Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1888, Page 2

SOCIAL MATTERS. What Well-Known People are Doing— Personal Mention. ‘Mrs. Scott Lord, who is the sister of Mra, Harrison. wife of the President-elect, has been visiting the family of Major R. C. Parker, on M street, since her return from 3 is re. without guests staying in her house si ‘the nomination of Gen Harrison for the presi- dency. Last woek Mrs. Harrison had nineteen iF im family, aud as being the wife of President-<ciect does not abate any ef ber respousibilities, Mrs, Harrison goes to market and cares for her household as done. Gen. Harrison and fam- tto come eastward until the: the inauguration. Mrs. Lord wil to Indianapolis early in the new year. Mrs. Barker. Mrs. Lord's daughter, is the wife of Lt. Parker, who is at present with his ship, the Adams, in the Pacific ocean, aud in the neigh- berhood of the island of Samoa, and Mrs, Parker has an article, d its People.” im the November number of tl ‘Cosmopalitan ine, illustrated by photographssent from island. Lieut. Parker expects to be relieved soon by the Nipsic, aud the family are daily to hear that he is in San Francisco, ite for home. Mrs. Dimmick, who is Mrs. Lerd’s widowed daughter, is in Euro with her sister-in-law, ‘Miss DYmmick. They have had ao pleasant visit in Berlin, and Gen. Harrison gave them letters to Minister Pendleton there, and although he was out of the city, the secretaries of legation were most attentive to the Presi- deut-elect’s “favorite niece.” Mrs. Dimmick and ber sister are now in Dresden. The latter is studying music and Mrs, Dimmick is acquir- img German. They will return to this country im time for the inauguration. Col. and Madame Bonaparte entertained Sec- retary and Mrs. Whituey at dinner on Tuesday evening. Mr. Ernst Thomas Markeos, aSwiss musician, who brings letters of introduction from Uol. Frey and is sccompanied in making his calls by Mr. er de Cloparede, the eo naoroni oy several small companies dur- ogee oan ik. Mr. Markees Tohaved for Mrs. Whitney's friends at her house on Wednes- day afternoon, and Mrs. Anthony Pollok in- _ guests to hear him play on Monday night. ‘The infant danghter of Captain and Mrs. W. 8. Thompson, granddaughter of the surgeon- eral and Mrs. Moores was baptized on Sun- y afternoon, Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore, standing as godfather for the child and Mrs. Gen. Vincent taking the vows of godmother in —— ‘The child was named Mary Eu- Madame Bonaparte has accepted the presi- dency of the Altar society of St. Matthew's ebureh, and Mise Leila Johnson is the secre- tary. Count von Arco Valley. the German minister, has gone over to New York city to receive his sister, the Countess Arco Valley, who will ar- tive from Europe this week. The Mandolin club. organized by Miss Emma lnilan, and the banjo class, of which Miss mand Miss Bayard were the origina- tors, contemplating a union, making a consolidated club from which they expect to derive much pleasure and a knowledge of har- Rx-Secretary and Mrs. McCulloch eame into the city yesterday from their Oak Hill farm, and are located in their McPherson square house for the winter. Mrs. Hobson, of N street, gives a tea this afternoon in honor of the Marchesa Carlo Ber- livoglio d’ wife of an attache of the Colombian legation. Miss Susie Lay, of New York, the beautiful young lady who was so much of a belle here last winter, will assist Mrs. Hobson in entertaining her guests. The first full-dress ball of the season will be given by the Washington Light Infantry corps on Thursday, December 13. From the present pe page a it promises to be a brilliant affair, pleasant revival of the popular enter- tainments of that well-known organization. Invitations can only be secured by persons hav- ing friends in the corps, to whom they must send their names and address. Upon receipt of the same, the committee having the ball in ebarge will forward the invitations to the Rees addresses. This ball will be strictly dress. Gen. Ordway and staff will be pres- ent, and will act as the reception committee. The “Mascots” will give a drill during the in- termission. An enthusiastic meeting of thecommittees on the entertainment for the benefit of the homeo- pathic hospital was held yesterday afternoon im the parlors of Willard’s hotel, which were placed at the disposal of the ladies of the so- ciety. Interesting reports were submitted, and the final arrangements were discussed, includ- ing the distribution of tickets. The program of the entertainment embraces the beautiful le and pantomime of “Prince Charming and the Lnrnmy | ee which includes a dance of fairies. the royal court of the princess (the members of which dance a minuet), the evil spirit and the good spirit, who control the destiny of the beautiful sleeper. This cast is under the direction of Mrs. Lewis Clephane and Miss Janet Richards. The cast includes of towers; boloue of flowers: Shafto, with his faithful sweetheart; the bachelor who went to London to bay him a wife; Little Jack Hormr, and many other nursery characters so dear to chil- dren's hearts, ‘The second lunch to be given by Miss New- ton’s Sunday school class of St. Paul's P. E. church will be beld at Mre Mullett’, 2105 ia avenue, on y afternoon, ——-— +eo—___ Mr. August Donath for Public Printer. ‘To the Editor of Taz Evxwrvo Stax: I desire to say afew words in behalf of the the candidacy of Mr. August Donath, so well and favorably known in our city, but now of Chester, Pa., for the office of public printer. His claim to said office rests, primarily, upon his republicanism as also upon his devotion to the cause of labor and his interest in behalf of the craft. During the campaign it wus his desire to reclaim ull the non-union offices possi- ble through the aid of the two national com- mittees, but only so far as the national repub- lican committee was concerned was he suc- cessful. The other national committee did not think it of sufficient importance. Through the aid of the first named committee the New York Mait and Express and the Indianapolis Journal were reclaimed to the union printer. thereby showing thet the professions of the party for the welfare of the workingman were not idig As editor of the Craftsman his writings were given wide publicity ‘and were » tower of strength in favor of the republican party; and Mr. Donath’s zeal in behalf of the ¢raft and party was properly commended by Mr. Quay. As the law requires that the office shail be administered by a practical printer, no truer tative of the International ‘UDIOR. OF one possess: reater ability, or one in which the craft i : eater confidence could be selected than Mr. Donath. 4s chairman of the Childs-Drexel fund, in whose possession the original $10,000 check was placed without even requiring a bond or receipt, and which fund now zoel $20,000, may be noted evidence sufficient of the confi- dence the craft has in his integrity, and if he should be selected for that most important office neither the government nor the fraternity Would ever have cause to regret a. A Friexp, —_—o—— The Centennial of Georgetown College. The most elaborate preparations are being made for the celebration of the centennial of Georgetown college. Visiting clergy are ex- = President bey apy and Cardinal Gibbous Participate in ceremonies incident to evlebration. ‘Tux McGuire Linnany.—This evening's sale close — of the MeGuire collec- are —— we THE EVENING’ 8TAR: WASHINGTON, D. THE WHOLE THING “A HOLE.” | cement in the packing?” asked Capt The Last Witness Before the Tunnel Court a Spicy One. THE WORK RUSHED—AND 6LIGHTRD—INSPECTORS WHO SAW BAD WORK DONE—LUCAS WANTED MORE MONEY—SAID HE HAD To DIVIDE WieH KIB SUPERIORS—PACKER M'MARR PAID TOGO AWAY. When the reading of the record was con- cluded this morning the members of the tun- nel court of inquiry adjourned to the adjoin- ing room and essumed their military garb, to be in readiness to hear the testimony of Thos. Tyrrell, who had just arrived from Chicago to sppear as the last witness before the court, At 11 o'clock he took the witness chair, and testified that his occupation was that of brick- layer. He asked permission to make a state- ment before testifying, but was told that after be had answered the questions to be asked, be would be allowed to make a statement. He said he worked in the tunnel beginning a yeer ago from last Christmas. He left for Chicago in the spring of 1887. He was again employed in 1888, and laid the first brick when the work was resumed. He was discharged in July last. During his first term of service he worked for several weeks as journe and later as foreman, being em; Ei 5 During the second term of servics he was em- ployed by Palmer & Brennan. and was employed ia plain avenue shaft west. HOW THE WORK WAS RUSHED. The work was estimated at from 125 to 150 feeta month. “It was a kind o’ nip and tuck to see which gang would do the most; once 240 feet was done.” The brick work was fair. In answer to # question, he said some of his own work was “bad enough.” As a workman he laid brick everywhere, and ss foreman oc- casionally laid bricks. HE “DONR” BAD WORK HIMSELF AND THE IN- SPECTOR WAS LOOKING aT HIM. The brick work could have been done better, he said, as brick was sometimes laid dry. “I confess that it was done; I done some of it my- self, and the tor was looking at me.” The Kendalls were foremen of the bi ‘ers, and Dennis, Raymond and McNamara of the ers, Witness endeavored to make a statement in regard to the last mentioned, but was held in check by the court. THE PACKING JUST THROWN IX. “How was the packing done?” “That was thrown in, judge—jast the stenes. Once and a while a bucketful of plaster was slobbered over the top.” Lucas was inspector while witness was at work during the first term of service. 4 CONVERSATION WITH INSPECTOR LUCAS. “Did you have any conversation about it with Lucas?” . “Yes, sir, we had frequent quarrels, I wanted it one way and he wanted it another. I was sitting on the bench one day with Lucas, when he said he was not getting enough money out of the job, and [ told him that he was worse than a boodle alderman, and had better go to Quackenbush and fix it with him. I got mad and said there should be no more stone laid without cement. Atanother time Lucas said he was not getting enough money out of it, as he HAD TO DIVIDE WITH HIS f UPERIOR OFFICER; he would not say whether it was or was not Kerlin.” Emery never directed them to slight the work. THE WHOLE BUSINESS “‘a HOLE.” In the second term of service witness worked in the Foundry branch shaft and Rock Creek shaft, The packing was dry.- There were a few holes left; couldn't say how = There were holes in Champlain avenue shaft. When asked how many. he said: “Well, judge, I'd ce'l the whole business a hole, for only here and there were patches of work, and that was only smothered over with mortar.” On the Champlain avenue shaft Lucas was inspector during the day and O'Brien at night. Witness worked a couple of nights as foreman, but, “in fact, O'Brien was foreman, and took it out of my hands.” “Were there any cavities?” “There was a cavity in the first section. Lucas went home one night, and I went home, and the packer was told to ‘manipulate it as best he could.” In the morning we found the cavity, and LUCAS TOLD THE PACKER HE OUGRT TO PAY SOMETHING for letting all that labor go. On the Foundry branch McNamara was inspector, and he knew the packing was dry. Witness knew of one cavity, but he was only there a week; could notsay that McMarr knew of that cavity. ‘The work that witness was discharged for was witnessed by the inspector. The court did not want the witness’ discharge in the testimony yet, and took him back to Champlain avenue shaft, where he said Lucas saw bad work done. In the Foundry branch Brennan was Pretent part of the time, Palmer had charge of the Champlain avenue and Rock Creek shafts. Witness TOLD PALMER ABOUT THE BAD WORK. “I asked him,” said the witness, ‘Who's this man O’Brien?” “Oh, he’s all right,’ he said, ‘I put him in.’ Palmer would occasionally say that there was a good amount of work. Palmer and Brennan seemed to be racing to see which gang would do the most work.” WHY TYRRELL WAS DISCHARGED. “Why were you discharged?” “For doing bad work. Col. Kerlin and Lieut. Townsend discharged me. They wouldn't listen to me. I tried to explain that I was not | re sible. I told Kerlin that I could make it hot for him and Palmer. Thad repeated that ‘Lucas had told me he bad to divide, and this caused the trouble with Kerlin.” “Did you know that any of the i re- ceived money from the contractors?" LUCAS’ CHRISTMAS PRESENT. “Only that Lucas told me he was not getting enough to let the work go as it was going. Hi (Lucas) got a meerschaum pipe from Brennan once, = that was a kind of a Christmas present About the foreman witness said that Lucas told him that he had acted as foreman and got more work done than was ever done before. PACKER M’MABB GIVEN MONRY TO LEAVE TOWN. McMarr, a packer, was discharged by Col. Kerlin for work that he did not do. He had done bad work, however. McMarr said he was going to make it hot for apmebody; he was go- ing to tell the whole story. He was given money to leave town. “Where was the crow’s nest?” “It was a dangerous place east of Champlain avenue shaft, about 1,000 feet,” THE CROW’s NEST. “There was a tremendous cavity left there. They worked there all night, when they thought there was going to be an investigation, so that the work would look good.” i | “Yes; but he countermanded it fifteen min- tes afiorward.” “What did he say?” “L&T THB DBZ PACKING GO ON.” “Let the dry packing go on.” The witness was at this point excused, but he arose and said, ‘Judge you haven't asked me about ‘Eat STONE ancu?” “What stone arch?” hd “Why, the stone arch over the brick work. { Now, I heard Col. Kerlin ay with his own lips to one of the ‘Slew this stone arch over the brick work at the ends of the centers,’ fren oraeher™ sbout Kerlin and Bren- nan. Brennan me that Col. Kerlin told him to see and let him know that —— "t work any more with him (Bren- want Kerlin: ‘What's the matter your getting some of it? oon eee ‘What's the Having been informed that his additional re- marks had been taken down, THE WITNESS Was and the court was adjourned until to-morrow, when the completed record will be read, Un- less the witness, Tyrrell, is recalled, it is not le that any further testimony will be joy oe the court will proceed to prepare Mr. R. R Pe Major Lydecker, Lieut. Towasend and tne of the Kendall brothers were present in the court room during to-day’s testimony. The Congressional Investigation. The joint congressional committee, charged with an investigation of the aqueduct construc- tion, were iu session to-day in the judiciary committee-room of the Senate, and heard tes- timony of the condition of the great brick tube. The committee expected to have com- pleted the examination of witnesses before this, but so much interesting matter has been, and is being Sexclemee, that it will continue to probe more deeply into the subject than any other inquiry yet started. moves slowly and carefully, and it is hardly [oie ‘that a report will be made before the te fixed—January 1. The investigation by the board of expert engineers is necessarily deliberate, and on the report of this board much will depend, HOW WAS INDIANA CARRIED? Capitol Talk About the Meeting of the Republican Executive Committee. ‘There has been a good deal of gossip at the capitol as to the doings of the republican na- tional executive committee, which has been in session in this city. Among democratic Senators and Representatives there was a strong belief to the effect that the com- mittee is struggling with » deficit of from $80,000 to 50,000, How this can be settled up is said to be the problem which worries Mr. Quay and Mr. Dadley, and it is hinted that even Mr. New's experience in the Treabury depart- ment has failed either to diminish the deficit or to show a way to # clear balance sheet. Republicans, however, and some of them are republicans who know whereof they speak, say that the proceedings of the committee when discussing cam- The committee aign finances were as quict and sat- factory as could be desired. It was gossiped around the lobbies that the deficit was caused by extraordinarily heavy expendi- tures in Indiana, One of the quict hoosier republicans, a man who is as near the throne as any other man in the party, man with an unimpugned reputation for verac- ity, told a Stag reporter to-day that there was uot the slightest foundation for such a rumor. “The national = committee's contribu- tion to the campaign expenses in In- diana was $6,000—not ‘s* penny » more; whst other money was used came from other sources, And, by the way,” he added, ‘there never was anything more untrue than the statement that the republicans dis- bursed a huge corruption fund in Indiana. The amount of cash expended was extremely small, and it went for legitimate pr ye There was less republi- can money in this caunpaign than there was in any past presidential fight. The ‘floaters’ were all bought up by the democrats, although nine-tenths of those ‘floaters’ were really democrats anyhow. The truth of my state- | ments could be easily proven if both part would only agree tomake public their campaign account books.” “How did you carry the state if you didn't buy a few floaters?” queried the reporter. “We neglected the ‘floaters’ and looked out after the farmers and the workingmen; there's where we got our vote.” ‘Woman and Her Waterproof. From the San Francisco Chronicle. I suppose it’s all right now. Nature's a woman and likes a good ery and this rain should make her feel better. We are developing in style of late years. The old Mother Gamp um- brella is not quite so numerous as it used to be and the “street sales” are falling off. The gentle maiden does not now care about being seen with dingy alpaca she was content with afew years ago, and she must have a handle to her umbreila that is worth showing. But fashion hasahard fight to knock shape into a waterproof. You do see the attempt to shape the waterproof to the figure, but unfor- tunately the bustle sticks out and little pools are liable to form there and, well, the balloon has got to ee porsee yetawhile. The water- proof makes all women equal, and the seam- stress may be a millionaire milliner for aught you know, the servant may be the mistress, the belle of the western addition may be a simple dudeen, It is different with men somehow. You can’t make any mistake about a man because he is ina raincoat. He'll give himself away with his feet if you cover his head up, and with his head if you cover his feet up. It is pretty hard to judge a woman nowadays if you don’t sce her bonnet or her dress, A certain taste is born in California women that enables them to carry themselves gracefully anywhere. The California mun is pally unmistakable; but it | is not the same kind of taste exactly. Give a | man all the money im the world he will never be able to hide his real quality and the original elements in him, Give ® woman money and let her alone and in two weeks she will not be discernible from those who have had money all their lives. She will surround herself with the daintiest thin; will pick up in no time the “savoir faire” that a man in like circumstances will never attain at all; she will develop an amount of taste that will as- tonish all her male relatives; she will get six- teen times more real enjoyment out of life than her husband, if she has one. - C., a E WANTED—HELP. _ ‘RIENCED 7. ey me ty Er ‘Sstu.day, 1102 N, H. ave. nw. it Wits ach, rare oss Sparentgie bas eaNeL ws ease Were, Sones OP anaie Teen: cane: a en ree a Seg BS, a WASTEDIINDOSINIAL AND OTHER INSUR- au secure additional eudress W. I. N., btar office. ar, 7 AD ‘A NEAT WOMAN. ‘OR COL- A Atty ts leet * ANTED—A FIRST-CLASS BUSHELWAN, ONE Wi ccrimaleer Apri LG Roe ee aoe AN ry BN: aE pg five voluues. just Also for o Futiidier, , ANTED-AN ENERGETIO MAN 01 W tdaress ga busine erferieuce Yo r betore'10 bin Houite 7 wna 3, dd toons ‘business ; liberal 608 Fei. nw. ANTEI 'O FIRST-CLASS WAIST HAN W'iinpaisteton eens: WAIST H it? ANTED — A WOMAN TO DO THE COOKING Wik housework of @ family of 3: no washing or ironing; must be a gvod cook wud, siay at nigut, aud bring good reterences. Apply’ bet. Saud Gp. ii, at 1216 14th whew, 7 WANTED — IMMEDIATELY—A GOOD N girl, to for two children, six and eieht years old; must be well recommended. Apply 1320 F et 1? W ANTED—A LADY WITH GOOD REFERENCES, who writes a hand aud is « tj aned- eratesalary. HOME LIBRARY, 10101 Te W ANTED-YOUNG MEN FOR STOCK RAISING. unity ; unuersts 1h efore s 3 Hee sow alata ce juclosed, B. VAN RAUB BULKNE, ‘Rendall cou Writer; st. nw. "ex. WwW ANTED—A BOY WITH SOME EXPE! iu printing; also, one to maze himself rally urelul. Boum 7,510 7th st. u.w. db-2t WANTED — HEAL QUARTERS FUR COOKS gud waiters. 10 to 40 chambermaida, waiters id Iuundrespes; couk, wait kitchen help of all nd: buiders, diivers, J.B. BURGE S&CU: Hee Es x YANTED-A WHITE GIRL (GERMAN PRE. rred: to cook, Wash and iron for # small family. Apply ut 501 New Jersey ave. u.w. _ aG-3t WANTED-A HELPER IN A BLACKSMITH SHOP, oue with two or three years’ experience, who can cluich aud drive; steady exaployuenut, Apply 2904 & ch re je ata a —TWO FIRST-CLASS CANVASSERS well: wood salary paid to the class‘ need apply. Apply, 2 stn G60 ters and o wanted). FM. BUKNHAM, Go0-Us2 met always domisty WANTED-WHITE SERVANT GIRL FOR GE: eral housework Must be well recom Apply 451 Q st, n. w. WASIED_DUNDORE'S EMPLOYMENT — BU- aul, conducted by ladies, men «i colored, for all kinds o1 douestic states, with references. 717 M st. WASTED —AN | ENERGETIC," TEMPERATE represent an oll iouse witha new line FY uted traveling expenses pal n Lent position to right party. KUSH My. einnati, Ubi. TED—LEAKNERS F\ NEK's New International Tw: tem o1 Dress and Garment Cutting with any measure alone. Pecterns aud materials cut aud busted or made; one fitting required; the system taugut by Aue, 8.3. MESSI, 1503 H st. now. bie iat _ WANTED—SITUATIONS, V yANTED—BY TWO COLORED GIRLS, Uicus as chainbermaid, waitress, or cli aud laundress, or to cook, Wash uid irou itches Teterence. Call or addres for three duys to 1748 K Lw. A su means. @ to keep hous tiewan keep- ing servant: very stuail salary, but pleasaut sired. Address WIDOW, Star Utes, WANTED POSITION BY A YO who hus had six years’ agent und tes b tendent's othe NV Wa r relere: 2 Address CLEKK, Star ottice JANTED-KNOWN WHERE 10 GET S siunal and Cog Cooks, Laundress, Maids, Nurses, sa, Couchineh, Butlers. Ci.y rererei.ces, ive uttuched—at DICK'S AGENC), 615 7th n. EADQUARTERS — WaASTED- tor Cooks, Chamberiuuld, Wuitre Nurses, Seamstress, Men \\diters Butlers. SAM'L 4. COOMBS, WANTED-BY (TWO RESP: Situations; 01 PROF CTABLE COLOKED ¥ A RESPECTABLE, MIDDLE AGED 1, wsituation to Jv echeral housework, ly; references given. Addre» WANTED- 5: TWO WHITE GIRLS, PLACE! one as cook one as chumvermaid and Waitress of plain sewing. Address C.M., Star o' itt WASTED-BY A RESE & Situation as chacuber, vate family. Call 1742 10th ANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN (WHITE) A place as coachinan: first-class city reierences, Address or call 916 Massuchusettsave, now. d7-2t" ANTED—BY A COLORED MA. ae coachman or waiter ih a private fauuily, oF auy SEAT Monk around the house; quod references: ei? Mudison st, aa = WaANtED= REFINED YOUNG GIRL, WHO speaks German and English fluently. place as cou panion to lady or cuildren,tesching latter first brauches: ‘of school work. Address D.S.. Star office. d-2t" WANZED-BY AN ENGLISH LADY A POSITION us Governess: thorough Evylisi, music and draw- ing: elementary 1 reuch, Geri. wd Latin. Excellent references. MISS LANCASTER, Star office, Bt ANTED—A SITUATION AS Seauistreas. Salary moderate, No o! the country. Good references. | Will assist in work. Address Box 11%, Star office, ai ANTED-SITUATION BY AN EXPERIENC gentleman us colle: office, or wholesale su ‘Address D. WANXTED.A POSITION IN STORE-ROOM, PAN- try or Buke-nouse, in a hotel or restaurant, by an experienced woman: best of reicrences. Address A. Q., Star office. 4 BLE WHITE GIRL, aid sud waitress in a pri: nw. ite 0} tion to houge- WANSTED-SITUATIONS FOR 1,000 RELIABLE cooks, maids, waiters, seaiustresses, houseiuen, nurses, couchuen,” scullions, di rs. (All help selected). F.M, BUANHAM, 630-632 F uw. 1-60 WASTED-By A COLOKED WOMAN SITUATION as cook. City references. Apply to weed Bp v. e ANTED—A SITUATION BY A YOUNG MAN Sha nndorstands book coepeng: office work. Address H. N. M., Star offi 5-30 Waste Ay. ORGANIST OF | EXPERIENCS aud ability uesires an_engageme city rv erencea. Address ORGANIST: Star ottle, asGU WASTER-JOHN F. BRowN Is NOW LOCATED at 1523 Pst. u.w., where he is prepared to fur- nish families with good, houest, and rellavle servants, und st the shortest notice. A! first-cl will find it to their advanta; good, permanent homes. 1 WANTED—BOARD. x —A YOUNG MAN WANTS PLAIN ruluutes" walk 0} ni HL. Ade reas At, MK, Star oiice. aG-3t" to call earl; 2S Pat nw.) media Ancient Substitutes for the ¢ WANTED—ROOMS From the San Francisco Call, =. —_— — ‘As long ago as the days of the Greeks and Romans a slight, elancee figure was ‘admired and stoutness looked upon as a deformity. Martial ridiculed fat wc’ -r and Ovid put large waists in the firstr._. of his remedies against love. Several remedies were tried Asa bricklayer witness jived no instruc- | them, as now, not only to restrain an ex; rf = about the “<= He knew Sood brick a bors but % ae Le pseye ~I : Sant 4 good mortar. ere were no ‘n+ -uctions one, y were of a ferent to do good work or bad work. He \ s told to | from those with which we are familiar. Band- go down and do as much work as he cvald and et his ere ee He did bad work deliber- ately when jucas was al over him and ordered him to doit nae Fe onary StPt Chester—“What wore Lucas’ rs 2” “When he came to a bad he would sa Rope pope pergenller rein a itness described the crow’s nest as “tremendous vaci ." Witness know of bis own know! odes that Leroy ena money, but he no money before and he had plent to Phd dierent, Poy and ‘MUCK 48 PacINo, Lucas acted as foreman and would take authority out of witness’ rer agrye now you jog my memory I will tell something ved from the "work, witueas sald H i s z : i tt : i tt4 i E [ F E a6 is & 2 i ; i it Hit Be F i f d i 5 A Ee le 3 eee i 5 i i i | | i z i i | i t f i i i ed FT i ft ff E F i | a t if i i ist li i A 7 i s i fi ll : ages were worn with the generic name of fascia mamillaries. These cosdated of the hium, the cloth worn around the bosom; the simple band below, and the zona, or waist belt. When ban: failed, those who valued the beauty of the: @ remedy The; of i! » Which e soon as withdrawn, and all the of their figures either with foowe fl aed with warm milk or with the ogg of hoc naligg (rah eos gba women, i! to believe. other writers, The great comic dramatist ‘ked his contem; for wear- fag Desks Of lindenswood’ sot Sepia in Emperor Ani men- tions \NTED—THREE FOUR U: OR NFURNISHE! Rooms, with heat und gus, for light bousckeep- 8] inw, ‘tral part of the city, for three adul! Srctgaryass er ANTED—BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, shed oom, near the N: y lange, well furplahed | ___WANTED~HOUSES. WARE, PRE reisa sou Fok TED-BY A SMALL QUIET FAMILY War hareage wade WANTED MISCELLANEOUS ‘ANTED—TRY Land assy aT 20, NTED — PERSO! ter) fore month, at FURNITURE PEATERR H. ROSENBERG, 1143 7th st, now. rule vid tape | other as | SITUATION | CEMBER 7. 1888, SP omentcee wae 47-1lm* Wer ones 219 71 3 tire WASTED FOPEGENGE ee ington. Address P! ANC VEN-ROOM it in Warh- . d6-2e staw. HILADELPHIA, Star: ANY CHRONIC —, NO MATTER ANTE] Wan scant, that his Deen by physi- [aps curable with um 1 will cure it Sith tie Flectropoise. DR HALWARD. "a5 St* WASTED-4 CRAYON PORTRAIT 18 ONE OF Ale those Aestratle Christies treseuts pou. oun Wve. Thowe desiring, WORK cf this Kind tor the boli- Make your own terus Weekly or mental Peyments taken, Portraits delivered.at once MITH. Artist, Btudio Ist flour, cor. Oth ‘and. Masse: chusetts ave. Open until 9 p.m. 45-60" 7 ANTED—TO BORROW $1,000 FOR ONE YEAl Will ray 7 per cout interest and give yermon monthly not jerences unques ‘Address Box 80 Star office. 5-30 W4RSTED-OXSTER ROAST_THE ONLY PLACE in the city where you can get an Oyster Roust At short notice, frou 4 to 12 p.m. daily, ELF. TREIBER'S, 3100st.ne Gt" W SNZED_BY A GOOD LAUNDRERS WASHING to take home; can iron shirts nice! tee no tixing of clothes, Address i 4-40" ANTED— Wine and iteral feed f charve. BEVERLEY, Marshall, Pauguier Co. Va. ANTED IT KNOWN THAT FRESH ALDER. hey Butter, is ‘churned every morning, ah vered in dg 10. “Ward” prints, 40c. per lb. Also Cot- Wipe Ghecet and Buttermilk. Sweet Mk be. por-quart mys FOR SALE—LOTS.__ ALE—PINE-T BUILDING SITE ON 16TH Ou NEAR WHITE HOUSED. BEALE & HARKIS jcely; guaran! Juckson st me, INTER—WARM STAB- ‘Horses sent for and re- relcrences given, J A d3-20* E JORNER LOT IN N. .. On gtw eq uare rs, choice T building or js. veatmen: : © 20x1 only #1 MacGoWAN & CAMPBR £1008 8° POR KALESCHEAP IF SOLD AT ONC id Gt by NO feo! ste, mee Address OWNER. 3 A PEC! on Dst., bet Lst Address: 43 Ist st. ne. A BEAUTIFUL LOT ON M STREET, 2th 100, 82.20; two: is ou W 7Oc. Hpe lot at Mt, Plessent 50x1 By Heiguta, 60x120, 2c. THOS, J. NIN A COLUMBIA ‘el lots at, Oe. phey 16 to Se. terms. GEO F. GRAHAM, 1 ave, Ob Guay AG-3t" Foresite Bre to EW SUBDIVISION NEAR fortieth eaxh and one iortieth imguey udvanced to Vulid; it of death Call tor creu- -OPERATIVE BUILDING AND .. 20 F et. nw. 5-30? | JQOR SALE—€2,500 CASH WILL BUY A LOT ON Bat ihe. wear Sd; 3UXSD, worth $3,000. AVID FVE SALE — Lots ON NOTH CAPITOL a3 1 et. Boundary st, aud the Soldiers’ reservoir; 20 to 30 cents a foot: one- fh nage J 2 and 3 yours: 6 per cent ia- terest. Call for plats.” A.‘L. BARBER & OU, cor, sth | aud F sts. now. 45-2W 3 LOTS GAIN—VERY CHEAP, & fretench; ar New Hampshire ave: 1) Bal st . 3 megsice, SUc! Apply CHARLES EALY, 605 14th Ww. mee (7) 132 TO CLOSE AN ESTATE—TWO DE- low lots, ou 22d st, between L and M. . SHOES ARE. ) Fst. uw. d5-3t NF ST.NOW.; A 90 FET FRONT O fine site for an office building. 3. T. DYER. | __" 1364 Fst. | SER LOTS ON MERIDIAN ndscheup. Also & mr subdivision. F. nt tat will certeiuly GEO. W. ties ar ise ve attention to this. Hats. nw, Fese Oo; Conne ‘ut ave.: south frout: 19x80, at ivet. Apply to CHAS. EAKLi. GUS 14th d3-2w re SA°E—A LOT ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, near 14th st.. for 81,350. 35 per stb. we J. R HERTFORD, al-1w* 142336 F it {OR SALE —CHEAP—CORNER LOT ON extended, €1 Lots in Mt. Pleas 862. Oo 81,605. J. HERTFOR di-Lw* TOR SATE EIGILE | purLonwe SITES AT ‘orest Glen, To Ww | = a ok HER al-1m* JOR SALE—ONLY | H* ful Lote in Rosslyn, and your money retun | any time you desire: no such offer ever made before, GEO, P. HERNDON & CO., Atlantic Building.n2$-Im* A SPLENDID BUILDING LOT ON south side, betweeen Loth and 16th O-foot side alley and’ 10-foot_rear foot. WASH'N DAN ‘AUTT. ded a | JOR BALE Corcoran at. 7 per Fst. nw. SHORT CO! by 50 feet deep: surrounde ew residences, near K st.” Also, a, ten- per ceut pet on investment; pear WHEL, 1558 Perce Pisce wt i-da® ___ BUSINESS CHANCES. __ "ANTED-TO BUY_A BUSIN V Bi NES PROPERTY from €9,000 to $15,000; centrally located.” “Ad- drome, statitie location, price, iézuum Be., MC LGCHE | 407 Ost. naw as -CLASS 3, 10 INVESTORS.—I HAVE SOME FIRST. 4. 5 and 6 per cent dividend-paying stocks, to which T invite attention, FRANK H. PELOUZr, 1313 F Deuler in Stocks _a7-lw 5 d Boh iE BARGAIN, $250 wil buy '80 acres good Western Land if | faken within five diye. On raivid and pear a live pugitiens town. Abstract shows perfect title. Ay p jatozs Tibet twee abe WOR SALE-ONE OF THE BEST COAL Pied ita on ins B SOR Ke wien a elevated track for dumping coal, jarge two-story office: five-tou scales, saw-mill aud sheds: 00 feet fronton R. KR Fifteen miuutes to ceuter of city: two gquares from Electric R. Address GOOD CHANCE, ce. z ‘ALE OF VERY DESIRABLE REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY. AND ‘We will sell ut private sule ull or any of the stock and fixtures contained in the Carri pository and in the Wheelwright and Blacksiuith Shops, Nos 631 and 635 Mussachusetts avenue aud 628 and G30 street northwest, comprising a valuable collection of ve | - ie — Wagons, ne Steel, Horve- shoes, and Lumber; & full supply of fools,'and fixtures requisite in a firet-class wagon and horsé-shoeing establishiuent, Me, will also. scll_ the sbove building and grou having an average tront on both streets of 44 feet 1 inches by an average depth of 80 feet 2 inches, buill im the most substantial and complete manner for @ first-class carriucel and wigron factory: algo, the three- story dwelling-house, No. 422 7th street southwest: ‘both parcels subject to deeds of trust. RT, MORRELL, Louisiana ave., RW Lg 55 109 EF. German st., Baltimore, ze _______Assiguices,_ TOCK OF GROCERIES, FIXTURES, HORSE, SSH ava Ss ONO sea gee e8 » G22 Fs 89, rer weel 5 Bie ‘a A live inan CHING & 00, 1331 Fret. nw ab-: TABLISHED R SALE-A SMALL, WELL GOUD BUSEN ok . aeae Dusiness, centrally located; wuita Star ofice.” $2,000 cock EGY ONE. GF ERE BPE northwest; free from oj inna ee Ca of ‘alex, $2, 000. Ention, “JF SStar oftee. [OR BALE—STEAM RY, ¥ F ptquat weivensitmned Porras eee X.¥2.0,, Suarofice, crety R SALE — STORE COMMANDING _1 JOR SALE—DRUG STORE, OLD ESTABL Deeg aa eer PERSONAL. ee F OE OR TWOLAR E, AIRY, NEWLY ee ee m9 ST _N Wt 29 leTH ST ew fon ane floor, with and bath, &c., i] RENT — 1504 H STREET NORTH Newly and r ui god eecutd doors win or witeout bss Veecond door frum W RENT—A11 IST ST. XW. NICE LARGE furnished of unfurnished. with or without board: coutvenient to care abd hherdica teri Sprer= OR RENT—AT 1435 _L ST. N.W., BETWEEN Picnont are aa ihae ta Tarpisbed Tooms, en suite or siugle, with Or wi é nice! southerp exjosure; convenient to cars ‘aod bervice. ‘OR RENT —FURNISHED—A 8FCOND-STORY frout room, with alco’ southern exposure, or tion couventent to cara street n.w. 4 JUNICAT- ine rooms, with private tur- ished; ‘will ‘Torether of singly. Also, best “F24 12th st nw. a6-8" OK RENT—1304 L ST. FURNISHED ROOMS, Fetter No children. Private 2 eferences required. Also, table buard. JOR RENT—TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS in bew house. with or without bourd. private uy of adults: convenient to care and berdics, 1511 Kingman Fiecen we n d6-st" jy tees 210 G 8ST. N.W. RLO! rovin on fret fvor Also, two communicating vos on second floor; all nicely apes well beated ; convenient to cars and hotels. _ 46-3" Fe RENT—A NICELY FURNISHED SINGLE Koom, front, on third foor, oj} en grate a grm exposure and every convenience striely “priva foul, 1883 Bet sia. {OR RENT—1WO LARGE FRONT ROOMS. 2D and 3:1 story, furnished, open grates, beth, suitable for & faiily or siugle persons. No meala Private tam- dy. 134115 stow. 46-3" RENT—AT 1021 11TH STREST, yet ly furs story Mann ave, very handac fromt rou, with all couveniences Moderate terms osirable party. 6-308 OR RENT—AT SUITE OF PARIORS. HAND- ‘sowely urnished, and bed roou:: open: Bre, soul arp extowure; bendice pass the door, 1333 Let uw. ae OR RENT—TWO FURNISHED AND ONE UN- ae and bath, convenient to F228, F REE WELL FURNISHED Kooms, eu suite; parlor and two sleeping = 4 with beat aud gus: first-class table board; convenient toallcarhnes. Apply 1101G 46-30" HANDSOMELY FURNISHED SUITE five rooms, floor, with on second : care, 710 N 46-31" it. RENT—1720 H W.. NI 10- yolitun Club, handsomely furnished rooms on firet and teo.iid fons; board if “desired convenient to case. FOR RENTS TO GENTLEMEN NICELY FUR- uished room ; li bath: second on Est uw., near Peusion, aud conveuient to Capitol and two Ifnes of oars; rept §12; breakiast. Ad B,, Star office, 45-3" (OE KENT—A SUITE OF HANDSOMELY FUR- nished frovt Roctus good attention ; best location i, the city, Teut Teusouable to peruiabent tenaat; suitable for three genUemen. 617 11th st. nw FOR, BENT A HANDSOMELY PURNISHED Puite of parlors or two second story front Toon corner house, private family, no Nest. ow. JOR REN’ taicen | 1 abt LEGANTLY FURNISHED PARLOR and bed-room ; open grates, es) eciallf adapted tor entertaining; also sivele rooms; table board. 1502 H We» hear Wormley's abd Arlington; refer- Fk RENT— FURNISHED Ol UNFURNISHED x Ob UN, 5 At73113thstenw 45-30" JOR RENT—THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS, s-cond floor, two front, the other sdjuining: pri- Vate frout stairs: suituvle for light bo ping ; in. 908 Oth st. nw. d cluding gus: $13 per month. 908 9t r. d5-3t" JOR RENT—416 6TH ST. N.W., FRONT SECOND joP ana Boek parlor, en suite or single. 6” story room; nicely rom wilh Tour windower sheo parlor and JOK KENT—A ROOM IN HOTEL, SUITABLE “for Barber Shop, at 485 Ps. ave. 2. a4-64" TOK RENT“HANDSOMELY FURNISHED LARGE tront parlor with lane ge Tuo floor, sll nit, single or en suite, 316 near City Hull. Fok BEST A140 CONN. AVE. N. W., BRIGHT, cheertul well f1 front end Tools, mode: 213-4w JROK_RENT—1824 H ST. N. W. LARGE, AIRY, nicely 1uruished caer ae rooms oD oor: heated by furnace or grates. closets: bay window: on line of avenue cars, no children iu house, Te.erences exchanged. OR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS, EN SUITE OR Fiscwaa board: appointinente frst clase: loce- ton unsurpassed; all conveaiences; excelled by powe. B11 North Capitol st oc30-80" required. 1101 & mw. T—A SUITE OF PARLORS, THRI [REE dsomely iurnjshed ‘fre; 18 Grant ‘nee inhouse if deniseas torus’ reasonable, -lw* oR RENT-SUITE OF ELEGANTLY FUR- Feta Hoots, second floor; private fauily, in every room. Keferences oo ttw OR Ri Toorss Nat. nw. Ora taibe > a tanll Peake Sac Saket ish iewation. private a children, will reut several very beautifully furnianed Kooms, en suite or single. all conveniences. aio NT-SPLENDID SUITE OF PARLORS, furnished or uniurnisbed; splendid office ‘tone's throw of ae ly v a berdi “aw. HICKEY & unfurniahed rooms on 6 dition ; house 2 years old; southern expostre; no c! re R RENT—508% 13TH ST, N.W. FURNISHED Fitoms single othe suits, privstatath comvectony to all places of interest, Lotels, street cars, Charwes ee FOE RENT = PERSONS LOOKING FOR WINTER scooun can fiud upon inspection the best Sppointed and elegenily ‘Kooms in the most fashionable part of the city, at the isle, 1416, und 1418 K st. nw. FRO ‘NT—1510 H ST. N. W. BANDSOMELY- inlatea Rajugen cu ig ge pet hear Metroyulitan Club and State Departinent titers ences, 28-1 OR RENT—19 10WA CT THREE CoM- iurnished rows, suitable for lurlit housekeeping, | FOR RENT—MISCELLANBOUS. RENT—DURING THE SEABOX. Q3E_ AED from Vigeinis for Room for few Bonners hear Biabion Fat betwen 1 aed 2 =~ ~ RENT—WOOD AND OOal YARD IN bei soslon, sheds, dee. iv ai 1405 Fe nze-La __FOR RENT--STABLES. _ Fe RENT- REAR 1294 14TH STN. W.. ROOM MS horse: and velcles; Fs -4~% = conveniences: rent wit taken at 9 HLKUst, los Fete d6-3" RENT — TWO NEW BRICK STABLES, commodates four horses aid tinee car moder Dayrovementa; best location tn it ey, Pear jouse o Pe Ae = Apply © Ao. «all BO-foot ce _of the u27-2w* FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS Fuse STOCK AND FIXTUR: SOF A FIRST- class Grocery and Provision store; fine location, ty LS, Star office. RK SALE—A GOOD HORSE CALL aT 20070 st. uw. between 12 and 2 o'clock arate Fok, SALE-A HANDSOME WALKING SUIT, “ith Bonnet to match (has never been worn). by © as y ay t mouruing. Can be seen at ber dressnia nw. le FOR ALE OR TRADE—FOR ROAD HORSE OB pod business hore, 4. H. ARE Feb S824 EINE ENGUISH BULL T | aw 209 ow). SCHMID'S Bird store, 32 shores Metropolitan Rasirond, D shares Georgetown Gas. y abares Kigys Ineurance hares Franklin Tnsuranee. 133 shares Golan pares Wash Pull paruculars on appl a7-6t | G00 complete artic | W. Koster office | FY Steet ROUBLE “kr or na & Price @30: slso a kood plete, $50," 911 Vih et. aw, | FROR SaLe—Vaval i gentle coupe Mare, 1906 H «tu w KNES . ST YLIs, YOUNG, oF will buy mate dy-iw* WANT OF Usi) Hansom Horve, dark tas nal: outht in perk TCHINS & 0001 A BARGAIN, BY A PRIVATE tly Horse, sidebar Buegy and ex- fop. four-neated Carrier : just the thius fore drive. Apply at W. F. GEYEK, 406 Pa. ave FLOR” SALE—A mounted heud- “ONE FINE YOU) Harness, all in good dwt HORSE AND Day- condition; @ barain, 46-3 harriages taken out storage BONS, cor. 14th and Date we SALE—A BARGAIN—FINE SIX-SPRING business wagon; pearly pew. also elegant falline- Sop Saaay i set double and situs yemm, and Lape fe bars uo inore use for them. Apply Coachaan, nt wte- rear 1519 K st. nw dg-at” A, WEALTRY GENTLE- ante for t Tes eauiy) <a private Turu-out cor tp Lala) horns, “au eluant ted hese, and fiuroved landatt of atest style Party ca Livery effects. all infursoetion tb, tote tee he ery etter formation cu be bed from. Sqchmas Wy addressing “COACHMAN By star otic . OR SALP—CHEAP—FAMILY PONY, PHAETON, Hari ly Nets and Whip: pony been driven b i sunmer Apply stables of EB. FA Yd bet. DandEnw, 45-3" Fee sat DAYTON WAGON Harness: heap if sold » isc eS a OK SALE VIKGINIA—4 VERY FINE Soung Horses, suitable for carriages: alao 1 ve hne driving Pouy. Inquire 14th st. n. stable in rear of 1018 aden ING BIRDS, BIRD FOOD, AND Aquariums, and Fish Food, in the ciwy at SCHMID'S Bi south of Fa. av a SOHO Jumes Parte r, nays “that in of Applet far Lesre. ys con LA obuin nee eh mv! uy ireesing Post Oe®. Box 300. Dideres pe? all prices: © de3 tem HORSE HAKNESS rr 24 14th at. n JOR SALE—A Kan locksmith —the AND DAYTON dl-1w © POR A GUN AND 4 of store and forge, auvil, engine, & Shop of the late John 41-6t" OK SALE—A GREAT OPPORTUNITY, A MAGe uifcent Parlor Cpright Grand Piavo in elegant and richly-finished ebouy case of very mami ve st tone of “Tmegualed richness and exquisie sincine Quality; allot the finest artistic elegance and ure bility, and made by the finest upright inaker . Made t@ order at a cost of aud fully warranted by trans: fer of tauker's wuarantoe Can Se Sonsi at: 8 sacrifice of @350. ; cash or monthly Fuse cia 8 rare chance; call and see it; owner left the ¥. "al THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 913 Pa. ave. Fat S812 Paes: PIANOS! PLANOS!— WE oF fer the following ereat barks 0 round core hered square. btly used right, €1y ip every respect, warranted for six years, $200. above piauios can be bought on easy terms, syuare anos taken in exchange. If you wis r ano, @ second-hand one, © onus You can WOKCH & 00. the privilege of buy ‘lags jiat hire and repairing promptly ‘done, Or excl Best of terns. Fe ty select from. SALE—THE LARGMST STOCK OF FALL AND Ne carriages, new and eccond-liand, ih the 4 OUD ‘of the Nation ‘Terms 451 C street a w, JOHN in TOME 79 Hotel. nl4-lu For SAE, iE GAS ENGINE RE- quires po boiler; avoids all expeusive atiendanc ho loss of Une: Do handling of fuel care and price list. D. BALLAUE, Av’, 731 Mth st ule L825. BEQUN, COCKER SPANIEL “DUK license tag No. 92, on Thu Dee: 6. reward for returu to COL. BIDDLE. O8T—A PET PRAIRIE DOG, color; answers to nate of DICK ‘than a b re DISH GRAY sometiaug larger rat: tame aud harmless. ‘The fuder will be Lo 6, BETWEEN 4 jand the Louise Home,» pair of ailver-cased aowes, Suitable reward if returned to 1827 Jet ‘Dog name “Ni on collar crepe, with ta No, Keturn 10510 13 wet re M.A BULKLEY. duunicating Rooms, with private —— es — and two communicating Kool, third door, furuished; | J OST-LAKGE RED IRISH "SETTER “ meen hy a about six months old Finder will be liverall cococsecacbenges Mi arnt | warded by returning im to 1812 Ist, 3 = cain Si GUT aoa REWARD-—LOST ON OR ABOUT OCTOBER yt pe 4 $20 31, 1888, @ Gold Hunting-case Watch, in- front and beck communicating ross, second @oor: | .¥.{irion on inside cap. letter D onthe outside core, YEP Pultable for dentistry or millinery business. | ‘Avove reward aud no questions ached. ‘McDEVIT? 1219 ETF OTST oe iva DETECTIVE AGENCY, 805 Market Space. d7-Jt* <2 ae eek OST—DOG—SMALL BLACK AND TAN, NAME . pf ‘trout : 3 Suro lange, nicely fareiehed, cnmmanientl ute; license tag 169. Liberal reward; 701 M gt. references exchanged. ee F{OR RENT—-1328 18T_N. W, OPPOSITE FRANK- b, two pleasuuit front Tovus with Brsteclass tard’ Forereuces exchstiged: alae YELLOW f Stars si a5-at' *. O8T—SMALL YORKSHIRE TERRIER; bead and blue ry! abewer We bale O! reward if revurued to 1420 K st. 1 Y, HOUSE OVER. K and N A COZY, Jookis hersou Square and st. Sound in private family’; uo cluldren 1013°S3¢h eenemmdtorhameravtines *< * 2% KR RENT—THOSE DESIRABLE BOOMS. ON 2D fing ‘on 1013 n17-dw FE RENT—1204 K ee] i ao EI EEO RENT—' Al i. 4 je BS ee \gamsebene ; Rear care = ‘oR RENT — FURNISHED —_ROOMB._8i ront ew Bouse new furuitare iow if vermasent Gat nw. SR RENT—1405 H BT. WW, B suite; $ sf rtecase emus Ooh: te FOR RENT—STORES. STORE AND eens. “COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. JOR SALE—A FARM OF 155 ACRES, LOCATE! th fle southwest’ of Pairta ve end tary