Evening Star Newspaper, December 26, 1888, Page 2

SOCIAL MATTERS. What Well-Known People are Doing— Personal Mention. Count Sala, of the French legation, has gone to Paris, on « four-months’ leave, to visit _ wife and son. Several visiting A: the French capital have met the Degatons Sala there. She is an American, a native of ‘The preparations for the first of colored Catholics, which is to be held in St, Augustine's church, commencing Junuary 1, are nearly completed, and every one con- nected with it feels confident of its success. It is expected that upward of six hundred dele- gates, mostly from the’ south, will be present. At 10:30 o'clock on the morning of the Ist solemn high mass will be sung in presence of Cardinal Gibbons, who will occupy a throne in the sanctuary, attended by Rev. Wm. Hooman and Rev. Richard T. Burke. There will be present in the sanctuary Archbishops Elder, of Cincinnati; Archbishop Ireland, of St, Paul; Rc cen adn fe Baler 7 ton, and the Catholie lie clergy from crea. the country. be Giorza’s No. 3, — po chen eete aaa se’ Apap ae v. Augustine ‘Tolton, of Quine; iy colored “Catholic clergyman it’ the United States. will celebrate the mass, assisted Very Rev. A. B. Leeson, deacon; Rev. soln E, E. Burke, sub-deacon, and Rev. Michael J. Walsh, master of ceremonies. The object of the con- gress is fo being 10: ibe sttention of the heads of the church the needs and strength in num- bers of colored Catholics in this Creamery bas a view of sec greater attention to St. Louis, and is sid to be a beautiful and ac- complished woman. The reason she does not accompany Count Sala to this country is be- cause she wishes to superintend the education of her son, and the count pays them a long visit every year. Mr. and Mrs. Hndelist, of Paris, are here to remain until the return of Count Sala, Mr. Hudelist fillin, vacancy at the French lega- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Hudelist are young people and have been marricd a little over two years. ‘They are gay and will be an acquisition to the diplomatic social circle for the winter. Mrs. Hodelist is the daughter of a wealthy banker in Paris. Paymaster Geo. A. Deering, who has been for the past two years on the Monongahela, in the South Atlantic tion, returned to the city in time to spend Christmas with his wife and danghter. Mrs. Belknap, the wife of Gen, Belknap, and her danghter are at the Arlington. ‘The Misses Patten are in the city, and are living very quietly in the Massachusetts avenue house. They have no intention of oing abroad | needs and of providing places of on this year. “Rey ntative and Mrs. John M. | After the sermon by — op Ryan the a Glover have * a house on K street, for the | gates will adjourn to th ent oe church, where the work of the con; wilt commence, There will be two soestons, ny day. the last one on the afternoon of Jam Mrs. and Miss Sitgreaves, who returned from Te invited Europe recently, had an annoying experience | mY" Catholic el ha ee with the French cystem of registering baggage. tolic clergy of this city Owing to a neglected formality in the routine fy She: ‘Washington. have about when they saila d from Havre their trunks were egal pe = Se Real Estate Matters. Harry F. Smith has bought of F. R. Windsor, for $6,500, sub lot 26, ee 785, 15.73 by 68.29 feet, on north side of A it, between 3d and 4th streets northeast. John W. Harsha has bought of R. E, Whit- man. for $4,882.52, sub lot 52, square 155, 23.25 by 100 feet, on the north side of nt street, be- tween 17th and 18th streets northwe: a Tae Prestext’s CunisTaas Girt To Suni- vAN.—As stated in Monday's Star a pardon was granted by the President that day to Jobn F. Sullivan, convicted in June lest of manslaugh- ter in killing Henry T. Lipscomb, in George- town. The patdon was granted c on the peti of alarge number of citizens and on the re- commendation éf the district attorney, and recites that the act for which Sullivan was con- vieted was ‘committed in defense of his home and in defense of his sister.” en the Pres- ident handed out the r he remarked that he did not ‘understand how it was that there had been a conviction. Mr. A. B. Williams, Sullivan's counsel, represented the prisoner left behind them, and they have but very lately nad the pleasure of am American inspection of their Parisian purchases. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Southerland, of New York, who have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs, Rt. C. Fisher for the past month, return to their home to-day. Mr. and Mra. Michael Herbert, and Mr. pmsoy 9 Barclay, of the British legation, are in ork cit Major and Mrs. Porter Heap are in the city, the guests of Mrs. George Beale. Mrs. Pierce Crosby, wife of Admiral Crosby, has out cards for a tea on Friday, January 4, from 4 to 7. Miss Agues Carter, daughter of the Hawaiian minister, is one of the season's debutantes. Miss Anna Hope Hudson, of 2001 I street, issued cards last week for a tea on the 3ist in honor of her cousin, Miss Binsse, who is to spend part of the season with her. Miss Malvina Henry Haywood, of Raleigh, N. C., eldest: danghter of the late Col. Ed. | hefore the de} ent, and when the pard Graham Harwood. of that state, and Prof. | was secured ps iemgeae tes idall Cuchuane Ooltiven Walker G. Rappleye, of Oswego, N. Y., were | had been retained) and went with him to his married this morning at the residence of the bride’s brother. Mr. Ed. Graham Haywood, jr., by Rev. J. B. Perry. rector of St. Andrew's P. E. church. Owing to the death of the bride’s father a few months ago, the wedding was a very quiet one, only the near relatives being present. After the ceremony a wedding break. fast was served and at noon the young couple Jeft on 4 northern trip. Upon the conclusion of their bridal tour they will make their future home in Oswego. The residence of Hon. R. R. Farr, in Fairfax, Virginia, was the scene of a large and brilliant | gathering on Christmas eve. Dancing was the main feature of the evening. It commenced at 8 o'clock and continued until 4 o'clock in the | } morning, with an intermission of one hour dur- | ing which the guests partook of a bountiful repast. Among those present were Misses | Carrie Davis, Neilie Hoag. Bessie Millan, Lil- | lian Millan, Edith Watkins, Emeretta Collins, | Eulab Thomas, Messrs. Taylor, Crawford. E.| Davis, E.8. Lothrop and W. C. Keegin, of Washington, and Messrs. C. J, Brooks, E. H. Jones, Lee Millan, Bogan Davisand Dr. F. M. Brooks, of Fairfax. ‘The preparations for the entertainment to be iven Thursday and Friday afternoons for the enefit of the Homeopathic hospital are all per- feeted. A fnll rehearsal was held this morn- | ing and everything went off to the entire satis- faction of those having the various pantomimes and fairy scenes in charge. About 10 chil- dren take an active part, and as they are all in- terested and have been so well trained, they present « most nove ol and attractive sight. The ancing in the court scene of the Enchanted | exe — be one of the leading features of Besides the minuet, which will be given by the ladies and gentlemen of the court. the following dances will be exe- cuted 7 the little folks: La Monola, Highland fing, sk ane rope and shadow dance, pas | seul, ie dewx and pas de trois. The names of the Fiittle girls who take the part of bora are May Erdman, Lila Jones, Emma Hein y " sfarle Hartaett, Blanche No” ble, Minnie Muehler, Bertha Lyon, May Rem- ler, Lily Payne and Cora Shreeve. The skill and precision with which they go through the several movements show the result of carefa) and systematic training. Miss Rodrigue, 1313 19th street, has issued invitetions for Monday evening to meet “the | "'\"¥on have not,” home in Georgetown, when his family were pleasantly surprised. ee Roznentes Rerortep.— Last night Sam Ling’s laundry on 18th street was broken into and robbed of some. shirts, collars and cuffs. ——John MeCullough, 416 East Capitol street. reports the theft of an overcoat and a watch aud chain—J. Tf. Heare reports stolen from his stable yesterday $13 i in cash. Poor P Percy. From the Boston Courier. “Calliope,” said the youth, in soft, thrilling, tender tones, as he gazed fondly in the face of the beautiful girl who sat beside him on the crimson crush-plush tidy decorated sofa. “Calliope,” and he pressed the snowy, vel- vety, and shapely hand which he had taken in his, and which was not withdrawn. “the time has come for a perfect understanding between us. Ican no longer live in uncertainty. I must know my fate. Drifting about in the ‘Dismal Swamp’ of doubt and suspense is mak- ing my life a torture. I must declare myself. Calliope, love you deeply, passionately, de- vote tenderly, and it is for you to say whether that love is to be my happiness, or my misery. Tell me, Calliope, sweetest, dear- est, fairest, tell me, can you return my affec- tion? ‘Oh, Algernon,” murmured the beautiful maiden, a deep blush overspreading her lovely d expressive countenance, as the shadow of a cloudlet passes over the silvery surface of a stream on a sunny June day, “this is so sud- en.” “Oh, answer me,” he implored; “do not spare my feelings. Death is preferable to sus- pense.” She turned away her face to conceal her con- fusion, as she replied, in tones as soft, sweet, and musical as ever trembled on the strings of the lyre of Orpheus: “It is useless for me to deny that you have made deep impression on my heart, and— and—but let that admission content you. Maidenly moduaty forbids me to say more. “Ob, my darling,” he exclaimed. as he pas- sionately kissed her hand, “you have made me the Lege or men. But there is one thing | abont which I wish to be satisfied—have Ia rival in your affections?” A New Move for Physical Culture in the Boston Public Schools. From the Boston Boston Herald. “I wish,” said one of the city teachers, “that just now, when the attention vf the public is being drawn tothe public some of that attention might be turned to the need of a little physical training for the pupils.” “What do you mean?” “Why, I mean that my girls ought to be taught and made to sit and stand erect and to walk properly, Some of them are growing almost misbappen under their present careless and listless manner of carrying themselves, and the matter is growing worse from year to year. a class, they are As lass, they round shouldered, hollow chested, bowed in the back, cramped, and crooked generally. It is not merely for the sake of gracefulness that they should be improved; their health and the bealth of un- born generations is dependent a it. how can they ever be mothers of robust and healthy children if they are allowed to go from Pleesent prospect for our future citizens if thoy | © ¢ for our e citizens if they are to be the progeny of these weak girls, grown to weaker women.” The speaker was thoroughly in earnest. Fur- ther inquiries revealed the fact that the matter has been agitated in a quiet way for some time, several influential and promine: ople have become interested, and the itiative steps toward reform have already been taken. Among the first to realize the importance of, and become actively engaged in, the move- ment is Mrs. Mary Heminway. She has re- cently devoted a generous sum of money to- ward the establishment of a free class for in- structing the teachers in the best and most scientific methods of physical training. The services of Dr, Posse have been secured, and such of the teachers as care to avail them- selves of the op} ity (within certain re- strictions as to members) may have two les- sons per week of an hour each. The under- standing is that they will turn their instruc- tion to the advantage of their pupils. The class now numbers about thirty teachers, who dress in such a manner as to allow unim- ded — of the entire body, and go ugh such calisthenic exercise as science has proved the most adequate and available for women, Dr. Posse’s system is one of free —ie., Spmnastics that are practiced without the ne aid of any paraphernalia, ‘This being the case, it is easily within the reach of the poor as the rich; and, moreover, if it re- juired any of the a) ratus of the oo. i ‘S ean the school, nastics it would not be so well adapted to Yet, he claims for it even better results can be attained with any apparatus, since in the ed case, is often sacri- one, payee culture is ficed to velopment. It is in m the girls’ schools rather than in the boys’ that the need of proper exercise for strength and development is strongly felt, be- cause the boy derives some advantage from his out-door sports which the girl does not have. seh the girs high school calisthenie practice [ah gs recently introduced that promises the most satisfactory results. A teacher of = has been engaged, a part of three ys in the week are devoted to it, and the girls are expected to dress in blouses and short = conformably to the requirements of the worl “What we want,” said one of the teachers consulted, ‘is that the mothers should under- stand the importance of this movement, and lend their aid end co-operation 40 far as possi ble. This question is as important to the girls as the question of coma training, now so much agitated, is to the boys, for it means — nd strength, not only now, but in the ‘uture en do you expect the mothers to aid erivell, one thing they can do is to dress their children properly, so as to allow for freedom of movement, and make erect posture and easy carriage, the results of strong muscles. ‘They commence to dress them in stiff and tight- | laced clothing while they are too young. ‘They should wait till the girls are older and so strong samat ts tetetieres IE-De Poss practice in calisthenics is to be introduced into the schools, the girls will simply have to dress in loose, clothing, for it is necessary to the exer- cise.” aad —_ They Had Told Her So. From the San Francisco Chronicle. She had married a handsome man, She was warned against him, All her young lady | friends told her he was a flirt and gave her a| full account of what he had said to them, and how they could have had him if they wanted, | but they would not think of confiding the hap- piness of their lives to sucha flirt. She was perverse and they were wedded. A few months | elapsed and she came to visit one of hei prophet friends one day. “Andare you happy? the friend asked. ‘No, I’m not.” **Well, dear, T'm sure I warned you; but I dohope you won't get a divorce,” “Well, 1 don't know. If this ‘Now, don’t be foolish, Men are a little inconstant, you know, and the part bvhend ot go off and leave his wife oc casionally and not explain—” “Explain! Go off and leave his wife! I wish he would. He's so devoted that he won't go. out of my sight cotillion.” : “There is nothing between Percy Yardstick A pleasant Christmas party was given to the | and you?” guests of the Franklin last evening. Among| ‘Absolutely nothing. 2 those present were Major and Mrs. Farrell, “But he loves you, and swears he will win Geu. Browne and daughter, Me. and Mrs. Cock: | you. pe : rell, and Mrs. Thomas and daughters. “Be not afraid,” she said, “he is—~” Miss Hannah Bernstein, daughter of Rev. Ph. | (HOOP pesca gyre —ner tt siramiger booths oral Gale me, and in breathless excitement sp » ” d her answer, will perform the ceremony. "and placing her rosy lips close W. W. Gould, of No. 1502 Q street, gave a to his car while her color came and went, re- leasint Christmas party in honor’ of his | vealing in her face alternately the lily and the ughter, Miss Mabe! Gould, last evemng. rose, she murmured in a voice as soft as the ‘The entertainment to be given at the Found- | sigh of a zephyr—‘He is in the soup.” ling Hospital. on Saturday evening, if éure to bring out a large attendance, both on account of its character and the excellent purpose for which it is held. So many prominent ladies are interested in the #1 sof this institution that any movement in its behalf is sure to take | om many of the characteristics of # society affair, as this one is likely to do. Miss Beveridge, 1618 H street, gives a euchre party to-morrow op to meet Miss Eneas of ew York, who will be her guest for the holi- oo An enjoyable Christmas party was given last night by Mrs. Capt. Lewis at her residence, ui : N street northwest, to her daughter, Miss Leila. “Cheek” Achieves Some Things. From the Chicago Herald. There was quite a big fire over on the north side the other night. Two young men saw the driver to drive them to the scene of the con- flagration. He did so. When they arrived there the burning structure was blazing fiercely. Directly across the way was an unoc- eupied building. yet unfinished, in the win- dows and open doorways of which were forty or fifty people watching the progress of the fire. One of the young men in the cab Ge lained that he could not see the fir \d said that h ald ‘fix it.” The wife of ex-Senator Cheney, ‘who has | Gat nad geimg tone pots e and nn been visiting her sister, Mrs. Fairley, near | to hi Here, oficer. how is it that those Benning, has returned to New Hampshire. my can overrun my building? They are iable to deface it.” The officer addressed reflection in the sky, hailed a cab, and told the | long enough for me to burn my old love letters.” palms to cmnaahieda Good Manners. G. W. Curtis in Harper's Mazazine. But fine manners no code can teach. If they are conscious they become artificial and are fine no longer. A man indeed may be taught to avoid grossness and impudence, and | not to mistake them for ease. The youth who | ffs. cigarette when he is walking with a leay, who is free and easy instead of scrupu: lousiy courteous in his address and tone, ma} be told that he is merely ungentlemanly and | vulgar; and if he choose he may correct bis) behavior; certainly he would correct it if the lady showed him that she required the correc- tion. The impudence of young men gener- | ally reflects the weakness of young women. If they required courtesy there would be little in- solént freedom of behavior upon the part of their cavaliers. What may be learned in the cultivation of good manners must be acquired in the school of experience, It is, of course, a superficial and external owledge which is 80 acquired, and its extent depends upon the curate observation. Is it not noisseur who asks to sce the best mates Bui what determines the best? Is it the taste of the owner, or their degree and kind of jon? The manners which strike Daisy Miller as fine, and which she will emulate, are not those which would attract another. The manual, indeed, is the result of observation. Mrs. Henry L. Muldrow and Miss Louise will return to the Ebbitt for the winter next Saturday morning from their home a: Muldrow station, Miss. Dr. and Mrs. Hayward, of 1219 I street. gave called two other policemen and together they cleared the vacant building of sight-seerers in a jiffy. Then the cheeky young man and his fap took possession all ‘alone and watched a dancing party in their spacious parlors last ———ro-___—_ evening. The program was varied at intervals One Difference. by musical recitations. There were sixty invited | Prom the Philadelphia Record. guests. Miss Raum, of Rhode Island avenue, will en- tertain the Favor German club on Friday. The directors of the Metropolitan club will St. Peter—“Enter. Why do you hesitate?” New Spirit—“I don’t see any usher.” “We have no ushers here. Sit where you 2 4 lease.” be @ reception for ladies from 1 to4 on Thurs- “é “Dear me! How different heaven is froma y afternoon at the club house. eburch.” The engagement of Miss Sophie Markoe and Prof. S. F. Emmons is announced. Miss Mar- koe has for several years held the position of translator in the State de ent. Prof. Em- mons is connected with the geological survey. Osuax Wit Fiomt Acarx.—-Before with- drawing entirely from Suakim the British will build strong permanent forts, on which gans will be mounted so as to sweep the plains, Black regiments will be left to garrison in the pisces Natives who have come to Suakim from ndoub report that Osinan Digna intends to aan battle again tothe Egyptian and British ———-re0-____ Annie Jones, who eloped from Utica, N. Y., reeently. with Walter Smith, a dry goods clerk, was arrested in Montreal yesterday and sent home. Her lover was left behind. A special from Atlantic City tells the story be - armen oni the igs schooner Annie Carl, ite, John Martin, was Stabe $i a‘lnige mnnelrias by Andrew Grimes. An er for $753.73 was levied on the enol of Frederick Warde, the actor, night, while he was playing at Mc- ivan Chi Mr. leased. The Hon. Colutabus National pre ese has called @ meeting of officers of the National associa- tion a oe oe ee take meas ures to secure protection for the wool re amas, ie payve te Ped me ‘Bok wil ‘will weigh tas toa finish for a purse. 112 pounds. Darwin Vaughan, e} town yous oid, aed Mie sister Edith, , were drowned in Monday evening, while atonement Usextiance News or Staxcex.—A dispatch tr London —— from Lane gp Bay “All reports from here purportit ve tails of the ageting of Meaagr ood noes oe absolutely untrustworthy. Even the of meeting is unknown. of aggression and projects of conquest are excit- img the natives between Stanley Falls and Albert Nyanza and Victoria Nyanza, and also throughout the the Unii regio region to the east coast.” To Dive 1 Masccuss Swenz's Estate. Judge Shephard in Chie: Monday entered a a @ecree appointing Samuel H. Kerfoot, William W. Cheuey and Alfred Smi S Jamaica pond, Ss Hughes has instructed the grand of county, Il, to bring against every one who had bets on the i i It is a lesson drawn from experience, and its value depends, therefore. upon the fact that it is drawn by Daisy Miller or by another. The better rule is the more general one—not to think always how you are behaving, but always to cultivate that kindliness of feeling, that gen- erous thy and friendly understanding, which unconsciously regulate behavior. ‘The lovely lady of whom we were speaking, whose sweet sm: good-morning children crossed the street to see and hear, had studied no manual, but was taught by her own kind heart. Had she been cold. selfish, patents, supercilions, her manner, however’ dazzling, would have been icy, The manual will dono harm if you use it to correct obvious faults of behavior. But good manners spring from a heart. They may be imitated, indeed. jae Frag 5 of Aaron were called fasci- ing. But they were chromo manners, the ingentone mimicry of deep and tender color. Gilding and plaiting there will always be. But we must remember that i and silver are still the only precious met ee oS ‘Tobacco Smoke as # Disinfectant. From the London Daily News. We referred some time since to the revival of the opinion that tobacco smoke is a disin- fectant. This was the old impression, which scientific men, after some investigation, de- = SECOND-HAND a aeTelyers olf gold and silver, for 8 Loan fics, ol Peon” ase “Sa pee esi zo0. itis or more as t- ouly need © SALE—A-ROOM FRAME HOUSE IN @ Gnow. in “ae fees for a for as LAN tal stating age, Saban ars ANTED — WO! MEN [FIRST-CLASS C00 KS, Saree ‘wen a ok Fara and Dalry Met (OK'S AGENCY. 613 Pinst, 2.W, ay ANTED LA GOOD SERVANT tween 9 and 12 a.m. — Matha JOR SALE" BROOKLAND HEIGHTS. quite from the Rlsctric Railroad ‘The only . wamey om ay Co-operative plan. eve: holinr, and every wtockl ite of the Asso, ne 4g divided into share, payable Js jannney —— iy SHANE Nor. Say SMa oe Tented = participetes ts the peat tate Sod ‘Territory. AS THAT FRESH od in 36 10, “Ward” prints. 30 Buttermilk. §) ORIBED FOR BY JAN- NX BY THE INCORPORA- lan of this company with any other, TIC LADY IN OURE sanate Peasant: price | Ee oa Bn OR SALE—BARGATN . WHITE ‘Gun, GEES aE iets st ot Pew TANTED—WHITE | CHAMBERMAID Te 4 assist oot rae packing wont be fires New Hetupenire avenue sad "Go FURNISHED Rooms, iden; within sbort 8; @ae and. use fires; terms wa ROR RENT—-Two d r Heights you must be ou kare the profit = LITTLE LICK ON OST, O00: ext the piece, fore dfeas- septer of fase: ble homes, GEO, 709 STH os UN.W.. EVI new, clovantly farulabed rooms, single oF ex. uodern conveniences ; gentlemen preferred. 79K RENT FURNISHED SUNNY BAY front iso Hall Ki ITE NURSE, WILLING TO GO Goud feferences set Address B tar office. a ANTED HOUSEKEEPER FOR “HOTEL: MUST hy ey ces and where lagt employed. “Address Bo EW BRICK, & ROOY h and Lot sts. ‘ue ‘desirable how Is & C 142, Star olliee. pay wcuits eae an OR E FOR USIMPROVED ity of suburban, 4 new brick ho + DAV 1D) D. STONE, soo :— SPLENDID NEW HOU: sk iy pepered E COMPOSITORS. APPLY ar 4th floor, 719 Market Space. V AXTED-IMMED DIATELY, SKIRT poanaca! hands. Apply at 4) iO oih sew rANTED-IMMEDIAT! Ty “A GOOD, <i Y, %© cook, wash and iron; stay gf mixhts OR RENT—1017 15TH ST, A FINE guire or Y Rooms on 2d floor, with private bath and di ‘hi Brookland 1 before » Tpom; single Ruoin ob 3d floor; with boar an veativate tend eights, | Wi 'TED—THREE CO} Printing oftice, 1749 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., ree communicating rooms, furnished and bedroom; gentlemen preferred; references, te HIRD FLO Ly FU Pichia |plonaat, Pe Pee oftce of ue NV PST.. BET. 1ST. F. AND rie care run iu the imines Beast, will be sold at « ge wodiate purclaser. HILL. CIN AB said FRAME “DAV § sostiey, ‘ANTED—LADY¥ FOUR ¢ (oe while learning: mpetent nib 2 ermanen CONNEOTIOUT— ae Watts cites Waist Teisimess. No others need es AT 1143 ¥ Hands to work on riding hat nt. ‘reased ealar; t Apply bat Ey ‘OR RENT—FOUR COMMUNICATING UNFUR- + smi nished front Roomis: wate wor “om THE EAST ©. A. McRUEN IFUL Lory Om b BA st, bet, Nand Oke. WLY HANDSOMELY FUR- ished Hoous parlor an bed roses, Wife, or two gentlenien; first table board if desired, “Inquire at 1719 G st nw. ALE THOSE FIVE BEAU uth side of Ost., between Taman terms, a gentleman and ca rm of 234 acre, on the 7th street mean hm 5 chur Call 171 2 $35,000. ANTED—IMMEDIATELY, A y butler; white office box: yalsd cooks wu Biota st. D. Wa bet. 1 R RE! BLE PARLORS, SECOND floor, over 913. Pennsylvania ave. n.w.- suitable bind or light business purposes, @r will ish exchange for improved city pi A frame house, with 7 acres of round, at Hyatts- je, Md. A wood place fora greenhouse. "85,000. 20x10, on New Hampshirejave.near N, Capitol and letete. nw. oe FIRST-CLASS JOR SALE_CHEAP—1 house UTIFUL, LARGE ‘on Bth at, near Hat. re a BE funicating Rooma: furnished. with: lmwe ‘nets, iu handsome new horiee, opposite “Judicia cae ‘Terms very reason a 07 aud others. F. ‘and New York ave. 'TED—A_ wore GIRL AS MAID. ANTED-DUNDORE’ ‘& EMPLOYMENT Bi dies, men and women, white and colored, for ail kinds of domeatic labor, for District ‘and states, with references. 717 M st.n. w. #029-130* NERGETIC, TEMPERATE man to represent an old house witha newline ; salary and traveling ex; pai nent ponition to right party, RUSH M’fe. ks tno, imps, 8 room prick houses on D, ate HAL foor front; suitable for man and wife; also firs {able board; no children at. d Apply at 11011 E OR TWO FURN ‘or single; ina private family, 1011 26-3" ~~ RENT—3 COSY ISHED ROOMS, BARGAIN VEE w shire ave; 1 y CHARLES EARLS, ction ; will went readily ices. J. H. GRAY & CO, OR SALE. eek THREE "STORY ‘ST Cal 1ake advautagesussrrenste a additional ‘income. ed rooms on the . Noother a _ “4 ihive ave, near N at. 34 + bet. Lith and Tsth sts: | X.at, cont mde), adjacent’ to Cy yg Ta table ety RAG | | m N front rouma ou se communicating { | table ae ia ree cities, monthly, to represent in lis locality Ronse; references. Supt, Mie Hi re. For particulars INO. F. WAGGAMAN, 1003-5 F at. YOU LOOKING FOR A Ban id three-story and | situate in rex. st and 8.1L ave. 20x91.50; 900, it. Call for our Decenber bulletin of prope fo | in the city aud suburbs. Property for sale iat Se Teal sae a ¢ st. mw. Gentlemen or |adies 1 reed. i our ition for three incre: OLST4s per ag. "es; ‘money ad- near 8H ave. Largest manufac LE~ Al We have one fu a eas brick f year: vanced for salary udve turers iy our line: PENNIAL MEG splendid location ; rs, Apply on premises, 200x120. I sold aa TNO. FL WAGGAMAN, 100: t. HILL § 20 JOHNSTON, Wann ay” TO TAKE THE AGENCY OF ¢ safes 3 retail price, $35: Chance'and permanent. business. demand never before my) ELIS) “BUILDING SITES al Forest Glen, Md., from €100 “ W., NEWLY AND on first and second ppen fires oF furnace S—A BARGAIN ortuwest, now, Under a ght be "Sold at once. ae EH plied by other safe companies: | by the safe pool. ALP Dar oor from Wormie FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS, FO! SALE-ar PRIVATE SALE. SALE-HOUSES—A _BARGAIN—1 ‘nm small House w D, Must be sold at once. - MOE UEN, 1420 F st. nw. E-HRICK HOUSE, ON CLEVELAND iy 1,750. 4. B HERTRORD, Sam Ti ide of ‘ashington, to re resent an old Louse Salary to bisin, dwell farniched faeut ind Ges boand; table > ot Lock, Box 1610 | 0-th, ~LEARNERS FOR ae CHRIST- ‘ew International Tujlor Eaited for saddle, a fine fallin top Buxey, made L Phaeton, set tue single ba will sell separate ; a indy to drive. System of Dress Patterns and tiaterials cut fand bested | aloo omen thin fours at very reasonable teran and Garment Cutting with any inc measure alone. one fitting required th ESSE. st excellent board; to be had references exchanged. Ww ANTED—SITUATIONS. ress, Address 0. F J ANTED-BY 4 YOUNG ENGLISH LADY, susT Pesition, as companions i governess, In nice fara iy useiul country no Cbjection, Addi ase ree furnished, for ¢ igentlowen with Board if acetal: SALE—FURNITURE weluding Folding Bed 0; will sell for 8150. y nton ihe beat table board in the city ai $1 AOR, SALE BICYCLE, Can be seen fe auuthoast corner N.Y. ave. and On SAL-E-TWO VERY FINE. SENGLISH Moci ix oor e¢ Fingle Pit ‘or gentleman ; excelicnt board in house. echod at DICKS es Gan Be seen at 1% OR RENT—Bi avprn TL ROOMS. SINGLE OR EN . ? JOR SALE —A Nurvon, Bosuptsoons i orm iefereuces required. Butlers, SAM'L A. 2068 iso wet harness. Stable ‘itr bonse'or expos ao a md adiirens Anger WS ‘Apply at Wa. Bs ‘MOkhs & NE TO eke cid ‘mele infant, Want raitern min NS FOR Iaaids wureess housey dreasea, porters: and others. | New office and 3 BURNHAM, ae STATE AXD CITY RIGHTS TO Usi 11TH, STREET, CORNED y nished front rool y to deatrable party, The aiawe iv en of kx For full iia meal at oflice fa re stand 15th. or bulletin axed On THOS. £. a. nc jas i “Office and ree ptiou rooms on first 90 Louisiana ave. “ue E FAMILY OCCUPYIN orthwestern part of the city, puld rent a suite of nandsou Ne Fine Decitiog om 8 ete aces ¢ Dw corner, néar Dupont China, Grandfathe weak Chairs, Tabi uv russes, suitable for € ars ast ts ies 1 Poot with beards reference required. ENT—FURNISHED ROOMS, 94 York svenus ne. i YANTED- BOARD, WITE 5 Tor tree adults and ‘wo Nice Dwelling, om R. I 8 a $5 HLEN Skt ie “irorn, a8 = T FRONT By FROM 5 ed nea >t Feferences required. Address CAPITOL i, the Pod cation and dou Sete | i cc) ve FORD, 1507 F st. n. high ; . leustid for sas or drivin, ED—TWO Ok THREE WELL FURNISHED mantels: bested ae R SALE-TWO BROUGHAMS, TWO _OOt hood order sud light nade by ter, ros. ahd Flandren; at JOHN M. YOU scr s7b-Se1 Gok nw rear Ne 8 Rooms and F and ‘ d Lon Oth st. ne, ‘WO OR MORE 4th st ne IMPORTED MARTZ MOON old southern ‘Mand G aud 7th and 144) ee SW, To Fecelye Aaldress tion 3 Tight haem: if de- 8. HARTBRECHT. A FINE TURNOUT, vl Has C > T R foots with waperior board Yee two, nile etween Mand G and 7th and Tin et nele oF en suite: private bath table’ doard rete AT ELEGAN rmMont ave. N.W., With stabl ssion to inspect, apply te GU SAY ¥ st. new. ANTED — COMPLE 1 musekeeping by stuall Teh and L4 th sts. nw. dromely furnished rooms on Aree ~ = floors; board if desired ; convenient to cars, {BY J, HARRISON JOHNSON U 19 IOWA CIRCLE cE 0. Ricatiug Rooms, with vxivaie bath, second to Dougiit away off trom cost, either for cash or tii Specie holiday bargains in pew Upright Pian Bll styles of fancy woods at factory prices and r NTED—-TWO {eles and children, 5 RIC! MOND, ‘Star’ oft ANTED — IMMEDIATELY, BY GENTLEM AN sunny, unftirnished front Roo: al banwaine apd bie inducements for ten dave, x "ME PIANO EXCHANGE NEW WARLI« 20MS. _FOR_ RENT—STORES. A GOOD, CORNER "PROPERTY, | w brick hones, contain hyocergt fmaprove- | AL sauio floor’ within nei Blocks of dudic dary Sau Sorthwert, maw ba ie eg. from 2LF FRED ZFLLY t advertise; with Singing Birds, Bird _Adilress Box 1, Star office, _ rms, long time at 5% per cent, For ortheg pars JOR SALE—GREAT BARGAINS IN PLANOS THIS mouth atG, L. WELD & BOOS, 709 a F MA 3 ply to with suthern expositre, i Apply to 5. J. fo DD, ituated south of Lan: ‘Address Box 7 | F'Ysna st. T month; pee fdr 64000 | JQOL SALE—JUST ROCKIVED PROM WENT Vii 000. be a ct » | pound, ty isi, tine ‘modaters. cl idle Lorses tor hire at ¢ re 8. Columbia” ‘Stables, rear all, souvent: xery low, ouly $40 per mo. hE xt, WANTED—-HOU SES._ m. i., five or six rooms; northwestern wec- hed rooms: op second oor, with wa- te, Address X. X. per hour; roown FoR _RENT—OFFICES. FL 18, 606 11TH pads Boston Dry Goods Houne, euite, mg, modiste, Of, other 'G & WATERS, 606 11 NEW; 38 FRET | Tath st ss brown stone story rooms, bails, store-rooms, pantr; fect heating and aes MAN & CO.. JOR SALE—PIANOS AND ORGANS AT RINT. rices tion: unfurni mas prices, By. tis we me Poses, | MARDING ai)-Im Wee of all grades to rent to custo? callers than we can supply. {nino houses to HERRON'S RaStkey, Tad? Fate net. _ FOR REN' T_HALLS, SPACIOUS HALLS—SEC. ent Building, 419 | fy power, case of exc +, ware. GO WORCH & Oo., te, 925 7th st. uw. Pianos for rent WANTED MISCELLANEOUS ED N EXPERIENCED | CHEF, Meneor loan ng hotels, Dining-room and Ki or the charge of class house, Address Q. K., ANTED TO. PURCHASE, A WIND der. Address NICHOLS, 486 R mid aid thitd Floert ot 2 h st. n.w.; thoroughiy heated by steam society or association meetins. Also a fine Building in rear, suitable for workslio) or + tb ste, Next Sear Lith, 1", aud cellar office of ENDOW ME! mu SOP SSOCTIGS, 41 ato FOR _REN’ ‘T—MISCELLANEOUS. AND COAL, YARD IN GOOD ANTED-CALL AT MY STUDIO AND | SALES: rooms and examine Crayon Poi ou, will aay at once that {ts no wonder it tT have to sis andl styho. iy or “ete a rolimge and ‘Store, $17 12th st, 4 NL shicles; excellent all conveniences; rei Jow if taken at ee | uae 1008 Fai aewe resi LOST AND FOUND. oerme. iil fom