Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1888, Page 2

IN SOCIETY. Events of Interest in the Social Circles of Washington. Mr. George T. Baxter and Miss Lillie Duncan were married at 7:30 o'clock last evening, at 1216 14th street, the residence of Mrs, General Duncan. It was a pretty home wedding. The saloon parlors were tastefully decorated with flowers and plants, and in the bay-window, where the ceremony was performed, were sus- pended overhead « floral cornucopia and = horse-shoe. Rev. L L. Townsend, rector of the Church of the Incarnation, officiated. The guests on arriving were received by Col. and Mrs. John M. Wilson. The bride descended the stairs with her brother, Capt. J. D. Dun- can, of the 2ist Infantry, andn Mrs. Duncan was escorted by the groom. Miss Gussie Wilson Performed the duties of maid of honor to the bride, Mise Duncan wore = superb wedding gown of white faille Francaise, the body cut pompadour; the elbow sleeves were slashed over lace, and the a fice, the” front ‘of toe skirt was fel pace in plaits, and « band, of pias is aie terie was’ upon each were ‘ked, each diamond o geen and the plain court-train fell away ip graceful lines. e tulle veil was faa- tened with diamond crescents, and she @ bridal bouquet af Puritan roses. Miss Wilson wore a dress of yellow satin draped with Chan- tilly lace, the low body edged with tulle. Mra. Duncan's toilet was of dsome black du- chesse satin, elaborately trimmed with ia and point lace, and diamonds. Mrs. John son wore ashes of roses brocade and white Asie and Miss Waller, lavender silk and —, An abundant supper was served in room. At 10 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Baxter started northward ‘for their bridal journey. The bride's # traveling dress is of gray silk Hen- rietta cloth, trimmed with silk braid passemen- texte, anda gray velvet toque. About a hun- d guests witnessed the marriage, among po nll were Gen. Schofield, who was present at Mrs. Duncan’s marriage; Mrs. Downs L. Wil- son, Lieut. and Mrs, Bieg, Dr. and Mrs, Bar- barin, Mr. and Mra David Walker, Mr. and Mra, Patch, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. T. J. Johnston, Miss Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. William Oberteuffer, Dr. Baxter, Gen. Drum, Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Torbert, Mr. and Mrs, Duncanson, Gen. and Mrs. a. Col, ire and Miss Gilman, = irs. Jere- —_ Wilson, Miss Lizzie Miss Mary Shel- Mrs. Baker, Miss Kittie Baker, Lieut. Join Gaiter Mr. and Mra, Charles Bextor, of Paterson, NX. J., Miss K. Trenholm, Mr. Will apo Dr. and Mrs. meg Judge and Mrs. Mangum, Lieut. Fletcher, Lieut. A. L. Smith, Mrs. Marmion, Miss Genevieve Paul, Mr. Buff, Mr. ay nt Mr. McCalmot, Mr. Fred. McKenny, Mra. Mr, Trimble, Miss Sallie Trescott, Mr. ugene B. Wills, the Mesers. Gibson, Mr Mayer and Mr. Newman. Boxes of cake were presented the guesta, Miss Davidge gave a party to young people last evening, and all the witcheries of Hallow- e’en were invoked for disclosures concerning future events, ‘fu blithe that night.” Mrs. Wm. F. Morse has returned from a trip that included Long Branch, Boston and New York city, and is now at her home, No. 1631 Q street. where she is at home to her friends on Fridays. Miss Ethel Morse re’ e some days before her mother. The Meridian Club has secured the use of Gen. opens house, 1726 I street, for club Possession of it. Mr. Robert Re Ray is yeah may] the organization, and among the prominent members are Mr. John Webb, Mr. Harvey Page, Mr. Wm. Ruff, and a McKinney. Mrs. W. M. Stewart, nee Heiberger, who is pr her sister, expects to return home next wee! Last evening Miss Mamie Douglas gave a pleasant Hallow-e’en party at her home on H street. The marriage of Miss Margaret Ballantyne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ballantyne, to Mr. ‘Campbell W. Bushnell, took place yester- aay. ‘The wedding was a very quiet one, and ly intimate friends were present. Mrs. George Baber, owing to sickness of her mother, will not return to W: mn from her visit to Louisville until the latter part of next week. Capt. N. H. Van Zandt and family are located for the winter at 1833 G street northwest. Miss Mary McD. Venable, of the University of Vir- ginia, is their guest. The marriage of Mr. Thos. M. Adams to Miss Mary E. Stewart took place last night at the par- sonage of the fuateciats Conception church, ‘The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Fa- ther RB: e bride was attired in a travel- ing it of steel y. After the ceremony a reception was held at the bride’s home, imme- diately after which the bridal couple left for the North. A pleasant impromptu entertainment was held last evening at the elegant residence of Major J. M. Carson, on Vermont avenue. — those present were Misses Carson, rs, Preston, McKenney, Larner, Mc- ame and Smalley, and Messrs. Curtis, L. Per- kins, Phillips, P. erkins, Frerel, and Bissicks. Lieut. C. Dew. Willcox and Miss Mary A. West were married at St. John’s church last evening. The Conger was a by Rev, Osborne Ingle, of Frederick, uncle of the bride. The Misses Ingle, of Frederick, were the bridesmaids, attired in white mull cos- tumes, and ing white chrysanthemums, Lieut. = was the best man, and the groomsmen, vats. Brooks and Barrette. The ushers were Messrs. Webb, Dr. Fox, and A. C. Addison. The bride’s costume was white corded silk and lace. She carried a boquet of white roses. After the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of the bride’s uncle, 2009 Q street, to which the members of the family anda few intimate friends were invited. Lieut. and Mrs. Willcox left last night for the North. Owing to illness in her family Mrs. Judge Bentley will not be able to entertain the sew- ing society of Garfield Hospital on Friday. Members of the society are expected to com- plete work on hand and present it at the next meeting. Miss Cora Boyd, of Rhode Island avenue, entertained a number of friends last evening. Games of magic and other amusements in keeping with “Hallow-e’en” were greatly en- joyed. Mrs. John T-Taylor, wife of Medical camps Taylor, and daughter of Admiral Bryson, established for the season at the Portland. It is understood that Dr. Taylor will shortly arrive in the city, and will be on duty at the Navy Department. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Selby have issued cards for the marriage of their daughter, Florence, to Mr. R. Thomas Robinson, on Thursday even- ing, November 8, at 8 o'clock, at their resi- dence, 2112 M street northwest. The wedding will be @ quiet one on account of a recent bereavement in the bride’s family. The Persian minister and his interpreter drove to Oak View yesterday afternoon and called on Mrs. Cleveland. General John W. Foster and Miss Eleanor Foster have started for the city of Mexico, They will return in December by way of Ha- vana. Justice Matthews has been removed from his sick room to another chamber, and the change is very agreeable to him. ————+e+—____ . From Rockville. CITIZENS WHOSE QUALIFICATION TO VoTE 18 QUESTIONED—THE HEALTH OF MONTGOMERY cousTr. Correspondence of Tur Evexrvo Stan Rockvitie, Oct. $1, 1988, Considerable excitement was created here in political circles yesterday evening when it be- came known that the republican managers had made application to the Circuit Court for no- tices to be served on the following persons to come before that tribunal and show cause why their names should not be stricken from the lists of qualified voters: Henry Hoyle, John Dugan, Solomon Fowler, jr., Solomon Fowler, sr., Chas. B. Pierce, of the seventh district; Benj. F. Castle, Geo. E. Dwyer, James Yeughn, Thomas Dowling, Wm. H. Ci ter C. Carroll, Anthony Cowley, Whitesell, John A. Trammell, Thos. H. Cough- lin, Richard T. Baylor and Henry ©. of ‘the tenth im the cases of the first five will take place before the cont | ¢ on Friday, and the remaining cases will be dis- posed of on Saturday. Quite a number of these THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, CARVED BY A CLERGYMAN. PEOPLE WHO FOLLOW RACES. An Elaborate Altar and Reredos Placed im the Incarnation Church. An interesting work has been in progress during the past week in the Church of the In- carnation. This has been the erection of an altar and reredos, which perhaps form one of the most elaborate specimens of wood carving in the city. The design was specially made for this church, and it fills al- most the entire wall space inthe rear of the chancel, The reredos, as the structure above the altar in Episcopal churches is termed, is high, and will have an imposing appearance. The woods used are of different kinds, and the while elaborate in detail and rich in Ssiner toaree ee ent suitable and au? the of SS ie tings work, are in perfect the entire is the doctrine nation. The tds sepporied by ment is celebrate: form of an unadorned Greek cross, is used as the symbol of suff and redem} with the rays of victory the Greek init of namé of Jesus in a circle in the center. The cross rests upon @ section of the globe of which it is the salvation, with a und of red, @ symbol of the blood by wi atone- ment was secured. The figures of two is carved in bold alto-relievo are in the posture of adoration. In the re-table above the altar are carved the words “Holy, Holy, Holy.” As the historical witnesses of thi doctrinal part of the Incarnation, paintings the four evangelists are placed the to the Sp rtentas Saher represen’ lent in the life of ‘One represents the birth — and from the man; : rye shines out upon the groups o! erds an: — = men. ae ‘other picture a nts ie sufferin: e cross and the seston of pee ieee Soe. in the —_— —— g the completion of ee story of coma. Christ is shown as sitting upon the rainbow with the under his feet—Heaven His throne ai the earth His footstool. As both ruler of verse and high priest of His people, He is rep. resented as bearing the ipl ter in His right hand and a censer, with the isin cloud of cense in His left hand. Upon breast is a breast-plate containing precious stones as sym- bols of the twelve tribes of Israel. His head is encircled by a crown of stars, twelve in num- ber, this being the number of the churches in the Scriptures. Beneath the feet of this figure, on a field of blue, is the dove, the symbol of the Holy Spirit, which hovers above the symbol of the church, namely, a grape vine carved in low relief and growing, as it were, from the very foot of the cross, its branches spreading out above the re-table with birds ha their nests in its branches. Above the iting of Christ, in the triangular space of & tral part of the reredos, is the ev ever- of the Father completin, Holy Trinity. Over al, annunc’ jillies, used as crockets, four on each side, mount up to the cross, which is of a form to express vic- tory, triumph and glory. THE ARTIST. This elaborate piece of work was both con- ceived and executed by Rev. Johannes A. Oer- tel. He is an artist who has studied the cor- relative branches of art as expressed in sculp- ture and in wood carving. He was for several years a resident of this city, and connected with the parish of the Churc! 1 of the Incarna- tion. He is now in charge of the art school connected with Watkins Institute, in Nashville, Tenn. This work is a memorial of two of the deceased members of the The altar is in memory of Miss Zaidee Per Lee, who was an active member of the church and a love: teacher in the Sunday school. The reredos is a tribute to the memory of Matthew G. Emer: ont jr., a member of the vestry, whose early deat a little over a year ago, was deeply mourned by large circle of friends, The first service in the church since the erection of the new altar — pa tt will Lelenpse next SF ie Bid oa caro a servce an Rev. Mr. Oertel will deliver an address, —— ee Fire Insurance Rates. 4 COMPLAINT THAT THEY HAVE BEEN RAISED AND THE ANSWER OF AN INSURANCE MAN. Among the letters received at THE Star office to-day was the following from a corre- Geese who signed himself Sh tly to Policy surance in one of the District odices 1 found that te =. which was forty-right dollars when the policy was taken out, had been raised to eighty a The explanation was that all the companies in the District entered into an agreement to charge uniform premiums on ascale considerably higher than formerly. If $48 sufficed to cover the risk in the above case, and also yielda Profit to the insurers, then the $32 now jed is clearly a robbery. There appeared to be no re- —_ for all the com} ae are bound by thesame Such plundering conspiracies ought to be mee up by law, and the formation f such ne- farious compacts prevented for the future. There is surely room in the oon for an independent =, to carry on this on honest prin- Pp waar ax ievnaxce aux sare. © A Sra reporter showed this letter to the secretary of one of the leading insurance com- panies of the District, and asked him for an explanation, He said: “There has been no increase in the rates of insurance by the local companies. The rate to-day on brick oes ings is 25 cents on $100, and that has the rate for years. The only e flansiien Lm can give of the statements made by Tue Sran’s correspondent is that he has just reneweda five-year = Five years ago, while the rej rate was 25 cents, there was a good deal of cutting done. Now the regula- fons of the board of five underwriters effectu- ally puts a stop to undue cutting. In the case of five-year policies it was common enough to give a rate of 20 cents, and then give a five- ear policy for the premium of three a Xow suppose a man with a five-year Use Hr $8,000 under the cut-rate comes to have it r newed? The old premium was $48. ‘Under present rates the oan for five years = the same would be $80. In other words, he ys the insurance in three years fora policy For ve yeara. You will see that this supp tion exactly fits the above case, and thai ‘your correspondent has just had a I policy | a renewed on an insurance of $8,000, priate ee bi: He Fired His Employer’s Store. THE CONFESSION OF GEORGE HERMANN—HE IS HELD IN $1,000 BAIL FOR THE GRAND JURY. Two weeks ago Messrs. Simms & Grimsley, who conduct an electrotyping establishment at No. 417 11th street northwest, were in need of an apprentice boy, and through the assist- ance of the Central Union Mission they secured the services of a young man named George Hermann, who represented that he had no money, and at his request he was paid each evening. He had been working in the estab- lishment only one week before a fire occurred inthe rooms. The flames were extinguished before any damage was done. The ees paid no attention to the matter, but whena second fire hae ao night the ne Hermann of the Rag va 'y The matter was inv = mites loyers’ debt discharged who was em) ‘ers’ was Tuesday. is eumplovers kad purchased clot 1 pay lor of ne oe —— im, but he had not more was thought until last night, when he entered the first cinct station and made a confession. He told the fee the officers that me employers owed him and for that reason he set fire to How they have Dressed Up and Toned Down of Late Years. “There's a big difference between rating which is growing larger and larger every season, In the old time these were a8 tough « looking crowd, both in dress and features, as you would care to be caught in. Those who had any to style at all wore the loudest kind of clothes, but like the caricatures of gamblers you still see occasion- their coats and vests bound with wide braid, and their ties of the most flaring colors. They aoe te cartes ee cccmacunceteen ak their ties and two or three more scattered down their shirt front, and their fingers were half concealed beneath the big diamond or seal ring they wore. Then there was a strut to them that was unmistakable, end if their mus- taches hadn't been made of the re; a bler-black by nature, art corrected os But it was only the big guns who put on such style as this; and the eniethy of Gy of ae race- followers wore slouch hats, no co! eae at all in the wa; of conte and trousers, made it a point always to have a deal of their‘beloved turf on their shoes. it now see the difference. Most of the crowd in the mast here is made up of racing men. They are decentl: crete only afew overdressed, and a ‘ood. many of them are thoroughly well That is, they have just about what ntlemen of good taste consider the proper nowadays. There isn’t a flashing diamond in the crowd, hardly, cox their manners are bg and gentle Of course, perhaps, ter on in the ormning a se many of them may grow noiser, but get a crowd of men to- gether anywhere and they are bound to drink & little and have their fun. THE JOCKEYS, “Then look at the jockeys,” the clerk con- tinued, after a bit. “A few years ago they put up anywhere, and were generally looked upon much as we now look upon stable boys and touts. Nowadays the jockeys put up at the best hotels (we have a number of them here) get — salaries, have their private valets to em and look after their wardrobe, and Sltogether are persons of consideration and im- portance, whom men of good standing are not ashamed to know and to be seen with. “What's brought about this big change in the character of the turf crowd?” Tue Stan reporter inquired. “Well, to put it ina nutshell,” he answered, “you n might say that a few years ago racing had Pine al of the characteristics of what is ¢ _ a emer now it is a well-organized and evognized profession. In the old time most ‘of e men who followed the races made money for three months of the year and the rest of the time knocked around the big cities, mak- ing their living in ways that were only known to themselves, They had no stables and no incen- tives to keeping themselves respectable. Now racing is going on in different parts of the country almost from January to December, and there is always a chance for an industrious turfite to turn an honest penny. You would be astonished, too, to know how many young fel- lows there are, with little money, of good families and standing in society in’ New York and other large eres who regularly follow the races, and aks handsome living by it. AN ILLUSTRATION. “There's a quiet, well-behaved young fellow in the billiard room there who is an example. I know his elder brothers in New York well. They are eee ople, and that boy isa college gradi [e is a little wild, of course, but he’s ae a ra fellow. What he will be in five years, of course, it is hard to say. He has followed the races for two years now. You will see him Sheepshead, Brooklyn, Jerome, Monmouth, and, in fact, on every prominent track in the country. He always dresses well and doesn’t show any si of dissipation. I Peren don’t think he is dissipated. Now he is at of a large class of young fellows in New York city who ‘play the races’ all the time ona sort of system. They know the jockeys, train. ers, owners and stable-boys, watch the horse steadily and carefully, and in that way are ina ES good position to know how things are ely to go. Of course they go dead wrong often, but as they make it a point not to plunge, they avoid getting in so deep that they can’t get outagain. Yes, I tell you, racing has got | al to be a great business, and few people realize how many thousands of men—and women for that matter—make their living by it.” ——.+-— And Still They Come. A FEW MORE PECULIAR WAGERS ON THE COMING ELECTION. The Louisville Courier-Journal tells of a young hatter in that city who says he don't believe anything but Providence can defeat Mr. Cleveland’s re-election; ‘‘but,” he added, “if Providence should step in, I will be eter- nally bankrupt. I have bet all the ready cash I had and all I could borrow, and have nearly a hundred hats up; then I put up my two horses against €200; this afternoon I bet my $400 piano against $100, and not ten minutes ago bet my overcoat and suit of clothes against $35. Cleveland wins I'll fly high; but if he loses——" This is the offer of P. T. Barnum, the great showman: “I will put up $50,000 in cash, bind- ing myself to sell every building and every inch of land which I own in Bridgeport for twenty- five per centless than the present prices if Cleve- land and a Democratic majority in both Houses of Congress are elected; and I will give €5,000 to any man who will secure a syndicate before the election that will put up a like sum, bind- oe to accept this offer.” ¢ Chicago Herald tells of a real estate man in that city who has been betting a good bit of his money on Cleveland’s success this year, and when he spends evenings going around in search of bets he is often obliged to take a drop too much, Thursday night he was out plac his money, and during the evening he bet an ted $50 that Grover would carry Indiana, Friday morning he distinctly remembered that he had put up his money, but for the life of him he could not recall the man with whom he had made the bet or the place where he had ut u) e money. He says he will be obliged saekie' every friend he meets after election and ask him for those stakes. One of the most idiotic wagers is reported to have been made in Chester, Pa., where a repub- lican and a democrat have made what they call a “hickory race” bet. The terms are that he whose a candidate shall win will have the privilege of whipping the other with a stout stick as they run pro eight squares on the ay, cana pavement. Ex-Councilman Caswell, of Malden, Mass., is an ardent admirer of Harrison and Morton, and John Farrell, a papper ser on Haymar- ket Square, Boston, is a red-hot supporter of Cleveland ‘and Thurman. If Harrison is elected, Farrell agrees to vote the straight republican ticket for the next four years, inclu hol rpereray election of 1892; and if Cleveland is elected, Caswell agrees to rod the democratic ticket for the same pe- Tio In Connecticut a great many peculiar bets have been made. Two young men of Ansonia have made an agreement, one for Harrison and one for Cleveland, f that if Harrison is elected that man was to strap one Jeg 7 and hop on the other from the corner in front of the Sentinel office to Bridge street, a distance of —, quarter of a mile. he touched anything to prevent his falling, he was to pay ee Paes four; ” he Soll, be was upand go on again. e Har- Lede) man agreed to & the same act if Cleve- _— was — At Re In Bridgeport men have agreed to eat in the presence of a party of friends a roasted crow, the man whose candidate is defeated to perform the is Beraliowed to have it cooked at a restaurant in any way he likes, but it is not to be smothered with any kind of sauce. It must ne pee crow, In ps two gentlemen have hit upon the of dressing in Mother Hubbard cos- tumes and riding on horseback from C. Merritt’s hat , #t one end of the main ford |i ‘Srory vaet crossing he it eve! horse snd shout three times: “The * a Be a) F eEE its E $ F Is : i i I i F D. C., SHUCK OYSTERS res- ve eee i Wwe WOMEN Coc QODKS, $10 TO. 3 orietae Peale Wee oe eS Sh Wai Sense at rate ee CARPENTERS AT NEW BUILD- b Sanit inf 2088 Kat 26) ilders._ ion beng goad tovliude oat E GIRL $9,0,,000 ORG: wa G MAN PREPARING FOR | #¢r oihs to take J from « Yale or Har. ‘Adress RBM, 1108 10th st. bw. Me aaa ANTED—W [EE alters, Men Cooks Men. DICK'S AGENCY, Eee Dw. oc31-4t* WANTED-SHOB SALESMAN WHC Belge ae ad trade, iat employer. apply S24 7th st.ocol-a tion to care street n.| = sori Brac ‘lige, aa eg yeidowalk Lise OW ot nw. bos Lad be i Teer ee | Pe ee tea, 421 4thstae.* oe ae a Pom pEST-FrcnsisweD—2 NTE ‘NICE FRONT ¢ ‘Sto traf ee 108 bret a oF Bean sees ca | TOSS ee sat oie abd tia ot! - Fe a5 fatooes Were arf Bs: PREF seo | Fee, pene W. ELD. WHET Ww. Mode, 1213 F st aw. te 8e24-3m for every State snd ‘erritory. RENT“AT =n Taya os third floor, furnished or fable for gentlemen Fe eo ST. NW, EENGSOMELT ayuare west, of Wine aT ee aa: Rear Metropolitan Club; also cars and ni-lw* ‘OR RENT—THREE UNFURNISHED FR Fao — 1 3 OR RENT—THREE OR erate. craig Address G10 dst nine Hable Us aha MONEY TO } LOAN. Se 17 ie NEY TO LOAN O8 bse if rae aba SEA ye meg of mer Si Fit sas Paaw, Moras TO Lal xO ‘ON Ee ESTATE Ay D other eecuritign a TAS F Tied eis Broker <_ " Si? oct) MS EY sLOARD, IN os TO svIT, i 0 years. 3.3 rent ct, death io iv cane Turther pes perty turned over free of y whe Ran of the Custed Security Life 5 of Philadelphia, is the best ever to, per- ties to own their homes for the ordinary cost of reut. Call for a cireul: dd full e evade Fe SMITH £ SON, Apeite, 1222 F wt \N AT 1 ruc, "or CENT ON an Yh onc taRironb. rORD, WAxTeD ALL aa nee Fan ELL WORK DONE AT 10,990 Om BEAL ESTATE Warten nal tty St BEANIE CINE; | reo MGM aah ATTA ee Gt Fez "EEX VERY DETAR moni at | rT ent for the iktr = rE wife panions, cooks, &¢., Gerinan and 8 "oF ge Gen ee gine. frome Eng. boa seke ORY oe or to eater: | Ene me with large a pes and gas; northern M at ix eS TEROM $300 i ey ed eee Wy. TED ELECTRICITY IN NERVOUS, MEN. ARD COMMISSION ANTED EXPERIENCED SALESLADIES FOR tal and Spinal Disease, trou. REAL ESTATE ih’ cloak departinent; only those with experience | bles, Tee etc, Hairs ars Se need tp ce Sit »to Mr, BROOKS, Superintendent Wood- De wa i Ee city applied cigthing, (Dr, 140 HOLTZMAN, Kell ES Ficwois6x.d Path tm wescor. F. ao R RENT—FINE FLOOR 3 ROOMS COMMU- aw — WwW: ANTED-TWO ACTIVE GERMAN GIRLS IN A ECOND-HAND furni tat st ke th 1 “— first ao re urant kitchen to make kg tpomeelves ‘ED—THREE TIN ROOFERS, APPLY TO NTY, 235 7th st. s.w. k FOR at the 1-2t* 'ANTED—EXPERIENCED SA ERMES IN OUR cloak epartinent. “Address, stating particulars, Ww Box 589, City P. O. WASTED-A FIRST-CLASS, COOK IN PRIVATE family; must bring best city references; preferred. 140: WAKER A gee dress and not afraid of ‘work, one experienced Gulred. “Aidrens bon SB bat oeheee ocs-2e WASTED-A WOMAN 70 Cook Sa ante usral housework, Apply between the of 10 and 12.8. my at 1000 ot oo WAXTED-A ¢ COMPETENT WOMAN =e cee for a small family; must assist in washing and ironing; also, a reliable ‘girl for general housework; references required. 302 B si 0030-31 Wrinecss SMALL Warnes GIRLINA FAMILY & neat d run errands. Call 0c30-: oe v a FD-AGENTS FO FOR THE FASTEST-SELL- ing thing S38 can easil; $4 per day; c: tel required, 82.56. Call 2 Pa, ave. 8.6, och" V TANTED—TWO FIRST-CLASS Gt AILORS TO work on ladies’ coats, RIMES, 1025 Connecticut ave. W ceaoat Warrnsee, COAT HANDS. F. J. HEIBER- iranm, tevelvern, od Raat 0. oo ave, corner tice ‘CLOTHI ad aller, for which ahah stroyed. F, H. YOU cor. bth and Ks “opie im ANTED IT, KNOWN THAT FRESH ALDER: Butter, is churned Ge Brera in pity “Sys to Ward” and Br ture 8 UNGS, Office 1402 ts. 6. ye gree 1008s | I ave., morning. abe per 1b. PE Ino Cok. Se. per quart. FOR SALE-—HOUSES. Fe, 8 yg ye ann hea seeking home or investment wot do wellt Soaepaaet must be nl-3t STALEY 3 Ri ea eo a will net under juable piece 00d patios 14th street. Jos. NEW St aaa Rer cent on amount invested. Feat (Desai maidens REDFERN & on 14th st. roperty in se Boe ad Fe, SALE—1227 19TH ST., DOUBLE CORNER House, 2¢ feet parking, 0 rooms; sun Foomns ng and t two bath-root ine in ‘the very best; _ Apply to owner on Premises. ‘OR 8. |ALE—82,600 WILL ore and dwelling op othrat. hon every one; six bed- ae BY by 00 MF 0c24-2w* UY A GROCERY stock ‘on secon Pe Fo REXT FURNISHED PARLORS on] (FIRST fhe ye ~ eX ith furnace heat, and gas, for 3 ten Fe Reema re eee clase table ed; mew house; no small ioe ‘highed sui Ewy board. AES nw. Cae cto nm, wu Koma, furnished 0 ti or ae roellent near care, depts. and hovela, 1316 fet mow. oosl-at 100 000% teres tate LIF ag x, a. jon 00 Baltimote, oo, Charles t TO) i In) sums to suit, pret ‘ Fic nox <3: — WiTH improvements, at 1222 Now Y York ave. NT_ FURNISHED, OR UNFURNISHED, 1ohe, Jarre Room, four ‘windows, soda ea Ott Oth and, itched ti lands pocond oo, euitate forlieue Housekeeping: private family. ‘908 ms Lowy at OF RES RENT—CAPITOL HILL—NICELY LY FURNISH. ed rooms, single or en suite, with first-cl beard; references excl 01 A st. se. pancy September all me oc31-3t' oes IR RENT — ONE GOOD 5) FURNISHED Fre foo, S8per month. 143 Thee hw. R RENT—1721 ©, 51.3 W, HANDSOMELY FRA53 Rooms for gentlemen. Desa Fok RENT_HANDSOMELY FURNISHED, PAR- fort; best eat references 130% Letow. a oslat GE, 535 15th st. fixtures; lot, 10295, with stable; owner ye RENT—ONE LARGE OR TWO ECON. ‘WANTED A YOUNG MAN, 17 TORO YEARS OF | SHicgMehgyimtet: Mle snventment. DAVID. D. | 2 necting furnished toome for entlenien, eputh or RA a ee ee ee OWN A HOME, wHEN | °°? <i must recommen one < ne experience preferred. Inquire at 1036 Po DAVID Db, STON 800 Fc will gall Sm B, cael eek K ST, PLEASANT ROOMS, av z 3 ‘oc30-3t. | house for $150 foe er “0030-3t Fa, ite Franklin Park. 0c31-3t" v ANTED—WHITE AND COLORED HELP, COOK! #040 Chambermaids, Waiters, Laundremg, Kinds of ‘Hitchen help. Headquarters for Cook#and Waiters, J.B. BURGESS & OU, 925 F st. 0c30-6t* V ANTED—A ‘A YOUNG MAN mr apply of, 3 a perienice jolstery goods. ir Brodie, before we dbouceen, ‘Woodward & Lo W rANTED = DUNDORE'S EMPLOYMENT BU- Teau, conducted b; and women, white es, men and colored, for ail kinds of domestic abor, for Dintzict and states, with references, 717 M st 9e29-5w* bees TRUSTWORTHY MAN OF ,g00D wire: residing ogy oe Washi mn, to rept nt in State De atels + 4 house. Sala pit bd Fiuctbly refer ences exchanged. 1583, N.¥- oci1-tikesw = Wixi TED—TYPEWRITING AT HOME— an el COnY lange amount, Addrens, with oc25-2W6* _ WANTED—SITUATIONS When AN | porn yee COLORED MAN A Place to care for horses himself gener. useful. address zine Allesy bet athang Sth and Lane ae WANTED-A PLACE TO LEARN DRERSMAKING by a respectable young sir neat and sewer. Address BOX 22, Star ‘Otice, nl-2t* W&ANIED—BY A YOUNG ie laacel gh fo position as waiter or to make himself useful any capacity, Address 315 Pa. ave.n.w. ni-2t Vv ANTED—BY A WILLING AND OBLIGING white ——- ® place to do chamber work: ei gasint with waiting. Address for three days, Box Was ‘TED—A SITUATION BY A YOU YOUNG 3 a 22 oF 23, with some experience, in gents’ furnis goods store. “Address HONESTY, Star office. It" WANTED = YOUNG MAN WISHES A POSITION as collector, of would solicit trade; reference Ox Call or address Ak, BROWN, 630 N 2 WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE WHT a situation as wet uurso, Cull oF eddreca t 4718 13th st. new. W3XNIEDIA SITUATION BY & coe woman as cook or chambermaid. Address, stat- ing wages, &c., R. E. K.. Wicomico Post-Office, nari les Co., Md. ANTED-AT 1 JUARTERS — F Se id, Waitress, Laundress, and HI for Cooks, Chambe Nurses, Seamstress, Men Waiters, Cooks, Couchine St, Dw. Butlers. SAM'L A. COOMBS. 920 F W4NTED-BY LADY SITUATION AS COMPAN- ion, of care of several children, for small ¢: sition ee Highest rete: J. o \ ae House, iris, ‘Maids: Naretec Bone SR Supers, Couchinen, Walters and Kitchen hel ‘All have eity reference. 613 7th st. uw. 3 1p. WEASZED- SITUATIONS FOR, 12 rea eaes lowest oR Men Cooks; also Cooks, Muids, Waiters, Kitchen Hands, Youths for store, & help selected, no tramps). BURNHAM's, 6: F st. n. w. oc31-3t" WANSTED-A POSITION AS CLERK OR COPYIST by a young lady who has had several ‘Sgt ex- Rerience ip express and post-office affairs, Address M. Vv yy ANTED—BY ing and ironing. shire ave. D.w. PAA ee ee ifde Ns aang ‘oung «irl of 19, the care of a little uy tor’ her board. Address LS. V., Siar D—JOHN F. BROWN IS NOW LOCATED Bat nw, where he is prepared to fur- nish faunilies with good, honest, and reliabl and at the shortest notice fi will find it to their advantage to all early and secure Permanent homes. 1523 Pst.n.w. ocl7-lin WANTED—ROOMS. For sear ¥OU Ses 3G =a ‘OR EIGHT house in the northwest that ad the ice it andthe ty “sd ‘calling cn DAVID’ D. STO ee saa had scan ya D. STONE, ooo ee bric Z0x1 00; ha WHITTAKER & J =< SPLENDID BARGAIN st, near 16th st. eg ay jSRDAN, Ta7 Es, =. ote cane Fie IB ne ‘NORTH CAPITOL 8T., HAND- mel room en flats of five, with board eral waters from Warren White Sulphur Va., used for 5 30, to FRE, BENT-MOST DESIRABLE ROOMS FOR Mo TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT LoW- musiness or offices; low rent ntrally Jo- | cet Baten Sate, op best, business, block in city. 2a 3a | WASICN DANENHOWE! floor, 438 7th 4 drug store, ocean | ap24 Successor to DANENHOWER & BON, Tas JOR = Y DESIRABLE Bi ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE MES aries at iowent faunal ite pots delay wrere the security is food. FOR FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS Fe f SALE—A LARGE FIREPROOF SAFE, « “HER- Fing’s patent.” Apply at 1429 F st. nw. 11-1 ALE CONTEMPLATING L LEAVIN Fes, Yaa ee are in seen att ‘OR {SALE—GO0 ALE_G00D, x ¥ epee IN ound. ound : ¢135. i Sc Jon cee Ba 2. “ee RS OR SALE CHEAP. GOOD BAY HORSE, SOUND r oang gentle, GHEEN'S STABLE, 627 vit aw, SALE—SIX ENGLISH SETTER k eg9D bg =r Send postal to Box 482 City P.O. "n1-3t" JOR SALE—A DARK pang Ear & HORS: 1 Peary old, very etek aeadier =e p.m. at No. 1921 un OR SALE AT W. F. GEYER'S CARRIAGE AND Harness 406 Pennsylvania ave. nw, nol, | Fine Horse, Wheto on nan Waruen ‘also, large stock of ail and Winter Ca jetta, Dustor's wna, Das tone, canye S Sab Tipe tater Kobew For sale, or exchange, painting and repairing ‘Promptly Sing pol and Blan) ER & J wu dre clamor ah ters or —1i BR CENT fess J ate 0030: ae in good cgndition, on * Fe RENT—ON THIRD FLOOB, TWO NEWLY Deighibe sierds sg eet concrete $0880" cH gn same Boor: private faaly’ wen : SHTELDS, 1006 Fee A | fered 397 ret aw. dusse: Ni, Cop. & Teta nw, =ee Eee aaer ard 110 E in rear, the Ist and 15th. 30} lox 230 13 2,000) ai b00|1 308” 5 cs w., b.b., and 5 houses “709° oom of the proper oy ay THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, ma. 1 st nck tisntle Sullding, aby eae R SALE OR = rhea HOU! 12 or Pd a REYNOLDS USA MOD to 3.8. ted 1 Sepa pare LITTLE P. for exc] 83,5 oe Dortbwest. section on ne ‘of c ee Powe, near ‘Toni ra 11 rooms; per Plots, Lathe Oat Re. Get our prices oc84we 00. 15,500. -ALACES: fant on tee] Drops. collar bars eruanaen town Heights. ¢ double house, with 43,000 2400 New York FOR SAE SEAR SALE—NEARLY NEW THREE-STORY a ‘Har Brick = 9 — — 4 all a ern See well locat er going fare will be sold if desived 5) sprice of Mouse g7 800 TLE ® RU UTHERFORD, 130 ‘OR SALE—107 C ST. 8. E., MOD! ments, 9 room also, 111 AIN 7 F st. nw. 1922 Sunderland Place, & WHITING, 1320 F st. n. w. DERN 1. Cstne J. pet IN MT. Pl SERA 3 7,500 feet ‘of in pea! nd : ‘only: RTEO! em mye LARGE a BER 7 HOUSES = tata te the eet pm and business purposes lance; sepia io value. THO! A FINE. BUSINESS PROPERTY = = ween 6th and 7th ste rooms. In ao lon Building, which se Jaw, property 4n this location ‘aaa stan pages ieee me os ca yes ALE—BARGAIN—: orp r% of pee a THREE Eas Ba nae 1 Smarr, bee lee ceed ro beds, one ment, TOOLS ; Se Se: neton whens, fo din: wit ins rivilege of t til end foie: FER cheer treaknhy i | empeobray geoOs aed es. w0Geack OWSER TOSS Vv -ANTED-BY ra TLEMAN AND WIFE PLEAS- aut room, furnished or eee and board, Mgstor 17th et Address, stating terms, Wavy? Y, fear ice, Water A GENTLEMAN AND oS two or three neatly furnished rooms for light Rent must be low. Reference ex- dress H. 8., Star office. ae Wea AN EXPERIENCED PERSO} PERSON A furnished dining- Kitchen ‘and bed-room in a first-class house and location, where tee ers. Address Mrs. B., Star office, housskgeping, 5 t LARGE ROOM, ROOM, UNFUR- for a gentleman; ‘on 1st oor, batyrese Massebicette tte me and . tha Sy and ith ta ‘Address S.C. hy Star office. WANTED--HOUSES. ANTED—TO BUY A 6 OR 7 ROOM BRICK 1ps., north’ Sie otice Mattoon stating peice ant seiabes, a. Fate WHE tas A Ke yl ip + 00, EY #b:000 So alts Pas we nw arUeys Sai nN ocl2-1m 1307 Fst, Seo BOARDING. 2 ee. Meals esutout en 2708 © BT. TW 1702 L ST. Ry Ges bs Pinder il bleak eae aS: oa A Waters te tee ag aaa =e PaR Lar eas tae Sree two gent rex ee te Oat—s as, sat peters eee LES W., TW seca bis Tip et See =o WITH GOO) BLE BOARD 1306 9th st. n.w., losirut cheerful welt hig fered private, refined faanily ; retsrences Too. YOR any eT NICELY FURNISHED second fi with pet ene and bath: convenient | ©) and Pension offices ; F-st. 127 Denw. z,_ BEAUTIFUL ON aT family, ot 1117 st Rooms, bath, bi and cal ter eae Fare in cu weter sae ligidst aw. 0630-30 Eee = Fre os pat Ld ROOMS, FUR- its; Conven- excellent it location, 19th st. ow. RK Sask, cooks 9TH ST. N. ERE , newly. y fernighed ro Pieces R SALE FIXTURES OF A, SMALL ‘SALOON— cheap. AY Iai? Now fon ven as Fe SALE-FINE YOUNG CARRIAGE HORS! sound and Kind; sold because owner has imatch {table rear 1 nd 6 o'clock. nol HR SALE—A GENTLE FAMILY MARE A LADY FP drive, ciett pears hd, ens an teams tap fi" bs sola“ y low as owner ie ‘41, Star nl-3te ALE 0 E OF THE LATEST IMPROVED Radiant Home bear r corner 12th and Hsta mee eure at oa Fr SALE — HORSE, OseT AND HARNESS; Doree fast bury in food condition; price #1. 90th once. Apply Pa. ave. « EST VICTORIA A a Pat 4 qaltk “ st naw. R SALE. Horse . brown cose ditaved mda te oreshdiers traveler and a fine horse; is an . a Dynes Bore: anda handsome, inline “top also ap Bone, set or arnens : Sante pee kets, carriares makers. ree SALE-8TOCK, GOOD a A &o., OF STORE, cor. iy ty ‘Bounda:, aw, cl welling for reut by CHAS S. Mitty ks Se le ocS] St FPOR, BERT EURNISHED ROOMS, WITH A = . a FE" A BEAUTIFUL SETTER GYP, READY Fretincat Boor ine 8 private iayonike athe ——- for the fad: can be seen until Saturday 7 evening. cre also 434 Sta Sisenscinotes at oc25-13t" | Address T., Star office. Fe RENT_FURNISH. —¥ 2D of BED a, oy ae eS Scents SORKEL oth — be at —_— 8 ited up house, with or without bound * 780 whe * a i cn .- 74 Sete Fe: RENT—COR. 9TH ST. AND M* 8. AVE. Fe BAL Fa SPEREE MULES THREE CARTS ANB large, nicely-furnished room, boar therm three sets rumeare felerencae_gacbmged’ ait of sight tie | WMA FOL, 100 Beta onbbs$u"* otrders accommodateds | oc FOR SAE 200 BEAUTIFUL SIX-YEAR-OUD = Eitimnsica Rooms sony oe han eae i news. “OLOOET OTT « COOPER Tat, bet. Te aa and ata execliont iret ood, coutmat suitetle for Meaiber: | ALE oak won neighborhood. for Member, ees Sng fares concen, Seer Fea Cy Pe Re Referer, ‘Box 66, Btar office. face. banrain for forcashyat rk. WILD & 3 RENT—BEAUTIFU-nOOM, SINGLE QR PX —- | Rae He, lu private famly” arabe =i cae A 600r OD PAM D FPAGLY 1 —y Quiet in" eve every ry Toom. "References required, Ligh K st BOWEN'S Livery Stall, "Sew Vortave., bet. gen am OR REN RENTOI9 IOWA Gi ‘CoM. R BALE THE PIANO EXCHANGE ABOUT THR first of Noven Will move into the fo: Fane anteuting some, with petvate (et comet Eee. | Caling Gah Weanotacks poe. Tos tt See Or negeron ty a east it. at, ¢ cor. 61 F. a ‘OR RENT—PARLOR AND te: bright, cheerful, sunny; , well- Oke | © : 7 at fe “i family. st. DW. 3 vate $11 och6-bt ,: [—LARGE FRONT CHAMBER wits Fo minuoy well mel farulshed: private famfly 1330 12th st. nw. seas Fe RENT—WELL- FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH tomas ofa geutivinanand wife. LiSH st. ete | FE EET GET FURNISHED —— oN 1416 N st. nw. bir POR, RENT — FURNISHED — TWO COMMUNT. cating Rooms on second floor; bath on opme Sor: Fern, ewe eemgeterting, Fone se ats Be rant Place n.w. Fe. RENT_$12 TO $20 PER MONTH, ero abx| Bk is os condition, ik ‘eluding Stary pani ‘eis RENT_S16 16TH BT, NW, HAN re third floors: bie es Se Fue RENT 1607 H ST. ¥.W, Sy ERR pSOMETy ccld-im FOR RENT—STORES. BENT CHEAP _STORE ON AVENUE, NEAR National hotel: suitable for Fx ishing business. Apply 465 La. ave we oe Se date we are offering immense bargains in all new t Pianos. y in exchanging wil we fe vor you. If m,n to ante, your plone comeans see Us; we yous snap bargain and allow od vale ae = Wane and "is Calan’ cas mon suit, 'We show ithe ot Upriel pri i Remeuiber, we we Sr wl gor jatar mB SEs ee seanacars gael vey Dark Gre; trot a wagon tn 2540 ‘Ove pair te Horses, 16 eh knee jon. One ow. lore. , 4 itwood . can frot in minutce, ‘Ove handsones Bay bs I Chief. Also, 20" head of Driving Horses, _0c20-2w_ JOHN SIMMONS, 311 12th st. nw. 7OR SALE—A Bi 8A zy BROUGH. a, PoLe jw B - "AYNE & SON! es Penn ayivania eve. Peer, -ElSe ; FOR, SAUE-THE GREATEST PaRGar , a ninised Soe Coright, 4 feet 925 7th stp. w.. te for the Unrivalied Somer Pianos, be 3 = SALE_THE LARG! STOCK OF F. ALL AND in nyou FOR RENT—HALLS. Fz to Lodges, = pede eee re FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS. | ik RoR. 87. ii Areata LEAS st aw.