Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1888, Page 2

_ 42 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. SOCIAL MATTERS. What is Going on in Fashi poe Am ‘ashionable Cir- There bas been a good deal of sickness in Focppotice General Dickinson's household re- cently. Mrs. Dickinson left her summer retreat ou Long Island earlier than she had at first in- tended, on account of the ill health of her mother, who has been confined to her room since she came back, and is only now conva- lescit Mrs. Olmstead, who came on from foe it to visit Mrs, Dickinson, was taken illon her arrival, and has been under the care of her since. Notwithstanding all these sy Mrs. Dickinson’s drawing-rooms are in readiness for the social season. Mrs. Olmstead will remain with Mra. Dickinson through the winter. Lord Sackville and the Misses Sackville-West have been the recipients of many social courte- ties since their return to the ci Several dinner parties and luncheons have been given in their honor, and every day great quantities of flowers are left at the jegation — youn; ‘Miss Sackville-West is much engage making the necessary preparations for de- parture of the family From Washington. The ion rooms at the legation have been re- ly freshly and handsomely upholstered sna Sew draperies put up at doors and win- dows, but the rooms are rapidly losing the of elegant comfort that Mies Sackville-West good taste gave the: Lady Herbert, who is ‘an old friend of the family, has dined twice at the legation since she came to the city. It is probable that Capt. Jobn Mullan will be called to California on business this winter, and in that event his wife and daughter will either accompany him to the West.or spend the winter in Baltimore with Mrs. Mullan’s rela- tives and friends there. They spent last sea- son in this city in their house on Connecticut avenue, where they entertained their large bowagg — friends in the most hospitable man- ger. Mrs. Mullan, who was a Baltimore om before her marriage, and her daughter, Emma Mullan, hosts of friends in rr Mrs. Jas. E. Campbell is in Ohio. Mrs. Howard G. White is in Chicago. Mrs, Bs her sister, whose illness called her to —* recovering her health, and will re- her to Washington, where they will spend the winter with Senator Sawyer. beers eapemaiaaaes is back from a recent visit to Elizabeth, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warren, of Buffalo, are im the city. Mre. Warren is the daughter of Mrs. Lowry, of No. 2002 F street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Halliday will return this week from New York city, where they spent the summer. Gen. and Mrs. Schoficld have taken apart- ments at the Richmond for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Langhorne and Miss —— = have returned to their city house street. sy = Ae spent the summer at their country place in Virginia, Mrs. John M. Wilson will introduce to society her daughter, Miss Gussie Wilson, at an after- Boon Gor De within a short time. Mrs. Wilson will her day gf bens at home from Satur- y to Tuesday year, and will begin keep- the ante early in December. - Truxton Beale, who spent the summer in Byropean travel, is back in the city. and Mrs. Whitney returned to the oy last night. Kellogg’s family will spend the winter at the Gramercy. Draftemen and Engineers. BXAMINATIONS TO BE HELD TO FILL PLACES IN THE DEPARTMENT. The Civil-Service Commission to-day issued AMONG THE BETTING MEN. The Change in the Odds Offered Last Night. “I suppose,” said a well-dressed, sharp-look- ing man, who saton the wire-screened desk ina pool-room north of Boundary street this fore- noon, “that the bookmakers in New York have lost hundreds of thousands of dollars, The Philadelphia men have won a good deal of money and have taken a great deal out of New York.” The betting in this city continued in favor of Cleveland until a late hour last night. The blackboard at Lynn & Wall’s this morning showed the odds that were offered in the early part of the night. On the general result the odds were 7 to 5 in favor of Cleveland. On Connecticut the odds were 120 to 100 that Cleveland would carry the state; on New York, 15 to 10 in favor of Cleveland, and on Indiana 100 to 75 in favor of Harrison. Later in the eve: the betting change: d at 11 o'clock 10 eee offered on Hareiscon and ‘here were not many takers. At dark last nighteverything seemed to favor Cleveland = the pool rooms, and the betting was ly in his favor. At that time a man offere: af bet, at Lynn & Wall's, $5,000 to #2,500 on Cleveland, and could the following notice: “The Civil-Service Com- mission has provided for a series of examina- tions for the purpose of filling vacancies in the office of the supervising architect of the Treas- ury De ent, and in the office of the quar- termastor general, War Department. ‘There examinations will be held in ‘ashington, New York city, Boston, Chicago and St. Louis, com- mencing on the 19th of November and con- ee to and including the 22d of November. The examination for each position will con- tinue for two days, as ee Applicants for por Position hitectural draftsmen civil engineer of "ot the quartermaster pnt ‘3 ice those for the ition of eaietont draftsman and sani- engineer of the Supervising Architect's sabe oes on Monday and Tues- day, November 19and 20. Applicants for the — expert in metal construction, and for expert in heating and ventilating, will be examined on We y and Thursday, November 21 and 22. Applicants for the position of architectural draheman in the rmaster General's Office must possess a knowledge of construc- tion and designing of ordinary dwelling houses, & knowledge of building material, and ability to prepare working drawings and specifica- bridges, trasses, ing, of sanit matters in constructing ordi- mary dwell: mo ae and of the strength and use of mai Applicants for the position of architectural draftsman in the supervisin; oar office must possess a thorong! ledge of architecture, with the ability to ast construct iemgi al maa buildings, to cal- oma and structures, “male Qetaiiea drawings, &c. woth —1~ the position of ex- = in metal construction must be good con- structors, able beste calculate resistance in pole trusses, beams, o— columns, ete., working drawings. Applicants forthe tion of sanftary itary engineer must pos- rough knowledge of plumbing = beshiste ¢ plans for the draining of lar; buildings and grounds. Applicants for the Position of oe and ventilating expert must possess @ thorough knowledge of steam, hot water and hot-air heating systems, and must be able to prepare plans for heating and ventil- ating Pailding ings. Applicants must provide themselves with a complete set of drawing in- struments, a drawing Board not smaller than 16x21, T square and triangles, scale, India ink. Persons desiring to take any of these examina- tions should apply to the United States Civil- Service Commission, Washi m, D. C., for blanks, on which to make Foy wage cation. Persons whose legal residence is in the District of Co- lumbia will not be admitted.” From Rockville. ELECTION DAY IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY—ARREST OF A REPEATER—A FIRE AT GAITHERSBURG. Correspondence of Tux EVENING Star. Rockvitg, Nov. 6, 1888. The election here to-day passed off with un ‘usual quietness, a very large number voting and returning immediately to their homes, The only incident that occurred to break the monotony was the arrest of Luther Snowden, a colored man of this town, for attempting to vote asecond time. He was committed to jail by the judges of election. At the time of his arrest he was very much under the influence of liquor, and it is thought did not know what he ers fire occurred at Gaithersburg this after- noon which completely destroyed the hay-bal- ing ‘ut of Messrs. Fulks and Miller, together with the machinery and a large quan- tity of hay and straw. The fire was com- municated fo a dwelling house near by, but b: strenuous exertions on a of the crow a was saved from serio: . The posed to have originated from from a 3 neamaiiea, aa the building burne: situated near the railroad, and @ train had T te cently The building was the property of Mr. John B. Diamond. loss will amount to several hundred dollars. No insurance re ported. SAM nnd Where They Heard the News. General Harrison received the news at his home in Indianapolis. President Cleveland received election re- turns at the White House. Warner Miller heard the result in his home im Herkimer. Gov. Hill was notified of the result in the “aye Howitt ct his home in Lexington ewitt at i nue, New York cit gra Sheriff at Tammany Hall. a E if 5 i fe Ht i a it i if i if 3 i ; F | | E [ et no one to take the whole amount. Mr. Want took a portion of it, and it is said this bet will save him from rage This morning the ing men around the pool-rooms seem to have no doubt of Harri- son's election, ‘There is no betting this morn- ing,” saidone of them toa Stag reporter. tic camsoretentecas in favor of Harrison now.” “When will the betting men consider the thing settled?” “Oh, they will settle their bets as soon as the returns are all Published I suppose, that everything will be settled by Saturday night. this hg deal of money change hands in city. ong the fortunate betters on Harrison's etien’ are the Wormley Brothers, proprietors of Wormley’s Hotel. The: have won large amounts in money, ranging from $100 to $1,000, besides numerous other bets, including a team of thoroughbreds, a Brewster victoria, anda double setof English harness. Among the novelties growin; monty oo of ob! of the elec- ions, such as , the gro- that a Up eo oer, near the Baltimore ana Ohio depot, and Charles Dietz, the restaurant keeper, on New Jersey avenue, by which Burns is to ride Dietz on a wheelbarrow or a truck around the block in which they both live, the vehicle to be dec- orated with flags and suggestive mot and emblems. The performance is to tak: as soon as all doubt about the result of the election shall have passed. pee ALEXANDRIA. Reported for Taz Evexine Star. Execriox Nieut.—The town was lively last night during the reception of election news. The headquarters of the Democratic one Club in Washington Hall was open, but h: few visitors as most of the attention was at- tracted to the front of a newspaper office on King, near Fairfax street, where bulletins of the election were publicly announced. The republican headquarters in the block o opposite also gathered a crowd, and kept it until a late hour. The state democratic central committee rooms in the Concordia on Prince and Royal streets were occupied by a quiet throng of the leading democratic politicians of this section, who were busy with returns, pencils and calcu- lations until after midnight. The drum corps made resounding music open, ay early hours of the night, and crowds kept King street lively, but there was no tumult and little halloing ex- cept at one time, when a crowd of colored men gathered in front of the democratic Progress with jeers and cries, and also afterward a bonfire was kindled by some colored near the upper portion of Queen street, and a stuffed figure, supposed to represent Mr. Cleveland, was burned amid great shouting. It is said that two men een with pistols and for a while scattered the crowd. The engines were soon on the spot, but their services were not needed, and after the alarm was over the streets soon became deserted, and silence rei ‘tae Vote oF THE Town.—The election in this city yesterday resulted in'a_majority of 142 for Cleveland and Thurman. In 1884 Cleveland carried the town ‘by 437. majority; Hancock ‘3 majority here over Garfield was 464, and Til- den’s majority over Hayes 274. In the contest between Grant and Greeley there was a tie vote, each candidate receiving 1,334 votes. The town was without meoxtin, * in the Grant-Sey. mour, and Lincoln-McClellan campaigns. Previous to that it had, after its retrocession to Virginia, in 1849, ven majorities to Bell, in 1860; Filmore, in 1556; Scott, in 1852, and Tay- lor, in 1848. The town has only twice, in 1848 and 1884, voted for the successful candidate. The majority for Park Agnew, re £0 for Con- gress, in the city over Gen. W. H. F. Lee, dem., was 64. Lee carried the first ward by 40 ma- jority, and Agnew the second ward by 3; the by 29, and the fourth, by 72. Wasninotom Ixconporations.—Messrs, Wm. Dickson, of Washington; R. Morrison, W. G. Raines, B. K. Roberts, 8. H. Hamilton, and others have ke pre located here two corporations and received charters from Judge Keith’ of the Circuit Court. One of these companies, the “Niagara Hydraulic Electric Co.,” is designed to utilize water power in the development of electric and other forces, and the other, the “Roberts Projectile Manufacturing Co.,” has patents for projectiles, &c. Mr. Dickson is the president of both companies, Nores.—The funeral of Edwin B. Clark took = this afternoon from his late home at the ouse of his sister, Mrs. Athe er, No. 524 Queen street.—The officers of Golden Light Lodge of Good Templars were installed last night.— Jno. Thornton, an old colored man who long sold oysters on the site where the Alfred- street Baptist church now stands, died a few days ago 5 and his funeral took _ to-day.—Hon. Park Agnew has already mn suggested by his friends as a candidate for meyor at the next election, Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: John F. Maginnis to T. J. Lane, sub 229, sq. 4; $2,700. - I. Williamson, trustee, to B. Leonard, lots 1 and 28, sq. 538; $672.50. Same to F. Leon- ard, lot 3, sq. w. 646; $725. C. 9. Miller to Madelaine A. B. Garnier, lot 29, sq. 8, Meridian Hill; $1,100. R.A. Morrison to C. F. Dickin- son, sub 101, sq. 363; $—. Z. Ellis to Elvira E. Snyder, sub'24, sq. 623; $3,600. F. H. Smith to the United States, ‘pt. 11, 8q. 683; $6,087. P. Graniger to H. Tizric, pt. 6. blk 10, Mt. Pieasant, &c.; $1,800. Thomas Barry to Pat- rick MeCormick, pt. 6, 512; —. aa, 73; Callen to John Henry ‘rows, pt mee |. 734; $125. C. G. Sawtelle to Wm, ‘Halsey Mitchell et al., lot 40, sq. 100, Nichol’s Place; @—. W. F. Noyes to W. W. Hough, lot 10, aq. 41; 400. —————_ Edmund Yates on the Sackville} Affair. From the New York Tribune's London Cable. The United States Government having thought proper to send Lord Sackville a “safe conduct,” to use Secretary Bayard’s expression, the representation of Great Britain at Wash- ington passes abruptly from a diplomatist of forty years’ experience to a junor secretary, with the commission of on & ‘affaires, Mr. Herbert, who now holds that Position, is 8 brother of Lord Pembroke and of Lady De Grey. He is only in his thirty-first year. The fseten, Me? Saeed Lol Restarts wardes, e n’s brother, is in England, and was not ex; to return to America, But, possibly, under the altered condition of affairs, he now will take over the duties of charge d'affaires from = Herbert, as the aj Hesy be of a successor — epee is obs eo Red to be cen argeid ae poned. it sometime since ar- home and be succeeded or Secretary of War in Mr. priate Cab) et, and father of the young lady whose engage- ment to Mr. Chamberlain was affirmed, denied and reaffirmed. Whether Mr. Cleveland carries his second term or not, Mr. Phelps will most ly vacate the ‘appointment’ but while is represented at Wash: by a charge d'affaires, the interests of the United States here will probably be entrusted to Mr. Henry White, acting in a similar capacity. -——— oe A Lesson for Parents. From the Detroit Tribune. “I don’t like Sundays; I like morrows,” said a little four-year-old whose playthings had been put away “until to-morrow.” He was kept in- doors without any means of amusing himself. He was too young to read, and his mammais too busy with necessary duties to give him any at- tention, and he was left to out a long Sun- day as best he could without playmates of lay ‘Sin, In some families a c of playthings are individualized as Sunday toys, a. "s ark, blocks, a diferent doll than that the week, or something kind, = out to afford amusement to the chil- dren di Sunday, and at night put ont of fight until {uo rotera of thia dey, Whe ‘child looks upon such toys a certain of reverence that is not felt for the toys are around all the week. e PRESS TALK ON THE RESULT. Hill and Hewitt Did It. The New York Herald says: The figures show | the. the election of David B. Hill as governor, and Hugh J. Grant as mayor. Mr. Hill has made @ strong canvass, The nomina- tion of Mr. Hewitt had the effect which his ters principally intended, namely, the defeat of Mr. Cleveland by the division of the democratic forces in New York. The political lesson of the election is that the national su- premacy of the democratic =f has been sac- Tificed to the ambition of B. Hill and Abram 8. Hewitt, and the fact Which demo- crate throughout the country should lay to heart that in this game of politics their posses- sion of the imperial patronage of New York city is of far more importance than the govern- ment of the Union, “‘An Educational Canvass.” The New York Sun says: When a party deliberately buries out of sight the princi- ples on which it was founded and of which it has been for a century the custodian and trustee; when it sends some of its best men to the rear and surrenders the man- agement of its affairs to a syndicate of cracked intellects and theorist-enthusiaste with just enough shrewdness to half disguise their ulti- mate pufpose; when it abandons politics, in the sane sense, and makes itself an Aes for the propagation of a theory—in short, when it oes in for an educational canvass, somebody is Bound to be educated. ‘That is what happened yesterday. The great mass of the democracy, sound to the core, loyal as ever to the essential and eternal truths of its creed, hopeful even in defeat and courageous and unshaken this dis- mal November morning, is the victim of the educational campaign. It has been educated with a vengeance and at a tremendous cost. te has learned 4ts lesson and is not likely to for the same. For oursetves, we have done wi at we could to check the folly of the past twelve months. We have seen very clearly the event to which it tended. In good faith and with a single view to the party's interests, we have incurred some of the peculiar gratitude that is the reward of the friend who speaks the truth, of the counsellor who had rather be misunder- stood than mislead, That is all right, That was to be expected, and it was ex) But = seems to us that we have poll nse tate lege of speaking plain words this mornii But there is no need that the plain. wor should be bitter; nor is it time just yet to write the list of the architects of disaster. The dem- ocratic party’s face is toward the future and its watchwords are Courage and Hope! The present generation of democrats will never see another educational campaign. Once is often enough. Hereafter the management of democratic in- terests will be put in the hands of men who are democrats first, and who will work first for dem- ocratic victory. “A Victory for Protection and Loyalty.” The Tribune says: There will be great re- joicing throughout the Union if this magnifi- cent struggle in behalf of protection and loyal- ty has terminated in a victory so complete and decisive that no dispute about it canarise. Nor are there wanting, at this hour, reasons for the hope thata republican President may be sus- tained, during the next two years, by a repub- lican House of Representatives. “Not an Honest Canvass.” The New York Times says: If it shall turn out that the returns, when complete, give the presidency to Mr. Harrison, he may be happy; he can hardly be proud. Mr. Cleveland may, on the contrary, regard that result with no loss of self-respect. He has, with courage and honesty, presented to his countrymen an issue of supreme importance. His party has loyally feat Lea him. Had the country given its judgment against him on an honest canvass, it would be no cause for humilfation. But the canvass of the republicans has not been an honest one. It has been disgraceful. Appeals to prejudice of the most ignoble sort, in- timidation of workingmen by their employers, misrepresentation descending to forgery, and above all the lavish and unscrupulous use of money in sums never before used in American politics—these, and not reason or argument, are what the protectionists have relied upon. ————s00 Chicago Generosity. From the Chicago Tribune. He had evidently risen from a good dinner 8 few minutes before, had the tall, portly man who strode down Dearborn avenue about 8 o'clock, There was a contented expression on his ruddy countenance. He was smoking an exquisitely flavored cigar of the kind that costs twenty-five cents apiece. His light overcoat was thrown open, despite the cold wind, re- vealing his evening dress and broad expanse of shirt bosom, whereon sparkled two large dia- monds. Altogether, he presented a picture of prosperity that attracted a shabby individual who slunk out of an alley. He stood with cap ulled well down over his eyes, shivering in fis thin coat. , “Excuse me, sir,” he said. “Could I speak to you a minute?” Without waiting to receive ission, he plunged into his story. The | ag words of it brought the diner-out to a standstill. “I'm just out of the Joliet Peniten- tiary. I won't say I was innocent, for I was guilty. It was drink that led me to steal, I want toleave my past life behind me, sir. I want to get work and begin anew. But'I can't, T've walked the streets thirty hours without sleep and without food. Once I was near hav- ing a job, when I saw the policeman that ar- rested ‘me coming 3p the street, and I went away. I'm tired with cold and’ hunger, I never begged before. Will you help me, sir?” There was a glare in his eyes and a hollow eagerness in his voice. The diner-out had lis- tened intently. “My friend,” said he, “I don't know whether you are telling the truth or not. I hope you are. If you have fallen into evil ways and been punished for it there is no reason in that why you should despair. You have life left, a while there is life there is hope. It is never too late to mend. Some of the best and great- est men have risen to glory out of the ashes of their former lives of corruption. ‘Take this,” and he balanced a coin between his fingers, “but don’t spend it for drink. Letit help you to be a man, Determine to be one, an a ge make the world look oe to you instead of down upon you, Good nigh’ He dropped the coin in the tramp’s out- stretched hand and entered the Cresta _ unfortunate hastened to the wees and looked at the coin which la: and filled his heart with such fh wild ho fea It was a nickel! —_~o-——____— The Mikado and the Shogun. ‘Ida ©. Hodnett, in November St. Nicholas, Twenty-one years ago the emperor of Japan was a mere figurehead, and his pre for more than 500 years have been little more, They lived in strict seclusion and exercised no ruling power. Only a few nobles of the highest rank had the privilege of beholding the em- eror’s face, The Japanese throne has never en bandied about from one dynasty to an- other. Their history begins 2,549 years ago, before Nebuchadnezzar conquered the spat During this time 123 sovereigns have sat on ae throne, nine of whom have been women; all hare ‘belonged to this one dynasty, i) i'n | So pees nameless Pema for itis beyond the need of a family name. The form of Sorzement was an absolute monarchy, and the ear! were _ pares executive as fhe om e empire was in ‘goon. Thove subdivided futo fon, Phie'was salted the gun-ken system, and the whole was under the rule of the emperor. There was from early times a shogun or gen- eral, but at first his pr wassmall. Yoritomo, one of the — poser Ane a in Japanese history, obtaine ea wer during @ civil war in the 12th cen’ fie. order and | mot power firm government. He e the werful subject in the empire, and the ay Aer pointed him sei tai (sai ti shogoon) 1192. This title means “ Sater quelling Great General,” and it was the est honor that could be bestowed on = ul mbes The whole country was placed unde! rule, and this was the pase of the dot doub! system of Japanese government. more and more power was concentrated in the shogun’s hands, while empty dignities | Address and numerous titles were le seas ont ogee azddiguie = certs nshoweve, rank y, and tho of shogun became hereditary = certain families, and though the shogun lived with Saas and splendor of a king, he always owas ment to the emperor, The sh the opp of the baselaornna fli cag government was called the sho- S"Uinder this double eysiem of government the mikado and the shogun—the Kncemmget ing emperors, one WANTED—HELP. D. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1888, WANTED MISCELLANEOUS er RENT—ROOMS. sae ae eT uae enn Coan re ras: ae tea oo W’ N WHO HAS Hons trom ena “Appr at 520 | 10TH ST. XW. Winer aes 2 Bae | 0, 450 Dib ot. newer toom A. MER fay foods of pris ae he ma Hae a cag ond seems Wirraran WOMAN WHO TH ¥ UN- derstands do in ee remane| w a t' Waser cee UR Figyenmn tsuneo ik FURNISHED pis. board ia RS MEN WITH Vannes Address, with reterentes: Bo Box 45 Ber ofhes. W ANTED—A MAN, ic to horses and s tT. man, todrive a it tect, Ty aires Os ane |TED—SHOEMA! Wigs ison Car eid Peer OE ANTED A WHITE WOMAN, TO COOK, W. Was «mall family. Apply at zen| Wie apply 1905 1 Eran W ‘ANTED—AT ONCE-A DRIVER FOR Lee water wagon ion tage; must some knowl edge of the buslnese: Cu Call between 5 and Grin rear 810 L4that. nw, ae Woonter Bepacun RAL, a IN OUR “NEW ent ;" (no experience rod App ference to our 8 eit deer Pandies ta regent, oR ° ANTED—A YOUNG MAN, WITH EXPERIENCE in geut’s furnishing and hat business, with references, Box 05; Btar Ww ‘ANTED-TEN LATHERS. APPLY AT 1 a ‘25th st. n.w. immediately. fete Wrz ape LOWEST SALARY #1,000." 2 I8, Star olke. ues We TOMER | COOKS, #10 70 640; CHAM. Cooks. ers Brae es ie! Poe iW. aie RESPECTABL] IRL 7 E WHITE Gi! small family. Apply Bus och st aw n6-2t" with and nie! rentuneradive ness (practically amo- ply ),, ‘Merchants, Banke Scperatonr ath Ef ey zs ay | Tespol le represent ive in sf or 00 3 inited. investmen Ber ral states ready. ‘coneract,, Address TH oat NATIONAL CO., 744 Broadway. New York. ws ore Prep Ze wens CIGAR STAND, Wie eet ries | Weestity dosllts Ata ian S| Fe dress Gress He Bit ote, = ereneee Feaaiee WANTED xsl Susie Aliange MEN 70 REPRE by RESET popular sick and acc dent bene company: salary oF Solumiseion; rel rer RSTERDAY & HALDEMAN, n6-3t* W/ANTED_COMPETENT SERVANT OB, GEN- VY ral wenn EE | (QjesvcnT — EINE FAMILIE ENE, sip ‘wuenscht ein Deutaches a fer H “ie Antworte unter Chifre, C. X Y., ANTED—A GOOD COMPETENT YOUNG aa to a charge of set of books and act as wh handwrit terms, stating fo'305 oth a hinaponren 5) ST a eh! e A in the morufaat 112 18Rb 36 Be noe W ANTED — THREE FIRST - 38 CHO aterere at once, Apply to ALEX. MILNE, st. nw. nd. Wi NTED — LEAR! FOR PROF. aire gees New Tatasional Tailor en ged Garment Outting with any inch Ve ee Pies Seheiheee SEE ee FA SER, 1303 Hist nw. WwW: Y FI fT-CLABS CO SOEs. Se 8, GaN ral Housewor! ~¥ Coschmen, Butlers anc Seheras teawedish ain a omen always wanted), FF. M. SURNAM. Bee Vv are pumpones aaa NT BE: Feau, conduct men and wore and colored, for all kinds of domestic labor, for Bistrict aud states, With references. 71 if Mst. my Ww. se2p- ANTED — DUNDORE’S EMPLOYMENT “3 Tean, ore, for il Kinde Ge vs as and women. white and colored, for all tic labor, yeaa and states, with PI MAN ret of Wi a, to represent @ re- ceehauged 9, SoREVORAPT Le EY exchiany Bu Readeat, ¥. ¥ LO-wbw WAXTEDWE wise 70 EMPLOY A BELT able Man in your city: no experience Tequired; Peers Re line’ enclose 2-cent stamp. No postals, > Cincinnati, Ohio.c3 : AGED Sx18x18 inches: weight, 580, eer sizes ea in proportion. A rar A rare chance and pe! sotuand never before wapplied by by oe sini as we are not erm sear SAFE Co., Cindlunatl, Ohio, WikiEn- ire PEWRI ‘RITING AT — “amor man. As with = a rice words. Box Star ee ock6-2W* _ WANTED-SITU. TIONS. _ Wilicrn dele of ~ une MAN, "0 as Driver of a wagon of. carriage ve rood Feference, Fiease eal St 3115 8 rts or ANTED — BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED family; also” Pisce for eyoune ‘woman us chamber: maid.” Call at 1321 Ltn are yy ANTED—GO TO DICKS AGENCY rome ‘C00! W Laundress, House Git “a ecko aces Miata ee tress, Butlers, brine have city reference. 613 7th st: haw. n?-at" ANTED—A SITUATION AS KITCHEN GAB- dene, sid care of » small farm or gentleman's grounds, Address Tater Box 300; WASTEDSBY 4 YOURS. fe mpl A SATION, or ius and land business: also expert type-wrighter, ” Addreas EXPERT, Siar tice. n7-3t* ANTED-—SITUATION. TO COOK, WASH, AND W iron. im # suuall {aunily: good elty references Call immediately, 713 BS st. Ya a ANTED—BY A LADY OF UR XPERIENG Position to teach lish, mat jematics, ny French, German and m' + in sche or private fam- ily; would take position ss amanuensis; best refer ee’ given and Fequired. Address M. U, Star office, HORSES TO KEEP. BOX Rees ane saRD | ‘Roots WITH BOARD, juare west eight miles from ‘city fallout nou te paleo ad OR Br te mcrae ‘being entire secon “terms tacderate,. <a coat Pera ee SES ene, or Hinder Te ae es 8U! [Sr know that feos ASTED—TRY OUR as A oe os strong Rk RENT—TWO GE! esses “AND MARS. AVE. ¥ 82 sT. Jy ‘a: or elgtt OR (= PARLOR AND “SLOOvE, @meall floor; mil begnewiy and second floor; southern ite, Metropolitan club. Wi FURNISHED APART- a a OE 1529 x Nees Ea RENT-TO ADUL TWO o furnished ro =F iaeeerene ERS |Remae Fret a MIR LARGE UNFOR petpebesinene Saar eas x *OR SA1E-HOUSES. _ | ares — ne 3 , FOR NEW BULLETIN OF OF yous fom or Tol, are and Heal Estate Agents: 1 ERE pees ENO ¥. ERE REN ry fi Sang gee soar ies Mass. ix} poeeaen medina, *| Fae tide lonks ox MePucrvon t,Pleasant, ig Sunny rooms, wil tS = 1 ny CAPITOL SES ST lass See keene T—13( conmmaniung farina rene op coc With or without board ons man eioyh Se Bieta s ne Je Boo = in} One Dark G Me ements See | 2:40, One es ae UTIFUL! SINGLE QR EN suite, in private family: use; south and east frout; open References required. pus ss Py : NT_1720 ST. NW TAS osoMELY reek fe eet on Soore, ong —OAPITOL HILL—NICELY } rooms, single or ep suite, with firs risienea,aa st, KR RENT—1140 CONN. AVI AVE N. Wi BRIGHT, and well furnished fro: back ome, wn WITH OR ‘OR Sous taije board nea TOWA CIRCLE, Mos Tooms, with pri ee me eo ey EB eS bis) brick dwelling; lot is of ' comunieattng roche, thin Me TO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL ESTATE eas, nr, see at 6 percent. ‘gentlemen and wite, Fagg cc ny. st oe ae SALE — MISCELLANEOUS Really grvine -A ty oi WORTH Ks a encueh eee were ad snade 7D blanke: men, bo. will ‘be ‘sold ervercte | rivets below Tea ea valine Apply to Comey. at Private stable, rear 1519 K st nw No HORSE: - | POR SS SALE A A. § Fast ROTTING tat be ba niovee, ee ‘wants to rice im | ae = aioe PS" Baten | Fox » aE eee OF TIPE, PRESS, at v ERE cheap at $350. easy terms. a FOR SALE—A BUGGY AND ARNE TN, G00b condition. or will trade fore horse. be seen | at087 Bonnday te ore nese F& SALE—A PARTY LEAVING THE CITY DE- aires to eel] cheap a parlor and two bed-foom pete: aise eal outht for housekeeping. Addres« L &. i | Star other. ne. Se j | Fe SALE “HAVING RENTED My REPOSITORY fo the Post-Office Department, will sell my entire stock of Carriages at cost to vacate Dec lst. Persone fo wat of ii find tt an pees Panat eee cet es Yi Sed tt an sdvantace to cajl, 08 JOUN M. YOUNG, 470 and 451 C st nw, noS-1m, Rear of National Hotel +" | Fee SALE THE TE BRITISH MINISTER'S HORSES, lankets, Robes. aa an the etre cable ota NBO e. Leo. dou made and sftis incre Be are Apply to the COACHMAN, at the Legation Stables, n5-3t* Cor. 19th and N ats. now Fee SALE JRSF, HARNE: AND, must be sold at once. 4 E m SALE BEFORE REMOVAL To ‘Warerooms, 913 Pa ave. we eit give punts on our present stock of newt and make payments at @10 per month We OU e great bargain if you want to trade ow a beautiful stock in new atyleof cases, Voucaa awa in the prices we are Row quoting. Don't ~ | Bile ie «rand chance, THE PIANO EXCHANGE WAREROOMS, cm 422 Oth wt ORAL SALE — aT ; HARKAWAY RIDING Stables, 1126 Vermont Court ‘opposite the Prt; feud Siitnber of fresh, sound » od ping cole and cleve: tedatat prtssa ret iain ma means | Seas daily. Xbiy ML on or a We ged magus yanpatn fur on gain for cash BROS. 706 tht. a om OR SALB—PURE JERSEY Cow's MI Bis live: Par 26 Pint Tickets $1 na Re. a JOR SALE AT WF Ob\ Eine c ARMUAGE AN a iseebiel sei a rp ee ‘ore, Phmton an sito, large aston Sunn, ys, 5, OUD w! Me ont Bienketa Fes lire or exchange, paint aera lone. a one PIANO EXCHANGE ABOUT THE lovember will move into th: a ding. 19 Fonusyiaaie wrens. Saas flerin mense berwnine th ~ ularly in excheusing will Se = yon ote it gon want to trade your wee ive you a anep banca ROM THE of Lexis one pair of Sorrel ; can trot in 2.50 to the p Wilkes, one by Hancock. =| Fon. SALE—JUST ARRIVED sale of Woodard & Harbinson' eanen grr Gilet ‘Also, 20 head of Thence iy ‘Sauidle Horses, warran’ 0-40 JOHN SIMMONS, 311 12th wt. now. OR SALE—A BREWSTER BROUGHAM, POLE d shafts. Apply to PAYNE & SON is Peau m* POR SALE OF | EXCHANGE 400 PENNA. AVE. w.—Lange stock me sitar, a ingle, Double, Wagon and Carriage Ser stock. WF GEYER Fa OR p SALE THE SEEAT ES BARGAIN EVER Superb New ht 4 feet 9 inches Dposséesing arith tous, Dott meclise anil sf wrest SAEZ ARE ower: rrapousive touch, extra, thuislied cums, made bye Falla wu and cusrentecd for six yeare PRICE $205, WOKTH $4 & 0O., Sele Agents for {the Untivalled Sohmer Pianos, FES SALE—SUN DIAL GAS HEATING & stove to heats small bed roots of beth F pooums ik proportion. RG. Hime TOR, SALE PARTIES IS Rusher deeds Thove secured Iara jumatit ghasing elsewhere, Th ‘ured ® juan a to ig"aupnly the gue "demand prowptly c oe Fe aT == “ORE GAB ENGINE RE- quires no boiler; avoids all expensive attendance; no Jom of time: no hiandls Send for circul snd price lists 'D. BALLAUE, Apt, 73) Sth at. ____ MONEY TO ‘LOL AN. GEO. % Ai pe _27-1m Hi ts, Fee at 1416 N st. nw. F® RENT—816 “ate Ry LAYET Fernie? SSIS, FOR Sa sTORES permonth, "BEALL. BROWN K ‘OR RENT—OFFIGES. ~ RNISHED BOOMs "ON tobe beans, ee Mona ONEY TO LOAN 6 eenanoS per ceut Sums to suit, oD ar aan e— 000 a4057° cout. Im 1515 PF at. Bs, On TO risk. Mort- ADVANGED TO BU ma | eee Sted cies Manativn, ase ““BMITH & SIBRAL D, _9c13-1m* 629 F st. now, ‘ONEY TO LOAN, IN LARGE AND SMALL sums, on approved ‘real estate security, at lowest Fates of miterest: charges moderate —_- St HT. LEIPOLD, 1331 Fst. EY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AND = Bt lowest fates of interest Node F. BROW), i FRONT Moe LOANED, IN SUMS TO SUIT, Fi Fiepraghe ROMS ONE EOE Fp FOR RENT—HALLS. Fe Bea regen Pa ae FOR R RENT—MISCELLANEOUS. OR RENT—STABLE 1833 K st, sccommetation BL Pee | M ry BASEMENT Seek prese-brick ous ian ot dition: teins aoe NTED—AT HE. Tans - FOsrTs Wires “Chanaberionta Waltrene Za pare and | rees, Beamsatress, Men ior SAM’L A. COOMBS, 926 F at. n.w. n6-6t" et oie we Ad HEAT ILORED WOMAN Man} family; beat city reserences Address 201 st. n.w. e 2. paid ; is a neat se or as maid t or raromnguitigen. No one ‘ut diret-claas need Wise Es ‘MAN OF 20 WISHES POSI- thorot ays Cri ome aed ae wine, juor, Santy HORS OBER Bear offloa nb-Ste FRE iin 1 Sha sow Sa 408 a5 RENT—STABLE, FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY ; three stalls: quarters for coschman. 1. Dm RENT TARGE SSTDEE PCR month: “BEALL. BuOWN 1 en TOR io UTIFUL LOT ON K ST. NW. “$= et ne TAGE G Geo Roae 4 | terest. Telephone 789. xo H. WHITE & CO, Fe se SALE—HO! ‘ANTED—TO LEARN THE TRADE oF MA- hinist and Enginest ta ¢ first-class. company: ‘alary 0 Object, Address ‘Box 12h Re ar WHE A sOURG WHITE WOMAN A Situation os or waitress; cit. re erences, i iis rad ws NTRD-Sr UATIONS FOR 12 yaar arass Wie ¥ che for stor Mee tat Migs satscks for 3 ¢) tramps). I FMI BURNHAW'S, 630-632 F st. n.w. e \NTED—BY A VIRGINIA LADY 0 ‘OF EXPERI- situation as Teacher in vate 4b for thetyoar 1880, OF will act as com CF terms moderate, Adi wreneevilie, Brunswick Co. Va. ‘ocoU-stkwihw” jOBN | F. BROWN 1 18 Bpatdnd a a it find advan ‘snd sccure 3 a ie agate sal ‘ocl7-1m WANTED—ROOMS. ee I lowest rat Uv ‘OR SATE—ATTENTION) BROOKLAND PRICES | extato wu wcuny. rich rox a Phe a 20, 15 cr 20 years. Easy payments event of death Joan is canceled without further a ment, and property turned over free of iueus ty Life and Tr of Philedelp Lia, 3s the best ov Hee, $0 own their homes for the ‘ordinary cost of reat, Call for circular and full explanation. — Fi SMITH & SON, Aeite, 1222 F wt 3 ta Low a EP mh $05, Be ta = €40,000-TO LOAN 30,000 Ta88 “ ON BEAL ESTATE. 500__ {su25)__THOS. F. WAGGAMAM,_ aM ay M, $500 UPWARD, 1 THE Lowes Bates OF ry NTEMEST ON, BEAL ESTATE iN bw Ss" $109,000%! O00 aes FOR SALE 1S 01-908 Charles st. Baltimore, TONEY TO LOAN 427 Peunsyivauie ave [ES BATES OF INTEREST RES’ ON BEAL ESTATE 5) , ay 3. FIsHik & CO, oS, “iae4 Fee aw. pt tenets = we eames « agit Ty ot. ‘ED—1 'TLEMAN AND. W x and board cin aprivate aly inte say Want, oor ee | 3 Balthecalan Suni hecutan Ths she n7-20° Wee reer eee Se erat ears ____WANTED—HOUSES. a | WY Beis cia SEN SEO MAA, Be Featte toe F PUG Em COUNTRY REAL peetATE af 10siauha ® Mo ‘TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT LOW. Rates. WASIIN DANENHOWPR, 8p24 Successor to DANENHOWEK & SON, 1115 Fat. ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FURST- clase encuritics, at Jowest, rates uf interest, Ne where the security is ieee - ma 0. C. GE 3 Teh st. mw. Fo UXD-ON 3 MONDAY ; EVENING, NOVEMB! MBER 5. BBN, lady's watch and chain ‘Owner ms | bare fone LE, oe lee Oe Sih cat — oN SUNDAY, NOVEM. . GO LD : 2 coun ye paid if left at JEWELEIS, 11 20 se Leas 8U: NDAY, | ieee aa wants ion we BLU 290 12th at owe E 6TH INSTAN A FUG Dd Lea Fock on collar.” Liberal reqard 03 H st aw. ST_ MONDAY NIGHT, THE STH INST ON 5 Pween ist and Oth ste. ne. Ay W oll “ie reward paid on return to MONDAY A AFTERNOON, Aa PORREL Fic=, with blazed yuire of Treasury Hill "ioe Sher'i1oviock am. Bree raRMS te! ate sent Binet Roe eb J — a Pots soos hear 10th to, Please lave at Stat receive suitable reward. pty TRAYED OR STOLEN FROM MY HOME ox roed, about Bruchtw: aR nd Temop-colored eeseer bitch, Srernenre $e inven “S20 Fa ee Walton return. i = eeeeee se Dit eee Le eee ress BOARDING.