Evening Star Newspaper, December 31, 1888, Page 2

‘THE WORLD OF SOCIETY: Mrs. Sherwood’s Reading at Mrs. Whit- Mention. ? i i eh ¥ ls e Biya eet iss Macomb, is ‘Van Vliet, ¢ Mrs. Hobecn. and Gen. Berdan. Mrs. Senator Palmer returned from New York city, where she has been for a week past, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fenner Lee gave a tea on Saturday to introduce their daughter, Miss Lee, to = friends. Miss Horsey, Miss Beach, an id Miss Emma Mullan assisted hostess in i dispensing the hospitalities of da large contingent tof the fash- ionable world of society at the capital was present to greet the young debutante. Mrs. R. C. Parker, of M street, will give a peat hy gg January 3, from 4 shea iter. Afterward Mrs. and at home to callers on Sat- urdays rates the season. Miss Georgine Campbell, the young artist, has sent out cards for a studio reception on Friday from 4to7, in her apartments at Wil- Jard’s hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wilson give a reception 5 arg langage etn Mr. and Mrs. Pt , who have lately come to this city to Mrs. Milton J. Durham will receive at the Hotel Langham on Fridays, after January 5. Mrs. Giesy and Miss Giesy are visiting friends in Baltimore through the holidays. Mrs. Walter W. Queen has sent out cards for @ tea on Friday, January 11, from 4 to 7. Mrs. John M. Wilson entertained Mrs. Cleve- land, Mrs. mage 7S and the White House Mrs. Nelson, and the Misses Hastings, ier ce a some seers iaaeegaaen te y- Mrs. George W. Steele and her daughter, Meda, joined Representative Steele here last evening, and they are at Speaker Carlisle’s. _ rate of a Ky., and Miss Maes will arrive in the city to-nigh' ° i spend’ portion of next month with Mr. and Mrs. William W. Farnam, of New Haven, are expected in town this evening as of Lieut. and Mrs. George L. Dyer, Misfoth erect Mrs. Dyer and Mrs. Farnam will be at home to callers on Saturday. Mr. J. H. Outhwaite returned to the city Saturday with his family. They are at their old apartments at the ‘Hamilton for the winter. Mrs. Monroe and Mrs. Hopkins will receive on Thursdays after January Ist at 1730 I street. Mrs. J. C. Rock and Miss Bessie Rock will be at home Tuesdays after January 1, 205 2d street. The Misses Cuthbert of 1462 Rhode Island we, gave a “parlor tennis party” Saturday —s- Miss Gibson, of Charlestown, W. Va. Miss Lanier, of Baltimore, Md. "The la- a was won Miss Lanier, sy the 's prize by Mr. Goodlette. A dispatch was received yesterday announc- ing the death at Saranac Lake, N. Y., of Miss fon G. Folger, eldest daughter of the late Secre- tary Folger. Miss Folger had been an invalid for some time, — her death was sudden and unexpected. Her remains will be taken for interment to the famlly burial place at Geneva, Mr. and Mrs. Parker saree of ag Ie Ohio, are visi Mrs. Gale ir, Mrs. Rae Sommers, G20 Te ntreet svat bominas "Mrs. Gale will remain until after the 4th of March, 2. Wyard gave a dancing party Sat- evening to a of young people the holidays Ps red house. Mrs. Darling is spending Christmas and New Year with friendsin New York. Miss Carrie E. Fowler, of West Washington, has gone to visit her aunt in Brooklyn, N. Y. Prof. and Mrs. A. P. Montague, of 1514, Cor- coran street, entertained at dinner on Satur- day evening, Prof, Harkness, of Brown Univer- = and Mrs. ef ner Prof. Hunti: m, of Washington, and Mrs. Freel cele Hl E I af > THE INAUGURATION BALL. Expressions of Clergymen For and |-Wrax Institution. Against the In ‘The ministers are still excited over thé mat- ter of the inauguration ball. A special to the Philadelphia Times quotes Rev, Small, the evangelist, who is in Indianapolis, and who called on Gen. Harrison Saturday, as saying: “When people join the church they ought to abide by the rules. The inaugural ball is not & time-honored institution. Presidents have gotten along without them, and it is no priva- | ¥ tion. It is a private and unofficial enterprise, and Harrison could stop it if he would.” The dispatch continues: There is no lack of-earnest- ness among the Methodist ministers of this city in their opposition to the ball and to the expense incident to the inauguration, and it is understood that the opposition will take the form of resolutions at the first meeting of local ministers. The Presbyterians, to which de- nomination Harrison belongs, are taking no part in the matter, and, in fact, will not talk about it. The im ion seems to be that Harrison as a church member is opposed to the ball, but as President-elect should not op- pose it. INDIANAPOLIS CLERGIMEN TALK. The World correspondent gives brief expres- sions from some of the Indianapolis clergy- men, among which are the following: The Rev. Reuben Jeffrey, First Baptist church, “The Baptists have no written law on the abstract question of dancing. The general tendency is against any form of excess. The matter be- longs to the realm of individual liberty, which every person must decide as he wo id other questions of morals and good taste.” Rev. M. L. Haines, Gen. Harrison's [reek “J have not ‘thought of the ball. Gen. son has never mentioned it, and I have no business to meddle with a man’s private or business affairs.” Rey. Dr. McLeod, Second Presbyterian: “The ministers have not taken action, <2 will they, to prevent the inauguration Prong Dr. Rondthaler, Tabernacle Presbyte- ‘I never attempt to rule a man’s con- tans in the matter of popular amusements. The is o> ball isa matter of state affair. with which the churches, in their ecclesiastical powers, have no business.” _ Dr. 0. C. McCulloch, Plymouth Congre- —— ‘Phe ‘churches have no business to terfere with the inaugural ball of Gen. Har- 4, DOF with any other ball of a similar os 8. E. Keene, Roberts Park Methodist: oe ios a to the inauguration ball. I talked with nearly all the ministers of our Tocat association, and they are in accord with the action of the Columbus clergymen.” WHAT SOME WASHINGTON MINISTERS THINK. Some of the Washington clergymen have expressed their views to the New York World correspondent. Rev. Dr. Chapelle, pastor of St. Matthew’s church, said: “The Catholic church does not condemn all dancing as immoral in itself. As well condemn the drama outright and throw Shakespeare = the fire because there are some theatrical pe formances which are immoral. We condemn a Leet ah or an indecent spectacle just as we would condemn a bad novel. The church con- demns drunkenness, but it recognizes that the moderate use of wine is not bad in itself—on the contrary, that to some men it is necessary. The church does disapprove of certain modes of dancing, such as the waltz and round danc- ing generally, and would look with disfavor q where the dresses were immodest, mn balls where the dre de that the inauguration ball will be kept free from these causes of objection. Rev. Dr. W. A. Bartlett is pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian church, which Gen Harrison used to attend when he was Senator. He has no ane to find with the inaugural ball. “Only country parsons,” said he, d fault with it; but the -s Piave no idea what it is like. They call it the inauguration ball, and the name gives the country folks a vision of an all- night orgy, accompanied by nameless excesses le goings-on. But we in Wash- sagen know that there is little of the charac- teristics of a ball about it. It is simply a re- ception to the new President. Dancing plays avery small part in it. Itso happens that ————_ Ihave never attended one of these auguration balls, but I would have no objec- tion at all to doing so except that asa rule I don’t feel comfortable ina crowd. The chair- man of the committee of arrangements for the inauguration ball has generally been a member of my church. John W. Thompson, the chairman of the Garfield inauguration ball, was an attendant of my church. William M. Galt, the chairman in 1885, belongs to my church, and so does Col. Britton, the present chairman. Presbyterians are not probibi- tionists in the matter of Saneing. Gen. Har- rison is an elder in the Presb; 2 ee man of great sense and he will not himself into any wrong or absurd posi The inauguration ball is all right.” Rev. E. = Mott, of the Epiphany Protes- tant be mot “ep church, used to be a dancer , bu during these last eight years he has never danced and never attended a theater. ‘Before I joined the ministry,” said he, “I frequently danced all night and never experienced any harm from it. But I believe what since I have joined the ministry I rather disapprove of dancing. It is like playing and a great many other amusements, not = evil in itself, but an occasion of evil. The fault that I find with ball-room dancing is that itis promiscuous. The most innocent girl in a ball-room runs the risk of being thrown in contact with persons whose innocence is not so perfect. But I suppose the world cannot get along without occasions of sin. It is for good people to see, as far as possible, that no im- use is made of them. The way we must Pook at it, Isuppose, is this: What is an inau- guration without a ball, and what is a ball with- out dancing?” THE OPPOSITION NOT WIDESPREAD. Clergymen in several other cities have been interviewed, with the result of securing more expressions of indifference or willingness that aay ball should take place and be countenanced by the President than of active opposition. The hostility to the ball does not appear to be very widespread. eS neato ““Whareas, an’ Seein’, an’ Wharefore— Resolved:” If you’re Making, call me early, call me early, fear, For I've a heap to resolute upon this glad New ear; ‘There's lois of things I'm going to say that I'm a ‘ana kind of hope in a thousand things Tl man- age to keep a few. T'm going to do the very best that ever a fellow And Iwill make no friendship with a very angry 1 will not look upon the wine when it is growing Gomag my evening bot ott loans epon my morning I will not loaf with sinners at the corners of the street: Nor will I talk about myvelf, to every one T meet; Tl be the good boy of the school, and study all the Nor reer, my seat mate with a pin, tosee him When Wisdom crieth at the gates, I'll know that jeans And gen she puttth fort her voice, Tl answer, begmer 1° “Quad Sapte the an- Bat he Eee man who ties is may venture once I will not lie about y salary, or weight; ‘Tohelp in deed, the friend in need, 1 Will not hes: I will not scoff atfeeble things, our navy and the Nor go to hear, a ‘suckling babe play “Little I will not whistle in tho cars the airs I do not Nor hold high revel in my room, while others ‘sleep below. seit I will not wear my dress coat when the sun is in I will not wear a collar more than seven inches Twill be 60 good and sensible that people in the | p) street ‘Will lift their hats to me and say, “Ah, Gabriel,” ‘when we meet. Wwe ANTED— WOMEN COOKS, #10 TO 840: ; CHAM- 3: EEL ERL Leah Pir x Soe y Evacuees a leer el Gace ‘Worseartanatonrf ci of, mi met Bag paces | W. WALKER & CO. ‘agin wedneeig merl H i mm, 1° "ABLE YOUNG WHITE GIRL references as Housemaid in small fam- in country not. far f from Sountery. Answer, ai Box 15, Star offiee. at* nes RESPECTABLE. WHITE veal food references, and f housework™no washiny in) small Fay the hone need at ‘Address Hox 25, Star office. sais "ANTED — TWO RELIABLE WHITE GIRLS, with good city references, one as RITE, G other housemnld; washing to be’ divided ‘between them. maw. ED INTELLIGENT MAN TO ASS! ches of our business. f the bra ro or ary expected, iE. : Bat juired as to inte; ployment and WOMAN AS A FIRST- Class cook. must be wibing to t with plain Pieehing, and bring firwt-clase city retarencea: Appr in the morning 1408 M V ANTED—A- fae ys AND RESPE! TALLE white woman aa cook in & private, fam a ene no Box 1 en ea -ANTED—A RELIABT ‘lass Mashing; references required. AN_ OF SOME EXP! iting, crane to learn the trade. tar otic eS ge LOR a ) BOY about 16 years old, must read and write; to clean office and make hineeli generally useful ired. H. 935 Hess APPLY a ween 9 ~~, ety IRE, 310 7th st. 1t* Wee og etna See a PURCHASE A HALF-A( CRE LOT tro icvar't grote ioe wate Generate ——_ ar city. 0.H. P.C! eee oa Giceipw reson KERVAND'S. ‘101? Pennsylvania ave. w: 121m WANTED EVERYBODY SUFFERING FROM ‘Chimneys know that I itee to cure them ‘or no fee irs aw rae 13 17th st. nw. ing ey rm fs 5 ‘cash paid. adress ra | ies’ Loan Office, 201 Peam aves conan 205 ANTED_TRY OUR RUTTERINE AT aia ten) pg f Funilies evel o Stalls Sale $35.55 B20 and oe Scena ‘center tals; alge 461 Gata Gst.n.w.; Te ws Teloplong 84 med ANTED-IT KNOWN THAT Fea DER- ALDER. Mvered in ae an prints, Se, per ib Paina Got tage Cheese and Buttermilk. Sweet tM Be. FOR SALE—LOTS. ; ANTED—A SETTLED WHITE WOMAN TO cook and do general, housework for gentleman and lady; no washing, no children; must pote OR and neat housekeeper; no other heed apply, 101 ¥ Waster TH CH. a Fenn. ave..a youth to grow up in our business must play ot ANTED-—LADIES TO ENGAGE IN € ALAC: - ing or Accident and Life Ins. for the Mutual Accident and Tnsurance Co. 61, Atlantic Building, bet. 12 and 4 p.m. WANtED-A GIRL, WHITE OR COLORED. TO do general housework in small family. Apply at 707 P st. nw. WANTED WHITE COOK Giale), WHITE DI ‘ny room boy : also cooks, parlor maids, waitresses, and others, | (Bagaire room, reception roout, and main first floor.) FM. BURNHAM, 910 9% st. n-W. ED-A_ GENERAL AGE Korth American Life Thsurane e Associati unequalled; Jong time c Tiberal terme to the right ny pes CH fice, d29-3 ‘AN FIVE YC ‘well ene raplaiy dress, in own handwriting, @ LADIES, WHO WRITE ) a week at berinning, A d B., Star office. YOUNG LADY TYPE-WRITE! mpert Folders to work aaa ofice by aie ‘Address, stating experience; compensation ¢: &e. —— orders here ane Maryland, Virgi lina) for “Skene Won iblished; state qualifications, th st. a29-3t ‘ED—WHI ‘URSE, ABOUT 16 BOUT 16 YEARS age, to care for baby 8 year old) aust be will- ing to do general housework; family of three, Ary 916 Sst. uw. d29-3¢* WASTED. EMPLOYMENT reau, conducted by li n and women, white and colored, for all kinds of deimeatie e labor, for, District and states, w with references. 7: wr ED—A comers a Sire ‘ONE having, had some, experience, preferred: come well recommended. i aah and F Vv omen WHITE WOMAN TO Spouncpork for small fatally nw. ts Feed home fora good woman. ‘Appiy at "Boon Lenman Building. d28-3t | R GATE10 NICE LOTS, NEAR NEW YORK Sait be sold cheap tos quick buyer, O80: W are 19thand Hate," G2N5t Fok SALE-TWO BEAUTIFUL LOTS ON B ST., pear 19th south fronts; 20x100 eac! 20-3t GEO. W. LINKINS, iota Hsts.n.w. R SAT BLOT oO LACE, SOU Fe wide, 2 shine af ‘foot. oa\E wie T2 fo6t ILL & eat andes 1 Pennsylvania Fi i SALE NICE LITTLE LOT 3S REMDIAS ill; 73 feet front, erage de} in rare Chance 15 build small housen. GEO" R. B aati 50 1503. = a28-3i [WEST CORNER 0) 7 iD py BOT, ry ek ae aa pEp ‘good building lots jo; wil offer fons few dapat 2 per 1418 F at. oe SALE—-A BARGAIN—LOT EAS’ iedistet, bet Nandos ON ee . 10t C, A. McEUEN. 5 | FS IFUL LOTS 07 the Dew, 01 an fc sout le * ween and « 1D rhe 8. CA. A. MCEUEN, 1420 F st. n. near New Hi 6. AY CHEAP, 3 LOTS ‘ave; 20 feet each: R 8: ‘VER’ (On Sadaty nea New ow Price, 80c. Apply GHAREES BANE + 608 Fath ELIGIBLE | Bi INC iT" fen |e iG 8 a= at nee = vi R.HERTFORD, al-1in* 142336 F at. —————— FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS, Pew ne mle bw Firat room, 38 hose to Peet aan 1131 1 tet communis SYL' ee mer | ogee | ee eat and gan; onventeut to all ines cars: ee eta me OTF Titres. noe; ment i 700 LARGE ‘COMMURT- ‘the sec- Sern | Be PARLOR AS AyD} XD BEDROOM ON 8I Fickane ecu fat infor ome La Ee Siu bey st. D.W., opposite FoR Ret md floor: handsomely, fa open fires, or iecoud or th ‘uufurnished. aes x os OR RENT—020 NEW , NICELY er trons | A Yerninied perincund betes ox eat oo, Suite rooms, well heated apd RT HED-TWO wn? ane -story south front rooms; es bath : conveni Beye a with: out children; #10-50'in advance: 633 Ts ew. dt NT —TO front room, medinm eated by register and open 6 office. Fer RENTS NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS, Sonia a to gentlemen only ; ae ENT—AT 307 G 8T., DELI Sroné tarntehed sow house newly paneted: Be line cars OR RENT-O13 M 8ST. N.W., E} rth and south fronts, $10 to FROR RENT—AT 941 K BT. N. eo Parer hye three rooms CELY FU ED ROOMS. 1 suite, on second floor; va or ——, Ay ‘cop- Sonient to and F st. cars. or address N. Cap. on G03 R RENT — FURNISHED — mi 4 BAY-wIX- | 5 a26-2m_ dow front room, $10. Hall Fost SECOND FLOOR R FRONT Bre ‘Binet. nw. d29-3* R RENT—WITH GOOD TABLE BOARD AND -Pirniche roots tar gentle. 2 to. 945 per month: location couvenient Eo°Gapttoly Pension, ad Printing offices. 213 E st. a29-3t* oR RENT— ONE GOOD-S1ZE FURNISHED month, with gas and beat, and R OR RENT BEAUTE, , ROME-LIRE noo is, inicat fam vate: on Cl parties apply. Inquire st ‘Piano Room, aia Oth stm. R RENT = FURNISHED E D ROOM OR anon ij ivate fami me iborhood it line of cays convenient to 16 Reston ol . 302 Met. n.w. eat other ro With board: at ble terms, ocation ‘squeal 1117 I st. nw. E— T ONE-THIRD OF COST. OFFI | Besisea letter-file case, new and poe on oom yuilding. a31-3t" TWO VERY iy FINE, ENGLI6 ing Mare—good Fes Birds 8, so, 8 fine driv ANTED_A NEAT WHITE GIRI, TO NURSE and assist with housework, Apply at 4031 w. z CAPABLI FOR housework: white or colored must stay at ni reference required. Call at 27-3 ‘ANTED—AN aa MAN LOCATED “OUT. side large cities. Salary to suitable party $100 monthly, to represent in his locality an old” New ¥ house; references. Supt. Mfg. H ‘k Box 1610, New 3 1 7-1n,tu-4w ws —AN ENERGETIO, TEMPERATE Y man to represent an old house min new line nse pai of goods; sulary and traveling expe a Mids ee Rent position to right party. RUSH Mfg. ANTED—LEARNERS FOR PROF. pane NEK’S New International Tailor System of Dress and Garment Cutting with any inch and tape | 62 measure alone. Patterns and materials cut and bast red; thesystem taught | “‘WANTED—SITUATIONS. mh) ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED i girl 2. lace oe Ss — good references from last em- ployer ¥V ew Tes AS BOOKKEEPER, 4 dress H, 514 Prince st., Alexandria, Wirtite th HEADS UARTERS — oem for Cooks, Chamberm Laundrees, an ress, Men \ ‘Cooks, Coaching, Butlers. SAMA. COOMBS. 996 a stnw. d31 of made one fitting re Mme. 8.3, MESSER, R _SALE-—A’ Fe = THE NEW TORK umes, Ro} aes ies re Sse pecialty. W. F. GEYER, Prop., 466 ARRIAGE in Car- ko. on ens: PE itor ar ba ‘GOOD-WILL, hess. west of be eagous thor and bartcoun. AokBe S sold before January J fo! ‘0 reasonable ot for selling, other busi ‘eee tor the hen man. "Bor 3, Star office. reer COMBINATION R SALE 825 TO $150 CAN a SAVED BY harepecia tiebc cents oner!_ one Op 2 Sis ac Wed chat RIOT wt juare pianos taken in é: “ve % 50. Gd Won & CO. at. SO peclemenlahabe 3 Pera Sa ya wines a nesta Pecap Fo ‘926 7th st. n.w. ocl3-6m ARRIAGE, office. a29-3t* R RENT — FURNISHED — one PLEASANT central locati Lith st nw. __FOR RENT—HOUSEa, 11TH Hiouse sue: ede leis 3D ST. 8 Feit Pea si a. 2a4 ATH ST, x ROOM very low if taken st once De pitst THE BEST NEW BRICK HOUSE Fol “Hill.” 4th st., tmoaey om the ‘on aquare fr: ed ®, Foams, accor ‘tors free DAY . STONE, 806 F at. Fosse Te BEST, HOUSE I px THES NORTH. | handsomely set Tete th bavin Bs a VERY FINE es BRICK touse on Fenny yey 24th ave, between 23 ‘im bard ing Ofice: 2-150 exch OR ghey terme, o.... a aS SALE NORTHWEST. ‘@ rooms: near Patent Office 7-room brick, 214145 to 30- WHITAKER a) Bw. CHARLES W. HANDY. 0B 8 SALE—FIVE NEW WELL-BUILT SRoom northwest, near government of lot ate. n. wood, TOR SALES F 728th sme, new G-ro0m Brick, hot and colt B28 all mate BOL st. nie. new 6-room ‘ix 4-room i SALE—ON F, BET. 6TH AND story and basement, brick ; a) mae geen must Decome very valuable. ‘On L, near 6, E eape. ery chomp’ hew to an immediate pare on I, bet. ist and N. io’ tade- 1 B. SALE—6 ROOM FRAME. 4 a8 Ni ave. nw. | water gus, and sewer ats, " to cash, 30 mon! est 6 per cent secured. i unr torney-at-law, 406 Sth st. nw. R SALE—A BUSINESS PROPE st., bet, V and W sts. nw. CAYWOOD & GARRETT. Successors 429-3t" CHAS. B. CAYWOOD, bascment 916 F SLARGE 8-STORY BRICK. 00; also adjoining large lot per foot, bon are barygaine, I owner, 330 C st. n. w. 50 Brick Hotions,water in = hen, roams: lot 25x160 Dc emas frame; 13 rooms; lot x 2 story and base- y bricks ; 5 rooms; ier wanted. y and basement brick ; 11 owner leaving ‘the w. pear Hen. w.: 20x100; aresaial se Price, 10th, 85,840 204 340 ie $27.50 CHARLES WAN ape, VERY OOMPOR 1K RENT with bey win | fromt: #12 4D ST. SW 4 per month.” Laquire an pren ¥ in or CM. PARKER, Cor, 44 and Fst. ow. 4 x JOR SALE—CHEAP, A GOOD BUSINESS CORN? R | 6 436 st. od th stan 3 R SALF—CHEAP, 2 House 405 and 407 13th st. «©. pw investment. per mo.; ee Ace TaEEE ness House with stock on ¢ $1,850 for honse and «i tween 3 faba | f | ROR BE RENT—1401— H ST. N. W., FURNISHED first-class Table ae 29-3" NEWLY FURNISHED PARLOR on second Roce; best and gaa 1708 Penn aylvania avenue n.W. ae {08 RENT—471 H STREET N. W, furnished Becond floor, sou! table for light Boursbeeniag. heat T_PEAUTIFUL FURNISH ° ‘bath on same floor, very. home dpc rely location, ear Patent, ost avd Pen= a29-3t st. new. | Fron aes = oe I LF 8F A thern exposure and in’ the spurs set da tbe ui VERY COMFORTABLY bed RENT—ROOMB AND Pepe REA ARONA % 2. ferences r ieccond Aoor, teat, gan and. bath herdics: 1519 Foun S08 SHINY, ORSTERED ROOMS, TRNISHED ROO! bath room; convenient W a27-3t' NTED—KNOWN WHERE TO GET PROFEE sional and plain Cooks: Laundrees, Maids, Nurses, Waiteress, Conchmen, Butlers. City refe vate. cae attached at DICK'S AGENCY: O15 Tiha. w. 'D TIDY WHITE (ine ae pensrsl housework: aged tromers oo Yushing: ood wages to right pai pring references. Call, atter 5 o'clock, 518 East Capitol itt 'ANTED—BY A GERMAN wows ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL; situation as chambermaid and Ftd aa eral housework in a sinall family; ‘1802 10th st. n.w., Monday and Ui: t Wants BY AN OM. ‘situation as houckenper = ay position of trast in family or hotel; best of references as to compet- ency, &. Please address A. office. at ANTED — SITUATIO: maids, two Laundre attend orse; all white. city or country. 717 —THREE CHAMBER- Mist. nw. DUNDORE & CO.1t ‘ANTED—BY A MAN 25 YEARS OF AGE, SIT- uation ss coschman: private family or doctor; thoroughly understands cafe of An Sha harness’ good references, "W. i He OTS 4 Tau aNTED BY AN EXPERIE! juainted with city, position as lector, salesman or take ¢ references. Address M. L., ANTED—SITUATIONS FOR FIRST-CLASS cooks, waiters, maids, housemen, others. _—s Tooruand unin office fret floor, Fr. M. Bi bet. w Xo D Ha ag |g ‘of a bus oo or heat city 18 ‘a29-3t" RNHAM, 910 9th st. nw. Vv ANTED—BY Hyg COLORED GIRL A Place for pecoevats te berwork. Apply at # BN stn. and i yr cham- pe mane oe ae a29-2t STED-BY AN . 0, pa as Lady's on Bye Speaks French and Geran VOR sas BNCVCr OPEDIASOTVE SCHOOL Childre: ae ne eee egocaticn. it OF HORS! ‘one eet, t= ype: sp thive alouten Ste Raa a HEAD 0 11200, Can be seen at tse | 2 arrived from Texinsto et oe from. 1,350.0 ee Biable, 31112 BR SALE — ‘A VERY FINE BO SOORULEE = P. — cnet pga: price ae ‘Table, cost Livrary ‘Table, ric is; os id Frankie si Ay one.old Franklin Stove cheap: ; also, Deeks, cid 911 9th st. n. w. HEAP—A WELL fad rocery and Proision Stave dt ood business, Tenson for selling. Address Go p> Star office. two fe Touts me Ral RP. rte a a Fike! | fetes FOE SAne A GENT DEIN ABOUT To RERIGR poder guttit Coupee Hos ray, dleeast 7 ung Ho Har. ybes, &e. Call Tat atah re bw. d mR RENT—A rent two or ti niehed Rooms, with open ares acon leuien 2 to. fit | Seapets = ~ + changed. Also, stable on premises: office 6 * ee VATE FAMILY, OWNING handsomely gtr age es pd bar Sone SECOND Joor, consist ree newly furnished ath: well heated: excellent! ents Mazs-3t* FRONT R RENT—A NICELY FU ED Room, with heat, was, bath and siieune uit- = for one or two gentlemen. iH Fax RENT—HANDSOMELY FU FURNISHED PAR- Jor suite for pari of Wife, or could, pocemreeteaae| a tertaii arranged for party for ent ay rst ‘Ls x R RENT-[2t x Fa T—AT 1231 NEW YORK AV. OMS 2d and 3d floors, furnished as parlor ‘ral location and ter ae Bet | ood. FE HAGE ed rooms, 3d ne ne or conten ig en ng! anent famil; all ined inipat good locations, ear sare and Clase, $30. 14 Tht OFFICE ae awe R RENT — COMFORTABLE Boga nished ; one room ; luding heat and gas; fy g) your room cold. th st. nw. SALE-ONE VERY FINE a two fine Coupe Rockaways, which we Feat to, close them out; also, one id Landa, ara taken on | An Pat q ERALETWwoc LE Bl xc tinier over ‘Address A. X. ee amar ic on R RENT WITHIN FIVE MINUTES WALK of State department, Rooms them with inp erindows ev oy hoe Sy pe d han or ARE CERTIFICATE OF SMITH at $2.50; 200 Dynamograph in te ‘Garret Park ipa aie tw Rice cpa Fz E i SRccauite eouuber of tidy nurses, cham maids, and, in fact, first-class help of eve ‘Office and réception room on Intelligence ice, 490 La FORD & PEC THREE ~. Yo us hourekee Dominates? from k poco oftice. in oe 6. ED- By TH THREE QUIET ADULTS, THREE ANE Roomy northwerk, oF two or Soe pee are hich ewill be Bivens ith full particulars, JW. FW.0, 2013 Gate Ie ‘ANTED — THREE AS (ED ROOMS AND. th for 3 or 4 months in desirable location. WM. P. YOUNG, 1308 ¥ st. n.w. wane TANTED — TWO nfo alk Eu UNFURNISHED ‘within sho: good board, from Jan. 1, ‘adldrese. by iar office. ATED SS ing terms, Star ‘ottice. WANTED 1005 SALE-I Jem OS A LOT OF “Tables, Silvers Febe Hoare kG Ae SALE IMPORTED HARTZ MOUNTAIN CA ‘fine 2 cae Birds, fine singers, whe 50, at the HARTBRECHT. R SALE—AT A SACRIFICE —, Beeinway [CE.—AN ELEGANT nw. Special bargains and big inducements for ten days. Beas PIANO EXCHANGE NEW WAREROOMS. 913 Pa. ave. Pigg Rae 419-26" Fees Rat : jiectidtinere PUG eee and ‘FOR RENT-TARGE PARLOR AND ATCOVE £ ON ‘corner 10th st; south front, "1097 Pek. wa RENT—19 IOWA cOM- with eee second fi ™ apa tro communicating -furiished: Seger chlgeen Of ervants need nol apy met B BENT_ 709 EVERYTHING Fee ey cera artnet single or eneaie: FoRBERT= p40 00 140 CONS, AVE, X, i, BRIGHT, Thoderste references see a R RENT—THE ‘AND BEST FUR- nn Sone the salad a RENT Be BEA PP tior a aw. Fo corner house scutes shires: are macro in eve 1 SS oN room. Heferences req eels ‘aisin shed loots an “5 pa a a = Fears, 4 eas FAMILY FOR A Ware mite fe 4 Waist three mouths = ee SS "£500 6r. SBS Pat i ‘The above is books. For full the Ist and 15th, » lot 25x100, in Le Dy and 6-room Brick, f @as and water, fot 20x90, W st. 6-room Frame, bath, latrob ‘OR SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE AND. built 17-reom brick dwelling ; has all mod. imps. “| Sther han Gursses Seca ‘an eels of oa ry on : pa he ES. Fe SALE—A HANDSOME NEW Ba house; ten rooms and bath, wi eiSaeatntle modern Convenience j¢ and in an enhancing A good gheetfal House a a BROWSING, 216 5th st new, Fey SALE, OK EXCHANGE FOR 0 OTHER PROP- ‘dcairable bee ine ore a siley. 9. 4. Fs Fe sate vERMOYT 4 a NEAR} ut brie hguney 16 arm focation ie Cane ihr beet 01 e Joca cig in be pure] mabe 7OR SALE—IF YOU WAN home-like house in STAN, with’ rock-face bi RKER, 434 and Es. ae LITTEE RICK C,H. PARKER, and haw A GOOD 18-ROOM BRICK 866 “A 00D LITTLE BUST N between id and 434 sia, i. PARRA 43¢ and E «. w. *} PA Goon Lor: 75 FT. FRONT, ith 8. 310 |a10 Gata we, b. ootien of, the a at office for, ‘bulletin Ievaed on W AND HANDSOME 11. “ROOM price, oF vestment, Inquire of of =e T. Ro Qst., cor. 19m og LF Day it Circle, ase and pressed: brick Price, SES; at 2R RENT "JOH SHERMAN 3238 8 ST. NW i RENT 1 i Mamas 15r8100 13 708 RL av nw, 08.1630 R31 5:35 Sth at 814 lore. cor. Sthiand Pvis iii tow. Or .. a29-3t w 2h RENT—A NEAT SIX-ROOM HOUSE. I yard and stable,an a good locality advance. 422 Mast. tw. Key at 424 Mt. JOR RENT 2008 bat ASIA Cat acadre ame tf paid $32 ath et. Or. For a full list apply to WESOOTT & WILOOK, 1907 Pa ave. no. _ tne 5D yeti 5 sig sth st. a +4 BFF LD AT ON thot BF Ee will 37 ft. front mys a3 ESuEsbRes esse en BEER é (4 en