Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1888, Page 2

SOCIAL MATTERS. ‘What ts Going on in the Fashionable World—Personal Notes. ‘The President and Mrs. Cleveland, with Mrs. Folsom and Mrs. Harmon, will eat their Thanks- dinner ‘at Oak View. ‘The Presdeat been desirous of spending the day bis family,after ld Presb, sierra sed Min, Witty yj i [ i 3 ? Bi i iH & = 4 i BE ba Go) Grasslands at the 2o'clock dinner, Will be at home for the remainder of the and Mrs. Fairchild and the i ation, ‘Mrs. Lincklaen. will the and Dickinson will entertain a party Young ladies from the Georgetown convent dinner to-morrow.—Secretary Vilas will eat his turkey with his family at his new house on 16th street. Mrs, Vilas is im- in health.——Chief Justice Fuller's ta- be surrounded by his nine children. Mr. Chang Yen Hoon, the present minister China, will return to the flowery ki next June, as his term of office bere pire at that time. On his arrival at Pekin, willrank fifth in consequence from the emperor; that is, he isa very high caste mandarin. In all probability Mr. Chang will be made gov- ernor of one of the larger dependencies of China. His successor to this legation has not yet been named. Mr. Koo Shune Ing, a sta- dent translator of the legation, who bas been here for three years, although a young man, has a romance in his life. His father is the treasurer of the government, a high official. Mr. Koo was prominent in the society of the court circle. aud saw and loved a maiden fair. He wooed her and she was not deaf to his en- treaties, but the mother of the young suitor would not accept the maiden he had chosen. Another bride was selected for Mr. Koo, and | luring the tong engagdments c a sige i ex: marry. It is given in explana- tion to the very natural question as to why no | high caste Indies of China are brought here, | that they are extremely delicate in constitu- | tion, and would be totally unable to bear the fatigues of the ocean voy: Mr. Koo, how- | ever, avers that should he be sent here as min- ister he will bring his wife with him. Minister | is said to be at present quite unpopular | with the masses in China Mme to the recent | treaty restricting the emigration of the Chi- | nese to this country. The officials of China, | who do not want the people tofeave China, are | Well satisfied with the restrictive measures. | The ladies of the Garfield hospital societies ! have been much disturbed lately by the re- | flection that as a society, no message of con- | gratulation had been sent to Mra. Harrison, wife of the President-elect, who was one of their co-workers when she was in Washington. Several ladies have sent personal messages, but | the uneasy feeling of having neglected & pieas- ent duty and privilege until it is too late has been increasing in minds of mai of the sewing circle and the aid society. It will be | welcome information to them then to kuow that | the congratulatory telegram was sent on the | ‘7th day of this month by Mrs. H. A. Willard, acting in conjunction with Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Logan’s daughter, the former for the sewing circle of which she is president, and Mrs. | Tucker for her mother, who is the chief officer | of the Ladies’ Aid, and a letter of thanks has been received in reply. The bazar will be held not on the 12th of December, but a week | later. opening probably on the 18th or 19th of | the month. @ next meeting of the sewing virele will be held at Mrs. A. B. Mullet's, at 2501 Penvsylvania avenne on Friday next. Lieut. L. K. Reynolds is in the city for the season, having lately returned from a three years’ cruise in South American waters, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Coyle have returned to the city, and will receive their friends on | Mondays during the season, at their residence, | 1746 Corcoran street. Mr. George Glorius and Miss Anna Sehnopp Were married in St. Mary's church, 5th street, Tuesday evening at 5o'clock. The bride wore @ white trained dress, with tulle veil and spray of orange blossoms. ‘A largely attended recep- tion was held at the residence of the bride's | Parents, 43 street, from 8 to 11 o'clock. The wedding presents were numerous and appro- priate. Colonel and Mrs. J. C. Breckinridge have returned from Kentucky and taken apartments | at Mrs. Pd oh street. The colonel re- sumes charge of the inspector-generui’s ottice of the War department. Mrs. Breckinridge | will renew here many pleasant acquaintances and warm friendships. Senator and Mrs. Palmer arrived in the city from Detroit last evening, and are in their Mc- | Phersou square house, where they will spend | the holiday to-morrow. Mrs. Sheridan has returned from her busi- Resa trip to Canada. Senator and Mrs. Cameron are in New York city, where ther went on Tuesday, and they will be absent for the next week. Captain and Mrs, Frank P. Gross are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Beall Heward, at their country place in Harford county, Md.. in the vicinity of Beltimore. Mrs. Gross will go to New York city before returning to her home Mr. Albert E. Oyster, of this city, and Andrewetta La Forge, of San Francisco, were married on Monday evening at the parish of St. Peter’s church by Rev. Father Sulliven. ‘There was a supper after the ceremony at the residence of Mr. Geo. M. Oyster, jr. Only the peer relatives and bees baem'nb se 4 the supper they repaired to their home, 1407 Pierce Place. Mr. W. C. Hill has returned from Dresden, Germany. where his family are located for the winter. Mr. Hill intends to spend the greater portion of the coming year in Seattle, Wash- wagton Territory. Mr. Edward FP. Buckholtz and Miss Mary Doyle were married yesterday at St. Mat; thew’s church by the Rev. Father Mackin, Mr. George Marsh Copenhaver and Miss Lydia Carleton Hollingsworth were married at 16 o’clock this morning at the residence of the bride’s parents, Le Droit park. The ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Mr. Perry, of St. Andrew's church, was witnessed by ouly the immediate relatives and intimate friends, and the couple left on an early train for an ex- tended eastern tour. Mr. Geo. Freaman and Miss Lillian M. Cogs- well, daughter of Mr. A. G. Cogswell. were qui- etly' married at the e of West Street Presbyterian church, in Georgetown, last even- , Rev. Mr. Fullerton officiating. ‘The wed- ding was ve: jet, on account of the sickness of the bride's father. Miss Emma Drew acted maid of honor and Mr. F. B. Cogswell acted man. Immediately after the ceremony married couple repaired to their fa- it. & ——_——eee—______ Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Collin to Eleda J. Gifford, sub 107, sq. 2415,8—; Jane Casilear to H.M. Gladman. pt.468, Bs ad. rey 25, H'sad.to West Washington, 92,000; G to James 8. Edwards, Jot 11, H's ad.; do., $2,000; J. 8. Edwards to H. — pac lot 14, sub of B’s and H’s ad. do., 2. Thankeziving Hymn. Written for Taz Evexixe Stam. Our nation’s God, to Thee, Father of mercies free, Thy children sing. Build we our altar fire, Tune ev'ry harp and lyre, From templed dome and spire Let praises ting. Our country, blest of Thee With peace and ifberty,— Land of our pride,— Echoes from hill and grove, Anthems of praise and love; Bless we the God above, Our strength and guide. Years roll the seasons round, All in rich gifts abound, Crowned with Thy care. Buds, dews and vernal show'rs, Pruitage and vintage bow'rs Bring thoughtful hearts to hours Of grateful prayer. Join in thanksgiving praise, For all that autumn days Bring from Thy store; ‘Thanks for her golden sheaves, For goodly roots and leaves, For all the earth receives, Praise evermore. Songs of rejoicing raise. Incense of prayer and praise To Thee ascend. Graciously from abore Join in our feasts of love, Tay spirit, like a dove, On us descend. From Heay'n, Thy dwelling place Vouchsafe to us Thy grace, Father of love. May we united be, *Strong in our Mberty Evermore praising Thee, Great God above. —Manry C. Bewszrr. Washington, Nov., 1888. ce ns Sn EVENING TWINKLES. The motto of Recorder Trotter: “Deeds, not There’s a good deal of reel difficulty in bass fishing. but the sport is very exciting. The surest way to take the conceit out of a man is to make him a base-ball umpire. Now is the time when the hard drinker can the redness of his nose to the frost. ie baker whose loaves are less than a pound ought to be made to see the error of his weighs. No, my child, it is not true that the prima donna always chews gum so that she can keep the pitch. J ie kangaroo may be said to be in reduced (oaperp eae at least he is usually seen on legs. Gen. Harrison's name has eight letters. From this ay 80 much is said about his in-eight ability. The amateur bicyclist is often reminded of the tortures of the middle ages, when a man was broken on a wheel. €. €. Slaughter has been appropriately elected president of the National Cattlemen and Butchers’ association. There would be no objection raised against any absconding financier settling in Canada if he would first settle in this country. Now is the time to encourage home industry. Give the boys a chance to clean off the side- walks and look after the furnace fires. “Marriage is a growth,” says a philosopher; but whether it is a healthy or a malignant growth depends — those who cultivate it. Qld Jacob Mecker, of Melmere, Ohio, is a sadder if not a meeker man than formerly. He married a young wife, who has now eloped with a handsomer man. ‘The phonograph shows that a man's voice has not the sume sound to himself that it has to others, thus finally explaining why some people persist in singing. mony a young widow with a big house and plenty of servants marries again just to have a jusband to whom she can tell all her house- hold troubles and annoyances. New Jersey turns out ucarly 37,000,000 yards of ribbon a year, or about 99.739 miles, if stretched out in a single line. For a single line of industry that record is very good. Skeletons found in South Carolina indicate that a race of men inhabited the country who were from 8 to li feet high. There are men in this city who can get higher than that, Women do the work of ushering people to their places in most of the theaters in Paris, If that was the case in this country the dudes would call upon the ushers at every act. The ‘‘baby” member of the Charleston (3. C. olice force is a colored man named Edwar. wrence, who is six feet seven inches in height. He has doue some tall service while on the force. Lige Halford. Gen. Harrison's private secre- distinguished himself in his early career journalist as a reporter of executions, That's the reason probably why he now has such high executive ability. “So those are pine trees,” said the city girl to her country cousin, who was leading her through the woods. -Yes, those are pines, lendid specimens, too.” he replied. “Now show. me a pine-apple tree,” she innocently asked. ‘Senator Edmunds conducted the examina- tiot da member of @ congressional inves- tigating committee, “‘and he was very happy. “Well, how about the witness/” asked « stand “Was he happy to “Gentle- said the committeman, ‘one can’t be too happy under such cireumstances,” a Maryland’s Oyster Rebellion. GOV. JACKSON DESPAIRS OF BEING ABLE TO SUP- PRESS IT WITH HIS PRESENT FORCE. Gov. Jackson, of Maryland, yesterday, said that the situation in the oyster rebellion which confronts the state authorities is this: “There are eight hundred oyster vessels whose crews, aggregating about 5,000 armed men, are banded together to dredge on certain grounds and to drive off any state force sent against them. To oppose them the state has fourteen v vl, most of them small sloops manned b it a hundred men. This force cannot co} h the marauders, and I shall adopt heroic mi ures for the entorcement of the I have reason to believe that the Secretary of War at Washington will graut us the use of five, six or eight-pound cannons, which will be placed on the state steamers and at spots on shore to be selected hereafter.” In conelusion the governor said that no Maryland legislature will make an appropria- tion large enough to enable the state fleet to successfully keep the dredgers from the for- bidden ands, and the only remedy left is to repeal the law and forbid dredging altogether, James Castis, the colored dredger of the schooner Thomas B. Schull. who was shot Wednesday night in the Little Choptapk river during the fight between the dredgers and the oyster police boat Governor Thomas, died at the United States marine hospital, Baltimore, yesterday —— -se0—- Lord Sackville’s Successor. Edmund Yates in bis London cable special to the New York Tribune says: It is now definitely settled that Mr. Edwardes does not return to the of first secretary of the Washing- ton legation. Mr. Herbert will remain as charge d'affaires until after Gen, Harri auguration, when, i Francis Clare Ford will go out as minister. Lord Sackville’s name is mentioned in connec. tion with a colonial governorship, but I under- stand he will not receive pone. Pa diplomatic ppointment. Pavrxc His Exectiox Bet.—Ben Walton, a rominent contractor of Trenton. N. J., yester- y ground a hand organ in Taylor's house in payment of an election bet. opera house was crowded, and so great that the music could the time. It was increased when the boxes b to throw nickels and quarters at the and a ren of the ieces descended from the g: ‘8. He wiped is brow with a huge bandanna bandkerehtet creating additional amusement, — 08 Tux Ortcum Suvectixe Triats Beouy.—The first of the famous opium omuaylin moved at the opening of courtin Auburn, N. ¥., Erwin A. the crowds in — His Outbreaks Less Frequent and Less Violent—Some of His Hallucinations. A New York special to the Baltimore Ameri- can gives an extended account of the condition of Mr. Robert Garrett, and how he is being trented at Ringwood. N. J. It says that al- though Mr, Garrett has improved considerably since his removal from New York to Ringwood, he is still far from being a well man. When he arrived at Ringwood he was very violent. His violence and hallucinations continued for same weeks. With skilful medical attendance his condition soon changed. He had sane periods. and again showed signa of mental uncasiness. is malad, to outbreaks of ion. Pitiese ‘spells it took the united efforts of three or four attendants to controll him. Of late his outbreaks penny! periodical, and last but a short ie. Mr. Garrett's daily lite does not — He occupies a suite of rooms in the east wing of the Miller House. The windows of the rooms wre barred with iron, to prevent him jumping out should he become violent and es- cape from his attendants, He is never alone. nurses are constantly with him, night and day. He is not permitted at the table. His meals are served in one of the three rooms which he occupies, 1g spected and approved of by Mra. Garrett, who is faithful and untiring in her attentions. Some- times he will rest throug‘iout the night, and, again, he will only have two or three honrs’ sleep. He gets up about 8 o'clock in the morn- . and after breakfast will go out with his ndants for # walk. He spends most of the day wandering about the garden of the Miller ville. and retires at 9 p.m, Mr. Garrett is not allowed to see any one ee wp! Drs. Jacobs and Hamilton and those who are attending him. The immediate members of the Garrett family are not even permitted to see him. He has occasionally allowed 4 FEW MOMENTS’ CONVERSATION WITH HIS WIFE. These interviews are seldom. He often in- quires after Mfs. Garrett but is told that she is away. He freqnently asks for some of his friends in Baltimore. When in hisroom Mr. Garrett will write letters to his wife and friends. These létters are always consigned to the waste basket, excepting those to his wife. Mrs. Garrett answers her husband's letters and mails them to him. While in the grounds with the attendants Mr. Garrett entertains them with all kinds of talk. He will at times talk on business matters, then again his conversation will be rambling. He has given many points to people about making a fortnne. Mr. Gar- rett’s greatest desire is to speak to people sing along the road near the Miller mansion. ‘This is not permitted by thod in charge of him. Should the passer-by attempt to stop he is immediately motioned off by the attendants, This has led Mr. Garrett to believe that all the people in Ringwood were born deaf. Not long ago Dr. Jacobs was hailed by him. The doctor passed on without noticing his patient. This enraged Mr. Garrett, and he, in strong lan- guage, said that the doctor was deaf. He now 8a; at his faithful servant and coachman allagher” has gone back onhim. He has a nickname for all his attendants. He calls Dr. Jacobs “Bub;” one of his attendants he calls ‘Mickey Finn.” He has evidently read the story of “Mickey Finn” recently published in one of the eventng papers. HIS BUTLER HE CALLS ‘SIR JENKINS.” On Friday evening last one of the black- smiths, known as “Uncle Hass,” who had been fixing some stoves at the Miller house, came in contact with Mr. Garrett, When Mr. Garrett saw him he hailed him. “Uncle Hass” started on @run with Mr, Garrett after him, At last the old blacksmith became winded, and gave up the race. He stopped. When Mr. Garrett eanght up to hin the Jatter said he would give him 500,000 to kick the attendants off the grounds, as they would not allow him to do | what he wanted to. The attendants tried to —— Mr. Garrett to accompany them. en he pulled off his coat, squared off in pu- gilistic style. and then and there wante thrash the whole crowd. ‘Uncle Hass,” dur- | ing the excitement, managed to escape unseen. Mr. Garrett was quieted down and en into the house. THE EXPENSE AT RINGWOOD. It isestimated that the expense of keeping Mr. Garrett at Ringwood is over $5,000 a month. Dr. Jacobs is paid 700 per month, whilé Dr. Hamilton is paid « handsome sum for two visits each week. The five attendants re- ceive $5 per day each. There are twenty-one servants in charge of the various departments of the house, including a chef from England, The stable has seven horses in it, and numerous carriages. The daily supply of food is sent from New York by express. Mrs. Garrett has been at the Miller house since she accompanied her husband to Ringwood. She dr out daily, making long trips over the mountains and to Tuxedo park. lembers of the Garrett family from Baltimore are frequent visitors et the Miller ma: in. ooo BANKING DEVELOPMENT. It Has Not Kept Pace with Growth in Other Branches. From the Commercial Bulletin. In a strong and convincing argument in favor of increased banking capital and facili- ties as essential to the development of Mexico, the Financier of that country points out the intimate connection between the extension of banking and the advancement in generul wel- fare and commertial prosperity in the Central and South American states. This is a com- parison to which attention may well be invited, and froin which the United States, no less than Mexico, may learn a timely lesson, The devel- opment of banking and the increase in its facilities have kept pace with the advancement of civilization and commercial enterprises boi dg the western world, and banking capital has pioneers and civilizers and the very life-blood of usefal enterprise and great undertakings. Progress in all its forms has been greatest in those countries in which banking facilities have been the most perfect and most extensive, and periods of industrial and commercial advance- ment have been periods of growth in banking operations. In the United States during the past forty ears the increase of banking facilities has een surpassed only by the growth of railroads, aud has been more rapid than the increase in wealth, steam power, manufactures, commerce, agriculture, or population. Realizing as we must the important part which the develop ment of banking has played in the great work of subduing a continent, and in the develop- ment of our vast resources, it is ‘mpossible to view with complaisance any unnecessary ob- stacle to the continued increase of banking at a rate of progress broportionsto to the growth of population and the advancement of the reat work of industrial conquest and material velopment to which it is the handmaid. It is no longer true of the United States that banking capital is keeping pace with national | io in other branches. Our laws have ar- itrarily checked the development of the na- tional banking system after it had become so popular that state and private banks are check- ed in growth by the public preference for the | national system. Until the present year the | increase in banking capital had ‘band in | hand with the increase in population and mate- tial development. It has now been needlessly and unwisely compelled to tal) behind when its advancement is most necessary. The growth ot ing during the current yeer has been tnanifestly inadequate and out of | rpc techs to the growth of the agencies which it serves. Whether this obstacle of nationa) to be removed rests with Congress. power of that body to facilitate the extension | of the national ——eee—__-__ The Loss of the Allentown. WRECKAGE FROM THE ILL-FATED COLLIER COMING ASHORE AT COHASSET—A LIST OF THE CREW. There seems no doubt that the Philadelphia collier Allentown was lost in Sunday's gale off Proved itself the most pocent of | ences and wages expected. 5 frm a WANTED MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT—ROOMS. BREE ccBNENO SORESED, ONE, OF TR SOCra FRONT, FoR Fars we rom, “lowets. portent repair, siete C., everything Comm Mniating pation mid bed rer calon jashineton, those desiring Crewou Po fs Be ae ovtraite for Christmas, Pate ‘Open m:131 9 p.m. ‘Stndjo Ist n28-6r Cor. Oth st. and Mash ave. nw. ad 24 floors. al Wixret-toe ¥ BAR-ROOM COUN MS, ONS FU SRE Set cca is | So ©. 3 ' ee ‘Oth st. aw. ws-Se ee Ww: RESPECTABLE COLORED | Dab eet a Fe rs NICELY FURN sw PAR. Pas a roy FG | PST XW. PA AND BED- 4 = with +5 Ls SF | dreer 190831 st. tow ne °° OP me at her BES 5 | a eee tional roma ("table boat Terme wie ax A goon, Tor GIRL E OR ANTED_A DOLLS iby HOUSE ADDRESS den) red 4pm ereRORS Ok~ | a* ms. bi 1004 Gere Te | Ward, star omen > DABY HOUSE. 2 | 5 oo on RENT ELEGANTLY FURNISHED Rooa ; s : TERREASTE SS ngie or suite toark. Laht W Atlant — —= PARTY TO SHARE ore AG, te Builting with subscriber; low rent. arse P.O. Box 221, Cty, y u i KPET "AKEN an auresede eee j a aw, a ANDSOME SUITE SECOND-FLOOR Necmatte ean Het Maat a BH iw T LOC, x Er 2 ces, a desire! men, and others: ‘and Germai women | floor, tos snit- |S = a al wanted). F. M. BURNHAM, 630-632 F st. nw. | 2 ANTED FOR UNE — ORT Ppl < ae ‘Thetr comfort wae oe = oer ane OTH ST § sae ee ood Wire Fae Pia getooe ae | A ri inate Segre re] yA EGE, agama norco sane = ras Nurses. 5 i . orens' 4 —_—— = “ ; Waiters, Dri : fen | Will be allowed as payments mod. con.; preferred no. ; JOR RENT—PARLOR, DINING-RooM nD Rea e tsk RE ad scat Recs E a | Be made of prine! ‘Becurity givens Foomes on ancl &: | Address CAPITAL. Star office, meee bom kitchen. of two lanwe ANTED—BOY, ONE WHO CAN MARK OR LE ‘ANTED — A GOOD AMATEUR OORNETIOT QORNER | out have Ww ~ ATEOR ally useful Address ROkEGs Been Oe with a Rule Play fas church 4p the northwest ene | cating front mona with pn Waste, 2MUEy Goud. cas vasimiae ar) [xe Hadas Tenth emaciated hikes | eee bak” ARSE” om RENT vost OBSURANLE paws. ak CORNETIST, Star office, ae | ROS BERIT wo NICELY EVERISHED, COM- | chird Goor, terme eivate fain, House WAXTRDLNE PAY AGENTS 965 TO $300 PER | bax) Yi reat einzie or'en eae P21SM a ae we” | NeBEM Yo care nen re month salary ‘expenses, To travel 28-3 local work ; state" which preferred, also want L ~ Mok Rk RENT oar ROOMS, RENT REA. SLOAN & UO. Manufacturers Sok corse st, Gee ENT IAT $30 PER MONTH, Fentk c = hati, Obie. a ae ‘ elo ved nck disiug room. td > | teat, Bate. War, ae gas @ ot ns work ; STED—EVERY ONE TO ARN tabl china, —— 7 ences and stay Lights. W size crayon portraits ta eae ‘no | fireas, st once, ABC aes JOR CEASANT PARLORS ON Piket WAITED 5 ROMER eins ee * KEYNOLDS, May Building, comer and | JROH KENT PERSONS LOOKING FOR WINTEH | hectend gar phe gi HOH ee ee iter Neag see a ‘Men | = sts. ss eas. | appointed apd elevantiy furuished Reome tn the urost SOR RENT- BEAUTIFUL ROOMS, SINGLE OR EN al Gall Quick ICK'S AGEN 613 7th st.aw, WANTED TRY OUR BUTTERT’ EB AF 20 CENTS | rmable of She city, st the Irvington, 1414, Suite, in private family SoS Danat an er Pata: warranted not to get iets 1416, and 1418 Kst uw wis-3w "| commer towse. South end. taut front. oh a pe uth, or mobey refunded. Famtl > 5 a> APA = 3} a= Kae 1 at residences regulary duel Fart of tha Ci. sed | JOM RENT UNPUUMISHED APARTMENTS OF |" cS0 hq la ei ith references, 1 b st ae. 16° | for free FoR aha § 3 : | Ww (0 NEAT AND STEADY GIRLS— t ook for the decorated stalls), te Gol; | ould re-zet gut: everythhu cyuivesi Seoabe” | GLRENT “THOSE DEXTRARLE ROOMS ON 3 for general ‘] as nurse: tanst | den’s Dsh stalls; also 461 G st-n.w. 643- —o iste imo la pret on, id Hour of basicding 101s Bayy, FP food elty reference and apply in store. | of 06-5. WM. C. SC eee | a On RENTCAIS 167d BT-ACWT Tei Rice: | Ble mare. Loans stnow. IR GIF ee ANTED_FOR CASH—FURNITURE, FEA | Fe TAye: JOR aS Yate A YOORG, MA TO DRE ULE: | Neen Genes Sore or knee Moumbeld | Aa fara emerge anon, te | [Ry REET BY A Fa at No U vdetrect nes ype ime H. ROSENBERG, 1143 7th st.n.w. _ ier Soo noe Tore gacipeoweiy dren: RRFINEMEST Suan WANTED — A _ COMPETENT, EXPERE ANTED— HORSES WINTPRED—DEST CAl see }" UMELY. | ROK Re NY Gerke, (core sone nied opi sean heres siete hoe fe | Seances sper ortaene ee stuns tart’ | FP eek to-morrow, 1530 Masnachiteetis ave. DERS, care W. C. HAZEL. Ost. bet. Sist and | bear Met nemo ) at eee ees aaa - sts., or Room 101 Corcoran Building. a) ER ae SOK RENT NTLEMEN—TWO ROOMS, Wainer! COOP BARBER AT 305 EAST | Va ANTRD-HORSES TO KEEP, BOX BTMLIS; FE FET SENTEreeeiswen agp wert: | A curpighed cw Ls0w I st fone _ = ‘rsonal attention. Order box st *s Stable, opt Rove, <p suite or single, 15% L Bw, | il ‘a ANTED—A NEAT, CLEAN GIRL, WAITE OR w Sineun. w Farm, Seb sf, raed let ‘nals front | meer the arlington Hotel.” °" * “5 "°°" u2s.3i° ” | FOR BEST IS 4 PRIVATE Panity.3 wiceLy cologed fo, make ‘herself useful sbout a house. | city. O.H. P. CLAKK, Sligo, Md. $16permo. n21-lm* | FOR RENT—THREE UNFURNIBHED noone | P\furnmsned nom ld board two or three p: Aq ERED =A MASAO CANVASS AND MANAGE | WASTED @70 HORSES. SUITABLE, AGES Ea py eg pon Sy . ¥ A. Wan r. : gauvasscre, To gontrol all sales of the Incandes" | tor ninele and dcubie driving at svod, wipe Se Sto d | ence. furtilabed ‘neat Peusion office. 1t Kony at 1308 B cent Light, equal to 8 candles, in Wasi sare a aad from tod a Riek: “Call or | UNFURNISHED—NICE, 1 cule <—— a. eddirces INCA} sddiress WM. | OWNEY, 16201 st. an 20-2w coms: Parlor, first fluor. second tioor, NT —FORNISHED HoOMS ‘ whe nnn WASTED EVERYBODY SUFFERING FROM third Soot, rooms, 813, oF paps, nw house; new furniture; low if peruate Smoky Chimneys to inter to gas, bath; food, 225 <2 * WANTED-A COOK, ¥O! ‘also boy 14 pany must bring reference. ave. knoy that I ¢ Bo. y required: Bane cure them eS POR BRENT — FU OMS, WITH Ui | JOR RENT—TWo sOvTH FRONT ComM rnished pees, ces. and ISHED & eat or no yay. W. K DANTE, 1655 Kooms with bath on the a without board, in = unto: ase fterus reason aneED ONE men tanaka 7th st. Bay) cera | able” accon:modatier ike: patige ened the Xew National Theater to-night at 7 Wert POG sis cs if roguired. A =a" atStage Door, 6 offett, 1213 F st. nw. JQOR RPNT—DESTRABLE 20 NEW | FYOR RENT—TOONE OR TWO GENTLE y ANTED — IMMEDIATRIY — EXPERIENCED | gogo, gosCmmumigucter of Dosis Bieter Aly elaree bal seme 7 SRE | Fase Ratan tenet Tomer ta yraist band st 503 7th st.a.w.; none other need | aa wate & ORED, AND DRIVER, | POR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED Rooms; re 5 , ts neue WELLS DUG, BORED, AND DRIVEN, | Gugie or enente; > ; home 2k RENT—1720 H ST \¥. HANDBOMELY W34XTED- BLACKSMITH FOR HEAVY BUILD- Pp WAL BORE CE weg | tacing south; excellent ioration. 118 ¢ st ae. ne sel ane eee tt ng ae ee ee ee ae or Bladensburg, Md. nidtu? | QE Kew SIMA SHALL PRIVATE FAsULy, | Metropolitan Chub cam end terns WANTED LATIES TO LEARN PROF. LIVING- N TED FERSONS PARTICULAR ABOUT THE | suitstic tur geuticusen or geuticiean aud wife, Ted | OR RENT — A HAXDs STPN'S French System of Dress Cutting. Only | GOULD, Tailor, 525 10th st’ nw. time tow, B20" | tion wiven: referenren, 15 ayatem Keown that cule without refitting, We teach | movment if good security is farnished. ™ JOR RENT-CONGRESSMEN SHOULD CALL qt Eee elentdifierent styles of waists, lous coats, skirts, col: | P® - ee lars, &c. Come and yet a waist pattern ‘cut to your WANTED FOR CASH—FURNITURE, FEATHER | tome ea ke Lave mascot she nn gout in the | 2° looking McPhersx sguar~ measure free this week. Instructions daily 9 a 1. to | Carpets, Stoves, or Entire Houselold bf | Toots on ee ee 3p.m., Tuesday and Thursday ev from 7 to'10 | fects, Address | ee SROs ei: Dockers. RP. HUTCH. Rm 226 3d ot nw. Branch 916 roadway, New + H. BAUM, 219 7th st. sw. a ees tintin Dee spedagy. OF SINUS CONDE SEFTON" | WV ARTED_GOOD SrcoND-HaND cuoTuteg, PR MENT IAT J00 199. obvosiZE FANNY : (W6aexpermaat tor tomclens eatin aR et es. | Righest eh prices sr pai ca or cea | ereuccerequined nn weet ; rmnent for females; sells at . SKEY" ot De. ave, ner ~ = — — — ~ primes, Va + Write Mies. H: F. LITTLE, Chicago, Le noe-ae | AP eae JOR RENT—ROOMS CENTRALLY LocaTup, | tiie beard na ° WASTED LADY (OR GENTLEMAN HAVING | Wy ANTED-STE RPET CLEANING a he ae 5 good English education, by the Loomis National | VW Kenovatine Works: Festhers Renovated. Ni. ae | Fe. Librar, tion. Salary References required. | ¢; Made Over, Furulture Steemed, and Moths De- ——— —_ | roo Apply Room 108, Lenmany Building, 1425 New York | presen, Maas Over: R RENT 1824 H STN. W., LARG: ude ave. 026-6" . Sth and K ste. s. ©. communicating Rooma, heated by furnace o1 ED-A GOOD WHITE ap11-8m ole board wash and iron for a snail Tienced and well-recommuended cooks need apply te ppeintmeuts frst class; tabl im house. ‘TO COO! jone but expe- Emil References ANTED—IT KNOWN THAT FRESH ALDER | ™ ney Butter, is churned every morning snd de- | iW KENT—19 10WA CIRCLE, THREE o LE, UARTERS C,Navy Yard, before 9 a.m, and be’ livered in 3g 1b. “Ward” prints, 40c, per Ib. Also Cot- | seating 4, With private bat, second Spm n20-Kt" | thwe Cheese aud Buttermilk. Sweet Milk Se. per-guart | aud two comuuuleating Roolus, thine floor, fart ANTED-BUTLER AND GENERAL HOUSE- | 38 } 1 1 — lheeabeaiees sired. Apply, between 7 aad 8 pom, SIAL JEY TO LOAN {08 RENT—478 0 ST NW. UURNISHLD), 2 | ences yy lween % am ). 1. * . m2 See =i ‘rte |__MONEY TO LOAN. ___| PRS L100 EE Ew oyauuap, = ANTBD—DUNDORE'S EMPLOYMENT BU- ONEY ADVANCED TO BUY HOMES. oR TO | (AUS S°¥E. aot in oe 4" i Wrau. sondecied © ladies, men and women, white | ME Ont aq AD, 3 tims ind sora More ren iphone: boasd if Seared, weterane Be | THE aty and colored, for ail Kinds of domestic labor, for District | pore ba3,08 nt of death: easy iontuly .<eie | fvenia ove and states, with references. 717 M st. n. w.’_s029-Ow* ts; alittle more than rent will buy a bome. | =°* Whee GNFGROAN | Decant: gued boss ‘\WWANTED—-WE WISH TO EMPLOY A RELI ar and ful] explanstion VOR HI ~THREE UNFURNISHED KOUMS, Want dian in Tour city; no experience Tequired; =. = a S SIBDALD, 030 Faw. | Foot cmie aletioie tae ee rinanent po lor three years: y i EAL EN 2 " 7 r Sach year: light, cosy, goatee! ‘business; money ec eee i oy ee $15 per month. 908 Bib st. nw. yanced for salary, advertising, &. oa | La st manufac y No postals, _FOR RENT—OFFIC turers in our Ii 1 tatamp. No p ar a pe g a furers in our line’ enclose “cent &! seco FY, front rooms; Auwether of | On RENT = CENTENNIAL MPG CO, Cincinuati, Ohio. separate; suitable for four gents, or geiitieman and DEST z y ‘ oc] O-w&esciun i pes wire. ‘back room Uuurarnished tabte board. 1718 | Sat DE DIkG OT TICe BOOMS IN THE LEN. WA SIEDIAN To TARE THE AG) cB 24th st. Na aol —.__B*S-S° | NEW YORK AVENUE, NEAR 15TH sTREDT Safes; size 28x19x18 inches; wewwlit, 500 lbs.; KR BENT-SECOND FLOOR, FOUR UNFUR- | NORTHWEST Tetail price, $35; other sizes in proportion. A rere Bished rooms: hell emd beth-rowa, south fromt; ' ye most convenient lerstions in the ot), chance and permanent bi . Lhese safes meet a Qetaw. Kent, @lo. at] S. Treasury Dept. demaud never before ‘sup \ by other nae coin panics j ee chon SOR Five TEAR ‘OR RENT —— ha HANDSOMI Ly i — muderete. Inciuding stean, beat and Llevaiot as we are not joverned e fe pool AT 5 PERCENT - EA! - and. 1 bar 3 SAFE ‘Cincinnati. Ohio. weaakwon $2,000 $2,000 at 6 per cent, 61200 at 6 pet ae Slane Rooms, on second snd thind Senge, wie 4 THOMAS J. FISHER & Ov. WARTEDC LEARNERS FOR PROP, citursT: | cout, $1,000 at 8 per ceut,on improved real extthe board. Gentlemen preterred. — nZB-3t “1324 Pata | secur: vA! N d Garment Cutting pent, Cutt a SHR 'S New International Tailor System of Dress JOR KENT—ELEGANTLY FURNISHED PARLON nd Bed-rocua. open. for nai z fy 20K KENT—TWO F ST, ap Biases Futian eat eee | DoPALTIps Distt SNAGE LOANA | gpleratet ais Stag Bete cae Ree? een? mare slone ns and muterials cut F ANTED-PARTIES D : . B ‘ any ise Qkshade. end the system taught” by Nine. S.J. MES | Waite ai tbo gees Hat uw. wear Woculey"s aud Arlington betel — S08 Hs oe n3-lin* | our new plan of lot sales an Soe | Sesto Ge. ation’ ___u24-im* ~ ___FOR RENT—STORES. ‘6 ITE STUAT NS ONEY!!—$500, $1,000, #1,500, €4500, AND —¥ = . = < WANTED—SITUATIONS._| MUsnrt to Sit) oust itaze ted ae oe Ly ee eee ANTED—A MAN OF 2y, RELIABLE. 43 Hav: | aoe cetienses 138i Fst ww. Yi 7 and gee rent 625 per month Inguire of CRA Un sng whe tua hapnt aes ovate oee reetanks | FAV 19 POR RENT UNFCRNISHRD—awo it | rae eEarcisse ceria pikes idress J.B, W., Star offic: ite | HL 31,000. st 6 per cent, for three yes rooms: closets, heat and gus in Rew Bouse; either | POE MENT —1044 14TH STN W,LAKGE sPoRD- W thar clerk’ of Puiiaaion pp ne = scan t0.06fan a oe ac lelphia “d ‘The best security must be offered in all canes. FUBNI BOOMS ON | Sao OOS © tvant. « aS ae a 161m W. RILEY DEEBLE, 1319 F at, floor 2 Gute ga papemate clowe to the ary F ae T LARGE STORE AND DWEL - a: SSPEOTABLE GOIDRE cae aaa ae Satan st. bw. with cunvemenc sontheast corner of 10th aud Osta. u.. dw Win a situation todo plain cocking or weneral | os “antag a — “* | contains 10 foots aid all modern ienpevveanen’ housework: good city references. “Call or address Ly = LARGE. Nicey Fox: | **, entire building: stable im. reer JENIFERD, 1924 Mi st, uw. am . 2d and Sd flours, with first-class | Sonth | WasINGTON DANA WANTED HOTELS AND PRIVATE FAMTLIPS TOPE, Semtemble location; referenors ex: | “EZrim a pe wages ays . = re ¥ POR RENT—PLATE-GLass NT NE ce ‘ — zisued, suitable for tuemUer | ences; rent very low, ouly #40 per mo. MEE oe a for horse abd carriage: near iw, Dear Penn. as TO GET PROPES- AMO a = zaen, Butlers. hed —at DICK'S sids, housemen . Lanndress, Maids, <$ FOR RELIABLE COOKS, | fate ions City references. Pri AGENCY, 013 7th w IN lowest rate on epproved 6rd. WU ___ FOR RENT—HALLS. Fo RENT—TWO FIND. SPACIOUS RALLS—SEC. ond and third Floors of Endowsent Building Juth st. uw. thoroughiy heated by sven . suite Ny BUTSeS, seals: farmers, &e, nis, dishwashers c Fe KENT—THREE NICE COMMUNICATING | society oramociatian incense. Alec af ha D |. BURNHAM, unfurnished, ros Patively privege: oe second | in vent, suite tor works ie sie “ floor: nicely wil Tew “ ‘fBice vt IWMES > ANTER AT HEADQUARTERS — POSITION ent, i220 Oth se a crs You et nw 261m lor Cooks, Chuanibermatd, Waitress, Laundncey an : thet » % “ - ~ 12 an = UR RENT. HED HALL. #23 STW. Bans Stirs aaa eso sees coe Foner it ad ate SOEs ag medians ; Ble ‘aud ee ply Sos WASTED-A YOUNG tay, lieat: teria very tuderate. ' S7** Entate Uitiee, under rbcve 0. make himself useful, and well reco ——————>—====—_—_—S—=S Wishes employment. Addiess CHARLES, n27-2 W ANTED—A SITUATION | GE REST. 1708 15TH ST. le 2c-foor A Turuished or unfurnished: hendics pass dour. eee se FOR RENT--ST By a RELIABLE MAN RK KENT—TWO OR THREE VERY DESTRABLE | JQOK KENT — TWO NEW BRICK STABLES ace ‘ands good farmer; Arvt-cleas reference siten, trout and back oupenpeniontios a AS taf te Address HRCA, Parner, Lay Hill P.0,, Mo Mouey to loan op real estate mortgages. yveuitable for dentistry on news. FE: te ity aot jounts, Me er JAMES MIDDLEDITH, ave ny. n7-lm | | alley, rearof Hamilton House. ¥ olde WAXNTED—BY A YOUNG MAN WHO Was HAD rs OR KENT— LARGE FURNISHED ROOM oN | Porthna ubribe some experience in the drug business a place iy a | _013-4w 1313 Pet. second story, suitable for pacior or bed-roou: Kk KENT — A NEW BRICK STABLE N nice dug store to finish learniug the busisess | \PONEY TO LOAN AT 5 PER OPNT ON Toots OM thitd flour at inuderate price, and jand Flate: 4 stalls and fosm for 2 carrmsest D., Star office. n MSE 5 > 0 Om tbing dour at Portland Plate; 4 Too for 3s carriases ; es - —— speoven seal item securit Tok Sounte 8 board, if desired, 2114 5 cement floor, comfortable coschiau’s quarters. wate e TANTED—BY A. ¥ LADY WHO Writes | *ecislty. TYLER & RUTHERFORD, OR RENT—THREE UNFURNISHED OOM > | pad sewer. Apply to GREEN & CUNNINGHAM, 1405 Scie mal and te faaliar with fy pe-writng aL panes St 5 cating 1 second floor, for Licht A a position in private office, Address M. A> NS, SIGNING TO, | OBTAIN | private family without best and FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY Senate: 22-2 estate can do so without delay if se- | bath: convenient to two lines of cars 180s Oth WANTED = EaPLOVWENT By 4 Y0NG MAS 2p satisinctory. SWORMSTEDS & BAADLEY, | wiv. = Ft as stenographer and typewriter; 2 SORE ER ECR | RENB-1140 CONN. AVE. NW, nuschiiue,, Address X- Star oftce. eee t TO JOAN ON APPROVED REAL erate | B Vice) aed well farsi gd Gack oon —— = “ ean ania Fi Tce frvt-ciaes board: table ~ = . 5 Wate AK QRGANIST, OF EXPERIENCE GEO. W, LINKINS, | toderate; references required. nie FOR SALE—LOTS. a erences. Address ORGANIST. Star ofice. N95 : = minnie | Fok RENT HaNDeomest ISHED SUITE, i BEAUTIFCL, : ‘ATE AND | KE parlor and ved-room, ca. first floor, moderate rent athiy wittinted, Rotiver securities ut lnwest ratcy of interest, Node- | caterer in house; meals “$15 per moth Toe ness streets iu the city. For A 3 , av x use one “ys come, fur ALNS — ‘Oo Lor EDoAT PLACE FOR AN EXPE E = CED M 10, 15 or 20 years. nts. In thé | nished or unfurni he ‘With kitchen privileges if de- Ponitacas, 202120 ton at Sr oe onan to do chatberwork or to take cate of | nent and tacrere trie See ee ot ieee ees | sired. oF pooms; Teat low 40 nt | Also, choice Lots in Takoua Park et tory } - childreu. Address WAYLAND SEMINARY 3590 Fisn'ct fe usted sec ce. | partion, at. n2b-St" ENOCH MARIS & CO. Ul7 Fat» WASTED TOE, CQOR, ANS, CHAMUERSALD | cf Philsaripnia, ts the bess ever hand Tthste eee tee cle can revoummandl the ahave Ae Skee ing | Call for a circular and jot, S28 sli offer for i ave. i n26-3t" F. FOR ses as Hu com W. wn Ss. | 10 days at KER ISIS Fst ut -ANTED—A FIRST-CLASS LAUNDRESS WANTS | EX £0 108 aan me story frout Hoom, with dresginu-room , south. i SALE CORNER LOTS NV AVE. ELECTRIC Lead damg in # ood family, Address J.C. Brinieh | AME yo ofS na Hs Be a ake ee handeouely re Tiare ss ree this tc 1 — = $810) Fok EET 1903 + SS “ = UTED Peta a wboe bee Rea ee REAL ESTATE rms BisrRrcr. ished suite of Rouine; southern exposure OR KALE 100 FEONT BY 100 To ai- a 5 5 st aw tot want early AN —FOR 5: Sud, permanent homes, 163 Pat nw.” aseine | 1 OO, O00 Beat eager eR SALE 15 81,000 | STouses Wan x, 927 F st. nw, moet racist mari eaee = yes yy terest. phone 789. G. H. HITE & CO. 3 an ae | Soe ORE wore "WANTED—BOARD.__| So) =" Son nici Fee 2 | Fae: eetne ot Eisen e, ae ‘ANTED-BOARD—BY FAMILY OF HUabANn, | MOOhs sume {0 Ut, at lowest rates on approved real a a pe 1, wife ant fons denehters get board in norinnea | ety sects. Finca FOX & BROWS" | POH RERT_FURNISHED 4XD Cid ig} per foot, €2°%5 ib 5 Bhar vflot anne te | Mo*E To ay are | New York avers. W. . Biae | rear alley = ; AT LOWEST RATES OF IN im —T OMMUN- WANTED—ROOM: (ON REAL ESTATES Sycuu Biche Magu on encour sitchin or ob ef ANTED— ce THOS. 4.'YISHER & itera, tnd wise: Fented tomether’or separate: feat, D-PERSONS HAVING TE ovine | fom eene eee WASTE shoe Mor TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT LOW- W. TWO cari z 13 9th wt, new ‘ASH'N DANENHO on Balt tar line ust ee ANTED-THH| nooscesTisgsowpeags | ME ee BANE MOMEONET ra PRE Sueno Epon pepe noth ay tue conga rd =o LOST AND FOUND ree . ese? Tentors and Agents, 121 Pst.n. SK | [087.08 TUESDAY. THE 27H, LADY'S GOLD Foe EST aug STREET, NORTHWEST, BST, ONE | BAO _Wasult RRBOWER, 2115 F ot. We ee Se LED | ane,.os in ateet cee uct, — IS aa mes. wes ~St” SALE— BEAUTIFUL CORNER LO", ; beet pousekeep. | to sid Peun. ave. iw. RENT ‘ON SBCOND | A° on 10th wt. nw; 43 by 50 fect deop- ing; three adulte._ Address 1328 Oth sf nw. 026-3t~ a in Will- | by handsome pew residences. neat a ten STED HOUSES | tthe ERRAND Be Gate Pca | ines jas some aenieed Pie WANTED--HOUSES. ania ave. sure and fran 139 teeibla ove to On Renta seers | 37a Arete N? BROOKLAND PRICI Pap, FSP a Re cRryoece | Pea ici gg a et | PRE eater age | Wotan Soap epee es aN ss Seated ilar halle, begs tae | stacey Staves ein oe, Rowe | eRe, ces rae Seg | Sarit eee oe. Lott Zee. HANDSOMFL cnt ts ow erat) ; “Gat weet of city for Dawe and a nw. Bol-lm Wie apart at aa ad Le nd address Hanae nd —_—_—_—____ Eee. “Gddvess “PRIVA x