Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1888, Page 2

i i fe H H ii coe E : i H EE f Lg g lonial gov of Mas- and Roger and Oliver Wolcott, gov- fnors of Connecticut. Wm. L. Marcy, gov- New York, and secretary of state, was ‘at one en to-day to witness the ii of Miss ‘inia Boutter OX ant Mr. Andrew McNair Coyle. The ushers wore Thomas Davis, of West Washington, Mr. C. Harrison, of Virginia, Mr. Augustus of New York city, and Mr. John Ed- of this city. ‘The bride, who was at- Miss Nannie 8. D. Harrison, entered th upon the arm of her uncie, Mr. who gave her hand in marriage. Bhe ing robe of white French faille ped with point d’esprit. ‘The bodice was V-shaped back and front, and long Upon cE met the tiny lace sleeves The front of the skirt was softly draped with point d’esprit. The tulle ‘Toll was fextoned with roses, and the bouquet ‘Was com with of La France roses tied Miss Harrison, the maid of preceded the bride, wore a short V-shaped, with elbow sleeves, She wore pale pink gloves. It was a rose-colored Wedding. fev. Dr. Leonard performed the ceremony. mother of the bride, wore a trainéd dress of black silk. She was escorted into the church by Mr. Wm. 3. Temple. Mrs. Fitzhugh Coyle Wore a handsome toilet of black silk trimmed in thread lace, and was attended by Judge Mer- Fick. At the close of the ceremony the bridal pitty and the wedding guests drove, to, the of Mrs. ‘h, No. 2 Dreskfast soo ae 1744 P street, where was serv me of the guests were Judge and Mrs. Merrick, Dr. Leon- ard, Mr. Gustave Mr. Chas. Bradley, Miss Kate Bradley. Dr. and Mrs. E. K. Golds- borough, Miss Walton, Miss M. M. Campbell, ‘oyle, Coyle, Mrs. Dabney Harrison, Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Coyle left this afternoon, the bride attired in a traveling dress of brown cloth braided in black. they return from their wedding journey they willtake up their residence at No. 1746 street. Miss Catherine Cullom, daughter of Senator and Mrs. 8. M. Cullom, and Mr. Robert Gordon ‘die, of New York city, were married last in Springfield, Ill. Messrs. Thomas H. mpbell, of icago; Louis Janin Hayward, <= Louis, and F. K. Whittemore, Henry H. F. Dorwin, of Springfield, acted ushe! The groom was attended by his man, Mr. James Morrill, son of Senator fermont. There were uo brides- yut the bride was attended by her little niece, Miss Catherine Cullom Ridgeley. Miss Cullom entered the church upon the arm of her father. The bridal dress was a magnificent gown, elegant in its tasteful simplicity. The court train was of white brocade, the petticoat of duchesse satin. The bodice was V-shaped back and front, and was draped with old Flemish lace, the sleeves short, standing high Upon the elbow. She wore no ornaments; the tulle veil was fastened with a spray of E blossoms, The bridal bouquet was of britle’s roses. The maid of honor who preceded the bride wore a dress of white mull and carried a basket of pink rose- buds tied =o _— ‘The ceremony ‘was performe: v. T. D. Logan, pastor of tedvurch of which Miss Cullom was a mem- ber, assisted by Rev. Fred St. Wines, a former pastor and friend of the family. The ceremony ‘was witnessed by a large company of distin- Suisied people Fem x portions of the state, country, and from Europe. A reception was held at Senator Cullom’s residence from 8:30 ‘until"ll o'clock. ¢ drawing-rooms were ex- tensively adorned with chrysanthemums. Mrs. mm received her in a dress of cream moire antique, and held a bouquet of Jacque- minot roses. Mrs. Wm. Barret fidgely, sister of aud Mrs. Hardie started their bridal tour after Feetn, the objective point being New ‘ork city, where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. George Dexter, of Boston, ar- rived at the Arno last evening, where rooms had been engaged for them. Mr. Chas. A. Russell has taken apartments at the Hamilton for the winter. Mrs. Russell and daughters will remain in Killingly, Conn. Major C. F. Larrabee, of the Indian burean, gna Mise Ruth Estelle Loop, the only daugh- Edward 8. Loop, a wealthy resident of Wilkesbarre, Pa., were married in that city ‘Miss Pearl W. Doyle, daughter of Judge H. P. Doyle, of , Tenn, is i i pate family of her wile, Me BE Dr. C. Hart Merriam gave a reception last evening to the members of the Ornithological ‘wnion. ‘The first hop of Washington Argo literary association was held at Sheldon’s hall on Tues- day waive ing, and was greatly enjoyed by all preseni Mr. Frank Miller, formerly of Virginia, and Miss Mary ©. Van Doren, daughter of Mr. econgra’ couple took the train for West Virginia, they will spend the honeymoon. Frank F. Donovan and Miss Alice Cullen were married yesterday at St. Dominic’s church by Rev. Father Fowler. where TION IN POST-OPFICE METHODS, The third assistant postmaster-general, in his annual report, states that the deficiency in ‘the postal revenues is $5,430,428. This defi- ciency is owing mainly, it is said, to the great extension of the free delivery service under a he rufiway mail taneportaton, “Tie sreciot ray mail . The special bas considerably sinc: tof the previous year; soas the Teg. tha! in the heapans of povage i, the member , the number of post-offices, e it of mail routes, miles of formed, revenne and and number of letters and pieces of mail matter transmitted in the is now conspicuously other nation inthe world. The net Hite Ef recommendations are made: ‘That in some of the larger cities the pneamatic tube or some equivalent underground system of transporting the mails be adopted; that the “SHODDY” TUNNEL WORK. ‘Teagimony Before the MiMtary Court of Inquiry To-day. | ‘The military court of inquiry into work on the aqueduct tunnel continued its sessions to day at the War department, commencing at 10:30 o'clock. ONLY KNEW OF ONE PIECE OF BAD WoRK. The first witness was Patrick J. Healy, a tun- nelman employed by Beckwith & Quackenbush since December, 1883. Witness said Mis duties were to see that the work was done to the sat isfaction of the inspectors and engineers. His principal business was to attend to the work of excavation, but he looked after anyor all con- struction. He had discovered bad work and had called the mgs attention ve to it. Witness the men who did work—he had the wer—but he did not do so. He was instructed 'y the contractors to see that the men employed by them did @ fair day’s work. Witness was not at any time sub; to the subcontractors; he was superintendent for the original con- ss ie pn pee were the ir persons after quality of the li ro That was what the; Troe im the fun i for. Witness was certain that only knew of one = of bad work. He had never heard of any other faulty construction in the tunnel during all the time he had been em- ployed. TOLD To SATISFY THE INSPECTORS AND ENGINEERS. On cross-examination by Capt. Chester wit- ness said that he was not at first instructed by Beckwith & Quackenbush to see that the work was done in accordance with he was told to satify cS in char; After id tell him to follow the specifications; this he did. Zhe finding of that one patch of bad work did not excite any suspicion in his mind that there might be more of the same kind. TESTIMONY OF SUPERINTENDENT LEROY. Arthur W. Leroy, paymaster for Beckwith & Quackenbush, and superintendent of the Rock creek and Foundry branch shafis of the tunnel, was then sworn. His duties as superintendent, he said, were of a very general nature. He saw that the material being used was good, and looked after the workmanship. Witness never saw any faulty brickwork, nar was he aware that “shoddy” packing was being or had been done. Witness never ‘any occasion to find fault with the sub-contractors on account of the quality of the work done by them. Wit- ness unders' that there is bad work in the tunnel, but he knew nothing of it until the formal cl were made and investigated. Witness paid all the contractors’ men in the tunnel. He paid Brennan and Palmer. They each receiv i INSPECTOR LUCAS PAID FOR OVERTIME BY THE CONTRACTORS. Witness had paid inspectors for overtime; he was not certain that he did to more than one and that was Mr. Lucas, He knew of no gifts to government employes. He did not regard Brennan and Palmer assub-contractors. There was a percentage agreement between them and Beckwith & Quckenbush; it was in writiug and he had read it. Mr. Ross Perry, present on behalf of the con- tractors, arose and offered to produce the agreements, an offer which was accepted by Gen. Ruger, who desired Mr. Perry to produce them to-morrow. THE SUB-CONTRCTORS RESPONSIBLE OR FAULTY work. Mr. Leroy, continuing, said that the sub- contractors were undoubtedly responsible for faulty work in the lining. Witness said he knew of the discovery, by Mr. Palmer, of bad work in Champlain avenue east, and he was also aware that Palmer had warned the inspec- tor who d the work that another such in- stance of neglect would cause him (Palmer) to report him to Chief Inspector Kerlin. Cross-examined by Capt. Chester, witness said his attention had never been called. at any other time, to bad work. Capt. Chester, however, produced and the witness identified, a letter dated July, 1388, from Lieut. Townsend calling the attention of Beckwith & Quacken- bush to ATTEMPTS WHICH HAD BEEN MADE TO DO ‘SHODDY” WORK, and notifying them that unless honest work was done their contract was in danger of an- nulment, Thatletter witness received, read and forwarded to the contractors. They repri- manded witness, and thereafter he was more watchful. When Inspector Lucas was paid for overtime work it was done with the consent of Chief Inspector Kerlin. Lucas’ name was not on the contractors’ pay-rolls, and witness could not say how the expenditure was accounted for on the contractors’ books. The payment may have been by check. Lucas gave him no re- ceipt. ere being no other witnesses in readiness, the court at 12:05 took a recess until 1:30 o'clock and devoted the afternoon session to listening to the reading of the record. The Congressional Investigation Again Delayed. To-day again there was no quorum of the congressional committee for the investigation of the aqueduct work. Senators Edmunds and Faulkner were on hand in the Senate commit- tee-room on territories, but the House members did not appear. Sometime ago the members on the part of the House were complaining of the absence of the Senators. Now the tables are turned, but Mr. Edmunds is inclined to be liberal with them, and after waiting about an hour and a half,’ an adjournment was taken until 2 o'clock Monday. It is expected that at least four members of the committee will be present at that time. — THE AMERICAN GIRL. What English Girls Must do if They Want to Compete with Her. Henry Labouchere in the New York World, in referring to the complaint by English news- papers that American girls are cutting out English girls in the matrimonial market, says: Ishould say that the main reason is that the American girl is not so “missy” as her English sister, and that she is brought up to run down her own game. In England the notion still prevails that a girl is sure to get into mischief if she has not a mother or something of that sort at her elbows. She herself resents this and takes it out in fast conversation and slangy ways, so that she becomes a singular mixture of the doll and the tomboy. Her small talk is of the very smallest small talk. Her mother is always by her with palpable suggestions of, marriage, which frighten off all suitors. The girl dresses bad- ly, generally with wmeretricious gaud. She does not give her natural advantages a fair chance. At one moment she appears in hideous garments of the esthetic pattern, at another time she displays herself in a mannish costume with a tennis racket in her hand, while at another hour of the he is to be seen in white and limp muslin mee. There is always an air of effort in her get-up. and of effort which is a failure. Now the erican girl has a natural taste for clothes. They seem to belong to her, and whatever she may wear is put on m to best advantay Bee knows how to talk iy, and, being always quite at ease, puts all those with whom she is shrown atease, The day of meiner \d-butt poe boy is over. The Engli must this if they want to get maces There is still one farther reason why the American girl is preferred. In America a man who has sons pod eee makes no financial difference between the two. In England, even when a man is not so silly as to pile everything upon his eldest son, he gives to his sons more than to his daughters. result is that there are more American girls with money than En- glish girls; and outside novels, it isa fact that the girl who can pay her own way takes the lead in the marriage market. If Thad four daughters and four sons I should, if I were rich, divide my money equally between them therefore, I would suggest that take the American | atop gre bg wrens nts should not in ture give preference to their over ELECTION NIGHT IN GEORGIA. How They Recetved the Returns in a W; Country fawn. Bul Arp in the AUants Constitution, And the city of Shushan was perplexed. In may bring forth. All is vanity and vexation of spirit. To-day man puts forth the tender leaves of hope, to-morrow blossoms and the third day comes a frost—a killing frost. Is there no balm in Giliad? I said in mine haste all menare liars, We hanged our harps on the willows, How long, ob, Cataline, wilt thou abuse our patience? The combat thickens, On ye brave. Resist the devil and he will flee from you. The wicked spreadeth himself like a green bay tree. Some rise by sin and some by virtue fall. And last of all came Satan. ‘All these pointed remarks, and more too, came to me from time to time the other night as I watched and waited and eagerly listened to the election bulletins as they came every minute from the wires and were read to the crowd sesembled in the anté-room of our depot. Everybody loves to hear good news, = it is still better when it comes slong mixed up with some doubt, but get a little better and better all the time, and iy caps the delayed climax with victory. ‘Then comes the grand hurrah, the wild, glad ‘ANTED—A LADY'S MAID WHO 18 A GOOD required. Apply 1623 K st. n15-st* = — FIRST. s WSs SS cer aot WR always wanted. ‘Quicl * iy oe aac ANTED—A YOUNG COLORED MAN 7 VE Whe Sing an eae SHOR, Sir Fan at SF Fh 8 AE WANTED — FIRST-CLASS COOK AND CHAT bermaid to who mot go to Troy, N.Y. None need apply cam JOHN F. BROWN, 1525 P street n.w. ass references. Apr \y ANTED—A BOY WHO CAN SET TYPE FAIRLY W Well and has some knowledge of job printing. W. L. WILSON, 409 10th st. nw. sid ut" WAXIED_WHITE WOMAN, WITH GOOD CITY ginal’ fuiiy: “Appty, Room 518, “EDU Meee be ‘tween 2 and’ of alice 6pm” niet" ‘WEiSED Encosten GENTLEMAN wire ex "emi rommended, Apply to HM, NICHOLS, O12 Fst naw emits NTED—A WOMAN x Ll 4 shout of triumph, and everybody focls good | W warm in sinall fauhiy. Tair wages if satinuctory: and loving, ever and anon who are ] references required. 1207 10th st.n.w, iritually inclined uncork the bottle of ASS or a wae it Wastes FIRST-CLASS) GENTLEMAN KP house eir hilarity and embrace one another ina as and some experience to ik delirious joy tod travel for Fellabie publ ‘But there was none of of that the | ZNCUS,'Star oken™ “PAFtment. Address Whey other night. The news was from. the start Vy ANTED—A LADY OF SOME CANVASSING EX- il all th el reli. tad ‘odions alge” Sometimue's "tds love | tome RaaaG “Mone Toca ata A land would cheer us up, but there was | {tess STANDAKD, star onice. a ci mente, for parties or chistes basta reheat 0 or elderiy couple: references fiven, Address LADY, Star often, aneate WASZED—WOMEN COOKS, #10 To $40; CHAM- dermaids, Nurses and Tatundressen, In city. OF a Wait Weems Farm Hands; Coiored Men JOMBS, 026 Fst. tw. nLd-dt* ws 3 TO ADDRESS EN- Yelopes ot of thousuod. "Addvess aligraph, by the week E, et one tg bd = stat- ing compensation ox } speed, experience, &. ae : : Wares YOUNG MAN WITH $350 CASH, Jit services, quod security, and ood Chace 6 the right party. Address D. N.S Ww TED —A COM NI WHITE WOMAN TO cook, Wasi: and irou; references required, 5) family. Callat 917 1st be piadt WASTED—Goop PLAIN’ COOK, FOR SMALL Tea more than good, and our boys bepee to weaken about 11 o'clock, Those who chewed the weed chewed hard and fast, and those who smoked puffed the very gizzard out of their ci- cigars and took new cour: in lighting fresh ones. The whole business in smoke and seemed likely to end insmoke. Bulletin 137 was read ‘Returns from 384 districts outside of Kings and Queens give Cleveland 84.726; Harri- son 112,292.” Our waggish fellow-citizen, Moses, exclaimed, “Vell,vot hat de king and kveen got to do mit all dis pisne:s? Every time de pulitin come he says (apace apout de king and de kteen. I tot dis vas a free republican democrat goferment.” A voice from the Cartersville fur-, nace was lifted up with hope andsaid,"“Just wnit till you hear from Oneida and Saratoga counti ‘They will make Harrison sick,” aud he jerk: WANTED IALADY with EXPERIENCE fv Star oihe A aa ta fumily, and assist chamber \d With light house- off his coat and hung it high on the wali, An-| work:must be white und well recommended Acaly other bulletin was read that gave hope for | at 930 K st.n.w. ple Cleveland, and Editor Christian showed me his _ BRIGHT, Tan to golicit advertiser > YOUNG he right figures and said it was going along about right, | ¥ c ti Z Then Ed. Strickland peeled his coat off and | W22- Address Box 84, Star offic eo aquared himself and said: “Gentlemen: my AS AD Ae opinion is that if Cleveland don't carry New ork Harrison stands a chance to run in; I don't see any chance for Fisk.” “Just wait till you hear from Oneida,” said the furnace, and about that time the bulletin came over the wires: “Oneida gives Harrison 2,000 majority.” ‘TED—A WHITE BOY old to run errands and mi astore. Apply at 619 D st. n. WASTED ISALESMED door plates (Fo Door Bells, House N ABOUT imselt useful ES Kk OUR ADJUSTAB! 4 deliver at onc 16 YEARS t Willingham sat down heavy on a box | easily mais. ‘Sena your and squashed the lid inand groaned: “AN ia | sigh coreulara, msn lost save honor.” Capt. Murphy undertook | Sry ewern yg aaeae to tell @ joke on Vandever and broke | WasZEDOASINGLE i down in tears, “Jay Gould is monkeying | come with recommendatcns with the wires,” said Wikle. “Boston gives | ?-™. at 1708 13th st. nw 10,000 majority for Cleveland,” said flie wires, and Jay Gould was forgiven.’ Father Graham satin @ corner figuring all the time like a sphinx but making no sign. “You will know by waiting,” said he, ‘you will know by wait- ing; but if figures don’t lie somebody is going WANTED — two vii makers: none others BAUER, 435 9th st. n.w stm, ‘8 PANTALOON 5 fi 3 yANTED — PROFITABLE, twenty-five good men as to get hurt.” A tall slender youth talked to| Way, himself and nervously fingeréd his cane and | men, said, “I do hope that Harrison will be elec’ always Wu d, for it will bring millions of money down here to be invested, and we will all get some of it.” Just then bulletin 196 caine, saying the Herald concedes the state to Harrison, Then came the funeral—a mournful silence filled the smoky room. For a long minute “not a V any drum was heard; not funerg) note.” My d juilding, F st.. ym DYOeost votional friend John Aiken, @ho came thei TANTED-ACA FOR THEBES all radiant with hope and strong in his faith in Providence, whispered, “Major, do you believe that a kind and mercifal Providence will per- mit the like of this? Is it possible that Harri- son is elected?” “Ah, my young friend.” said I, “that is just the way the preachers talked during the late unhappy war. But Providence knows more and better than the preachers, Cromwell said, ‘Have faith in God and keep your powder dry.’ And Pope said, ‘Whatever is, is right.’ Cheer up. We are still a nation, and the government will roll on. It is bad and sad to our feeble vision, but not so bad as war.” Slowly and sadly he went home and took comfort with his loving, waiting wife and his sleeping baby, and next moruing seemed calm and serene. “Moses. I'll bet you a dollar against a biled shirt —" “Oh, go way and leave me alone,” said Moses. ‘‘I bets nomore against de king and de queen. I don’ lose all my leetle bets on Cleveland and I charge it up tobim. I bets no more, never more. Joe Brown tinks governor in t tes; oom 7 NESUCHT — FINE FAMILI an ¢ Wueuscht ein Deutsches Maede ‘ERS FOR PROF. national Tailor Syste th any inch rule and qnaterials cut a By IAN OF LWENTY-ONE vis Not expenenced, but + Sood refereiices. Address Box 144, alee LORED MAN er, coach 24 11th st. TANTED—BY A RESPE ‘a Situation as}. rence if required. Ap ~ he knows, but he don't, all de same. Ven I Address 1014 1st knows ating Iibets on him. I bets you two 2 = shirts dat to-morrow is Veusday.” “All might,” | tess het said his friend, “I take that bet,” and he pointed | ceria owe” to the clock on the wall, and Moses saw it was 12:30, and to-morrow would be Thursday. He | WANS! retired to a corner and curied himself up on a | the work he ut bench with his face to the wal. Captain Mur- Ws ‘ED- A COLORED GIRL A PLACE AS phy gave me a sad shake of the hand as he re- chambermaid. ali or address 306 43¢ st. s.w. tired, and said in the pathetic language of | f Lt a Shylock, “Iam not well. Send the deed after ¥V yy ANTED -BY A Bt ECTABLE ( OLORE D GIRL me and I will sign it.” Editor Christian de- a gmail ce nurse ins privete parted, humming a low, sad tune to the words | £43. eesiteaemenag 3a How blest the Christian when he dies, When sinks the weary xoul to rest. Father Graham stayed to hold the fort, and D-BY A LADY VERY COMPETENT TO fend a house; best of references, Address nlo-3t* when I left he was still sitting on the box, with WHERE TO GET PROFES- pencil and paper on his kuee, and recording an Cooks aids, Nurses, the bulletins as fast as they came. Old Pather Milner, our worthy and venerable postmaster, had slipped out unobserved. He was heard’ to say to Henry, his son: “Weil, I wouldn't worry. The Lord reigneth. The office ain't such a thing nohow. We will hold it for six months yet, and maybe the world will ADQUARTERS ~ POSITIONS come to an end ‘by that time—the good Lord LE Waiters, Cooks, Coachtuen, i tuistre: en knows. Things a AM'L A. COOMBS, stuw. nld-dt? e getting mightily mixed and awfully uncertain, Let's go home, Henry.” FOR 1,000 MEN AND And Henry said: “Tain't bothering me a bit. Phe enepeeny: a mani a I'm going to marry a rich girl afore long any- | hurserieu, scullions dishwasher RRHAMS, Cas a how, and the dog-goned old office may slid LW, In the next room there were a fe’ ‘ a TANTED-BY DRESSMAKER, ONE WHO UN- cans holding a love feast, and as th dertands fitting and draping, will go out or work wore read, they caught their significan: at howe, at reasonable rates, Call’ or address at 908 their glad hearts beat like a mutiled drum as | 9th st. nw. nl4-3t" they nudged each other with their elbows, and WANTED- 4 RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL said: “Did you hear that; Harrison is gaining thera situation as, chambermaid, Waitress, OF all the time.” Them fellows in there are sick, | 2&*- : h at. new n ILIES FUR Colored help vful sic! ANTED — HOTELS AND F. hist WANTED with Mrrcclana White cooks, waiters, drivers and butlers ee J.B. nw. AN ay GERMAN DRESSMAKER, A few more families to sew for. Cutting done’ by tailorsystem, Perfect in fitting and draping. ‘Terms Sl per day. Address M_R,, Star of ul4-2t" WARIEBSA PLACE AS NUI class white wou b if required. Apply to 1 WANTED BY A. RESPECTABLE | COLORED Woman a situation as pastry cook’ in board house or first-class cook in private family. °1 dress 449 Washington st. n. w. nl ANTED-—JOHN F. BROWN IS NOW LOCATED at 1523 P st. n.w., where he is prepared to fur- nish families with good, honest, and reliable servanta, and at the shortest notice. Also, first-class servants ‘will find ft to their advantage to call early and secure good, permanent homes, 1523 Pst. nw. ocl7-im. ; they have all shucked their coats.” —— wee In Flowing Robes of Cotton. THE LOVELY WOMEN OF MAHARATTA, WHO ARE PERFECT DAUGHTERS, WIVES, AND MOTHERS. Sir George Birdwood, in an article in the Asiatic Quarterly Review, draws the following picture of the Maharatta women: ‘The Chit-pavan women are of the most re- fined type of feminine loveliness, and in the sweetness, grace, and dignity of their high- bred beauty--at once modern in its exquisite delicacy and antique in its fearless freedom they ht well be taken for the Greek origi- nals of the Tunagra “figurines,” awakened to a later life among the tropical orchards and cocoanut groves of Konkan. ‘One never wearies of watching them, as seen in the dewy morning in their gardens, peram- bulating, in archaic worship, the altar of Holy Basil (tulsi, Ocymum, sanctum) placed before every Hindoo bouse, or of an afvernoan as they pass, in fetching water, to and from the near riverside, or the lotus-laden tank of the village temple, all in flowing robes of cotton, or un- ‘dens and Southern WANTED—ROOMS. ‘ANTED—BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFI MS W ae Board in private family. nade. aan terms and location, PHORKO, Star office. m14-# ‘Malied poomn within & fow ascetes ot the Btateas bm within a fe partment. Kadress "OOM, State department, nld-3t* bleached white, or dyed a single colar, pink, ‘let black, green, or primrose yellow, pre- sentin aa ey tore) aloug tu red Tatil WANTED-—HOUSES. roads in lee) shadows of e@ trees, | [~ rn SHASE FOR ca and illumited agvoss the blue sea by’ the de: | WWAKTED fe AUECHASH FOR OASIE @-nooat long rays of the declining sun, the richest chro- matic effects, with all the bright glamour of a glowing Turner or a Claude. e And outward and visible charms of these fair Chit-pavans do but faithfully mirror the innate virtues of their pure and gentle natures; for they are daughters, wives and mo- thers, after the severely a self-sacri- ficing Himdoo ideal—the idea of Solomon, neighborhood; fifteen minutes walk. from 12th und sta. n.W. OF RW.; must - heap; fe wi Owner. PROMPT, Star offce. “nis Seo W D-—A SEVEN OR EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, lotor e of ground; city or suburbs. - reat 5°. btar oftce. | STORE: HY i WVANTED—T0 RENT—HOUSE AND GROUNDS, Wash Pieamunt of office. itry-raising, at Mt. city, Address “1 ity. POULST OY INS MILK AT ONCE. GIVE ad. RO | eae ee RENT—TWO LARGE FIRST, oom. Munjeeting Ofc Hoon perfect ie Pov Te alk salen aon J ‘FURNISHED AN AMATEUR. PHIQOUT: | JRO RENT— SANT FRONT Roc MEER or ee ae Ses) PRA ee Ree Ste | Fe tent cpar ume Fit Star sine Ut | cellent tate and attendance; references exchanred. | “ng SWORMSEED ET MRADLEY, Q27 F at. nw, Wik =u AMPS, DEPARTMENT | 1102 th st. n.w. a | = a ———— ‘Stamps: ‘Medicines aid ea = PRIV, -AMILY, = bought foreishe Cal mC MERE Wiech | POS, SEN Te, SMart, PRNATE ZASLy. FOR RENT—HALLS. Hotel, Saturday, 24th, from 2 to 5 p.m, nl4-st Closets, ts, deligttful | —-——— = == ¥ ANTED—TO SELL CHEAP—NO. 6 COOKING Tocations "Gall from 1 t0 7 ban. Qst nw. itt OR RENT—FURNISHED HALL, 023 F ST. &, WY Serres oe eee Wiper Wass FR SEE Ss RSE, 8 aE MOK | Geigy, WONT Jp fiwt-claas condition. App) WK Dain pg ceith water and parking in froiit; @12 per month’ | Eetate Omiee, under above Hall ‘au80-Sm. stnw, sae a [SHED ROOMS, Wrst “WELLS DUG. BORED, AND DRIVEN; Gi t= tA private bathov sauce | FOR RENT—MISCELLANEQUS. Fumnps, Wind: Mille, Tanks of oll kinds: Well Ma- | Aoor: small private fauily, pear Scott Circle: 141 = terial furnished and re) H. MOFFAT, 108 | RT ASe 4 JOR RENT_TWw w * S RACH Sis Saco Bebo, Md ORS a a gti ACW MIG i | Ruban, x, aw Mute srames Bart WAS aA RO PORT AE maton, | Peach Ee diate sarcsnl ce | seekers = erie. we a i lent table board rates. B15-3t Fear of Homiilten House, bet. 13th abd 14th sua Ap: - yn A SINE, AB KR RENT—UNFURNISHED ROOM—O13 M ST. | ply at the Portland Drugstore, une6t WHR Sag ne rey memati | Fr rae 9 ot laa FA 2 sured. Apply 1407 F st. nw. — is um for Scare ‘ ( —- ENT- VANTLY | roy . cut and finiah o c BI 5-3e OK R ” 1 "7 ‘| u “aaa te for | —225-3¢ LPR ‘Ok RENT — A NEW BRICK STABLE NEAR GOULD, Tailor, 525 10th at nw ty! | ok kENTaWO OR a Portland Fiatey 4 segheandtonn fr tiers <FURNISHED REE U — eget — ony ~ communicating rooms, second floor, leterences | cement four: comfortable coachinan’s cuerters. wat WASIED 28 000 os i Sages 520 New Jersey ave nw ULSI | aud sewer, Apply to GREEN & Cl NING a 5 per cent; man yy hey Be | Wsok RENT—J 324 1 A SUITE 01 a nos-is pS lessees aiid * etm | Wi " honey: Sercianch “call Geareecice Fak BEST STABLE, FIRST OLASS IN EVERY iriiiendc-eereatente~ieentmatiiaatl comforts —. 3 apect ; thaes pete eee Bt. ANTED —HOWSES “WINTERED — Oe | Sesortate sed convenient; ceterencen, __BA4-O6"_ | £1 Speen Serce ginlle geese carrey, Fors ih tw POR RENT —1730 HOST. NW. HANDSOMELY 3 nish mas on first aud second floors, one = et syuare west of War an called for. carte lorsew UNDERS, John, d Navy Departments, and : . = Sofia orhioom 101 Comoran Building. im” | bear Metropolitan Chub: also car and hprdics. ni-Se* FOR SALE—LOT: WWANTED_ELBoTRIC 871 LAUNDRY, 1007 | JOR RENT—UNFURNISHED, WITH OK WITH. | —— = Wie cus Ts OER rove Shirte | X out board, parice floor of two cheerful, well-heated | JOR SALP—CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ON E ST. JOR ghitt-clase work. “A shate of your patronage go- | rvome; pleasantly | references € rah Be. hear Oth st, and new District building, 6560 licited. oc19-Tm* | includiug heat and gas; 732 th st. nw. blot" hind cash, balance ou tme un y ACHLEN & BaicHELie ANTED-STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND R RENT—THREE ROOMS, UNFURNISHED five B ft V ting Works: Feathers Renovated, Mat-| Mor partly furnieied on second floor, suitable for trenera Mage Ofer, Retnitame 8 ‘and Moths De- ounebeeplagur uaice purposes: bath room on same | BOR SALE—LOT IN i FH. XOUNGS, Office 140% Ba. aye., Factory | floor: rent reasonable; 400 G st. n.w~ opposite Pension | Mand iot near term Dand Kats. se. Telephone 610-2 or 1008-2. | office. ~ nl5-at* | only $ ais coe LOSE ERR BOER ICA Fe RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR | FOR SALE-Lors TED—EVERYBODY SUFFERING FROM ityout Board, in 9 private house, ‘terns reason Boundary, near the Smoky Chimneys to know that I suarantee to | able: afcommodaiion and fare homedike, parlor and | a foot—one-fourth cash: balaner one, tw gure them or uo pay required; Kanges, Furnaces, and | parlor bedroom also. Mass. 025-2508 | years. Call for plats, AL BARBER & Tatrobes made to heat or uo pay. W. E.DAN OR REN COROORAN OT PARTIE th and F sta. nw RAT Ana CARY UN BUTFERINEAT => seithout children can, wecure lerantiy. furninl JOR SALES BEST BARGAIN 1X GRY Lore « —TRY RINE A‘ ms, ih # stnall frivate y, either for ligh' jown ane per inonth will buy well-lee .d; don’t get strong or rancid ; ke nobing or board; ‘price moderswe; ‘notes y . 4 squares from Peunayly fer than ‘Vattds, satictnction aawured ‘or ‘mapucy re- | chana 15-3 with wide funded ; stal 20) and 30 (stalls are decorates INTCSID 11TH ST " diy New Ye 1 - et, Op jolden's sl " Ne WOR REN i4 11TH ST. N W., THE 1ST, Genter Market opposite Golden's Sah stalls; open | VOR BENT S14 J13e Sry vee LOTS AND COTTAGLE IN ECKING: Open all day. Telephone, 643-8 or O63" W DYE nldsie division, teing the firwt ade SCRIBNER, 7 oR hie Wi ‘attention to care af ho It ts the purpeer <4 at Price's Stable, 311 6th st. now. tus the most attractive substi- foad, cight mfles from city. “O.1P, CLA, r etn tact WANTED ELECTRICITY IN NERVOUS, tol and Spinal Disease, Ovarian a1 bles, Paralysis, Sciatica, C removed. eh clothi ing. Dr, L. F. jy 7-4an® WY APD, FOR CASH FURNITURE, FEATHER Beds, Carpets, Stoves, or Entire Household . Address nee, bani ble; one on third fi nw. TRL EN En OR NEWLY-FURNISHED | fiickingtom, ‘lo eee the ribs tec pa roors ondition throughout, | 5 1. g oN ea 9 7th st.s.w. | including sin 33 MM at. nw. wid-se® | Railway, on New York ave. and é NFED IT ENOWN— = ai iat wees OK SA TION! BROOKLAND PRICES WS iin WB some, 1918 ret aw.te Peas eS py ft chanee to secure andecnely fur Commissioner of Deeds gre tes for every Stato and Territory. D—GOOD SECOND-HAND atc «fr cating front rooms, wi terms to dewirable partie JOR RENT—TWO NK se24-3in Wits ps, revolvers, old cold and silver, md-story trout and. buck n highest cash prices’ will be paid. Call ‘or singie if desired; oue square from cars and herd: LASKEY'S Loan Office, 201 Penn. av home comforts, ‘SOs 2)st st. nw nld-ot WO FURNISHED Fok Re acgaman & Ridout's addition to Wash: V TT KNOY 6COR! r ly oren su i roperty is situated at the terminus of matter, is ov her exposure; bath-rooui & nue extended, and where the new ved in bg Ib. “Wa | aud cold water; private fuuiily; near cars ab ok. Aneleo- Cheese and Bai 8 S19 Q st. ow. r FURNISHED COMMUNE door; all modevn improve- ¢ board; central. 919 H st. nw, to k p red to persons desiring to ed for burkding purposes JOM FWA pe vuild at ¥TOLOAN— $10,000 25,000 at once on Real Estate in tie ce: N 107H ST. NEAR 3 1 of G2 feed; dupe 0. Terms easy, BEAL TASS RAILROAD 3 z ‘ be Mo Aa By ¢ SALE-LOTS AT POREST GLEN. TWO per 0s nts per toot. “J. KR MERTPURD,” 192336 3 per cent PBR ZGTET Ls or NTRY REAL ESTATE, | DOK SALE—S0 ACRES ON THE 7TH-ST. ROAD, Co, 6 per beautifully located for subdivision ; a rere chance KR Co), | JAK RENT —A FURNISHED ROOM IN PI fi year Gold y : new how ¢ very small house, on the 7th-st. road, Bo ‘Money to loan on real estate mortyeges. Baltimore and Ohio R. R.. opposite JAMES MUDDLED 14 iand available for subdivision, oF WISHING ed, in Prince I OANS—PERSONS: TO By aus on real ¢ OBTAIN SECOND FLOOR ummised. i acre is sty property ther farms in Virginia oy T ‘ ‘or list of lan ) LOAN at ISHED ROOM SOUTH call Ayo as HOS. E. W AuuaMake . Songs : ward; nw. commer 4th st. i7 Fat. nw. CHARLES \ Fa 1 ‘ he SALE OR EXCHANGE PoR FP OVERTY iN NEY TO LOSNON APIROV NISHED PARLOR | ton, of improved farm property : 1,000 curity at 6 per cent single ro. acy 1,000 ae A at Wet wets in New York city. Address = TANTED—4 70.10 hear station, les Prot ara, t RENT—FARM OF SIX ACKE ¥ sixroom house: barn: 4 eres RES GOOD FARM TAN Metropolitan Branch, bot over city. Address J. G., Star office, with nl 4-1 LFURNISHED oo 3 delightte ~ IMPROVED N REAL nt rated ¢ WN, Ku rtunity for a fic dress FLORIST, Star office. 180 ACKES, BEST LAND IN MON 4 from Rockville. dwelling, sple eg, &e.: immediate 935 F. At Rockvale r MS TO SUIT, FOR 5, | © In the event of ment, and proj natn fr ‘The plan of t mene Mat of Philadeipy ties to own Cail fo Fosse -AT ROCKVILLE HOUSES 7 TO 18 Tooms: ¢Tasa, grain, dairy, poultry and stock OK RENT to 400 tations KE. D. E EST single aud ETT, #5 Fst. After 12, at Kockville, 110-2w* AST BON DS. % \OK SALE i S OF LAND, & MILE FROM SIX PER CENT, PA © QUARTERLY, eee Pay of A ET, A | ) $1.00. CHARGED. dwelling. ‘Truster and Fes rparticula Attorney-9 IN BU, 100 ress MAKION DUCKETT, SMALL PREMIUM Taw, Misdeneuney, Md. wag 40,000—TO LOAN bari ON REAL ESTATE. VOR BE rooms; new house fan25]__ THOS. FE. WAGGAMAN,_ | land avenie nw. TO LOAN fe i. tea KPORD, LOUDOUN ©O, SUMS FROM #500 UPWARD, d dwelling, one of the best THE LOW}. i 3 OF INTEREST ly to DR. AND oa oN : wher, 4 eg enone aaa JOR RENT —AT 608 13TH ST. N.W., PARLOR = REAL SOrAte Ok Ee ped-room on first floor, handsomely’ furnistied. FAMM OF 145 ACKES, INCE au22 c nol3-st Ltee fourths $100,000% FPoivedy tur ating Hoole ‘on bose terest. ‘Telephone 7 poor, heated i grates: BO children: on Ball cars; rat-class table board next door, Ref e6 les st. Baltimore, - erencysexclianged, FORRENT “LAKGE, WE front Room: open erate a QNEY TO LOAN In sums to suit, at Joanne on approved real URNISHFD, ° Te 1 turns Gxtute security. wITCG, FOX & Baow fivor; in private family. 1017 14th st. mw. Refer 020 Pennsylvania, ences exchanged, n13-1m “OR TWO GENTLEM wr room frouting — nls sed TES OF TN’ ATE SECU THOR. J. Yor urnished co1 TH th st. mW. T FURNISHED further partic & KUPARKE 1 OMS WITH BOARD ar ae REAL 1 location , south front; one square w 7 erences VEN eS 2 SS War and Navy Deyartinente, Table Boant, refer BUSINESS CHANCE . S03 Hi st HE ae " OK RENT—1119 1 ST. N. W, 3 JV ANTED A FRAME HOUSE BUILT AT TARO. > hed rooms, with be aa Park iu exchange for property. in. Baltimore AM class securities, at lowest rates of interest. No | PFices ae 7 rag 3 delay: where the secuiity {x food Boarders scoommecdated.__ mh30 ¢. GRE VE JOR SALE—A GOOD CHANCE TO BUY DYNA PARE | Poisosraph, Shellabarcer Car, Linotype and Het aud OR REN Wi y y vom ith board Fiirce nupiy faruished rooms to beat. with bossa ee. Sees oe eee 0 ¢ ntietnen aud thelr wives: references given and requited. Address BUSINESS, Star Oilice, Lict 1006 F st. now, OST—$5 REWARD—FROM A_ CARRIAGE 4 the mxht of Wednesdey, the 7th instant, w per sf . near 19th st., to Pennsylvaui — it BMSTEDT & n 19th and 20th ste. oF going from there | Moors, wit op Be el nio-tt t: x stable, Msi, between ‘16th and 17th sta. a heat; ae F- = ~~ ies’ Broc awl, ve news wi pans KR RENT ‘0 LEAS. aN 4 ~ , 4 - Ladies’ Broche Shawl.” The abo yard id | QO TWO VERY PLEASANT FRONT 1 DAVESTORS AMY ONE DESIRIN if left at 183535 K st, now. ie Toots suitable for tw ard & Santo cmenlh engtees tm, large return in a short ti Massachusetts a OST—WEDNESDAY EVENING, THE 147i | ¢t#l «aller rooms and one o iw NVESTMENT FOR LADIES! PAYING inst., a Pug Gyp; answers to the name of four lines of cars, 9YO Sti st. nw. ns, Miteward offered if returned to 1520 Pierce JOR KENT—1514 K ST. N.W., THREE COMMU- Place n.w. 5 ee Foieatihs rooms on ‘seounid ouz, with board, also, LOSteDNESD Ay, THE 4TH INSTANT, A SE ae abi ‘wateh charm with pencil attached, A bberal’ re * ward will be paid on iturn to Mi. HENIY: at, the (pce fa penn gh rns ph ES Speaker's room, House of Reps, Capitol. 1t"_ | dats af five, with Uoard appolutiwnente of ‘Louge fest- ent, Silk Farnns near >Washington Crops inade and sold for Pe wht Pense. For particalars call at Pa ave until Sate urday. nl 4-st* QOR LEASE—TERM OF YEARS LARGE Bust- sunait person during Profitable business for ‘30 a tie Property wining ree Warehouses ; REWARD FOR RETURN OF BRINDLE AND | class; mineral waters from Warren White Sulphur | 2 NOS —- AWE pf $5 Bee doe bup, which strayed or was stolen | Sprinyy, Va. used for driuking” purposes; 30°40 40 | fraundsurtace SOx 120: comesniently leosted on ve from house 14th and Spring sts. on night November | table boarders taken. 0c80-Sw*_| HOUR, 14th and B sts. nw nis-or 18th, J. BL KENDALL, U18 Penn. ave. 0.W. D19-2t" | 7.5% RENT—590 PACAVI eae ner aaa OST—A NEWFOUNDLAND DOG. LIBERAL RE- | E‘ Rooms, all mod. im; ‘on Potomac rive ward if returned to No.4 Engine House, 1t* | 7th st. n.w. a? oR: } | season. Address Box | OST—TUESDAY NIGHT, ON 9TH ST, A RENT—813 T ST. N. W. FURNISHED OR oR SALE—CHEA’ i ‘Pocketbook containing small ‘change anda gold Toms, in a small private family. Se eae band took ctr S07 Aig ett medal, with owner's name engraved. Suitable reward store for rent. Apply to H.’ F. LAUCKT® ‘will be gi jurn of same to Star PROB RE! rt EN | dbo st. a, J BERAL REWARD — LosT, ON SATURDAY, ite, in private family; furni 3 ) WILE TEACH A! LADY A LIGHT el corner house; south abd east front; open fire-places: ey-making bi » be uunde in thal pS ROE RS tran ated fea ON a $20 ee eee ol lee” “Sl a2 a shah JRO“ RENT—TWO CONNECTING ROOMS: SEO- ond floor; southern exposure; ‘and able; suoaller the —— ““GRORGE W. BLITZ, 222 D st, Between hours 1] a.m. and 4:30 pin, FER STORE-GOOD WILL gent 14.0 sts, n.€.,about 10:45 o'clock a'm., a small w. J] ,OST—ON SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, NEAR 2D fie Selio “A to the of “Prisky.” Hewahd will be givewit teturmod to 324 Deh st mee le Or en suite. ‘T 1s0y1 same on m8. st. nw, d will nl3-3t" Sophocles and St. Paul. $3,000 or more casn. Address a Nate ai 4-20" WANTED—BOARD. Sr ae J{OK RENT—TRE AUBURN, 22D ST. AND PENN- ures: Kroceries, haniware, paints, oils, — ;, Bl NEWFOUNDLAND 3 | At sylvani . BW ‘Room, lew otious, &e.; log established Retirement af fa breasts tag No 109s suswecs to uaune Corie: | Table Board: good location; meat cece set apa | tause for disposal. "1201 434 st. aw. Keward for return to 1225 13th st. nw. nl3-3t "| ments. n7-lm —— = T 08 y NG WROM $14 | JOR RENT—OOR. OTH ST. AND MASS. AVE, cs, . ponte | Bi trees nicdiy farses Pith board: soutberd MEDICAL, &e. neiciilis Pandas and” vidting Sagas “with owner's sagan geen & <celG-bw ADIES WHO KEQUILE THE SERVICES OF AN ‘reward if returned to B14 Olin. ve RS ee EARANT TRON ee Ley peered fate 1 clan aug conmalt May room; second floor; over prety ew York ave.; Be Yiivany id sta no. ‘Ladies only. Tiemedy 8 PROFESSIONAL. aiegin heated, $15 rer aout. a. PHILLIPS. | M8 h25ys CONTRADICTED THAT eager =. — x tT 4 ate ARDENNE, THE CELEBRATED PALM- FR RENT IN "A O08Y, a ore bee in, this > a me pang? ;Pleasant, sunny rooms, “Bidtses Bos confidently cousult Bel pRUr i, So st. 8. we F Dusband. and 162, Star Yarticular attention paid to peculiar 16 love. All business rm inarried or single. Forty years’ experiance. tar Sais ase ee ‘and be convinced. se. an* Kaine 2 es, oer ae ge D Gee ent See