Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1889, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR: SOCIAL MATTERS. Receptions at the White House and Japanese Legation—Personal Notes. ‘Tuesday has become one of the busiest call- fing days of the week. On K street there will be at home to callers to-morrow: Mrs. RB. R. Hitt. Mrs. F. H. Coyle, Mrs. Kearney Warren, Mrs. G. B. Loring, Mra. J. Po —_—< Mrs. Gen, Brown, Miss Warder, and Mrs. 'B. DeFord Wedd, ie Fao it. Wilson, Mrs. Jas. E. Campbell, Mrs. MacArthur, in John Blair Hoge, at the Portland; and the Misses Darlington, at 1900 ove chusetts avenue; Mrs. 3. V. White, of New York; Mrs. A. Leo Knott and Miss Keenan, at the Arno; Mrs. C. M. Pepper, 1331 L street; Mrs. Gen. F. B. Spinola, at the Arling- ton; Mrs. M. M. and Miss Tiers, Rhode Island avenue; Mrs. Louise Hillard Pat- terson, 918 15th street; Mrs. James L. Barbour, Mrs. D. P. McCartney, Mrs. W. M. Irwin and Miss Barbour, 724 9th street; the wife of Commissioner Wheatley, Mrs. Thomas L. Thompson and the Misses Thompson, 1136 1ith street; Mrs. Seney aril Mrs. Crouse of Obio, at the Riggs; Mrs. Catchings, 1303 P street; Mrs. E. L Gay and Miss M. Gay, kage 5 Agen Mrs. ‘and the Misses Bil- Starring, Mme. Guzman, Mrs. 8. H. mr heal 1000 M’'street; Mrs. Wheeler, 929 Farragut square; Mrs. La Follette, 710 10th street; Mrs. Nathan Goff, Mra W. F. — Mrs. H. L. Muldrow and’ Miss Muldrow, Joba K. Thomas, Mire, W. E Moore and Biss Moore. at the Ebbitt; Miss Julie Kennedy, 2126 H street; Mrs. O'Donnell, Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Reed, at the Hamilton; Madame Ro- mefo, Mrs. M. B. Baker, 478 O street; Mrs. Ed- ward Brooke, Mrs. J. K. Warren, Mrs. and Miss Audenreid. Mrs. Cleveland held her second afternoon — a on Saturday from 3 to 5. Several ple, mostly women, stood in the ore om ours in order to gain final entrance to the White House, and they were not greatly to be blamed if, after enduring that hardship, they lingered about the rooms and corridors, ‘cal oun passed twice through the reception room. Another excuse for “repeaters” might be given in that many women do not know when they are in the presence of Mrs. Cleve- land, and in the hurry and excitement and the sudden cessation from being pushed hard from behind, which they experience when going through the blue parlor, they quite lose their heads, forget the moving purpose that brought | §; them, and fetch up in the east room saying: “Where is she?” hen informed of the mis- take they have made they are anxious to try it over, and often do so with a success bought of experience. Mrs. Cleveland wore a trained gown of green olive plush trimmed with lace and passementerie; the bodice pointed in the back and square in front, and a strand of gold beads sbout her neck. Mrs. Fuller, who stood next, wore a dress of stone-gray silk, with a front and vest of pink crepe, and a round hand bou- quet of La France roses. Mrs. Folsom, who was the third in line, wore a rich dress, made with an overdress of white brocade, the bodice cut out in a point and edged with bands of i for, end he e long panels that fell over a fall skirt of pleated brown faille, were edged with fur. She held a round bouquet of Puritan roses. Behind the lines were grouped a num- ber of young ladies who had been asked to re- ceive e company there. They were Miss in old-rose silk; Miss Grace Black, in Miss Nathalie Berry, » embroidered; white striped silk; Mrs. Emily Tuckerman, pink silk; Miss s Morgan, gray faille; the Misses Butler in white crepe, and Miss Pauline Bancroft, terra cotta faille; Miss Vilas, scarlet crepe. Among those who enjoyed the hospitality of the blue room were Chief Justice fuller, Secretary Whitney, Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. Barney, of New York; Mrs. Endicott, Mrs. Hearst, Miss Head, Miss Moore, Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. Dickin- son, Mrs. Atchison. of Detroit; Gen. Greely, Mra. J. Kearney Warren, Mrs. Monroe. Mrs. Pugsley, Mra. Carlisle, Miss Alice Berry, Mrs. Stockbridge, Mrs. Keim, Miss Florence Bayard, Miss Biddle, Mrs. Hugh S. Thompson, Miss Thompson. Mrs. Webb, Miss Alice Webb, Miss Belle Hyatt, Mrs. Robert I. Fleming, Mrs. Bentley, Mrs. Jenks, Mrs. and Miss Steele, Mrs. A. Leo Knott, Miss Keenan, the Countess Ester- hazy. Mr. Moroloz, the Misses Trowbridge, Miss Mary Wilson, Mrs. J. G. Black, and Mrs. Tuck- erman. A large proper rtion of these accom- panied Mrs. Cleve! upstairs at 5 o’clock for tea. Madame Mutsu, wife of the Japanese minis- ter, gave a high tea on Saturday afternoon from 4 to7. The occasion drew out a most brilliant company that numbered over six hun- dred. The first foor suite of four rooms were thrown open and lighted, the chandeliers were wreathed with smilax and the walls hung with large squares of handsome silk. In the dining room ro) of roses were stretched from the central chandelier to the corners of the room, and upon them were strung gay Chinese lan- terns. The table was spread with dishes of salads, boned turkey, oysters, ices and confec- tionery and in the center was an oval mound of scarlet poinsetta. The punch was served in the third room. Madame Muteu received her guests in an imported gown of dead rose bro- cade, trimmed with embroidered India silk, and she wore diamonds in her hair and in her corsage; Mrs. Miller, who stood next, was in lavender silk; Mrs. 8. M. an were a handsome gown of black moire, draped in black point d'esprit. Others assisting were Mre. R. L. Hoxie, in black Spanish lace, Mrs. J. C. Butler, in white satin, Mise Ellen Bayard, Miss Dahlgren, Miss vs iss Miss Williams, Miss Lucy Corkhill, ‘Tuckerman, Miss Pauline Bancroft, Migs Sallie Wood, Miss Kuki and Miss Mutsu. inister Mutsu and Secretary A. Sato mingled with the guests and contributed greatly to the pleasure of all present, among whom were Mrs. Folsom, Mrs. Whitney and Barney, of New York, te Misses Bayard, Mrs. and Miss Paddock, Senator Manderson, Mrs. Payne, Mr. Matsuooka, Japanese vice-consul in New York, Count and Countess de 8) oe Count d’ ‘Arco-Valley and the Countess dine Arco-Valley, the Mexi- can Minister ad. adame Romero, Minister and Mrs. and Miss Carter, the Chinese minister and suite, secretaries of the Corean legation, Dr. and Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Jas. E. amp! ell, Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller, Judge and Mrs. Mac- Arthur, Miss Dorothy Phillips, Mrs. Harlan, Miss Hiter, Mrs. Cockrell, Senator and Mra, Dolph, Judge and Mra. A. Leo Knott, Miss Keenan, Mrs. Kk. P. Christy, Mrs. A. A. Cole, Mise Lawton, Mrs. Starring, Jose) =. How- ard, Prof. and Mrs. A. Graham Bell, d Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Minister and Madame Guzman, Miss Maud Gouverneur, Dr. and Mrs, Kindleberger, Senator and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Jules Gutheridge, Mrs. A. A. Wilson, Miss Mary Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Cabell, Mr. S. M. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Holliday, Mrs. Hugh Thompson, Miss Thompson, Countess i Hearst, Miss Moore, Miss Head, Mra. Dic! m, Mrs.’ Atchison, the Misses Trowbridge, the Misses Preston, Mr. and Mrs. ook, Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs. and Miss Stelle, Miss Ev Mrs. Morrill, Miss Swan, Mrs. Evarts, Mrs. Bentley, Admiral and Mrs. Sar Mics Hallie Voorhees and Gen. Van Mrs. Dickinson entertaincd a large company ¢s ~ pecotinn ata mestenjoyable; musicale on Satur- a Senator and Mrs. Stanford entertained o large party at dinner on Saturday evening. Mrs. Ryde has arrived from England on a yisit to her father, Gen. Geo. F. Cutter, 1515 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Gordon-Cumming has been ill for s week with asevere cold. It is likely to be some days before she is able to be out again. The Literary society met on Saturday even- ing at the residence of Mr. E. F. Andrews, on Scott circle. The literary exercises of the evening were inthe form of a discussion on the character and influence of rege in which several members them being Senator Hawley, L Libreria Spof- ford, and Judge Drake. After this came a de- licious repast and social converse, which held the company together until near midnight. Mrs. Bentley will not be at home to callers on Wednesday. Capt. D. J. Young and family have removed from R street to 1320 Corcoran street. Their hter, Mrs. E. V. Smith, of Fort Leaven- we will remain with them rok og tea. . Young and Mrs. Smith will be at home on Wednesdays in February. Mrs. Bate will not receive at the Ebbitt on ‘Thursday next, but will on all following Thurs- days during the season. Miss Pugsley, os of Representative Pugsley, of Obio, has for est at the Rich- mond Mise ‘Thompson, of New York, who, as a puna Mrs. Whitney last winter, was a great social favorite. : < Mr. Burkam, of New York, is visiting Lieut. and Mrs. Pendleton, of 1752 M street, Mrs. Nellie Grant-Sartoris was among the who arrived in New York from Mrs. A. T. Britton will not be #! Lome on Tuesday next. Mrs. Binger Hermann will omit her recep- Gon to-morrow in order to return calls on that Mrs. Wheeler and the Misses Wheeler will not be at home to-morrow, but hereafter will receive on Tuesday until lent. Mrs. Jehu Baker will not receive on Tuesdays for the present, on account of severe illness in the family with whom Mr, and Mrs, Baker are residing. pect ta mgr ner ments of this seaso: iven on Saturday night to to Mr. Ino. F. Gtamtbes in by a namber of prominent business men of Baltimore, who came over for that purpose. coy were: Messrs. L. Victor Baughman, a J. arent W. J. Montague, Thos es 3 L. Bartlett, H. A. Parr, John Gibbons, ie A. Marbury. ‘The Washi tion to Mr. Chamberlin, were let ‘cilbourn, F. A. Richardson, Gen. Geo, B. Williams, Stil- son Hutchins, Senator Blackburn, and Re sentative McComas. The table Die’ decorations were superb, and the menu could not be sur- passed. Mrs. J. J. Feeks will receive her friends at No. 1210 Massachusetts avenue every Wednes- day until March Ist. Miss Emma Wollard and Miss Daisy Brown were among the passengers who sailed Satur- day from New York for Europe, Secretary and Mrs, Endicott entertain the President and Mrs. Cleveland and members of the cabinet at dinner on Tuesday night, and the members of the Army and Navy club give their one grand ball of the season. Secretary Bayard and the Misses Bayard give the second of a series of card receptions to- night, from 9 to 12. Miss Alisan Wilson gives a tea this afternoon from 4 to 6. Miss Nellie Spottewood gave s charming dance at fool residence on I street, on Friday eveni the guests were the followings The Miss oPiek, Miss Major, Miss Bayly, Miss McNeir, Miss Elliott, Miss Dunn, Mise Lucas, Miss Mae White, Miss Baden, Miss Brian, Miss Cook, Dr. H. 8. Jarrett, and Miss Julia re of Towson, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brian, and irs, G. A. ft McNelr and Mz. aud Mra. W. G. Spottewood; Messrs. Clifford, Courtney, An- ecto. Choate, Prentiss, Kirby, Hilton, t¢wood, McNear, Hough and Dane. At il o'clock an elaborate lunch was served, after which dancing was resumed and continued until after 1 o'clock. Miss Thyson, of I street, has gone to New York and Canada, to be absent a month. Mrs. Wm. H. Holmes, of 1444 Stoughton street, will not receive on Tuesday. Dr. 8. M. Burnett is back pass his visitfto York, and is at 1770 Massachusetts avenue, his new residence. BLAINE AND ALLISON. The Heads of the State and Treasury Departments Determined Upon. SENATOR ALLISON HAS A LONG CONFERENCE WITH GEN. HARRISON — SENATOR CULLOM PRESENT A PORTION OF THE TIME—HE TELLS OF THE VISIT AND§WHAT WAS ACCOMPLISHED. All the dispatches sent out from Indianapolis last night concurred in the statement that Sen- ator Allison had agreed to become s member of Gen. Harrison’s cabinet, and all but one as- signed him to the head of the Treasury depart- ment. The solitary exception said that it was unsettled whether the Iowa Senator would take the Treasury or State department. This set- tlement of at least one member of the next cabinet was the result of Mr. Allison's visit to Indianapolis and the fact that from the time of his arrival he had been closely closeted with Gen. Harrison. It is also stated that Mr. Alli- son’s acceptance of the Treasury portfolio in- res Mr. Blaine’s selection as Secretary of State, the cabinet thus being evenly balanced between the east and the west. Three mem- bers of the cabinet are now believed to be surely determined upon—Messrs. Blaine, Alli- son and Wanamaker—while it is said those upon whom a decision has nearly been reached are Gen. Alger, of Michigan; Joka L. Swift, of California, and Warner iller, if the commis- sioner of agriculture is made a cabinet officer. Senator Cullom, who accompanied Senator Allison to Indianapolis and who was with him during an extended interview with Gen. Harri- son yesterday afternoon, — himself quite freely as to the result of the conference to all the opooe To the Tribune cor- respondent he said: sExAToR CULLOM TALKS. “Ihave just left Senator Senator Allison at Gen. Harrison’s house,” he said. “I suppose everybody knows what his visit here means. I came along with him because I had been in- tending to make a trip to8; eld and found this s convenient time. Pink ace seen Gen. jarrison since he left the Senate and was anxious to make a personal call on him in such a 7 that I would not be thought to be press- any claims for office. I did talk about the ea ors. of course, but Rew Bs was because the opportunity came up na\ “It has "been suggested that Senator Al- lison and yoprself are here to consult with the President-elect on the on questian, Was that your object in comin; “Not at all. We had no poy ae of that, but the subject did come up and there was a little conversation on it. It is largely a ques- tion with which the next administration will have to deal. I do not think much will be done in the matter until after March 4. I think that the United States is not to be brickbatted out of the Samoan islands. The Samoan diffi- culty isan additional argument for an extra seesion.” “What has been Senator Allison's feeling about going into the cabinet?” BLAINE AND ALLISON, “Well, he has until within a few days been personally disinclined to take a department, but Gen. Harrison has been exceedingly anx- ious to have him go into the Tr: , and the Senator will do it, if the interest of the countr: and of the party seem to demand it. There no other wan in the west who could take charge of the Treasury and give an administration which would satisfy the east. The east will have the secretaryshij ‘3 of state and cannot ask for the Treasury. The selection of Mr. Allison would be a perfect solution of the cabinet prob- lem. No better choice could be made for the two main places in the c..binet than Mr. Blaiae for sonnet oe — and ae Allison Phage Sec- retary 0! e . Ever ablican would be delighted wit, oud sh velection am a convinced that they will be “Then you think “that Senator Allison will bear over to Gen. Harrison's view and accept ie Tres “That is just what his visit means. I do not see any other way out of the difficulty. I donot speak for him, but I pekove iat betey he goes back to Washington bi 16 will agree to be thenext Secretary of the img oe that Mr. Blaine will be Secretary of “Yes; I have rates doubt of that.” Senator Cullom started for Springfield full of the conviction that the next administration will be one of the most popular and successful on ht oy ae fo to New York %o a end Latico ein ene maar Dest of the week, bub interview with the President-e! lect yesterday. Judge Charles H. Moore, of Plat N.Y., repub! record, McKee, and to accom- Krk for home th ladies will remain there some time Holhas een apaken of ea a candidate for the ® member of the New York m. Harrison in behalf of Warner NOTES. Russell Harrison and his wife will Mr. McKee will leave New ini Goveroor Hout of Coloreda had ort = or the Secretary of the is to see Ger Miller. AQUEDUCT TUNNEL FRAUDS. The Investigation by the Military Court Finished—What Will the Verdict Be? Secretary Endicott will, in a few days, be farnished with some very striking official read- ing matter by the eourt of inquiry that has been investigating for many weeks the frauds that have been perpetrated in the construction of the Washington aqueduct tunnel. The tes- timony has all been taken. Expert Sounder Sparrow has described the last hole in the roof, the officers involved in the matter have made all their explanations, and the members of the court are now FORMULATING THEIR FINDINGS for the purpose of reporting them to the sec- retary. The court was assembled for the pur- pose of investigating and fixing the responsi- bility for the a ol the lining in the tun- nel, There was, & presupposition of bad work, bat it was leh tthe’ pourt to learn for themselves just how the work had been done. They reo at the very out- ren of theses investi; it gross frauds been perpetrat eee ‘the em- ain ed by the government ‘hngents, Major Ly- er and Lieut. Townsend, were careless in deck supervision; that there was a SUSPICION OF COLLUSION between some of these inspectors and other parties interested in the construction of the lining; that the workmen were selected with- out reference to their ability; that they were pushed ahead by the foremen of the np co that good work was impossible, and that the Rontesshartei themselves had exercised but little “hace ae ‘hn _ oe roper! m ol 18 md rrevealcd ietodiots signs of rottenness, which were si ened and proved by the recent evidence of Mr. Sparrow. This expert has gone through the entire length of the nel, first sounding the walis with a rod, and then opening the brickwork at suspected spots, EXTENT OF THE ROTTEN WORK. It may be safely said, judging from the notes of his work, that fully one-sixth, or perhaps | ,, even one-fifth of the lining of the tunnel above the key of the arch has no king above it, Had this state of things not been discovered in time, the pressure of the water, when turned on, would undoubtedly have blown the lining out like pasteboard, and the tunnel would have choked erage! with the debris, bricks, and stones, leaving the rock Ge, Spice soft and geamy, through which the water would leak away and be lost, TO FIX THE RESPONSIBILITY. The court was ordered to fix the responsibil- ity for whatever might be found, It has found the worst kind of work, a useless job, and its duty now is to fix the r mnsibility therefor. The officer in charge of the Project is Major Garrett J. Lydecker, and his assistant. Lieut. Curtis McD. Townsend, both of ghe engineer corps of the army. The formery of course, is morally and officially res onsible for the nature of the work done under his charge. responsible in the same degree for whatever may have been done through the carelessness or neglect of his assistant and his subordinates. THE QUESTION TO DECIDE. The question which Gen. Ruger, Cola. Craig- hill and Hodges are called upon to decide, is whether or not this moral and official respon- sibility is such as to justify a court-martial of the officers who are at the head of this under- taking. It may be that they will report th: in their opinion, no amount of care or sk could possibly have prevented the frauds Jae petrated, owing to the nature of the work; may find that the trouble arose from too smail aforce of inspectors for which the officers were not responsible; or, they may be of aa opinion that the work might have been erly constructed with the means on han and that the bad state of things is the result of a lack of administrative care and ae on the part of those in charge. There are, of course, many other possibilities in the field that — court may select. Collector Robertson Sustained. DECISION OF THE UNITED STATES SUPREME count. The Supreme Court of the United States to- day delivered an opinion in the case of Wm. X. Robertson, collector of the port of New York, plaintiff in error, ve. the executors of Charles L. Perkins, in error to the circuit court of the United States for the southern district of New York. This is a customs suit brought to deter- mine the rate of duty on crop ends of Bessemer steel rails, The collector of the port assessed a = 25 per cent on the im; tion under provision for steel not specially ent arsed or provided for, The importers claimed that the crop ends were dutiable at 20 cent as Praca bon metal.” The court Below Powe judgment for the importer, on the ground that the crop ends were a mere excess of material, left over after the making of steel rails, and thatas they were not fit for use in their present form they were properly dutiable as “unwrought metal.” court re- verses that decision and sustains the action of the collector. In an opinion by Justice Blatchford the court holds that Bessemer steel rail crop ends are none the less steel bechuse they are an excess of material, and not fit for use without being remelted or reheated, and that, therefore, they are dutiable as “steel, not espe- enumerated.” Death of A. R. Cazauran. A JOURNALIST AND DRAMATIC WRITER ONCE WELL KNOWN IN WASHINGTON, A.B. Cazauran, the well-known journalist, dramatic critic, and author, diedat noon yes- terday at his residence in New York city, at the age of sixty-eight. He was born in Bordeaux, France, andcame to this countryin 1848 and was employed on various newspapers in that city for ten years when he went to Newport, a suburb of Cincinnati, where he became joint publisher and owner with Pitman in his works He is also on steno} hy. He was afterward on the force of ‘incinnati Enquirer, which posi- tion he =a up to become m: er of Heller, the conjurer, whose tour acr: e country he conducted, ‘He entered the y when the war broke out and subsequently became well- known in this city. He was at Fort Monroe when Gen, Butler wasin command and claimed that because he gave contraband information the general oe between the two ar- mies when was arrested as @ spy and was afterward exchanged for Dr. Pol- lard, of the Richmond Examiner. He then came to Washington and was employed on the . and was associated with Leonard Grover in the management of the National theater. He was acting as critic at the play in the National theater on the night President Lincoln was assagsinated, and witnessed the act, writ up the first report of the scene. He was offic’ rter for the Associated Press at the trial of the assassins and also at the subse- quent executions. He was afterward reporter in the Senate for the Boston Post, and then went to New York, where he was engaged in various theat ventures and in writing and adapting Plays. He made adaptations of ‘Miss Moulton,” and “Les Danichetts,” which were Among his other dramatic works were ‘‘A Man of Success,” “A Mother’s Secret,” “A "A Celebrated ase,” “The Children,” and Son,” “Felicia, Romance. ———-*9e-——- The Khartoum Ruler Defeated. A prominent merchant who arrived at Suakim from Khartoum confirms the report that the mahdi’s successor was defeated by Senussi. He also declares that the Fe ner was not a European, and certain); es who sent the prisoner a copy of the Khedive’s letter to —" him, x WITH wie cinta beech ok eaksal esmaten ne. re , Ohio, on Saturday, revoked cy: license of her, Sohn Wal in cha of a public in Jackson Tact one be his pupils with a iy Bie pata rit. tungnbe,Seouay ie oy | WW ticiple to the other parts of speech. rf ¢ WASHINGTON, D.C., MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1889. ‘tlon, can find eae ‘A YOUNG MAN. BOARD RD JN A PRI- Fase x aay =e x Paes ope, z Eat ae == Satter” | “hs WASTER. NOMEN contig e1970 440 WANTED—LOTS. eee fates oe = | RY eee eas — Lr akties aes | Warm par eee SS BAR| ote WE ie aie aa cbaae c econ = Bianbi's haar, ‘either cd Suiting ioe sna te aka ieee Beh ah see leah 2 GT Me PE, vandary, ave., 23x80, Sgeatae cake aha WANTED MISCELLANEOUS Ra pr See rac Se | (ENSRSSrereg n —- suy table THE LIVING- dots, 18 sad Yregun ave, 16390. > {rican MAN; GOOD, STANDING ANTED — 70 BUY SMALL JOB-PaD STON, 1000 1th st. | ties eal crate ts, few York firm: busi; Address AUSTIN, Star office. Ponsa PEASANT FU FUEND FRONT | 4 Low. 03d, near Mst., 13445. i oes stink bags Rare terms Vv ANTE AA BIG GUN A 160 on second floor "aghast aes ie Peon — Poe ner Bowley's wi Baa % ‘st, Baltimore, Baltimore” Si. | iz GE SECOND-STORY FRONT ANTED—A : GERRY GRE ToDo GENERAL e -... TTEDT ae Cae mines Hor frout. southern @xpo- work and assist with children; say | WWANTED_ANY ONE HAVING AN IMPROVED moderate ; tran: a 1t* mnt Non ge rit press, in good condi- odated. 20] Est, nw. ja28-3° W: Haeacd Ciiy ana d tor eaianoxD, CARY: Us CANVASSERS, TF | oftice a town, 60 new: sells quic big money: “Address A. H. D., Star office, Ja8-2* ANTED— A sa ho “WOMAN TO aE AND usework 4 Apply 410 Uist a wen ne Veabling OF tecnins Wines D-A STEADY GIRL TO DO GENERAL nagere ck in a family of two: one from th ferred. Apply, with references, at eae 1oth st ast wa V ARTED=A \ YOUNG GIRL TO WORK AT DRESS- a sewer and buttouhole workers rigoed reloremoe 70 st. n.e. YANTED—YOUNG MEN, rere a * ington, DG gat Fae WOMAN TO COOK WASH AND Wired sm Feggral housework, ( preferred). Call at No. 1821 15th st. n.w. eT EN, Soap ARR yuséwork in & 3 aust herve rood Seferaons Jazs-3t* WANTED-IWO GIRES—ONE FOR GENERAL housework in small family, the other for nurse. Apply before 10 a, m. oF after 28 Bat ‘p.m. at 2 ANTED — SALESMEN EVERYWHERE os Door-plates, Bells, White Enamel Letters, House Numbers, &c. i xcellent seliers and big profia, Write for circulars and terms. NEW YORI R-PLATE CO, Albany, N.Y. ja28-7t WANSTED—< ° THOROUGHLY HEALTHY | WET W Nicives “white or Solosels referoncon required apply 1130 sthst. nw. 1t* ‘ANTED—A PLATE-PRINTER TO connate “ON Www ‘siting Cards, &e. PARET, 1225 Pennsy! [ipo paid EXPERIENCED, SHOE aL “14 parties, Apply FAMILY SHOE STORE, B10 Tih wt Ut Wandlinss THOROUGH BUSINESS MAN OF ete te gl ld assist i peng Frage mem mel ufacturing Corporation _ doing Spelt mnilins meee take, a5 000, Se isoke sae itn ud refernces. faz, 25 KER, Box 12, Station De Now ra ANTED—YOUNG MAN TO OPEN ey aT Taw box; one who understands it thoroughly ; 80- Me industrious, Apply FICKS, 416 6th st. uw. Box 5 ee ANTED—TRY SCRIBNER. BEST. BUTTERINE a prin pound; cooking, 15 get ea Ww Remand notte nto ket strong or rancid served at reaiden cue menth or ‘at Stalls 328, 329'and 330 ‘middie of Ash decorated st tallest aisle), Genter Market and 145 Northern La Ket. Open duly. rs SCRIDNER wos ANTED—A' SMALL ick BOX FOR BAR; must be ition. Apply in good O43 Batu. w. — jens. ‘WASTED-WASHING AND IRONING TO DO} washiny pis SNN HEUBNER 457 ‘Arn ’ bot. 4ifana o Wire kw A WELL-KNOWN stra aod ay ‘a few contracts to furnish all material Ee “ove 3 it $12.50 thousand ri sn. “Addrees BRIGKUATER. Star office. bar ANTED—TO LEASE—A H. ARMOR} V ‘Aimensions about i dress P.0. Box 23. ture a ANTED-SEOORD HARD ett eG, est cash ‘Cail or address G! MANN, 400 stenew. 3 must be in permonth. Address EARNEST, Btar off ANTED- EVERYBODY TO KNOW ‘aahii ‘Co-0} city. 0.8. P. Sake Bat Perec the ja24-1m* ‘ANTED-EVERY MAN WOMAN AND CHILD fa the District of Coltimbia to call st Posey and salesroome to inspect an Crayon horas: ewe noak xnfbitiony, They do breathe, th would noe fequire a wast stretch of the shetnadn tothink they” gid, #0 true tolife are. they. to 850. or Peed Ppaymen' in eve inst ee ir kinds of frames made variety of ate na Hae. on - Ajange variety of 75 OR RENT -HANDSOMELY FU {4 ROOM, iamiiy, fo syppeticnae 810 per mouth: Fe RENT—FURNISHED—ROOMS | sarranes fc or two gentlemen; jor, one, JOR, SALB—SHORT LoTs IN NORTHEAST three corners and an alley; front on four atrecta: BU new houses erected om edsdulunt square sidewalk, water, was, + hich ground, ice owe look: sory terme: 40 conta, Ja26-2t JOHN 0. JOHNSON, 928 F at. TOR SALE-POUR CHOICE BUILD ‘th st, near aed Isla foot. MCLACHLEN & bar He 3036-3t Fx sua THE, FOLLOWIN , Beat, gas and sttend- Tosti m i s the cheap to nent tenant. O17 Lith st, ¥ minds ‘jaz “Se R RENT—905 8TH ar . NW, UNFURNISHED front, first Ag oa a ar furnished Tooms, with or without board; fae. cars and Patent office, $a2s-3t EAUTIFUL 0 UNFURNISHED Frese on eon account dose, for light house. table eepine, with igh Tet ti ahd heat by an ot OR ss 315 janice weiobe or two gentlemens with board if desired. be See {OR NT TWO NICELY- FyRNISHED Rood F ‘and bedroom, second fi 4 . per foot Stew too numerous to meme JW. PB MVEKS & SON, 3 1420 New ork sve, eee, Fae Lg oy NICELY FURNISHED BED- KS. BH ave. bet. M and N. cheap. Zistst, near P 5, to Siehoot alles, 2ist at, | aaa bet. th and 1th sts qparty walls) sie . bet. 20th sod Lith ta x50, overlooking Conn. ave, sbuve Dupont aoe lot, 601105, — for six houses... bab gonvenient to three lines Ast st. nw. of came: ‘eS permouth esters rooms, on same floor; sui PE- | and'gas; also LARGE FURNISHED rooms of « new foes: light and references exchanged. 1 Apply 2 Uf62 Pave. 26-30" OB | RENT—2 ELEGANTLY FURNISRED = on second floor front ze ty ; Will rent ‘le or en. suite, wit i, ao 1 G st. . w. nD. Fee ne, pedo Fatt; ‘A SPLENDID BUILDING SITE NW 140 tect Soot. 1.00 foot dewp, facing saat; good ke Ly L st. PIRSA ANT FUR- bo See Stee MARY eh ed at price 61.35 per foot ERKON & RAMEY, 1307 F st. am om SALE A week DESIRABLE LOT ON EAST FRONT PARLOR ©) 1 = window? else bet. Nando. wee boue 1818 exh w. Lovis si a 12th st. aw. * our ——— 920 F ot. nw ane =F oe PROHASERS O OR OWNERS OF RK RENT—BEAUTIFUL = OOMS, SINGLE OR lots, “The Wi r a ta private family: fara double | pany” sdvances uot part but All tne moter ees but All the money te duild, Ace cht payments weekly or monthly, New ‘or send for prospectus to off Build dave lot er house; south an: inet Seo Wis in connection with our office, hours dail; Good salary ~ right part, Si third door, OLS Fak new yy ANTED—LADY IN partment; one anxious to two weeks 86 per week; 88 per :30 a.m. usette sve. ces, 14 and 16, Atiantic a Fe Se eae ce | EE C A ear ea ford lear HB. SMITE, | ang nigdorany tind of busines, 40Oat awe | __ MONEY TO LOAN. ‘D—ENERGETIO LADY FOR A POST- | 1 yANTED_ CURTIS, OC SMITH. BUILDER, UILDER or Form REN T_THREE UNFURNISHED, ROOMS, M Lise peas mean eed a ar Prt 50 | tor doctor anapt toa provision saree: dies for Yor peak oon on third toor, front, suitable for gent furuiaded. en RO ing ice-cream 50 per cri etd ink “Algae S87 615 New Jersey av a26-31* TF 5 PER GENT —aba0o se ene, MY RETAIL ORDER Smee JORREN ELY FURNISHED ROOMS, Teal ler « Yer ce ea learn preferred Washington Pomc. ST Aap METAR Tpag hice |< CECT coalgetate. Smnaliee sump Gnaitas week Vv ] ANTEDHC BAUM FAY THE ag ed cass ast 3026-20" 26-1m* 1503 Pennsylvania ave. ‘Supt. offices, 4 and 5. 430 7th st. Eee an ‘Ho hs Pa Beier FE RENT—1014 iar ST. N.W., amok ROOMS, $13, 000 Wa To as ON APPROV' = keaL handsomely furnished, second aii gore; te. -, i‘ eee etude Galas |S ie fnedier as —eeSSE | Tents tapers ke nies ah Te ja28-2t* WANTED-A WHITE WOMAN FOR GE ouseworik: and good wages.” Apply at 819 yy ANTED—ONE. SURST-CLASS “BARBER, ALGO V shop boy. 32 Pa. a - ie? WAN: GE LEMAR, “OR Who thoroughly ADY CLERK understands the prosecution of pension claims. Address, in own handwriting, stating ottlee jeuce, wages expected, & TTORNEY, Star Ja2d-3e" NTED—FIRST-CLASS WHT OOKS AND eral houseworkers: alse, covkm maids, valets, esses, butlers, com ted.) anions and others. (ia soot connect Fr. BU ‘KNHAM, med PLY - on Cc Meng § . that t tee chimneys to. know that gure them ‘or bo erie ruined aoe cw and eat or no Latrobes mad xy Tas 17a atow SS Wisten FAM CARPET cEEAIRG Sab Renovating Works; poyated Feathers ‘clephone 1008-2. tresses Made Over, Furniture Steam strayed: F HL. YOUNGS,1402 Pa.av., v u a TED= GENTLEMEN'S _ GOOD. hand Clothing, for which highest cash = Spy, pistols, watches, &c. at 1301 11 cone TANTED—A GERMAN GIRL IN =e = pie reshing or ironing. Apply, with ref Ist. nw. Ja26- Wasi A NEAT, RESPE TABLI xousa white woman to very young children; ba Apply at ii Corcoran‘ sD — FIRST-CLASS SALESMAN _AC- de, District guainted with grocery and flour t and Virginia; must able to give first-class refer- ences; state es expected. Address in own, Joes w writirig, HONO! ANTED—DUNDORE’s And states, with references. 717 M st WaAnNtED First. CLASS COOKS. MAIDS, aitresses, oman, Butie Drivers, and Woman. for Philadelphia: Man’ and Wits Bad Booiggarters for Cooks and Waiters, at J. 1.W. ANTED-LIVE MEN AND nN Dan easy, paying business at home; can work daytime or evéniuy and make 0c. to 2 per hour thing: sam ple and complete instructions sent for aa WORLD SUFPLY Co., Rutland, Vt. m WANTED-AN HONEST YOUNG MAN HAVING outside Principal cities, to represent, in his o state, an salary $70, to 8100 per. mouth: iret MANUFACT! Lock Box 1610, N.Y. im, ta, Wikeke ‘LEARNERS FOR PROF. CHRIST- NER'S New International Tailor System of Dress d Garment Cutting with h any inch rule and tape measure alone, Patterns and materials cut and basted oF made; one fi juired; the system taught by Suess 3: RENGER, TSS Wek nsw SEE eee ee ee _ WANTED—SITUATIONS. W NTED—YOUR ORDERS FOR EXPERT HELP, such ae ales, im typewriters, 86 soemet aids ‘at the ooks, GUY INTELLIGENCE OFF 10k Tek 490 La. bre, wave J28-1w? WES Eika, tha ri )UARTERS — POSITIONS for Cooks, Chambermald, Waitress, Laundress, an Nursea, Seamstress, Men Watters, Cooks, Coachmen, Butlers, SAM'LA. COOMBS, 926 F st.n.w, ja28-2t* WAXIEDIENOWN WHERE TO GET PROFES- sional and plain Cooks, Laundress, M s, Nurses, Waiteress, Coachinen, Butlers. Teferentes Pet? rit attached—at DICKS AGEN icX, 137 Tthaw. W4SZED-BY A YOUNG LADY A POSITION AS Stenographer and Typewriter: can w five words ress G. A. D., Se Ww. ‘3a it, Onwero, Ned §a28-2 WANTED BY ASETTLED COLORED WOMAN washing to take home: isa first-class laundress, Call or address 427 12th st. s.w. it W5ASIED-FOR A BOY THIR1 EARS OLD, speaking French and English, place in a private family to attend door and make hiniself general ful. JULES GERARD, 1215 New Yor) ave. _Ja2B-31 sure 10¢. dress te "ANTED—BY AN EXPERIENCED YOUNG MAN, situation as pastry cook’ or baker. A. WEL” LAND. or address 1011 South Carolina Be. e. it ON BY A FRENCH COOK lass private family ; i: es ANTED-SIT eTENT WHITE GIRL A Place as chambermaid, waitress, or laundress ina first-class family; city reference. ‘Address Box 103, Star office. J it" ANTED—AN ‘RIENCED BUSINESS MAN, having extensive acquaintance in New York and Boston, desires to secure a Business Connection which PuLepavle him. to, reside in Washington. Addrces PERCIVAL, Siar office. WARIED—By ‘AN EXPERIENCED YO! situation as salesman or show-card wig. gb both. Best of reference. Address * FO! Aha “A WHITE WOMAN, A SITU! in10 arn a1 Kat to go howe at night address E. M., 714 K . ITUATIONS “FOR FIRST-CLASS x BockLceners, Cooks te ee a = 7 et ve ad others, Tat BRA ee | st, new. Wi hin ang § A LADY Rhu Briere nae! INA high-class in Washi t a8 housekee panty Beip; has cues ‘in Stats South ore ‘Mex d Europe: speaks French and Spanish, Address ja2b-20" ANTED—BY A YOUNG LADY—A CE At “ ge dex | os ago a shee poo wane Goci Fences fore MOE, Kee Address Gx li, Petar ofice, Soi S ANTED_BY, Yd YOUNG | MAN, SITUATION AS — preset ition ; pyterences a "Address STAM, 400 "Binur st. ‘Alexaudeies lexanidria, = ter, _WANTED—ROOMS. ‘ANTED—TWO OR FURNISHED OR Aunfurnlalied fous for light ho dress CAPITAL: Stat office, ee ‘ANTED.5 Ol 6 UNFURNISHED ROOMS, FOR Wee sd Hana eeu: go per NTED—BY GEN’ — AND ao Witt a nS Pa tage Radreos SE: Bt: Ks Star otica, bs ta ‘WARTED--A PARLOR AND BED-ROOM, UNF fe grea between I aud M sts cars; Toomer. Address LOUISA: St Wise X SINGLE emit das ses ta ntly, south room in clean, FURNISHED ROOMS FOR Lit Wane can poe et jat'Im>"HOOM KENTING AGENCY. 61% Oth at. n.w, WANTED--HOUSES. emer tee ices meet st, V y ANTED—GOoD squad and a “cLorHiNg, | ns, Fevolye Phew cash, ingises en wr wilt Se pal Call TASREYS a Office, 2 iccn are. voter at. 2. my War, KNOWN THAT FRESH ALD: y Butter, is churned, Sy: morning, and. userid in 4g 1b. “Ward” ber fb. rab Cot Cheese oan But ik Brest one “FOR _ SALE — MISCELLANEOUS, | are Fen SALE—A VERY FIN. SADDLE A! B. driving mare: 6 years; warranted sound and kind; also a compactly made bay. horse; is at, excellent family. oF buriness horse: avery finefalling-top bu f lady's pony phaeton, set ngle coupe barn buggy harness; are the proper private. p set party leaving the city and will be sold far below their value; must be sold this week for any offer. Also # 6-epring PI BIpARrer an Fe, BALE—A ¥2 OF Saar on =e feather bed, blankets, &o. Apply by letter to Mies L, 1307 14th st. nw, = ‘(OR SALE—CHEAP—A_SECOND-HAND aie. Frist SAFE; aaa combination Jock 2 and all mod. apply a 0. ©. Box St ‘ity. R SALE—NEW STABLE, eee El STALLS, HE corzrines room, lh mod. improvement; Gonnee: sat ave. and iath st, " EARLY, | |, OR SALE—ONI vaRY sgl | MAHOGANY CAB- i inet Work with set of Tools, suitable for itleman's use. Apply at e8" V st. ow. ‘sorte SALE—ENCYCLO} VE. L Fa Children = cee aaign, ates Berton, Ss the giicenttietort gas ibai iery Fein eget te earth te a iit farm eho oe SALE-.1MPORT. A amber ‘of slight se ise Pianos a call and. Poe is fG SMITH, 1255 Pas ere. in FoR, SALE—A PAIR = SOUND YOUNG Mi MULES and one lange pot ~—— cheap, for want KENDALL, 615 Pa. oF Soi Fo SALE-OPRIGHT GRAND PIANO: CASE OF legant desisn, Leautifully finished: largest scale: tone unsurpass sed for richness and ng gual Inade by the finest upright maker; sold for $900; ‘used bought’ for 8325, on easy but little and can terms. We have several elegant Upright and Pianos that can be purchased at an extremely low price, on —. payments or cash. All the Prominent and best 3. THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 913 Pa. ave. FOR SaLETA LADY DECLINING HOUSEKEEP. ing will sell new Brussels carpets for $15, 818 and mall bedstead, mattresses chairs, hamper ching, op it water urn, Turkish coffee-pot. Box 3 Star of Ja26-2¢* (OR SALE—A NEARLY NEW NATIONAL CASH recistor No. 2, suitable for restaurant; placed in our bands by a party retiring from business, Aprly Office National Cash: a Co., 902 Pa, ave. ja:26-3" (OR BALE—CHEAP— " CCLOFEDIAS, T5 volu latest edition: OMficial Gasettons alse Pett ent Office Reports (Mech trom 1840-71. 1 Booiiors, 1203 7th st. nw. | ne ALE—SEE OUR STOOK OF STIEFF ee in fancy Mahogany aid Buel Cases, before buying. ej Y PPELFFER & CONLIFF. _§a7-1m* 1231 E'st. 0. w. OR SALE — FOR $600 CASH — HOUSEHOLD effects of twelve-room, boarding house, nearly jn19 everything bew and clean to coutinue business, reasonable. Box 106, Star aed Lote ED RE- my ina in house now; rent \iiperson dost renting out rooms, or a caterer oat bo chen ty eras 22-6" hi radar 621 Est. nw. -ROCKAWAYS Pas SALE—ONLY TWO COUP! curtaingand ove Will sell for |. K, PROBEY, oni7 2w 1230 324 st. n.w. {OR ye ‘NEW YORK CARRIAGE D K Harness ag stock of pote igi Horse Covers: ree, Cary Wag, Best terms fer ot cach on monthly payments, W. W. GEYER, Prop., 466 ave, JAS CARTER, 606 Pa ave. at oorae WASH! COMPANY" lends PORES: RENT—BOUY A HO HOME INSTEAD OF RE: Loan OSmrany te —+ not Sens ¥ ALL the mobey 1 i canary to Duy ite equal to rent onl; lan — Je’ ; COOPERATIVE LOAN part but ALL the money needed to buy or build homes at low rates, New plat, Payments equal to rent ouly. Gives deed at once for Property. Cancels debt in event of death. Best en Ever devieed. "No rik, whatever to borrower "C send for “Prospectus,” to offices 14 aud 16, Atlante vs rj ~prompectur” to offices, 14 hese 36 Atlantic oR OR RENT—1510 HST. F.4 W.; Sispecuars ished second and rooms on third oor: also | Building, - 3024-100 zoom on urper rat moderate rates; 2. om TO LOAN IN*LARGE AND SMALL Teferences exchanged. ___ §a24-6r M " es! Teal estate security in the Die- =} SOUTH | tect of Columbia, at lowest rates of interest in Fin, SENERARSE, PENT 200TH | ahs Soe SS Te room: also, stable, for 85 per mouth. aed OS nies im Mc EY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON peal, A Tate OF local securities. Ak) Me™ TO 318-3m° y ONEY TOLOAN ON REALE IM rates JOHN T dhe RENT-1405 H ST. NW. FURNISHED : eis ne vate beth ; fires; 2S SS or en suite; Bri open fre NISHED PAR- le and central loca- lines. Inquire over TOAN. Lowest mtes of interest, DISON & TakooMpr, 1304 F stn. w. ber ; most najent to all street car BisigPst DRUG — coroth & H st.n-w Jal d-lm Fes RENT—033 3G ST wy HANDSOMELY large Parlors with open 5 wil for Senstors and 8-2u ponetessunen. per cent. FOR RENT ~OFF ICES. A’ MciNIikE, #15 F xt. RE ~ FIRS’ x N s FIRST a) ONEY TO LOAD TS.SUMS To SUIT ON KRAL E. G. CUTTER & Co, AS PER ABLE Ben SQRrere ae TX BUMS ¢100 10 e000 BRE! T_STORE AND. ROOMS, aT 1949 12TH SMALL PREMIUM CHAKGED. indi 00d, stand: rent cheap: counter, bine, ings, meat rack and large in pertect 8; 09-50 aN order, TOR RENTOO20 MEW JERSEY AVE Libor Sooo ON REAL ESTATE. FOR RENT—220 NEW JERSEY AVE, LARGE 2.000 dwelling and stable, excellent S a8] THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. incteland resteupantiand Sa2d-ot ‘W. E. BURFORD, 1422 N. ¥. ave, ‘FOR BENT.A NICE STORE AND DWELLING, 1902 Pennsylvania ave. nw. Price, 240 per month. GEO. W. TaRRins Tow and and Hse max EY TO LOAN ON WASHINGTON CITY acaie ot Sane S peeve. A! BAyDY, 921 F st. uw. Loa 000 in sums to suit at 5 per cent. ‘OR RENT—BRICK STORE AND SS $20,000 in sums to suit at 6 per cent. on acorner; in northwest of city, splendid rea Ee for business. titt & SOHN an ENT—1602 147TH ST., LARGE NEW seer ie cellar ; dwellii Tent very low to sui NN REAL ESTATE SECURITY. jaS-ln HILL, & JOHNSTON, =| ja3-3m "1508 Pa ave. ne - ONEY TO LOAN AT FIV! oa CENT ON AP- = to oe Mike « RrneReoRD ° nD, NE T-CLASS SEWING ae 307 F aq wwHome.” Bor 38 Star office Tee | _a28-2u wah ONEY TO LO; APPROVED REAL ES =| MG securit; JUAN SHERMAN & 00.1407 Fat ‘aia 4m MOXY, ADVANCED To BUY HOMES, On 10 pay off morte: Jong time and wo ri Mort- sures canceled in the event of death: easy mouthiy Feyments: s little more than rent will buy # home. and full explanation SMITH & SIBBALD, 629 F st. nw. IN AMOUNTS TO BUIT aT proved security. W. LINKINS, 19th and H sts. Mo ONEY LOANED, IN SUMS TO SUIT, FOR 15 or 20 years. Easy payments. In the event of death tou tscancaled whet further pay- Ment, and property turped over free of incumbrance, The plan of the Sot te and Trust Co, of Iphia, ts th Vined to enable ties to own their b ibSbes ‘PER MONTH-SIX-ROOM in ve minutes’ walk to Stott's sta, tion, Met. Brauch R. Ky 6 miles from city: it warden land is wanted, 5 to 12 acres Will be rented at reason- able rent. Inquire on premises. Algo two S-room houses at $5 per month each, _$25-3t O'HARE. Foe: SALE_13( ACRES OF FIN FIRE GARDEN ‘LAND at the foot of Naylor road, having & water-front of 200 feet on the Eastern Branch, within 1.000 feet of the eastern terminus of the new Pa. Ave. bridge: will be sold at's low figure. ENOCH MANIS © C0; Fst. 3a25-co8t Foe RENT—FARM ON POTOMAC RIV! EB AND Fe 7 rooms, kitchen farm every hour; ‘Ohio ji and 14 scree of land, THOMAS W. SWANN, jour: Mile Run, 88 acres: house 7 and stable; cars stop at productive; also at Wi Ouse with 10 rooms, Poe R SALE—-EIGHT Al aT TX SUMS FROM 500 UPWARD, AT THE LOWEST HATES OF INTE CEST ‘Alexandria, Va, AND COMMISSION REAL ESTATE ih ‘TRIS DisTRICT. Hi MAN, Or an22 Corner | You. and Fete ONEY TO LOAN In sums to suit, “pet retro on sperove proved real eetate security. FITCH, FOX & 020 142 Yeumeyivanis ove, of the Fiver, commanding. @ ficent view of wot the citv and all the {due intervening country Maryland Fails io Fort ort Washing out igcovered with s beautiful grove oak trees and wou would’ make an ‘toaurpamed, fe Fenidence tT. Pe BIYRERD 6 Go i co, po Sw 321 Fst. OR SALE—€10,000, BELVOIR SS FUR- Fittnedt tae tour op patie baltimore ok Waehing- ton; S00 crea, Addons OWNER. 1510, 10, Mase: aye. LW, ‘im* R SALE—NEAR STATIONS ON OS METROPOLE Fa, a grain, fruit, stock, and h; grass. irvomen Goose Loomer, 33 SALE—165 CHOICE SELECT! AND SMALL COUNTRY eae in temeniote Yicinit, PRCT Bae BEE ‘ON Mo Lowest RATES 01 INTEREST ON KEAL iran sai xITy. 1 Pee kien DaXENno’ ap24 Snccentor to DANERHOWEE & Son thas ra BUSINESS CHANCES R SALE—GROCERY, PROVE ISION, AND jagvon ‘Store in northwestern section, doing good business. 4 te ling, party _| Bie See 50. arene auc uk leavin oat | SALE—A FINE LIVERY STABLE BUSINESS centrally located, doing a goed Vuaivem, male business. Ay 7 Date nw. yi at ate SOUNF DOUGLAS. Receiver, b R SALE— 200 SHARES DYNAMOGRAPE stock Be 00 oe f —4t—%, CH, 200 shares of Graphoph: A. SHIELDS, 1006 wel6- St TRUCKING, Dal Dai or send for new sm PERSONAL. DO GENTLEMEN G0 TO 503 AX! at eee bain cuit Ane =. * a: | Woop pposite Because he ia's his business. Hard ‘Bank stocks in Wi MR SALE—PIANO CHANCES—ONE oral Fitteg'siaite reliable make oe one, ad Saaraateed top cureatd seach ra ae sta eco. bee Seo7m st. Dow. Sol for. Sareea re ah ag rk gt A eee ae the city at SCHMID" Store, 12th st. 2 doors soul ees yk BALE—IMPORTED HARTZ mam t—s Btore, 11: st. D.w. _ ae oP ca tal ‘ 8, HARTBRECHT. “OTTO” GAS ENG! — ee ces eee J. 8. Busmnuy, BANKER AND BROKER No. 1405 F st. n.w. Orders executed on all the Exchanges, Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Petroleum. PRIVATE WIRES TO NEW YORK AND CHICAGO, Interest allowed on deposit, Panes a ed OSE, guoveh BUuINe, 1419 F Sf. ¥. W. Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonda, 2"Tasaroce and Ta Btock bought and sold sy18 EO get 3 per cont inscrers op R SALE—€400 WILL BUY A GROCERY BUSI- Fiske 12th st, w-. south of 0. Ma Tr and harness, soem ‘ADAME ASS OF ae YORI 2) for a short time only, + of aes nee en AcE CHAXCE NEVER OFF as er RE DONE Jape Sp ESTEE SAMPLE FULL EVENING ALL 025" Bp orceut but CAbree “Baits silt or $F seunstnea fey tana ead spn tm made to orden, aire Pace at Baltimore’ Md. POLLIAMS, ‘GEO.W. McELFRESH, AUTHOR- ee 5 _— a aR ALYDO) 01 fet VEPREPA- geptibie in a week, MME. W: AT Bole —— sane sah “Prospectus,” cents Feb.3e SALE—WELL-ESTABLI} Sahar oy weber oui VOLONY OF NEWFOUNDLAND. , 703 15th aw. 431. (ap canavice NATION QUESTIONS 3 ame ee TTI, Sateen ap LOST AND D FOUND. Seas