Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1889, Page 2

SOCIAL MATTERS. A Number of Receptions, Teas, Lunches and Personal Notes. Official calling was resumed yesterday with Sreat briskness and the streets were thronged daring the afternoon hours with a gay multi- tude. In the Senatorial circle Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. B nee Mrs. Stanford, Mrs. Morrill, ‘Mra. Payne, Mra. Paddock, and Mra, Dolph, held crowded receptions, There were several teas in the later hours of the day, and the bachelors’ German Pleasantly closed the evening hours. Mr. and Mrs. John R. McLean gave a child- ren’s fancy dress party fora large number of Young people yesterday afternoon. The par- ents and friends of the children were oy interested, and crowded the ey left the house unoccupied by the youthful guests, Mr. and Mrs. McLean received their guests in the drawing room at 2 o'clock, and the room soon resented a gay appearance. The young host, dward Beale McLean, wore a simple sailor suit of white flannel. At 3 o'clock the ball room was thrown open, and Fred Bugher, as a — chief in full regalia and wearing the MeLean tartar fastened with a handsome cairn- stone on the shoulder, led the way with Eustis, whorepresented a butterfly. Others Of the brilliant costumes were worn by Lousetie Bonaparte as a Pomeranian peasant; Jerome Bonaparte, a cook; the three sons of Senator HaleeFrea Chandler, and Engene—wore the splendid black silk gowns of barristers-at-law, with white wigs and glasses, gold spectacle rims. Fred Brooke went as a gentleman of the court of Louis XIV; Clymer Brooke as a pos- tillion; Jessie Campbell, a daisy; Jimmie Campbell, a black knight of the fourteenth century; Loring T. Hildreth, Indian chie Ormsby ag eros Gennot; Cyrus Dolp! ; Marion Dolph, fisherman; Regi- olson, Little Bo-Peep; George Gould, Highland man; Johnnie Hazen, Prince of the House of Bourbon; B. Magruder, sailor; Crosby Kindleberger, court page; Stephen Derby, Mexican cavalie Robert Beale, cook; Harris Shaner, gips Chas. Mann, peasant of Apenberg, Prue: Bessie Glover, tambourine girl; Nathalie Lin- coln, fairy; Mary Mann, peasant; Helen Chew, Kate Greenaway; Janie Hunter, white thorn blossom; Pierce’ Crosby, Spanish cavalier; Jeannie Crosby, apple blossom; Ruth Dolph, fairy qu meen in 'spangles; George and Violet ‘Bake Whoomer, bois ani groom of the Direc- toire period; Marion Cockrell, folly: Alice Rochester, winter; Costa Steele, Cinderella, Una Saley, Mrs. Malaprop; Katie Beale, night; Daisy Leiter, butter! jarah Perry Meigs, daisy; John Rodgers. Robin Hood; the Misses Warder, Quaker rnaidienn: Elsie Anderson and Clara Emory, flower girls; Julia Wood, erek | nun; Reynolds and Willie Hitt, brigands; | McCammon, Undine; Miss Bacon, bride; Jessie j Fremont, princess; Alex Magruder, jockey; Isabel Magruder, flower girl; Rose Wallach, | doll baby; Lida Beale, Empress Josephine; | Christine Owen, autumn leaves; Hubley Owen, | banter; Kathieen Owen; flower gir! Langhorne, Dresden china; horne, bandit, and Senor m cavalier.” The daughter of Repre tive Cabot Lodge wore the silk brocade | gown of her grandmother, and the daughter of Mr. Sidney Everett was attired in the wedding dress of her great grandmother. Alice Mc- Cammon represented a Swiss peasant, and Master Hackett, a great great grandson of Commodore Truxton, was in the uniform of that commander, copied from a picture in the house of Gen. Beale, taken from the dress worn by the commodore in his fumous naval vietory im 1798. Arrived in the ball-room Santa Claus, in wig, mask, and furs, ap- peared with a basket of bonbons, that he distributed freely. The host then began to take the gifts that adorned the tall Christmas | trees. and each child was given one labeled | with bis or her name. A collation was then | served, and later there was dancing in the ball-room, from whien the pine trees had been | removed. Among those who assisted in enter- | taining the children were Miss Bugher, Miss Leiter, Miss Anna Barnes, Miss Heap, Miss | Porter; and others present were Gen. and Mrs. N. L. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. McLean, Capt. Bugher, Baron Rouen. the French minister, and the baroness, Mrs. Wallach, Mrs. Leiter, Mrs, Brooke, the Misses Hunt, Mrs. Queen, Miss Crosby, Gen. Beale. vm. Endicott. Mr. and Mrs. James mpbell, Mrs. Dolph, Mrs. Hitt, Mrs. C. C. Glover, Mrs, Hutchison and Mrs. Kindleberger. Marshal and Mra. A. A. the President and Mrs. Cleveland at dinner last evening. The other guests were Mrs. Fol- som, Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller, the Post- master General and Mrs. Dickinson, Secretary | Vilas and Col. and Mra, Lamont. Among the callers yesterday were Mrs. Hearst and Mrs. Hawley, it being the fiast ap- | ance of the latter since the advent of her jittle daughter five weeks ago. She wore a me costume of gray plush, with bonnet | and muff to match, the latter decked with a whorl of poinsetta leaves. Major and Mrs. R. C. Parker gave a charm- ing tea yesterday afternoon at their residence, Wilson entertained 1754 M Street, to introduce their daughter. me Carrie Parker, to ty. toilet of blac lvet with a front of white satin brocaded in silver. The debutante wore | a gown of white crepe witha vest front of white | plaited moire and labels of the same, and held | abouquet of La France roses. The hostess | was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Russell Scott- rd, sister of Mrs. Harrison, and he’ Mrs. John Parker. dangh- Mra. Scott-Lord, who thus made her first appearance in society here | after two years retirement, wore a han dsome | dress of dead black silk trimmed with dull jet, and Mrs. Parker wore a Direct pale buttercup silk. Mrs. Lere! ; was in crimson silk faille; Miss Morgan wore | pink crepe: Miss Ott, white nuns veiling trimmed in gold passementerie. and Miss Anne Parker, white cloth. Among the guests were Judge Drake, Gen. and Mrs, Augur, Mrs George Beale, Mrs. B. H. Warner, Gen. anc Mrs. Rochester, Lient. Wm. R. Rush. Mrs. 8. M. Bryan, Miss Lee, Miss Gibson. Col. and Mrs. Hains, Mrs. Lee Brocton and Mrs. Haggard. Mrs. F. P. B. Sands’ tea was one of the most @elightfal events of the afternoon. Mrs, Sands was assisted in receiving by her sister. Mrs. Bergan, of Brooklyn. She wore a French wilet of pearl white satin trimmed in violet satin and point lace. Mrs. Bergan wore a| beautiful tollet of Nilegreen silk with panels and revers of green plush. Miss Sands wore white China crepe. Tim McCauley. in brown- | striped satin. and Mrs. Ralph Cross Johnson, | in mauve India silk, presided at the tea- table, that hada scarf of red sat about which was set a of milag and bowls of red and white carnations, | Among the guests were Col. John M.| Wilson, Admiral and Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. | Queen and her nicces, Miss Coats and Miss | Graff, of Philadelphia: Miss Hors Mrs. J. C. Poor. Miss Florence Waller, Mrs. | Field, Miss Whitn Miss Condit Smith, Mr. Kent, Miss Bradley, the Misses Maury, Miss | Westcott. Mrs. Edie. Mrs. Halliday. borne, Mrs. Kate Hill. Mra. Stephen il, Fairchild. Mra. Blatebford. and Mrs. B. C. Omaedag. and Gen. B. H. Robertson. Mrs. Bugher gave a Inncheon of ten covers to-day to meet } Bessie Campbell. daughter | of Mr. James E. Campbell. The other guests were Mrs. John R. McLean, Miss Emily Wal- - Miss Florence Audenreid, Miss Lena leap, Miss Viola Myer. Miss Julia Edie, Miss Nate Biddle and Miss Brooke. The wife of Admiral Febiger gave a hand- some luncheon party yesterday. The guests | were Mrs. Stanford, Mrs. Haillid Mrs. Hor- Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. King Mrs. Walsh, ‘Mrs. ‘Auden: dreid, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. McKay, Mrs. Langhorne, and Mrs. Fenner Lee. Miss Arline Sweeney, daughter of N. H. Sweeney, of Washington, and Chas. M. War- ren, son of the late Capt. Edwin K. Warren, of Kentucky, were married at St. Aloysius church yesterday afternoon. ‘The bride was simply attired in a handsome French gray | traveling dress. with hat and gloves to match. She carried a bunch of La France roses est maiden’s hair fern. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Warren left for the north. | Mrs. Geo. B. Williams is still in California, detained by the illness of her sister. Mrs. Ar- nold, who remains in a serious condition. Mrs. A. R. Perlie, of 1433 L street, receives | on Tuesdays from 1 to 4. Miss Eliza 8. Wade, daughter of Mrs. Julia 8. Wade, who . spending the winter here with | sister, Mrs. Susan V. Jackson, and Bove im. H. Chatfield, jr., of Cincinnati, we: ried in the chapel of the Church of the See: enant, by Dr. T. F. Hamlin, at noon yesterday. a pov A White, of New York, acted as usher seehooni The pulpit was decked fates ont fora ott i The bride wore a dress oo eloth, trimmed with seal-brown lush, and a hat trimmed in brown velvet and They left for New York city, but will have their home in Cincinnati. Miss Emma V. Mullan was leaving P. P. C. day afternoon. Mrs. and Miss Mul- - Baltimore for the winter ina | ness relations, LE | the amendments to the Senate bill, e wore # dress of white faille and a long tulle veil, and carried a bouquet of Puritan roses. After their wedding journey Mr. and Mrs. Winchell will spend the winter in this city. Miss Condit Smith gave a luncheon of four- teen covers yesterday. Mrs. Senator Stanford, with Bishop and Mrs. John P. Newman, who aro her held a reception Peat to which all the congre- ‘ation of the bishop’s late church bese invited. irs, Stanford will entertain a at dinner this evening. Mrs. Stanford wil not hold Thursday receptions this month, but will give @ series of dinner parties. Mr. Senator Sherman's sister from Lancas- ter, Ohio, assisted her and Miss Mary Sherman in their reception yesterday. Mrs. Jules Guthridge will be at home to call- ers on Fridays in January after to-day. ‘Miss Louise Kauffmann gave a german last evening in honor of her guest, Miss Louise Gray, of Columbus. Miss Sallie Skinner is the guest of Miss McCauley, 220 B street, Capitol Hill, Mrs. C. H. Arkeny, of Lafayette, Ind., is visiting the wife of Third Auditor Williams, at No. 25 Lafayette square, Mrs. Edward Graves, of E street, gave an en- } amps children’s party New Year eve, in onor of the little cousins of Master Warlton and Huntley Graves. the Misses Maud and Avis Sheppard, of Baltimore. The Monday german club will be entertained at the residence of Miss Cracraft, 2008 R street, on the 14th inst, The german will be led by Mr. Harry Wyeth and Miss Cracraft. Mr. B. H. Warner contemplates giving at his handsome residence on Massachusetts avenue at an early day an entertainment to the leading business men of Washington and the members of the District committees. This will be fol- lowed by an entertainment of the younger business men of the city. The K. M. D. club gave an enjoyable socia- ble last evening at the residence of Mr. James Small, 911 I street. FIELD DAY AT INDIANAPOLIS. Senators Plumb and Hiscock Both Visit Gen. Harrison. CONFLICTING VIEWS AS TO THE RESULT OF THE INTERVIEW HAD BY THE NEW YORK SENATOR— HE WILL NOT TALK MUCH ABOUT WHAT WAS SAID—MR. BLAINE’S PROPOSED VISIT. All the specials agree that yesterday was a great one for Indianapolis. Senators Plumb and Hiscock had interviews with Gen. Harri- son, the former brief and the latter protracted and, according to the concensus of opinion, not entirely satisfactory tothe New York Senator, Besides these, ex-Secretary “Uncle Dick” Thompson, S. W. Hawkins, the repulican can- didate for governor of Tennessee at the recent | election; Moses W. Field, the ex-greenbacker from Detroit, and Mrs. K. Ellen Foster, who shared with Anna Dickinson the honor of being the republican female stump speaker during the presidential campaign, were among the callers upon the President-elect. SENATOR PLUMB’S CALL, The Kansas Senator was on his way back to Washington and was met at the station by ex- Congressman Calkins, with whom he has busi- According to the New York Tribune correspondent he said: ‘That he had not come to Indianapolis on polities especially. fe had no man to urge for a cabinet position, and his state, Kansas, had none. His only ob- servation about the cabinet was that he felt, as everybody in the great west felt, that Mr. | Blaine could not be left out of the Department of Stat The Senator turned off some other . and then admitted that he was not in favor of an extra session of the new ress. He was also highly satisfied with the | Senate tariff bill and expected it to pass with- out many further modifications, “Then your talk with Gen, Harrison was on ral questions?” es. I talked with him chiefly on party and not on the cabinet.” Senator Plumb took the same train for Wash- ington as Senator Hiscock. SENATOR HISCOCK’S INTERVIEW | oceupied nearly the entire time that he spent in Indianapolis. He registered at a hotel, but went directly afterward to Gen. Harrison's house, where he remained until there was just time enough for him to take the train. To the Herald man, who interviewed him at the depot, and who suggested that he had quite a visit at G Harrison's, Senator Hiscock said: es, but I have nothing to say except that I here to see the President-elect, that I have seen him, and am now going back to Washington.” your visit is certainly of some political significance,” I ventured. I don’t know that it can be so consid- ered. “I suppose that you are entirely satisfied with your trip?” “You can say that my visit has been entirely uneventiul, personally, politically and every other “Do you mean by that statement that Mr. Platt will not be in Gen. Harrison's cabinet?” T cannot anything about that.” Who, in your opinion, do the majority of New York republic: ‘ans want to see in the cabi- net from your state’ “I will not talk sbout the cabinet at all.” HISCOCK APPEARED DISAPPOINTED. The correspondent adds: While the confer- ence between Gen. Harrison and Tom Platt’s great friend was entirely secret, and nothing is — known as to what was said. Senator Hiscock indicated by hiscold and indifferent manner, when questioned about his visit, that he was in a when he left the Harrison mansion. It is gen- erally believed here that he spoke truthfully when he said his visit had been “uneventful.” No one thinks that the President-elect will make his cabinet entirely out of Blaine mate- rial, and_the conclusion is reached that if the Piumed Knight is made Secretary of State Platt | will be left out. ANOTHER VERSION. When the Senator remarked to the Sun man that his visit had been “uneventful both per- sonally and politically,” the dispatch sent by that correspondent continues: “Does that mean that Mr. Platt is not going into the cabinet?” he was asked. T'm not saying anything at all upon that subject. I positively cannot say a word about the cabinet. If Senator Hiscock got what he came after | his manner failed to indicate it in the slightest manner. His demeanor was entirely in accord with the supposition that he had run up against the cold and silent bluff with which General Harrison has frozen out many politicians even more astute than the Senator from New York. Ina general way it is known that Hiscock poke on behalf of Platt, but whether what he aid was in the nature of an insistance that | Platt should have the Treasury department, or was an intimation that a compromise could be arranged on the Navy department basis, cannot be ascertained to-night. The general ‘impres- sion is nearly unanimously in favor of the idea that whatever he wanted he didn’t get it. ‘THIS SHOWS THE SENATOR WAS SATISFIED. The Times’ story is as follows: “I had not seen Gen. Harrison for two years, and I must say that he looks better and younger than he did then. I had a long and very pleasing con- versation with him.” Mr. Hiscock uttered the word “pleasing” with considerable emphasis, and the smile which illuminated his handsome features showed that he, too, like Senator Quay, is satisfied with his visit. “Of course you and Gen, Harrison had some- thing to say about cabinet matters? Senator Hiscock laughed. “Yes, we did men- tion the subject, but, believe me, we talked | most of the time about the tariff. We disc da it very fully, andI told Gen. Harrison about specially the section which provides for the payment of bounty to the | Peace of sugar. Gen. Har- rison expressed himself as very favorably im- pressed with the bill, and he is anxious to have it become a law.” “Now. as to the cabinet question, Senator; is it settled about the New York membership?” Mr. Hiscock laughed again. He really | looked perplexed for a few moments, and he | hesitated for a form of expression. Then he Tunes—I said: “You may send this to the think Gen. Harrison has about the same opinion as I have—that the differences in New York are not so serious as newspaper talk would lead to believe.” yoorle ‘Is that all?” “That is all I can say now, There will be no trouble in New York.’ “Then everything is harmonious in New York?” Mr, Hiscock laughed for the third time. “Was the ything said b; and Gen. scat ah ext tason of peng da fics the man who le is the who the management of his ‘Venppeinted fame. of cain | whom Col, John C. New and a few others who have had to do with national politics are ac- | Tf quainted. GENERAL ALGER’S BOOM BOOSTED. “The Sun saya: Alger’s boom had its boost along with the rest to-day. The boosting was done by Moses W. Field, of Detroit, who was chairman of the greenback national committee in 1876, but who now asserts that the only truly | Paper pt the country is the re; ert le —— it was through his ear tha heey Ben Batier Bree induced to aap ‘igan duri: 6 campaign and 8) in favor of Harrison and Morton. Mr. own ‘es that protection is the only thing worth for in this country now, and that all the ae licans of Michi want Alger with their rotection. He called upon General Harrison uring the afternoon and had a long reed talk with him. When he came away he was satisfied that Alger was sure to go into the cabinet. Mr, Hawkins’ mission was first to suggest that Tennessee has three good republicans for cabinet places, viz.: His cousin, ex-Governor Alvah W. Hawkins, who would be satisfied with thePostmasterGeneralshi ;JudgeW.W. Murray, of Knoxville, chairman of | the republican state committee and member of the republican national committee, and Judge Baxter, of Huntington, who will take the Secretaryship of the Interior. The Tribune says that aside from the ques- tion of cabinet eppointments Mr. Hawkins urged Gen. Harrison to favor, in his first mes- sage to Congr a national election law. The lack of stots a law, Mr. Hawkins told Gen. Har- rison, lost the republicans the state of Tennes- see in November. Ten days before the elec- tion an accurate canvass showed that the re- | Seema ticket would win easily. Senator ‘arris, who was keeping a close watch on the fight in the interest of his own legislative can- vass against Congressman Atkins, who was trying to be elected Senator, discovered the chance the republicans had of winning, and | set to work to corrupt the ballot in the back | counties. The law Fg abe that each party shall be represented at lls by at least one inspector, but in many of The counties all the inspectors were democrats. The result was | that in six counties, which in 1884 gave 6,000 republican majority, the democratic majority in 1888 was 10,800. ‘The county judges under the present law appoint the inspectors of elec- tion. Mr. Hawkins wants the national govern- ment to have control of the election machinery. He also wants to have state elections and national elections kept separate. “Our state law,” he said, “is good enough in the cities, but_in the country districts it is not fairly enforced. Under a free ballot and a fair count Tennessee will be republican.” Mr. Hawkins brought with him a large pack- age of manuscript, full of affidavits, to show how the state was stolen last fall by the demo- crats, MR. QUAY FOR THE CABINET. The Pittsburg Press, Congressman’ Bayne’s paper, in an editorial last evening, suggests that Gen. Harrison appoint Mr. Quay Secretary | of the Treasury as the man who would be ac- | ceptable to both factions of the republican party in New York, NOTES. Mrs. Foster simply called to congratulate Gen. Harrison on his election and to tell him | the work done by the women for the republi- can party during the campaign. Ex-Secretary Thompson presented Gen. Har- rison, on behalf of the Columbia club of Terre Haute, six thin celluloid plates, about the size of a sheet of note-paper, upon which was | printed or lithographed a’ memorial address congratulating the President-elect. The plates were fastened at one side by a heavy gold | cord, and bound in Turkey morocco and red lush. = E. W. Halford, Gen. Harrison’s private sec- retary, went on as far as Louisville yesterday afternoon with his wife and daughter, who are to spend a part of the winter in Florida, The Election Frauds. JUDGE CLAYPOOL HOPES TO RUN DOWN THE INDI- ANA BRIBERS. An Indianapolis special to the New York Sun says: A new link was put into the Dudley case before the United States court in this city | to-day by the announcement from Washington that the President had nominated Solomon Claypool to be district attorney here in place of Sellers, resigned, and Bailey, not confirmed | by the Senate. Judge Claypool is the man who | was appointed special counsel to assist the dis- | trict attorney a year ago in the prosecution of the Bernhamer election cases, When Sellers resigned, and his assistant, Bailey, was nomi- nated to succeed him, Judge Claypool was again appointed as special counsel, this time to help prosecute the yease and other alleged | violations of the election law. Last week he | | was summoned to Washington by a letter from | the President. Upon his return there was a consultation between Bailey, Claypool and ex- Senator McDonald, and yesterday the latter startec for Washington with the intention of going to the Department of Justice this morn- ing and endeavoring to arrange for the ap- pointment of Judge Claypool as district attor- ney ad interim. It is supposed the President concluded to settle the matter at once by mak- ing Judge Claypool’s appointment himself and for the regular term. Judge Claypool says he has concluded to accept the appointment’ and keep the office, if he can, “long enough to run down and punish the villains who have made Indiana elections a byword for corruption and bribery.” 008 — Geniuses and Eccentrics. From Popular Science Monthly. Genius of this sort, then, is not necessarily at all great; it is only unique and, in virtue of its uniqueness, for the most part interesting. Not that all eccentricity and originality partake of the nature of genius either. They must have combined with them some considerable element of distinct cleverness, or they result merely in an eccentric or an original, not in a genius properly so called. We have all known many eccentrics whose eccentricity was far indeed from being either amusing or curious. It suc- ceeded merely in making itself supremely an- noying or absurd. But the gulf that separates the mere original from the true genius is often as narrow as the gulf that intervenes between the sublime and the ridiculous. Everybody has met odd people, who lived by themselves in odd rooms, who said and did odd things, and whose veriest commonplaces hi alway} about them some lingering flavor of laced wit and half mad ima; ne tion. Such queer ple, with their das! insanity, have not frapencly ctaals of oath as well, only in their case the divine has either never been serpiiet with sufficient fuel, or never blown up by the breath of appre- ciation into even a struggling and tentative blaze. Yet who shall say what tiny extra twist in a special direction turns any one of these undiscovered cranky souls into a Dickens, a Heine, a Rabelais, or a Cervantes? The little additional twist makes to us, the percipients, all the difference; but in the brain and mind of the man himself, how infinitesimally small must be the peculiarity of fiber or energy that ulti- mately determines it? oo—_____ All the dies numbering between 800 and 900, used during the year Le in the United States mint, have itroyes The author of the icaaice, Ohio, White Cap letters has been discovered. He is a anes | citizen and will no doubt be indicted by the grand jury on next Monday. A Mary lphoraiigyin iy oH ottawatomie county, Oklahoma, states that that town was laid out December 81, and Indian territory cattlemen elected town officers, The “Overland Flyer” met with an accident near Echo canon, Two slee and two da; sere nna: the track. Nobody was kille: but Prof. Stark, of Cheyenne, had one of his broken. as Frank Leslie Publishing House com- pany, with a capital of tony wine ee ince ted at gf N.Y... boreie tees are Mrs. Fr: e, John Bim son, lg G, Tarlet of ‘New York; John macaw gg N. J. L Cramer, at Wert 8 rior, Wis., Wednesday nigh vasck sectices wlbnthed ant fd anmereifaly s help and | where. os Noocure it’ at once: City Intellige: WANTED—HELP. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT—ROOMS. EES s vie COOKS, $10 TO $40; AM. poten GO eo oy CASH PRICES PAID FOR Fae RENT—026 MASS. AVE. N. W.—SD sToRY Wo § Sp apa Brides wis at 1301 Lith et. me. a ines pial Sroka. Lebo e roe “jbime Rewmxan | Wor RESISi6 TU —AvE ARE pan wa NTED—AN EXPE! ws ANTED-LADY WITH MEANS AND FURNT- infathee ‘ean Su folding bed on se Biy at 730 Fen at a. fury trond bike to Join indy in tating s house tor | ond Reor: also other pleasant ropine with fod beard Wy ANTED — womEs FIRST-CLASS COOKS, ferpiched rooms. FURNITU mS = at moderate ra tion central, near City hall. 4-3* Wiis arses, Waiteress, Lou: Bar poe Fo aK MENT ONE F FURNISHED SECOND STOR Sorat nivene Men Cooks cesyfene ai Daly Nien Ware TO_BORROW $4,000—AT. 5. PER £ 3 Quick. DICK’s jCY, 613 Fela. on St, 3 years; 1 per cent commission. oe EERIE [THREE ROOMS FUENISHED ror W WV AXEED-SANTGR RG FOR THE, DISTRICT OF Ww VaNtED- Br A FIRST,CL SS LAUNDRESS, | B° housekrering, second floor; hot and c: ld See weet ot pie a Mt cash deposit; reference if 5 capeiek. “ballast 1738 K St pw. jad-2) OR RENT—NIG x wr CARS "GOUT ERT ”| WANTED — BY AU RESPONSIBLE, | COLORED [yt it eg moons SE = ‘TWO WHITE GIRIS; OSE TO ress oth and 1 sae BRENT BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. SINGLE: Waste 18 Sea ome To fore | Goes meteors to Wena fe ae | Reece ee anes aes aq ing: Pamne ot tees Call at THe -ANTED=A \ COMPETENT COLORED, WOME, ith good references, as chambermaid and wai- ly 18: fe Place, between 18t) Wanda eae ae Winsett -A WHITE SERVANT AS aes man, indoors; good references required, Apply 1228 Conn. jat-S" WAxteRa WOMAN TO COOK, WASH AND drop, Must stay at night and bring reference. 7 Corcoran s Jadot WwW DA ai RELIABLE WOMAN TO DO oe neral house [ecuis Sal saseueniaa aes taust qay.st night and come well recommended. Ayply at Waste REGISTERED | PHAEWACIS! Tr FOR Zellet oF permanent, if Address Bo = 157, Star office. Wastep—a SETTTED WOMAN FOR GENE AL, housework, 1227 32d st. iY. jad Ww: ANTED—A GENTLEMAN OF a oan ‘Appmess and references; a minister without a cl some one prominently connected with church That ters; moderate . D. ALDERSON & 94 Toom 8, 1010 F st. wes TED—A COOK WITH 18000, 5, REFATE NCE to assist with washin pply thi = Saturday before noon, at 1614? Pat ns a ANTED—AN OVERSEER, OR CHIEF ADVER- tiser, and two to five assistants (according to size of county fd populations. $60 a month salary and ah om “pati to assistants. No Ming, be 50 mitt ne mtioe confined te making cofies- matter, putting up adver- Heeulents wer ioe thet two America—the Farmer's & Proot reatest, fortune-makers in Sombin raat Hecke on meathiy i installmenta), and. the wo Jectric Fuel, for warming hs, car- Fiages burns without flame, smoke or odor, and wit hgat nny y vehicto 2 bene for 10 cents. Ex: ponses advanced: malaries paid each month, Enclose Oe. postage for full specimen line of advertising es) lamps . L. STEPHENS CO., Lebanon, OI Banque ands. None others neat apply. ADA “GILEEEE, ae 13th st. now. ~ ‘D — SUPERINTENDENT OR FOREMAN und two to five assistants, according to size and Population of territory in chk Fore iCot bis own assistants, and to ta 6 entire chi ness make collections, and superintend Pease advertising matter, relative to the Monthly Installment Payment Department of the Califor- nia & Southern Land Co., California Monthly Rail- Joud Excursions, ke. $00. month and expenses to foreman, and $40 to assistants. Expenses advanced and salaries ait monthly through our Eastern Of- fice. Enclose 1Uc. postage for full specimen line of advertising matter and address Eastern Ofice,, Cali- toe Southern Land Co, ha “ED- ws and help to milk. Topi Toth and D sts. n.e. Ye Wits A WHITE GIRL TO DO_HOUSE- Work in a small family, Apply at 1103 Teh, Be i an NEAT, CAPABLE WHITE Ware, A best references, for small fa 1314 Wallach place. W&S2ED—coop WHIT 33, housework in small 33, Star office. was ANTE A WOMAN WHO CAN COME W ended and thoroughly understands ber-work and waiting ou table. Apply at 1 E GIRL FOR GENERAL 3 HARD-WOOD FINISH- che. Apply G01 Mase, aver 12 tol oclok: write to P. F. DU: Hates <, Roxbury, Mess. where they thing to their advantage. V ANTED- 1 . YOU WHERE TO OBT. AIN those secking employment o' nce 490 La. ave. : da ED—A GOOD TO washing. Relerence required. Apply WHITE COOK TAL WHITE room boy, also cooks, pastry Cooks, wait- resses, aud others. (Bagage room, reception Foon And main ofice first floor.) FM. BURNHAM, 910 9t d29. TED. ing tor Accident and Lite | Mutual Accident and I 61, Atlantic Building, Me ANTED— AN \ it MPLOYMENT — BU- teat, conducted oy ladies, mek God warner, WEite and colored, ,or all kinds of dowestic labor, for District es. 717 M l4w* NERS FOR PROF. CHRIST- 'S New International Tailor System of Dress and Garment Cutting with any inch rule und tape measure alone. ED—AT HEADQUARTERS — POSITIONS, oks, Chambermald, Waitress, Laundress, and Nurses, Seaustress, Men Waiters, Cooks, Coachiuen, pales SAM'L A. COO MBS, 926 F st. n.w, jad-4t* Wn [ED—KNOWN WHERE TO GET PROFES- sional and plain Cooks, Laundress, Maids Soachinen, Butlers. references, Pri- CY, 613 7thaw. rae potiached at DICK'S AGEN ju perience: can operate ou Romiagt tunchine. Address HOPE, Star office. wis ED—A SITU. ATION BY A Drowcist, 3 yours’ ex : Dest freteretices. ‘Address MALTINE, Siar o ja and type-w Best of reve salary 8¢ 36 per week. Address Miss G. D.- can furnish the best of referenc Star office, Wwaxt ‘Fo0d work of an ences. Ad WANTED A vr years’ ex} compSnion, ave. or grocery | kind; wayes, i 15th nd Lith AF Msts. n. be given, T | private family. “Address Box | Patterns and materials cut and basted | Ww: A FIRST-CLASS WASH ¥ wom washing tw take home by week or month, ow families; good reference. Apply at cere oy . Corner house; south and east frout in ev References eres. ferences Fequ: ie }- OE RENT—PERSONS LOOKING FOR WINTER accommodations can find upon inspection the best ASH, FIVE caene puso sweet cream, daily delivered in Wash- WV ANTED—TO BUY CHEAP FOR ¢ popcinted and elecantly furnished rovine in the most ington. 88, Stealing price, Box 20, Star o! yon of the city; superior board. 10v5 Jas- at ae eas _ | and 10% Emone avenue. ee y fe RENT = nella with Wise enivr Fs as Lay) BOARD. 1616 21ST. jee of bap ig aaa fa Bood iniprov from Fest ‘care Purnisiied rootua, mete genr By Star ofhes. | or together: comfortably heated OR RENT — TWO PARLORS % and kitchen, con Ws iy ED—SEF DR. H at. ARD'S “AD” HEADED a ANTES auth the “i fogs very Jow rent to jopdertul cures are th infiowse re ied, can be beneiited. Many W Por “RENT—PRIVATE FAMILY OWNING THEIR use would reut one oF two nicely faruni Communicating rootus on third floor. scathe sure th on same floor. Ad ¥ oR Bl oom OR 3 UNFUR ‘2d floor; ANTED-CALL AT MY Teoms and nine Crayon Portrait work, that it isno wonder I hi uring Xmas. Portraits made eee ording to size aud style, e been, for from our Make ISHED ROOMS ¢ 2356 sine ous sighs. Make your d bath Lot aud oid water, rent Portraits delivered af ones Twill darantee my work | Feasonable, SOOS stat ass please you. B. ek T ti. Artist, and FRE RENT-DESIEABLE FURNISHED Rooms, da Se “FURNISHED mac K YANTED—FOR CASH—A GOOD BooKcas®, | papered, aud furuislied throws, b) waluut,aptaue oak or aah With or witht a I Pgh newly B aa retari ers. Send address, descripti Price to Box 83, Stur office, . Ke KENT—A71 HS STREET N.WOTHREE UN- ‘ pomns, secobd floor, seuthern fron 5 RESPECTABLE ~ COLORED | on maine flout, suitable for light housekee} ing? heat woman (first-clage washer aud ircuer, with good | gnd yas Pa references) washing. nuxed. Apply 4 F \ tp rent a eburch. Addresajwith torus, F Mt a VANTED—A GOOD iter for cash ; eit! Address. stating where Biar office, WANTED FOR Cc. Y inch upright by: Address Star offic eek OF m0 Ocoee ES Dn se eet MoMths Bo, clothes | on RENT-TWO OR THREE GENTLEMEN OR ladies scepmmodated with rooms boat Yate family; terms reasonable ; JOR RENT—HANDSOMFLY FURNISHED PAR- lor suite for man and wife, or could be convent it Jers party of three; suitable iene JROR RENT — 911 front), NEW AVE... ’ YOR! (SOUTH Depdeowcely furnished sod newly napered Tooms, en suite or single; very wisetomns | fi lines of cars, JOR RENT—THE HYGI Board for vegetarians and ; furnished or uniurnixhed, singly | transient or permanent Boarders. 8 st oud, eiguit miles 1 iP. as "Blizor Md. teldperee a w GOOD SECOND-HA guns, revolvers, old gold and hest cash prices’ will be paid. Cail ‘o SKEY'S Loan Ufice, 201 Penn. ave, corner 1414 8 st. floor, gas and beat included. . | FROR COMMUNICATING —UNFUR- | Enis floor; heat, gus, water, clots, d rds reas dies, low raves, ‘2 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. d12-1m ws TED-EVERYBODY SUFFERING FROM Smoky Chimneys to know that I juarantee to gure them or bo pay required bree, Furnaces and Tatrobes made to heat or no pay. DANTE, 1413 17th et. nJ NT PLAC or, consisting of three newly-furnished and bath’ well heated, excellent location, de2-tt RENT — ROOMS — ONE LARG Story front room with board; open fire. 101 et nw, 5 MASS AVE. N.W., ONE WaASTEDS st . IN furnished, €0 one oF two : orbit pe Works) enthera He cated. x ith board if desired. ee retacs Made Over. Furniture Steamed, and Moths De ai + *H.YOUNGS.1402 “Telephone 1UUs-2, YOK RENT—A PLEASANT FU RUISHED mC on second floor, With good table exchanged, 1326 L at. OR R NT-SECOND FLOOR, and bath room, of 448 P st, n. Price $12 per month, :D—H. BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH r second-hand Furuit' ure Households a Spe: LE PARLON oom, south £ ests accommodst . DW, =| We st called 1121 FE oR RENT—910 14TH ST. A SUITE OF ished Toots on first floor’) siso, —— Wes OUR Bt same floor. Good board, if desire’ zt per pound; warrented not t ONE DESIRABLE, FURNISHED ter) for a month, or money re! ded front room large closets; beat and gas; near Ar- at residences resularly inal parts of, the ity. ington. 1534 1et. nw. Jat" dy center ae | petal for free sample, Stalls Market (look for the ‘decorated stalls), 0 (6 Stalls; also 461 G st.n.w.; Teepe or 96-5, WM. ©. SCKIBNER. WN THAT FE 4 ed moruing sud de- Ib. Also Cot- ilk Se. per quart. SOR RENT—ONE NICE PARLOR BEDROOM ON ith two south front windows: also two ating rooms on 3d lass board ; reference, $ F: E. N. W., BRIGHT, heertul and weil furnished front and back rooms, Nith first-class board: table boarders desired. | Terzus OR XN. W., n13-w “iF 181 or! POSITE, {PRANK lin park, two pleasant front rooms with board; references exc! JOR RENT — FURNISHED — SU} dow front room, $10. Hall ed in $¢ 1b. “Ward” prints, Cheese aud Buttermilk. Sweet "8 “COU NTR Y REAL | ESTATE. | ror SALE—BY T. H. SYPHERD & CO., 1521 Fat. naw esesdvies” JOR RENT— re a pager oa niles from city 1,600 comm iting: family private: on. “st-cluss, 53¢ acres, 5 room house, barn 245 miles from * Tuguire at Piano Room, Si =o vg oe 1750 | #, 6 room house, b 3.000 | }50R RENT — FUPNIS : 4 | J[OR_RENT— FURNISHED Roc ROOMS res, & room: bowee, 1,600 | A private family: guict neighbor belt line of = as fension ofice. S02 M ct: nsw, cars: convenient to 29-61° 0 | a 0) oR Fi NICELY FURNISHED FRONT Room, with heat, gas, bath and atttendance; suit- | able for one or two gentlemen, At 11 28-30 TOR RENT_19 IOWA CIRCLE, THREE COM- ting Rooms, with private bath, second floor, ommunicating Rooma, third floor, furnished ; | those having children or servanis need not apply 12 acres, “poum house, stable, 34 iniie’ R. k. station. | 1236 wcres, 5 room house, stable, “mile from | erences exchanged. o .. este = = ay OR RENT: § G ST._NI RW, HANDSOMELY Hot 1SGE1 80. § room cottage, 7 furaished Rooms and’ large Parlors with open Bre plawe and furnace Congressmen, heat: suitable for Senators and dis Handsome buildi: | from city, F ites of 2 to 200 per acre. every description, convenient to ity Jad. j rooms; single or en suite: privste beth: open hires; | table board: rei —_—— nid oy BALE—1.800 AC listance of the town of rth Carolina ew B This land in well adapted for’ truckiig, end. the vee 2 | abonuds with i, Bah and oysters, “Railroad panses _FOR REN T—STORES. | throuch the place. "The marl on portions of the laud | | isan inexhaustible fertilizer for the farmer, ‘Climate F° th months in the year is all that can be desired. | This plantation is improved by Lumerous buildings, sutiicient to bring an annual income of | stall ane uneuepassed. ern iniproveiments: ms, hallway, modern impro jed-3t* ¥ i SHEeny. FOK SALE, 50 acres or more on the Met, Branch of | 7aon i TS the B.& 0. RR, near the rapidly-imp i es of Forest Glen” Apo chahee foe: ro kery and confectionery corner 5th and H st ucres onthe B. & O. it. Ky opposite vy City, it one mile from "ed city, overa fine road. This | Tatu is well adapted for sulsdivision or for brick yards pre cotta, Be | “For furtlier particulars and price all or address |e qatand for any business, Inquire at 611 M 'T STORE AND DWELLING nd Q sts. nw, : dwellini cow | re and price cal mod. ian. lange (store a OMAS rev varately if de- Real Estate Broker aud. tae ‘tioneer, WASH'N 5 BSS, _$a3-3t 917 ¥ st. u.w., Washington, D.C. Pe OR EX “HANGE—FOR WASHIN | L* city property, farmis of 1M acres, 100 acres, and | 45 acres, in Bal ,near Baltimore city; one of 160 acres in Carroll co.; fine soil, water, fruit and good | buildings; no malaria, ¥ 2110 Jefferson hace trew ¢ 5 front by KO feet dee} McLACHLES ? is: wrote aut flour and feod merchant, Apply to GE LL, 8 8th st. nw. PLATE-GLASS FRON best busiuess location; all rent very low, only @40 per mo, ear Penn. ave, FOR RENT—OFFICES. _ RK RENT—DESE-ROOM IN ELIGIBLE OFFICE on first floor front. Call at 11 to 12 a. m., or in the lars apply W. | pe KSONS HAVING FARMS about lime for then, pplication to bed ith our stone Lime. half vo well as liming them | respondence solicited. THE STANDALKD LIME AND STONE CO. Buckeystown, Frederick Co., Ma. ANT RESP! RL beror general housework; good reference, G st. s.we it COLORED ne AD 8 ination ae weiter, tna bea experi e all or ad. Gross 1212 lest awe 1 WASTED BY A . YOUTH WHO IS A STENOG- reper. (ypo-writer and good Denna. « position where his serv: MERI- ices may be useful. Address 4 CUS, Star office. evening, room 28, Corcoran reus- Building, opposite 1. ded-ait® MALVERN PARK, embracing two tracts of land, iS 53g and 21% acres L FINE = , wo ere = road, just — of peapewood. opr posite Boston. ill sell as a whole, or in separat yy The pro- | bh fe pi jtal-rooms, modiste, or ae business pur- posed railroad out 7th st, will render this property — ania ING & WATERS, 606 11th st-L.w- dal very valuable. For price, terms, &e., apply to. a J. T. DYER, 1204 F st. Ok SALE. ANDSOME COT “4 3 Ld BLES. Ua gME WANDA, comtace, sr -snovg;|_FOR RENT—STABLES itic, With 15,000 feet of ground. near’ station —COR. STABLE, REAR 14 sant suburban home. Use! a RENT. DO, on easy terms, ea ker fanee ox four: qasemes bos BY TWO RESPEC EW 1 hee -" Watton iE recede eS (ar SS aGHEOn PATO, Trastees, 485 J-gule- | venttintion: large oarriage-housc.: couchmat's rx the other to do light housework; relereuce oe tin | £50 per month." “Key at 1412 Tat, Cala gtd Maos wve'n. we E OR SALE_WEST BROORTAR OR Ri FS - ‘NGLISHMA bis side of railroad ty oJ pposite niversit; stalls two coachmens’ W ANTED BY, AN ENGLISHM aR, a grounds, ut Brooks station, Met. Brauch R. R. and | zooms, ‘Hamilton House. goaehnan oF &} ie to follow carriage; wnderst: poe Fe nd Ca aE Apply at Sol eo city or country ;address TOM, care Cole, | Yet Vor pute, be, call ce WALKER & MILSON, | JOR RENT RAR 1204 14TH STN. W.. LOO ia ate ee Bt 1006 F st. nw. dis-Im for four a ec Nehicles: quohient condition, Wire, pian eH SEECTABL JOR SALE-NEAR STATIONS ON METROPOLT. I'L RUST 1008 Fai ow, im Dest of Address ox apply at mat os COO crea” Lome conineeomryeane —, rinrate pate try homes. COOKE D. ‘TUcKETT, st. n30-3m Wau tna Fenton ine rivate family: excel: | FORSALE-2 5 CHOICE SELECTIONS OF FARMS sve ere hes 6 in Eat SC a EAS | ae arhe one om Rant, a ar omen Weskienton wn nce mi Tp“ aa WHITE GU LACES IN | TRUCAING, DATING. or f KUIT GROWING. Call tatined HERRON & RAMEY. py iy one as first-cl cook and one | or send tor new bylletin ast issued. a2zs-lm ti Fet Rw. as chambermaid. 21, Staroffice, Ja Sui__T. H. NYPHEKD & CO, 1321 Fst. = SACE HOTEL, SOLARIS SHAVING BEEN ) ANTED_—BY AN EXPERIENCED LADY BOO Fe “APEAT ae 'S OF LAND, 3 MILE PROM refused ou account F, B position as ae Oy coatiler oF, in Benning’s, D.C. ; ae water, rater, aplen id farm, stall liquor any inte re ipusiness capsct iy ate permis- | dwelling. Forparticulars AKION DUCKETT, son to Prot und Mrs, H. C. SP thei te Hrantesnd Atioruey ata, Biadeisburg, Ma_uviui 7 ANTED. EY AN HONEST AND INDUSTRIOUS edlored man situation as driver, coachinan or hostler; fifteem years experience in care of horses; best of’ references. Call or address 4:28 N: ave. .W. WSS. ye rOATIONS FOR FIRST~ CLAS watchmen, others. sy tao jon room und main office first floor.) ae 910 Oth st. n.w., bet. Land Now yi ork WANTED—BOARD. ine fe board, in ne rh consion, Church, Address Box 31, Star office. Ju3-st ___ WANTED—ROOMS. ANTED-ONE FURNISHED ROOM, INCLUD- Wirircat gad ges. Ina private A Ee for onan au Lo Sox barstar ofice. . ANTED-ROOMS, WE HAVE HAD NUMER: Ww ous calis the ee ee ee re furnished such seould ‘plans them with R- P. HUTCHINSON & O0.,Hoom renters, 1321 Fst. nw. just ‘ANTED-BY THE 17H INST. BY NEWLY. Meenas Sy muitable fo) Bll LOST AND _FOUND. ST—SMALL SKYE TERRIER PUP, EARS AND tailcut. Reward if returned to CLEM M DORKS! cor. 11th aud C sts. 8.w. 4 weet En situ- | Re Y TH TH BLACK RUBBE UBBER 1 HANDLE. igus prose without possible of loss are certain. able reward. anew | ee Box 57, Star office, TRAYED OR STOLEN—FROM tHE PREMISES ILL GIVE LIBERAL INTEREST IN A NEW of Heury Johnson, on the Ww it road, one Ment Motor for propelling street cars to party who will y Horse, white fece, two oF three white ba tlare take the matter up at once b; frais altos sana | hatds hish, heavy inane and tail: ene dunk are, | to protect and pruve ite merits; no new discove 16 hands high, star in forehead, hind foot whit power claimed. but simply an int Su semats fot intormatiun ey then. ad, i mechanical a tue ear of old and ted fed ugehta, fall OH 3 enter et, or Superintendent snvestigation y acting im good tage. Police. jae Address MOTOR, 8' tar ofice. N 7TH ‘and 11th and © sts. &.w., Black eather Can Cash ina business 23 none We A, Bt Wastes AS PAR’ = YOUNG MAN WITH PY ey 1,500, . ate oe ee ing busivess: this ‘a rare opport ut 2118 Pesin, Ligier eg BETWE AND F WAN iste PARTY wit 0°8., ao, aya 70 per mo about receipt for pewnter, a aug a el welt fo 101 per T, perky and paying i Joick, Diy 16 ages oe st. 1.W. dad-20* R SALE— LAUNDRY, STRAYED OR STOLEN | FROM 1732 I 8T. XW. Radrens Ge 2 poor Pare a small near! vellow spois; answers name of iit Liberal reward if returaed to above 1 SALEDRUG STORE IN SPLENDID LOCA- addi S-St ‘& g00d business; factory reasons tion, for to au estab- iven 5 Fare O} ‘secure ‘business, Address i, Siar Re . orient hous oupeierti pat ba tio Li cleus cusnton-c rand if ge = oe ANTED_BY ¢ ;ENTLEMAN a WIFE, a OST—A SKYE iene ANS! OBERT E. FREY, BNOK Neen. D, wis a with Bound; cehtealy L name of Dick. Ange miata Gi doe 0 _— 13 Dunsict Bonds located, “Addvean ¥- DE by Stir uitice. Sey | i ‘ve, Washington Heights, aan at Secutinn— ‘ANTED—UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR LiG! ‘W SSEaP RF, SEO Ja2-1m* KOOM RENTING. AGENCY, ie ‘Oth wt. nw. WANTED--HOUSES, __ oi Bart capitol and ‘3d_ a pura er ise 2; | bas ae rongarees: sting tersns —— pam eae ae A DENTISTRY. by INFIRMARY. —TEETH FILLED =| igs oee: foe |E werner pow, | POR BESTE RNISHED—4 3 ROOMS AT NO. | we; Ist e185 ‘FOR § SALE—14 SA LE--HOUSES. CENT INVESTNENT— t quick -1. broad. we F8 "room for & foot rear alley. ast SHIELDS, 1008 Fat. w. POR SALE-ONLY ONE LEFT TRE ROW- pom brick, 11th iw. her R, eset ys routed at mth, wr ure if vmod «tive. te ay waite worth 840 wh Sacant lot adjoining is improved .) price 61.800, 6900 cant. it ©. M. BRYANT, JOR SALE — HOUSE = EIGHT RoOMS AXD bath, with 75,000 9g. ft. of enous * Mt Plessant, for @0.000. BENS. P a Davis +9000 indl ie 1808 Lat nw 7 at 1 rin Mk 1139 te 11 aw DAT S0O nw, bi b, 1247" 1549 Madison st uw, ar & 2 bt isis AMAN. TWO-STORE L imps, Ver SONTHLY PAYMEN + tutte ll 2 OD i ALLEN F. HiLA. N 1 RET udid brick bh an alley reave. bet 8. HO WARNER & OU. Soa K ST. XW NOK gat 1m press Brick, bay-window 1, Rest wes mod imp, 0... ammer ki Wet robes, lot x140, 17th st x10, K Law > E st. ae Si PHERD & ©), kooM AND CEL BANGAINS—7 ’ 6 Fat ruta mw as FOLLOWING. rebascoe by Apply to OWNE vue ast pu D sto :AIN IN hath am invest " improve th street now HANDSOME THREE -STORY ick, houre, No. 1408 231 Fu SALE basenent For price, terms, and pe AND ant throus Jat SALE— VERMONT AVE. in the cit r articulars apy toHERBRUN et iar: i re r a. hick of » 8 Frames and room for 2 more ved st, L. We For my Dew; red st rasant, nearly new, perfect TAKER & EAS i WHITAKER ™M FRAME, 405 to make a yood im Inquire of FKANK T, BKOWNING, 416 . dez7-Lm | POR SALE-BARGAIN~O YER CENT ment, new 10. ele iat. nw. & OWNEK, 1538 Prence F QOK SALE—BY J. HARI st. pow —1 large 10-1 a INVEST room irame, 71 " Other very desirable Fe: SALE-THAT FLPGANT SIDENCE 1023 Vermont ave. u.W., t For ter and permission to inape rly WOURLEY BkOrie ERS, 1310 F st. uw ante NEW. 3s FEET FOR SALE—LOTsS. RoR s SALE —TWO FINE LOTS WITH frontage of 50 feet each on Chapin xt | lots on Roanoke st-; price 75c. BENS. 1319 F st. 2IST STS, anxti4, di sth, svuth frovt, BENZ. P. DAVE schools; only 25 ce Sand 4.1331 F st. uw. 7OR SALE FINE LOT ON OTH BT Fe Seuitstl ree houses. willl be od % geeenat Once MCLACHEEN & BAT MEDDET 1 F st. nw, 20k SALE R. ste. sow. to 1 for utifal So Abi wt, extended: wer cheap at suitable for two houses, ware etn 13076 “LOTS NEAR suena ft. alley; ag, | a ‘M. WILLIAMS, GEO.W. Meh —s KESH, AC ‘THOR. ized Private Detective Ave un ERCELORS prom fended to and strsctly ‘connidenteal, moe Spen all hours. W. WILLIAMS, Manager, 946 Faw, _my4-oi* ‘OULD LIKE TO TO MAKE Agi AINTANCE Ramet friend who sat in front of >» a tare aLyDor. a y, THE ONLY EETECTIVEPREPA: pee wads slump cod beautiful, Mewes arram © .. ew. rips A Sycaseter gy 2