Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1889, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D. C fg FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1889 SOCIAL MATTERS. The Cabinet Dinner at the House—Personal Notes. ‘Mas. Cleveland will hold her first Saturday afternoon reception to-morrow. She will Le go be assisted by Mra. Calvin 8. Brice aud the young Indies of the cabinet. The doors of the executive mansion will be opened at 8 and closed at 5 o'clock promptly. The President and Mrs. Cléveland gave the ferst state dinner of the year last night in honor po the cabinet ministers and their wives. The rooms of the White House were most aman and effectively decorated for the occasion. The east room was embowered in green pal palms and tall tropical plants that filled White corners and the window recesses. The mantels and mirror rests were set with pots of plants and two of the mantels were banked with cut carnations, roses and hyacinths a with maiden hair ferns and dra asparagus, in which were tangled bunches bs vieaare trumpet flowers. The chairs and sofas were grouped in social looking order, and under the smilax-draped chandeliers were cone- mounds of foliage. In the other rooms of the suite and in the corridor were pots of imroses, tulips and hyacinths. The state din- Toom was also in gala dress, the mantels banked with tulips and poinsettas with tall rubber plants and azalia bushes in the corners. ‘The table was laid for forty-six guests, and was extended in capacity for the large company by having cross pieces at both ends of the main board. The central mirror held an oblon; = of rose-red tulips, white camelias an inks fringed with rosebuds. At both ends of ‘is were round cushions of lilies, red ae and hyacinths. and a fringe of yellow roses pended from the edge. Upon the cross-boards were baskets of carnations and lilies of the valley. The table was lighted by the chande- liers, and numerous tall-gold candelabra, in which burned white tapers eapped with pink, yellow, red and saffron sl Saucers of ‘walnuts and confectionery were set about the table. At each cover were six wineglasses, two water-goblets and a caraffe. For each ee @ bouquet of La France roses, tied breed. whive-eatin ribbon, upon which pono! bars of red and blue, the name of the est in gold, a picture of the south front or the ite House, and the coat-of-arms of the United States in gold. Mrs. Cleveland had @ bouquet of orchids, and the wine glasses were removed from her plate before the guests satdown. The gentlemen had boutonniers of bon silene roses and Parma violets, and the President and Secretary Bayard had orchids. The knives and forks ‘and spoons were gold, and at each salt dish was a tiny gold spoon. The President and Mrs. Clevela tt seh their guests in the east room, and from there they — into the dining room, the Marine bandin e vestibule playing a march, The guests were Secretary of Stateand Miss gp ioad Secretary and Mrs. Fairchild and Mra. Linaklaen, Secre- tary and Mrs. Endicott, Secretary and Mrs. Whitney, the Postmaster-General and Mrs. Dickinson and Mrs. Lyster, of Detroit, Secre- tary and Mrs. Vilas, Speaker and Mrs. Carlisle, Justice Lamar, Senator and Mrs. Palmer, Sena- ator Allison, Senator Gorman, Senator Voor- hees, Representative Wm. L. Scott, Sena- tor and Mrs. Manderson, Represenative and Mrs. Russell, of Massachusetts; Senator and Mrs. Cameron, the governor of New Jer- sey and Mrs. Green, Col. and Mrs. Calvin 8. Brice, Representative and Mrs. French, of Con- Mr. and Mrs. James J. Hill, of Minne- Roswell P. Flower, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Ralph Cross Johnson, Mrs. Dan el S. Lamont and Mr. Will- am Steinway, of New York The toilets of the ladies were rich and elegant. Mrs. Cleve- land wore a directoire coat of crimson silk, the color of the poinsetta red leaves, opening over a body of white lac d the long white silk- — tillions falling over a skirt of black he sleeves were short puffs of lace, ay were met by black gloves. She wore a diamond necklace and a diamond star in her hair. Miss Bayard wore a demi-trained dress of white satin. garnished with white lilacs; Mrs. Endicott wore a trained dress of cream white satin brocade. with a front cng deep lace flounces, with bands of gold menterio; Mrs. Fairchild, train dress of rose satin brocade over front of white lace; Mrs. Whitney. cream white satin, en traine, front of point lace. and diamonds: Mrs. Vilas, blue silk tticoat, and train of turquoise velvet; Mrs, Biekinson blue satin broeade, with front of China crepe; Mrs. Cameron, white silk gauze, body half high and trimmed with full ruffle of lace about the neck; Mra, Governor Green, yel- low satin brocade; Mrs. Palmer, Paris dress of — cream satin broca:led in flowers, the front raped in lace; Mrs. Flower, blue’ brocade, draped in white lace; Mrs. Russell, black silk, with front of white striped silk; Mrs. Linck- Jaen, black velvet and black lace; Mrs. Folsom, train of lum colored velvet and front of white ehina sii] . C. Jonnson, blue silk A. A. Wilson, cream satin brocade and train: Mrs. Manderson, heliotrope satin: Mrs. Laruont, blue faille; Mrs. Lyster, green silk and brocade, and Mrs.’ Car- lisle, dress of dark blue brocade with the train edged with bands of sable. Mrs. Cameron held a large reception yester- day afternoon in which she was assisted by Mrs. Gordon McKay. The wife of Admiral Queen will not receive to-morrow afternoon, but will be at home the following Saturdays. Mrs. Senator Palmer's drawing-rooms were thronged with visitors all the afternoon yester- day. Mrs. Palmer wore a gown of dark blue faille embroidered with gold, and was assisted by Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Barbour, of Detroit, and Mrs. John Ellis, of New York. Mrs. Senator Hale was at home yesterday and received her visitors most cordially in a Paris gown of wine-colored faille, made with broad panels of flowered brocade on a pearl- satin ground. Mrs. Senator Payne greeted her callers ina rich toilet of black faille, and was assisted by SS Taylor and Miss Weddell, of Cleve. who is a cousin of Mrs. Payne. Mrs. Morrill wore a superb gown of Bordeaux Yelvet, and was assisted in receiving callers by Miss Swan and Miss Imlay Lawlor. Mrs. Senator Hearst's rooms looked more as if a high tea were in progress than an after- noon for volunteer visitors. Strains of music from a stringed orchestra were heard as the door was entered; the rooms were alight with softly shaded lamps and blooming with flow- ers, and in the dining-room a collation was spread. Mrs. Hearst stood within the drawing- room door, in a handsome costume of black satin brocade, trimmed with Irish point lace. By her side stood Mrs. Head, of California, in @ dress of black silk and jet trimmings. The others at in the reception were also guests of the house. Miss Butterfield, in a ity gown of blue plush and pink silk; Miss boon in an empire dress of green and white faille. and Miss white lace. Mrs. Manderson wore a black satin dress, lead, in pale blue silk and with gold lace embroideries, and was assisted by Matthewson, Mrs. Evans and Mrs. wn. Mrs. Paddock was in a toilet of black silk and lace, and was aided by Miss Paddock, Miss — and Miss Weston in entertaining her Mrs. Dolph’s home was as usual a most at- bn a to callers, and she was assisted by ‘ige. Mrs. Thomas L. Thompson, Mrs, Whi le. Mrs. Marmion, Miss Paul, Miss Herbert, Miss Kelly and Mrs. Nixon. Mrs. Senator Sherman's house was also SS aids were Miss Mary Sher- man, Alice Burdette and Miss Evans, Mrs. Vance was busy greeting visitors all the afternoon. Mrs. Thomas Vance, Miss Moore, of Baltimore. Miss Herbert, of New Orleans, and Miss Cullen, of Brooklyn, composed her staff of assixtants. Among those calling yesterday were Mrs. ‘Whitney, the Misses Florence and Louise Bay- ard. Mrs. R.C. Parker and Miss Parker, Mrs. Outhwaite, Mrs. Judge Merrick, Miss Norton, Mrs. and Miss Bartlett, ex-Senator and Mrs. MeDonald, Mrs. Seuator Spooner, Mrs, Beriah Wi Mrs. John B. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Warder, Miss Blount, of Georgia, Mrs. Geo. Boardman Haycock, Mir. and Mrs. Jules Guthridge and Mrs. Arthur Herbert. ‘Mr, and Mrs. Pollok gave a large tea yes- terday, from 4 to 7, in their residence on the corner of I and 17th streets, in honor of their Miss ‘imer, of Paris. Mrs. Pol- F apag Po phir pear ah lpr brocade, made wit a demi-train and » front of Lula Johnson, the Misses Schenck, Foresta, Minister and Miss Carter, Countess Esterhazy, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Viele, ~~ and Mrs. Leo Knott, Judge and Mrs. J. B. E monds, Mrs. Admiral Crosby, Miss Graff, Miss Coats, Mrs. John D. Langhorne, Mra, F. H. Coyle, Mr. A. G. Heaton, Mra. Hallet Kilbourn, Mr. Frank Gordon, Mrs. Nelson Brown, = and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Mrs. McCauley, Mr. —- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baxter, and Mr. sai The first entertainment of the Thursday as- sembly and german club, given last night at Masonic temple, was a brilliant success. The ladies who received the guests were Madame Romero, Mrs. Senator Blackburn, Mrs. H. G. Gibson, Mrs. J. W. Powell, Mrs. J. M. Wheatle: and Mrs. Judge Denver. The ball was opene at 9 o'clock and was over at 1. Mrs. Hutchinson and Mrs. Ball are at home tocallers on Wednesdays, at No. 1619 Massa- chusetts avenue. Mrs. George Boardman Haycock isat home m Saturdays in January at No. 1632 19th street. Mrs. James H. Blount and Miss Blount, of Georgia, are at home to callers at the National on Mondays. Mrs. Andrew M. Coyle will not receive on Monday of next week, but will be at home on Mondays afterward during January and Feb- ruary. Mrs. Volckert Douw was making visits yes- terday with her guests, Mrs. McLean, from Cincinnati, and Miss Kilbuth, from New York. The wife and daughter of Senator Reagan held a pleasant reception yesterday. Madame de Foiard presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. Mobl poured coffee. The other ladies assisting were ties. Fuller, Mrs. Batten and Mrs. Sasser, is Misses Turpin, Thompson, Lewis, Pelf and iot. Frank W. Brown and Miss Susie Dawson were married yesterday at St. Andrew’s church. The ushers were Mr. Ed Joyce, Dr. H. B. Noble, Mr. Clarence Dawson and Mr. Waldo Hibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Brown left on the 2 o'clock train for a trip north. A pleasant party assembled in the house of Mrs. Barry, 1400 15th street, last night to or- ganize the Irving literary society. A bountiful supper followed music and recitations. Among those present were the Misses Wilson, of Sum- mit Hill, W. Va,; Miss Annie Barry, Miss Anna Mobun, Miss Isabelle McRoberts, Miss Heale Barry, Miss Ellen McRoberts and Messrs. Dic! Barry, Jones, Barry Mohun and John Mohun, * Mrs. and Miss Thyson will not be at home on Monday until late in the season, as the latter leaves in a few days to visit friends in New York and Montreal. Mrs. Hampden Zane will receive Saturday afternoon from 3 to 6, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Cockburn, and’ her granddaughter, Miss Cockburn, at her residence, 1215 1! street. The Bachelors’ Cotillion has changed its dates from January 17 to the 16th, and from February 14 to the i3th. The reception at Senator V@prhees’ yesterday was unusually brilliant, many taking the occa- sion to pay their party call. Miss Voorhees was assisted in receiving her guests by the bride, Mrs, Chas. Voorhees, Mrs. George N. Beale, and Mrs, May. Miss Voorhees wore black lace with jet trimming and ornaments. Mrs. Voorhees wore a lace dress embroidered with pink roses and buds. Mrs. Beale wore black satin with jet front and trimmed with jet and lace. Mrs. May wore grey silk trimmed with ale blue velvet. A dainty collation was served in the dining-room. where Mrs. A. T. Stewart poured tea and Mrs. James Voorhees served coffee. A pretty wedding took place Monday after- noon at Christ church, East Washington, when Miss Mary E. Wylie, only daughter of H. J. lie, was married to Rev. Sydney G. Jeffords, bet St. Paul, Minn. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Gilbert F. Williams, rector of ! the church, assisted by Rey. Mr. Tongue, of Maryland, and Rev. A. R. Stuart, of George- town. The bride entered the church escorted by her father, the groom meeting the party at the chancel. The bride wore an elegant cos- tume of blue brocaded velvet and faille; she carried an exquisite bouquet of La France roses and lilies of the valley. The ushers were Messrs. Thomas Durant, Samuel Wilson, Henry Speiser, and John Luttrell. Upon the conclu- sion of the ceremony the bridal party left for their future home in St. Paul. Mrs. A. W. Doty bastbeen called to {Phila- delphia to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Sarah G. Stevenson. A pretty wedding occurred last evening at the residence of Mrs. M. E. Freeman, No. 1326 I street—that of Miss Mary Freeman and Mr. F. G. Pobndorff. The bride wore an elegant toilet of corded silk, with tulle veil, and car- ried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. The marriage ceremon: erformed by Rev. Dr. Leonard, of St. Jo! ns chur ch. Among those resent were Senator Stewart, Gen. tien, Col. and Mrs. Whitman, Lieut. Dunlap, Miss Josie Vanderhoof, of Spring Lake, N. J., and Miss Browning. The presents were numerous and very beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. Pohndorff left on the late train last night for New York and other eastern cities. Mrs. H. F. Oberteuffer, of Philadelphia, with her little daughter, Marjory, is spending the month with her father, Mr. Fitch, 1747 Rhode Island avenue. A Stabbing petes at the Jail. ONE PRISONER CUTS ANOTHER—WHERE DID THE KNIFE COME FROM. Wm. Moore, a colored prisoner in the jail, will be brought to the Police Court ina few days to answer acharge of cutting a fellow prisoner named Walter Butler. The cutting oceurred yesterday morning. Butler was mak- ing his usual rounds through the corridors col- lecting the buckets. He had previously had | some trouble with Moore. When he reached Moore's cell that prisoner made a cut at But- ler’s throat with a knife. The weapon was lowered and the knife cut him across the chest, and also slighly cut his finger. Richard Ander- son, the van driver, was acquainted with the facts, and getting an admission of the cutting from Moore he swore out a warrant for his arrest. Where Moore got the knife is a mys- tery to the jail officials, as it is against the rules of the prison for any of the inmates to have such articles in their cells, a Mareiaoe Licenses.— Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to John H. Powell and Emma Sutton, of Philadelphia; W. J. Stone and Allace Davis; Theodore Miles and Ida B. coe Wm. Brown and Emma F. Rennol; Wm. Moton and Rachel Newton; Robert F. Thomas and Susie Jones; Lemuel F. Skillman and Ella Ridicer, both of Loudoun county, Va. Eee ea IspictmeNts.—The grand jury to-day found indictments against the following persons: John Williams, larceny of a mail bag; Marshall L. Cook, larceny; Evart Gilbert, housebreaking in night; Frank Johnson, alias Saunders, alias Byron Davis, housebreaking in day; Geo. Her- mann, house burning: Jas. Dixon, alias Jas. Gray, assault with intent to kill; Jas. Cross, alias Gray. and Frederick Lomax, housebreak- in night. The charge against Jas. Hicks of pretenses was ignored. For THE Poon,—Mise 3 M. McCeney sends $5, SPAIN AND SWEDEN. lom Yields to ions. The State Department is in receipt of the following interesting report from Mr. Rufus Magee, the United States consul at Stockholm, Sweden, dated October 30, 1888: ‘‘A contention has arisen between the United Royal Kingdoms on the one hand and Spain on the other that has some features of general importance, as it involves the question of treaty rights, A treaty of commerce was concluded between the two countries in March, 1883, which was con- tinued in force in January, 1887. It is a treaty of the ordinary commercial charueter. A eit- izen of Sweden engaged in the manufacture of alcohols has for some years been shipping the greater portion of his products to Spain, He established agencies and warehouses at various Places in the latter country, and at the time of the act complained of had a very large stock in his storehouses, A certain import tax was collected on these high-wines at the time of their admission into the country. Afterward, and before the high-wines had been sold, the Spanish government increased, quite consider- ably, the duty on spirits of domestic as well as of foreign manufacture. This law was made retroactive. The owner of the spirits refused to pay the additional tax, and his goods were paver and sold by the Spanish authorities. He meee to his own government for redress, the United Kingdoms demanded of Spain that there should i reimbursement for the value of the seized and sold goods, Spain re- fused to comply with this deman The United Kingdoms insisted that the act of Spain was in violation of the provisions of the exist- ing treaty. Spain took the position that the law affecting her revenue was domestic, and as it bore upon both home and foreign traders alike, it was not in contravention cf any clause in the treaty. To this the United Royal King- doms dissented, and asked Spain to join in an arbitration of the question, as provided for in the treaty. This Spain refused to do, SURRENDERING RIGHTS, “The question has been discussed throughout | the kingdoms very freely and the State depart- ment very severely gensured for its course in the matter. It was charged that the rights of a Swedish citizen had been surrendered, and that the surrender was because of incompe- | tency at the royal foreign office. This was not just to that department. The national vanity was wounded; the country realized that could not enforce its treaty rights; that it whs a power so weak that Spain had xcted as she would not have acted toward the greater pow- ers, THE EFFECT IN SWEDEN. “For awhile it was thought the tumult raised in the press and by the people would lead to the resignation of the secretary of the royal foreign office, and those in authority were full of concern as to the ultimate results of the agitation, Had a general election been pend- ing there is hardly any doubt but that the con- servative party would have been in a minority in the diet. This would have resulted in a new ministry, as it is very evident the present min- istry is not in harmony with a majority of the people. The conservative party is reaction- ary, and the very thing complained of from a in, viz, the passage of a law retroactively ‘ecting imports, was proposed in the session of the late diet. “The United ‘gh Kingdoms have beencom- pelled to submit to Spain’s decisions at the sacrifice of her ree nsiderablé industry, as T learn to-day the establishment is tobe closed and the manufacture of spirits for exportation | I to cease. The owner of the business is a very wealthy and popular citizen, and to some ex- tent his cause has become that of a party. “After the Spanish authorities refused to | submit the contention to arbitration, the United | Royal Kingdoms had no alternative but to acquiesce. There could be no outside inter- vention, and there could be no war. And here the whole subject rests,” CALLED ON TO EXPLAIN. Supervising Architect Freret’s Exami- nation by the Senate Sub-Commiitee. In the course of his examination yesterday afternoon before the sub-committee of the Sen- ate committee on public buildings and grounds investigating the affairs of the supervising architect's office, Col. Freret said in further ex- planation of his letting the work of the drawing of plans out by contract. without advertisement, that he had put this work in the hands of his chief draughtsman, Mr. Van Erta, and told him to make the contracts. He had heard that the subordinates of the contractors were men com- petent to do the work, Senator Spooner wanted to know of the wit- ness in how many cases plans for public build- ngs were not completed when he assumed office, This, the witness said, he could not exactly remember. When h ent into office there were about fifteen buildings requiring exten- sive repairs, on hand, eight others requiring various repairs, and Congress had made appro- | pore ‘or about thirty at the last session. e said that under the present plan he was getting work done for three-quarters of one er cent on the cost of the building, while un- ler the method of ng it done in localities where the building was to be located, the cost sometimes reached as high as five per cent. In answer to a question from SenatayAforrill the witness said that persons outsife of the office did not have free run of the’office, but he said that he should not deny them access to some part of the office, should they desire it. He did not know whether any of the tracings of mouldings, cornices, &c., of the office had been copied or imitated by outsiders, IN REFERENCE TO CERTAIN LITHOGRAPHIC WORK for the annual report of the office, the witness | said it was given out by contract and it had resulted in a great saving to the office. Senator Spooner desired to read some ex- tracts from a report of a commission appointed | by the Secretary of the Treasury in regard to yablic buildings, and to ask the witness why | e differed from some of the statements therein contained. WOULD RATHER NOT ANSWER. The witness asked to be excused from answer- ing these questions, as he said he would rather not talk about matters as between persons of the same profession, and that he would prefer to refrain from ventilating his opinions at the present time. Col. Freret said he had been to | see the President, who had told him to conduct | his office on business principles, and he had tried to do so. Senator Morrill asked the witness why it | ™ would not be better to have all the business of | the architect's office done by outsiders. The witness, replying, said that the archi- tectural associations of the country had sent | representatives to Congress and asked that | this be done, He did not approve, however, of | | bees 33 ‘oject, but when the office-work was b hind it was best to go ahead and get outsiders to assist. Witness was asked why he did not make more speed before the 6th of November | last than he did after that time. and W. H. Beck $10, to Taz Stax office for the night lodging house. THE COURTS. Covnr i Gexenan Tena. To-day, Miller agt. commisyioner of pensions; on hearing. Equity Court—Judge Vor. iy, Lee agt. Foote; reference to auditor Jana sale of notes directed. Seymour oe pro confesso and reference to —e___ ANACOSTIA. FatHEr axp Davouter Arnestep, — The house of Clarence Smallwood, who was sent to the workhouse several weeks ago, was recently broken into and robbed of a quantity of cloth- | ing. Last night Officer Thos. Anderson found stolen goods in possession of a Mrs. Pleas- bord who accused her father, Primus Davis, of the theft. we we are colored and Garfiel Broke Her pot Frost, a middle-aged woman. who resides with her daughter, Col. Freret proceeded to explain that he had made efforts to do so by getting more clerks. “JUST THE TROUBLE.” Senator Morrill suggested that it would have been necessary for the new clerks to passa civil-service examination. “That is just the trouble,” said witness, One of the committee said to witness that the civil-service examination for positions in the office was so extraordinary that it would have been a most severe task to pass it. Inhis reply witness said that the then Com- missioner Oberly had come to the office and said none of the draughtsmen could pass the examination, Thereupon he took the questions and presented them to several clerks who said | that that was the same work they were then doing and had been doing all along. He sub- itted along list of persons connected with the office who he said could answer the ques- tions. COL, FRERET'S SON. In reply to a query by Senator Spooner, as to whether he had placed his son in the office, Col. Freret said that he took his son from col- Chas. R. Burr, ae Valley street, fell down- Salts Teese and fractured her arm. Dr. R. A. Pyles set the broken limb. A er To Rome.—Thursday eveni ther hes entertained the mamtons of hi ee ih tion of his recent trip to justrating the discourse with a ¥ Pood bau ow Jun fey lon. Jas. mien Wiles Wi ih cont ‘Dialne cone ig the residence, as Mr. anew residence in Wash- er's house, desired to ce fe noon for Washington. lege some months ago and put him to work in the office without pay, and while there he had drawn the plans for the government building at Ottumwa, Ill, which did not cost the gov- ernment acent. Assistant Secretary Thom: son had since appointed him a confident clerk at $900 a year. The only intment which he (witness) had made ace — tion into office Lawl — of a messenger. regard to what pri’ ments had oe entered into vytperaons — le the office with those doing work by con’ WITNESS (Keres NOT REPLY. So long as the work was satisfactorily per- Sormed ba would art ees Who ged Wha amples. ment, i necro whether his clerks assisted in doing it or not, Some ae were asked about i pabtie now in course of erection, w! mre ite asking for wilco nl core: ieeene me elioee Bapnny ee N.Y. teat subjectto the call of the chairman. VAN FOR eo. iG WHITE ANTI ISTS — MONEY ADVANCED | ST. N.W., NICELY FUR- man aa waiter in este iam. Tefereuces |W oreiroas 7 reqitired. Address Box 77, Star ol yal lt Rouge cast of the. Rocky Moeateien to vi ‘Great Sie -ANTED—WOMEN GoOKS, s19 70890. CHANT | ping develoyed by the b sree ate Ca ‘Land | <ISHED ANDONE UNFUR- hr & City lots and California fruit tracts free. Send | en eee, be Office | for doctor or tast iso Patnw. jell nignia and Southern Lats So. “4 pesie Talend ave, jal 1-2 N rses, Wait ijerene “iat i DICKS. AGI state pplicant's handweit iting. CLASS COOKS, itlers, and Dairy Mea ENOY, O13 Theta. A LAD IN PATENT ATTORNEYS e. experience, if any; education and > af Z., Star office. OR RENT—LARGE DOUBI pleasant. Also, several roon tary plumbing f=asicnt gece eed, 1121 Ist. reo —A SG00D-SIZE STORE ON Sere “mi =e iia ave., between 6th and BE @ & long lease: cood terms, le firm. Address MERCHANT, Star ofllce. petites ROOM AND Ui SE orcs ALT ph typewriter given for serv pokkeepet two houre daily, Aires MERCHANT, Star office It vi Je For RENT Two HANDS: w house, fainflyot two. heat, new hotise iy of two: heat: was: housekeepine if desired ; near 3 lunes care. nw. ‘TED—FIVE GOOD WHITE BOYS TO LEARN cots; wages foam $3 to $4 per week. makin, quire 609 C street n.w. y ANTED—A LADY 5 PROMIN ‘ition: #10 re a HARVEY: Koom 1010 F a ANTE! a TE} ake af tere V first. Apply to N EXPERIENCED CAN references ddress PI y ANTED—AGEN ‘FOR “BOTTLED ficity," the aicial new Crank nd Het: 2 wipe 9THST. PURNISI he cure -bome Take #100 | WANTED — CIVIL. ENGINEER AND | ers east donndhean’ cent free a U.S. HOME MFG. CO. : ey traughtomen, mnoceny ied during evenings, wants toall street car lines. inqu: ieaeo, TH. ork: or world give instruction in mathenatics, ies ~ 9 shantes, wurvexing, civil engineering, drawin‘, een eee ANTED SA WHITE BOY, , BETWEEN d fifteen years of age, as errand bo} 260th at, nw. FOR A PERMANENT RESPONSIBLE c ETA, B, © OR C SE - woe poses ot bm apg = pore : opel: ai, A) hand, in good conditic: eee stating price Apply 9to Lam. FLA THUEE & €0,/40 7, ed ee ee cate ose nw. V TRICTLY PREF: at my ‘Studio and | W. BRIGHT, 1 Sry roomaged ‘wilt be ‘convinced thet | suite, on collector for installment centage will be paid. fice. FIRS’ ASS Apply to 604 Penney lvania ave. nu. vHO IS NTLY CON- nected with the oh church to All oti, © D—AN IRISH GIRL AS COOK IN Par family. Cull, after 6 o'clock, 1117 Ost Tequired: induce: ‘ ANOS AND ORGANS. 338 ous a salary: and ‘Address PERMANENT, RESTAL BANT | Fe RENT—TWO HANDSOM | J unturuished Rooms, second ! unfurnished $22. arse closets: newly ¥ heat and aa; bo objection to light hotsekeers WS ANTRO-FOR A FEW DAYS ONL —ANDRE RIN, of Paris, will be pleased to call at resi- pe reference to Cleaning, Restoring, and R Reiring Chinn, Biagee, Giese, ond -a- Brae iene ewerally. Super rior workmaanel rate ed; | Set. Bw. i ferences from les rican and uropean | OR RENT_—LARGE PL BOO houses. ond Geran spoken, H ‘ond floo: rnished. jal 1-108 49 Dstreet nw. | site Me Veron Parke pposite the Portland. Jali be aa MALL GROCERY STORE: | te price aud address GRO- G. 1iz Vermont court, ANTED—TO BUY refer it northwe: CERY, Star offi RENT—TWO COMMUNICATING U nished Rooms, second floor, heat | licht housekeeping permitied. 436% ELE Box 153, Star office Jal0. ANTED—A PROFE ‘SIONAL REPORTER, EX id like to ¢ive inatruc- | y to either a gentleman or. indy for Address Box feo Jal0-2 MASSACHUSETTS v Fou at ph T—TWO_ LARGE in the German language. per ise | Weak on monthly. payn JOR REN lookin: y¥ ROOM. d and 1% on Artist. “Studio and Salesix and Oth st.n. w. Ww. Tooms. with alcove; second bath J ANTED-—SIX MORE HORSES AS BOARDERS | gy, -TWo © NG FU Wieatins mig new stable, one of the Dex res Ope ey Rg fo POOR eee ee | Hight housekecping; water, gas; rent moderate, COMMUNIC. gal VERY oy ‘aie UNFURNISHED | oor: lucht ry FURNISHED, OR | furnished @18: sae ra ai MS ON K et. mw ope NFUR ae and. water Wet.nw. j1.-3* D PAR- ral are 1-lm av ATING or Ja10. first 1- ovrre tithe and sas. all SECOND. sos Rh presen, | JQOR RENT-IN THE VIC font Mh wet ITH | also cus, pistols, watches, &e-sat 1301 Bye | le, with small private fh ply 36 Cor . pad abigNais | 1% : edrvons ot arity aah : : | first-class; price, $30. 1417 17 ing and poner! yg fh su Ren stn. we Earn, 7th st. ro med rosnens ecelahen oremterel ces recuized. “Cail at 1752 Corcoran starter Opam. | BE Gist ws Fara 7 yieetege with or without boar jal Saran “=a6uRE AW ANTED—Goop : NT- BEAUTIFUL ROOMS, SINGLE OR EN Wie con ow lca fon city MES a a old sual aves for nents arabe ange dhe ool 4 40 pighest cash, prices’ will be paid. Call LASK open fre-places See ee ae Loun Office, 201 Penn, ave., corner 2d st, 1. W. 1101 K uw ra 7 D—VISITING CARD Se. PER BL | fnaawockers eka tate war WeddinatCurds an’ Address dies, lov rates. | NICELY FURNISHED SOUTH sash, niees, waltressea, 2 KERVAND'S, 1012 Pennsyivania ave. uw. d12- Tm | moet i . ; rf family bos ra ‘eption-room aud main office TANTED—E iBODY SUFFERIN M ai l- 9th st. nw. NT NON-UNION state experience Boston, Mass, W: Box GENT YOUNG M. rm ery, run en) act as foreman. Address, with references, Star office es, men and wi all Tints or domestic labor, ere Ww. —AN ¢ tiser, and tw: of county and population). expenses to overseers, and $40 to assistants, dling, uo soliciting. tions, distributing printed matter, puttin cata for freon cree ys = tisements for the two greatest ‘tortuy ane den farket Gioote for thie bacorel rated a ‘ite Gol. America the Farmer's 31 Fire Proof Combination- len’s alls; also 461 Gatn.w.; Telepho Lock Sefe (sold on mont = hout flame, smoke « riawes, &¢ id will , to repre = his section. isin, 870 per month Swit: 1, GIVE ONE-SIXTH INTEREST IN A ences. exclia KKPRISE, Lock Box 1610 New York. d20-th,s&w by the most seo. = furnishing. protection in ANTED — "OR FOREMAN | o a perest fo 3 | Ww ‘and two to fi ding to size and pean Gates tae cae sa OR RENTCFURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED population tt rritory in change, Foreman to se- R Ti parts of the cits fect. his own assistants, and to take entire change of nent housekees furs var ‘and superintend epartment of the nia & Southern Land Co., road Excursious, &c. $60'a month E PRINTER! aud reference. Address EMPLOYMENT _BU- nen, white Ry to five assistants (according to size $50 a month salary and No juties confined to making cob up ly installments), and the Wonderful Electric Fuel, for warmniue sleigh : sw bhours for 10 cents. r Felative to the Mot California Monthly: ted id expenses to Wana cure them ‘or no pa Latrobes made to fh y required; Range HANDSOMELY Ft suitable fo JOR REN1 lor suit NI si vould a, = eat or nO pay. x Tith st. nw. z . TO ANTED—STEAM CARPET C eget novating Works. Fes tresses Made Over, Furniture ox, strayed. F.HLYOU NGS,1402 Pa.ay., Telephone 100: f PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH Yin. TED—TRY OUR BUTTERINE AT 20 pervert warranted not to set stro for amonth, or money refunded. Famili ldences res-ulariy in all parts Wh we i] mantel bed; bouse 1 iy terms thoderate the city. Send and 330 Center car- or Odor, V WN ney Butter, ie oliurnc livered in jg 1b."Ward” prints, tage Cheese and Buttermilk. Sweet my! HAT oy “ALDER. | a every morning, and de- sper Ib. Also Cot ilk Se. per quart. BUSINESS CHANCES. _ STALEY & ¢ PARLOR BED. Fe RE} —BY 15TH, SU furni: library and be: second floc with bay D PAR be fitted prices Purniture Carpets and Sane, FRONT i — Bistrict | peatnbra, “ehtire Households a Specialty. Address ely furnisl q Apply 2197 as ‘st. to private fu ete 1-roo foreman, and $40 to assistants, Expenses advanced also two on t 3, ad nd salaties paid monthiy throwsh our ate OF; elegantly pape: 1o-at Enclose vostaye for full specimen. litte of 201 = sorertistng matter and, tcuiraee Renter Turaisted Kooi: breaktant may be served. lar fornia & Southern Land Co., P.O. Box 8 ion exc iiuire 728 17th at news jal Gee W&AXIED. where to secure it at once, 490 La. wee ERS and Garment Cutting with any measure alone. Patterns and materials cut and gfmade ope fitting required: the system ta Mime. S. 3. MESSE Hat. nw. LEARN TO TELL YOU WHERE TO OBTAIN first-class help and those seeking employment City Intellizence office, NERS FOR PROF. re New International Tailor System of Dress inch rule and tape oie ‘LOCK, FIXTURES AND LE lothing store in this city. IN, Star office. JOR SALE-! se u front, same floor, suitable for light housekeeping, FIXTURES; ‘ja v _AND- 6 46 st. s. AT 1414 15TH ST. N. OR RENT —T slaughterhouse, i for pork butcher or milk dai Inqltire of C. GRAFF, 409 34 JOR SALE — AN OLD store in northwest; satis ya Peg a OR RENT — 1619 K STREET N. W. somely furnished suite of rooms, pari WANTED_SITU! ATIONS, ,ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE A) bermaid and nurse, Reference from the Cali or a 1812 20th st. n. ws HEADQUARTERS — POST Nurs A) d plain Cooks. Lat Waiteress, Coachmen, Butlers. Y vate oflice attached—at DICK’S AGEN Jul 1-$t* foakt gem Pe RNS Best “ef reference given. Star office. _ WASTED BY A You as clerk or employment of mos references as to character and ability. Bladensbu ‘a situation as chambermaid and sewing, or cham- —AT f yr Oooke, 6 hambermaid. Waitress, Laundre Men Waiters, Cooks, Coachimen, OOMBS, 926 F st.n.w. Jal l-4t* Address) BOOK REE selling. Address DRUGGIS’ WILL BUY THE STOC $750 5 tures of one of the best, catabliel uery and notion stores, doing a good bu: SEWLY FURNISHED ee GIRL, B. a ut suitable for business. * purchase store; well located; corner store- een rent will be given. THOMAS W. i" OWL 3 i st. nw. PSS, AL = HANDSOME §) wnt sect | floc ot 1014 15th st. nw, © also, room 14th st.; restaurant within three coors, Fee SALE—COA’ LU ‘with | a ing ground, 50xt 1 in complete on T—% GHANT PLACE, W brick office; scales, stable, bins, &c.; in =n msixting of three 1 te possession, Address Box’ 1 froth; ere teetedsekcalienth GOOD T T—STOCK IN heerful; well furnished ;” al mithern exposure: erate Leat: convenient toc Re = 1 HOST. NW—THREE UNFUR- nished roo: ond floor, south bath on 10- duenighod, uhoove vos sn wer ond floor ind leat; closets: references required. HAND- jor floor, re and jal 0- MS, thout board, every one of the largest county seats of Virvinia: cig ! : Som for selling; for particulars address MI Sret-clase. 404 24 ot. am Jal 0-S tar office. J ROK RENT—T UN PARLORS, = Fest and gen, with or ¥ A. Also, corner TIONS YOO Sth st. uw NY FRONT ROOM, on, first NDRY CHEAP—ON GOOD ae 4 aren aa t improved machinery; doing good busines ein ermn at a 5 1, ‘Star offic JOR RENT—1 IASS. AVE. N.W., ONE LARGE pleasant room, furnished, to one or tw ntle- ~ meu, with board if desired. Ja @ ood chance; small capital require JOR RENT-TWO SUITS OF 3 ROOMS EACH, Star office. without board; refe = required and give S19 ARLOK AND BED-ROOM, SECC hous ‘eee INGTON CATTLE COMPANY. Shares, Loo each, | comforts: suitable for mie rmibers ot mTOR price raid. Cel eg “ ° SF | cent inst year. For information apply t iiher D. it = fs Oth st. nw. it | Swit SOHNSON. DAVIS. WM > OK RENT Foo sais pox LARGE re sco . ASS COOK, JUST D D F i ‘k, & place in restaurant or hotel; | JOHN A. LUTTE: t. 1.W. 1g im omen tgood referentes.” Adarbee 200 N at, W ANTED-BY A Ci OR as driver for do or private family; expe: % — enced in driving and care of Horses+ good. referenc FOE, BENT @ St. NW, HANDSOMELY furnished. Address BOX 26, Star office. it" Xf frnisied Roctus and “lange, ee Seni = fire place and furnace heat; suitable for Senators am D—BY A RESPECTABLE Sonera ~ Joan a Situation ag waiter 4 private fam veniently situated to ferry and ra = ee furnish references. Cull o1 1 ‘The house contains 159 rooms, inetd TOR K NW. FUR: ¥ A RESPECTABLE YOU xpertenced, & position as colle hed, Address , Star offi C24), ences turhis WASTED BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE place a pastry cook ; waxes expected. we A) p washing; references Given Si Address W ANTED-—BY INDUS PRIOUS WHITE D YOUTH, POSITION Star office. Jal lace as cook or to do housework; country so ion, Pr tS JOR REN eae Man es Tea at Sead aio, et Geote aig: | PC jall-2w LAND 1 MIL NICELY FURN: We JOR SALE—DRUG small payment down and. bal: tablished. BER HED FS..28 Room, with ses, bath and » for one or two gentiemen. Bar Fixt termna. “For further pa GREEN & € GIRL ‘ook in # private fainily ; good bread and OR RENT — STORE rooms above store the store if desired. sts. Apply 1227 H id good te “COUN ‘TRY REAL E R SALE OR GIRL, R re from extension of Penusylvania avenue road and 6 tiles from Washineton, good bi Wd; only $000. W. W HALL, 400 F st. sw. re, all eo enienc FOR _RENT=STORES. WITH OR WITHOU en, Vilikiie ais F se LARGE NEWS FRONT su ISHED wholesale or re' 35 ACRE ness nalary uo objict: iS ACRES OF LAND AT SEAB very.low to suitable party. B.C. F.M., yon & Tri ur jroo ent es for clerks: Ea Pst. Waxten- —BY AN EXPERIENCED Ci LL, 458 F jal \T—ELEGANT STORE AND DWELLING eas cook or steward in a first-class .w. corner of 10th and O sts. n.w.; dwelling con- private family; none others need apply. Address 10 rooms and all mod. up re store and SOOK, Star offic a 4010-3" | to S acres; table in rear; will rent store separately if de- DY OF EXPERIENCE, A | Upwards, | WASH DANENHOWE woverness, chaperd Jal0-3t I it or wmanuensis, Address Mrs. E. office, ir nen SALE--TO SETTE _ 1B and sighs | and mosth; ED— BY AN EXPERIENCED DRESS aoesnen = Witter Sewing in families by Fr Pee A u tor OR RENT—OFFICE OR STORE—725 15TH ST. wrouves given. Address Box jo. Star Sthce, $35 yeratee, “Would Sache cefien icarden, traitor hinder Weicker Motel, very desire seem dairy farm, oF convenient at hy residence TOF | juz ay T3380 F axtect. a place in office or re willing; cath if required. Address C. s. office, Wi ce in, references. ‘Address |. H. H., Star office. ANTED — SITUATION help, white or colored, male or female, as maids, butlers, nurses, drivers, Porters, honeen (All help selected: no trampa.) BUR BY, A Wa Can gi ood reasons for leaving present idress “FOR FIRST-CL. Fst nw OR RENT-SEVERAL FIN st. 2.W., Of RK SALE—#10,000, BELVOLR MANOR. FUR- ROOMS. 606 11TH ods House, suita- oR RENT—OFFIC! ES_THREE ¢ _—— E ROOMS. Ja8-5t single or suite. mY : a Teh L Treasury ; will be rented cheap to FOR SALE “DESIRABLE. ee ee DB lw SOHN SHERMAN E CO 1407 Bist. nished, one hour by rail to Baltimore or Weshing- ble —~ dental. or other business pur- cooks, | ton; 303 acres, Address OWNER, 1310. Mass. ave. lithe. aw. wen, &e. | u.W. Javdak-im* HOTEL OF 40 ROOMS, 33% ACKES uated on a high elevation, iu a bean. ful grove, one of the most prominent pots on Metropolitan Branch of the B. & 0, raliroed. deal of furniture goes with nt 1 of groun BRICK STABLE, FOUR luge room, two coachmens’ House, 20 -. ROOM ali references given. x 42. Star of tional “charge, rear of Hamilton fice. a Se joe Apriy at office of the Portiand. WwW ANTED—BY A YOUNG COLORED MAN A PO- JOR RENT—Ri AR 4 sition as waiter, cook i: ter. Can give good RI RY tor four horses and vé icles ; excellent condition, references. Call or address 1 Land Mand 1otu and 16th streets n _ WANTED—ROOMS. ANTED—TWO FURNISHED ROOMS. municating preferred), with southern or ure. and board in same house; terms ing ress Box 161, Star office. jal ‘Kd i continues good. Owners had bette HEcHINs & OI mn _ 401 0-3t Union Court beiee eo Ene —ROOMS—THE DEMAND FOR ee | ‘ith us snd cbtain denirable tenants. Kente: 1 F st na Parish. particulars apply W. E. COVERT ei ¢ OR SALEHANDSOME: corr, OE AT “BROOK- RUST, 1008 F st. now. with ail conveniences; rent very low if taken at once. dl4-lm* ust finished; eight rooms, cellar, bath and 15.000 seat ‘of «round: near station; » ae i ban Rpniy to LEIGHTON & F. ve. re #4,800, on easy teri “CoM TRO, Trustees, 48 east pderat KS is the oldest i hits AS NE’ Dr. BROTH ing Ladies’ Physician in thie city. tchndently consult Dr. BROTHERS, 008 Particular attention paid to ali diseases ‘ee married or single, Forty years’ Des: The Oiaisat Established end Only Reliable = be ly located | T piace nperty now i the mar- ER & and the cheapest suburban pr ket. For plats, &c., cell on mw. | Boba Feat peculiar EVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT THAT -eatablished adi oncan ut awe two Ladies’ ANTED—B' 1. DY. 2 OR | POR SALE-NEAN STATIONS ON METHOPOLI Physician in the City NY 3 Rooms, sfuratahea, for Dent housekeeping? 20 Ba rans, dl Pee ace ae St, betiwwen 434 and 6th choice of location Mf convenient to cars; inoderate pez % Address BOX 47, Sar office. wel 0-3t" i i sone (aetna Sarat =i oe ‘im = SALE—1 © ways open. ANTED—UNFCENISHED I ROOMS FOR LIGHT OHS Coen! LECT ice alway’ oF 35-1 Ww housckespini, any part of the city also ES, in_ immediate sae FARMING: ADIES WHO ORAS aE \UIRE THE ‘SERVICES ell heats See us. oe a Tlenced female physician should ° 2 ree ixo. DATA ING RUL WING. ae P a jad Tnte ROOM RENTING AGENCY. OLS Oth st, n.w, paps fhe tey tin figt ane, GRO SON, 1105 ve ne bet. Band ¢ = eect 1 A PHEMD ik CO.. 321 Fst. aud 12th sts, ne. Ladies only. Remedy, 65. yy ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING AF 7 =e water, ED. rT rae Marites? ps BROTH (ERS In: ANTED-TO | Buy 4 “NICE HOME OR GOO! Ma HOS BECKET, Wii cure an: cane nervous ty end and joss te in W ton or alt. Pleasant, worth ura. util | BET Tt cane 36,000. $1200, tow " nt wil Kan an ‘a valu- — — ‘Male or ¥ aw. news in Lenv. " and pay Balance in wel oo oftie SPECIALTIES. ever offared. Address Box '38, Cit bo = aia rn aT \VANTED—BRICK HOUSE; ALL MODERN IM- Fe Re FE Westen MUSE: aL MORE DG | Dai, Sient ieee gas Se Y, Star oftee, PAeshenrs 0-12:2-5. Sunday, from 1002 WANTED—LOTS. ANTED. FOR CLIEN 83,000. 000- SNe ale sa eel a era ay jal we quae ae WINTER RESORTS. ER Nee Se ere SS ER ITE OF he FOR SALE--HOUS SES. JOR 8. LE MAXDSOME 3-STORY amp 3 aoa Ket, Fam sth st sates Sh ma ieyent, 87,500. T fear": OR SALE-319 Db" *. &; Cs » GREAT || ‘G-r. ber., Oth at, bet K ‘ bricks, 4th) ee apd r. bet. Dand & JOR SALE_REAUTIFUL, NEW. BRIGHT, BPA: . Poe HT & STO” cious dweiling-house, n. side Hill; Conn. ave..'$12,000; will rent samme fut one’ peak, ® per month, dall-st J.B WIMER, 1313 Pet. K SALE Oth st. bet Kanal. aw 0,0 1220 Mass ave, nw owe h, is 000 sO ath aw. aa de! 00 8 « The above is onl: books. For tnil list tall at the Istand 15th. (jal lt A SPRCIAL FER BRICK HOUSE al bet. 4th and - imp. : good Hold soon, will rent for @4¢ UL. KOVER, 318 446. 108 SALE THE ONE YET UNSOLD OF THOSE bre 1 rand bath and fury m N. sich ¥. ave. bet. Lat x NOV ave. has electric light and rail Wik, Vai a Spite SALE THAT PLEGANT Ww . with stable nerwct, apply to jal tm MONTHLY DETER PAYMENTS 1 a4 ohh mh st, mow JAD » TMENT—# FOUR. Jow-tree Cout noonthily Aiply to JNO) B CULL pian Island ave, 14 ts beat No. 1 Leasantly bo Q st. reins rete basement, mod. imp mod. imps; £4,000; would kon 3d at. s.w., between © and Dy Kn on th at. m. ¢., well-fuisbe ty D. ©, well-fiuished td kitchen seer caren, v fot 160x110 to alley Tous Pata harcain, oon E st nw. BLAM; uuinber of nd other prop- 2 M18 Heat aw JOR SALE_—TWO VER "ROVE ea erties on 14th at 4 — vy to 0. Pe = ere, POR FALETAT A BARGAIN — 4 ))EEY Desi able Traine Hone at iw will tive hone oF iuvestine ‘ PV. SHUPMAKER, t ve “x Spas = wet Fetish AT.) BARGAIN AXD UPON cast ns, Och st nly $1,000, LOUISE. SHOEMAREK, VF st. nw A Goop INVESTMENT WEL Lo- <ks, payne 1 p 200 walkceit e wit AN FLEGANT HOME et 100) WALKER & W 1006 its 403100 t alley THAT ELEGANT 4x10 ft Laud M sts z F permit to inspe >. CUTTER & Oc JOR SALE—A BARGAIN Ist aud North ick; man B.H. WARNER & CO. JOR Hs E RGAIN s-hooM BRICK, Isa pokinue New use alome is worth th jest WHITAKER JOR SALE ¥% ‘watt AKE ; cannot be dup WiiTAKER & WHITAKER, 13071 Me F st, GKEAT BARGAIN IX NINE-ROOM jent to . 00; ground is. worth a WHITAKER & Wwaitani Ja’ HOME IN MOUNT Hes cash. balance inonthiy.% Foorus aud ath 3 frouts sou WHITAKEK & WHI EW. THREE-STORY AND BASE- north wide, nd by hot water erapher, 1th and Pa.‘ave. JOR SALE_-VALUABLE Fs a PROPERT the southwest coruer of 6th st. vat wM. YOUNG, _ ja7-6t _ 1303 F st inv, JOK SALE—A PIECE OF F sT. BL SINESS property; lange lot and good d teupre Toot Bricks, Sti, all mi rs nicks, all mt. Fst. ne & ‘dw per ceut investment. aix 4-room bricks, ist- ton Court, bet. Vermont ave. and 1 nQe., rented for $9 each and never vacant. Handecme store, Fa. ave. s0., bet Gth re epeed 7-6t Foc AND ON Fas TERMS TO an immediate purchaser, # ne press-brick Aucune St northwest, modern hnprovemeut eS OR SALE—ELEGANT AND VERY SUBSTAR: tially-built new residence (never vocupied) of Fooms-—o9 one of themost popular avenues nortan Price moderate, STEIGER & LIEBERMANN. street. room bricks, adjoming each other; wut Fe ‘SALE OR EXCHANGE-—TWO LARGE hotel: near 10th and Grant Place nw. smaller houses or for unimproved ground in or bounds! A tw WHIT. fc RE Tors F eineeke UR SALE— 'o close out the affairs #200 to 8300 Monthly, section eains, insuring handsome protts Euan ots, go ‘Sb aud 0 feet deep, i % W. E. BURFORD, jad-lw 1422 N, F& Lg gs yora s ST, LARGE corner House, the owner,