Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1888, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. SOCIETY NOTES. What is Going on in Social Circles at the Capital. Hon. Michael Herbert, who is located in Washington as the second secretary of the British legation, is to be married November 27, in New York, to Miss Belle Wilson, who is known to many society people here who made her ong uaintance when she was the guest of Mrs. Whituey during the gay season of last year. Mr. Herbert is the brother of Lord Pem- broke, of England. His mother, who came to this country about a fortni, = 0, is at present Visiting the family of Ex eke tae Gon roll, at Danghoregan manor, near Ellicott City. She is said to be devoting her time and fortune to missionary work among the colored 2p and she intends founding @ colored 01 asylum in Baltimore. One of the objec her visit to this country is to secure an por od lishment for her second son, who will reside in Washington after his marriage. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Warder and family ar- rived from Europe in New York on Sunday, and reached their K-street home on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Warder expect to leave for Springfield, Ohio, on Friday on business connected with their interests there. Miss Dillon, of Chicago, who was Mrs. Senator Mc- Pherson’s guest here last winter, joined Mr. and Mrs. Warder in Paris and came over on the steamer with them. Miss Dillon left Mrs. McPherson in Florence, where she will remain for the winter. Mrs. a many friends and admirers in this cit) ‘atified to learn that she has wholly seeoverd her usual excellent health and good spirits. Mr. and Mrs. Warder saw Mrs. Payson and her party in Paris and dined with them, and also visited Mrs. Richard Wallach, who has an a ent in Paris, and will probably remain there this winter. Gen. Schenck and his daughters have returned to the city. They spent a portion of the sum- mer at ‘Bar Harbor. They are now in their house on Thomas Circle. Admiral and Mrs. Upshur move to-day into the house 1721 Rhode Island avenue, the same that Gov. Chas. Carroll and family ex- et e oceupy on December 1. Admii Kira. Upshur will live in it until the 20th of mas ber, when they will @ ‘0 to New York city reparatory to sailing for Europe on the 24th. Ine expect to be absent until next August. Mrs. J. Russell Selfridge is in Munich, where she has her boys at school. Lieut. bers is with his family enjoying a six months’ leave from duty on the Iroquois. Gen. Innis M. Palmer, who leased his house to Mrs. Kate Chase, has taken Dr. Hood's house, No. 1702 19th street, where he will be for the winter. Judge and Mrs, Durham are visiting in their home in Kentucky, where the First Coatvoller is working odd hours for Cleveland and Thur- man. Miss Leonore Marks, daughter of the late S. A. H. Marks, and Mr. Samuel T. Reed, of New York city, were married yesterday at 3 o'clock in 8t. John’s church by Rev. Dr. W. A. Leon- ard. The bride wore a dress and visite of dark blue velvet and blue embossed velvet, anda dark bonnet trimmed with gold braid anda facing of pink velvet. A few dozen friends of = air witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Reed drove from the churc! * directly to ay Station, where they took the train for New York, their future home. Miss Lillie Duncan and Mr. George Baxter will be married this evening at the residence of the bride’s mother. Lieut. John Baxter, military instructor in the college in Ada, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baxter, of Paterson, N. J., are in the city to attend the wedding. ‘The engagement is announced of Mise Dollie | Patterson, daughter of James Patterson, of Rhode Island avenue, to Mr. Geo. Perry Haynes, of New York. The marriage will take place in the near future. Dr. and Mrs. OC. A. Hartleben have returned from Europe. The engagement is announced of Miss Nina Reizenstein and Mr. Alex. Kaufman. Mr. Frederick W. Barker, who recently re- turned to England from Washington, will be married in London to-day to Miss Constance Beatrice Reynolds, W. P. Dole and family have returned from Berkeley Springs to their residence, 1014 14th street. Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Morse will not be of the receiving party at the Clarender Friday night. About Jumping Spiders. THE AQUATIC SPIDER AND ITS DIVING-BELL. From Popular Science. These spiders, jumpers, belong to the group which naturalists call the saltatory spiders. | Some of them are disguised, as if for protec- tive resemblance, with the costume of a hy- | menopterous insect, or under an aspect resem- | bling that of ants. Producing only a small | quantity of silk, they hide themselves in cracks in the walls or in fissures of bark in | the shadow of the foliage, and make them- selves a lodge out of a smooth or flossy tissue. At the laying of its eggs, the jumper shuts | itself up in its shell. “One species deposits eggs without any coverin; @ more for- tunate species incloses them in @ sack with thin and almost diaphanous walls. Not | having the faculty of spinning webs, the salta- tory spiders are hunters, and love to fast if the weather is bad. On pleasant days they are to be found all around, and, having eyes all over the cephalic region, some of them quite and others of enormous size, they can look ac- curately through all the surroun: space, which they explore slowly and with care. Ifa! fly is in sight the spider lances itself upon it with dizzy rapidity. It measures its distance | so well that it rarely misses; but if this should | happen, no harm comes to it, for it has fixed a | thread to ite starting point, a unrolling | simi as it leaps, prevents it si eaaking upon the ground, and affords an easy r back to its position. While their nearly constant abode is the water, they are, like most other spiders, air —— consequently they need some pecial provision for providing themselves ‘ith air while living under the water, and for | this purpose they possess the art of construct- | ing a sort of diving-bell. It is an ey Os | sight to witness one of them making hi cell. Clinging to the lower side of afew Teares and securing them in position by spinnin, few threads, the spider rises to the level of t! . water, with his belly uppermost, and doubling up its hind legs, retains a stratum of air among the hairs with which its body is covered. Then it plunges into the water. and appears as in the first stage of the making of its silvery robe. Going immediately to the spot it bad chosen it brushes its body with its paws, when the air de- taches itself and forms a bubble under the leaf. ‘The spider surrounds this bubble with the im- permeable silky matter furnished by its spin- neret. Returning to the surface, it takes in | another layer of air, which it carries down and | adds to the first one, also extending the envel- | ope over it. The process is kept up till the “diving-bell” has reached the proper size and is finished. The ideal form of the construc- | tion is that of a thimble, but it often assumes an irregular shape, like an inverted sack. When the spider has taken asion of its redoubt it remains quiet in it, head down, watching for the appearance of an insect. Perceiving one, it seizes it and returns to its lodge. which it has secured against intruders by spinning threads across it, to devour its prey at leisure. ane ies The Surgeon and the Sentry. From the Army aud Navy Review. An Army surgeon was one night annoyed by the coughing of the sentry outside his tent, Unable to sleep, he decided that something must be done for the man, and so compounded him a strong and very disagreeable dose of medicine. Then, going out, he ordered the man to take it. The sentry refused at first litely, and afterward angrily and ‘omphaticahy. But the surgeon ste raly insisted upon his rights, and the man was finally induced to swallow the compound. The result was evidently satisfac- tory. The sound of coughing ceased in the camp. and the surgeon went to sleep with the the consciousness of having done a next morning he was summone: = ofticer | numbers of Washington music-lovers than that in command, who said to bim: “. ‘How is this, sir? I hear serious complaints about you Ane lation to the sentries. One of them has: ed that in the middle of the night you came out of your tent and abused him in the most dread- He said you made him swallow a drink which must have been poison.” The guard had been relieved while the surgeon was compounding his mixture, and he had cured the wrong man. While circus train was standing on the track at Chestertown, Md., recently a locomo- tive halted opposite the car on which the ele- were confined. Sixof the elephants Tnrasts Uoetr trunks into the water tanir’on the locomotive’s tender, and, in few minutes had drained it dry. A novel contest that will in New York isa Romney ans id money changers. has bet the other $200 thet be can beat him count piece by Piece, $10,000 fn iver co ‘of all nomina- tk measure, while Mis- bean pee cee quart “i » t go a of Tina td rack 8 @ tumor on bis leg and SICK LEAVES AGAIN. Physicians Exercised Over Certificates to Clerks, A little over a year ago, it will be remem- bered, quite a sharp controversy took place be- tween the Commissioner of Pensions anda committee from the medical association of this city. It grew out of a rule made by Gen. Black requiring that certificates presented by em- ployes of the bureau for leave of absence on account of sickness should state the cause of sickness. The doctors protested against this ruling, and the late Dr. Garnett, who wasa member of the committee to which the matter was referred by the association, wrote some vigorous letters to the Commissioner, in which he maintained, among other reasons, that com- pliance with such a rule on the part of a physi- cian would be a violation of professional eth- ics, as the relations between a physician and his patients wero confidential. Gen. Black, however, held his ition, and the contro- tony wis kamidicrod erie intocter ment, and Secretary Lamar wrote a couple of letters sustaining Gen. Black. The correspond- ence throughout was conducted with consider- able vigor, and the discussion created some feel- ing. It resulted in neither party withdrawing from the position, and the contest was declared a draw. The Medical Association by retaliating di- rected that members should not state in their cer- tificates given to Government employes the cause of sickness, and the nt refused to accept as grounds for granting sick leaves physicians’ certificates which did not give the nature of the sickness preventing the ore — fea at their desks. The matter has ition ever since, the rigor vot ther =r pins ed by the tae oo peered somewhat abated by admitting oral previo from the employes ANOTHER PHASE. Some of the members of the medical associa- tion have complained that they have suffered loss in their practice in consequence of this Department ruling: and they have charged that some members of th rofession, in violation of the resolution edopted by that body, are in the habit of granting tes in accordanc with the requirements of the Department. The result is that such members are taking away from the others who adhere strictly to the rules of the Nemgerre considerable of their practice. This matter'was brought up at a re- cent meeting of the association, and after de- — @ resolution was offered to obtain of the ent the names of physicians a certificates and Lesh the list printed. | This resolution was op; a some of the members who had not Nitlated e rule of the association, on the ground that the rule itself | was unwise. A counter resolution was offered to rescind the rule, and in the course of the discussion it was argued that it was unneces- sary to have such a@ regulation. It was main- tained tast it was NOT THE PROVINCE OF THE PHYSICIANS to regulate this matter, and if the order of the Department worked an injury to the employes the physicians could not be held responsible. It has been urged that statements made by | physicians relative to the cases of their pa- | tients became sccessible in the Department to | a number of the employes, and in this way pri- | } — matters would become subject of more or ip among the associates in the office. in i iene case of ladies this, it was thought, would prove to be unpleasant, and many of the doctors based their opposition to the Depart- ment exclusively upon this ground. Before a decision was reached by the asso- ciation an adjournment was taken and the en- tire matter waa postponed until the next meet- when it is expected that there will be a | fall attendance of the members, ——_—— IN VIRGINIA. Gossip About the Political Situation Across the River. Information from the political canvass in Vir- ginia, gathered by a Stax reporter from differ- | ent sources, indicates that the contest is very close and doubtful, with the chances apparently | slightly favoring the democrats. Gen. Mahone | is conducting a still hunt, a species of political warfare, in which he is said to be peculiarly | skillful. He has no speakers in the field, is mak- | ing no fuss, but urges his lieutenants to get out | every repubtican voter and see that his vote is cast. Now and then Gen Mahone effects a com- | promise, by which some one of the rival faction Ceases opposition and joins with him. The dem- | ocratic leaders are fearful that they cannot get | their vote out. They say that is the only dan- ger; that the democrats are in the majorigy in the state, but — is some eee growing ‘out of ppointments in regard to office. It is said that the soreheads are ugly and will not be placated. There is, according to democratic workers, a lack of enthusiasm within the party. All the efforts of the mana- ers will be directed toward getting voters to fhe polls, Meantime, it is said that Gen. Ma- pods is pretty well supplied with money for campaign purposes, and in the last several days | he has expressed the belief that the state would go republican. Charged With Passing a Worthless Check. The detectives have in their possession a warrant for the arrest of Charles A. Walter, jr., son of Justice Walter, charging him with false pretenses, The warrant was sworn out by Mr. | Frank K. Ward, who alleges that Walter passed on him a bogus check for $10 by representing that he had money deposited to. his credit in the Central National Bank of this city. After- ward Mr. Ward learned that Walter did not } have any money in the bank. Other complaints similar to the one made by Mr. Ward have been | Mr. made against Walter, but only the one warrant has thus far been issued. Tue Bostonraxs Comine.—The announce- ment of few engagements this season will be received with more genuine pleasure by large of the Bostonian Opera Company at Albaugh's next week. In addition to the old favorites, Marie Stone, Macdonald, Karl. bee and Montgomery, Jessie Bartlett Davis, a charming actress and singer, Juliette Corden,Carlotta Ma- conda, Edwin Hoff, Fred. Dixon and Ricardo Rie- ciare members of thecompany. The repertor contains “Dorothy,” “Don sequale, ¥ , Fati- nitza,” ‘“‘Bohemian Girl,” and “ on.” The sale of seats for the engagement begins at Al- | baugh’s to-morrow morning. An Alligator Stops a Train. From the Florida Times. While the train on the Florida Southern, which was returning to Palatka with a party from Tavares, was coming out on Micanopy Junction on Wednesday night the engine struck @ black object, which at first the engineer thought tobeaman. When the oh the ea ¢ had | do as chief been stopped an investigation it to be an alligator twelve feet two ii an. one The engine struck the saurian just backof the almost severing the head from the m the body. soe. A Fortune for a Friendly Nod. From s Cable Letter. A retired Government clerk died in Vienna a few days ago, and bequeathed a considerable sum of money in these terms: “Up the second flight of stairs there lives at door No. 68a widow who has Lene eg Tleave the sum of 80,000 forins to one who always nodded in such @ friendly way when she met me.” The two sisters fell out im acne: ee old gentleman had rw hae g' oceedings are ding, ya aoa are po ziyepes inclined for ry + couupeomnies bi by dividing the money. ——— She Was Wheeled in a Barrel. From the Lewiston Journal. Mrs. V. Pease, of Appleton, made a bet with Mrs. Sprowl that the Hon. 8. J. Gushee would bruised Rt hay fan to hoop guard ever = bush fall of It you eek for fullos friend you will be EDITORIAL COMMENT. How the Sackville Dismissal is Treated by Some Prominent Newspapers. The New York Herald thinks the dismissal of Lord Sackville should have been made quietly | Vardgraduste. and without bluster; that the President should have quietly asked the British government to send him another minister in place of Lord Sackville, but that “under Mr, Bayard’s advice, Mr. Bayard’s mismanagement, and Mr. Bayard’s scolding the British minister to the reporters, the President has been made ridicu- lous, and Lord Salisbury has, by mere silence, gained the advantage for his government.” It urges the President to get a new Secretary of State without delay. The New York Times considers that the Presi- dent's action has been taken with due dignity and after waiting a reasonable lei of time for the aa Sack- tempt that it ment 6: im for the has attem, ted to use it and in probabilit “put up” whole scheme for campaign ef- pon al penny defeated by a premature ex- Pemhe | New York World: “In view of what has occurred it would have been better if the Pres- ident had taken this Cetewmgre ashe learned that isive advice upo oe ne pei his way ive ice upon politics to an Ameri- can citizen still pay in _a traitorous man- ner, ithe owe allegiance to the British govern- men’ The New York Tribune thinks the President should have acted promptly, and not taken ten See tad cat iat come had been done. It adds that the “revelation of the English minister's feeling and belief is the important point. ay that can now be done will ob- scure it. mad at it after fin that his maladroit le does harm does not ge the facts nor cause the people to forget them. He was awkward caough to let the cat out of and it cannot be caught and concealed waiting ten days to estimate the dam- finally telling to gohome. Too ite, Mr. President, too late.” ts New York Sun says that Mr. Cleveland has reasserted the great commandment of “Mind your own business,” and future English —— to this country will probably stic! “The Philadelphia Times thinks that the Pres- ident’s order for the dismissal of Lord Sackville “is a ae fone | satisfying assertion of true American di; The Phii Press believes the Presi- dent should ry acted with more L ghee Armes and that he has sacrificed both the wae ete the Government and political advantage ya week’s toleration of a foreign minister's unpar- donable interference in domestic politics. It adds that ‘to be slow to wrath is not a virtue | when it manifestly is the result of dullness of perception.” The Albany Aryus, of which Col. Lamont is | ext owner, says: ‘There is no nonsense about he Government, as the British minister - hel srg be nm has found to his Co He per- mitted himself, willingly eno it solar be made a tool of by the ties national committee for the expose of injuring Presi- dent Cleveland, and-h suffered the penalty his unwarrantable interference in our do- <e affairs. The most expressive word in our language is the American word ‘git,’ and it | is only a pity that Secretary Bayard was obliged to disguise it in diplomatic terms. It would have fitted the situation admirably, and would ared unnecessary explanations.” have 6 ‘The Boston Globe says that the British min- | pie letter to the fictitious Murchison ‘‘con- tained insulting imputations of bad faith on the part of President Cleveland and our Gov- ernment in regard to the conduct of the Cana- dian fisheries dispute. This summary dismis- sal of her representative after full and patient investigation of the facts may enrage England, but she willnot goto war aboat it and no British will frighten this Government or people as long, as Grover Cleveland remains in com- mand.” The Boston Journal believes that this act of | the President does not in the least diminish the significance of the Sackville letter, andcon- tinues: “The mischief was done when Lord | Sackville thas exposed the insincerity of Cleve- | land and expressed—as a representative of Great Britain—confidence in his friendliness. | Nothing that can be done now, certainly noth- | ing that the President can do, can diminish the | injury wrought bythe letter. A display of temper because the hypocrisy is found out is | at once futile and puerile.” THE NEWS IN ENGLAND. The President’s Action Called “‘Delib- erately Offensive.” Cable Dispatch to the New Yor York Herald. The action of President Cleveland toward | Minister Sackville was known here only late | last evening, but at the leading clubs was the one topic of conversation and was bitterly con- demned by all Englishmen present. The gen- eral expression of opinion is of the tone as- sumed by the Standard, the only paper that | treats of the matter. Ina semi-official edito- rial this morning it speaks of the action as not | only brusque, but brutal, refers to the action | of the President as “deliberately offensive,” | and by oe “If the intelligence we publish this morning from Washington be substantially accurate in its verbal details the American Government | \ have taken sum: action of & deliberately | |¥ eae kind in relation to Lord Sackville. Bayard bas informed the British ambassador that for reasons already known to the Eng lish government his continuance is no longer peek able and would co: uently be detrimental is the a between the two countries. It must | be hoped that a more precise account of the terms of the communication will take from the | a ve are tempted to say brutality— of the message. Apparently it has been pager necessary to assert American Sienity by insisting on some open rebuke of Sackville. The inference seems to be that Lord Salisbury saw nothing in his conduct to justify severe iplinary measures, and consequently American si famcaaty felt it necessary to take the punishment into itsown hands. In any case Lord Salisbury will be well advised if he proceeds with possible dispatch to | acquaint his countrymen with the nature of | his communication Mr. Phelps. The atti- tude assumed by the President may then be in- telligible, —— itcan hardly be reconciled with a ean to English may bei He may be quite sure, however, that opinion on this side the Atlantic will distingush between what he has done as a candidate, ~ Noo what, had he been free from the despotiem of elec- tioneering he would have thought it his duty to magistrate, Pity for the statesman whom the complexion of his country’s politics forces to disregard not only international cour- tesies but the epee dictates of right feeling will blend with and neutralize any passing ee of national resentment.” concludes by referring to that Beep aot the American Jonker which can afford to p its head and obey its ae during presidential campaign, and observes that Me Gieveland has saved his electioneering | o! es at the expense of the honor of Amer- Kean pub public ——_—+e-____ General Ruger on the Tunnel. ‘Special to the Baltimore Sun, Referring to the aqueduct tunnel, General Buger says he thinks a big mistake was made in discontinuing the work, as he believes the tunnel can be com} d, and for which it wasintended. The scheme practical, and there is no réason why the work should be abandoned. ary un allo’ a eg apbscanet anny court he cor express his personal con tions as to the sis imperfect eS ee the tunnel will of Washington increased. A Tramp’s Pride. From the New York Sun, Womsn (to tramp, )—“How would like « of my old shoes? a eS ee iness is your in?” 4 t : Ly 5 | i E i i i i 44 D. C., BoA Rar ER Mirae cee WS... 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Good references required. 1816 wi | Street n. w, < z it’ eer att Hy rancid; keeps bet ANTED—A WOMAN TO COOK AND ASSIST fi Hom. sesured oF ‘money Fe- ded stalls S08, 330 and 330 tals are Gecorstea) of 10min Sam at 00 C at Sameer 3 aoe" enter, Market, op clden's nye: epee | daily a 12:30; Saturdays We WRITER LaDy aes OF e000. AD- | open ‘all day. ‘Telephone, O4S2 oF GOS” Wat | Gress for position of some bility J = order | SCHIBNER- aed oe OO 026 ae dorartinent, salary. $9 weekly. nh 'to se W"5RY, IT EN robes made to 17th st. nw. Walker & CO., 912 ANTED—A COMPETENT ‘WOMAN TO COOK for s small family; must assist in washing and ironing, slso.« reliable isl for weneral bo rk; refereuces required. ANTED — een — ONE EXPE! enced nurse, one German cook to assist in gen gral housework; 'also, « cook to wash and iron for a family of thro: perwous: also, one parlor maid: white referred, Call ut P st.n.w. Also, a Grst-clase jaundry woman 0¢30. = Wsotett, 1213 F at. nw. ie mimissioner of Deeds every State and Territory. STUDENTS IN PHONOGRAPHY, eeping, Bi Artistic Writ i! | course 83. 217 Dal. ave m, 8. oF addreae, Capitol card mand, “Papi dancing partie Thursday bvenings. Wire re a roar oA able rates: Tan 2 F supplied by D. J. MO! OFFATT, aia bee w ine! ae C., agent for the Kirkw i Wind ‘Bo. | gine, For Particulars apply ge above, ot to. the ach, Works, Summerfield, Md. au4-3m | ee ELECTRICITY IN NERVOUS, ME! ‘white SMALL WHITE GIRLIN A of children and run errands. 0630-3t" N “GOOD. TAILOR OR TAILORE Aly to B. KESTERMANS, 1906 14th st. nw. AX tal and Spinal Disease, Ovarian and Uterine gS 0c30-3 bles, Parsivads, Sciaticn Corea, Stricturen ote. Hairs WANIEDIBE A NEW YORK, CLOAK HOUSE, | £°S°NiGHORSON, doe Tothot a ws toe Fath ee | W traveling salesman. for Philadelpine, ore | and Wasiiniton, "Aiuet ‘be thorowehiy iy, acquainted ANTED—GOOD SECOND-HAND CLOTHING, with the ine aud coummand first-class trad | giengains, revolvers old gold and silver, for whiel P. 0. Box 672, New York city: Call "or asiiceas SERS ‘Loan oer tor pea ‘Penn. ave. corner 2det mye iG AND Mat- stro ve. cor, te RA Ksts. se. Telephone ee Es oy foe eT ap ANTED—IT KN KNOWN THAT FRESH ALDER- ney Butter is cl werd in ig to “Want priate rb. Ajao Cot- ‘Milk Se. per quart, in confidence, CLOAKS, ocd0-2t WANTED AGE TS FOR THE FASTEST-SELL- ing cup easily make 84 per day tal required, Call ut B25 Pa, Ws ¥ TRST-CLASS is" coats, Wik ED—GOOD COAT HANDS. F. J. HEIDE ANTED-STEAM CARPET CLEAN Renov W yonnecticut ave. 5 15th st. Wares 7 WANtED-A YOUNG MAN, 17 TO 20 YEARS OF age, to wake biiuself generally useful in the wih | ( Goods Business; must be well recommended ; avi some experiuuce preferred. Inquire at 193 avenue, c WANTED-A YOUNG WHITE MAN ASA WV ‘Apply 600 K st. nw. oct | ws ANTED—WHITE AND COLORED HELP, Coons 0 to 40 Chamberinaids waste Lau: kinds ot kiteben help. Headquarters’ for Cooks ‘sd 1a, J.B. BU a8 & COy O25 F st, oC30-6t ANTED—A YOUNG MAN WITH SOME EX- | RST. NW, FI wae Cheese and Buttermilk, Sweet COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. Fee Balboa VERY, PRETTY LITTLE TRUCK Garden of 534 acres; rich, level Isnd: sPotning the Yiliage of Ballaton.: Be iniles tro rom the Ag jueduct br frame house of 3 rvoms, stal able, eed well. church, 2 stores ss in 300 yards: Realeny and besutiful location aud” aslgkborbosd e price 81,750, on easy terns, T.H. SY! oc31-3t LOUDOUN CO. ‘AT WATERFORD, in upholstery goods, Apply to Mr. J. 2. ot | BubKN, before 16 o'clock in, Woodward LOUbEOy. | stantater Geeta fee ee ee ee one ofthe ok | 0c80-3t Es ‘ELL, at Waterfc tore, or to the owner, ng tor Gl 8. ROOSE, C.027-1m 3 Pen. ave. SALE—OR EXCHANGE FOR | WASHINGTON, Rr F% Baltirnore, et other of superior ‘agricultural laud fa Falrian Oo, ‘00. Sane 2 | —— below Secular ja on the Alexa’a and Fredet TR station on the place, sebaus ustible aupply of hoop-pole and sin 3 land; also xravite quarry, opens ton feet fi from the R R.; the stone is superior and may works there bei cy tsi granites [ri bon NEAT AND TIDY GIRL TO CooR, } ash and ton ine re mpg) white 2 eee ferred. "Aprly wt Lil? 4th 3 yy ANTED—A GIRL TO WORE IN, TAILOR SH WV 1736 Pa ave. age | ANTE! DY AGENTS—N Spermens for Femules; H. IT’ P. 0c29-3t* | free. ws NTED—A WHIT creasing de- Rad in int th tee in whole $25 Quarters C, Navy if preferred acres of Call between 1 wid 2, and 7 and a pau oeaslal Mor 5 yateitacmmat ‘MITCHELL, ANTED sipt DORE a [MENT oe" _oel5-nol ” Feat, conducted jes, men atid wo.el WI : ‘With references. TIE Moth we. eee bw burg. Beto aie Sat, Syl $3000 ; 350 acres | Fie. —WE WISH TO EMPLOY A RELI | prime land, same county, in your city: no experience required; | acres in Prince Willian County, Seieene: Weer part guted woke camem | etter a other city property, THOMAS Sach year; ; ouey ad- j Fauced for salary tdvintinipe, 8c at afanantatae A MITCHELL, 954 Pat., Room 4. ‘oc15-tnol “lose. Z-cen Postal = r GENTERNIALSII°G G0. Ginclnuats, Ohio e-waste | OR SALE M ORE THAN ONE HUNDRED FARMS one to five hundred acres, nulles of Washington ches ie EG TS21 Fst | WANTED MAN TO TAKE THE AGENCY OF QUE | within from one to twenty | 25x18x18 inches; weight, 500 II H ct retail price, $35; other sizes in portion, A = oc13-1m “ha id nent busine ese safe t demand never before supplied by other safe nag |e Fe fe SALE OR § BEOMANOR— at see are hot governed by the safe pool dnc duckinecsore oie OOO TT: dvb SAFE CO, Cinciunati, Ohio, bag etary err bo ANTED — A PUSHIN! ee Sao TO2 acres 8 niles frou city, in Prince Geonpe's County le Ting outa of Wan a rapeasuns Max | Md..65 acre fruit fart si 8, sponsible 3 sew York house ; Liber ; refer Pa County, Ma; 2,000 fruit house 10 | RE! Rooms, ¥ nulles of’ ci i734 acres 4 2s cnt, Feincs Sadat Be a ~ | Sir Hyattavite,§2,000."H0 MITCHELL had 934 F st.. room oc9-tnl RK cane oF 145 ACRES, od lle No |= octs.aw" i ie eas BR, ten sles fo reity 148 — acres, dwel ‘improvem floured and in cultivation. Also 12 Wilson se, _WANTE eax, re epee een aoe | WANTED—BY A HITE GIRL A | Hides 0 eek =~ d stomuey, | W Postion as cook and undress, oF would do rea | Fo z BEATE fal nowwework in. snail private faiully” good | SAEEAT ARR HYATTS. | nce furnished. Zi ‘ille, Md. ieciathe Uta, a | yyantep—py pcre > aii rN Seinen iors totes Bate ee Fit i jee Wee: Sook o Ghambernald oral fully: good ety | Literal reste Purchasers of ore | ee pis "TLkn & Seg ‘ORD | w. Ware ay A 8) Serr WHITE yo ~ Place to nurse or to iron for no genera eral howework ) 23d wt, a. amall fami Address 11 ROTA. NTED—BY ECTABLE WHITE WOMAN Wt Situatic YARESTE rivate family, “Boy 1078, NEAR THE ELECTRIC 1701 17th stsheat the Boundary. Bad Dwg tpt on X.Y. ave, ns 2 eee Wee LADY SITUATION AS GOMPAR- Eee ae 150 ach. cota jou, oF care of FOE S4LB-107 Ox BOUNDARY, NEAR 6TH. sayin ald board.” Highest relereuses. 3 * PE Eber ee Ee ies: 38, Go by ea be wg 3 peau X Ww. “oc80-8t Fefer- OF GROUND a C01 AS es ee Fane x“, a Bae SE9 = ‘ANTED—GO TO AGENCY FOR OOK, | yentent Pees Laundress, House Gis, Mateo. S ao Butlers, a ters wud bicsy qrnexté on at., near sar, = win All have city reference. 613 7th st. nw. = pe ee ‘ANTED—AT HEADQUARTERS — = POSITIONS ons for Cooks, Cham! id, Waitress, ein eerie eee, Seamstress, Men Waiters, SALE-CORNER LOT ON EX. Pid Sosa ae reso oc 1-41 a Fue per foot, Dab ot Sty ig IATIONS FOR 12 FIRST. A Foe Par, one ee sea ES Ps, 32 F at. n. w. ra T, 1047 Me Ranes eee ce ee ape a aera ys poorer ie | ee PRR a SEs er Wee ee Be tave aw. Warr ueEe aes NTED—TRY OUR BUTTERINE AT: = CENTS | | elses PHERD | AY, OCTOBER 31, 1888. FOR RENT—ROOMS. RENT — VERY bY DESIRABLE FURNI Sates ; Peferences cre isStiwt ne ae RE! rooms: a eb suite Pecpans | heats ‘others in office. ne Ma coer tibode ialat ove. = AEEAE 3000 BF —I 3 ROOMS 3 RENT_FINE FLOOR OMS, comm. | ore resis Ldn oe oc31-1m R A W LADY RESIDING AT Fitottreas, To ceaam sien aid gentlemen of the ta. S1-lw ‘RENT—FURNISHED PARLORS ON FIRST ania AO pres st nw. OB THREE UNFU —a Ee ken. ss 1227 Ost pw. cal R RENT—LARGE FRONT ROOM AND OOM- for one of two wen- Apply at suit moderate to right ‘oc31-w,a,m-0 ‘Capstairs), 602 D st. n.w. ‘FOREENT—FUBNISHED SECOND STORY ROOM, Price $8 for one or $10 fortwo. 939 L st. uw. te R_ RENT—HANDSOMEL!' AND 3 NEWLY FUR- ites of second floors, oF tyr Fvome on, ond fl me | Fo, RENT—FO! rom Of psrua. | Ses provenecta, eat asd iighits Apply to O11°4th gt. ror’ RENT—ROOMS — Feanreat, A wiTw on home-like: = Sent ove a Paci! eceonuodatsn ersalso. 424 Massact POR RENT — FURNISHED — TWO cComMT cate of three communica erms reasonable. Good Grant Place u.w FR RENT—91 9 TO 920 TER Mc MOXTS. 7 GEN- bewly furnished Io ite inet condition, including sanitary oy iam, “el Forkests Parlor beth, ou second and thini foore, table board RK RENT_1807 BST. NW F Safuraiahed Rooms on second and cll FL nt Fo mg ool) “im FOR RENT—STORES. _ Fees RENT—CHEAP_STORE ON AVENUE, NEAR tional hotel suitable for Gents’ tailor or furs busines. Apply 455 La. ave nw. oc! = FOR RENT— HALLS. improvements; NT—TWO FIRST COMMUNICAT- also other ing Cer for soome: Teta, xeellen' eas win, pened hot 1810 Foe so w. 0031-30" TE ROOMS: 4 | Eee RENT—MOST DESIRABLE ROOMS, F muy ye cate beat eter ee a eo WITH ‘New York ave. Paes RENT_FURNISHED HED, ave Soe ane e Nrutatie or two inediunu-sized, R RENT — ONE OR TWO O_FURNISHED a rooms for light housekeeping, oom and board. for two young men; a hot, and cold water, gas, 1430 T st. n. ae = 3 RENT—CAPITOL En aOELY FURNISH. ed rooms, single or en suite, with first-class 1 A'st. se, Changed cocu- oc25-12t" OR RENT—TWO NICELY FURNISHED COM- wonens om 39 fogs, southern © it GOOD SIZE _ FURNISHED $145 rihet uw Room, §8 per month. 7OR RENT—17: N. OME: i] Furnished Rooms for geutiemes, ee31-3t* JOR RENT—HANDSOMELY | FURNISHED, PAit- Jor ite, with every convenience ‘aud com fort; best references. 13241 st.nw. oc3l-4t* R, RENT—NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, SEC- Foot oon aquired ae eee ite R RENT—ONE LARGE OR TWO LARGE CON- necting furnished rooms for gentlemen: south oF | office. : ‘oct 2a | Fon Rex RENT — pe | PLEASANT te Franklin Par peta i SSeS LARGE COM- pumlcating Toons on, wecund floor: suitable for tones att R RENT — TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS: ppt floor, with bath; also three on third Seer: in private fe ‘board if conventett to thtes lines of care 61 BieSde ne R RENT—211 N NORTH CAPITOL 8T., B mely furnished rooms, en a ar NN. AVE. N E gheertul an wen raed —ON THIRD FLOOR, TWO N i sage Cgmmuniceting Foome, “with Ly, on same floor; private family, geutlemen ferred. 1347 L st. n.w. s oc! og T—AT 110 E ST. N. W, TWO, THREE. JOR Se Fe four rooms on second floor, with heat aud gas: one furnished room on floor; reference: | _0c30-3t* E RENT-WITH GOOD TABLE BOARD AT 0G th st. nw. briglit cheerful well furnished Tome: private, faintly ; rete y exchanged. | OR RENTCTWO NICELY FURNISHED Room | Pecan ee best Sop of . se pa pitol, Printing an joy offices; F-st. care fess | the door; teris reasonable. 127 D st. u.w. ocd0-de ROOM fr] 2 XR RENT-FOUR UNFURNISHED Splendid location. rst floor with cel | Massachusetts ave. n.w., 818. | Fee RENT—ONE NICELY-FURNISHED ROOM, first floor, and two on third oor, with board, 843 Wiles for two adults, $28 and #30 for one. dale FoR FE RENT 2 LARGE. | BEAU’ Tro, = FU iB | JD nisbed rooms; He small one on 2d flogr, | able for club, - a private family, at 131 0030-31 Fe RENT—TWO 00) pti Gea ged ae FRONT 3p | story Rootus, furnished, with bi : for two $f four gentlemen, bakt way t between the fate and Treasury. 702 131 ‘OR RENT — oo, NFURNJGHED 1 now, | bath, hot and cold water same floor; keeping; convenient to cars 113 2d st > Fee Trelis DE tend, sete nha | desires to reut all but two rooms; would 1 boa th | party renting. Terms reasouable. Btar office. Fe, RENT — COMMUNICATING ——e FUR: nished or Le ay oe vear I jis; conven- #, excellent location, vid other ww. Tt | ient to cars; € ac30-3t" ik RENT—1330 OTH ST, N.W, WIT) laea Board, newly furnished oy floors in new house: all mod. imps; $100, 000%. stent mt mice | i uitable for | | FOR | WMS, wire on | {aiid Ys | eraterent. e303 Fen BENT FC —FUR TRNISHED | Ri RO va & private house Teason- socopumdation salt f home-like board- | ereaiso, 42d Mansucls save. ». oc3b-13e° Dy RENT—FURNISHED ED BOOMS, 2D OR ors, communicating frout and back, 1p & new: Btted up ‘house, with or wit ft board. OR EN RENT —VERY DESIRABLE, | $d; convenient to references. cars aud Nerdics; private fami! ‘Address 11 1110 16th st. un. : R RENT—1313 12TH ST. N. W,, TWO UNFUR- : ‘alcove room, on second Soo OR REN’ (T—NEWLY AND ELEGANTLY re ra TSS i's wulte or single: with or with out bourd. Bw. next ‘8 Hotel, Referen bam BR "RENT-SOTTE OF THREE FURNISHED ens 2d floor; BA ‘exposure | 3 jerences, 612 TSthat ne 0c25-6t* OR RENT—FOUR ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR, | a ae second; or will reut three fwo or three on thind; rept Teasouable to | *™ Tight party 816 6th st. n. w. 0c29-3t* 3 RENT FURNISH: AND UNFURNISHED SE yooms, with board, at 507 H st Fo BEY is SPN On ° and desirable: Theat gan pdb fan sod, bathe Sous ot ae ave. n.w., Dear be OR RENT—HANDSOME SUITEOI OF pNEWLY FU FUR- nished rooms. Places ; vate family. be i220 N ot sw. IR RENT_TWO LARGE FRONT ROOMS ON S| Fare aes furnished; bay windows; hes all portion of city. “Apply 1017 12th st. n.w. ‘oc29-3t* FORBES 307.¢ © sT. XN. Lt Pe NICELY. doar R RENT-TWO UNFURNISHED. MS ON Eee iets 1336 11th st.n.w. x 1 FESS Seer Poa sepepevoRy Board at moderate rates, at 1313 MM st'nw, ‘Thomas Circle. Home Meso /R RENT—TWO BRIGHT, eeeaneet. a nen. “Apply 1320 Corooran st. pk toe Bek goumapeacoe trae repair: “no private % Tefereuces, “S3} E ae od le AT 204 Di Wi, XN. E— FEES cise ewes NISHED fod a han ‘goles NEALE'S oftfec, 1808 OR RENT FURNISHED Pectin Sona ok erent tora Aoply at OfSce, under FOR _ RENT—MISC ELLAN E0U 8. ard isis’ Fr * sama oc. ____ MONEY TO LOAN. Meee To A] AT LOW RATES ON t ted and unlisted. and good noch reiorumerctal pener bought PRANK BPEL OUZE, Me £50,000 x 12t F at TO LOAN ON GOOD REAL EETATE— DO ag 5 per cout, 850,000 at ¢ Bi Qaercmt. Ta % 1813 Fat Me: QADVANCED TO BUY HOMES, OR TO my. off mo long time and po risk. Mort- Sues cancelled in the ‘event of death easy inonthly feymente,s little more than net ei’ ne oo paame prcticrcieg on, MITH & SIBBALD, 620 F et tow, IN LARGE AND SMAI. ean proved te wean aprmywed real estate security, st bo Pe TT, LEtPOUb, 1331 Fst a. TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE ICKEY To LOS OF REAL SSTATe aye hay: JAS. F. BROWN, Real Estate Broker, oc4-3m_ 1106 F et nw, T° LoaNn— #10.000 at 6 Per Cent, on $3,000 at Ber cent, Heal Estate Sconrit BEALL, BROWN & 00, ocd-1m 1321 Fat, Marie se LOANED, IN SUMS TO KUTT, FoR & 6 = 20 years, Esey payments’ In the erent of death loan is canceled without further pay= ment apd pry lurbed over free of incumbrance, Lifeand Trust Go. vised to enable pare pONEY TO LOAN at rive PER CENT 0} wees 534 where * Apecialty _anld- EAL ESTATE INVPaT ME: NT $0. 8. BON ON REAL ESTATE. |__THOS. E. WAGGAMAM, | 500 UPWARD, Es ES OF TEREST AND OOM (S810) REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. 0, HOLTZMAN, Corner LOu ena Fae iow, TO LOAN—FOR SALE 15 61,000 iret mortgage bonds st per and ime 730. 3. a pel tg 3 Day ‘phone S22 xo & OF les st, Baltiinore,_ _— ‘TO LOAN Tn sums to suit, at lowest Fetes on rowan entate security. FITCH, OW Penmeyivents ave Mo se5, 4 'y ONEY TO LOAN ‘OX BEAL ESTATE aT Lowe Sity DSNexnower, ap24 Successor to DAXESHO £ SON, 1115 Feet, bY) ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FL clase securities, at lowest, rates tig IN, 303 7th st. nw. eT Weta s. pare INT ES LOWEST RATES 01 EST ON REAL ESTATE ape SALE — MISCELLANEOUS JOR SALE—HAVING NO USE FOR THEM—ONE or two mantle mirrors, center table, hall stand chairs, et venetian biinda, carpet, he.. Ke. Pitch. diamond ring, gold necklace, Inguire for Mra. C HORSE, BUGGY AND HARNESS) Fees ‘BALE - hagse fast. bugey 12 udition ; price $1 sold atouce. Apply cere eae. oS ee TOK SALE — GREAT BARGAIN oe THost wanting « full } top, quis little used, rlenasd “Gutsy eet perfect repai' e350) or, am Engiish I cart, @ perhape effect ab exchatige for s handsome coup 1, of Wormley's Stables, in 7h and Land M sta. uw HANDSOME SAFE AND SOUND Tee, splendid traveler anda fine eaddier, and @ horse ; 2 excellent business bors 4 top surrey, Dayton wacom falling-top: ible har oon, siugle OF ga eulte om second oor at 1208 a wingle harnest. “mea masa, bridle, ‘ro Toth st) w Maas. ave. <Dendice peas the door. | Bitte Ree cart poo J hu as 2 fo Sue the i BENT—OOR, 9TH ST. AND MASS AVE. | re private fauuil horses, Re nicely-furnished room, weteStes is at Saree yA tele their ppoatire!referencon exc southern | “Apply to Goschsuan os stable rear 1219 K street a. Te accommodated, 6-180 | 1 ~Se° Fe. RENT—FOUR HANDSOMELY FURNISHED YOR SALE STOCK. GOOD Wit) OF STORE Roos, single or en suite, bouse pleasantly leo cor. North Capitol aud Boundary’ sts! uw Hore and dwelling for reut by CHAS. 8. sith 1009 7th st. uw. | Fees IK SALE—A BEAUTIFUL SETTER are, aaaot for the field. cau be seen until Saturday evening. T., Star office. foe to ay SALE — — BOUND D GENTLE SORREL mare, sik yea Harness, fur ind 9 —# cone SAFETY BICYCLE, IN PERFECT at a great b mn. ane wa oct30-2e> EAI TIFUL ‘SIX-YEAR-OLD Bi Recs ae Pct Ti at tat E—€200_ Bl = Qlcorr’ SALE—PURE JERSEY COW'S } yx, | HC livered in Glass Jars; 28 Pint Tickets $ 73 | Gress S25} Sth st. we | Z SecStew-at ‘7th wt. w. c SALE-A SIX-YEAR-OLD HORSE, of Fe Penis Carte tetrad oatithe 4 Brey nseriens Bee ts of all Pear of 1400 12th at naeesd Fe SALE LARGE. GREY PONY, VERY STYLISH; zac i hare fo aa he Fe} ‘and harness for sslealso. 1311 K ocRY-St ¥ ‘ARRIAGE Ho SES; Sr ariel xt sp! 16 sda Md sot aati ; Fide and well P.O. Bos oc2e ie SALE ra “ANALYTICAL balance With set of wets litle used. Ca" address the subscriber at 226 A st. #6.; price REVEL KEITH. beieetmadl —a ooge Fi ) FAMILY it emer aad bee bavi , Fight Pianos. Farticularly tm exchanging ip vor you. If ape, want to trade your piano come and ee give you snap and allow ea aS j Hemeuuber. we a ‘SIMMONS, 311 12th st. n.w. __* cl Lan