Nashville
Tenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25
THE COURTS.
Equity Court No. 1--Judge Cox.

Equity Court No. 1.-Judge Cox.
In re Francis Lee. Lucy Fletcher, VIM.
| lunatics: writs de lunatico inquirendo or
dered to issue. Osborn agt. Steen; rule on
purchaser, returnable May y. granted
Darby agt. Lukei; appearance of absent
decreed with w. c. Clephane and C. c.
Tucker. trustees. to sell. La Fetra agt.
Hutchins: former order vacated and cause
restored to calendar. Archer agt. Brown;
vice A. X. Browne.
Circuit Court No. I-Judge Bradley.
Warren Bros. agt Tucker: judgment by
default New Alexandria Imp. Co. agt.
Conn ct al; motion for security for costs
granted Leutchford Co. agt Newman;
plaintiff required to furnish bond or SIS as
security for costs. Cook agt- Peoples Mu-
tual Live Stock ms. Co.: motion for new
| trial overruled and Judgment on verdict.
Holster agt- Kingsley: judgment by de
fault. Mary Mason agt Leopold Luchs;
Juror withdrawn and leave granted plain
tiff TO amend declaration in twenty days.
Clegg agt. Parr; leave granted plaintiff TO
amend declaration.
Criminal Court No. Judge Cole
United States agt. James Eckles, larceny:
bench warrant returned cepi and defendant
committed. United States agt. Jno. Young,
false pretenses; BAN reduced to 500; re-
cogniZance taken, with JOS. d. Jones. sur
ETY.. United States agt Fred T. Miller,
setting up gaming table; defendant ar
raigned; plea, not guilty United States
agt. James Bundy, larceny from the per-
son: motion for new trial overruled- United
States agt. Mary Jackson. arson; sentence.
Albany, years. United States agt- Alice
Price, arson; motion for new trial over
ruled and sentence, Albany, years. United
States agt. Elverton r. Chapman, violating
section 1O2 Revised Statutes United States;
trial set for June II. United States agt.
Annie Cassell, adultery: recognizance $500.
with VIM. ~ Cassell, surety. Civil causes.
Independence National Bank agt BrodiX
Publishing Company; motion for new trial
overruled and judgment on verdict. Henry
NJ. Talbot agt Jno. A. w. Burche; do.
Ashburn agt. Bohnke: do: appeal noted
and granted, and bond fixed at 5000.
Probate Court-Judge Hagner.
Estate of Rebecca C. Hulburd; will fully
proved. Estate of Annie NJ. Carpenter;
will admitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary issued to Benjamin D. Carpenter
and Mary J. Carpenter: bond $500. In re
Dora s. Holman, guardian: petition for
leave to borrow $500 filed. Estate OF
Elise D. Sauter; will filed and order ap-
pointing Leon Tobrfner and ]. Latimer
Hoffman. jr.,, collectors. Estate of Daniel
Mccarthy; Charles Mccarthy appointed
administrator; bond $1,000. Estate of Sell
wyn 7. Jones; account passed Estate of
Miller. guardian; do In re Charles Butt.
guardian: do. In re Henry D. Cochran,
guardian; do. Estate of Mary Talburg;
will partially proved. Estate of John W.
Usher: will admitted to probate and let
tiers testamentary issued to Wash. B. Will
Jams; bond 500. Estate Of Annie NJ John
son; receipt filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25
State Quarantine Officers Ignored.

An order has been issued by Acting Sec
rotary Wike that all vessels from infected
ports entering the Shieidsboro' district
which extends from Bay st. Louis, Miss,
to the mouth of the Pasca goula river, must
produce pratioue by the quarantine OFF,
Ger at the Dry Tortugas Ship Island be-
fore being permitted to enter any port in
that district. These orders are issued to
customs officers. and. 1t is said, practically
ignore the rights of the Mississippi state
quarantine autho rites in the premises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25

Minister Ransom has written to friends
in this city, under date of the 10th instant
to the effect that his present illness Is not
of serious character. He says he Is suf-
ferins from biliousness, which appears to
resist the effects of medicine. but it is ex-
pressvely stated in this letter that his con-
dition is not at all serious. He is improy-
ing and is staying at the hot springs at
Topo Chico. four miles from Monterey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25
Ordered to Ecuador.

A cablegram was received by Acting Sec
rotary Uhl yesterday afternoon saying that
the revolution in Ecuador has assumed an
aspect that is said to presage danger to
the foreign interests in that country. 1t
was also stated that Esmeraldas has been
recaptured by the reyolutionists. The re-
suit of this intelligence was the dispatch
of the cruiser Ranger from Panama to
Guayaquil, Ecuador, where she will be
near the seat of the trouble, and at the
same time be within cable communication
with the Navy Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25
American Lard Attacked.

The Journal Debats of Paris, in its
issue yesterday, made a violent attack up
on the importation of American lard into
France saying that 1t is sold as pure lard,
defrauds the treasury and customs, injuries
pig breeding. deceives the consumer and is
injurious to health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25
I-aCeS,

Newest designs in Fine White Laces, silk and
cotton, In Poin. d Esprit, Point de Paris, EGyp-
tian Lierre Brodeire Anglas, Madeira. Net-top
| Venice Point Applique and Point Brussels. B to
10 inches wide. 25c. to $500 per yard.
Also a complete line of Valenciennes Laces In
white and butter color.
ust floor .....................2d annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25
R e FRIG e r AT O r
Our Own Cedar Chests.
THE ALASKA"
THE polar"
THE, nGIACIER -

--Perhsps the greatest Of all known pro-
lection against the inroads Of the destructive
moth Is the CEDAR CHEST. But there's a
big difference among CEDAR CHESTS. We've
fund the factory made ones faulty-very
faulty, indeed-so we've for some time made
In our own shops those We sell.
We know they're perfect-as perfect as can
be-and SO we're willing to guarantee them.
Ours are better made than the chests the fac
tories construct. And our prices, we believe
are lower. Wen be glad to show them to you
II you come In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25
handkerchief.

Pure Linen Handkerchief, embroidered scalloped
edge embroidered hcmsttched edge, or lace TRIM
med, 25c., soc. and Toe. each
Pure Linen Hanikerchiefs sheer and fine, seal
,oned edge or lace trimmed $1.O0, 1.25 $3.50 to
So. 90 each.
Also a beautiful line of Real Duchesse and Va
lenciennes Lace Handkerchiefs.
fist floor I'd annex)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25
Ribbons.

White Ribbons in eros Grain. Satin and eros
Grain, Moire and Double faced Satin, to inches
wide, 10 to Toe per yard.
White Taffeta Ribbons, 81 and inches wfde
SO and 45c. per yard. ~
Ribbons in plain college colors in poItAar widths
for stock collars and belts. Dresden effects for
younger girls.
list floor. Under skyHght)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25
Enterprise
And Integrity

Two of the characteristics
that govern our every
movement = every idea -
every transaction. They
are the pulse of this great
business.
Every item that we adj
Vertise cam be depended
upon. Our advertisements
tell trutl1s-are mot brag
and bluster, butt plain, sim
pile statements of facts
the kind OF advertisements
1T pays to read.
Better goods and lower
prices-that's OUR motto,
always.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25

Buying and selling for cash makes no bad
accounts. 1t lowers prices. and is more ad-
vrntageous to you than credit, for 1t Goes not
allow of Losses; hence you are not charged for
them, as Is the case with a credit business
We can arrange things satisfactorily for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25
''la Refine"
Furniture Polish

Is new aspirant, but It's thoroughly tried
and good We make 1t ourselves-discovered
1t In endeayoring to find better polish for
own than any we had to buy-found
It so good We decided to make and sell 1t for
the benefit Of others-and now We give it to
you, nicely bottled. at
25 CENTS for the smaller size.
so CENTS for the larger.
You won't have any other after you've tried
LA RENE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25

NEW
Leather Goods.
On our SECOND
FLOOR'(take eleva-
tori we are showing
a line of Leather
Goods which, for VA
RlETY a m d ELE-
/ GANCE, surpasses
all our previous eff
forts.
Especial attention
is called to the CARD
CASES. and POCKET
BOOKS. I'm these
goods it is evident
that both the artist
and the artis an
brought their best
talents into play.
They come i'm delicate
tints, medium and
sOmber s In a d e s.
GOLD AND SILVER
MOUNTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25
Gloves.

Gloves.
White Suede Gloves in 8. II, 16 and 20button
lengths, 81 so, s.. %, $2.75 and $3.50 per pair.
White Silk Gloves, 1G-button length, $1.O0 per
pair.
White SILK Mitts, long and short, Csc. 5Oc., 75c,
81 90, S125 and $1.50 per pair.
1st 18th st. annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25

"A STOCK THAT is all lt pre-
tends to be. AS everywhere
else inn this store, you get
just what you think you
are getting. We do NOT
permit statesmen to mis-
represent goods i'm order to
make a sale-even if they
wanted to do it, they
couldn't. =.
There never was a more
popular Mating Stock than
ours, as the record of sales
distinctly shows.
20 yard, of WHITE CHINA d.
MATING enough to cover % SO
room II by IS feet in size. "
20 yards FANCY CHINA O.
MATING. enough to cover 02.OO
room II by Is feet in size....
Its fair to judge the en-
tire stock by those prices
they are without possible
ty of doubt the lowest ever
quoted mere.
Refrigerat0rs.
Real comfort may be en-
joyed by you ladies who
have really good REFRlG=
ORATORS. BUT be sure
you have a good Refriger-
ator-the best, if it's not
> too expensive-and the best
never is, for it lasts longest
generally, and certainly
gives the most satisfaction.
THE ALASKA
THE POLAR"
THE GLACIER"
There's our stock in a nutshell-but there's
literally end to the variety which 1t in
cludes. II there could be three ..BESTS' of
anything, these are the three BEST RE-
FRIGERATORS; it's ''toss-up'' between the
three for The lender.
The ALASKA and the POLAR you've
known-and we've sold Exclusively in Wash
fngton)-for years; the GLACIER Is new
addition to an already representative STOCK
but it's winner with many good i'm
provements that can't begin here to
enumerate them.
RE F r q e r A t O. r
PRICES start with us at S.
then we have others for
twenty times this price, if
you want them, with lots
of variety and prices i'm be-
tween.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25

MEMS STORE. LOOT r st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25

WINDOW SHADES TO ORDER.
SLIP COVERS To ORDER.
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS TO ORDER.
WHITE SHIRTS TO ORDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25
Fans.

'dNISe
Plain White Gauze Fans, carved ivory sticks,
$3.50 to $500 each.
Hand-painted Gauze Fans, carved ivory sticks,
s1.50 to Sc 90 each.
Empire Fans, plain white, painted and spangled
$1.50 to $1,000 each
Ostrich Feather Fans. pearl. ivory and enameled
sticks, $500 to 5000 each
Japanese Satin Fans, black and gold and black
andsilyer. 1.25 each. 80
Japanese Paper Fans, decorated, 10 to soc. each
DIST floor. ..11th ST. bldg)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25

Shoes.
White Satin Slippers, one strap, needle toes
81. rs per pair.
j.! White Kid oxfords, tipped, needle toes, $275
per pair.
White Kid Slippers, strap, 81. 90 per pair.
White Kid Slippers, no strap, $1.JO per pair.
Bronze Kid Slippers strap, needle toes, 50 90
per pair.
Patent Leather oxforls plain needle toes, $500
per pair.
Patent Leather Oxfords, tipped, Louis XIV heels,
$500 per pair.
I'd floor. Observation-Disclosures. list annex }
The Washington times., 1895-02-24
WAHTED-BOARD.

khTANTED-BOARD IN TRIvATE FAMILY
w QrutestanD for man and two children,
ares 3 ana trirls). where proper care will be
gwen children during the day: good reih. ex-
changed Ad -ress, stating terms, FAThl X,
this Office lt
The Washington times., 1895-02-24

IT AM NOT A COUNTESS NOR A GYPSY
IL queen; am not seventh daughter was not
born with caul, am not something new and
just arrived, but am NINE. FRANCIS, one of the
Oldest estab ished mediums and am hero 10
stay. Am not Endorsed by the clergy but a M
Endorsed by some Of the most learned and infiu-
ential people of our city and many others: Am
here to help all those that are i'm trouble Life
given fr IN cradle 70 grave. Cards 25: frances
that are in trouble call and be convinced
feIB-7t
The Washington times., 1895-02-24
MANTED-FARM.

SlTANTED--To RENT FROM OWNER:
Wv small fa m near the city, at railroad sta
ton o. near ct car line. Address hoom Is,
Atlantic Build ng. h. z. GuNSUN
The Washington times., 1895-02-24
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

G ITUATIoN AY YOUNG CoLoRED MsN
- as porter or valet or bell man; best Of refs
from last employer. Address J. w. b.. this
Office fe52-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-24
WANTED-R0OMs.

AtANTED-PLEASANT ROOM WITH BOARD
w In private family Catholic preferred), be-
tween ist and 18th, Pa ave. and ST. NV. Ad-
dress BOARD, this Office 1t
The Washington times., 1895-02-24

XETANTED-TWo MEN TO CANVASS; BIG
w money for good Al slkers; only well dressed
men not afraid to work six b. urs daily need
apply Call Tuesday and Wednesday only l.
Nj. BOYER, Rooms II and IS, 1905 4 ST. NV
fe2t-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-24

n BUSINESS YOUNG MAN WANTS EMPLOY
~ ment; had experience in shoe, hat, trunk
and general merchandise business thought
forward and elable: need help. Address X,
912 12th ST NV. fe2I-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-24
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

q LII SOULS UNITARIAN) CHURCH. COR.
14TH and SITS, II a. m. Rev. r. r. Ship en-,
pastor AT 730 p. m. Hon Carroll ID. Wright
Will speak OF Labor industry In the South. All
invited
The Washington times., 1895-02-24

r WOULD LIKE TO HAVE A WATCHMAN-s
Il place in some store; l can give the best OF
ref. fiom1 corporation years service. s25
Pa ave Sc. fe21-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-24

DY RESPECTABLE YOUNG COLORED MAN
ID place as waiter or bellman: ref iur Please
call Or write to K. 7. W., No 1889 l4th St NV
fe21-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-24
Sanitarium For Ladies.

All chronic, nervous, private, and blood
disc sses, kidney, bladder, womb trouble, tumor,
Al irregularity successfully treated
SEPARATE rooms for confinement cases. Best
medical treatment nursing. and home comfort
guaranteed. LADIES' physician in attendance
Strictly confidential
DIR CZARRA, "a St n e.,
Washington. ID G..
The Washington times., 1895-02-24

MkNGHfF Just opened Scientific mas
ENNEu sage vapor, plain, and sea-salt
NIlJtHu baths magnetic treatment;
= ~ & Nm restful and curative. ga IN. 10
D. m NINE. BURNETT, l2O7 G ST NV. 1a25-lmo
The Washington times., 1895-02-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NKTANTED-A MAN WITH $3.50 TD JOIN
w three others In q lucratiVe business Ad-
dress one week
Ii BUSINESS this onace
The Washington times., 1895-02-24

S6TNHERE ARE OTHERS" IN THE PRINTING
b. siness. but concerns like The Law
Reporter Conn any, of 5lS Fifth street north
west. You'll hnd il a positive relief 10 trade
there. DoiL NJ VI. MOORE, Mgr
The Washington times., 1895-02-24

CITUATIoN WANTED BY A YOUNG MAN,
~ age 20, to learn retail shoe business; first
class refs-; salary moderate. Address T. : b.,
eco L ST. SO. fe21-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-24

CITUATloN WANTED WITH AN ARCaI-
- tect, by young man who desires to learn
the business Address j. q. MANSON, JR, s2S
S St. NV. fe2l-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

I7oR RTNF STABLE-NO. 1917 HARDWOOD
IT ave NV, stable carFiH ge-hoHse. and room
for coachnan: cheap, sta Is for horses. In
Quire on p emises. 1t
The Washington times., 1895-02-24

w ANTED-ALL BEER DRINKERS TO CALL
w at Bush now place, Sl7 7th St NV, anu
get i nee cold bo.tle of beer Tor cents
ali91-lyr
The Washington times., 1895-02-24
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

INTELLIGENT ooLoRED BOY a PLACE To
IL drive or po ter or work of any kind. Call or
address B. ~. as 5th st. Sc fe24-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-24

NOUNG LADY OF GOOD FAMILY DESIRES
situation es companion or as resident gov
erness; young ch idren preferred; kngl sh,
French, German, La In, and music; good sewee;
would take full charge if desired GOVERNtSS,
this Office. fe22-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-24
HELP WANTED-MALE.

CONFIDENTIAL EMPLOYEES, MALE AND
- female, steIoEra i'hers, typeWl tiers. ladies
maids, Wallets, cham bermaids, lorters, buffers,
cuachmen, feotmen, drivers. and agent for
household novelties Apply ZOE last Capitol ST
fpoi-3fd
The Washington times., 1895-02-24

A YOUNG MAN WANTS A SITUATION as
IA clerk Call or address 1896 Q st.
fe22-std
The Washington times., 1895-02-24

To JOHN r. OUNG, esq.
Clerk Supreme Court CT the District of Co
iamAa
SIR: In accordance with the act OF Congress.
Revisen Statutes relating 10 the / istrict OF Co
lumbia section lisS, desire 10 register in your
ofic- the follow N lot les: White &. ass beer
bottles with the following stamped thereon
1.-The Northwestern boItling " orks, Washing
ton, ID g., 1861 5,h ST NV. j. H. Sch enier.
This D tile not 10 be s1ld.' and white glass b l.
tiles with following 81 mp:
Northwestern Butting Works, Washington,
d. C., 160l 5th 81. nw. !. n. schleuter. manu-
facn rer cud Lottler OF Leer and II. neral waters
1CW 5Jh ST NV
Wi ness:
ALBERT SILLTRS. Attorney at Law
A true eopy-Test.
j. X. ACI NJ. Clerk
By T. p WILLIAMS, Assistant Clerk
TsRSII fe2I-14t
The Washington times., 1895-02-24

I HAVE THREE INEFNTI( Ms IN WHICH
will assian the largest interest to party who
will interest ihe emseiAes in placing them On the
ma ket thai u be emf luyed either in the
ma nufacture sale Of them. j. B T., ll23 b
81. ne. fe24-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-24

DLACE WANTED BY RESPECTABLE coll
i ored woman to DO general housework or
cook in private family: can furnish good refs
SALLlE WARD, 10 balls court, bet. I'd and Sd,
Mass ave- and G ST. NV. fe24-3td