Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1888, Page 2

SOCIETY NOTES. What Well-known Washington P: Are Doing. ousie Mra. Waite and Miss Waite are in their Istreet more | where expect to stay until it is Feated, and then the Letment will take a) nite in the neighborhood. ey expect the winter here. The ladies see their in- — and cheerfully, and Miss Waite _— = good deal of her e out of doors the best residents in The capital, nal eg =e | that they cannot do better than make the’ plans mp pe ma pe sm among them here. Miss Ada Phipps, of Cincinnati, is the guest of Captain and Mra. Bugher. Mr. Wm. ©. Endicott, jr., who has returned from his visit in oy sory ge RE orypee ents here for few days, went over Lo'Boston yesterday afternoon with Becretary Endicott to stay until after the election. The Count and Countess de Robelio, who are at the Ebbitt, are here to select a house for the winter. The Countess Robelio was Miss Elise King, of Newport. She has traveled in Europe with her rents, and since her lived in Italy on her husband's estates, for ‘on count is # wealthy nobleman, unlike so many of | his rank who marry the daughters of rich Americans. Mrs. King will reside with her daughter here. Miss Mamie Goodloe, of Kentucky, daughter of Col. Wm. C. Goodloe, ex-minister to Bel- gium, is to be married on Ro 15th of this month to Mr. leery eee Goodloe _ many friends here, as she has been the several times of Senator Beck and his daug] rae Mrs. Major Goodloe, in this city. Miss Clay, who is also known here, is to be one of her bridesmaids. + Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Miller are at 1207 Q street. J {Capt. J. W. Duncan, of the Twenty-first In- fantry, will spend a fortnight with his mother, Mrs. Thomas Duncan, before returning to his post at Sydney, Nebr. Miss Rose Gouverneur has returned from New York city, where she went ona visit to relatives and to assist in furni house that her fiancee, Rev. Roswell Randall Hoes, chaplain of the receiving ship Vermont, has purchased for their future home. The house is on 82d street, corner of West End ave- | nue. The marriage of Miss Rose Gouverneur and Bev. RB. R. Hoes will take place in the New York Avenue Presbyterian church early in De- cember. Mrs. Andrew Biddle Porter will spend the winter in Algiers. Mrs. Senator John H. Mit- chell is also contemplating wintering in that country. Captain and Mrs. John F. Rodgers have left Mona Chase and are back in their 16th street ome, Mrs. H. A. Peters is for the present located at No. 1325 K street northwest. There will be a german at the Clarendon this evening. Mrs. Twiggs, assisted by Mrs. Dooley and other guests of the house, will form the reception committee. Mr. and Mrs. Roberdeau Buchanan will be at — at the Clarendon on Mondays in Novem- Tr. Mrs. G. M. Sothoron returned yesterday very much improved in health after a three months’ — — her mother, Mrs. 8. D. Maddox, Flint , Va. Mrs. Harriet E. Marsh, who died in Quincy, Mass., Wednesday afternoon, was a life-long resident of this city, having been born here about sixty-five years ago, She belonged to the Farrell and Haliday families, who were among the earliest settlers in this section. Her grandfather, Col. Farrell, was aide to Gen. Washington, and it is known that during one engagement he saved Washington's life at the risk of his own. Mrs. original members of Epi the funeral services afternoon. Mr. Jefferson Middleton, of this city, and Miss Eva Caldwell, formerly of this city, but for the past few years, of Los Angeles, Cal., were married on Wednesday by the Rev. Dr. Bartlett. Prof. E. J. Loomis, of the Nautical Almanac Office. has just returned to Washington from an October vacation. Accompanied by Mrs. Loomis, he spent three weeks of the time ina carriage drive among the hills of Berkshire County, Mass. He ‘Seseribes the scenery and the autumn colors as exceedingly beautiful, and the hospitality of the farmers by whom they were entertained as generous and hearty. Mrs. Phineas B. Leach, of St. Louis, is the est of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Thos, P. ‘organ, 1341 Q street. The wife of Senator Ingalls and Miss Ethel and three younger children, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon, and are located at their former residence, No. 1 B street northwest. Senator Ingalls accompanied his family as far as New York, and is now on his way to the West. He speaks at Richmond, Ind, this afternoon, Mr. Jilson D. Entwisle, son of Mr. Thomas B. Entwisle, inspector of buildings, and Miss Emma McKnight, of West Washington, were married on Thursday in St. Matthew's church, at noon, by Father Mackin. The bride was recently — into the Catholic Church by Father Mac’ hany church, where eid he hasan tocarres ———+e+—_____ Luxurious Living. MOW A WEALTHY RUSSIAN DUKE MANAGES TO SPEND HIS INCOME. Paris Dispatch to the London Daily Telegraph. Brilliant novelists and dramatists would un- doubtedly find a subject worthy of study and description in the person of the Duke of Mon- delfi, an opulent member of the important Russian colony in Paris. The duke leads a life which resembies to a certain extent that of one of those Roman emperors or Oriental poten- tates described by picturesque historians, He lives in a splendid hotel in the Avenue du Bois de Boulogne with bis mother, Princess Woron- zoff, who was sister of Prince Nicolas Trou- betzkoi and a member of the household of the ezar before her lawsuit with her nephew, Count Woronzoff, one of the Emperor Alex- ander’s court The Duke of Mondelfi is poe omen to have £80,000 a year, most of he manages to a in a magnificent Tanner, He never goes to bed until daylight ars, and he generally gets up at 3 oclock in the afternoon. After a meal, and extended at full length ona sumptuous divan, he receives his friends and visitors, his mother, the princess, being present at the levee. On these occasions the duke wears either a superb dressing-gown in ivory-colored plush, lined with satin of the hue of the peach and garnished with silver braiding and ornamented with jewels, or an ample jacket of heliotrope velvet, with gold braided and clasped together with ducal coronets studded with brilliants, While conversing with his visitors the host, it is said, toys with precious stones and diamonds of rare value, but polished and uncut. In the intervals of conversation a band of Neapolitan | singers warble the melodious airs of sunny Italy, and these are succeeded by Tzigane mu- sicians, who make the ducal balls ring with their native wild and diabolical strains. After each musical performance the leader of the band approaches the divan, kisses the hand of the most noble master of the house, and re- ceives his orders for the next morceau of de- moniac music. Later in the evening the duke repairs toa splendid cafe on the boulevards, where he dines with his friends and listens once more to the fiddlers, to whom he distrib- utes bountiful largesse in the shape of fistful of louis, while his guests quaff liberal bum, of sparkling cham; ¢ in his honor. Sue! ‘ an outline of the or: life of an aristocrat in this capital, hich, despite its Spartan re- publicans and the lamentations of those who praise past days, is still evidently a rendozvous of the gay an the luxurious, me Dinner Table Fashions. From the American Analyst. No law will govern flower decorations this winter. The arrangement of flowors will be will be discarded by those who keep apace of fashions latest dictates. Linen will be plain, but fine, as if loomed in fairy land. It will not be spun in flowers or geometrical —— Street an eat et-handkerc! MGtehed. The aa “a ” this side = Rites ase denirable accessory. It consists of a series of shelves on which are placed the extra and serviettes to be used. The first hea’ kin is taken awa; finger bowie, nn the dessert dishes and ilies for the meats, rel a come on the vehicle which our Brit- bap goon ey the cumbersome name of rag ate omatbaccened iotesbone, om] ents is somet butter and biscuit passed with salads, See all the includ- ing the immense h works of Frank Hi “—— ‘one of Leche Oya pte | Marsh was one of the | THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. MONTGOMERY COUNTY MATTERS. A Democratic Demonstration at Gai- thersburg—News from Rockville. Correspondence of Tax EVExIne Stan. Nov. 2 Rocxvm1z, Col. H. Kyd Dougins addressed a large gath- ering at Diamond Hall,Gaithersburg, last night, The hall was beautifully decorated with ever- green and flags. Before the arrival of Col. | neeee there was torchlight procession by the Cleveland, Thurman,and Douglas Club, about 200 strong. While wait for Col, Douglas, Judge R. G. Dorsey, presi- dent of the club, introduced W. Viers Bouic, §r., of Rockville, who made an address. Mr. | E. B. Prettyman, of Rockville, also made afew remarks. When Col Douglas arrived, at 8:30, he was escorted to the hall and introduced by Judge Dorsey, and received with a He for over an hour. Among those sein were Jndge R. $ Dorney, A c. W. — beth woes lee urg; Spencer C. Jones, E. ttyman, AJ. oe wae Alex. Kilgour, and R. RB. Beal, of Rod the mee there was a Sielay of ardor It was the jest politi- | cal gathering held in Gaithersburg for many ‘ears, The hall a to overflowing. e chairman, Mr. C. Crawford, presented Col. Douglas with a fine silk umbrella. A republican rally will be held at the Town Hall here next Monda; ht. The meeting will be addressed by Hon, 'm. D. Warburton, Gen. Jas. N. Tyner, Capt. ©. ©. Cole, Hon. Neil Dumont, and Mr. B. H. Warner, of Wash- ington. Hon. John A. J. Creswell is also ex- pected to be present. A well-attended democratic m Pee at Beallsville yesterday, was Col. Douglas and other ers, Mr. Geo. yma a hae _ooromagy a tract of 120 acres of land in Darnestown district for $17 per acre. The county commissioners have notified the officers of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co, that the bridge recently constructed by the epmpany over their track at this place is un- safe, and that it will not be accepted. The commissioners claim that the approaches ‘to the e should be made double their present wat and protected by a strong railing on each Mr. Edward West yesterday sold his new | house and lot in the weet end of town to Mrs, j Lily Clabaugh, of Washington, for 4 are u ———~ 200 Young Mrs. Blaine’s Troubles. SHE 18 BETTER IN HEALTH, BUT RECONCILIATION SEEMS HOPELESS. The New York Herald to-day says: Mrs. James G. Blaine, jr.’s, physicians announced last evening that their patient had passed the crisis | and all the chances are now in favor of her re- covery. She will mot be allowed to see any one, however, for several days yet, as the most ab- solute quiet is imperative. Mrs. Blaine, sr.’s, ae in the city, which it was at first raght was for the purpose of effecting a re- cone! jiation between the two young people, poe seems in a fair way to accomplish just the opposite result. It was learned that Mr. Blaine was iti favor of approaching his daughter-in- Jaw to bring about a reunion, but Mrs, Blaine, seconded by Walker Blaine, ‘opposed the idea 80 strongly that Mr. Blaine desisted on account of family considerations. A number of stormy family conferences are known to have taken place, though, before the Maine statesman reached this conclusion. It is not improbable that he may resume the position of mediator upon his return from Connecticut to-morrow mornin, Col. fiobert G. Ingersoll, who is one of the advisers of Mrs. Blaine, said to me yori that so far as he knew no efforts to effect a re- conciliation had been made by any member of the Blaine family. Gen. McMahon, another of Mrs. Blaine’s advisers, is in Washington, and no action in the matter of bringing the damage suit against Mr. Blaine for alienation of affec- tions will be taken until after the general’s re- tarn, even if Mrs. Blaine, jr., should recover sufficiently to sign the ecessary papers. —_ Friends for One Newly Rich. Paris Dispatch to the London Telegraph. Allamacher, the printer of Versailles, who was supposed to have inherited 25,000,000f. from a testator who died in America, is still playing the part of a “‘wandering heir.” It is stated that the printer really received over £3,000 from a banker in order to enable him to go to America, where his property was awaiting him, and that the new Monte Cristo has actually sailed for the ‘‘states.” One thing, however, is certain, that ever since the an- nouncement of Allamacher's reputed good luck the office of the printing establishment at Ver- sailles wherein he worked has been inundated by letters from all parts of France. Amon; these epistles were communications of sorts and sizes from women, 30 letters from people who wanted to float newspapers, waxworks, waterworks, railways, mines, and every kind of financial undertaking; 230 letters from patentees, 27 birgowd from poets offering copies of their latest ductions, anda myriad of others from tr men, struggling lawyers, litterateurs, painters, musicians, actors, and “quacks.” The women's letters were the most amusing of all. There was the svelte and symmetrical sy! pb, with golden hair, who has already been noticed; the widow of a general who modestly represented herself as of a ‘certain age,” but well preserved, still beautiful in every way, and caleulated to assure the felicity of a millionaire. Then there were dozens of demoiselles avec taches and numerous damsels without any blemish; a laundress who loved compositors, and ascore of milliners, each of whom assured M. Allamacher that she was ready to die for him if necessary. Some of these letters bore curious addresses, such as: “To M. Allamacher, ex-Printer,” or ‘To the Heir of Five Million Dollars, at Versailles,” or “To M. Allamacher of Versailles, the Imperson- ation of Virtue Rewarded.” Hardly any of these vuliar communications have reached the printer, who is now either hiding in mys- terious quarters in Paris or crossing the Atlantic in quest of the “Golden Fleece” which, after all, this new Jason may no not be able to secure. In Central. Africa. From Drummond's “Tropical Africa.” Day after day you may wander through these orests with nothing except the climate to re- mind you where you are. The beasts, to be sure, are different, but unless you watch for them you will seldom see any; the birds are different, but you rarely hear them; and as for the rocks, they are our own familiar eisses and ites, with honest basalt ean boring ugh them, and leopard- skin lichens staining their w ered sides, Thousands and thousands of miles, then, of vast thin forest, shadeless, trackless, yoiceless— forest in mountain and forest in plain—this is East Central Africa. * * Once a week you will see a palm; once in three months the monkey will cross your path; the flowers, on the whole, are few; the trees are poor, and, to mountains have a sublimity of their own, and | though there are tropical bits along some of the mountain si of exquisite beauty, nowhere is there anything in grace and sweet- povon and strength to compare eich «a Highland glen. -oo_—____—_ All in the Looks. CHARACTER AS INDICATED BY A PERSON'S FEA- ‘TURES, The philosopher of the Pitttburg Dispatch has evidently been riding in the street cars, Here, at least, are some first-rate street-car re- flections: Memory of Events—This is shown by a wide, full forehead in the center. Reasoning Power—A hi long and well-de- = nose anda broad ae exhibits this fac- "Moral co ‘This faculty manifests iteclf by wide nos novtrl, abort neck, and eyes seb a Langage This phere se exhibited in man; > oe parts of ay alaces cee —— 5 or deep upper li; Large self-esteem gives =e pat a al pach indepen- of this ee —— yery nrg, i in seg ON, pice ols: sndtabilty, ee 3 seat th lower od of iting at the depot | characters are be honest, though the endless forest-clad | A Cargo of Criminals. HOW RUSSIA FEEDS HER CONVICT TRENCHES OX SAGHALIRN ISLAND. From the London News, I was enabled this morning to inspect the in- ternal arrangements of the Russian convict transport Nizhni-Novgorod, which sails hence jally fitted as a convict See ae cel will be inflicted Cant their arrival s number blows from the knout, varying from 50 to 125, to their crimes. Manacled and crouching at the end of one of the cages was a convict about thirty-five years of age, There was nothing pert Particularly villainous in the man’s face, though it was by no means well-favored by nature. What struck me islly was his _ look and apparently general bodily | arday’ iguor. Seven years ago man committed murder, and was sent to Siberia for life, the first five years’ hard labor to be worked in the mines. After the expiration of his mine labor he man- aged to escape, and was only rearrested after committing @ second murder. He is now sen- tenced to mine labor in Saghalien for life, to receive 125 blows of the knout on arrival on the island, an@ thereafter to be chained to his bar- row or hand wagon for the first twelve months of his sentence. In these cases there is no un- chaining. The chains are welded on the con- vict's limbs. ‘How long do you imagine this rag wretch will exist under tions of first year’s punishment?” I asked my ide, who had spent some years of Official service in Baghalien’ “Possibly a month—or two. The pombe’ the better for the poor devil.” It is this ques tuestion which does not app Appear to occur to ‘umanitarian” defenders of the Russian beni code—whether capital year were not an unqualified mercy to such criminals, and their number is terribl: baie ‘The convict’s horror and dread of having to live out these sentences is shown by the des- perate mere at self-destruction he is ever on to make. The scene on board these de- parting ships is altogether saddening and de- pressing, perhaps the more so that one does not hear a murmur or lament from the stolid- lookin and broken-spirited wretches crowded behind the bars of these cages, which remind the tators only too forcibly of the wild beast dens we are acc: to see in a trav- eling menagerie. ——__—_¢@0—_____ Prima Donnas’ Jewels. THEY MUST BE STOLEN IN ORDER TO GIVE THEIR OWNERS SUCCESS, From the Pall Mall Gazette, How does a lady singer become world-famed? asks a feuilleton writer in the Zeitung, and goes on to explain that their only royal road to fortune is to have some of their jewelry stolen from them. Bell-like intonation, harmony, astrong voice, acrobat-like technique, impressive expression, distinctness of pronun. | ciation, lively action, and an attractive appe ance ought to secure fame to a lady 5 But Phin will say this who fare! lived in hermit-like retirement, for in order to become famous a lady singer must at least have been robbed a few times. Just now a new candidate has presented herself as qualified for the be of the prima donna assoluta. Miss Sigrid noldson, the attractive young Swedish girl, who has hitherto been like all other singing birds of the opera and the concert hall, has suddenly risen above them all, and her impres- sario sends out the notice in great oe | last, she, too, has been robbed. The 0 ject was, of course, a case with bracelets, earrings, | &e., given to ‘her by empresses, queens, and princes. The impressario was nearly in des- pair when it appeared as if a row of pearls had een overlooked by the thieves; the clouds only vanished from his face when it was found that the pearls, too, were gone. A thief, re- maining undiscovered, belongs as much to the outfit of a phenomenally famous singer as does her indispensable rouge pot. She seroray do without a drawing-room Fra Diavolo. The lack of a perfect shape does not nignity, the lack of a thief would be ruin. Adeline Patti has been robbed by night and by day, in Europe and America, on shore and at sea, in hotels and on railway trains. And Carlotta Patti and Christine Nilsson and—but whygnen- tion names? An incredible amount dia- monds and jewels have disappeared in this way | without ever turning up again. But the lady artistes are gencrous, compassionate, forgiving; they do not prosecute the thieves; they do no 0 to the police; they do not offer rewards, Berhaps they know that the gold in their throat ean easily be coined, and that the ripp! shakes can soon be changed into rows pearls, They are easy-going, and soon forget their loss, But the wonder is that the augnst donors should still continue to present the singers with diamonds. They might have learned by experience that every precious stone they give to them is doomed to be stolen. A royal present to a lady artiste which does not get stolen has missed its object, and cases have indeed occurred where presents were stolen which were never given. The thieves belong- ing to the latter category are most favored b the impressario. ‘According to a rough autt- j mate which a statistician has made concerning thefts of jewels from lady artistes, jewels of ie value £15,000,000 have been stolen from sin, ers during the last decade, and however great the abilities of the police of different countries may differ in other respects, they are alike all the world over in never troubling the thieves who victimize prima donnas. But there re- mains one consolation to the friends of the fair singers, and that is, that however frequentl: they are robbed of their jewels they are till ornamented with the same amount of jewelry even directly after the th theft has t has occurred, Methods and Mission. THE WAY IN WHICH A REPORTER MAKES YOU TELL WHAT YOU KNow, From the Printer’s Miscellany. A good reporter is slways first cousin to a necromancer, snd can introduce himself to you insucha way that, for the time being, he seems like your long-lost brother, who is anx- ious to show you the strawberry mark on his left arm ee a proof of his identity. You talk with him about the inner secrets of your life, in a profuse sort of way give him your opinion about the oan mag) of specie payment, and, ag the conversution flows, freely unfold your- self on various other matters. He sits a silent and admiring listener, encouraging you by a nod when you are hunting for the ine {bate or possibly supplying it himself, and esd the impression that he wouldn’t disc! disclose a told him—not for worlds on voritae next day you take uy —— paper, and while carelessly looking over the columns you see your own name in capitals which seem, to your astonished gaze, as long as Bunker Hill monu- ment. Every word you have said is there. That men with the strawberry mark on his lake! was the small end of a speaking tram; through whieh you, unconsciously, told whole world all about yourself, He had per, and didn’t evince ‘se r= orthand. Oh, no; that is the clumsy moil or Frrite in ah duced it with perfect accuracy. The accom- plished reporter is as nearly ubiquitous as a oping tobe reguited as amoral rortrsint 6 Fe} 8a moral resi + to the dacalogue. r4 ‘an anil point; a human corkscrew, who @ deeper hola on your secretie’ turns around. His mission is summed up in the short, but terrible sen- | By WANTED—HELP. ws Wig Sears Fp WANTED es NEOUB A Secudisee eae Wee aica a rng é FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1888. MONEY TO LOA 10 RATED Wome. KB, @10 TO 6: aly yee. a | Ser ans ops Tae eRRNCED WEN TO Navarra T any te Eas Bos h sta._¢ it ith, Stabe eras | rout HONESTY, Bar NTED—F Carpets, Stoves, or Entire WSs Sree os | et maw xe ra Poevenw ie ANTED-HORSES TO KEEP. BOX STALLS: Reins WOMAN oe D Bye § AND TO | at Pics sual ‘Btable, Fh Na Peyote) st. pas ALLL bas 4 : <ICATING Fea erty for THEY = na: Teqnired and given. Tae Fos RENT-A $2 ag ano a POR BENT Carcexi srhO COMMUNT. large Rooms with fire | Raitt per month. 1! ‘ave. nw; ceil Ferre T LOVELY ROOMS TH Ty SP7E2 Corcoran stn. Fut mesa, gtk wr roe ee te a oo story front room , ¢ beanfers crowd bome-} refined parties. parties wine such tions: fas oor eee rae NTS ELEGANTLY FU FURNISHED SOE (GLE OR EN Booms, apt LE i LARGE a 30 ‘OR RENT — me HO ‘WAxTED-Exri en gek cud te ee STEN “Propet | eee egesn wipe | UUetanes Cua A fe ca hope met areas ODY_ SUFFERING | FROM a SE ater oe ¥. THUEE, = Rees TATRIALOENT 1 LADY NY OF a aoe wagers to Bieloean ll a Vv ANTEDS iat peta te Wisner at ear duce a new invention ( at four times cont, STATOR, Star office. ANTED—A BR RESPECTABLE COLORED ¥ Wouay sve good referen: Apply 1 LADIES or GEN- Nene "ANTED — COOK 43 AND BUTLER, MARRIED Nz preferred; both must be competent and | €ress W? D—A BOY WHO UNDERSTANDS SOME- thing about beings ae Sle Eat het ni-gt" GIRL DO COOKING; Wares ead tease Ket. ow. nl-2t Wairets YOUNG | MAN P PREPARING FOR FOR ard Address Bie ‘M., 1108 16th st. n. ag a -SES Nora WHITE NURSE Gi Bt must spesk German and English ; “yo ive; companions, » Germs: wanted. M. HAM, 636-632 F st. nw. RY OUR BUTTERINE AT 20 ¢ ee eee Were Wig = ens Was Him fore ‘Territory. ALL KINDS \ WELL WORK MORPATE, te Bae aoe ene ithe rio 4 gine. agent fa Mach, Works, Suunmerheld, $a" ANTED_ELECTRICITY ID Trin) ~NERVOU! ee Wi gel Dieeene, Orarign nnd reine taland Spin a Pease gee urge bet ot coc vee ig Wasen grates a CLOTHING, gress Eng. Bnd Mach. We og which EWS Lode Oboe 201 Peon. ave. corner at. SEASINC aNB 753 Leg ANTED—EXPERIENCED SALESLADIES FOR meen cok to die BROS pay, those with scat ess” WASTED TRO x ACTIVE G GERMAN Opa ea A Tee kitchen to mak good wages, erally useful aad Shtce. oc8i-3e" Wie FIN ROOFERS APPLY TO BNE CANTY. 208 7th ot. ocd 1-3t* WAGER SRP eD SALESMEN IN OUR Box 589, wero ene ate WV ANTED—A, Tomy y COOK AND AagsIeT oURew ween the of 10.aud 18a mat Lov Cat ee, ti WAXTED:9000 coat ANE ¥ EERIE: GER, 535 15th ae Oe. ws rp —warre: AND COLQRED HELP COOK 19% 0 Chambermaic see Sop | inde shen help: Waiters. 5. B. BURG! 88 & CU., ata Seabtet ANTED — DUNDO! EMPLOYMENT Fost, conducted a by ladies, ies, men and Wot ) and colored, {or ail etic aber, jor Bistpct And states, with references. 71? M stn ANTED—TYPEWRITING AT a Printed copy: amount, lowest price words. ‘Box office. _ WANTED—SITUATIONS._ ‘ANTED — BY A” RESPECTABLE COLORED invalid lndy scan fur Blah ood rete reuces. Gall oF or inv references, Sddress 2018100 et. n. ae ANTED-AT HEA! for Cooks, Chamber QUARTERS — POSITIONS — id, Waitress, Laundress, and fe ‘upses, Seaustress, Cooks, Ce Ballers. SAME A COOMBS. BOOP t nie nee Waren: A VERY SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS colored man, a Place to drive and cure for horses, ference from last place. Address NELSON WALL- IN, 1511 M st. nw. ANTED—A FIRST-CLASS CHAMBERMAID'S ral i ins small 5 wantiocigadtista. Parse: © allt: ‘T-CLASS ITALIA) Wier Ari ate anlar bok ive five nue Pls best city 16 Arthur Plece, n.w. n2-2t* ” | w. oe ANTED-T ye THAT PRESH ALD! ee ee itter is cl livered oie Ib. “Ward” tae Cheess and Bu Sard FOR SALE-HOUSES.___ IR RENT—TWO FURN HED Re oN LS ‘ond Sept bay th-room. decent, with hot ~ to mont ex} roy 3 singly or en suite. 1319 Q st nw. Faw REXT—FOUR UNFURNISHLD, Nessun hes 1st <n SMEAR. ee FRE FURNISHED —2 NICE “FRONT BE: ag | ert Breese ‘office ‘abd Treseuy, OR RENT_SECOND FLOOR “SOUTH FRONT; me comman cating rooma, furnishes Rewly papered: en perfect repair; horthern private family; 231 Est nw it =| iRe. RENT NICELY, FURNISHED ROOM O8 the second floor at 1235 11th st. n.w. OUR ROOMS WITH RANGE AND juare of herdics conven- st. Also ir ag Seen URNIGHED (SHED. RO nea Sod Mee on ted. aa 2. = zal MELY FURNISHED RC im oy Teige Aoor ate oe a private to entlemna Apply RENTS datrobe: wi 10 pet month; refer: ences exc] 508 Sth st.n.w. — nol-3t* Rk RENT—THREE WELI-FUBNISHED com- tUnicating rooms: north and south front’ en suite geutleiwen; on line of cars; $5 Departments: 2020 I st. n.w. “csi-iw R OR RENT Two VERY DESIRABLE FRONT Quire at 1348 T st. n.w. ie Saat na fee | Retain RENT— 1 pABEMEST. Ti TWO ROOMS. 1 pEveL — ERT Ts TWO LARGE | Uysal 24 floor, unfurnished. con’ , Feasonable to it fies. 421 4th st ne. rat ge mae | J ENT 1720 HST Pik tian pouna- 1114 end 1216 ot = 4 Deal aE "E Bt 4e 816,000) 5 SATE AS ake wae Seruet R_ NICELY FUE- ary st.n.w. b-h..4r,15,700 oh Br 300 | erate fades O18 at. 2.W. Eres R RENT —VERY DESIRABLE FURNISHED tas S room brick lot i Ongo ease) Fen ion Ws gn Se eae aS Pot n Writs A oe COLORED $30 ee ‘washer. t. @. SED BS Wires A COLORED WOMAN 4 SITUA ton ae cook: ins private sfamily can sive best of references. A 1826 K st Cawie WASTED SITUATION AS ENGINEER as first-class establishment : recommen engineer of ocean steamship. Address Sa Pte Star office. Eoundrens, Hoye ad DICK’S agency FOR FOR Spo stress, Sey ana Riche, Be All have city reference. clabiey, Beier al WR ED BY AN EXPE: AN! EXPERT 81 EET STEN on company or Winans bone F ARTEDBY AN HONEST COLORED MAN horses and rene Soefal Gall or i RECTOR ‘eye bet, 4th ang Stak and Late now ne Nr MAKING ANTED—A PLACE TO LEARN DRESSMAKING bry irl; = a neat — : BeNBtaS of MAN) A Nae. SAS ALS Madreas 518 Pu ave. 2 Dw. a ese WANTED =A YOUNG MAN | wie trade; refere: Call or address A. i. BROWN, S08 é D.w. rns Box 112, oe n2-2t°* Fe oder near hengics aad <dgrarinenta: par BRICK, aecking bore or in trouldide welitgartimine: “ae abit. Fot_ NEW TWO-STORY BRICK cent on amount invested. 0, valuable plece of Wasinees Proj on 14th st. Ppt it section. JOS. REDF! 4th street. | Fe zor aanmnioe fn very ou: the very best: lot 64 ie eee ee Ee nl-3t* CORNER — bed- — 27 sare LITTLE tid 8,800. ANTED—BY LADY SITUATION - Wieprsae opera caste coe = mle sgpon end Were rR FOR. 12 FIRST- Hands, Yo tor 35, a Ip selected, no tramps). 1 ‘BURNHAM'S.’ Pac 2 w. oc31- gt jOHN Le W SSE POPE MON now arate ish families with good! houest, and Tel Hee Re the se ava t-ciaas ser van will, wil nd it to tl advan 1d secure 004, permanent ee eee stat WANTED—ROOMS. Saat eat LARGE Ap Sabet oe in view Sealy? sohemeneei and gas; northern ‘references Goaired. L534 Tet nw. ool =H RENT—VERY DESIRABLE NEWLY FUR: ished rooms for rent: single or en quite; well re] 14t ‘eu core Thode Saland ave. Amel Bee OB RENT—FINE FLOOR 3 ROOMS ; furnished; new bouse: chil dren. A315 14th at. mee: Be oed1-im 1 RENT—FURNIGHED P S ETT 325 Sth st, m. oon Sala a Fgh iu SDROMET aNp wr with first-class table board. 312 C st. v. wacko Fe RENT—TWO FIRST- pg MMUNICAT- Soon, Pequtabed or ou seraitheds canclle comme lotion, ‘unfurni Dear one, Geptan snd hotels. T5i6 Tet nw. oc3]-3t ND STORY ROOM Mi. | Fuies ve mt Tos v Na RA pdt lik Wenig See ae | MARS Oot vt ce Pa ., ‘ONEY ADVANCED BUY HOMES, rey of To Boy Spams, 8, 75 eencelied in ‘event of death, easy Bae 8 Bittle more than rent will buy © ome, for circular snd full es _ocl3-1m* Were ‘ONEY TO LOA LARGE ARE s) Rn oct Lm Ls b etemenst {err Lio Loax O% BEAL ESTATE. AyD bebe Retr, OWN & So. i Ap A yt teed acer Tae a ert rt li hia a the tent evs rate their <1) ws for the ord ond; cat ra sunaee a fONEY LOAXE LOASED. N SUMS TO Sure, Svent cf tenth ie = , = ’ < Pi Late and Trust MAY comt of reut. TUS m IN, Agents, 1222 Fst. Al mate ‘oF 7 ARTERLY, AS PER CENT, F TX SUMS F) a 1UM CBARG SMALL PRE cages mo Loui ON BEAL ESTaTr. Tsu?) THOS. B WAGGAMAR, Mee M 8500 SUMS FRO! UPWARD, aT THE is EST RATES OF INTEREST COMMIseION REAL ESTATE ix js pareect. ry Corner Vom end - $100,000 Sie rnss neg ot parandin. ~ » Telephone 769... GH WHITE ® CO, S22 N. Charles st. Baltunore, ONEY TO LOAN In sums to suit, at lowert rat ee rrice TOx's * own 27 Peunaylvania ave, MH TO LOAN Lowest 2 parr ona INT 3 4 aT eS 324 F wt. tw, M°™** To D0xx OF eae Satire aT Low. wast ap24 Successor to DAN Fest, ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL arate Ok FIRST- clans securities, No at lowest rates of interest, ‘where the security eae - KEEN, 303 Tth at. nw. t DANENHOWE HO thas Fe |ALE—HANDSOME PAIR ANTI hol 7 on Sr Domealy Be the proj sporty ot i ted by nd. Ogle Tay missy M ‘a nw, between the hours of # pm. OR SALP—A FINE WORK HORSE AT 1003 North ave.ne, Apply 30 aun, or after + sa it = | FOR Sais _ ONE 6 OF CHORE 5p ORLD. RE- i baneain foreash, wt Gl. gees ae ‘htae or PRT “ ALE—A« NEW PIANO, Sreee. ul PRIGHT, Pree book and e ecy cover, $150, also & wu stops, 640, both gan, 8 warranted for § years. 7th st. now. wiles R SALE—A LARGE FIRE-PROOF SAFE, “HER: Fing's patent.” Apply at 1420 Fst.nw. il DR GALE CONTEMPLATING. @ LEAVING is city, I will sell my new Cat. we. Fo SALE—GOOD, YOUN ORRE ; ne in all ha: od saddle a cs om. dark bey; sound; $145. Gall or ON KEKS. Bel? jotel, cor. foun ave aud ddet hen mise BALE-CHEAP, GOOD BAY HORSE, SOUND and gentie. GHEEN'S STABLE, 627 G at. uw. Sedere Fei Fo BALE—Six ENGLISH SETTER PUPS. oe »D alae stock. Send postal to Box 482 City PO. FOR SE DARK CHESTNUT HORSE, can be ‘stylish asddier. Fas bara AT W. F. GEYER'S CARRIAGE AND peter wr ale = ange er Coupletis, I =| BS RENT_VERY DES ROOMS, WITH all modern improvements, at 12 New York ave. 0c31-3t* Blanket For re. Whips, Hialtcre, oles OR RENT FURNISHED OR DNFURRIE D, repairine prom), ay ire oF exchange; mur windows, fronting SEED, | Soa a R. fare onto ee —y~— 4 floor, — ORS a FIXTURES ‘RES, Or A A SMALL | SALOON— for light housekeeping; private family. 909 1) oe phd and 3, and - *4 a Bw. oc31-2t* ai? Nes New York avenue uw. OR RENT CAPITOL 1 HILL—NICEL Sieg burr Feu SALE-FINE, Yo Young < 3 CARRIAGE BORRE on pean, anes a 08 SS, ae gt ine Don A nd and kind wher has mat Teferences exc! Ast. ae. ue carries up wel) warely at Stable reer 1270 loth pancy Septem! a sea oces-1zt at, iteee i and i Band € o'clock. nol -3t R RENT —ONE GOOD SIZE RNISHED 4 pS Por Se Genre B ire'=4 MARE A LADY sara permonth. 1142 7th st. n.w. also an extension to oe: four. Pain & Ss 3 NX. W., mee o8 RENT—HaNDBOMELY FURNISHED ‘PAR. ith convenience; care and com- ort: best reterences T3Se stm es ccth ae F RENT — 1525 § ST. 3 = with board, opposite Franklin Park. 1 -Se" ao ——- r Ie ae ot fugte or in five with board app appointinente ot ‘house ‘at: see aX, ners Warren, White Suipbur fs oeed fo “6 Fe RENT—H1ag ORR ATE, X , BRIGHT, Leed, Ghee tand back rooms, bosrders desired. 0c30-1w' a A, fare home-like: i 424 Masaachuetts ave. n. w. —COR, ST. AND MASS. a AVE. Soe icely rn Ferme goon Seanders accommodates rat table * oe sate a =F RENT—19 IOWA CIRCLE, THREE (4 Toome, with private ~7 second and two Tooms, ~4 communicating third floor, wing chi not Shone hes children or servants need Sm = heat, gas, bath, and at ; suitable for a gen- for a Uemen ors ventleman and wite. 1112 H st. n.w.025-lm — ¥ FURNISHED ROOMS ON R RENT. NT NICELY FC hy amisieh nw oc20-1m* F%, RENT — a ——, > COMMENT. i “aret “sa | fos oF stiree qrmavunicaling Parlor lore on esi |§ Grant Pisce nw. ., SS R RENT—@i2 TO #20 PER MO! WoXTA, To To =. =| Re net fae iy, furnahedRoomn rahe ‘Rooms: ‘Bret. BR RENT816 ip ta ST. N. yt-5 HANDSOMELY Parlor Suite, private Rooms on second and third foore ; table > 5-La Feats RENT; 1807 1 é= AS ‘EARDOOMELY ellim D—ONE OR ZW, UNFURNISHED th, Board for Wisse | genta eees: of scveh feu fe Ee Eoulars: & D. Star office. WIFE PLEAS- Wien ae aA rte a rr stating — and board, ANTED BY A terms, NAVY, Star oe 2 nl-2t* omy Ettchen Sees A 1-3t* iE a gn orgs, AS: on —- pn Sanit atte @uoD — sara OF GAsH New, House: Mee neat Misia! Bi 7 ROOM et Coat] sears EE ee Wee ciseuaeen 0¢12-1m ; TEE = iad reas ERE RR Tent. W eo wh Fetnw 0” ood ae” ee et Le BUSINESS CHANCES. Lg ott a pe weet, near, 1 ment, 10 rooms; EA story, SE Coen ORS TR in the above, also all sections in the northwest, cones in. ote Cale Siigan grave gare FOR RENT—OFFICES. _ RENT_SPLENDIDLX- LOCATED PHYSI- East ae ‘. Satan at FOR RENT—STORES. resent mi be wcla Seavine haere robiee 3 SALE EMEREST \ meron. 4 family Horses. fauly one artes te, bocce Fit SALE-A Bh LANDSOME SAFE SAFE AND, —~ xD Horee splen weler and a fine sad: horse. mr — iawn ene acca Sete anda shan’ = 1 top buses ou ble ‘her Serene ser blanks — aud harness made by makers npr us -—s Jf ae po Aare pro) * vate family giving up keeping eis ceemting en Fai SALE STOCK, G Soop 4 ES cor. North Oapito) So00 FR dvelling for bene by C Fe sal Sere verge pn Lat YEAR-OLD ‘blac! -bugyy aud bare peas. OLCO’ ets bat EE an as ste. Dow. K SALE—THE PIANO EXCHANGE EOC te TRE vember will move into four-story, #.Rennsyivanie avenue. Prior to that imme you n and allow yom ry Plano, and any balance cai f to suit. We show a magnificent stock ao magn. * pee > We are still at our — — oc88 _ ae eae ee iE GREA' = aE ig Kea Wiles obe ty’ Hancock yuo Mare. can trot ® mile to waon tched Bay Horses, 16 bands bi jon. One Bay ‘Blorse, teood : cas = paisoaes ‘head ‘of Deteing ‘saddle Horwes et sux SIMMONS, 311 22th st. nw, OR SALE—A BREWSTER BROUGI pou ‘Aprly WPAIRE & SONS Sa0s ayivenisere i ocl9-1m* Fok PALE OR | EXOHANGE—406 PENNA. AVE. SRG Ses a Carri “anes og al istpien "E00 tay L Bete oR altars, 1.0 253, » ase mand 0 — ~— W. PF. GEYER, Fe. t SALE —THE | GREATEST BARGAIN EVER One Superb New Upricht, 4 feet 9 inches hs fons a vik toe, Pott wellow and of great msde y's Talable’ Bem sud wuntaarees for ma years, 925 7th at. n 4 n2-3t* NT_STORE 3 AND DWELLING, A GOOD Sasinoss stand {grand Tete Teta 3 met nen CLARK ‘Virginia 4 ;-cHrar_evone ae ox avEER a suitable for Gent re Apply 486 La. ave. recs FOR RENT_HALLS. RES, CORRIMIEY, Mak oT enn —————=?#?_LSVV—Xr*== FOR _RENT—MISCELLANEOUS. ease FR Fes SALE—THE LARGEST STOCK OF FALL AND to eclect trom Terme reasonable. SOR SS SALE—SU: GAS HEATING STOVES, te | Fe ies cena stow, ocl2- CLARKE, Occog! PR RE a Faas Sao FIRST-CLASS IN Se Haenyty i ee ae nes aie a