Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1889, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR: ‘WASHINGTON, D. c., ee JANUARY 14, 1889. SOCIAL MATTERS. The Reception at the White House—Per- sonal Mention. Mrs. Clevéland’s first Saturday afternoon re- ception wasa largely attended and interesting | man, event. The suite of state drawing-rooms and the conservatory were thrown open to callers, the Marine band, with stringed instruments, ‘were stationed in the large vestibule, and Mra. Cleveland and her assistants took up their po- sitions in the blue room. Col. Johan M. Wilson made the introductions to Mrs. Cleveland and Lieut. Duvall repeated the names for the bene- fit of the other ladies in line. They were Mrs. Calvin 8. Brice, the guest of the house; Miss Nellie Bayard, the the youngest daughter of Secre- tary Bayard. ‘ilas, and Miss Daisy Gar- bak den: Cevtiead Corea strikingly artistic toilet, the back and train made of white corded silk with broad white satin stripes woven into it. The front, from the edge of the half low body to the foot, was draped with white silk gauze st with white satin; there were puffs of the same at the top of the sleeves and upon the lower edge’ at the elbow. She wore a diamond pendant &t her throat and silver pins in her The sleeves, bodice and train were trimmed witn a full ruche of white feather trimming. Mrs. Brice wore a rich toilet of pale green brocade over a fall gathere wh aero of green crepe. The pointed vest, high collar and the broad-side panels were of silver passementerie studded with opals. Miss Ellen Bayard wore a pretty gown of blue silk draped in tulle and looped with garlands of large white roses and their foli- age. Miss Vilas wore a short dress of pink henrietta cloth turned back with pale green moire and baving the sleeves puffed and the vest made of rose-red crape. Miss Daisy Gar- land wore a dress of white cashmere trimmed with white ribbon. The ladies who were asked to receive with Mrs. Folsom and the wife of Gov. Green were the Misses Trowbridge. Miss Mary Wilson, Miss Gussie Wil- son, Miss Meta Steele, Miss Alice Berry, Miss Voorhees, Miss Pinchot, of New York, Miss French, Miss Morgan, Miss Iona Gorham, of Tex., and Miss Lida Bull, the guests of the Attorney- General. Some of those who called upon this reception party were Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. Pinchot fr Fairchild, Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs. John Sherman, Miss Mary Sherman. Mrs. Carlisle, Gen. Greely, the French minister, iss Susan Hale, and her hostess, Mra, Bininger, Mrs. Seney, Mr. and Mra Grace, and the Misses Grace, of New Zealand, Mrs. Dolph, Mrs. Richard Nixon, Mrs. Durham, irs. Frank P. Gross, Mrs. J. W. Powell, Mrs. Reed. of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Flower, of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Herrick, of Albany; Miss Boardman, Mrs. G. W. Moore, Mrs. John Ellis. of New York; Mrs. and Mise Dawes, Baron and the Baroness Rosen, Mrs. Senator Gray, Mrs. Harmony, Madame Guzman, Judge aud Mrs. Schoonmaker, Mrs, Nelson Brown, Miss Bayard, Miss Cockrell, the Hawaiian minister and Mrs. and Miss by ntenis Dr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Ham a Miss Robinson, Dr. and Mrs, T. S Dy Baron and the Baroness Van Rolden and Mise Barrett and Mr. W. C. Endicott, jr. About 5 o'clock, when all the hands had beenshaken, the President walked in from the red ‘lor and greeted all the ladies in line, and then passed back of the barricade and chatted with the ladies there. The doors were then closed, the band struck up a merry air, the President returned to the side of his wife, and, placing her hand protectingly within his arm, he led her through the densely b aprgeed red corridor up the stairway, to whic! passage had been cleared by the officers, Col, Wilson took Mrs. Brice, and Lieut. Duvall led out Miss Ellen Bayard, the other ladies following with escorts asked to stay for the tea upstairs. Senator and Mrs. Palmer gave a handsome dinner last evening of eighteen covers. The table linen was covered with squares of Irish hand-woven linen, the edges being beautifully wrought with drawn work and embroidered with yellow floss silk. Yellow tapers burned in tall silver candelabra shaded with yellow silk. A mound of la France and marechal neil roses werein the center of the table, and knots of violets were in each finger bowl. The napkins were formed into bishop's miters, and in the top of each was placed a roll. The guests were the Postmaster-General and Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs. Lyster, the Misses Trowbridge, Mr. John Ellis and Miss G. W. Moore, of Detroit, Mrs. Palmers guests; Justice Lamar, Senator and Mrs. Manderson, Col. and Mrs. Farns- worth, — and Mrs. Tittmann, Mr. Jas. Mor- rill, Gen. Greely and Mr. Boeulfril. After the afnner a number of invited guests came in to hear a musicale, selections being from church music. ‘The Secretary of State and Miss Bayard will entertain the President and Mrs. Cleveland and the other ministers of the cabinet ard their wives, with the Speaker and Mrs. Carlisle, and Senator and Mrs. Gray, at dinner to-night. Mrs. Spinola has with her Miss Genevieve Whitford. of New York city, for the season. They will hold receptions in Mrs. Spinola’s sumptuous apartments at the Arlington on Tuesdays. To-morrow they will be assisted by Mrs. Chas. M. Hendley and Miss Harmer, of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Frank P. Gross, of No. 1312 R street, will be at home on Wednesdays after the 16th. Mrs. Ceney and Mrs. Crouse will be at home to callers on Tuesday afternoon at the Ebbitt hoase. Miss Hazzard. of Baltimore, who bas been the guest of Miss Van Hook, of this city, re- turned to her home yesterday evening. Mrs. Langhorne was at home to callers on Saturday afternoon, and was assisted by Mrs. Carey, wife of Delegate Carey, from Wyoming. Mra. R. C. Parker and her charming debut- ante daughter, held a large reception on Satur- day afternoon, many availing themselves of that day to make their tea calls. The wife of Admiral Crosby, with he young guests, Miss Coats and Miss Goff. of Philadel- phia, were at home on Saturday afternoon. The Mexican minister and Madame Romero are in Philadelphia. Mrs. ©. A. Williams gave a luncheon to-day in honor of Miss Susan Hale. Mrs, Catchings will be at home to callers on Tuesdays during the rest of the season, at 1303 P street. The first of the fortnightly hops at Washing- ton barracks i by the officers Saturday night, and proved an enjoyable affair. Dancing commenced at 9 promptly. and ‘Home, Sweet Home,” was struck up at midnight. ‘Among the young ladies present were Miss Bourier, niece of Mrs. Gen. Hancock, in a gown of white silk and lace, Miss Vilas in black net, Miss Gus- sie Wilson in white crepe and silk, Miss Fuller, Miss Genevieve Paul, and Miss Bessie Casey. Mrs. E. 1. Gay, with Miss M. Gay and Miss Butler, have returned, and will receive Tues- days, at their residence, 1758 N street. Lieut. Fayette W. Roe, aide-de-camp to Brig- adier General Brooke, at Omaha, with Mrs." . ison leave for the winter, his father’ Admiral Roe, 1232 17 Miss Grace Clagett and Miss May Bowling, of Maryland, are visiting Miss Kate Hill, at 21334 E street. Mrs. S. V. White, of New York, will not re- ceive at the Arno to-morrow, but will hold re- ceptions there on each following Tuesday dur- ing the season. Professor and Mrs. R. Hitchcock, who have ay absent nearly three years, mostly in Ja- a completed a journey around the Senlt, sodas now at te gs House. They arrived in New York on Sunday morning. Mrs, Hitchcock was secretary of the Women’s An- thropological Society before she left Washing- ton, and no doubt she has made many interest- ing observations in that field of study during her sojourn in the far east. Mrs. J. O. Clephane gave a german to her daughter on Friday evening. The entire first figor was given up to the dancers, Mr. F. Mar- tin leading. A very novel and pretty favor — was introduced in the i which ended a very pretty german. those present were Miss De Zouche. delphia; Miss Neal, of Boston; the Misses Wil- liamson, Wescott, Dougal, kenbush, Me- Cormick, Dennis, Holcom! Payne, Poultney, of Baltimore, and Messrs. Sicard, Dixon, Dr. Norton, Trenholm, Peter Parker, wers, , McCormick, Cary,McDow- ber of her friends were at the depot to bid her bood-by: is 8. Mrs. Wheeler, pibeosbeg ey. se square, will be Mcditng do Foard, Mine Jenks = ner pg ‘of Georgia sad. Miss Gu | emery = m Hi. Warner has issued cards fora re- ception to be given on Friday evening, Jan- uary 25, to about 300 citizens and a large number of members both houses of Congress. The occasion is intended guests of the ing his. guests, by Col A. T. ving ests . . en G. Berret, Mr. Crosby 8. Noyes and Rev. W. A. Bartlett. Mrs. Milton J. Durham has received a tele- Granville, Kys stating thet "hie ‘brother, died ie, K, 18 r there last ight. Owing to this sad event Mrs. not make wn receive any calls dur- ing the the remainder of this season. soe THE GRIDIRON CLUB. _ Sketch of this Celebrated Dining Club. HOW IT ORIGINATED AND WHO WERE JTS CHARTER MEMBERS—DISTINGUISHED MEN WHO HAVE SAT AT ITS TABLE—ITS NEW OFFICERS AND PRESENT MEMBERSHIP. . The fourth annual meeting of the Gridiron club was held at the office of the New York Tribune on Saturday night. The attendance was the largest ever present at a business meeting of the club and the election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: Presi- dent, Fred Perry Powers, Chicago Heraldd vice- president, Fred D. Mussey, Cincinnati Commer- cial Gazette; secretary and treasurer, Richard Nixon, New Orleans Times-Democrat; execu- tive committee, Paul Wolff, New York Staats Zeitung, and James Morgan, Boston Globe. A resolution was adopted expressing sympathy | with Mr. Frank Thomson, vice-president of the Pennsylvania railroad company, in the loss of his mansion ‘‘Corkerhill,” where the club was recently entertained, ‘and it was also decided to make him the club's guest at the next dinner. The following were elected to active membership: Louis Garthe, Baltimore American; Frank H. Horsford, Detroit Free Press; J. Gibson, Philadelphia Press; John M. , Chicago and A. J. Stofer, jr., St. Louis Republic, Mr. Hubbard T. Smith and John Philip Sousa were elected jualified Fomagrstio e Gridiron club is the only organization of its kind in thecountry. The celebrated Clover club, of Philadel; oe after which it was pat- been and of which it may, in a certain sense, be considered an offspring, does not restrict its active membership to those connected with the newspaper profession, while the Gridirons in- sist upon maintaining that qualification. THE IDEA OF FORMING A DINING CLUB in this city was first broached at a dinner given at John Chamberlin’s, on the 11th of January, 1885, to the correspondents, by Judge R. F. << then sixth auditor of the fea department, and a committee, consistin; Messrs. John M. Carson, C. M. Ogden and C! = T. Murray, was appointed to LSaerpe a 2 rar of organization, A meeting was held on the 3ist of January, which was very fully attended, and at which this committee ‘repo: ed: the adoption of the constitution and (area. the Clover club, with such modifications as were naturally Oye = from the difference in locatien and the proposed restriction of membership. It was first proposed to call the new organization the Terrapin club, but that did not strike all present as exactly appropri- ate, and the Gridiron clut-was finally ndopted by a unanimous vote. The constitution states that “The object of the club shall be to unite its members in closer bonds of friendship, and to promote good fellowship.” The limitation of resident membership was fixed at forty and the non-residents at ten. The first election of officers resulted in the choice of Maj. Ben: Perley Poore, Providence fournal, as president; John M. Carson, Phila- delphia Ledger, vice-president; Chas. T. Murray, Philadelphia Times, secretary and treasurer; M. G. Seckendorff, New York Tritune, and C. M. Ogden, Philadelphia Press, members of the executive committee. In addition to these the following were the charter members: George W. Adams, Evenrxo Stax; John Alden, Brook- lyn “5 bk E. Barrett, Boston Advertiser; Cincinnati_Commercial-Ga- ite; W.W, Burhans, naled Press; Theron C. Crawford, New York World; 8. N. Clark, New York Tribune; F. C. Crawferd, Pittsburg Com- merciai-Gazette; E. G. Dunnell, New York Times; P. DeGraw, United Press; F. A. DePuy. New York Times; Edwin Fleming. St. Louis Republican; F. A. G. Handy, Chiago Times; Perry 8. Heath, Indianapolis Journal; A. W. Lyman, New York Sun; a4 C. Mac- Bride, Cincinnati Enquirer; D. R. McKee, New York ‘Associated Press; H. B. F. Macfarland, Boston Herald; Fred. Perry Powers, Chicago Times; O. O. Stealey, Louisville Courier-Jour- nal; Chas. F. Towle, Boston Traveler; Frank H. Trusdell, Baltimore American; L. Q. Wash- ington, New Orleans Picayune; Rob't J. here Cincinnati_ Commercial-(azette; E. B. Wight, Chicago, Tribune, and James RB. Young, Phila- delphia Star. Messrs. Alden, T. C..Crawford, MacBride, Trusdell, Burhans and Washington resigned soon after the formation of the club, but the others, with the exception of Maj: Poore and Mr. Adams, who have died, sti hold their membership as residents or ‘non- residents, THE FIRST REGULAR DINNER was held at Welcker’s, on February 28, 1885, and was marked by the presence of Vice- President Thos. A. Hendricks as the most dis- tinguished guest. The other guests on this occasion were Senators Hawley and Manderson, Representatives John S.Wise and D. M. Kelley, Geo. Alfred Townsend, Jas. H. Lambert, Phila- delphia Times; Col. T. 8. Merriman, New York Sun; Judge Crowell, Major Burke, of New Or- leans, and Messrs. Howard, Perry and Barry. Since then the club has given regular dinners each year of its existence on the last Saturday of every month, except during the months of June, July, — September and December. Some months, for specific reasons, the dinner has been omitted, as, for instance, in 1888, when the members of Congress gave the corre- pondents a dinner at Wormley’s in compliment to the courtesies they had themselves received at the hands of the newspaper men. No dinner has been held which has not been graced by many distinguished men, and THE LIST OF GUESTS, beside those mentio:. d as present at the first dinner, is as follows: Secretary of State Thos. F. Bayard, Secretary of the Treasury C. 8. Fairchild, Secretary of the Interior L. Q.C. Lamar, Postmaster-General Wm. F. Vilas, Sec- retary of War Wm. ©. Endicott, Assistant Postmaster-Generals Stevenson and Knott, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Thompson, Postmaster-General Don M. Dickinson, Gen. Philip H. Sheridan, Senators Ben. Harrison, John Sherman, Henry M. Teller, T. W. Palmer, M. P. Butler, N. W. Aldrich, John P. Jones, W. B. Allison, Jas. B. Beck, C. B. Farwell, John H. Mitchell, Frank Hiscock, Leland Stanford, A. zB “ear ey 4 W. P. Frye, Z. B. Vance, D. M. Sabin. J. B. Eustis, Speaker Carlisle, Repre- sentatives Huuton, Reed of Maine, Haynes, Long, Wheeler, McKinley, _Bandall Bay’ Tucker, Butterworth, Col ry . Her- bert, Hitt, W. C. P. Breckinridge, ‘Norwood, Hiestand, Crain, Scranton, Wallace, pe Te of Iowa, Adams of Ill., Catchings, Springer, Cannon, Allen of Mads., Felton, Breckinridge of Ark., Guenther, Wilkiason, Russell, Warner of Mo., Wade, Washington, —— and Hemphill; Judge R. _* Merrick, mmissioner of Patents Mon pea rere Agriculture Colman, lic! Printer S. P. Rounds, M. Blouet (Max W, Husted’ of Hon. Wm. Dorsheimer, Speaker W. Hus' of od New York Aa oo Hon. J. Ster! Col. M. V. idan, Gen. de Mexia, on 5 Maynard, Dr. B. Loring, John H. i Ober. 5 Second Auditor Day, a troller Trenholm, St eng beng mgs W. P. land and treasurer, and Mesers. E.G. —— tin tot oe ee Fates tes tins veer bag p—py Sie eetere yea Ny Te or ee oe a dered, aud the el potty decided to ciend "hie fe. neralinabody. At the next election Ma: an, W. ceeas os ouaetiet ab it, A. We and Mr. Macfarland Sontinned in office of and treas- urer. Messrs. F. D. Mussey andF. A. G. were made members of the executive commit The fourth election showed a —_ of HEE. Eywers to the presideney of the eteh, with M. G. Seck as vice-president and Mr. R. N. Larner as secretary and ——s bap ba gen rage declined to —— Og capacity. Messrs. ‘and Og- den were selected as the executive committee. The club has had remarkable ite entire existence. But one member expelled, and i$ is mot believed that such action | booms be fre uired. Its dinners have been held ‘elcker's and at Chamberlin’s, Pee ee ae: ig Batt brought from Iiphia in a special and included President i P. Handy, Secretary Deacon, Col, A. K. McClure, Col. Wm. Chas. R. Ludlow, Drs. Edward Bedloe, Wm. White, Col. John A.” McCaull, Messrs, Chas. Emory Smith, Geo. W, Boyd, Thos. Potter, jr., John M. Ash- mead, Royal W. Merrill, Wm. U. Hensel, B. D. [tte A. 8. Hetherington, E. ee ts tus Brainard, Lambert, Senor J. Varios, THE MEMBERSHIP, besides those mentioned as charter members and those elected at the Saturday night meet- ing, includes the following: W. E. Curtis, i News; Chas. W: Knapp, St. Louis lic; W. B. Stevens, St. Louis (lobe-Demo- erat; Rob. N. Larner, Baltimore Sun; John 8. Shriver, Baltimore American; Richard Weight- man, Montgomery Dispatch; Frank G. Car ter, American Press Association: Fred. D. sey, Cincinnati Gazette; Frank Howe, Evexrxo Stan; F. H. Richardson, At Janta Constitution; Richard Nixon. New Orleans Times-Democrat; Crosby 8. Noyes, Evexixe Srag; -W. F. O’Brien, United Press; James Mor- Boston Globe; Geo. H. Walker, Cleveland ; Herbert 8. Underwood, Boston Adver- tiser; H. L. West, Washington Post; Paul Wolff, New York Staats Zeitung; M. P. Handy, iow York World; 8. E. Johucon, Cincinnati inquirer, Marnie Licensts.—Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court ~ Samuel ©. Wheeler and Marie V. Dorse: E. Corbin and Annie 8. Peddicord, of fairs: burg, Pa. ae PaRTNERSHIP TROUBLES AMICABLY SETTLED.— The case of Robt. Morrison against Thos. Q. Hildebrant for the dissolution of the law part- nership of Hildebrant & Morrison, the ap- intment of a receiver, Bets to have been Bear d in the Equity Court on bill and answer. There were Erato in the case charges and counter charges, but through their counsel, Mr. Cricher and A. K. Browne, a set- tlement was arrived at, and the charges on each side were withdrawn. ——__—__ A Gum-Curwine Witness.—Mary Bradley is the name of a a colored woman who was called as a witness in the Police Court to-day. When sworn she a piece of chewing gum in her mouth. “You can’t give testimony,” said Judge Miller, ‘and chew gum at the same time. Take it out of your mouth.” “‘Yes, sir,” an- swered Mary, as she took the gum from her mouth and put it under her hat. eatin os Abc engasbrs As Expexstve Daixg.—Abe Banks, colored, met a strange colored man on 7th street Satur- night and was invited into a saloon to take Skat Abe ee the invitation and went in. When the glasses were emptied the stran- ger called on “fe to settle the bill. He did so, and then the stranger started a row, A id 94 |S was drawn and a serious fight was threatened, but when Abe threw a stone and broke the saloon window he ran off and the crowd soon dispersed. Policeman Trainor arrested the stone-thrower about 5 o’clock yesterday. This morning Judge Miller fined him €10 or 30 days, psoas saiacls ansaid He Hap a Revo.ver In Cuvrcn.—John Hill, & young colored man, who is a member of the Vermont-avenue Baptist church, was arr@sted last night by Policeman Trainor on complaint of other members of the church, who charged that he had disturbed the services. When the case was heard in the Police Court this morn- ing «witness testified that while the young man was under arrest he (witness) saw him (Hill) hand another person a revolver. The court imposed a fi 5 of fifteen days. sive “bain Deata or Mrs. Nommo.—-Mrs. Mary Cook Nimmo died at 11:30 last night at her Paddende on MePherson Square. She was the widow of the late Claude Nimmo, and was born in Cat- rine, Scotland, in 1831. Brief funeral services = keg held at the house to-morrow at 11 o'clock, a ae Tae Suaw Concert, at Congregational church, this evening, promises to be as largely attended as the first one given last week, as the fair whistler and her company of singers and instrumentalists seem to have made a good impression. The Columbia male quartette, of Washington. will be an added feature of this evening's concert. ad SE eee Crap-SHoorers ARRESTED.—-A party of col- ored “‘crap-shooters” engaged in # game on ith street southeast yesterday were surprised by Policemen Branson and Jones, just as one of the party was trying. to throw ‘7-11.” There was a break made for liberty and all but four of the gang were successful. Each officer potted g two men and took the prisoners to East Washington police station. They gave their names as Wm, Jackson, Geo. Diggs, Wm. Boswell and Wm. Brown. Being unable to leave collateral they were locked up. This morning in the Police Court they were fined $5 each. In Shepherd's alley yesterday Police- men Daley and Ferguson broke up a crap ame, and arrested Sam Sullivan and Wm. ‘awkins. Like the East Washington ‘‘crap- shooters” they were taken to the station. Haw- kins was the only lucky one in the crowd. He was wealthy enough to deposit $5 collateral, which kept him from behind the bars. This morning he forfeited his collateral and Sulli- van was fined $5 or 15 day: phase xen Fuxerat or Mrs. Suneve.—The funeral of Mrs, C. 8. Shreve took place on Saturday from her late residence, Q and 8th streets northwest, and was largely attended by relatives and friends, The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Meador. The pallbearers were eos. A. F. Fox, W. Clarence Duvall, H. A. Hall, E, K. Plant, J. H. Vermilya, and Joseph R. Edson. The interment was at Glenwood cemetery. Women’s CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS.— The following officers of the Women’s Chris- tian Association have been elected: President, Mrs. Harlan; vice-president, Mrs. 8. C. Pom- eroy; secretary, Mrs. Thomas Wilson; treas- urer, Mrs. Delia A. Freeman. A small surplus has been set aside as the nucleus of a building fand, which the managers hope to increase, from timé to time. as they are looking toward the extension of their building. partes «set DisonpeRty Conpuct, AssaULT anv Lar- ceny.—Yesterday afternoon, near 13th and Water streets southwest, Policeman Chamber- lain arrested a negro named Wm. Lee ona charge of assaulti Scclest woman named Lizzie Coleman. a Eee under arrest Lee attempted to serve officer as he had the woman and was only prevented from doi: 80 by the officer’s club coming in contact wit his This treatment subdued the prisoner, and he was wil to go to the station without being assisted. oi a ngguoon locked uy “ officer learned that Lee was also wan’ answer a cl ‘of stealing coal from John. 'o wharf. ‘is morning, in the Police Lee was fined $15 or forty-five days for ly conduct, assault and larceny. dj a gees ru Pra areata = = oe se WA WANTED--HOUSES. Satis | WANTED—wE HAVE cerca FOR TWO ae = ae — . sien ‘ANTED—1 (0 FEED 5 mM SLES Wise ait Tn coamecaien AND EEE mt Casa Tuesday, Hoo Home A LADY TO Mot sctbeparesecs | WE Of our business: ‘be ony tay SCH Beas oases it ,¥ rite | = Seaparad ab ANTED—} Were 2 een BE | Boek ocean eet ge RAPHER, Star office. ‘ANTEDA 3 MAN TO TAKE AN OFFICE AND ANG aE ret Addins with pad MANUFAC eaireguire 70, West ‘Acton, Mass. as WS3XTED =) Finst. Lass SY WOMAN © Sito or colored ; first-claas rel 5 2 Soma Mrs. Ni Soldiers" Home, D D.C. oF call ‘on ria Box A NI ice yt 200 sree oe WANTED D MISCELLANEOUS Wirreents tant cent adres tao pl be aio ot = Wis eet ED ECA A 2.500, GIT GILT. EDGED ‘Address BOX 12, STATION D, $B? Sow ork. ws AXEEDSEVERTBOnTT TO KNow’ THAT = ae fhe money, ot pers but ALL the money necemary Line ups new Blan; beteer aro ston! 4 and 16, Atlantic Building. jal2c10e ED — COLONISTS — MONEY ADVANCED ghee Se PR fo the Hock Mountaing, to visit the Great ‘rament ley, Cal,, now the thern Land peing developed by the Dalifo a and Southern TANTED—A LADY OF GOOD ADDRESS, WHO 'TED—A sGOOD-SIZE_ STORE ON NORTH eh eh pom Inently connected with the Pros! . mnaylvanis, ave., between 6th and ae 1 ‘and good salary. take = rm ; BY, room 8, O10 Fst nw. at dren Address MERCHANT ‘Star offlce. WiSTE>-a ‘WHITE WOMAN TO DO GENERAL afer 12 o%lock at OST Eom we et WANTED_FInsT-cLAss WAIST HANDS: ONLY those accustomed to first-class work need’ a] Ply 5 highest wawes paid; call 722 13th stem, w. alte SHORT ANT}-D-GENTLEMAN | 120 TRAVEL } BO 15 audcom, "weekly. AppAy py sSupe Ofices 10a = distances. Must co: and 5, 430 ANTED—WHITE AND COLORED, SG houseworkers, cooks, maids, houseren, mrurses, Sttice ret hoor) F. PRC bORSAN, 910 9th st. nw. ‘ANTED_WE DESIRE TO enteoe A GEN- vici control y, to the onle offs staple artien f nsumption. Any gnergetic man with sinall capital may secure a permis. r Fey MANUFACTURING CO, 56 Vi nen wat st, Wega GENTLEMAN OF PUSH AND ABII- ar ef pstiory a SUPERINTENDENT, $1,800 Bat references. sagan aa ies ‘dh ave, New ¥ 8 AY 3s te ee city idtoe, a te Lee - DGEWIOR & CO., New Haven, Ct. ig ‘ANTED—A RELIABLE MAN ay ( AS WAITER; Teference and be willing to romain 9 night ANTED—LADIEE fit 10g | SEDGEWIC! R A FEW DAYS O} PRLYSANDRE will be Cg eh ine ref ference fo Cleani want he Bisque, Glass, and. Brie-a Crna— rior workmanship up guaranteed: | eseary Feferences from’ leaking uses. Premch and German sp ken. At home Sanit 1p.m. 49 D street n.w. = é jal L-0r ANTED-SIX MORE HORSES AS BOARDERS J nto nll my Rew stable, one of the best-appointed managed livery stables in the city. Apply Ge MiDD! TON, Harkaway Riding Schoo! Stables, 1126 Vermont court, opposite the Portland. jal 1-6t WAXIED— FOR STRICTLY FREE-HAND Crayon Portraits call at 1: Sali Se have persed, or monthly paymen' giatisfaction guaranteed and Sins teen until 9 ARTED = caomruani om, GOOD SECOND- and Clothing. for which slip fang plotoln Watches, iSorth i er elie ar 7 ANTED—HORSES TO KEEP: ety attention. Jal2-3t° a oR | RENT—1408) CORCORAN aT. is 2, UN hed rooms on first ret Goor, with uae of lar, las, fahchte for for lint by R SSeS NEWLY-FURN ROO! Fiiaer oF 100g Mek heat hea eee: #10 per mouth Calion“G," B20 F. jal2-3t RoR RENT—FLOOR—THREE LARGE | Rooms, 507 New Jersey ave. n.w., with gas; $12.50312-3° Feet RENT—FIRST FLOOR ane & BAS! ol EMENT. Re floor, en suite, with all light housekeeping; convenient te New Jersey ‘ave. 8.8, jal ,RENT—ITWO HANDSOMELY-FURNISHED Parlors, Mog oe one Toor, folding bed: bay window, heat, rendance ; er mon changed. FOO Tita oe a ware OR RENT—1347 LST. TWO NICELY-FU shed communicating rooms on third floor: south. ern expooure; bath ou anine ‘Boor: private family: gentlemen only. al ,OR Ri B RENT—BUY At HOME 7 E INSTEAD OF RENT- ‘Co-Operttive Loan Comaay f Tends not part but ALL the money nec- Text guan of 8 ee aemmaerd equal to rent only; or ud fe 14 aes fae “Prospectus” to offices, 14 and 16 7OR RENT-THE, COMFORT OF HOME, WITH pleasant Room, furnished, in private family, can be accured 020 Sth at. Livery attention given Refer. ence required. Jal2-3t° F®, RENT TWO. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED Tooms, with or without board: suitable for two ‘9 ladies, or man and wife, rent very re Sst nw. For RENT— srwo HANDSOM! ORFS kD uunicating Fooms, with alcove; second floc was; bath: light cars. St jase area a ra x at Ave ha nase ; ss i of two; feats Boteckeer if desired; bear 3 lines na ib perime dealin oat CLOTHING, Fz RENT—-LARGE ~—Ky ANT ROOMS ON id and <* t, for which second fic fe, will Se a goal i Call" LABRENSS en sag: . my26 aa trvaratics tf ‘AN’ Smoky } Chimneys to know thar Eero w ree 1413 17th st. n.w. ANTED—8' EE | a5 Wis Works: Mat- 1523 Kat nw. ovat ‘WANIED-FIVE FIRST-CLASS ACCIDENT IN- SH OURSTAGE HS ptoee Se. aay ay iiberal comtrssta, EASTERDAY g faLr | _611-4m DE za Managers, O08 F et. n.w. K. L. MATTICE, ANTED-H. BAUM PAYS THE BIGHEST CASH ESE i, rioes te nt second end Fergtiars, Carpets an W ix2-1NpaPERTENORD, CANVASSERFOR | $10 7th st'a.w. elao 3 country; references ee eR ee ANTED_TRY (OUR RUTTERINE AT 20 GENTS sis ~ rte NOS AN! sae w und. warranted not to get ike but- \WANTED-AGENTS FOR “BOTTLED ater alarly inal a toe aie eed tricity,” the wonderful new voatal fo for ire free sample. Stalls 328, 320 and Center free, Addroas HOME sto o ae ‘Th ‘stale’ algo 401 Geta.w-s Telephone, Gao “Address Si re fal a O1Gstnw.: hi prices 1-6 T 06-3. WML. © SORIBNER. ett TED — NON-UNION a PRINTERS, Weasel and reference. Address P. on, M Sapenass to 0 ing col putting up saver. tions dieteibuting oemente, | 6 oe makers in ‘Combination- ack Bato. we on y megthiy in Tnstalimentay, and <ho Sontertel Hectrie Foal, fo an wires any euses advanced: A each month, Enclose c. ‘advertising matierio’ o JL, IRFHENS 00., Lebanon, Ohio. ANTED—TO TELL YOU WHERE TO OBTAIN first-class help and those seek employment re to secure it atonce. City In! e office, 390 La. ave. __ 02-4019 ANTED— LEARNERS FOR PROF. Ci en ls XEK'S New International Tatlor § and Garmem® Cutting with any ineh aoe oy sone, Patterns and materials Sime. 83° MENS sue 1508 ‘aired; the syavenn atny ‘ey ISOS Ht. nw. ne-3m* __WANTED—SITUATION Leo ANTED—BY TWO RESPECTABLE, WHITE chamber work and sewing; reference given. Box 126 Star offic 1 ED, See Ea ee jence wishes emp! ry er orin private family. Address C. Star of ANTED—BY A RESPECTACLE WHITE man—a situation as chambermaid, Call at 1030 ist and L sts. n.w. ANTED—AT HEADQUARTERS — -PosTIONS for Cooks, Cham! a. Waitregs, Lauundress tress. Men Nu Waiters, Cooks, Butlers. SAM'L A: COOMBS. S50 F st-nw. select? ANTED—KNOWN WHERE TO GET} PROFES- wai sional and lain hg a oe pee nae ha nw ofg mings stiached “at DICKS AGENCY, 619 7th nw, V ANTED-YOUNG & — eee DESIRES ‘situation as family or to away: has: reference if mecesmery.” Ad Address A. D., oft 22d st. n.w. ANTED — BY A _RFSPECTABLE COLORED g situation se nurse or chambermald; can furnie) references. Call or address 124 G st. itt ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GERMAN SiRE ‘# Situation as chambermaid and sewing. Please or 1. jal. ANTED—BY TWO CO) v one 48 ee do other as chambermaid, in Marion street n. w. Ww: NTED—A SITUATION BY A FIRST-CLASS white cook in private family: good references. ldress Box 54, Star office. it ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTALE MIDDLE-AGED white woman a Situation as cl maid, 40 plain sewing. Call or address 20 Af ot 8." Teferences if required. ‘ANTED—POSITION IN A FIRST-CLASS FA butler; good references furnished. J. St SE al ANTED-BY 4 ACGOMPETENT WHITE GIRL yusemaid or waiter. for two days 1113 1th’ co aa 38 Ww:s ED—A BALTIMORE LADY DESIRES A fog as = Secretary, Go ea ion for ah invalid or elderly indy. Address ESS. Star office. — SITUATIONS RST-CLASS WEMSER open ws ah oe are a PABST 4 (aids, Housemen, Nurses, Drivers,and o' wo ane references. eee M. BURNHAM, 910 9th st. n.w. ition as ren, com- housekeeper. oF ition of trust; refer panies, Dopeeneever ce Sy position mati ANTED BY : YOUNG WHITE MAN, AN = ‘bon bon, caram ANTED — ya AN ae Lg 4 A Positic Goverpess to nt alinond, and Ecends tcaker, eones oa. furnish gah taker Ences. Address M. F. D., Star office. gal2-3t" Wai EXPERIENCED STEWOGBALEER and Typegriter desires, an, Terms parle. Address E. T. P., 81: ‘Toth street aw. Weeearee vin nate sina fumly ANTED “IT. KNOWN THAT FRESH ALDER- par is ‘churned ever and de- 3 are prints, Se ‘S00, per Ib. “Also Cot- Buttermilk. 81 ‘5c. per quart. LOST AND FOUND. J 0ST—CHILD’s BROWN CLOTH CAPE TRIMMED an beaver. Finder please return the same t ot 2. ward. and receive re’ SaaS ABOUT 2 OC ‘non twenty-t to Mrs. H. K, ON SHAN- sera Sniall Black Pocket Book containing hree ( dollars. $5 reward for its return ae Shannon place, Anacosta, D.C. 1° THEATE! i SATURDA} rt dna a NI SOIT OUT “MALY YER vy, mpatines,, Albauc's, 9 Rilver Clasp e finder will be. suiteBly rewarded is Fo it to room 105, Lenman Building. THURSDAY EVENING, BETWEEN D,W., or in car to 3dand Bracelet pitol si “a Gold forts return to'429 Mth st. nw. jal2z-2t* Dress | J 083, —,,4 NICKEL PLATED CHAIN, WITH Two ich and three sinall Keys, and glove basse ware if returned to 18173 7th st. n.w. REWARD aE: BE PAIDFOR A} Satan Cane, with crook gold head; lost yesterday either in St- James or National hotels’ Apply to office St. James Hotel. ‘ell OST—ON AFTER) F 1OTH INST. eS ood Cane, with tvory head, silver. “band, on civ is the namie of L. 1. Merry, By leaving samme at 0 14th st. n.w., the finder will be eee re- loc either on it st, fotesen Vermont and 14th st., or on 14th st, between H and K sts. for which « i jotel. ee wie Aelivered at clerk's office, Arlington ‘paid and no questions asked for th Toturm, ox intosumtion landing 0h kis rospvery. mbt WHO WILL MAKE A REA able Il sell stock and fixtures at a barga. in-store 200 ing st. 8 me room adjoining store. rd Fan EEN RT 160 Com IUNICATING a UNFUR- cor, heat rae and pot Permitted. 43634 H st.n.w. mm eo RK RENT—730 9TH ST_N.W,, FURNISHED 4 most desirable and lor and chamber ; th Bisiors D Fo RENT—12 MASSACE ht, cheerful, a all m conveniences, POE BENT 15321 ST, NW, HANDSOME NEW. accoud Hore, with ot ed ete ae IR REN’ *Cirete wt Ie n THEY VICINITY 0 oF scoTt eotaing er OR RENT—621 H ~= N.W., FOUR 0 OR 1 EVE with or without board. OR: OB RENT BEAUTIFUL ROOMS SINGLE ion EN corner sor bane; Oouin aan and Hy rf in oyery youl; References req Fe RENT—ONE NICELY FURNISHED SOUTH front Room, on Ist floor, in most cen venient location in city ; excellent family ence. 315 C st, uw. ake Tor suite, suitable ter ulteriaining oF could be Bi oH uBLy floor sleep- 24 L stree dell -st —TO ape ONLY, IN A HAND- indow house, parlor, first floor, Toot ob sawe floor for eran, ry — 73,GRANT PLACE. ¥ WHOLE SECOND bath; ‘well heated; ‘excellent location. = ai OR RENT — BOOMS = ¢ ONE 1 some Lew bay-windo' ploely furnished : NICELY FURNISHED SRORt Hoon, with heat yan, bath tad sie able for “one or two gentlemen. At Tig at FER RE! rR RT 033 “@ 8st Nw aan y ‘Parlors ~ furnished Rooms and ‘with open fire place and furnace heat; sultsole for Senators sd Congressmen. et a18-1m ST. Nw. af URNISHED ren suite; private : Open fires; nlé-2m FOR RENT—OFFICES. R RENT—OFFI 8. | Peta oe ae ci noows. will be rented che: —— jalz-Iw JOHN SHERMAN st Cou N TRY REAL ESTATE. = i EAR SILVER SPRINGS STATION, ON METROPOLI BRAN 0K R. ACENT TO 7 In lots ONE | ACRE end upward to THIRTY Ac if desired. ith fine springs and valuable wi ies. Quly ‘five minutes’ walk from station. ‘or particulars appl, oe 5. ¥, 3. HUYCK & Co. jal4-3t S08, 505 Pennsylvania ave, YOLONY OF NEWFOUNDLAND. TO RAILWAY CONTRACTORS. The Governmentof Newfoundland invites tenders for the construction and operation of a line of, Railway in the Colony of about 250 miles in length, Full particu- are and o} information. se, to, conditions of Pro- Reset contract. can, be obtained om application to ESSHS. SEWARD, DA COSTA & GUEHEIE, Solicitors, 29 Nassau st., New York. Fe SALE—A_ 9 PARGAINE GROCERY a i HesTACE Store, 12th Reason for sellit ‘Address Star office. SES SALE-A HOTEL OF 37 ROOMS, LARGE dining-room and Kitchen, all completely. furnished, ‘with extra lot of cots, blankets, &c.; centrally located, gheap rent, and, long lease: can yuake 81 000 inauguration; ld in ten omar aeeans Jal2-3t during ; parties ‘HERROX,, 3 aM, SALE—STOCK AND aH oe a ‘LASS FANCY GOODS AND NOTION STORE, on rominent business street ; sock sane trade estab- fished. - Will be sold at ‘ash, on account of il health of owner. Apply To PLEN. ¥ & BRADFOR: 1305 > F st. n. Dew. 3 PLENDID CHANCE-FOR SALE.GOOD WILL AND SFurniture of a 15-room boarding house Foom occupied with good-payiue boarders: within & minute's walk of th ting, Office; everything in first-class order: rent low; good reaso1 given for selling. Address BOX 78 Star oifice. 12 CHANCE NEVER OFFERE! Calle send for “Prospectus,” to offices 14 and ae ASilgs Benton “Prowe FES SALE. oes on Se sense, wearer. ess. For CO., 1321 st. nw. Fes ;ALE—STOCK, —_ anpt we OF Brat clage clothing store in this Address BARGAIN, Star of Jal1-3t_ PF etore iu nora LD satisfac 1° Address DRUGGIST, Star office. F2 R EXCHANGE FOR es small farm of about 100 acres in C — —a—t dwelling and all rs 909 C st. 8.0. R SALE—OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPE ry, will take. Irvod unlisted stocks fe Part payment able stock farm 16 miles, from Washington. for “ne ian BEALMEAR, 3: . Paul st., or | = = RENT-LARGE FARM NEAR W WASHINGTO! : frame house with eleven roome and buildis ADDISON & LARCO! — MBE, 1304 F st, TOR SALES FARM OF 375 ACRES, Oo LES Washington. ADDISON -& LAhooMiE 1304 Fst. . PT] R SALE—-EIGHT ACRES, 2y N sit 3 FROM the city on the Falls Church road. This is one of the very jest pieces of land on the Virvinia side of the river, commanding a magnificent view of the citv and all the interve of country; also the range Maryland Heights from Falls to Fort ‘Washing: “°Tt in covered with a beautifal grove of chestnut and oak and would make ab uns! residence site. bbe sold cheap and on reasouable terme. . H. SYPHERD &F _jal2-3w Tr Pat, ALE—SIXTY ACRES AT JUNCTION Oi and Met. Branch Bit th #4 irom nthe farm or subdivision: only 860 i. SYPHERD & CO, Poot 1321 F st, Serpe WASHINGTON CO-OPERATIVE LOAN COMPANY” advances ALL the money neces sary to buy oF build s home, city or country, upon a ew pl ye ts sam “proupectin! to offices te Buildin. Jal’ Call oF wend Foss SALE OR RENT — / RENT — AF FINE FARM, 61 building. Apply to od Beak 317 Toth at mw sal i-2w* R SALE—DESIRABLE FARMS IN MARYLAND ‘and Virginia; Send for description. WAL PaotRG, 1303 F st. nw jaz FOR, SALE 20 000, BELVOrE MANOR, = |, one hour’ by rail to Baltimore ‘eehing- Address OWN: R, iSig woe Mase. TE SALE OR EXCHANGE — FOR CITY OR ton; 365 ‘acres, ES | SALE TAN OLD. FSTABLIANED BA CON nance: ‘call capital required. ——s = Se STORE ON Rasy TERMS; S ull payment Gown 6nd balance where there ia other hel Address M. plied HERRON 8 Paty ae wi WANTED—ROOMS FOR RENT—STORES. yA RCL MAN AND WIFE— R _RENT—A STORE AND DWELLING—1626 fond EE | Ee ee ee Woes rae Set oe Saori RENT—STORE-COR. OF 8TH AND HSTS. roam | SwELLER 713 rio LL eae 7 ald ° POE RENTTA, Vent Di Os By ie ea Ea gh ig eae ne Pareranes oer ‘country property, colton plautation of 520 acres, situated fa ‘East Feliclanna Paria Pariah Louisiana Por particulars apply W. E. COVERT, 9. O st. nw 52-2) 10H SALE-HANDSOME COTTAGE AT “BROOK: atten with, 15,000 fect Test ‘of ground: ‘bear Konig to LEIGHTON 8 « ce ve Fe = SALE—NEAR STATIONS Sree wae os Sea Aieclen See OR gees [CES [ONS OF ea re aaa oe TAPHERD & CO. 1321 Pet. Ree aR ES = FRSES SE VALTA Lor OF br “Bil TRE FEET, IMPROVE ay ge aad ORD, 14234 F street. FS? SE 2ock Lore on UST, NEak usta a Lv N. MUYCK & co. © _ jald-3t iSts Tenneyivanie ove FOR S4LE_ 8 BLOCK or Grouxp gox70 To aa sey. ip northwest TvR at Re foot :. TVS Hevek «Co. 14-3 OR | SALE—A DESIRABLE st, near Lineole Parke sit ey » pL few _ pat ON E. feet to alle: eae: 5% BLK 14, MERIDIAN ILS CAPITOL y; alee ek Perea De | SALF_LOT 17, test 3, ik a ey Ea, band mk 2s, pot foot ian mridian, Hall, fb jeridian Hill, Pett KF OR SALE SOME NALD ARE pont Circle, from $1.50 to © rome lots on i at. a. bet per foo dal z-3t Fos S824 Bane SHANCE LOOK AT THIS 185 feet on 13th st. 14 Jota, 20105 to 115 ‘feet | to re at "Ses 28 and 27 cents per foot (except corner) or the whole fect) with atid & reduction below o (36.00 abo; Jal2-3t Foe se BAROATY. ENOCH waits rco, 6 Fae SALE CHEAP—A GOOD LOT. ood Votn bet Aigand 6th, 45, and 25 fest on M, ae st., bet. N and 0, % ‘Oe. per foot: € i, he per foot: 80 f tf e i PARKER, gal2-3e* die and Baw Forse FINE LOT ON Q ST, ave. 16th st 48 tect tvonton Thane : ave. D.w.,at a low figure. feet front on TYLER & RU TRERFORD, st. ni, Ja12-6t" oe OR OB SALE=TO “PURCHASERS ay of Lote she Washington Co-perative 14 y advances 1 ObEY Hecewmary | eas eet begets weekly Xow nian. and for prospectus to of an ie Rusntle Building. dal 2-108 JOR SALE — 16TH FINE LOT, 22x80, owner desiring some cash will sell st Mbout Saeed yearsago. J.B. WIMER, 1513 F at. Jal ltt RB SALE-VERY VALUABLE UNIMPROVED corer Lot. between Rhode Island and Vermout avenues and near Lo wa Jell-tt" COOKE D. LUCKETT, 935 F st. nw. FORSALE—TO CLOSE AN PSTATE TWO VERT — E _ jal -3t Fs SALE-LOT ON 8 8 20.67x95 toan alley, at is foot NOHUYCK & Jel 1-3t 1505 Penny! vani OR SALE A VERY DESIRABLE LOT, SOUTH front, on H, st. bet. 20th and 2ist sts, at @1.15 SEAR 16TH ST. Apply to Pex foot: very chi _ 3810- “i: ©. CUTTER & CO.,1423 Fst 5 ce TIFUL LOT ON NORTR SIDE POL N st. bet. 1 : 7th and 18th sts, 31x100. Price 210 wt, bet aon Sb wo L 8x74 cack; price per FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS, ROK SALE-—CHEAP—BAXTER PORTABLE F gine, three-horse power, equal to uew. ingui 1206 D st. x. i4 FLOR SALE—-O8 TRADE POR CNIMPROVED Property cue Landeau snd s Victoria; bath good asuew. Address C., Star office. dale JOR SALE- PIANO BARGAINS -@10 PAYMENTS, Steinway Square Grand, pearly new Chickering Square Grand, cost ¢ Heinekamp Square Grand, cost Stultz & Bayer Square Grand Heinekamp Upright Grand, Stultz & Baver Upright Grand, c Stultz & Bauer Upright Grand, cost #4 Other barvains from ) to 8400. The finest uew Upright Fiano ever mold for 83 fully warranted aud lame Bie discounts fur cash. Weld) TH PIANO EXC RANGE O13 Pa VOR SALE—THE | FINESY AND Couch in the city, made for the U at cost of 8100. newly covered in the finest h will sell for 40. Aad Sve Turkish Chair te match ; cost $50; price Parlor Bet hipolnterea im Silk, cost @R5, One very five Walnut Wardrobe, cost 90; Flat-top and other Desks. Pigeon-holes, Bar and: es her Counters, _ Salt 911 Oth st. nw. JOR —_— A SACRIFICE, A SLIGHTLY USED) STIEFF UPRIGHT PLAXO. pear _$a7-1m* JVOR SALE—TWO HORSES FINE BAY MARF. 14 hands: welding, 15.3, strously built are strictly sound ‘and first-class in ey ey carriage or Work ; sent from a farm in Pes be Toquire at stable rear of 1131 Je OR SALE—ONE FINE MAHOGANY © HAMBER Suit Furniture; one child's Crib Id" Bed; gone Bedstead ; cheap. E JOR SALE—A PAIR VERY HANDSOME BAY horses, 7 years old; will sell either or both. 1330 New York dai POR LE—HAMMOND TYPE N drawer drop cabinet; in perfect order and as good asnew; will sell them cheap. Address HAMMOND, dal Star office. JOR SALE-TO © ote wix-seated faruily Carat nearly aa ew, Will be m of ‘Apply to WA H.1008 Fue. dele > BY PARTY LEAVING corey, a bordered els carpet, and S24. Que very large, without border, $16. “a CHEAP — A CHICKE ING SQUARE round corn full irom Price #90 for cash fratne singuire atzIS Ast se daly CONDITION EQUAL TO shite ROR SALE— MEAT AND PROVISION STORE, ‘stock, fixtures and lease for sale cheap, L.W., next door to Government Printing Office. for dig years wl R SALE—A BEAU AUTIFUL PARLOR eae Years ago $650 well for $125, Gauat 810 3 jai JOR SALE—BROWN HORSE, 16 HANDS ae ft. 4 in. square by 2% ft. deep. Fs SALE-A SAFE. YMAN, 930 F st. 1100 “Is. weight: perfectly. reliabie and ox izaveler: owner heving ture for him? wil et ste age St FLEMMING" *S Btable, Sth st. bet D mice chool” Stables, 112 the Portland. RoE SALE FIVE EXTREMELY FINE mard Pupries, si: by our prize dog ™ They are very bandvomnely ark Price $25. JACOBS BRO: Fe SALE—A CALIGRAPH TY Buchine and oak deek oe new cash customer. STRASBURGEK & 50) aan le R SALE—JUST ARRIV! ED FROM VIRGINIA 10 noni st ry suitable for all purpores Stable im rear 4th st. ja-Gr" AS—GIVE peCHOOL James Pai 1 may Ripletens iy to coll sid et mo siti Post Ofties m DOO Dillereat editions all prices ja5-tof? mB Lg et ght 3 BIRD D, Foon, AP Cages Gad Fich, Aquaria, end Free ihe Seeortiueut ith thr the hie city ot Be SCiatiD'g bind Store, 12th st.. 2 it PUR SALE—, AT a NEW YORK ©; Fe | ReGen For outa ‘W. F. GEYER, UE #25 TO #150 CAN BE SAV Saoeeee fee