Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1889, Page 2

SOCIAL MATTERS. Receptions of the Judicial Circle—Per- sonal Mention. The beautiful weather of yesterday, coupled with the fact of its being the first day of the Sa formally for calls, the streets with from the navy-vard and Capitol Hilt to’ ns recidonses of the Chief Justice and Associate Justice Har- lan on Columbia Heights and University Hill, northern boundary of the city. And the carriages were fully occupied. Mrs. Fuller was assisted by her four daughters and guest of the house, Miss Swinton, of Chica- Mrs. Fuller received her multitude of vis- tors in the large salon-parior, and in the hall _was stationed to direct the guests into needed ition, as the prin owt wing-room into Pe library aa py might easily accomplish an exit without even secing the tee-soom Mrs. Fuller wore a handsome dress of black brocade, trimmed in lace; Miss je Fuller was in blue silk, embroidered in gold, and Miss Maud Fuller wore a bocoming gown of brown cashmere, trimmed with yoke and enffs of brown velvet. Miss Mimie Fuller, who will sail for Berlin on the 30th, sat at the tea- table in a strikingly picturesque toilet of crim- son India silk. draped with tulle of the same color, and was assisted by her sister, Miss Mil- dred, in oa oe of bine Vest and sleeves of white silk. Mrs. Harlan was assisted by her niece, Miss Hiter. and Miss French, of Kentucky, who is cousin of the hostess. Mrs. Harlan was attrac- tively dressed in black silk, with vest and col- lar of crepe lisse, and she wore handsome pearl ornaments. Mrs. Blatchford held her first reception of the season yesterday, and was assisted by Mrs. Appleton Blatchford. her son's wife, from New York; Mra. B.C. Cummings and Miss Werden. Mrs. Blatchford was in purple silk, with trim- mings of black lace; Mra. Appleton Blatchford wore a trained dress of black silk draped with embroidered gauze. The slight opening at the neck was pointed and edged with fol gauze, and she wore about her throat a pate of black velvet, edged with gold a Mrs. Cunsnings wore a bandsome imported dress of black brocade, combined with terra cotta faille that formed the high collar and yoke, the cuffs, pointed stomacher. and panels, all of which were covered with a network of black-silk jetted cord. Miss Werden was in coral silk trimmed with white lace, and she presided most charmingly at the sumptuous tea-table that closed the vista of Mrs. Blatchford’s su- perb suite of drawing-rooms. On Capitol Hill, Mrs. Field's rooms, notwith- standing their number, were crowded during the afternoon hours. She wore a toilet of dead-leaf silk and turquoise velvet, which be- came her queenly figure. Miss Stillman, of New York, stood by her side, in white India silk, garlanded with Marechal ilroses. Mrs. Condit Smith was in black silk and lace; Miss Louise Condit Smith, in brown silk, trimmed with Fedora front of pink silk; Miss Thomp- son, daughter of Representative Thompson, of California, wore a pretty dress of buttercu| silk, and Miss Whitney was in black silk stripe e. The young ladies took turns in pre- siding at the tea and chocolate urns in the dining-room. Miss Whitney, who is Mrs. Field’s niece, and has spent the holidays here, making many admiring friends, returns to school in Boston on Wednesday. Mrs. Miller is in New York city, and Mrs. Willard Warner and Miss Lucy Corkhill re- ceived the callers in her stead. Miss Corkhill wore a gown of gobelin blue cloth. Mrs. Ingalls was at home to all the visitors who made Capitol Hill an objective point yes- terday afternoon. The drawing-rooms were —— and the hostess, in a toilet of black ik and lace, met each arrival within the fiere-hang portals. She had with her Miss Ingalls im a pleated, belted, yoked waist of pink silk with ong sash of the same, and skirt gray wool; Miss Dahlgren, in blue serge and ak raided body; Miss Dorothy se pale blue brocade, draped with polka tulle; Mrs. 8. R. Peters, in black Beecel 1 Miriam Hill, the guest of the house, in gray silk, and Miss Rosecrans, in black-jetted pd over black silk, who presided at the well-pat- ronized tea table in the dining-room. Mrs. Spooner, in her spacious new residence at 25 Ist street northeast, Lanier place, received a@ host of calls qonteraey afternoon. She wore @ rich toilet of black brocade trimmed in jetted lace, and was assisted by her niece, Miss Anna Vilas, in red silk and white lace: Miss Coit in brown silk, and Mrs. Reed in white silk em- broidered in gold. Tea was served in the second drawing-room, and Mrs. Spooner, who has a ready but kindly wit, had a cheery greet- ing for each of her friends. Mrs. Bradley, who has entirely recovered from her recent illness, kept open house yes- terday, assisted by Miss Bradley. Mrs. Brad- ley wore a demi-trained dress of black bro- cade with a fichu of thread lace and a cap of lace, and Miss Bradley wore a becoming toilet of black and red silk in broad stripes with the half high body draped at the den with the the silk. The ample rooms were comfortably filled, and many a caller on pleasure bent passed into the large library to gaze in wonder upon the vast store of volumes their collected. Capt. and Mrs. R. L. Hoxie held a reception that continued during the afternoon hours and extended through the evening, in the residence of Mrs. Fuller, who is Mrs. Hoxie’s sister, at w Jersey avenue southeast. They had with them Mra. Pike and Gen. Bright. “Capt. Hoxie had a bowl of punch in the back of the drawing-room, and loaves of cake and dishes of confectionery were placed about upon various tables and the piano top. Capt. and Mrs. Hoxie will leave the city soon for the captain's post of duty at Willett’s Point. near New York city, to which he has been ordered. A number of very distinguished people were making the calls yesterday, among them Mrs. Whitney, Mr. Jas.G. Blaine, Mrs. Quay and daughter, Mrs. W. W. Phelps, Mra. A. A. Wil- son, the Misses Schenck, Mra. Hearst, Mrs. Cockrell, the French minister, Madame and the Misses Preston. Mrs. Carlisle and her guest, Miss Berry, of Newport. Ky.; Mrs. Senator Davis, Mrs. Thos. L. ompson, . Miss Thomp- son, Mrs. Seney, Mrs. Crouse. of Ohi: Miss Norton, of Farragut square; Mrs. Hutchin- son, Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Morrill, Miss Swan, Mrs. 8. 8. Cox, Mrs. and Miss Evarts, Mrs. G. 8. Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Van Reypen, Mra. Durham, Mrs. and Miss Sherman. Mrs. and Miss Willcox, Mrs B. Butterworth, and Mrs. A. B. Mullett and her sister, Mrs. W. G. Elliott. Mrs. Senator Hearst will hold her first Thursday reception this week, when she will have with her and Miss Head and Miss Moore, who are her guests, and Miss Butter- Mrs. John M. Wilson has sent out cards of invitation for three teas on Fridays, the Lith, 18th and 25th of this month. Mrs. Wilson will introduce to her many friends her daughter, Miss Gussie, who is ‘@ great favorite in society. Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Fraser, of New York city, has taken Commander McCalla’s house, No. 1502 20th street, for the winter, and Mrs. Fraser has taken the day of the neighborhood, ——— when she will be at home to see callers. Controller and Mrs. Milton J. Durham have given up their house on Pennsylvania avenue, and have apartments at the Langham. Mrs. Durham is at home on Fridays. Capt. John A. Jones left this morning for Philadelphia to attend the wedding of his son, A. Gordon Jones, to Miss M. Bayard Spencer, of that city. Mr. Ellsworth C. Warner, of Minnesota, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ful- Jer, 1411 5th st., returns to his home thoroughly convinced that ‘Washington is by far the most beautiful city he has ever seen. Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann gave a luncheon to — Le td in honor of me poem and her guest, Miss Louise 7 0! Columbus. pes Mrs. Blaine and her son Walter left Augusta yesterday for Washington. Mrs. and Miss Weber, of New York, have ar- fived in Washington, and will be at hi to callers at 721 11th street northwest on Pridays during the season. Mrs. Payne, assisted by her daughter, Miss Payne, Mrs. Arthur Payne, and Miss Poult- ¥, of Baltimore, will be at home to friends Fridays from’ 40 6 at 2007 Washington peal Mrs. B. F. Bruner and Miss Jennie Bruner will receive bgp bears rrp aed Sr the ninth infantry, and stationed ata post in the far west?” Mrs. W. K. Van Reypen is at home to friends on Wednesdays during the season. full from 1 until 6, the young people return- ing in the evening for music, &. ———e0—____—_ The Fences to Go. LAFAYETTE AND FRANKLIN SQUARES TO BE IM- PROVED AFTER INAUGURATION, Col. John M. Wilson, commissioner of public buildings and grounds, will soon advertise for proposals for the work of removing the iron fences around Lafayette and Franklin squares. Provision will be made so that the removal of the fences will not take place until after the tion, ee Cpe the crowds that will congregate in front of the presidential bg warned stand on the Avenue from on Lafayette ‘k and crushing ey turf. bob is ped that by the 4th of March, 1893, pie will have become educated to such point Asis wil be onde $0 eave un open space at such a point. The fence that will be taken from around Lafayette paquare is, by authority of an act of Congress, to be sent to Gettysburg for use on the bat ground. The Contest in the House. ACTION OF THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS LAST NIGHT. The democrats of the House held a caucus last evening to consider whether or not they should continue the attempt to change the rules so as to prevent filibustering on the sus- pension Mondays. A large majority on both sides are anxious for the change. A few mem- bers of both parties are filibustering to oie vent it, and it was @ perplexing question the democratic caucus could —— a thing. It was decided, after a long yussion, that they would discipline their own men, leaving the republicans to take care of their obstructionists. A resolution was adopted de- claring ‘that, as the sense of this caucus, on Mondays for the suspension of rules, no dila- tory motions or propositions will be made by the democratic party for the purpose of pre- venting the suspension of the rules, and it the resolution for amending the rules now pending before the House be referred back to the committee on 1 rales.” Gen. Harrison’s 7 Turn-Out. SECURING HORSES AND CARRIAGES TO BE USED IN WASHINGTON. The statement, printed during the last day or two, that Gen. Harrison had been buying horses and carriages for his use during the ap- proaching presidential term is said to be founded on facts, although some of Gen. Har- rison’s Washington friends find it rather diffi- cult to believe that he would spend $3,000 for two carriages. While the general was in the Senate his establishment was a very modest one. but he probably feels at liberty to be a little more extravagant now that his salary is on the eve of being raised to 350,000 a (he In making his equine and vehicular purchases the President -clict has been loyal to state, for both of the carriages have been purchased from Hoosier manufacturers, and it is said that the horses will also be bought from a prominent Indiana horse-raiser. If this proves to be so, then there will be only one teature of the residential equipage which will not come ion Indiana, and that feature will be Albert Hawkins, the coachman, who has been the presidential coachman for s0 long that he is regarded as being a fixture. His position is not under the shelter of the civil-service rules, but so firmly is Albert established that there is never an applicant for the place. He has been han e ribbons for occupants of the White House from the day when U. 8. Grant commenced his first term, and as a democratic President retained him it is thought that there is but little tomer of his being disturbed by President Harrison. Destitute Colored Women and Children. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION FOR THEIR RELIEF—RLECTION OF OFFICERS. There was « large attendance of the mem- bers of the “National Association for the Relief of Destitute Colored Women and Children” at the annual meeting, which was held to-day in the parlors of M. 8. Pomeroy, 1339 K street. After the reading of the report for the preced- ing year, which showed the association to be in jourishtg condition, the officers for the en- suing year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. MI. 5. Pomeroy; vice-president, Mrs. L. 8. Swann; treasurer. Mrs. A. M. Shadd; secretary, Mrs, Helen A. Cook. Board of managers: Mrs. E. G. Dole, Mra. C. A. 8. Hall, Mrs, E. W. Lynch, Mrs. L. S$. Doolittle, Mrs. A. M. Purvis, Mrs. J. W. Scudder, Mrs. S. E. Baker, Mrs, H. P. Ward, Mrs. H. Douglass. Trustees: Mr. John F. Cook, Mr. W. H. A. Wormley, and ex- Senator S. C. Pomeroy. Ainong those present were Mrs. Senator Morrill, Mra Judge Scudder, Mrs, A. M. Edgar, Mrs. Datcher, Mr. Meri- wether, Mrs. M. S. Pomeroy, and others. gee Well-known Jockeys Dead. From the London Times. James Grimshaw, the once famous light- weight jockey, has just died of cancer in Bohe- mia, and, although he obtained considerable success both as a jockey and as a trainer in | Austria and Germany, where he settled after leaving England in 1870, he is reported to have died in great poverty. James Grimshaw, who | served an apprenticeship under the late Mr. Saxon, owner of Brown Duchess and other celebrated race horses, began to ride in public about 1360, and between that year and 1865, when he won 114 races out of 351, he had rid- den two winners of the czarowitz—Mr. Smith's Hi mm in 1862, and the earl of Coventry's Thalestris in 1864—while among many other notable triumphs which he achieved during the same period were upon Montebello for the Northumberland plate, upon Queen of Tramps, and Persuasion for the Portland plate at Don- caster, upon Tartar for the Liverpool autumn =" and —— ———- for the Ascot stakes, le rode al a the years 1865 to 1869 for the sens marquis of won the Newmarket Biennial ingaroo when Lord Hastings gave £12, {000 for that horse, which, according to latest reports, is now running between the shafts of a London cab. In 1867 he rode Mr. Merry’s Marksman for the Derby, when that colt was only beaten by a neck by Hermit, but he did not win either of the led ‘‘classic” races until 1870, in which year he rode both Mr. J. Dawson's Hes ter in the one thousand guineas and the late Mr. T. VY. Morgan’s Hawthornden for the St. Leger, both in 1870. Soon after that he ac- cepted an engagement to ride in Germany and Austria, where he made a very good name for himself as a skillful jockey, but in other re- spects he failed to do well, and his fine oppor- tunities were in the main thrown away. Robert Sly, the well-known veteran jockey, was seized with a fit while in his garden at Newmarket recently, and died almost immedi- ately afterward. eee Where Lodgers are Hung Up to Sleep. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. Plunging about on the levee in the blackness the other night a reporter discovered a retreat the novelty of which knocked him all in a heap. Tt was a lodging-house, but there were no beds. The guests did not recline on the floor either, nor were they hung up on hooks, and yet they slept. The room was perhaps 75 feet deep by 20 wide. About 3 feet from the wall, and ex- tending around it, was a rope fastened to Lmao at intervals. It was about 5 feet floor and was slightly slack. Underneath it were other ropes similarly stretched, the whole resembling a rope fence. With their backs to this support, and with both arms thrown over it to keep from falli were twenty-two ly colored, but ‘among them several wretched white men, and all were sleeping soundly. The place was dimly mr and the old darkey proprietor eo _ for more rake to arrive, ig, or rather to on ao night. is but | five cents, ae ropes —so0o—_____ A Good Draught. From the New York Sun. Brown—‘How’s your new furnace dra Briggs? I hear you've just got one in.” Briggs—‘Famously. It draws a ton of coal every week.” Bap vor Pusuic Scuoors.—A Waltham, Mass., special to the New York Herald says: It came and he iu ——<eo—___ Deatu or a Norep Bani Praver.— Re as Nee Soneeeehiae ewee ae the = celebrated f the Pian joer pe heh at er. ena from service on the roads; an fore the saipermioent brought ents: Columbus Fearson, an D, Boy malicious cutting his own. court, on ac- e age of Isaac White, exempted him also directed 2 tne a tallowing , alias Sonny Boyd, somal ‘intent to kill W. A. Young; down on asnisoro% 's Brrtupay.—The celebration of the ——= of February has now begun to engage at mtion here, and a meeting in. reference to the matter has been called by the ma} vy at the council chamber next Wedni oof on lect means to defray the expenses of the bration. Notes.—The occu) has stimulated en! and the clerk ‘eoued * twenty-five per terday.——B, P. Calbert has casigged hi hie esday | », inary arrangements will then be on foot, and a committee appointed to col- cele- cy of the school house ogy the aes ee. place of pan Sree" in Arlington district of Alexandria county, and his resignation has been accepted. Ed. Sumners, who assaulted Sonny Cockr: el on Friday night last, is now held to await trial. Cockrel is still in a critical state, but with ten- dency to improvement.——The services of the week of prayer took place at Grace church last night, Rev. Dr. Sharp officiating. The services l be continued to-night at Trinity M. church.—Arion Glee club will resume its meetings to-night. 2 aieeaa Oe Tipping. THE NUISANCE IT'S GETTING TO BE. From the New York Tribune, “Iam glad the holiday season is over,” the evidently heartfelt expression of a street broker the other day. “I don’t the giving of all sorts of gifts to various tives, even if they are so remotely conn that we scarcely see each other once a was Wall- mind rela- ected year. There isa custom which has grown up within a few years that savors too much of imposition to suit me. We pay a fair price for board, and llive with my family a at a hotel. the payment is supposed to include a fair return for service. As a matter of fact, we have to pay in fees for almost every service that is rendered. If Ido not fee the waiter and me liberal to the chambermaid and the bell- we suffer for it. The hotel eee employes small wages, and the guests make upa | we'd which is enforce bery. cry from every hotel servant. “The holiday season is the harvest of bes loyes, and the gift is often in inverse wife is not i-boys v8 his ve to balance, the yment of by a sort of highway ‘Your money or your comfort,’ is the rob- these ratio e service rendered, The head waiter, who hy dignified and lazy, and whose only service is to escort us to our seats at dinner, would be offended by a less gift than #5 or $10 Christmas morning, and his receipts on on a that day alone would make a fair year’s salary, be- yond the board which he receives as a matter ofcourse. The head porter, who has never done cope A comes in for his share. for me that I am awaré of, Then there is the as- sistant head waiter, who helps the head waiter do nothing and expects a liberal fee for doing it. The chambermaid, the firemen, the waiters, the bell-boys and others stand with expectant hands, and if you forget any of them you are branded as stingy. It costs a dollar to ring for a pitcher of ice-water on C don’t begrudge fair hristmas day. ifta to those who render real services, but I do object to this wholesale imposition. Icould pest my family fortably at the hotel if Thad only to board bill, but this feeing is too much. gin housekeeping in the spring.” ee ee Free Chewing Gum. com- at HOW THE SMALL BOY PLAYS BURGLAR WITH THE PENNY-IN-THE-SLOT MACHINE. From the New York Mail and Express. The irrepressible small boy has again to the front and demonstrated anew the come just- ness of his claim to notoriety. The automatic drop-a-penny-in-the-slot - and-get-your-chew- ing-gum boxes are the latest objects which have attracted his attention, and those boys who know how to manipulate these mechanical arrangements can get the chewing-gum they want without it costing them a cent. Quite re- cently these boxes have been distributed about the streets in front of stores and also in the stores themselves. The mode of proced to drop a cent in the slot with the right and pull out a handle with the left lure is hand hand. These two operations performed simultane- ously, set some machinery in the interior of the box in motion, and a beautiful. fragrant square of chewing-gum is precipitated out upon little tray within reac! A boy was noticed to approach one of boxes these esterday, which stood in frontof a cigar store near the Brooklyn end of the bridge. He put his hand in his Bat he, pocket, drew ont a did not the box, with the right hand suspende cent, it in the slot, and pulled the handle. pick up the little package of gum, He maintained his position in front of 1d two or three inches above the open slot. Meantime he worked his left hand vigorously at the han- die. Perhaps the machinery would not and so failed pa roduce the After workin; jandle for a more times, at the too near approac! work, im? Oh, no. alf dozen or e hr evidently became alarmed +h of some inquisitive ople, ie he dropped the handle, snatched Eis" he hand up from over the slot, and then scooped wu gum. slot ea cent a bas below when pulled, to throw out one which the cent drops through to six or eight packages of chewin; ‘As he rained tho hand’ from over the Cimetat dan gling three or four rhe tinge ‘the explanation is The machinery is sei. in. imotion by. the weight of the cent, which permits the handle, after kage, The bottom of the box. The boy operated in this manner. He had a fine thread attached to the cent by @ little wax, or some other substance, and as package had fae ey out into the tray, would withdraw cent, by means ol ne thread, and when the machinery had adjusted. itself repeat the operation. us, if undis- turbed, he could nt ap it up till the soon as he had pulled the handle and br stock of chewing box had become exhausted. aan Prayer Promptly Answered. From the Ansonia Sentinel. ter was in attendance upon her, It was grace. He had arrived at the passage: “ The lady of the house was ill, and the minis- in the morning, and the clergyman began to say ‘Give us this day our daily bread,” when the outside door opened and the word “Baker” rang out in stentorian tones. The minister and the sick Be their er 80 promptly, withdrew to spectfal diotance. shi a 008 Help in toad of Need. From the Christian Inq When Chaplain Mecabe was in Kansas tour endeavoring to raise $1,000,000 for chestnuts, which he sold for want any more let me know. oo From a Berlin Letter. at once caught the spirit of the thing, and smiled as the baker, who had answered a re- on a mis- sions, a little boy heard his appeal,and, think- of the large sum he had to raise, deter- tohelp him. The first chance he had early in the week he gathered a basketful of five cents. He sent this to Mr. McCabe with the note: “If you The Emperor William Badly Offended “Honor thy fdther and thy mother, that thy days may be long in the land,” were the words 10 To 940; CHAM. city or pet wees =e me ’ ie Werspecae WAIST AND, COAT Apply 1749 Paves! TANTED—A Wi PUDDLEAGED | EXPERTE: eee or & boarding ho ones ons 01 .LIGENCE and refinement io work in. jconupetiog with our ferences auiFod VAN Fietore ais ‘<i. ref Pea WAAR 00,312 “4 nw. Wa ANTED. ripe ey ‘OF GOOD AD- scan find fame. by aie at ‘fooms Tana’ S see n.w., after 1p. m, to-morror att WANZED-A SETTLED WOMAN, TO COO! Re phe ogre last si > wi Wallach Pace nw. JaB-2t ANTED—AN EXPERIENCED CANVASSER FOR country: references res ucements for the right ‘taun. Address PTANOS AND OWGANS, Star office. Jas ANTED—A CHAMBERMATD, WHO IS. ata a good seamstress; city references Leni Arn between 1:30 and 2:30 p. m., at 1329 K st. uw. rANTED—TWO GOOD HORSE -SHOERS, A F: 5 E- one : it best man and Foreman, THOS. KELLY & SON Rw. endOhioa WHITE COOK; MUST BRING UN ble recommendations as to charecter ch an one a permanent home and y of three adults; no housework: at L820 Jefferson Place. jas-3t* ADDRESS BY A SUC mily priest ly Thamediately ‘ANTED— AN L business man will be given this evening at the ¥. M.C. A. Rooms, 1409 New Young men out of emplo; are not, will receive ielpfal suggestions. Wa invite business men in general wks V ANTED—PARTIES ACCUSTOMED TO Scce canvassing (male or female) call at Room 4, Cen- tral National Bank building, ' pares the hours of 9 a. m. cree m. and from 4 to 5 Jas —A_ COLORED "wOuAR AS LAUN- a clambermald. Apply Weanesiag and aegaette between 10 and +12 o'clock, at 1737 N st. nw, “Sasa WaAsTED— AN INTELLIGENT AND CULTI- gated gentleman, of good address, capable of adapting himself to special dutica: position lucrative: must be enei well recommended. EASTER- DAY & HAL 608 F st. n.w. reer COLORED BOY TO DO MOP- ping and. help ao: ‘up pool balls; none but ex perienced men need apply. BECK’S, 631 ee references requi ary, to start, apply, eens 10 SUPERIN- by OFFICE, Room 4, 430 y ANT D—A YOUNG MAN TO DRIVE AND AS- it with housework. Apply 1610 10th st.u.w. 1* W. NTED—AN IRISH WOMAN AS COOK. CALL, after 6 o'clock p.m., at 1117 O st. nw. W ANTED—A COOK, COLOR: cook and marketer; no was! employed and wages expected to office. ‘ANTED—NEAT, RELIABLE GIRL TO Do ome eral housework in a family of two; must stay at night and bring good references. Apply after at 1205 W st. n. V ANTED_8EV! EBAL EXPERIENCED SALES. yusinted with drag. grocery, wine and liquor trade in this city; salary and com: ssion ‘id; no notice sor ray of aj lication that do not give Feal name and of "applicant; must ano eve reference. Bames of former vaseak as Me Add ress TORS, 8 jaz-3t it 7th'st, n.w. OWNBEND. Star Ja7-31 ANTED—YOUNG MAN TO ASSIST IN KEEP- ins set of siule-entry books and to collect : must wri hand and be satisfied with sn Sond oF ecllateral s for faithful performanes a Guty, “Address COLLECTOR: Star ‘office. jar ANTED_A RESPECTABLE WHITE aaeae as seamstress, ‘18122 I st a7. ANTED-GIRE “TO ay HOUSEWORK, WASH- and ironing. wood cook. Keferences Apply after 6 p. in.,at 1700 13th st. n. w. ANTED—WHITE COOKS (MALE), ALSO DIN- WV ing-room boys, cooks, maids, nurse iris me] § the room reception-room rt mail omnes amt oor. FM SURRAAE 910 9th st. nw. 5-3t* M, a IN Ja5-Bt* Ws AW ANIED—WITH REFINED FAMILY, BY GEN- tleman and wife, one or two furni or unfur- nished Doouss ia goed board references exc! ‘Box 80, Star office. yy ANTED—TWO FURNIS! Communicating roots, for st. nw. PEE RENT: ‘T—NICEL! ro "sng lots 18 feet on P st, 12th and 12th sta \CELY } ISHED Re ty Het aw. 8S jaS-6t GaSe. a McLERAN, 1008 F st. nw. R_RENTILARGE PARLOR, HANDSOMELY 2k SALE—A SHORT LOT, 20 FEET FRONT = eet Cy ge Frtsrnished a se parlor i and bed-re room: ear a Las XH. gS bear Mt aS VASSORDAR, Sunt 10 days 2! 8 S.H., Star office. © Heron tase mayest og ie Se Whitaker & Jonten, Lar E ‘WV ANTED-UNFURNISEED 1 ROOMS Fo FOR LIGHT | $20a month. 1720 =~ SaLE—- oes * housekeeping | any partof the city, also furnished | 140 RENT — ¥ P nackooping | S27 Lot on 16th st. nw See us Ja2-1m* ROOM RENTING. AGENCY. 813 om at. nw, _WANTED— -HOUSES. We 'TED—TO 1 Buy FOR CASH-TWO W built How six to nine rooms; ell modern rovemcnta, Audress, sisting peice ‘and Keaton, D., Star office, we Waren BRICK HOUSE, MoD. IMPS., EIGHT ten rooms: also, one eight n becheap. BUSINESS Ite Wana HOUSE FROM THE OWNER IN a1z FURNI*: iT~HED 01 ORS t UNFURNISHED, one front and back p Kesation ; re Tent low tomvod te Tebant; cars pass the door. et JOR RENT—3 GRANT PLACE, WHOLE aa floor, consisting of three vewly-furuished and bath; well heated; excellent location. ja2-12t° P02, RENT LELEGANTLY FURNISHED HOUSE of 12 rooms, near Justice Fuller's: find every convenience, inctudix billiard lovely eaite of st..near the Arno. WHITAKER & WHITAKTR, Sots Fst URNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD, family. Heference required. App! RENT_TWO. | HANDSOMELY-FURNISHED mn second floor centrally priya family, 650 Gthst., bet PandG stm nw, irae FGE BENT PARLOR AND BED-ROOM, § SPCOND fi cheerful furnished , comforts: canehle es hie bere of Consrens: very low, 811 Mth «t. “ae S| ror -RENT-SUITE oF: ROOMS, SECOKD FLOOR, fo, Gnticman and wife without children: vod N st. a yt , ts toe Devutitul gestion ded, brick sidewalk. « street « ote poung moat tbe more val 7 usbie bet. 17th and Lsth sia, nw. 205157 BH. WARNER & CO. ane. ave, JOR SALE—A DESIRABLE Lot, F alley, west side of 14th st., between V BS-3t othe north and west of 14th st.. worth from 6 for an 4 mediate varchas “ EERO RAMEY, 1307 F st. by on Lour at 920 F st. hw. LOTS IN TAKOMA PARK. BUY NOW rill realize from 30 to 50, months, ENOCH MA oly Fo SALE_FL suitable Si NE ao oa TH & persist noe. McLACHLEN & Bi per foot sod 0. ve ake ,. m0, 82 pecialty o erty at mag us ed Pet go. aA WaASTED— = a ~ FOR ERD ment-tots to the value of #2,000 0 desirably located. WRIGHT & STUCKETT 2,W. ence b Fe R RE! WO YER communicating tookis at. nw. FOR SAL E— NEous|$ MISC EL LASER, JOR RENT—HANDSOME NEWLY FURNISHED back parlor: open grates; sas and bath: conveni- nt FANTED—TO PURCHASE DIRECT FROM THE ars; obe or two gentlemen; @6 per month; eg SALE A WELI-BRE! TER! We gumer, on nonthly payments, five or more acres f . har sy Brrvoa tate. atten ice of rr improved or unimproved, on the line of the JOR SALE—T I iitan branch, anywhere between, Washington x. i 39 PENN. AVE. LARGE Of the long an wey Me ae Ten FRckeale Address with full particulars, H. C., | map Be gyn = sinith business of the In thes Pay Office, Washineton, D. C. Jas-2t” | ages gee en ~y-p ak eae an refer | § Georgetown. ay Hlarawane = 5 = Guns, Pistols, an tor ED. 00D SADDLE H HORSE. APPLY T 305-31 Anvil, one Grindstone. ‘Store for reat. Ave " wn a ‘ot the Fe RENT THREE G GENTLEMEN CAN\ ae above address. | I rooms and ce ANTED—TO BUY BABY LONG CLOTHES AND Star office. other children’s clothes second hand. Answer E. Star office. eect ;ANTED—TO BUY—A GOOD SECOND-HAND month. Parlors for rent 7 a Baby Carriage, State price. Address it By Star | Feasonable. PZT E stn. w sot" _ | Grocery and Frovicion Sone here eee “It | Qyok RENT — NEAR CAPITOL, ENTIRE FLOOR, Teasou for selling. Address ‘Box Jamo containing three unfurnished communicating rooms. nicely papered, euitable fr bounckeey ‘ate bath, &c. ; gas included, $11. Wes - etry oR SALE—#150 WILL BUY HORSE, WAGON a | aaiiicdimlie | and baruess, sound, gentle, lady's driver, trot im W ANTED—GOOD SEGOND-HAND | ere = e Sie. at 1021 eh ste 1S hae thie week pat for which highest cash prices paid, also guns, pis: | JOR ISHED ROOMS siz ae tols, watches, &., at 1301 1} th si | table, for gendcman and wife, or — MASTI jad-tin® A. EIZNAR. family; no children taken Ec aiias og se ANTED-CALL AT also table board given. ¥ STUDIO AND 8 | ja rooms and examine Crayon Portrait w NT—THREE DESIRABLE UNFU a ZOU Ml Rey st once that it isto wonder Th ished rooms it, a house with asmall family | FoF, bau SSYLVANIA CRUSHED COKE ei Sees, during Xmas. Portraits made for from | low to agreeable tenants, _Keferes j p bushels, 62 romptly alied. according to size and style. your | Bot call before 3 p.m. 947 T st. a3 cea ty ee an terms” Weakly’ or moathly satwoente iker RRENT-AT 12 wo Portraits dete red at once Twill cuarauites my work | FYE nats | de SALE-ONE_ SITE or a ceME- » please yo a jo. and | LL, Star office Silesia saree th a and ‘Miseachusettsayern. | gagurmiabeds w westea! wo ee ™ op a ee ikl 315 MASS. AVE, NW. ONE LARGE, | JA'YE SALE—AN ESTAMLISHED WOOD AND OOAL ‘0 KEEP; BOX STALLS: | VOR RENT 1316 MASS. AVE. : Yani in Georgetown , cause, bad heal Feonal attention. Order box at Price's Stable, | ten? with bound if dee one or two oo A'S. TAYLOR, 1224 Fat, now. oo Bthat.u.w. Farm, 7th st. rox igit malles from | 226%» web n SLARK, Sligo, Md. ; 810 perio. @24-11° ‘OR RENT—A HANDSOME SUITE OF 2 ROOMS ‘bedrooi HORSE: SIX YEARS OLD; on 24 floor, mu and parlor, $25; also. has oa TED—GOOD SECOND-HAND qn ty CLOTHING, | 2 ord y | very large back parlor, same floor, rent 25, with | & guns, revolvers, old gold and “Sai ot aves vey couveutenee.? This house is new win far ture | Use for them, ware ave, FERS Ss. highest cash prices’ will be 'S Loan Office, 201 Penn. ‘ave., corner 2d st. | ud carpets: 14 mys Ee ans 1017 I ST. RY; TWO} = CELT. Oe ss ALE, OCTAVE CHICKERKING SQUARE ANTED—V Piano for $75, at our a = furnished scoumunicating en piano warere pt ig A Le Biwi io | suite, on third floor; no objections to light housekeep- FRIFPER & KERVAND'S, siesta Ae nw. Tm | | ie, Also, am om On sec oor; rent | _ SOT yOL Ro MARE FRC EG TONS, ld: Very ne for saddle Call in rear 1716 14th «t. nw. WE&STEDSEVERYBODY io SUFEERING Smoky Chimneys to know th: gure them ‘or no juired ; bes made to 1413 17th st. nw. \y ANTED—STEA FROM 1 guarantee to Furnaces aod FAMILY GOING SOUTH FOR THE J£OR RENT—1214 K ST. EAS large furnished roomie together or separately s alas one unfurnished room ; very desirable, central location and moderate prices. o> F R RENT—BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. § SINGLE OR EN large double it or nO pay. 3m { CARPET CLEANING AND POR ate winter will sell cheap t heir two horses; one ts Suite, in private family; ‘furn perfect bay, family, saddle, and coupe horse, ® ¥ treneee ade eer ernie eae etn MSe | corner house; south and gest front; opens Bre-piaces Yerhanaa: found, wentle, and a free traveler: ‘sheotine Sarees 1402 Pa.av., Telephone 1008-2. wee Fooin. “Keferences required. 1101 Kn. w. | 2, rion, a very fine top-biuyy. cost Ink, 1-4 May 3 ony’ phacton. eval ‘aa uew . set D— coupe harness, two sets single busey hart ANTEDH. BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH fap robe, tlauketa Sc. “All sre superior articles” Wi be sold dor Jess thian balf value. ApDLy at Private Stable, 15) dC aw, and Furniture, Carpets and Feathers. Entire Households Specialty. “Address is7-30" F. RK SALE— AN EXCEPTIONAL OUR BUTTERINE AT 20 CENTS fer pound; warranted not to wet ‘Saf (like but- for a month, or money refunded. Famili 10 CONN. Ww. BRIGHT, VOR AVE. —y4 Fm ter) jes served © ell furni Toor die bc Ly at residences regularly in all ft the ey Send Fee ee ™ Formas | &2@tentic. Apply to to postal for free sample, Stalls 335, 390 and 0) Center | moderate: references required. JOR, SALE—FOR #150— aN EG EULENT LATE: Manter Cook for i i decratod alle ovposite, Gol; | "Ton RENT—a:i08 187. N. W OPPOSITE FRANK: | L style coupe (ro cost #2 BORE *-* Telephone ¢ F £din park, two ploasant front rooms with first-class | 2°8r 0. Avply 1 ; Peferences excl FEES “ALDEI n24-6w* 5 SALE—THE FURNITURE, CARPETS, EN erick cvery, morning, and de- Fz BENT (A, NICELY, FURNISHED FRONT | soon houses’ ih tne uertiwoats witulae A sponte of te Prints, 50c, per Ib. “Also how 7 . soe tage Cheese and Butter Sweet Milk bc. per quart | able for one or two gentlemen. At 1112 Hat, | British I— *Seekebronry hme for ei toe aw. 428-3w | any length of time. “Address iD. oe. jao-itt* ANTED—DUNDORE’S EMPLO’ Teau, conducted by ladies, men at and colored, for all kinds of domestic Tabor, for ‘Din tes, with references. ANTED—AN OVERSEER, OR CHIEF ADVER- tiser, and two to five assistants (uccording to size of county and population #60 a month salary and expenses to overseers, and #40 to assistants. No Gling, no soliciting. “Duties confined to nuaking collec- tions, distributing oon inatter, putting up ad) tisements, &c., for th text fortune-inakers in America the Farmer's 810 Fire Proof Combiuation- Lock Safe (sold on monthly installments), and the wonderft lectric uel, for warming Tiayes, &c., which burns without flame, smoke or odor, and will heat any vehicle 24 hours for 10 cents. Ex: ponser advanc ; Salaries paid each mouth. Enclose for full PS vcimen line of advertising matter to the J. L. STEPHENS CO., Lebanon, Ohio. jad-14t ities. wo ble. par ly, to ei, in fe gua eality an old New York references. Supt. Mfg. Hotise, Lock Box 1610, dl7-m,tu-4w LOCATED OUT. on, tor tion. Salary present an old yuse in his 3 te SEP! ae theres 2b witeier |S ences. exchanged. NewYork. 420-th,skw y ANTED — SUPERINTENDENT OR FOREMAN and two to five assistants, according to size pulation of territory in charge. Foreman to se- Tect his own assistants, and to take entire cl eat istri- business, make collections, and superintend d bution of advertinins matter, relative to the Monthiy installinent artment of. the OF bis € Southern Land: Co. California, Monthly: Hail. roud Excursions, mouth. and expeises to foreman, and 840 to agsistants. | Expenses advanced ties paid monthly through our Eastern Of- fice. “Euclose 0c. portage for full spqpimen i | ad tt address ster i ria & Southern La Gon P. 0. Box 825, "Gipetn: fornia & So cit ANTED-TO ) TELL YOU WHERE TO | eae first-class help and those seeking employment to secure it atonce. City Intel aa ,oftice, Ai where 490 ue ave. NTED RENN New and Garment Cutting ‘with any FA FOR PROF. ¢ a Tuternatonal Tailor System of Dress inch rule and tape measure cot pane ae = a vat en — bes oy ‘made. one fittin fe aystom, Sine“ SOMESSER, 150s Hat now ‘ng 3m _ WANTED_SITUATIONS. WiANtep-s FIRST-CLASS COACHMAN AND hostler, desires s position; best of references, Inquire at 1328 ave. Jas-3t ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRE, aplace as first-class cook in @ refiné family. i oe os wood city Fo ly Call 1108 Boundary EN ot ANTED-. HEADQU. ARTERS — TaPOSITIONS M V ror Sok, Chan oe aitress, we = sk Conch, Deal Butiers. “Skate A COOMBS. O50 F stn w lee pee ely h wine TO GET ares ional and coed Co ks, Laundress, at ned loa id Waiteress, Coachmen, Butlers. City Pri: Yate office attached at DICK'S AGENCY. 61 G13 thaw. ANTED_BY A VERY NEAT COLORED GIRL Place as chambermaid in private family oF t6 do general housework. Address 1522 Marion st Waste te “A COLORED MAN, A STTaATIOR as waiter iu w private family; best references. Address M. M. J., Star ARTEE-A SEATON 18 RGN & range inane 5 ig ugdefs anda the business in all is ‘branches, Address BOX 40. Star office, ‘ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE — COLORED Girl, place as chambermaid or Iaundress: good og ggereon Address 229 Massachusetts ay ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE GI a Place as housekeeper in a private family. references giyen. Call Boundary st. nw. 1t* ‘ANTED—A A SITUATION UK: CHAMBERMATD | i orindy"s private family or hotel references cau be furniahed: Apply 1007 1th stawe Ts ‘ANTED — EXPERIENCED _STENOG! APHER typewriter desires employment; can fornia compensation. Address B. HEI ws ANTED-BY A RELIABLE MAN, A PLACE AS: wen oe §, man who thoroughly ‘underscende work, and ex: good w: se and expects aay sl Witte: ey RESPECTABLES Cc OLORE E. iad ‘a 8 01 , ‘hambermaid or : i preterred. or address BUNstRW. tee ANTED-AUTUATION AS ASSISTANT BOOK- BOOK- { Mingle oF double; best of reference; ary no oent. Bi, Btar office. ie RRTED St CADE wenioraa OF some arene me who is not ‘Com Address Box Si Star ois, “aye BY AN HONEST AND INDUSTRIOUS Went te aie he Wivecrama, ; POR FIRST-OLAGS E) FIRST-CLASS ENG- i. Eschouhal 3 Bio" A: re. LW, LIABLE st. Dew. —— RK RENT-933 G ST. 4, HANDSOMELY crc rs a furnished Koome and lange Rhee with open | JOR, SALE—ENCKCLO = BUSINESS CHANCES. _| Pee arte eat etiate Yor Betas td Shgrac, yauntinessey = ie re there is plac '* Cyclo. Deer WANT 20 (G0 IN BUSINESS? IF SO, | JOR RENT—1405 HST. _N.W, FURNISHED peciat is Like sending the whole fauiliy to college. here is the best chance fora good man with small rooms: single or en suite; private bath; open fires; ‘Pluie work, all the volumes, can be oblained at once om capital. Will sell part or take a partner in an old aud | table board: references exchanged. nid-2in payments ‘by addresung Post Offce Bor 300. Diflereat editions ; all prices, JOR SALE. SINGING +, BIRDS. BIRD, “FOOD, AND Cages, Gold Fish Aquariuins, and Fish, eit ‘Soaring Store, i: 2th st. oe doors south of F IK SALE—A GREAT jOPPORTUNITY —A BEAU- tiful and elegant, nearly pright piano; Ze petaven; at the best improvemeuta, exquisite tong qualities: and stands solidly in tune 50 Bold at once can be bourht for €200 cok The an ex-official, is leaving paying ba ‘ing business. ae M. B. H., Star Office. _ NDID IN is offered in the Dis- Sabato ol E MUTUAL LIFE br] FOR RENT—STORES. 2a Sean Paley of THE MOTUAL IEE ont ‘s are. than Government bonds. Pal and read the polic WM. P. YOUNG, Ja7-3t 1303 Fsthoet hw. ‘GOOD INVESTMENT_STOCK IN THE WASH- ‘A DESIRABLE, STORE AND DWELL- otis P SHOE MAKER, 920 F st. n.w. INGTON CATTLE COMPANY. Shares, $100 eacl —_ This ise rare chance a A limited number to’be had only,” Dividend, 12 per + RENT—ELEGANT STORE AND DWELLING | Guarantee of live Sears xiveu to purchaser. cent last a For information apply to either D. ‘t Oth and O sts. p.w.: di con; | Can be sesn SMITH, EG: DA iain "io rooms’ and all mod. “imps: lange tore THE PIANO EXCHANGE. BURDETT J. B. G. CUSTI Mies | ce table in rear; will rent store seperately, if de- JOHN A: LUTTRELL or 8 L, HENPSTONEY ex) WASH'N DANE uae ANE OTS Peeve, POR SALE — RETAIL MANUFACTURING ICE thd NWAT SQUARE GRAND and confectionery business; will pay for- NING FOR A LIVE dano, used but little by « thoroueh musician itself during the inauguration, Address G. MB. Star Be + larve store-room and fine | be Lournt right. Apply at the PIANO EXCHANGE office. E | ini of above, with all modern improve: | WAKEKOOMS U13 Pe ave poe eta B00 $50, best location for kind of busi- Fast Washington ex = will become vacant by Janu- BARGATN—A FL ( 1. Apply to WELLER & REPETTL panes ‘OR RENT—PLATE-GLASS | FRONT} NEW STORE = = -| PORES ; best business i NEW STORE, | W70n SALE-AT THE TORK CARRIAGE ences; ae low, only S40 per mn mo. 1229 Est. i eg Hoven. gr tan Car- erent — pie, alters, ant Bikes Com Plate kote QOR SALE—FIRST-CLASS STEAM LAU | seasons) W. F GEYER, Prop., 466 Pa 31 __FOR _RENT—OFFICES. _ FH RENT—OFFICE OR STORE_726 15TH ST., NDE well established; reason for selling, poor hy a Address G. M. D., Star office. S Po OBERT E. FREY, BROKER, Setiowtns special uduceients to offer | One or LOE st, Washington, D. C., ON ncaa eas os: | 3 Sars ipcation. #200, oue Square, four round corners. 8105. jas-t* nd all Local Securities. ja7-1w 1338 F street. a ilies pe ot FH RENT — ELEGANT OPENING FOR A LIVE FE RENT—OFFICE ROOMS, O34 F § Bt; Ta TO | paired and tuned. HUGO W ci’ k Go. O25 Tih ot Homan. 221 Pa. ave, nee store-room and fine 815, oF en wt aia st reduced price: two fro froit lamer Piano Agents. 01 3-6n welling of 8 rooms above, witl i Fepaired; one y iments: only #80. best location for any Lind of bust “M.D. PECK, Ci oom 2. id HAVE JUST RECEIVED, THRER ‘aslungton ; will become vacant by Janu- 10 to $50; WELLER © REPETTT, oo int 326 Pa, ave. oc 3-81 SALE, RENT OR FXCHANGE—HOTE Property kh known as the “Braddock House,” in Ale’ ‘he house is on Fairfax and Cameron sts., FEE TH mon le R SALE—THIRTY HEAD OF HORSES, JUST single or en suite. at 1407 act arrived from Lexington, ‘One pair of dapple- ‘Treasury : will be rented chy ble horses, 163¢ hands hich. One ral of buys. Sarpulenliy sleet atone oat station. See ee ON eee ne 60., 1407 to a a ty The house contains 159 roots, sucludiug’ four, stores genre horse: two neddiers. Ten ou Fatviax st, trout, Bar Fixtures, Billiard Tables, Fo RENT-SEVERAL TIS} ROOMS. 606 ia con 50 to 4200. One be ane ar Sou Crockery, and considerable Furnit be, pur. tw. SO m Dry Goods House suita- | MONS" 317 12th st, nw, chased at low rates. ‘This property will be sold on | ble for mmodiste, or other business pur- | MO = very liberal terms, “For further particulars apply to | Poses. HARDING & WATERS, 000 11th st. nw. F%..5 NERY FINE iE __SETENAION GREEN & HL ‘dil-im and two fine Couje Rocka 412-1m* 1400 F st. ~ Teotter very low te. close ethno Sat; also, ome seroma = COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. ROR, SALE OR, EXCHANGE—A FARM OF 3} cree, situated in Meherin, Lunenburg county. dan Carriages taken FEE oscar eae wares EX'S SONS, corner 14th and D sts. uw. @28-2w*~ SALE-IMPORTED HARTZ MOU} NTAIN cA Birds, fine singers, ouly €2.50, at the Bind etalumente or society meetings Isth st, bet. Mand N will exchanze for Wash: spatgn wmoperts. Gall oy nd: | Appts’ to'CHAS SoussoNsaTib Net: ‘Neat ne 8. HARTBRECHT. Geese 7-5 RORTOR a a8" _ |= "| ES SALE—THE “OTTO” GAS ENGINE Ixy BE FOR SALECLOVELY 10-RooM COTTAGE AT quires no boiler: avoids all exyetsive Washington Grovecon Osk and Grove aveo Brice, io Jone of tue: no Bapding ot fad Forcing only €2,000. Easy terms. Ag’, 731 7th wt. ae WHITAKER & WHITAKER, | SS ee eee ee PERSONAL. _ Fes SALE—-TO SETTLE AN aoe A a as tract of land of 24 acres, well watered y covered, with chestnut titnber, about 3g from Waal Price, $65 per dcre:, one- ‘cash, balance in 1,2, and 3 years, or all cash, for per acre. Would inake excellent arden, fruit ry farm, or convenient and healthy person in business iu W Ja8-5t R SALE—DESIRABLE FARMS IN MARYLAND and inginia; Send for description. WM. P. OUR, Fst. nw Apply at office of the FE RENT—REAR 122 and meee miles third ake = Bw Bhs on T's. ctl WHO 18 WAITING FOR a Wil plense call ts weet ot sai oun se Sevehe M. WILLIAMS, GEO.W, McELFRESH, AUTHOR. ned Private traded yng ppg Gombe $1 0 By SRS ee agree S8T., “Ds yellow spots on back. uuestions ALE—810,000, BELVOIR MANOR yuE: asked. 08-3t ed, ne ‘by Fail to, 2 YDORA.” THE ONLY EFFECTIVE PREP) nishod.one hous By fail to Ealimore or, Weehi CEMBER, ait ack FROM 130 MASSACHU- Shelia toute and nw Ja7d&k-Im* Dixie ed Sor bie abe SALE—A HOTEL OF 40 ROOMS, 94 ACRES | Feturu, or information lending &o his quite ins wee et nee oe =1-4 ‘Giore, onaot the, saga fromisen plain the Lippe SA ow 44 SiStoattan Besa of the HE Or metinet PaO a ey Disa og TREAT oud deal of furniture rors with ihe patel for whch tin Dry Goods Honae, cor. 11th and F sta, Sr pt ISS F etree. ort “atiw” j08T—-0x, DECEMBER 28, LARGE ST. BERNARD SSS rrreeeerree oe How and waite, Literal reward if returued | Fyrviz, - SERVICE 1 F? SALE > BROOKLAND HEIGHTS. | HIGH, ioKERSEDY BROS., 12 H st. _ zt ré) At. . heal jent loc les cor. New York ave. and 7th st; 3 milo from Brookes Ls sT_-XESTERDAY, THE THE Fo Ra a Bak en? 6. WF station; connection soon with clectric railroad. | Sinall | j1,AGold Breaptpin with three, diamond settings. : Block cf stock still for sale. For information as to Tarcies _ = sa Shida antilee OLD STAND Is ON LX PLACE lots or loans for building, ding, apply’ s at office Co. | the Star CRE RA SES. jab Jue operative Building and 1 eas: at Co, O20) F st. 0.W, LS O3E Do DOLLAR REWARD—FLAT STEEL iN, "1 probabiy i in glove Pleas re: =. 8, F. MARSHALL, pA ‘cor, 1 ‘and K 1 SS. sei FPO8, SALE OB a GE, ‘Y OR | }VOUND—ON SATURDAY P. MA POCKETBOOK FINANCIAL ‘ fy aN at BEL Fone teining a sum Cy wher can Cc situated 1a ean reco ae notice particulars apply W. E. COVERT, See newaz-twe and. hours of 8 tim and #p-m.,on De PITCHER, J. $. Bums, MALVERN PARi ; er a oe two trate of lands Tot and 21 Lis. sal eet caer geet BANKER AND BROKER, ¢ Bid on the JAthat. rosd, just soutl ot brinitwood, returned fo, Volat © HAAS, ss ‘ se Moke, | tracts. ‘The pro- | ers, No. 1405 alizuad out #Un st. Will Tender this property aoe apply_to Orders executed on all the Exchanges. J. T. DYER,'130¢4 F st. Gunes AT* alr, tau od Lista oe tae a AP HAAS, Manufectaring’ Stable eee st hwe ite ORDO SETTER Doe nego Wa A LADYA Ug hae bg eg ere Fri gta ma