Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1889, Page 2

EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, SOCIAL MATTERS. The First Cabinet Day—Mrs. B. H. Warner’s Reception—Personals. Besides being the first aay of formal cabinet of the year yesterday was also remark- = sense heen igi ager The day was ly fine, and smart cloth gowns cut a la with irectoire were not covered e wraps. Mrs. Cleveland made the calls for the first time, andthe youngest daughter of Secre- tary Bayard. Miss Ellen Bayard, was presented by Miss Bayard, making her debut after the fashion of the family of presenting the daughters,on the day of reception without formal announcement. Mrs, Cleveland was accompanied by the Misses Hastings, the nieces of the President, and guests at the White House. Mrs. Cleveland wore a French gown of stone-browncloth, com- bined with brown velvet, and cut after the Directoire fashion, the neck and jacket fronts, and long redingote side panels being edged with a yellow ball passementerie. Her hat was broad brimmed and flat crowned, brown felt, and was trimmed with bows of brown ribbon and brown feathers tipped with crimson. The left cards. That of the wife of the Presi- dent was simply engraved ‘Mrs. Cleveland.” The lady of the White House set the much- needed example of short calls, ‘and moreover she did not visit the tea-rooms. The reception held by the Misses Bayard Was a resumption of the charming affairs of year. Miss Bayard in a dress of pale yel- low corduroy greeted her callers with pleasant cordiality. At her side stood the fair debu- tante, whom she presented to all arrivals. Miss Ellen is tall, graceful young girl, with marked refinement of face, figure and manner. She has an expressive face, large eyes and brown curling hair, arranged simply. She wore yesterday an overdress of figured white challie over a skirt of graysilk. The body was cut in a high point at the neck and edged with a broad white braid. Miss Florence Bayard received the callers in the dining-room in a straight gown of buttercup momie cloth, con- fined at the waist bya soft sash of the same. It was gathered at the neck in a full-pointed opening and she wore several strands of gold beads about her throat. Miss Andrews, in silk draped with chantilly lace, assisted in receiving. and Miss Nellie Biddle, in wine- colored silk, poured tea. Mrs. Fairchild received her callers in a superb dress that was highly becoming to her. It was of black silk, trimmed with black lace, and the low bodice was edged with handsome steel pas- sementerie. Mrs. Lincklaen wore a toilet of black. Mrs. Maynard. who wore a toilet of blue satin and brocade in two shades; Mrs, Hugh S. ‘Thom = a becoming toilet of white cloth; Mrs. Edward Brooke, brown silk, combined ef- fectively with yellow silk: Mrs. Carlisle Patter- son, black silk; Mrs. Goodwin, brown silk and yelvet; Miss Clymer, gray velvet; Miss Brooke, figured India silk, and Miss Trenholm, black lace, assisted Mrs. Fairchild in dispensing the hospitalities of her home. Mrs. Whitney was assisted by Mrs, Willcox 2 the ball-room, and Mrs. Gouverneur Morris, who wore a rich toilet of black silk and jet, and Ralph Cross Johnson, in blue and brown spotted silk, both sat at the table in the dining room. Mrs. Whitney wore a tea gown of white satin striped with a vine of tiny pink roses,and Mrs. Willcox wore a toilet of dead black silk. Mrs. Dickinson received her host of callers, handsomely attired in an Eyglish tea gown of blue satin with a full front of white crepe draped over pink satin. The sides were trimmmed with beautiful silver lace and the front fastened with diamond pins and confined at the waist line with white moire ribbons. She was assisted by Mrs. Lister, who wore a toilet of aqua marine blue silk combined with yellow silk, and wearing ornaments of turquoise stones; Miss Kathleen Trowbridge, in an em- = gown of terra cotta faille with vest and int of white silk brocaded in flowers in natu- ral colors and crossed by a sash of green faille: and Miss Annette Trowbridge, ina tea gown of mauve India silk over white silk crepe. These three ladies, who are from Detroit, are guests of Mrs. Dickinson. Miss Mary Wilson was also of the receiving party, an] wore an exquisite directoire gown in two silk shades of brown silk with full sash and revers of velvet. Miss Margaret Sinclaire was unexpectedly called home to Detroit, and left the city yesterday. Count and the Countess de Sponneck, Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Magrnder, Mrs. Lieut. Irwin and her debutante sister, Miss Anna Barbour, Mrs. Blatchford and Mrs. B. Cummings, Mrs. and the Misses Tuckerman, Mrs. Marmion and her sister, Miss Genevieve Paul, Mrs. M. D. Lincoln, Mrs. Eldridge J. Smith ‘and Mrs. Emily L. she were among those making the calls yesterda Miss Mollie Owens gave a most successful tea Soviet afternoon from 5 to 7 to young peo- Pe. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. james E. Campbell, who wore a splendid dress of black satin striped with roses. ‘Miss Owens received her guests in a demi toi- let of black lace. Miss Reamer in pale pink silk draped with lace, and Miss Sadtler in white china crepe, both of Baltimore, ceiving. Miss Grace D ina silk gauze, and Miss India silk, figured in green, held court in the second drawing room. where the punch bowl was stationed. Miss Mary Wilson also assisted to receive, leaving Mrs. Dickinson's at 5 o'clock for the purpose of doing 20. A superb supper of oysters, salads, ices, boned turkey, cro- quettes and confectionery, and a band fur- Rished music during the hours of the reception. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. George 'T. Baxter, Mr. Richard Porter, Miss Grace Black, Mr. Gresham, Miss Geiger, Miss Maud Gouverneur, Miss Deering, Lieut. Valentine, Miss Seweil, Lieut. Tappan, Mr. T.S. Williams, Mr. Wm. Rees Rush, and Lieut. Elliott. Miss Mary Judson Blake, of New York, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. R. Niles, of Massachu- setts avenue northeast. Mrs. and the Misses Darlington will be at B. Hay, Jai 4 Mrs. rth ton, of New York, Miss Doroth; Samuel Maddox, Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pentiund, ue te d a Teves and Miss e, Mr. an . foyce, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Howard, Col. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. William Riley tnd Sfise Fannie Riley, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hibbs. Mr. C. 8. Noyes and the Misses Noyes, Mrs. Lay, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conger, Capt. and Mrs. Hoxie, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Barber, Mrs. J. W. Powell, Mrs. J. E. Somers, Mr. and Mra, W. H. Patterson. Mrs, and Mrs. John Tweedale, Major and Mrs. Quaiffe, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann, Miss Kennedy, and Mrs. John Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Corson, Mr. A. 8, Pratt and Mrs. Pratt, General and Mrs. J. C. Black, Mr. and Mrs, R.1. Fleming, Dr. D. C. Patterson, nator and Mrs, Teller, Senator and Mrs, Mrs. Senator Cockrell, N. W. Bur- chell and Miss Burchell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burt, Mr. and Mrs. John Joy Edson, Mr. J. W. Pilling, Mrs. Paschal, Mr. George C. Maynard, Mr, John A. Ruff, Mr. and Mrs. George Trues- dell, Mr. Charles A. Burnett and Miss Burnett, Mr. A. G. Heaton, Rev. Dr. Childs, wife and daughters, Mr. and Mrs, Horace Cummings, Mr. and_ Mrs. John B, Wight, Col. and Mrs. Blount, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Deane, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Britton, Mr. Jesse D. Abrams. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Claugh- ton, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Darlington, Mr. and J. O. Wilson, and Mr. E. B. Youmans. Mrs. raring held her first at home reception afternoon in her beautiful I street | send cee: Br she was pleasantly employed in greeting friends during the reception hours, She received her company in a becoming toilet of black lace and silk. Admiral Porter gave a small dance for about forty yow ople on New Year's night, being the hist time in Bfteen years that the ‘amily missed giving a large annual ball that night Mrs. Porter, who has been in delicate health for several years, was able to be down stairs for the family Christmas dinner, and to greet the guests on New Year's night for the first time in five years, The guests of the evening were mainly the families of the cabinet minis- ters and their house guests. Miss Lizzie Shellabarger, second daughter of Judge Shellabarger. who died of a virulent type of ty — fever at her father’s residence Tue ight at 9 o'clock, was a well pd, conde - ly in her large circle of friends in thiscity. Owing to the malignant form of the disease of which she died the funeral serv- ice held at the house yesterday afternoon was of a private character. The remains of the young lady lay in the front drawing-room in a white casket that was covered with white roses, the gifts of friends, and a cross of white carna- tions, and near by stood a harp of white violets. Bartlett, of the New York Av- enue eens church, of which she was a member, testified in an eloquent tribute to the memory of the deceased, of her consistent Christian character, and warm and generous heart. She was born in Clark county, Ohio; went to school in this city, and was abroad to travel in Europe for several seasons. The pall- bearers at the service held at the house — day at 3 o'clock were Mr. Rudy, Mr. Chas, Wilson, Mr. McCalmont, Lieut. jeecker, Lieut. Bartlett, and Mr. Hubbard T. Smith. Mr. Robert Shellabarger, the only son of the house, is critically ill with the same dread disease. The remains of Miss Lizzie Shella- barger were placed in the receiving vault at Oak Hill, from where the body will probably be carried to Springfield, Ohio, for interment in the family urying ground there. Judge and Mrs, Shellabarger and their two remaining daughters have the sympathies of a very large circle of friends in their deep bereavement. Dr. Charles McMillan and family are now fully settled in their_new residence, No. 1737 N street northwest, and Mrs. McMillan and Miss Arthur will receive informally on Fridays for the season. Mrs. Mary A. Bysom, of Council Bluffs, is in the city after many years’ absence, visiting her father, Dr. Thomas Antisell, 1311 Q street northwest. Adelightful party was given by Miss Rod- rigue, 1318 19th street, on New Year eve. Pro- gressive eucher occupied the first part of the evening. and later there was dancing, followed bya delicious supper, during which adieux were bid to the old year_and the new year was sppropriately welcomed in. ‘The party was harmingly chaperoned by Mrs. Wm. Bruce Gray, mother of the young hostess. Among those present were Misses Wallen, Bryan, Quackenbush, Colhoun, Kauffmann, ‘Seawell, Silvey, Martin, Roselle, Clephane, Baldwin, McCalmont. eille, Neal, Sprigg, William- son, Jennie Williamson, and Annie Peachey, and Messrs. Trenholm, Kauffmann, Norton, Myers, Hutton, Carpenter, Wales, Rodrigue, Martin, Stearns, Bryan, McCalmont, Seawell, Taylor, and Dapray. Mrs. Wm. C. P. Breckinridge and the Misses Breckinridge will receive to-morrow afternoon, at their home, 1451 N street. They will be as- sisted by the wife of Col. Breckinridge, Mrs. McAdoo, and Miss Mamie Fuller. Mr. F. A. Hall, of this city, who was married in Pittsburg, December 27, to Miss Agnes Hec- tor, has returned to this city with his bride. They will make their home at 808 Ist street northwest. ———-—-+e0+ —____ Lively Episode in the House. MESSRS. SOWDEN AND CRAIN EXCHANGE COMPLI- MENTS. In the House yesterday afternoon Mr. Sow- den made an attack upon the river and harbor bill as being extravagant and wasteful, and directed his criticism especially against the appropriation for improvements in Texas. This brought Mr. Crain to his fest, and he congratulated the gentleman from Pennsylva- nia that, in delivering his valedictory to the House, he had developed to an extraordinary degree the bump of economy, which had not characterized him when he had asked Congress home Tuesdays during the season at 1800 Mas- sachusetts avenue, Bishop and Mrs. Newman will be given a re- ception this evening at the Metropolitan church by the Lyceum and its friends. ishop Newman was the founder of the organization. Miss Fannie Archer, of Richmond, Va., is visiting Mrs. Hopkins. 1730 I street. Mr. Richard Topham, of Chicago, IIL, son of Mr. Jas. 8. Topham, of this city, and Miss Irene De Montreville, daughter of Dr. C. De Montre- ville, of this city, were mevried last evening by Rev. Mr. Murray. The wedding of Mr. R. N. Goode, of Wash- ington. to Miss Sophy Parks, of Norfolk, Va., took piace at St. Paul's church in the latter city yesterday afternoon. The old historic chure! rettily decorated and the rector, Rev. Beverly Tucker, officiated. Mr. Mark Kerr was groomsman and Miss Virginia Harri- son maid of honor. The ushers were Drs. Rose and Carter, of Norfolk. and Messrs, Wallace and Urquhart, of Washington, and Mr. Willis- ton.of Boston. A reception afterward was held at the residence of the bride’s father, Mr. Marshall Parks. Mr. Goode being attached to the geological survey will make Washington his future home. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Warner entertained hun- dreds of their friends last evening in their elegant residence on Massachusetts avenue. The occasion was an “at home” from 8:30 till 11 o'clock, and between those hours the house was filled with guests, com- prising the best known representati of the resident families of the cap tal. It was estimated that there were between 600 and 700 present. even more than was expected, as a number who had sent regrets found at the last moment that they could come, while many others rought — with them. Notwithstandin; large crowd everybody enjoyed the evening. The floral decorations were very handsome, while the artistic staircase was a specially effective feature of the beautiful house, being decorated with palms in oriental profusion. partly concealing the musicians,who at intervals played popular airs. Mrs. Warner looked lovely in a white corded silk toilet, en traine, and draperies of tulle and point lace, elaborate garniture of forget-me-nots and dia- mond ornaments. She was assisted by Mra SM. Bryan, light bine. sill. en traine, with trimmings of _ gold and pink, ornaments, diamonds; Mrs. W. A. Bartlett. green-corded silk, trimmed with Fen and gold brocade; Mrs. J. C. Black, deco costume of crimson velvet, garnished with ostrich feathers; Mrs. J. G. Payne, dove-col- ored silk en traine, trimmed with silver bro- cade; Mrs. G. C. Mellhenny, costume of pink bengaline, with lace and crystal trimmings and Mrs. Lawrence Sands, black lace en traine, with garniture of yellow roses. In the room, Mrs. R. ©. Parker, Miss Phillips, Miss Parker, Miss Britton, Miss Warner,’ Mise Rodgers, F%. Virginia, and Miss Nevins, of Phil- adelpbia, atte to the wants of the guests, by acorps of waiters. Among the were Mr. J. W. Thompson and Miss Ida son, Mr. R. C. Fox and Miss Fox, Ji and Mrs. and Miss Westcott, Mr. an ‘Mra W. B. Gurley, Mrs. Shields, Mr. Chea. I L. Gurley, orumisnoner and Mra. Wheatley, Mr. an and Mrs, W. Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Van Wek, Mr. and — Parker Mens imeem: cod ts te Barre, Mr. Mr, and i. Kau. at yey to appropriate $100,000 for a post-office at some little place in Pennsylvania, called, he believed, the downfall of the hopes of the gentleman from Pennsylvania. The gentleman was evi- dently desirous of showing his people that at last, in the closing days of the Fiftieth Con- ess, he had become a reformer. itaunch lemocrat of the Holman-Randall type. Mr. Sowden regretted the coarse and unkind remarks which had fallen from the gentleman from Texas. He especially regretted the un- kind cut which the gentleman had administered in his thoughtless remarks upon the distin- guished gentlemen from Indiana and Pennsyl- yania (Messrs, Holman and Randall), He could find an excuse for the gentleman's unwarranted and indecent assault only in the fact that he was still laboring under the serious effects of his New-Year’s calls, Mr. Cain moved to increase the appropria- tion for Aransas Pass from $65,000 to $1,470,000. In opposing the amendment, Mr. Sowden said that the Ug fee from ‘Texas had at- tempted to hold him up to public ridicule be- cause he had not been returned to the next Congress. He had not been a candidate for renomination. He left Congress because he el to resume his private business, and not because he was left at the as some of his coll were. He no regret for the votes he had cast since a member of the House, and hist record would bear the closest examina- tion so far as his votes on economic aud other questions were concerned. Mr. Crain regretted that the gentleman should make two speeches in reply to the pleasant re- marks he had made. There was no feeling on his part, and he regretted that he had hurt the gentleman's feelings. He was sorry that the gentleman had been left. The amendment was rejected. A Fight Among Reform School Boys. ONE OF THEM SERIOUSLY CUT BY HIS COMPANIONS, Last evening a fight occurred at the reform school between a party of colored boys, in- mates of the institution, during which Dorsey Fultz and John Barnes cut and injured Wm. H. Dockett. The fight took place just before sup- per, when the boys were on their bend from their work to the family buildi: “hey was the result of a ‘quarrel on New Your when there was a discussion between two of the boys as to whether a policeman could swear against a person in Criminal Court or not. Fultz was called upon to prove np FB eggs under discussion. Docket since made threats against ences wit when they met eae Oy his ‘hands in his i ar Dockett came toward him he took un old case knife and cut him. Another boy, he said,came Kia cwiteccs’) ‘During thea fight he sa witness’ e it, he Dockett was cut about the neck, face and back. oda where they were submeque took to the Dee exter, they were subsequently ca om ht back to the school, where until 11 Ween when Officers escorted them Black and Fifield to the eighth — ‘This m in the Police the Here be ith assault and and the case was WASHINGTON MO! ENT. Monthly Meeting of the Society—The Proposed Memorial Tablet Discussed. The Washington Monument society held its monthly meeting this morning in the room of the Senate committee on foreign relations. The attendance was unusually large, those present being: Mr. Geo. Bancroft, Senator Sherman, Hon. Hugh McCulloch, Mr. Justice Strong, Admiral Rodgers, Mr. Horatio King, Dr. D. B. Clarke, Dr. J. M. Toner, Col. J. G. Berret, Mr. Edward Clark and Mr. F. L, Har- vey. Senator Sherman presided. Mr. King acted as secretary, while Mr. Harvey performed his duties as clerk. The only business considered by the society was the design of and the inscription to be placed on a large tablet which the society will ask the Secretary of War to put in the interior ofthe monument. The tablet is to have on it the names of the officers and members of the society from its organization. On the ques- tion of design there was an animated discus- sion, Dr, Toner favored a tablet classic in its simplicity. Mr. Horatio King advocated the adoption of something more esthetic, more in accord with modern taste. It was decided to construct the tablet of bronze, but no con- clusion was arrived at as to its form or as to the inscription. The matter is now in the hands of a committee, compused of Dr. Well- ing and Dr. Toner. They will report to the next meeting, on‘February 22, when the matter will be decided. MARLBOROUGH AND HIS WIFE. The Squabble Between the Newly Wedded Pair Adjusted. A special London cable to the New York Sun, January 2, says: A month or so ago there was a squabble between the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough caused by a visit from Lady Colin Campbell, but it was nothing more serious than a lover's quarrel, The duchess thought the duke was a trifle too attentive to his fair visitor, and her grace became jealous and sulked in orthodox fashion. The behavior of the duke and Lady Colin was quite proper and above board... Lady Fannie Majoribanks, the duke’s married sister, and the only one of the family whom he respects or fears, went down to Blen- heim, and there was no difficulty in effecting a reconciliation. The duchess simultaneously recovered her usual health. She does not look very robust now, but she drives about Woodstock buying things, and was at w nd ball last week. The townspeople like her, and they say the lomry has become quite an attentive hus- and. Blenheim palace is just now full of the noble members and connections of the great Marlborough family. There is lots of fun going on, shooting parties every day and frequent balls and other gayetie: It must not be supposed that the duke is at ail unpopular in the district. The tradespeople don’t worry about his morals for he has spent very large sums of money among them in modernizing Blenheim. It is ¢stimated that each trades- man has made £590 out of the duke within the past twelve months, It is still war to the knife between the rector of Woodstock and the duke. The rector, from his drawing-room window, has a fine view of Blenheim Park, the entrance: to which is only a few feet away. The duke swears that the reverend gentleman shall not enjoy the pros- ect longer than can be helped, and his grace us just arranged to make a plantation of tall fir trees right up against the purson’s window. When these have grown toa fair size, not only will the rector’s view be stopped, but his draw- ing-room will have to be lighted artificially at all times of the avi The mayor of Woodstock complains of the conduct of an American reporter who inter- viewed him some weeks ago, and, in print, put into his worship’s mouth words he never ut- tered. The duke read the report indignantly, remonstrated with the mayor, declined fo listen to explanations, and has ceased to invite h the ducal shooting parties, The mayor, whois a big man, wouldlike the reporter to call upon him again. ————+e0- — An Insane Reformer. HE TRIES TO KILL A WOMAN BECAUSE SHE WAS DISREPUTABLE. A man giving the name of John Arthur Burns was arrested in St. Louis yesterday for a murderous assault on a woman in a disreput- able house at 521 Clark avenue. When asked to plead he answered: “In the presence of God, the destroyer of impurity, not guilty.” The woman testified that Burns had choked her and threatened to cut her throat and tear out her heart. Her neck was badly lacerated by his nails. He changed his mind. and seizing her by the ankles pushed her body out of a third story window, and wasin the act of hurlin; nee to the sidewalk when the officer seized The man, who is mad as a March hare, saya he was ordered by God to slay thie woman for her impurity. He said he came from hades, and when he had completed his mission will return there. 000 Modern Art. Harriet Hosmer's Interview. ‘our mission here?” “For one thing,I am going to give a few talks at various points, for the purpose of cre- ating an interest in the new school of art. Un- fortunately, artists, in striving to pattern from the ancients, neglect to attempt original con- ceptions. Now the classics are excellent, grand. noble. But the artists who drew from the beautiful myths of Grecian fable believed in their models as a religion. But we do not. We do not want Jupiters and Bacchuses and Venuses, but we do want their purity, their charm. But we want something modern to form, and want to enshroud that with the grandeur of purity that ancient artists have left us a legacy.” “How do youconsider the Grecian ideals of feminine form?” “As the acme of excellence. The problem of my life has been, why those who'model fashion have made a departure to the opposite extreme of Hellenic simpli Certain it is, that those who set fashions for society appreciate Grecian models, The Venus de Medici is aslarge about the waist as about the chest. But, while society leaders will admire that statue, they would weep their eyes away were they compelled to appear in the same unconfining, flowing drape- ries. Dr. McDowell once lectured on the form of a lady who had died from tight lacing. The ribs, instead of diverging diagonally down- ward, had been cramped up until they inter- laced, This had forced the gd organs up and the lower ones down, until death had re- sulted.” “Will fashion eventually revert to the natural lines of Grecian maidens?” “I am quite sure it will. It is now at the diametrical extreme, Like a pendulum, it will swing back again. “What are your choicest works, in your own estimation?” “The ‘Sleeping Faun’ is one. A replica is in the drawing room of my friend Louise, Lady Ashburton, She is coming here to visit me in the spring, if Iremain, which I may do. She will be remembered with pleasure by Ameri- cans as the daughter of Lord Ashburton, who, with Webster, formulated the Ashburton treaty. ‘Beatrice Cenci’ ix from a picture by Guido, now in the Barbermid palace in Rome. The legend has it that she was executed near the brid fe of St. Angelo for cor nthen” with her er in Seseestnating b her fat father.” A Movuntars ane Parkersburg, W. Va., special to the New York World, says: Deputy United States Marshal Springston, ac- companied by a posse, surrounded the home of George Mowery, an alleged “‘moonshine” seller a few days ago in Gilmer county. The officers tried to force the door, when Mowery’s wife, who is an excellent shot and a willing hand with the pistol, suddenly aes the door and began firing on the men, compelling them to take refuge behind the stumps of trees in the yard. The woman then shut the door, barri- Rasktk wimate x port hole between the logs of = cabin, through which she pushed a rifle bar The amazon kept the men in their aseestcrsanie position for an hour or — taunting them ey daring them to show their heads. ile the woman was keeping the men behind the stumps her husband suc- ceeded in escaping. ——"—ee7-____ The New York aqueduct commission ® resolution to re-employ all pape sre charged soldiers or sailors who have not been discharged from the employment on the miscond to duct for neglect of duty or pay them for the time of their suspension. —— the —_ time in ener e Sear —— a an mayor, a wi reput i lenry D. C.. THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1889. WANTED—HELP. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS} ___FOR RENT—HOUSES. at YALE STEAM LAUN! ANTED-YOUNG, LADY TO ASSIST IN clean linen’ B ee ANTED—A WHITE ‘Work ina a ea Sa tet 8 paaes = pang, FF FL “CLASS COOKS, Seo Gad Ween wes Waar, Somer oot ——. $10 a0 O88: tact bots ; Waiters. opars or fore me Handa, Col = fat SAM'L A. COOMBS, 926 F st. ANTED. wed MMEDIATELY — TWO, areas: ¥. W = seh} .NTED—GOOD WHITE G GIRL FOR GENERAL usework in small private family. Address Box 133, Star office. Ja3-3t* ANTED=A GOOD COOK AND TO ASSIST IN washing. White preferred. Reference required. Apply at TiO1 Vth at after r 6 p.m. ad Gel ANTED—A at WHO CAN COME WELL recommended and thorot ‘understands cham- ber-work and wai ‘able. Apriy at 190 oe ANTED — INTELLIGENT LADY IN one ae yur departments; must not t lane, Pa eo ie wn BAL AAS, o WEEnane FOR A NEWLY SITES usehold article of xo ze in every kitchen. its are making from $25 r week; exclu: ate itory free: one anne ployment jruaran- ¥ sie meee rivate A a OgLOBED with a as TAS COOK, a o elo 2 ee Patt, ee ) FINISH- jock, ‘ED—FIKS' 88 HARD. Wi Apply 1601 Mass. ave. 12 to 1 0’ Wee ply 160: ave. oO Witneatqa heb PATTERN MAKERS towrite at once to Fi F. DURHEMIN, 15 Warren Roxbury ey where they will hear of. Thing to the ir naval 33 ATE! ) LADIES = UEDA ddvees, able to furnish ref 00d ap erences (no experience required); 89 week]: pours, 2 fod. “Apply to Superintendent, room 4, 430 7th ANTED—TO TELL YOU WHERE TO OBTAIN VY | frst-class belp those seeking employment secure it at once. “City Intelligence office, eos. are. Jaz: 1s W, A COLORED MAN TO WAIT 0) invala darioe ‘the day. Apply 1635 11th st. nw eS GOOD COOK AND TO ASS: ST IN IN J washing. Reference required. Apply GIALE), resses, Cua es and min ofice first floor) FAL BURNHAM, 910 9th WHITE ANTED-GENERAL AS AND LOCAL AGEN’ handle the new pate fi Nemice neha pencil greatest novelty ever produced; erases ink in two sec: Ends; no abrasion of paper 200 to 500 per cent profit; sella at sient: territor absolutely free; salary to good met ata. a fy vai) 5 for teria and fh partic- pars addre a "the nianufacturers, J. DY, RELIABLE GIRL TO DO Vfesent house work in y of two; must stay one team she country peeferred. ADs py wi at 430 10th st. n. reference ANTED- LADIES TO EGA acute for Accident and Life Tne: for the Mowen's Mutual Accident and Insurance Co, Call 61, Atlantic Building, bet. dl 4 p.m. dbo WV AXTED-DUNDORE'S EMPLOYMENT —BU- VV eau, conducted Or ledies, nen, Koa worsen, white and colored, 1 for all minkechs Seinen labor, for, rBistriot re! and state Vv TED — LEARN. aes oe 8 a esr: RER'S New International Tailor System and Garment Cutting with inch rule and tape Patterns und materials cut and pasted a; the syetem taught by DLW. n3-Smn* ANTED—BY A YOUTH WHO IS A STENOG- rapher, -writer and scot nmMaD, & ition where le services may be uscfol "address KMERT- PS, Star offic ja3. WATER BY. RES! Girls situations, pi abermai the other to do light housework: references ToS Call at 32 Muss, ave n, w. Vv ANTED-—BY AN ENGLISHMAN JUST AR- rived from Engiand (speaks French), Place es goachman or groom to follow carriage; uh his business; city or country; address TOM, < 1515 K st. n sional aay lain Cooks, Laundress, Maida, Nurses, W 01 goks. Laun Gonchmen, Butlers. city re Pri? mee momaee attached~at DICK'S AGENCY, O19 7th. w. E E dand waitress, ‘OWN HERE, TOG TO GET PROFES- aTED-AT HEADQUARTERS — POSITIONS for Cooks, feng rmaid, Waitress, Launt and rves, Seamstress, Men Waiters, Cooke, aeeeaeent SAM'L A. COOMBS, 926 F st. n.w. Ja3-5' ‘ yy ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE oe a Place in a private family as cook; can give the pest of reference. | Address or apply ‘at'130 K st. n. ¢ ‘between Delaware ave. and 2d Jai Vv ANTED—BY A VERY NEAT YOUNG COLORED mana Place a8 waiter of coachman, Call or ad- dress 1120 23d st. n.w. WwW ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED irl, & Place to do general housework in a si fanily good references. EMMA COOPER, 12. —BY A YOUNG MAN OF EIGHTEEN, stenographer and typewriter, situation, in a law tent attorney's office. Address M. M. X., i RE lent references, Addre: WASTED- By TWO a private family; one as chambermaid. Box 2, § y ANTED—BY AN EXPERIENCED LADY BOOK- Keeper, # position as bookkeeper of cashier o in any intelligent business cay efer rmis- Sot to Prof. and Mrs: H.C. SPENCEM, Address 24, Star office, — NTED_BY white girl a p) aid, waitress both. ime er. lana family: ‘good 'eforenser ap ry governess, companion or igf'tgnch of German family preferred. Addi M. ws NTED-—BY Ay ‘T AND IND! colored man sitdation sa scien 0 postler: fiftegn years experience in best of references. address: ve. .W, 438 eNews Jersey yANTED— SITUATIONS FOR FIRST-CLASS \ cooks, rs, taaids, watchmen, porters, and others. Gteception room and main oftice fret floor.) E. a BoRNaad, 910 Yih st. n.w., bet. Land New York 29-100" WANTED—BOARD. ANTED—BY SINGLE GE: ENTLEMAN, EXTRA table board. in, neighborhood of ‘Ascension Church, Address Box $1, Star office x ___WAN TED—ROOMS. __ ws TWO OR- "THREE FURNISHED rooms for light Housakeaping ; 10 minutes’ walk rom Patent Office. Address, stating lowest —- 3. y. W., Star office. ANTED—BY THE 15TH INST.. BY me ¥- married couple, three unfurnished rooms suitable = light housekeeping. Must be moderate, itol Hill referred. Address CLARVO, Star office. Jas-ate WAXTED-EY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, ONE or two Rooms, furnished, with Board; =a located. Address V. px B., Star office, jas ‘ANTED— ae OR THREE UNFUR on rooms, wentleman, wife and mother. “Only private fathilies north of H and west of 14th sts. need answer. .D,, Star office. itv WANTED UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT housekeeping: any part of the city ; also furnished Rooms, well heated: can rent soon. See us ja2-Lm* ROOM 2 AGENCY, 612 9th st. n.w. Waren oe OR THREE ROOMS NEAR 10TH and O sta. furnished for light housekeeping. | KITCHEN, Star office, al WAN TED--HOUSES. WANTED-FOR _IMMEDIATE CUSTOMER, 7 TO 9-room brick house. with cellar, west of igh mY SHAM of N si ot to exceed $6,000. F. ose HOUSE Fi the northwest e1 erase to #135, FROM THE OWNER IN and west of 14th st.. worth from . for an imme er HERRON & WAMEN. 1307 E at ‘ANTED LADY. WOULD LIKE lO HIRE F iz w months small furnished ho: Ba} Sat ineons ‘ixhborhood. iRerte a must be be Address PROMPT PA PAY, & Star office. _ aerate —, all grades to rent to customers. More jouses 5 callers than we can supply. Also houpes to seit. a7-1m 1307 F st. nw. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED-CALL 1 AT MY STUDIO AND SALES- rooms atid examine Crayon Portrait work, and ray ya Will say at once that it is no wonder Ihave ‘been fo busy Gur "Portraits, made Yor from 810 toe eto size aud style. Make your yn terms. Weel ‘= thly tes Portraits delivered at to please you. -H. Open ua Wis TED— GOOD, BOOKCASE, gaunt so a ah; with ge without wes Price to ne Sb Star otice. ANTED — BY po cojoneD (W wronnaat iret cass washer ferences) "week or month; hes ined 420 Rhee aw ose ‘ANTED—A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE ish t rents Power two in St. John's church. ae es Fic cERER HE | aes Weraranrena| DG RENT—47 AND 49 F ST. N. W.. NEAR ANTED—TO, BUY. CHEAP FOR CASH. FIVE Phades aie ta Tones Sind poi en aig A gat As tchen aad Soon pastor an Staite pris, Box 36, SUF ofce 2 bed oe ee eee ‘TO RENT BY MARCH, WITH PRIVI- 2: < * eemines lege of buying, a small farm witli good improve- P =| sen “Address E. W. Be Star 3a3-3t" yANTED—AN ey eg FRENCH LADY for conversational lessons only, from four to six houre urs 4 week: state lowest terms, Address \CCENT, Star office. yANTED—TO BORROW FOR A FEW MONTE! te COMFORTABLE NEW s| FOR? RENT—VERY 1820, shear electri: railway 13104 2 for which a liberal interest will be paid; | | 50° North nite je tenant Res i753 "chattel morgage on household fur: | fesct Ao ee ee Tode Fat aw eo ‘iture worth the amount, will be civen. stating rate, QOR RENT—BRICK HOt! SE, 2 “it LIBERAL, Star a eis coma and cellar; moders! 22 88. ae at 693 Peansyivant ‘ANTED — A SECOND-HAND Typewriter.” apply at once at , Pe 2. w. W: SEE DR. HAYWARD'S asa So ee with = ‘Electropoise."” Most wonderful cures are made. case, no matter what {alley can oe Beneticed, eS, opens can Biwi % Go ou a “ Wesst | Gurl acasw sk a a Pees Nyy up, lle = ‘ALBERT F. FO! a on wa Penteylvania ave hw: dI2Im | sa3-6t 920 ¥ ot. 2. wi: ‘TED—EV. He BO} Smoky oy to cure them =" no Wb Latrol 1413 1vth st nw. “SCTEERING. FROM D} me 3319 Nat. ¥, W., 9-ROO} Fess RENT—3317, CY 19 N per mo. = oo "PAYN. OO. “O13 13th at. ae spagte, OR RENT—BRICK HOUSE 330 a STREET Fee, in nice order; all m ot front, = a or Ds Pare GAN: ANTED-STEAM_ CARPET anne ap ards; coal vault in Renovating Works; Feathers Renovat IBY iat wt we. tresses Made Over, Furniture Steamed, and Moths rwosTos stroved. JFLYOUSGS,1402 Pa av., Telephone 1003-2. Pas ari- is BONS, t en Res BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH prices for ‘second-hand Furniture, Carpets aud Bie Fees Households a Specialty. ‘address °T—6-ROOM BRICK HOU roaee-e ane 040 100 ee BR WARNER & 00.916 Fat UNFURNISRED— N ‘8 TO WINTER — WARM parons feed and bext of care; hogees called for and delivered. Term: rinonih. For feferences call at Room TO1, Coreotan uilding: oF at Hai Btables, O st. nw. "BL Bl Det Cebit 7-1m* Wastin ais OUR BUTTERINE CENTS T pound; warranted not to get strong (like but- ter) for a month, or money refunded. Familias served at residences regularly in all parts tal for free sample. Stalls 3 Lorene OF Maa, ave Two trout vice Tet foor, 187 a 20 1210 Fst (from Mar.1)$— STABLES. farket (look for the decorated den’s fish stalls 96-5. WM. also 461 MG SCRIBNER. N TH. 3 ‘hurned © livered in 44 1b. “Ward” prints, tage Cheese and Buttermilk. Sweet A ‘morning and per Ib. Also Cot- 5e. per quart. EUKNISHED. bet. 17 © 18, sem FOR RENT—ROOMS. _ RD, 1616 218T. ‘Furnished room, 2.000. or together ; comfortal Dope mt Fos RENT —TWO PARLORS, DINING-ROOM, and kitchen, completely furnished for housekeep- ing: very low rent to parties without children ; ser in house if desired. Address 0. P. Q., St OR RENT—PRIVATE FAMILY OWNING THEIR ow se would rent one or two nicely furnished communicating rooms on third floor; southern expo- sure and bath on same floor. Address Box 34. Bear FRR dH ave ne Isth st vear Hat 0 Sunderiand Place . bet. 17th and 18th. et, Sth and A F'st.. 2&1 furnished and wok Houses, ‘e ic ution. These houses can Olaining peruuts frum our office BL Bt mv mth N. ¥.ave., 2 “ * STABLES. .T UNFURNISHED. Dupont Circle 1% 00 14:57 N at 16 K. 1 ay cert ISHED ROOMS ON sath hot and cold water; rent ied v Teasonable. st. new. ah ae a3 20° 100 each 4] Fo R ‘DESIRABLE FURNISHED ROOMS. } sae ae DESTBA RICK HOUSE, JROR RENT HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ack Re eee eee ae ee care pbatlor, newly papered, and furnished thronwhout. | seauth frout: key at 207 Dat. Inquire of L2T oth hw | Sis Gomorba St: ese (OR RENT—471 H STREET N. W.—THREE US Lok KENT_BY R_ 0. HOLTZMAN, REAL ES tate and Insurapee Broker, 10th aud F sts. aw. furnished rooms, second floor, southern front, beth on same floor, suitable for light housekeeping, he and gas. das RENT—TWO OR THREE G pMmodated with roo terms reasonable; 3 ite family. FURNISHED—ON A PROMINENT tory brick, 1.) rooms, all conventencrs; newly papered at a cost 7 T—HA. MELY ISHED PAR- lor suite for man and wife, or could be conv ently arrunged for party of three; suitable f i. und cartiaaes - 170. Ne =a EW PARKER, 1418 F at. front), handson tly furnished ‘apd be BANKING, STORE AND h suite or single; very convenient ti trout “Flem- Lines of care, 2R RENT—THE HYGIENIC, 606 F ST_N.W— Board for vegetarians aud cthers. Also, Rooms, furnished or unfurnished, singly or en suite, for transient or permanent Boarders. Jas use, with large par: F Ss Tuan OF & R RENT -U NFURNISHED—4 ROOMS AT a. ses wecrean, 8100. HOLT T PLEMING. floor, eas and beat hi dea, 820, Cc ca Tah ee age 190 | QOL RENT-FTENISHED—1208 0 ST. N. W, KR RENT — 2 COMMUNICATING | UNFUR- 24th, bet. Qand hk. 10F 1 table 12-rootn bh : ‘ 00 nished rooms; 2d floor; heat, gus, wate 70 | a 3 H st. now, (OR RENT—3 GRANT PLACE, WHOLE SECOND floor, consisting of three newly-furnished and bath; Se lent location. 2-6 EAT © ROOM. BEI K HOUSE, Stent door. 6 1403 eu Ts. heated by e414 id floor, T— KOO ONE LARGE — ory frout Fooms with bossa: ones te, ee ath | Je ‘on Bulan a Ll AR! IN FOI OF RENT— ae Ly ON a= y ie Ss. Ss Pleasant room, furnished, to one OF two gel vatory Tange 8-room brick, m, 5. €80 ten, with board if desired, ‘a2. Frm $310 10 Nevaw. * dares — trick ese bone FOR RENT—A PLE NISHED ROOM | }}]G £8 4 Sst. 5. ne m second oor, with Good table boards re 6 Lst. COND FLOOR, FOUR ROOMS of 448 P st.nw. Inquire at ice 812 per month. ‘OR RENT—LARGE DOUBLE PARLORS: exctiunged, 1326 rer 3 ISHED. . 10 rooms 805.00 to.00 oR RENT pd VEI sal 4 0 0 pleasant. Also, several Rooms; south front V26 Gast. nw. 12r, mod anid cellar... tary plumbing; transient guests accomm efer- | 702 19th st.» LOE. mod. mp ences exchanged. 1121 T'st. n.w. juss Bei8 Q stor. wind. tnope JOR RENT—910 14TH ST. A SUITE OF FuR- | $03.7 ished Toons on frst oor’ also, siugie room ou | 1,9 | same floor. Good board, if desired. JOR RENT— ONE DESIRABLE, FURNISHED o ‘ 8; d vas; near | iG VHC 4 Hi tront room, large closets; heat abd eas; near Ar | tundeouely anished covetat | $2 oie fine cellar; ce: yard; | 138233 13th’ st. mati ‘stable, sean JOR RENT—ONE NICE PARLOR BEDROOM ON Sst.n.w, 3 ai -tiwe town Heivhts, by yr her cies first floor, with two south front windows: also t Communicating rooms on 3d floor, at reasouable r first-class board: reference, Cstnw. d OR Ri AVE. N. W., BRIGH cheerful and well furnished front and back with first-class board ; table boarders desired, moderate; references required. nl ‘LY-FURNISHED ROOMS, | or single; terms moderate. 114 3d st. ave many < qhown op applicatic 35 “Go | D1 Lt iw aa eet sand eames, we Cou NTRY REAL ESTATE. JROK SALE—1.800 ac Ls. P listauce of the town of Ne WITHIN A SHORE Ww Bern, North Carolina, tig, and the river A. PRESCOT Real Patate Brok. Buildin RENT—TWO COMMUNICATING ROOMS 0) the pla. if Hi i ae floor, 7 one — % onauee floor oj with | y 7 hy fan foe! xhstst Risers heat and gas: to gentlemenonly, 1504 Q st.n use. ‘containing 28 * for mine mo be doxtred. erence required, at ube Sn oes es vio a eto wood | Lis plagta Be | FAOR RENT AIST NW. {OPPOSITE FRA os Avply to THOS J FISHER & C0:, 1354 F st Aicreut to bring an aunual incowe of @2000. For lin park, two pleasant front rooms with first-class Pou om the Met. Branch of ard; references exchanged. 2 F T--6-ROOM HOU: pop. IMPROVE: | thet pidly-improvinw willage JOR RENT — FURNISHE iments. “Avply at WHEATLEY BROS | ofF tiueUt | Rhode Island ave. “Ok sponte ty Gity, nile the « era fine road. TWh j Hata is well aay te nd for sulaiivision or for brick yards 33 | “Porterier rticulars and II or ad vor farthie c nid price call or Exam heather partionjemeees pues = YOR RENT— FURNISHED ROOM OR ROOMS; 43 niet neihborhood ; private family; cay ente: sion office. belt line of nt to it. nw. <GE_FOK WASHING TON 185 acres, 1 ir Baltamore city soil, water, fruit a1 LEE M. JORNSO! 10 Jefferson Place, Baltimore, Ma. ARM OF 40 ACRES, WITH GooD at-buildings. 3 wiles fro 000 ut $400 per year. McLACHLEN & ‘500 | Barcarlprie iio Pecne Bt z SALE OR EXCHANGE — FOR ¢ ay OR ntry property. scotton, Plantation of East Fel Louisiana, Fof For particalars apply W-E- COVERT. w2i Oot usw 2-2 ERSONS HAVING FARMS SHOULD WRITE UB bout tae for them. | No application te laud pay STANDARD LIME AND STONE CO, ckeystown, Frederick Co.,'Md. | FOR RENT—A NICELY FURNISHED FRC Room, with heut, eas, bath and attieudunce, suit- able for one or two gentlemen. 1112 (Ht. Pe -RENT—19 IOWA CIRCLE, THREE agom- municating Rooms, with private bath, second floor, and two communtosting Rooms, third floor, furnished | those rated’ hildren or servants n ref: erences ex tn Buitimore 60 acres in Carroll co. ; fi buildings; no malaria, Caroline: 5 OF Letuwe ae artes 26 Lst st. aw. OF. aoa | PE | RENT—933 G ST. N.W, HANDSOM furnished Rooms and large Parlors with open fire place and furnace heat; suitable for Senators and ‘ongressiien, _ als R RENT—1405 1B bh st. n.w., store and aie 2012 Hillyer piace, Or. 104 Ind. ave., 9r. 6O Mass. 20 RE a nr. —_ MALVERN PARK, Sao, (rect of tand. 15} and ie 14th st. road, Just ‘south of OLD-ESTABLISHED BA ry confectionery corner 5th and H sts, n.w. stand for auy business, Inquire at 611 M st, | exubract tw Sil is a wale, Ge ep tt ihe pro oe posed railroad out 7th this property RoR a "ELEGANT STORE AND DWELLING 908 10th ates ‘E es tai ~ 242 16th or price, o.w, corer of 10th und O sta newt dwelling coms | S479 248M st. 16r. 41-87 1908 Te pe bes F a'r, DYERS1304 Ft. tains 10 rooms and. all mod, ‘ny cellar; stable in rear; will rent store separate sired. ‘ASH'N DANENHOWE ~~ The above houses can be examined our office only. THOMAS J. “HANDSOME COTTAGE AT“ BROOK: iitoa, Just fished ; embt rooms, cellar, f st *e with, 15.000 feet of gros caters ‘stati nt suburban home. price , on eu 2NING FOR A LIVE Sonn large store-room and fine Skating bi to LEIGHTON & PATO, ‘Trustees, ‘York ave .. Pa. w S rooms above; with all imodern improve: tion for kind . E SALE WEST ire LOTS, ALL ON Dees in ear § Washington wil eee tb — Sree Fe is side of railroad directly oppor ke Dniversity junds, a station a” Reads OP. Sear teragtuaticn of ay emits et venwully }, Keates es NT—TWO STORY Sie 2 PERT the cheapest suburban property pow in front by 80 feet deep. 1009 B st. n. cs 3 Tose Fee awe 2 WTLSOX, and feed merchant. Apply ‘to GhokGe 318 8th si a242w TOR SALE_NEAR 81 STATIONS ON eeneGEe Fgh RENE PATE cr z rains EW STORE, ch; Stone. grain, fruit, stock, poultry ue jeep; best business location; all couvent- ‘GOCE LOCKE ot 30. ences: rent very low, ouly €40 per mo. 1220 F st. = a 3 SALE E SELECTIONS OF FARMS ee ———_— — AND eM gece YHOAIES, in inanedinte 2 Viet ‘at st Tevchixa, DA fia, or F Pict ok GhowiNG. Call uaietis. o_o VPHERD & 00, 1821 Fist. FOR RENT—OFFICES. can OFFICES, ko, SEVERAL FINE ROOMS. 606 11TH | Store.snd d'we 1702 | iw cprosive Boston Dry, Goods House. suite: | giore oR SALE 40 ACHES OF LAND. 9 MILE FROM poses” HARDING & WATERS, 600 11th st L.w. walling Vor particularsedaress 3 A110 eee —_ ‘ramos ind Attorney at-Law.b Store 1000 1 : Store and dwg lich aiid Caan 1543; FOR ‘RENT-—STABLES. "The above is only ‘of the 7] . REAR 1412 1 ST, = and 13th. {a2} THOSE Wi T—COR. STABLE, NG a three of four horeés ox atall, as, to cater soy 224 14TH ST, NW. mi | Reson aad ema ‘Sunderla neta Tor four horses and vehicles: excellent condition, | NESE Te for selling; Tare opuortuntty to sooureans Hp all conveniencon: rent very low it ene B80 perm pout val eae, fis once ‘Addrens cE 1 i Wier ie, Be front, mug ded a anya oF 1 6d 7. we - ea ai} ‘DORA THE ONE EEFECHTVE PRED, PREPA. Mag ee hat Attenuated and 2 ee ee sien ae Seay and Ret aw. a ee eres oa