Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1888, Page 2

A Talk with Lieut. Dunwoody About its Origin, Extent, and Duration. TT REACHED FROM NEW ENGLAND TO NORFOLE AND BACK FROM THE COAST THIS PAR—CLEAR WEATHER HERE THIS EVENING, BUT THE STORM WILL CONTINUE AT THE NORTH. Lieut. Dunwoody, of the signal office, was poring over a mysterious looking conglomera- tion of red and blue lines striped all over the surface of s weather chart when a Stam re- Porter called tosee how much more of such stormy weather as that of this morning Wash- ington would have to endure. “It is pretty nearly over so far as the District of Columbia is concerned,” replied the lieuten- ant. “The probabilities are that the storm will clear up before evening.” Pike tet re io; the tempera: remain at about the meee toc ee aa, sleet and snow will cease.” WHERE IT STARTED. “Where did the disturbance originate?” was the next querry. “Indications of it first made their appear- ance off the southeast of Cape Hatteras Satur- So meron, ieee tee jeutenant. “Storm signals were hoisted all along the coast from Hatteras to Block Island, and during the even- ing the ne wero axtened, as far north as Boston. e storm moved northward. On st fashington, and it was for this h Rind sty: har mere liens ded lead RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES. Anditor Petty, in bis report of the financfal operations of the Distriet government for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1888, shows the re- ceipts rand. expenditures to have been as fol- lows: ‘Balance on hand July 1, 1887, $1,019, 865 | ; general taxes and penalties, $2, ii 64: licenses, $138,981.55; markets, #1 ‘99; rent of District property,$7,206.16: fi Police and Criminal Courts, 59488 28; ment in case of Hay vs. Alexandria and ington R. R. Co., $62,818.31 miscellaneous sources, €37,267.27; water taxes and rents, $215,149.26; special and trust funds, $80,877.95; United States appropriations, $1,814,899.36; re- nen to appropriation, “10,790.07; total, naecesiiarte Tm vestanacta and repairs 9516,427.58; bridges, $7,950.61; charities and corrections, $264,590.53; salaries and contin- ent expenses, $151,658.30; atreets, $426,573.57; Stetropo! litan olice, $348, 281.76; fire depart- hotel in New York city, for a week long: ‘nurber and Mr. and Mrs. ; Miss Mabel pag ‘ites. Wads- Howard, of West Washi Worth assisted in receiving Ensign and Mrs. Edgar are the guests of Col- jl and Mrs. Bonaparte, who gave a large dinner party last ening in thetic homer. Mrs. Andrew Biddle Porter, Mrs. Brodhead, and her nieces, the Misses Rozet, of Chicago, who spent last’ winter in this city, will sail on Saturday for Algeria, where they vill winter. Mr. Wm. Eustis and his sister, Miss Lulie Eastis, will winter in London. ‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, WANTED—HELP. D.C., rete NOVEMBER 26. 1888. Seater ias — FIRST-CLASS COOKS, Weer USCELLANEOUS NOY, O13 Pos gcns ae HUNDRED LARGE at Apply at Stage Door | newer to-niebt at N AT We esa PoE Ee | Ee at|W Worn GIRL OR WOMAN LiGuT PY housework for two in family. "abaya pe nw. tment. References necessal pply FLA THUEE & CO. Weston WET NURSE, 1M Send address where you can be seen to » Star office, DA COMPETENT T COOK: SR Apply. TS New 7 Hatnpebire ave.” ANTED—A GOOD WAIT E ‘0 COOK, kash and iron for a stoall fami none but = and well-recommended cov) rienced. wel pea ARTERS C,Navy Yard, before 9 a.in. ‘toa a and ‘and WASTED pate CLERK TFS, IE YE: = and £iUrience. Apply at KOLB'S PHARMACY, 7th nd E sis. 0, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Halliday returned from New York city last week to their home on N Mr. Frank R. Stockton will spend the winter bs ‘New York, and occasionally he will run over Wasblngton to amis ale toa and see his nu- wanes friends here. Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett's profits upon “Little Lord Fauntleroy” amount to $19,000, it is said. Her second juvenile story has ht her 29. paaeg et the Bonners will pay Papo for hoes She investing this fortune in Per et estate in this city. Miss Florence Stith is visiting the Misses Katie and Agnes Beach. Mra. Gen. Belknap and — have sailed from France for this country. They havebeen abroad for a number of years, but will find sev- eral of their old friends still this city to wel- come them home. Mrs. Endicott and Mr. Wm. C. Endicott, jr., are back from New York city, whither they accom! Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain, who sailed for Havre on Saturday. Miss Winnie Davis, daughter of Jefferson Davis, is now in New York on a visit to Mrs, ‘Worthington Davis, formerly of Washington. The meeting of officers of the army and navy and marine to organize the arm: ini navy german clul ts for thetriner wil be to-morrow at 4o'c! at om “Cards are out for the marriage, on Thursday of Mr. James R. Walters and Miss faith “Holtzman, at Congress street M. P. church, in Georgetown. Mr. F. A. Thuee and Miss Lena Miles were married at St. Patrick’s church on Saturday. Mr. F. T. Bowler, of Washington, and Miss Clementine M. Evans, of Montrose, Va., were married at the Fifth Baptist church Thursday erening, Rev. Dr. Meador officiating. Miss ¥. Down was maid of honor and Mr. Howard Larcombe best man. Mr. and Mrs. Bowler have gone on a fortnight’s bridal trip. a and Mrs. Q. A. Pearson, who have for y years occupied ay its at Col. Tiche- hors, 131M aoa, iene unos a cozy little No. 1528 O street, where they hope tobe patted for the winter by December 1. The Gridiron club gave its first dinner of the Beason at Welcker’s Saturday evening. It proved, like all of its predecessors, a most ‘enjoyable occasion to the number of prominent —- well asthe club members. The table tions were particularly tastefal and much admired. The original character of the evening’s entertainment was heartily enjoyed by the SS whom were ter-General Commissioner W. R. Morrison, Rep- resentatives Cannon, of Illinois, and Washing- ton, of Tennessee, Su) a Fre- ret, — James Sunday morning the gale was ing al the southern New England coast, aol Migh: nocthe fe ra accompanied, by light Pomel pre- d from New York to bri to Hlevtersn Snow com- menced to fall in the interior of New England Sunday morning, and. da and daring the day the fall measured about On the coast there was less snow. me morning the snow in southeast New England has given place torain, but it still continues to snow in the interior. ‘THE SNOW AREA. “What is the extent of the ‘area in which snow has fallen?” “The area extends from New England along the middle Atlantic coast as far south as Nor- folk, and to the interior as far as the District of Columbia, The area is somewhat greater than lexpected. I did not anticipate such a strong movement to the southward. This increase in area is due largely to the fact that the storm- center moved to the southward; that is rather ‘unusual in a storm arising where this one did. —X it would pont in a northeasterly ment, 109, 126. Os telegraph and telephone serv- ice, $23, ; public schools, support, £568,- 164.97; Taraiade of sites and erection of school buildings. 162,063.97; health department, $42,654.12: courts, $16,850.89; Washington aque- duct, $20,000.00; miscellaneous appropriations 40,687.50; interest and sinking fund, #1.213,- 947.' a ‘water department, $217,612.87; special and trust funds, $71,639.01. Balance on hand July 1, 1888, $1, '356,093, 16; total, $5,557,663.11, MISCELLANEOUS, Building Inspector Entwisle has notified Mr. H. ©. Winship, of 2603 Dunbarton avenue northwest, that the Aries buildings located on Jots 22, 23, 24 and 25, in square No. 5, south side of K street, baincen 2d and 33d streets, Georgetown, are dangerous to life and limb and will have to be removed. ot Juvenilia. From the Scottish World. Ata public meeting in Edinburgh some time ago Prof. Blackie told his audience the follow- ing story: “‘A little boy at a presbytery exami- nation was asked, ‘What is the meaning of re- generation?’ ‘Oh, to be born again;’ he replied. ‘Quite right, Tommy. You're a very good boy. a you like to be born again?” Tommy hesitated, but on being pressed for an answer said, ‘No.’ ‘Why, Tommy? ‘For fear I might be born a lassie? he replied.” This appears to be an excellent illustration of the folly of ask- ing children difficult theological questions be- fore they are old enough to grasp the difference between worldly fact and divine allegory. Much more to the point, and a splendid specimen of childlike reproach, was the reply of a little urchin, who, with his brother a sisters, were always scolded by their gr: father whenever they dared to invade the pre- cincts of his library. “Would you like to go to heaven, Bertie?” his mother asked him one evening, when ae had been reading to him Mrs. Heman’s beautiful verses on the better land. “No, mamma,” was the quick responsi “Yon wouldn't like to go to heaven, my s01 Why?” “Why, grandfather will be there, won't he?” “Ye@ I hope he will.” “Well, when he sees us children he'll come scolding along, and s whew, what are you all here for?’ No, mamma; I don’t want to go to heaven if grandpapa is going to be there. Children frequently put puzzling questions at home to their lias on various subjects, ass evinced by the one which a smart boy, who had been reading the newspaper, put to his = “Pa, has the world got a tail?” ‘No, By boy, it is quite round,” replied the parent, “Well,” persisted the young hopeful, “why do the Papers say ‘so wags the world’ if it ain’t got a tail?’ Children, if permitted, will sometimes try to argue @ question; but it is seldom that they lure on closing an argument when it is par- Wedlarly addressed to them. A certain Aunt Belay was, however, trying to persuade her little nephew to gct'to bed, and by the way of argument, said that all the little chickens went to roost at sunset, “Yes,” replied the boy, “but the old hen always goes with them.” ———-see bees STORM TO CONTINUE IN NEW ENGLAND. “What are the indications for a vesdation of the storm?” asked the reporter. “It will last some time. Snow and sleet will succeed the rain on the New England coast; the temperature there is falling. h winds now prevailing will cause the snow to drift and pack, and this will interru phic and railroad communication. A special warning to this effect was sent out by this office yesterday afternoon and was distributed to the railroads, 80 that they are probably prepared.” A MERE ZEPHYR HERE. “What was the highest velocity attained by the wind?” “Eighty-four miles an hour,” replied the mgry “That was at Block Island. The was from the northeast and was accom- ied by rain. That is ahigher uke th: ~“ was developed at that place during th e great March blizzard. In this city, however, they has comparatively been no wind—20 miles an hour was the highest speed.” “How is the cs in portions of the country where th rm has not touched?” “Good; in Virginia the weather is fair, and the same conditions Peer throughout the southern states and in Ohio valley. Western New York and western Pennsylvania have been Visited by light snows, In the west and north- west the weather is clear and warm—that is, warm for this season of the year in those regions.” Thomas Bivans and Rose Johnson. ‘THE NIGHT WATCHMAN AT SAK8 AND CO.’S AR~ RESTED ON A CHARGE OF ROBBING THE STORE. Thos, Bivans, aged fifty-one years, who has for the past three years been employed as night watchman by Messrs. A. Saks & Co., was arrested Saturday afternoon by Detectiyes Raff and Horne and charged with half a dozen thefts. His arrest was the result of an invésti- gation made by the officers. Mr. Saks reported fo the officers several days ago that their store was being systematically robbed, and the offi- cers started out tocatch the thief. After inves- tigation they discovered that a colored woman named Johnson, alias Jones, had been calling to see Bivans at tue store and remain- ing there over night. Then Gate eters that she had been pawning goods which bore the trade-mark of the firm of Saxs & Co. The woman lived at No. 467 Armory street south- west. The officers visited her room, where they recovered some of the goods claimed to have been stolen, They also found several wn tickets in her ion. Rose is a ck woman, and very ugly, but she dresses rather stylishly. When the officers found the stolen property in the woman's house she ie alarmed, protested her innocence, and accused vans, She stated that during the past year he had treated her as his mistress. She said that he visited her house usually on Saturday night or Sunday morning, and that she had several times visited him at Saks’ store. She said that he would bring her articles of clothing; that the used some of them and pawned others. Both Bivans and the woman were arrested. When brought face to face with the woman Bivans denied ever tip re the woman be- fore. He also denied’ that he had ever taken anything from the store. Bivans lives with his family in Uniontown, and has always borne @ good character. He was released on bail, but the colored woman was locked w oe wit- ness. To-day, in the Police Court, Making a Home. THE HUSBAND AND WIFE OUGHT TO DO THEIR FULL SHARE. From Hearth and Home. 2 Men are what their homes make them—or what their homes made of them in infancy and youth. That women make homes has been sung and preached until one reads with hearty satis- faction Colonel Higginson’s introduction of an address delivered last summer at the com- mencement of « girl’s college. He had been adjured, said the speaker, not to talk to students and alumne ax women, but as human beings; to leave the matter of sex in education outof sight for one hour. The masculine ele- ment is as essential to the right composition of the home as lemon juice to the sugir and water of sherbet. The household where there is not a man’s hat on the hall rack is a craft minus one sidewheel. The music of daily life with- out the heavier, up-bearing timber of a bass voice, is like the singing of canaries, very tune- ful and very thin. ‘The domestic duties of him who stands in the place ,of pater familias are not fulfilled when e has supplied the grist to the mill. His wife = be the nominal captain. He is part owner first mate. If she be the acknowledged queen of the realm he is the power behind the rone. Which jumble of metaphors, doue into straightforward English, — oe ot, fn neorenge make a rs ome, it is a joint stock coneern, in whic! bell Carrington a ed as Bivans’ "counsel, each individual of the houschold has a share, and at his request the case was continued for | the parents being the heaviest owners and the k. board of directors. Anything else is a loosely cohering association of humiun particles, classed for the sake of convenience under one name, and held together by! habit iv and policy. The Botanical Garden’s Suit. SUDGMENT FOR THE DEFENDANT, W. R. SMITH, SUPERINTENDENT OF THE GARDENS. In the Court in General Term this morning, Judge Merrick delivered the opinion of the court in the case of Appleby, trustee, agt. W. R. Smith, giving judgment for the defendant. ‘This was a suit in ejectment to recover a piece of land now included in the botanical gardens, brought by the trustee representing the estate of Daniel Carroll of Duddington. It was claimed that this particular piece of ground was not included in that portion allotted to — uses by the government. The court es the Ellicott map, which was wed by ‘Washington and Adams, as its le, and says tne map became part and parcel of conveyance. Aa inspection of this map shows that the lines of some of the streets were not run out their entire length, but at som ints they were ex- s eunaigeier ngular or irregu- and circular, lefi. This locus was Ieft'an open space at the intersection of Marsland and avenues, and it was never laid down asa signifies that a ——__ The Kilbourn-Olmstead-Latta Case. If 18 REMANDED BY THE DISTRICT SUPREME COURT To THE EQUITY coURT. In the case of Kilbourn and Olmstead agt. Latta, Chief Justice Bingham to-day deliv- ered the opinion of the Court in General Term affirming the auditor's report and remanding the case to the Equity Court for farther de- cree. It was alleged that while the — firm was bermoeter: se Tatte secretly ¢i ed in a John Stearn, and the com- plainants Lrataenrey, trimer! that they were entitled to a share in Latta’s profits in that partnership. pcan a Shea Oxe Coxvictep axp Ox Acquirrep.—In the Crimimal Court, two colored boys—Geor Williams and Rob’t Ford—were logge on trial bees for larceny from the pe Signal te a witness was Chas. Sooper per. mitte his guilt, but insisted that a stolen a knife found on Williams he had loaned je athabave Williams was acquitted, and Ford ei TRAVEL ON THE AMERICAN PLAN, via B. and ©. Noextra fare is charged for traveling on the fastest trains evér in regular service be- tween Washington and Philadelphia, * premier ~dessans THE COURTS. Remember Your Own © Courting Day: Se From the San Francisco Chronicle. The old folks couldn't stand it much longer. There he was night after night in the parlor with Jennie, and all sorts of hours would pass and he wouldn't go. I don’tthink they minded that much, but it used to worry them to be woke up with a start every now and again. You know how it is yourself, don’t you? You re- member when you courted sweet Jessie—for the matter of that. you may remember no longer ago than last night—the long pauses, the mean- ingless pauses, when you forgot the old folks were overhead and expected you to talk a good deal to their daughter. I will not give you away. You know there were no air waves pos- sible when < had shut off the supply neces- ary, You now that Jessie suddenly said: ! What will papa and mamma oat began monet some eae io e then to play very loudly upon the Piano, Will people ever really believe that the old ray are ived by sudden noises and y, loud laughter and a commonplace remark ie loud tone, and all the other transparent sweethearts use when they are court- foagern they have been there themselves, and they can tell when you steal a kiss in the middle ‘of asentence, But those interruptions useful. They break up the monoton: pen ofthe ohne and give you a chance to begin I dare say the old lady smiles as by ery Oy knitting when Jessie opens the and cries: “Oh, mamma! are you there?” “Yes, mamma says, and—goes on knitting. Mamma knows that Willie thought he heard’ sound outside, and Jessie had to give an excuse for going outside to see if it was her mother. No. What if Willie does steal a kiss or two and Jessie’s hair is just a trifle out of curl and her go So = Pa trifle oe r than — weather just re’s a long, ir Ufbroemon Willie's coat collar? ‘Oniyas she sits and knits she dreams of the time when her Willie came and courted her, and the Pepe summer nights, with their moonlight and their balmy odors, and the stormy winter evenings when the fire crackled with delight and ee hair rested on his shoulder as they sat square until Wm. oe as surveyor, in 1870, designated it as * of 576, but without ‘sushority of law. Was it laid off ly ava Fublic space? It would seem that it would bree aa — left as a ape pass ly ag the correspon: pont pe it plainly. paren carey an entered for poe Sy ——>—_—_ The Anglo-American Insurance Com- pany. AN OPINION OF THE DISTRICT SUPREME COURT DISMISSING THE SUIT OF W. A. MELOY. Inthe Court in Genergl Term to-day Chief Justice Bingham delivered the opinion of the court in the case of W. A. Meloy, assignee, agt. the Central national bank, affirming the de- iy made an assignment for the benefit of creditors, and he made — for th complainant was not le; court holds that the the cannot make such oy apne that there was no authority pd pty by stockholders, even if it had the on that the wind it up was proper course to yy a bill in equity, ‘Tur Max axp THe Woman Bors Fixep.—A colored man named William Taylor was before the Police Court this with as- (a gerances He when she erly 5 foe — whip - ge doubted her assertion, and proceeded to prove to her that she was ae te , 7 a ‘0-day, Estate Wel Emmons, deceased, cases—al dismissed and decree of Pro- ion by Ju Mer- . Holtzman; ju ent se refi i i Ww ANTED—A GENTLEMAN OF GOOD ae and business qualifications ojo aonigy in | outside work; good references Tequired stating Present employment, if any, A. G. P., Stay ofc office. 1t" city or fis: Golored ‘Ment nw. 126-6" ANTED—A GENTLEMAN To. TAKE ¢ CHARGE of an installment book. busit maust be HILL & HARVEY, Room 8, and 11am. 026-31 ANTEDA WHITE BOY TO RUN “ERRANDS ‘make himeclf useful about a store; BHnE Apply at 619 D st. n.w. n2d-2t* — vANTED—A YOUNG MAN TO DRUM THE ity trade and oollect for wholesale liquor house; aving soue khowledge of single-eutry book: wing preferred. Address, with reference, ese ‘&c., H., Star office, gape A) refereticet. A) kee &.— By) LEARN TO MAKE BUTTERINE AT 20 CENTS of the city. free sample. Stalle 338. 339 ana S39 den's fish aired GE 96-5. c = Esa __226- ES ic ANTED-BY ‘A, SUCCESSFUL AND F: - enced. person, dininesroom, and Sitcheas wines here are sumnber of boarders; would take firnished House “Biied with boarders, with first-claes sppoints Eye a ulars, OLARK, St ANTED—FOR ¢ CASHE_FCENTFORE FEATHER Carpets, Stoves, or Entire’ Houseboid H. ROSENBERG. 1143 7th st, now. fects. n23-Im* Waiting t HORSES WINTERED-BEST CA’ Terms with two feeds of and hay dail led, or Horses BAUND! 8, care W. ©, HAZEL, 528 ste. or Hoom 101 Corcoran Bui eae TO KEEP; au Sane, attention. ote’ ‘bo: th st, P ckaRie si permo, n21-Lm* aS HORSES UNTERED AT GREE! Hill Farm estate of T: Laurgson Mises, on Ries’ Toad 7 iniles trom city: terme $10. per called for direct to farin oF to N eBASTOR, coed ers sae n2i-2 FARTED-20 HO HORSES SUITABLE fy ans cA for ainse and double ¢ ares of fod si f age, and from M0 | Satie Pees WASTED = THOSE DESIRES GRATON SOR studio befe for sng else will oe et any ore quitg elaewhere, weekiy or 4 Teuts taken “HB Si » Stadio Ist floor, ,, Artist, Stadio lat cor. 6thst. tid Maes. ave ny nwt 9 Pan. . a2 To Laer "ANTED—EVERYBODY SUFFERING FROM ote faye to know that I rantee 2 wuired: Ranges, Furnaces, eat oF Lo pay. W. E’DARTE, it ANTED IT EXOWN— That WW: Mofiett, 1213 F st. nw. te Commissioner of RAE 3m__ for ee — sod ‘Territory. ANTED—FWO FARM LABORERS. APPLY AT M st.n,w., between 4 and 5 o'clock p. m. ws 913 J WAN INTELLIGENT and reliable house servant; white preferred. Also an honest and intelligent boy. n24-3t' WANTED WHITE BOY OR GIRL, ABOUT 18. TO be generally useful about the house; (can learn to be an artist), National Academy of Fine Aree S04 E st. a.W, ANTED—AGOODGIRLFOR. GENERAL on Wanrinenait family; must be clean, willing, and of good disposition 2. . V ing business. ' Addi references, BANK, Star one ANTED—ENERGETIC INSURANCE MEN TO A) represent fire, life, accident, live stock and. sick no dig mpanies ; salary or commission Le lined, J poh ERDAY Yeu ALDEMAN, 608 F st. n.w. 4 D RAL HOUSE- V In privais family ; first-class refer- ences reyusred. apply, Detyeen 7 and 8 p.m, 2111 Massachusetts ave, WANTED DUNDON MPLOYMENT —BU- reau, conducted by ladies, men and women, white and colored, for all kinds of domestic labor, for District and states, with references. 717 Mst 8629-9" TED-—INTELLIGENT 3 oe Tivixe ouT- side leading cities to represent, in his locality, Feepousibie house, Good salary te right party, Refer: ences Address MANAGER, u19,m, WV ANTE RS Fol PROF. CHRI SENS Now interuationsl tattor syatem of res and Garment Cutting with any inch rule and tape measure alone. Patterns and materials cut and basted gEmade and the system taught by Mme. 8. J. MES- BE m* st. now. WANTED—SITUA‘ TION S__ WASTED KNOW, < WHERE TO G sional and plain Cooks, Laundress, Waiteress, Coac Butlera. City v hee attacled at DI AG. WAXTEDS) A SITUATION FOR TWO IN ONE family by the first of December, one as cook and the other for chamberwork and sewing in first-class private fauilly: none other need apply : best city refer- ences. Address Box 16, Star office. ANTED—A PLACE FOR AN EXPERIEN EXEERIENCED woman todo chamberwork or to tak children Address WAYLAND SEMINARY. 020-3" WS3NTEDSA SITUATION PLAIN COOK or te dc housework In small private. family; ref- erences, to stay nights, Inquire at Pras 5 1 st. B. WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE | COLORED runaid 01 L asituation a5 ger to do gen- eral housework: ean. furnish Feferetices, Cali orad- dress EMMA SMITH, Li WANTED-FOR COOK 3 eieceenarn (white)—places. “A lady wiving uy Ba snes i can recommend the above. “Apply 13es Conner COLORED WOMAN, ie aS iY te family, Place as cook or Jaundress in Call at 1122 - can furbiah references. ANTED—BY MESPECTABLE COLORED | gud wife from Virginia Situations, he to wi Limnvell useful, she as cook oF cl ermaid; Call 930 26th st. n.w. D-AT HEADQUARTERS — RigiHioNs * Cooks, Chambermald, Waitress, La Nurses, ci Men Waiters, Cooks, Coach Butlers. SAM’ Eameeeee 20 F stonw. n26-Ot bd |AN, AGE 22, JUST pines te Walser Conmirinee te in make himself generally use i quick and quiet; willing to learn; od reference. Pleuse c: or address Douslasalley, between 4th and oth ang. ca give 416 K.P, and TaMTED A FIRST-CLASS LA) Rew ane Wrnkcsin's food family. Address J. C., British Legation, City, n26-3t' Waste wou petent PECTABLE WHITE ellent cook, highly com- ; first-class Teter ANTED_WEILS DUG, BORED, AND Di VEN: RRS ei OFF * SEG or Bladensburg, ita. 'NTED—PERSONS PARTICULAR eapown Tae and finish of thelr garment GOULD, Tailor, 525 10th at. ne, en for payment if good security is furnis! Lan NTED—FOR | CASS ORRETORE Fi FEAT HER ai be Stoves, or Entire Household Ef- Pts walvers, Ol fold and tives for at nck revalery oi and silver, for wh: highest cash prices’ will be_paid. ‘Call or address L CSEEY'S Lotn Otic B01 Penn ave corner 24.8. | my2 ANTED-STEAM Cal CARPET CI CLEANING wating ;, Fea tresses Made Over. Furniture Steamed, and Moth at F. H. YOUNGS, Office 1402 Fa. cor. Bab nand K ste, 8, eTelephone G103 oF G16 oz Loos, TED IT KNOWN THAT FRESH ALDER- Butter, is churned every morning aud d vere in 34 1b. “Ward” prints, 40c. per Ib. Also Cot- tage Cheese and Buttermilk. Sweet Milk 5c. per quart. mys ___ MONEY TO LOAN. $5.0 000 ari PERCENT BOR EIV RS, 2,000 at 6 per cent, $1,200 ry a cent $1, 000 at G per cent,on improved real est Sitilw CHARLES W. HANDY. RAZ, OF DISCOUNT IN LOND( ER CE! Bank of England rate, 5 per cent! pbs Te a erage “ 3 ay cent See, years past Pe Jd cogaged this week for export “urope. "A continuance means lively demand for money, as tie National Banks are now ‘borrowing $50,000,000 m the Government. ‘Now in the time to borrow. ‘Money to lend on improved TEND rerrs, _n24-3t* 1313 F Witocs iTED— PARTIES DESIRING SMALL | a ANS, our new plan of lot —. Ck loaus explain ed to ‘the Call Room 64, Atlantic Building. n24-Ant $100 to $1,000, 6 percent, should cail and have aan mame to suit,’ Lowest rate 500, § Estate Secu- — here. ‘M. F. HOLTZMAN, . Attorney, aS. 1321 F st. nw. T31R00: at 6 per cont, for three years. Hi ieee and several be best security, nat be offered in nite ILEY DEEBLE, 151 1319 F st. 0 LOAN ON an mae THE FOLLOWING 5,000, 10,000, 20,000. REEN, n21-10 ber hain st. bw. ‘ONEY TO LOAN IN SeoUnss: TO SUIT AT lowest rate on approved se: = __ GEO. W. LINKING. ith ana H sts, LBs ERAL CLIENTS WITH SUMS RANG- ing Bay $250 to 815.000 to invest in tate foans. ‘Tere moderate aug no. dela jasatiatactory rye SUMS at S per ceni PPIRST-CLASS RATLROAD__BONDS TRE THE BEST INVESTMENTS, they afford ample security, can be imracdi- ately converted into ct used as collateral for bor- rowing money, and ‘Decause their interest coupons are promptly paid, Dumber of such Bonds, guaranteed the New Fork Gomenl’ Last pend of road ; just as good us Govern 10 to S30 yearn) longer, and costing 20 . X percent mortgaies ol on improved Minneapo! yperty. Money to loan on real estate mortgages. JAMES MIDDLEDITH, 1313 F st. 213-49" ANTLY FURNISHE! single oren suite. First-class tabie Het nw. Pas Ls ENT a3 K 8T_ WN. furpis) D ROOMS board. 1. nied UTIFULLY wed mapevet hogese on Souk Goes, stake ee southern: MS ,0ren erates; ttendan: FRONT AND BACK se | Jpor —A unfurnished or partly furni sekeeping i en suite or sing furnished oF unfurnished vate 1? terms reasonabl RENT—PARLOR, DINIX sth sciilldren, can have cheice of either; Skene. hendice’ references, wuite, in private iy former houre: -outh and east trou !—THOSE DESIRABL front itano’s, Apply on p JOR RENT—TWO municating Rooms on Tented to gentlemen or man and wife neighborhood ; Free ern exposure, GENTLEMEN Food be Pers reek at 319 'T—TO A HAN! trnished sou! toon § n24-3t Fe. REN’ second flour: heat and gas: 82 ‘W.; one extra roo i ee and bedroom or tw: close to Treasury ; 70: sired. E OF 30 P isbed rooms and private | bat ble for a mem! of Congres: ly private; references, ‘S13 isa FOR “RENT—AT 610 | 21st 8 furnished 2a-story front Foo | | house ne tary pI eB NFURN| isu RO. with oF without boards handsoinely furs h all conveniences. Board. F% FIRST-CLASS EVENIGH front and back, with board, 3) PE, RENT—1619 K_ ST. Gow, grate heat and southern exposure; con cars'und herdi OR RENT. — THREE FURNISH Capitol, for ligit housekeepiny { water: location and out 3 rae Gat. aw. and wife or two natlemen; ho children : ily. Also, table Kesercnce requi Se EN, TWO D: andi ry oy aa iicely furmiabed sui’ trece room, jon convenient to all cars, ENTRAL PART pommmuniceting roo wo — cccupant Sethi ‘inst, 1435 Let nw ‘bright, gidthind floors, Hergics pass door. ferences exchanged. >) = Ri part of their hi furnished on NTS, Star office. Foe, BENT-TWO_ COMMUNICATING # Gepirabie iocati G-ROOM ‘Ditches ‘of two large rooms om second flour, suita- bie for ligt housekeeping. uew house: parties =i Fost. —BEAUTIFUL ROOMS, SING! hd tout of ‘be * Tois room on 3d tleor of building 1013 Brent 50 References required. Address Box 15, Star oifice: —TWO_ COMMUNICATING T, 1304 L ST. FU! ont iam, with board, suitable “for Vy YORK AVE, man and wife, or two gentlemen ; rent moder exposure; excellent oor PARLOR Tak eg FRONT SECO also lai y windows, also parler and back yarioe, D pr ot nw. Te AND mest PLO To Tot Forre SHED ROOMS. RE + aes sonabie; herdics pass the door, 1803 G st. n.¥., Mrghtate, War, Navy and ‘Ireavury departnenta’ JOR RENT—PLEASANT PARLORS ON FIRST Boor; pri 80. Also, one room on seouns heat and gas, ce $10; 616 MH st. nw. RGE UNFURNISHED | con second floor, private, fan iucne ITE FRANKLIN Hen two double rooms, one on secon: Boor, with private batl-one ou third floor, with souh- Open fires CAN ae ing in private family {« 3.50 Kidress L: H CANTER, DSOMELY r 14th. bedrooms | “ROOMS, | nicely papered. ___ FOR RENT :0OMS RENT-19 IOWA CIRCLE. TA, Cicts bath second ‘Boor. wetting secu third ocr, furnished ee a yo ‘rood Jooaiiou F OR RENT—OFFICES. _ % | ror 7 from NT OFFICE “ROOMS: aT o3¢ F to sy aL 15, or ee oR Ly ad marist JOR RENT. DESINAnL OFFICE ROOMS IN THE LEN- MAN BUILDING, NORTRW ly to “teks FS ok REN sous Sun Builds YORK AVENUE, NEAR 15TH STREET ‘One of the Wnt convent locations im the city, pear U. 8. Trease bent moderate, ele ‘oLing steam heat and Elevator THOMAS J, FISHER & CO., Fat nw. Tatlvale 13 ieee -TWO ROOMS IX i W f a wR LEY Dr hi FOR RENT™STORES. PORK RENT Apply EB ” H st aK RE : RENT Rk RENT—STORE-ROOM, business : good location ; 1226 H st. nw 1944 14TH ST NW LARGE STORE: ITABLE FOR FE Ni—Lane AND DW eattibeast comme ith and O sis. nw contaius abd all modern ingpr vemeuts. cel: dar under butlding statin ia Tar rom store separate if desired «pri whole #100 per mouth. WASHINGTON DANENHOWER, ul4-Im _ 21S F st. 2k RENT—NEW STORE NO. 425 12TH STN. xi celler, also 3d and 41 nd } 10th st. society OF association in rear, suitable for works. Guite at office of ENDOW ME. Fe Oth w fo Ae Clute and Assur snes See Gake wat, Apply at ODEN .— te Oth wr above Hall. Tespect; three stalls ; floors of STEIGER & LIEBERMANN, 1303 F rH, (ATE GLASS FRONT NEW STORK t business location, all only @40 per mo, tings. A ‘tne _ulldine table. In- Apso} TATION, 2° elm NISHED BALL, RENT — A NEW BRICK ST ABLY NEA yand Flats; 4 stalls and room cement floor: comfortable couchma: 7 gud sewer. Apply to GKEEN & CUNNINGHAM, for cnrtere no6- 1m TABLE, FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY ample carriage room. com- stn. | fortable quarters tor couchnan. “1441 Rhode Talend tra WLY- FURNISHED _ “BOOMs; BSW throughout, including, sani: | 3 u D ROOMS, 24-3 |g W.. HANDSOMELY furnished Rooms, en suite, on parlor floor; bay wi nient to 2 ~4 aud vas for parties without child Eig fas, fok partien without children’ references ex changed. AELI30 mane 'D FLOOR: FIVE ROOMS: tlook deligh ht RNISHED gentleman eae PSIRABLE Tooms. furnished, heat and gan at T13 1Ste et ee LARGE, itable for y for Ste EM RENT—1328 18T. NW, OPPORTEE ae in park, two pleasant front ‘rooms with Set ; Pelt class u24-lw* T—BY A FAMIL} 9 OF THREE ADULTS, 12 rooms: no base- porthwest: reference, A Pacuiched tromes toes Sons, or will rent G rooms thoroughly fut _nz4-6e OR RENT — THR! sto furn! private house. Apply Fe, RENT-SUITABLE FOR ONE OR 1 lemengone second story front furnis! | stmw. ences from last ylace. Call 36, 14d nw. NEY TO LOAN AT 6 PER CENT ON ANTED-SITUATION BY A FIRST-CLASS approved real estate ec amounts @ Wonk soa sien chambermaid in private fanuly. | specialty” TYLER & e Rota RCORD. Call or address 17:27 L1th st. nw. wn 126-21 aul5-din* w. WANTED BY ch FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER QANS-PERSONS | WISHING - 70, x: TAIN @ week: cut fect- ‘Loans on rea! Gin tate iapeane Chorcuetty understands ue? | CUrity i satisfactory, SWOHMOTEDT & e'siabiey, Dusiness. Address MM. O. Siar office. nee 927 | WANTED BY A, RESPECTABLE ere Mas, TO TDRXO APPROVED REXEL ESTATE youth Situation as driver, porter oF to make bim- Security at 6 percent Ow riNgine, store or office; ean fur LINK p= fnctere neces. Address W. E. CLARK, Star office. | _n7-1m. 1th and H sia, tbr ED—POSITIONS FOR RELIABLE COOKS, tere maids, honsemen, nurses, seamnstresses, washers. fariers Ke. (All belp RNHAM, 630-632 F hw. dua.w,, where be ia promarcd ee iliea with good: houest, ahd Telicuis serrate, ‘the shortest: 1 Also, it to their advantage to call earl 3 Pst. uw.) medline good, permanent homes, 7 ANTED—BY DnswaAKER, SEWING BY THE Was a ek; private fumily pref Address fig nen we TED, N ORGANIST OF EXPERIENCE ‘an auality desires an engagement: best city ref erence: dress ORGANIST, Stat FAMILIES rE. Ws ie SE TELS AND } ished with, Srst-class White or Colored hel cooks, waiters, drivers and, butlers always on Teferences guaranteed. J. B. BURGESS & CO, 936 st. nw. e WANTED—ROOMS WAkzED THESE OF, ROUR, UNFURNISHED rs i bay . Address oR dere hand Ml NEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AND other securities at lowest rates of interest. No de- JAS. F. BROWN, Real Estate te Broker, aS LOANED, TX SUMS TO. = ae FOR es 15 or 20 y' a incumbrance. eat ‘and Trust Co. vised to enable par- ato own jomes for the ordinary of rent. Call for circular and. full explanation se24-m_F. Agents, 1222 F st, is the Bente ver ee : ON REAL ESTATE. THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. fost ‘ONEY TO 10. IN SUMS FROM AT THE Ee i RAPES OF TS TNrEEST CON REAL ESTATE IN =. DI: fhree dul ANTED—UNUFRNISHED ROOM: TATE price, with fuel and lights and without “die ice of wit for man, wile, and three-] hild. fANK E. ANDERSON, Pension office,” eb POLARS ‘SITTING ROOM WITH pat Bd smajl bed-room, and one unfurpished Zou re desired , reterences; locati ag gt isihand’ Both sts. Address, stating terms, Bese Starcfic, ES ANTED = A FURNISHED ROOM AND at Boor and board with private taney eal; with juares Pension office: children ‘no objection, M.L., Star: Buromice.243° ROOMS FOR Srecslutating terinsand location, iG evil torus ing us, Have vBave many | J NTED—PERSONS HA W xateiteave mone nz43t allots 183i ¥ ANTED-IN A oe ‘ATE room, with Fost Omee. *corne? 10th ahd F sis. $100 00: pO Oa OR aA 15 OO Tiretmorteage bondsat ‘Telephone 789. G. ay Coe 822 N. Charles st. Baltimore, MORE IO AN surus to at lowest rates raat sect. 98 Hig cH Os & we ‘Pennsylvania ave. ‘ON REAL ESTATE, SECURITY. ap24 Successor to DANE! LOST AND FOUND. OST-SATURDAY, Rag. A GOLD fue qos eat ies | SEB ue ANTED—FROM ¢ Ce 10 of ai swat seription to see com eae ails RK RENT— furnished Rooms, with board; Conveniel tol, herdics and curs! KK RENT—1304 R ST. mag, en suite or sing welt private fam | RK RENT—N ‘iret or third floors at 118, ENT—LARGE PLEASA’ | turns hist. First-class table 1102 9th st. nw. floor front room in new house wi Nacant Ist December; with r rooms ; references, OB | RENT — FU RNISHED ROOM! ; Dew house; new furniture; lowif zoo Get nw. JOR RENT—TWO VERY PLEASANT | two or ae per- housekeeping; thorough and com petent servant can bekad-children not wanted. Apply at 1303 Bat. > PLEASANT — tad gas; one third story front, unfurnished. any, oe 6361 HREE BE. = ful Roo: heated ee on | bath: say partially furnished ; + secod flo floor, Bee Reahcist gerd dimer wtb beeen hewly carpe close: shed bu r, two dons. windows (or will ck parios (ory rhished to TWO GEN heat. a3 TWO (A RL Buoderate | Toom, “Also, an wnitirnished room, and one furnished | on second Boor, Desirable location aud prices, 10 A ST. NE, SECOND 5 Froon | at So Cael ba fur- n23-3t FURKISHED ith ali mod. Permanent, __223-1m | the privilege of \i \y SQ RENT—1014 15TH ST... FIRST DO OR i ABOVE | k ht, handsoiely-furnished rooms, second With or without | uve, | FOR aw JOR SALE- F ply to GU iE BROTHER Fs SALE—COME AND. feathers at Le {OR SALE — STOCK AND FIXTU Grocery apd Provision tore: condition : price $10. SALE — MISCELLANEOUS JOK SALE—WALNUT BED-ROOM SET, CARPET and other household goods. 3 Pierc n' NE BAXTER PORTABLE rT; in perfect order, GINE; 1206 D st. now. No.8 “RUBY RANGE 1610 Marion st. nw. IN EX ‘INE STABLE BETWEEN K AND th and 16th sta. n. » ‘or terms and Fok sate— PALACE ORGANS. $5 cash and 85 Bonthly buys & handsome Oran for your house: facto tc FG. SMITH, 12 THREE DOUBLE SETS ¢ FURST- Pus a second-babd, imported harness, and. one “The sweetest-toned piano iad: Mfetune : factory prices: P10 payments x ew ard ¢ promptly attended to, x Fe the following great bargains: One ¢ row | ok SA POR SALE—3 STOVES, A Seek and aa, open Pena % ‘OK SALE—BARGAINS— Ongans down to $225¢ Pianos 84 | Paxquente aR aa above piation € Tass and allver mountings, per of Indica’ aud eentlemen saad A 1835 K st. nw EW, GRAND 1 GL WILD & Bio BRADBURY PIANOS. —D vata, 5c. A POUND; 1; all orders by ‘mail and otherwise STANDARD Di DUSTER 09. —PIANOS! PIANOS! PIANOS!—WE OF . nearly Dew, #200. obe slightly-used p> 3 oo ~t>4 fOrst ‘arta ve boraghit on eany term If you wish te uae Your mquare, call #2500 8100 NbGo b st. mw. Pianos rented with vol 6m ok SALE—FINE BAY MARE, FIVE YEARS 01 without blenisl good in saddie ghee sell at aucriice, with ‘or without good bi “GUARANTEE, JOR SALE—A harness. May be seen at MoCAULE: St, bet. #th and 10th, after 1 o'clock. ur. ” Star office, TNE YOUNG MAR -VICTOR TRICYCLE, IN GOOD ORDER; of the city; must be sold at once Apply land ; also, one ser apel fo be seen ‘at the Tremont Be oe coe, i 2d st. n. Beste" AT SACHIN E, FINE LARGE HORSE, 1 thoroushbred mare, gentle tree days only. Call offering maguificeut of Upright Fanos at yular prices aud the very popular pric es, OL We make a great specialty of exchanging. he inst easy terius to Bull the buyer, pers & great opportunity to take ad tp exchange sour cid, Sauare Pinuetic Remeusber our New Warerooms, #13 Pet WLEK, cE SOREL =o Benning, JOR SALE—AT 4 and 6 passenger carriages . gies, robes, w! or exchange. SAAS, id busy harness coupes, falters snd blankets! for’ nal ‘unto uke salty hire and repairing pranptly done, ale + a rooms on second floor; private house, | Mass svenw. pavee hei T—-AT 913 E ST. N. W., WELL SALE— Fontes (Front Roots; at iessouabie pris Ntinver Carriag Feferences exchanged, Fo: RE! A PINE SUITE OF ROOMS, | Ree ey ae avn — FURNI: OR RENT FURNISHED ROOM! - | Fore RENT—TOONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN A a leasant corner: pe G00 Sth st. uw. R RENT—1720 H ST. NW. Fitinished rooms ret and a ios Si isod a8i © swe ARGEST STOCK OF F ope int ris reasunable. JOHN street Bw. rear SALE—A MATCHED PAIP ; ifs fe ee ‘coe @5 per month