Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1889, Page 2

THE EVENING SOCIAL MATTERS. The Grand Ball of the United Service Club—Personal Notes. ‘The Senatorial houses will be open to callers to-morrow: Mrs. Dolph and her daughter, Mrs. Nixon, Mrs. and the Misses Blackburn, at the Ebbitt; Mra. Palmer, Miss Voorhees, Mrs. and Miss Sherman, Mra, Hoar, Mrs. Mor- rill and Miss Swan, Mrs. and Miss Evarts, Mrs. J. D. Cameron, Mra. Hale, Mrs. and Miss Dawes, Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Manderson and Mrs. and Miss Paddock, at the Portland. Others who wiil receive are Mrs. Quay, Mrs, Reagan. Mrs. Hearst, Mrs. Teller, Mrs. Pugh, Mrs. Walthall, Mrs. Call, assisted by Miss uldrow. Miss Marriott, the wife of jor Ward and several others; Mrs, Pomeroy, Mrs. J. H. Soulé, 1432 M’ street; Mrs. Monroe, Mrs. Hopkins,’ Mrs. Jeremiah Wilson, Mrs. and the Misses Huyck, and Mrs. Poliok, 1920 I street; Mrs. Saunders Garland, 1509 Corcoran street; Mrs. John Blair Hoge, Mrs. Neil Belt, Mrs. Faulkner, Mrs. Clag- gett, the Misses Duhamel, the Misses Butler, the Misses Blackford. The ball given by the United Service club last evening at the Kitles’ armory hall was, in all probability, the most brilliant affair of the kind ever seen in Washmgton. It was a grand military ball attended by all the spectacular appointments the term implies. The hall was most effectively decorated, the national colors in flags, banners, pennants and stands of colors draped the walls, festooned the windows and | curtained the gallery. Where the band was stationed and up in the ceiling, caught in the streamers of red, white and blue that run from the central chandelier to the sides of the wall. was a beautiful banner that none but acorps of jolly Jack Tars could have unfurled on that izzy elevation. The windows were filled with green plants in great profusion and the e draped with the flags of all nations set with stands of arms, represented & gorgeous tent. The officers were all in full dress uniform with swords, the ladies wore their prettiest dresses, the floor was in perfect dancing order, and the animated seene upon the floor was brilliantly kaleido- scopic. All the schools of dancing were re, re sented—the wild, mad galop of the latest \ York master; the sly, sleek, sliding motion of the southern belle. and the gay, romping, bouncing style of the w The — were received by Mrs. Schley handsome toilet of white satin, draped in pearl-bangled gauze, and Mrs, McKeever in black velvet, over white lace petticoat, and the introductions were made by Commodore Schley, president of the club, and Gen. Chauncey McKeever, vice-president. At 11 o'clock there was a grand burst of music from the band-loft, and the President and Mrs. Cleveland and Secretary and Mrs. Whitney, at- tended by a suitabie escort, walked down the ball-room and mounted ‘the stage. Im- mediately the tide of people ward the stage; Commodore Schley ec caaaiee Mrs. Cleveland with a bouquet of pink roses and white hyacinths, and the, and the Presi- dent were made to anticipate the Army and Navy reception of Thursday night. Mrs. Cleve- wore a dress of soft, pale blue silk, made with an all round pet@icoat and a detached train of sliver-epangledt blue silk, which fell from be- low the waistline at the back. The bodice was eut moderately low, and she wore a diamond necklace. Mrs. Whitney wore a splendid em- pire dress of gleaming white satin, heavily em- woidered with silver. The low corsage was clasped in front by a large spray of diamonds, and she wore diamonds in her hair, on her neck andarms. Other handsome toilets were worn by Mrs. Folsom, who was in heliotrope faille draped in pear! bangled tulle; Mrs. Lamont, in biue silk and lace; Mrs. Blackburn, dead leaf faille and lace; Mrs. Westcott, white satin; Miss Carol Dare Westcott, blue silk auze, trimmed with forget-me-nots; iiss Cresson, shell-pink India silk; Miss Parker, maize crepe and silk; Mrs. Reamy, blue silk and walle, Miss Whitthorne, blue gauze and tulle; Miss Vilas, white tulle and! roses; Mrs. Hawley, black lace and net; Miss Gussie Wilson, white lace and Parma violets; Miss Mary Wilson, corn-colored crepe; Mrs. S. M. Bryan, stone-colored faille; Miss Anna Wil- son, white-point d’esprit, and Mrs. George T. Baxter, white-corded silk en traine. Others esent were the Postmaster-General and Mrs. ‘ickinson, Mrs. and Miss Atkinson, the Misses Trowbridge, Miss Grace Black, Col. and Mrs. Breckinridge. Marshal and Mrs. A. A. Wil- son, Col. John M. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Nash, Dr. and Mrs. W.eA. eee Sen- ator Hawley, Senator Blackburn, Di- socket and Winn ‘Thorsten, Mr B's Eyes Miss Jenks, Miss Mollie “Owens, Miss Maud Gouverneur, Dr. Ruth, Miss Brad- ford, Major and Mrs. Tucker, Dr. and Mrs. Kindleberger, Mr. George T. Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. McCammon, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. F. Bar- Parker, Miss Thom, Mrs. and . Wheatley. Judge and Mra. Symes, General Wheele Mrs. and the Misses Wheeler, Commander Hoff, Major Lydecker, Miss Leila Johnson, Mr. Paul John- son. Paymaster H. T. Wright, Major Carpenter, Capt. G. 8. Anderson, Engineer Bryan, Lieut. Buchanan, Lieut. Barrette, Ensign Alger, Lieut, Barnett, Lieut. Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Macauley, Senator and Mrs. Manderson, Sena- tor and Mrs. Butler. the Misses Butler, Mrs. and Miss Brooke, Miss Brewster, Miss Muldrow, Miss Trenholm, Mrs. Ryan, Mr. J. G. Zachry. Miss Emma Muilan, Mr. Koss Thompson, Mr. Buff, Mr. P. Lee Phillips, Mr. Gresham, the wife of a 2 alzell and Miss Dal- zell, and Mrs. T. E. Roessle. The Secretary of War and Mrs. Endicott en- tertained the President and Mrs. Cleveland and the cabinet ministers and their wives at dianer last evening. Covers were laid for twenty-two guests. The central decoration of the table was an oval of cool ferns and vines and white Puritan roses. Horseshoes of La France roses were at each end of the table, and high silver vases of ferns. The silver candelabra had capped white tapers on them. The table was Sanetical in decorations with that spread the day of Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain's marriage, and last night the bridal-like array was in noe of the engagement of the only son of the house and his fiancee, Miss Thoron, both of whom were present. Other guests were Secre- tary and Miss Bayard, Chief Justice Fuller, er and Mrs. Carlisle, Secretary and Mra. bituey. Secretary and Mrs. Fairchild, Secre- tary and Mrs. Vilas, the Postmaster-General and Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs. Folsom, and Mr. George Gardner, of Boston, and his daughter, Miss Gardner, both of whom are guests of Sec retary Endicott. Mrs. Endicott’s lameness pre- vented her from being present at the Army and Navy ball last evening. Senator and Mrs. Cockrell held the second of their charming receptions last evening. Mra. Cockrell received in a directoire gown of biue silk draped in tulle and garnished with ostrich feathers. Mrs. John Walker, of Missouri, as- sisted her sister in receiving, wearing a superb < white satin trimmed with point lace. of those present were ex-Secretary and Mrs Hugh McCulloch, Secretary and Mrs Fairchild, Mr. and Mrs. J, H. ynard, Senator and Mrs, Call. Senator and ie Teller, Senator and Mrs. Davis, Senator and Miss Voorhees, Delegate and Mrs. Voorhees, Mr. and Mrs. Outhwaite, Mr. and Mrs. MeAdoo, Gen. and Mrs. Steven- son, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Nordhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Trenholm, Mrs. Quay, Dr. and Mrs. Hamlin, Senator and Mrs. Faulkner, Mr, and Mrs. Cabell, Mr. and Mrs. McCreary, Mr. and Mrs. Hatch. Mr. and Mrs. Bland, Gen. Hunt, Mr. and Miss Herbert, _— and Mrs, Dolph, and Prof. Richardso: Madame Romero held alates of her pleasant afternoon dancing receptions yesterday at the Mexican legation. andsome and spacious house was thrown open to callers from 4 to 6, and it presented a brilliant scene. Madame Romero wore a becoming gown of en faille trimmed with gold embroidery. The supple- — hostesses were Mrs. Menocal in black white waistcoat; Mrs. Jas. F. Barbour, gray point d'esprit over gray silk. vest and caer © — ile; Miss Ingalls, figured China Pope, terra costa silk and white om frills: Miss Russell, white India silk. full body blouse; Miss Anna Wilson, white satin and lace; Miss Cooper, white China crepe; Miss Richards, white satin; Miss Spofford, biue silk and blue dotted tulle; Miss Stecie. white silk and lace; Miss Cockburn, white silk. Mrs, Rich- ard Nixon in pearl and pink silk, poured choco- late at the end of the sumptuously spread table. Mrs. Willard Warner was in white silk and lace behind the tea urn, and Miss Lagrand in brown and pink silk served the Mexican punch. The floor of the ball-room was crowded with dancers, and a like entertainment Mrs. and Miss Audenreid gave a delightful tes yesterday afternoon at their residence on Vermont avenue. Mrs. Audenreid in a rich toilet of pearl satin, trimmed with steel em- broideries, received her guests in the front drawing-room. Miss Audenreid made an ex- ye picture egg in the door of the sec- ond drawing-room. She wore a tea gown of lue soft silk aon crepe. A full blouse vest of crepe which had a tight-fitting g jacket of silver-embroidered silk over it. The full sleeves were —— at the elbow into a puff, leaving the sh: xy ly forearms and hands tose, and the skirt fell in graceful flowing lines to the floor. Miss Sanderson, of California, in a white faille stood at her side. Mrs. A. C. Tyler, = white silk gauze, and Miss Rebecca D white Indis silk and green rovers aad Ml bose tea table. Miss Edie, in white wool, and Miss Head, in blue silk, also assisted the host- ess. Among the guests were Mrs. Preston Sands, Mr. and my J. C. Poor, Mr. Richard Porter, Mr. Pickering Dodge, Mrs. Charles Nordhoff. Mr. and Mrs. Staunton, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Glove ir. Charles McCawley, the Misses Bayard, Mr. Linden Kent, the Spanish minister, Mir. Morelos, Senor Galvan, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Macauiey. and Miss Berry and Mr. W. V. R. Berry, Mrs. Dolph and Prof. Richardson, of c Jambridge. Senator and Mrs. Cameron entertained Sec- retary and Mrs. Whitney and Mr. and Mrs. Barney, with some others, at a dinner party on Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Barney, who have been the | Suests of Secretary and Mrs, Whitney for the — fortnight, returned to New York yester- a Mrs. A. Leo Knott, assisted by Miss Kernan and Miss Blunt, held a delightful reception in the new parlor of the Arno hotel yesterday, and Mrs. 8. V. White, Mrs. Claflin’ and Mrs. Ellis, of New York, saw their friends in another portion of the spacious apartment. Mrs. Ralph Cross Johnson has out cards for a tea on Saturday, February 2, from 4 to 6. Mr. and Mrs. Cabell have out cards for the first of a series of literary evenings for Satur- day, February 2. Mrs. Pope will give a musicale on Monday evening, February 4. Cards have been received here from Judge and Mrs. Johnson, Miss Johnson and ‘Marie Decca,” who are settled in Paris for the winter and keep their reception day there, Friday. The Misses Lane, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. and Miss Chenowith are the guests of Mrs, Stickney, at 1340 Vermont avenue. Mrs. John W. Daniel will not receive on Thursday, but will make senatorial calls, Mr. and Mrs, Fred. E. Woodward celebrated the tenth anniversary of their marriage last evening at their residence, No. 920 F street northeast, in a very pleasant manner. Quite a number of friends were present, and a fine col- ation was served. Mrs. B. A. Norris, formerly of Lexington, Ky., has returned to this city, after having spent two months in Memphis, ‘Tenn. A large company met with the Ladies’ Excel- sior Literary society last night at the residence of Mr. Geo. A. Bacon, 2026 P street. Mrs. Bacon read a carefully prepared paper on Haw- thorne, followed with remarks’ by J. Te McCreery. A varied and entertaining program, of music and recitations 1illed out the evenin, A special feature was a recitation by Mrs. Belle Bacon Bond, of Boston, who had just arrived for a visit to her parents, the host and hostess of the evening. Col. and Mrs. W. F. Barker were pleasantly surprised last evening by a number of friends who dropped i inon them. Drive whist was the game of the evening, and about 11 o'clock the company sat down to an elegant supper. Mrs. Jones, of Arkansas, will omit her recep- tions on epoiye | 7 and 14, in order to return senatorial and other Thursday calls. In addi- tion to her usual assistants to-morrow afternoon she will have several other Arkansas friends, Mrs. Messenger, of Pine Bluff; Miss Kittie Slosson, of Fort Smith; Misses Rice, Mitchell, and Beidelman, of Little Rock. Miss Edith Kellog gave a box party at Al- baugh’s last evening to Miss Peter, who is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Dunlop. Miss Lena Pew, of New soe is Visiting friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Sanders (the latter Was Miss Alice Wurdemann), who were married January 2, have issued invitations for an at home evening from7 to 10, at 1212 12th street. Mr. Geo. H. Kennedy, of this city, was mar- tied Monday afternoon at Trenton, N. Katie E. Faussett, of that city. The ci remony was performed in the presence of a number of their relatives and friends. The ushers were Messrs. Harry Slack and Merrick Taylor, and the groom’s best man was Mr. Chas. H. Eats, of Washington. The presents were very hand- some. The bridal couple left for Philadelphia | the same evening, where they will spend a short time. From there they will probably go to New York and to Anniston, Ala., where they will spend several we oo —_____ THE SCHOOL-SITE INQUIRY. Further Testimony Taken by the House Investigating Committee. MR. B. H. WARNER EXAMINED AS AN EXPERT TN REAL ESTATE MATTERS—MR. M. I. WELLER THROWS SOME LIGHT UPON THE CIRCUMSTANCES OF THE COMMISSIONERS’ PURCHASES. The school-site inquiry was resumed by Mr. Taulbee’s committee at 10 o'clock this morn- ing. , District Commissioners Webb and Wheat- ley were prompt in attendance. Auditor Petty was also on hand with his bundle of papers. Commissioner Raymond was not present in the morning, but he stepped into the committee- room for a time after the noon recess. MR. WARNER AS A WITNESS. Mr. Taulbee called as the first witness Mr. B. H. Warner, the well-known real estate dealer. The list of the purchases, together with the prices paid, was under investigation, le was asked waesas each of the school sites purchased to give his opinion as to the fairness or unfairness of the price. Mr. Taulbee said that the comceiidion thought Mr. Warner's opinion would be of value to the committee in determining THE REASONABLENESS OF THE PRICES paid for this property. Mr. Baker remarked that he thought Mr. Warner's opinion was worth a dollar a foot, Mr. Warner spoke of the prices paid for the first three sites as fair and reasonable. As to the Maury site, B street, between 12th and 13th northeast, he thought the price paid—18 cts,— was nota high price for public use at that time, July, 1885. It was not an exorbitant price, but’ there was other property in the neighborhood that might have been bought cheaper in small lots. He spoke of other sties as having been bought at a cheap price. Coming to the = site, 23d and M oe Mr. —— = he thought the price, cents, a ge rice for speculative purposes. He would have punted t it = = FOR A LITTLE LESS if he had been buying it for speculative pur poses. For one who wanted to improve the- property he dié not think the price unreasona_ ble. Mr. Warner said he wanted to qualify his testimony in all by the understanding that in buying for speculation one would pay from 15 to 20 per cent less than when buying to imp rove. As tothe Phelps site, on Vermont avenue, he ht the price paid was reasonable, when on d for use, though rather high for one who ae uenaet an lation. on Ym lace site, he said he t the sie par 1 a foot, was cheap. He ry he owned a atthe corner of B and Arthur He bought his lot about no’ June, 1886, for $1.50 or 1.75 a foot. He thor ht it was worth $2.50. foot now. It did not, ever, afford a fair criterion of the value of the school site, as his lot was a corner lot. He said he owned pro on the other side of Arthur place from pap Bo house, HE COULD NOT TELL what he paid for it. It would not, he said, form any basis for judging the price of the property now, for it, when purchased, was 30 to 40 fect that was not a card reception has seldom been witnessed in Washington. An elegant dancing reception was given last | struction of school buildings. night by Col. oo P. A. Darneille to their daughter. ‘ious house on Sar akan onii a led with guests, the en' lower floor being thrown open for their — modation. The guests were received by Col. and Mrs. Darneille, assisted by Miss Binecs Sprign: MeCalmont, Hillmen, Jonrs, ths le ont, Biil th pa er }, of Maryland; all, = ome Dar-| ¥% cheap, below grade, and there was no street there. H had been interested as a citizen and as a mem ber of the school board in the location andcon- He location of the Arthur school wes, a ae os lot the District but not for th ot the e property owners school site of Now! Hampshire avenue and RB stree! whe aid he thought price paid, $1.42 ii0 per igpt end map cheap for public KEEP SCHOOLS OFF THE AVENUES. “If you would pass an act to keep school buildings off the avenues you would do the lwin, Denver, era Cok, Tren- city a favor,” said Mr. Warner, “If you will ; agg a eras, beta) building on Massachusetts Debenen Miss Annie a, Miss Ste Hi de, | gee how it has kept th ection tees ay trom be he Pe ae ee ee improvement.” Mr. Warner ha’ yn, ‘Mesers. | that he was @ bear, that his valua- ‘Wilson, Camer ate Acealmout — MeKin- | tions in ag parts of the city were than Wied stu M Bote Cocenier ee Du- cr np low?" Taulbee. A a . « are 2” asked Mr. tard, at go aks are That, | iCertainiyalwayn” sad ae Warner, muling Mackall, Riley, Zrenbolm, Hope and Derneile. | “7NORS 708 wil Rut that fn the papers Fhe wie ofenator soci is at street site he sold be id not regard price ceive. more if he had had it, as the was ina —— where they would have to take it. Mr. ‘arner said he sold the station-house site on th street to the District himself for 50 cents, and he thought, of course, the price was very 3 THE COMMISSIONS PAID in cases of real estate sales, he said, depended | | on the amount of work done and the liberality | Mand of the client. Ordinary commissions, he said, were 3 per cent, but on large sales, running into the thousands, 2 per cent was aan | charged. On sales of $7,000 or $8,000 for he thought 3 per cent would be considered a fair commission. When one real estate dealer sold property for another generally the com- mission was divide: Mr. Warner said that if he were Commis- sioner, or if he were buying in order to invest idle money in a row of buildings, he would readily pay the prices paid by the Commission- ers in these cases, Gen, Lee asked the witnes if he thought that it was of advantage to the District TO EMPLOY A MIDDLEMAN. “That is one of the matters,” said Mr. War- ner, “‘a man has to determine for himself. If I were a Commissioner I would determine that by the surrounding circumstances.” “What do you think in these cases?” said Gen. Lee. “I should think,” said Mr. Warner, “it was an exceedingly shrewd move on their part, es- pecially if they had employed me.” “Do you think they have lost anything by not employing y you?” “Well, they may have lost somewhat.” Mr. Warner having stated that there wasa real estate organization here, he was asked its objects and said, “the private good of members and the general good of the community.” ne is the prime object?” asked Mr. or. “In the commencement,” said Mr. Warner, “the purpose was to elevate the standard of the business.” Mr. Baker asked what Mr. Warner’s opinion was of the government’s paying him $2 for his service to the committee. “I think,” said Mr. Warner, a services as an expert are worth about $5 “Then the government owes you $498,” said Mr. Baker. “You will have to get Mr. Baker to introduce a bill for your relief,” said Gen. Lee. In relation to the school site on 5th street, East Washington, bought of Mr. Dawson through James A. Taylor as middleman, for which the District paid between 36 and 37 el a foot, Mr. Warner said he did not care to judgment, as he was not as familiar with peices at section as Mr. Weller was, MR, MARTIN I. WELLER was called as the next witness and asked re- specting the sale of the site for the new station-house (on 9th street northeast. Mr. Weller said hat in the early part of July, 1888, he waited on the Commissioners and asked Mr. Wheatley when they bought the sites happier: for that year to give his firm of Weller & Repetti, who controlled consider- able property in East Washington, an oppor- tunity to make proposals. He did that, he said, because the year before, when the Dis- trict. bought a school site in East Washington, they had given the firm no opportunity to make proposals, although they owned lots in the same square which they would have SOLD TO THE DISTRICT CHEAPER than the lots that then were purchased, Mr. Wheatley did not promise, of course, to buy a lot from him, but did romise to ive them a __ chance. gi ir. Weller stated that he left the city on his summer vacation, and a day or two after his return, on July 22, as the 5 Sea billhad become a law, went to Mr. Wheatley and asked him if he was going to let his firm’ sell them a site. Mr. Wheatley laughed and said, ‘Do you want to sell two sites?” WHO MR. COX REPRESENTED. He asked Mr. Wheatley what he meant, and Mr. Wheatley asked if Mr. Cox had not been to see him. Witness asked then if Mr. Cox rep- resented the Commissioners, and Mr. Wheatley said he did. The witness was somewhat indig- nant, and wanted to know why they had not dealt directly with him. He objected to that surreptitious way of doing business. “ ‘Ob,’ he said,” the witness went on, * ‘you would have run your prices up on us.’ Witness told him that was impossible, for the property was on their bulletins for 373¢ cents, and advertised at that price. Witness ‘said he told Mr. Wheatley he would have objected to the sale to the Dis- trict if he had known it, for he owned the ad- joining property, and was afraid it might be injured. Mr. Wheatley said that the building of the new station-house there would bring street improvements, and the witness then con- ceded that it might’ be a good thing for the property. He, therefore, urged the consum- mation of the sale before the directors of the | association that owned the land. The price at which the land was sold was 3734 cents. THE PRICE MIGHT HAVE BEEN REDUCED, If Mr. Cox had stated to Mr. Repetti that he was buying for the District and for cash it was possible the price would have been reduced. The property was bought by Mr. Cox at a “time” price—one-third cash. Mr. Weller ex- hibited his letters and checks, showing the transactions with Cox. The property was bought by the District from Daniel 8. Pickrell, the middleman, for 42'¢ cents a foot, Mr. Cox required his firm to give him half of their commission, So after the firm received the Commissioners’ check they gave Mr. Cox a check in return for $323.44. Mr. Weller, referring to the talk inreferrence to the injury done to property by locating school buildings near it, said that to all low priced Property, property worth not more than 50 cents, the erection of public institutions was a benefit, as it brought improvements; to Pro erty worth between 50 cents and a dollar, t! result was doubtfal, and to property worth over #1 it was a positive injury, AN EXCESSIVE PRICE PAID. Speaking of the price paid for the station- house site by the District he said he considered it an excessive one, as they might have bought it at 8734 cents. Atnoon the committee took a recess until half-past 1. Saari Youthful Criminals. TWO COLORED GIRLS, ONE FIFTEEN AND THE OTHER ELEVEN, SENTENCED FOR ROBBERY, Ada cross, the eleven-year-old colored girl recently arrested by Officer Block for robbing houses in South Washington, as published in ‘Tue Star atthe time, was arraigned in the Police Court’ this morning on a number of charges of theft. She plead guilty to two of the charges and not guilty to the others, Judge Miller remembered that Ada had been before the courts before on similar charges, and had served in jail. He also remembered that the child's mother had been arrested for receiving some of the stolen goods in some of the other cases. ‘The mother of the child was called and the judge censured her regarding the child’s conduct. The youthful prisoner, when placed on the stand, admitted having’ entered Mr. Blake's house. She stated to the court that she went out with wees to beg some bread. They went to Mr. ike’s house an finding no one in the house, they entered an filled their baskets with various articles,includ- ing a watch and a ring. The ring she said they sold and went to Alexandria, carrying some of -| M. the plunder with them. ‘Two baby ‘dolls, she said, she threw in the sewer, and the prettiest one she kept. The judge put the youthful criminal through @ severe cross-examination, but she was careful not to say anything to con- nect another member of her family with her transactions, Rebecca Cross, the fifteen-year-old sister of Ada, and Geo, McDonald, Rebecca’s male com- panion, were tried for receiving a portion of the stolen property. ‘The gold watch recovered had been burned, and a pair of opera-glasses were found buried under the house occupied by Kebecca and McDonald, Rebecca was sen- tenced to six months in jail. Lawyer Ricks, speaking of glcDonald, asked the court to im- a small fine, as he thought he (McD,) had een taught a lesson, and he was sure that his client would abandon the Cross girl and not return to her house. ‘‘Not for six months,” remarked Mr. Shillington. McDonald was also ven six months in each of two cases, The = said that the case of the young girl Ada showed the need ofa reformatory of some kind for girls. She deserves a jail sentence, and iron bars are the only that will prevent her from robbing es a Seed fraud yrs ment will never reform her. should be a vig egos e di where she ales be. sent catl she her, and the only thing he could do was her a jail sentence. She was eighteen months’ im} it. THE STAR: WASHINGTON, A) D.C., WED WANTED—HELP. FOR RENT—ROOMS. NTED—AN ENERGETIC AND TRUSTWOR- Setriiae tion, ie ong of our de- ments, well Fecbminended sind (EW. WALKES £05,618 Fot nw on KS VEST PUM Las, aE aoe a3 |W eel ea Boke Mt BURN: Cin arses Wai “CLASS COOK Sas Reg Men Quick, secs Meesegeks fern an 613 7th st.o.w. — A COLO] wi ‘0 COO! wash and iron ye pl cane a small family. Apply at once to 909 ANTED—WOMEN | AM. Ww ee COOKS. 81 810 TO 840: : OH is, cit, ; Wait Drivers or } a Han, As, eg ee 3. SAM PSSST Pec Wee —AT SAM'S HOTEL ave., two first-class res Wir Pane Anew sagsonssing ng ial s dress GOAHEAD a Rec 3 Waal eat TO 40 DOORS AND CHAMBER- maids, waitress and laundress, butlers, driver; forme Sia, all’ kinds Se, Somestio. wave wanted wig iw ante GEss, 30 F pmb) Ww ANTED—A ¥ 5 WHITE M. A Fete Gory store; one who hay experience and will make y useful. ferences required, Apply at 1617 13th st = sabes WARTED—A YOUNG COLORED WOMAN A chambermaid and waitress in a private family Sete home at night. “Inquire at 1359 soars Ge “CLASS RE} STAU RANT COOK; | white preferred. Apply 9 ST FOR 1 Address J. F. ING WHITE BOY. — APPLY ANTED-—A RELIABLE WOMAN TO NURSE A guns eas Tefereuces required. iaquirg, ot 2 Ket LW. are SILENT PARTON ‘business with a capital of 81 oe ‘of $300 per year, Address H. \ ER IN A PAYING 00 will guarantee oa tar ol ) ANTED—THE UNEMPLOYED TO KNOW WE have daily calls for clerks, collectors, copyists, atchmen, horsemen, drivers, janitors, maids, cook fa dairy Hands and seamstivases sees. CITY 1k Rt Gi PFICE, 490 La. ave. jazs. OE ANTED—AT 908 M ST. N.W, AGOOD one W ook to do general “housework in a small fat ally must have good references. Jaze. ANTED — =< SALESMEN | EVE! EVERYWHERE “FoR White E1 Numbers, dc. Lacellont sellers and bis profi’ Write umn acellent sellers an for circulars ‘nd terme, NEW YORE boom PLate CO, Albany, ja2s-7t ANTE: ee MAN TO OPEN OYSTERS AT Taw box; one who understands it thoroughly ; 80- ber erga 1 industrious, Apply FICKS, 416 6th st. uw. jae [ARTED_DUNPORES EMPLOYMENT BU- reau, conducted by white and coloréds for all kinds of detestic ia or, for District d states, with references. 717 M st. n. w. 8e29-18w* a 'TED—LIVE MEN AND WOMEN TO ENGAGE in an easy, paying business at home; can work daytime or r cvenlng and make 50c. to 82 per hour; gure t ple and complete instructions sent for 105, Ad ea8 WORLD SUEFLY CO. Wutland, Vt Ws TED TO TAKE THE AGENCY OF OUR safes; sigs 20z} 5x18 inches: weight, 500 Iee.; zeepll Dems & ; other sizes in proportion. A rare manent business. ‘These safes meeta demand never before ml os by other safe compani a3 we are not gover by the safe pool, ALPIN SAFE CO.. Cincinnat seB ok Y ANTED—WE aa TO EMPLOY A. ace ble Man in your city; no experience required; permanent position tor three salary each year a, easy, genteel ‘bus soaainess: Inoney. ad- Yanoed for salary, advertising, Se. | Largest manufac arers in our |i close 2-cent ae No postals, CENTENNIAL MPxO CO, Gineluat oc] 0-w&stim Ws NTED—LEARNERS FOR PROF. CHEIST- NEK’S New International Tailor System of Dress and Garment Cutting with any inch rule and tape measure alone. Patterns and materials cut and basted or made ; one fitti red, the system taught by Mme. 8. J. MESSE. Hist. n.w. n3-3m* _ WANTED—SITUATIONS. _ WANTED tas, OLMSTEAD, WILL BE GLAD Ty ed by bour or half day in families asa ress. ete lett ie Goibbers dr drewrr, seal 217 New York ave. n.w. ws. ITUATIONS FOR FIRST-CLASS Bookkeepers, Cooks, Drivers, Maids, Waiters, Rurses,, Porters, "Waitresses, Hostlora. Pastry Cooks, a boys: others. piesa rcuregerr 13 st. Dw. aN TED RTOWs bg peor ee FROFES jaids, Ni oo —y Se Sodaaen me! bet oy suena Pri- Waiter n, Butlers. s. vate fies attached ut DICK'S AGENOY, 018 7th in.w. Jas WASTED-AT HEADQUARTERS — POSITIONS for Cooks, Chambermaid, Waitress, Laundress, and Nurses, Seamstress, Men Nyslteray Cook ‘8, Coac! Butlers, SAM’L A. COOMBS, 9: 2.W. ‘Seon pales BY A NEEDY MECHANIC; 18 ‘8 good painter and paper-hanger: can do carpen- tefing, ‘and can adapt Wimself to auy kind of work. dress OLIVER, Star office, ANTED—BY A YOUNG MANA PLACE Ee raeman. or driver; four yeurs’ experience in Kentucky, Address MILLER, Star office. WAXIED- SITUATIONS“ TWO COOKS, T reer hambermaids, one combines ad lwhite), a settled colored nuise. a housekeeper, and two, men Waters, with reference. 717 M stréet mw. DUN- RE & CO. “it WANT A BRIGHT COLORED GIRL A Pisce as chamberiuaid in a private family, Call or address 439 Delaware ave. s.w. Wa3xteD 2 L, A SITUATION as chambermatd, aud wilting to" do. wattage: cot furnish ood reference, “Address Box 14, Stas. of- W ANTED—BY TWO WHITE GIRLS, ON! cook and one as housemaid. Please Hst. nw. Reference given. V ANTED—BY A YOUNG LADY—A PLACE AS seamstress in private family; can do dresamak- ing good home desired ; best references for character, abblity, kc. Address G. H. F.Star office. jal Sw WANTED TIPE WRITING TO DOAT REASON- able rates Pepingsce, machine used; best refer. ences. Address TYPE-WRITER, Star offic 3t WANTERCBY A eSPECTABLE SWEDISH GIRL a Situations cook: can furnish ggod referen Address 1” 209 | Connecticut before 2 29. = V ANTED—BY A RESP ora BLE WHITE WOMAN ‘@ position as working housekeeper in first-class fauuily where there's other help. Call Coon Avi, 0 st. n.w. ANTED—YOUR ORDERS FOR EXPERT HELP, such as clerks, typewriters, seamstresses, maida, cook rs, horsemen, farm dairymen, ut the CUIVINTELLIGENCE OFFICE 490 La ave . 28-1 w* WANTED FOR A BOY THIRTEE speaking French and English, p family to attend door and make hij fat ful, Address JULES GERARD, ja28-3t* V ANTED-SITUATION (nan) in try cook ; neva New York a BY A FRENCH COOK rst-class private family’; is al give good references. FOR S cuuyle whe have or be paid for premises that suit. A ‘corner house or one detached preferred, It must have as many as four roows and a be too, far from the Pension Building. - Address, wi ice, &e. erie of location, D—BOARD. ANTED—BOARD FOR A YOUNG MARRIED couple within twenty minutes’ walk of the navy- terms must be reasonable, Address G. E., or Wie ANTED_BY A YOUNG MAN, BOARD. Christian family ; price Bot over WANTED} MISCELLANEOUS ANTED—FOLDING BED. STA’ ) AND where can be seen. Address CASH, ste it* x J ANTED ~ TO BUY SMALL Jo} ING Office. Address AUSTIN, Star othee, roe WAS foaet '‘SCRIBNER. BEST BUTTERINE, Holls and prints 20 cents pound; cooking. 15 ted not to Ket strong oF raivcid Gike Butter aoes) for one month, or money refun Families served at reside He onty at Stalls 32s, $29 and 330 (decorated le of fish isle) Center Market, and 1491 Northtra Liberty Mar- ket, ‘Open dail; NER. ja:28-1m* ANTED-SHCOND-WAND FUENTTUN We pall. Gail or address NN S00 ‘st. Dew. ANTED- EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT “THE ‘ashington Co-operative Loan Co,” lends not APRI- G. B. rt but the money necessary to ‘buy or build & Rome ome upon anew plan better than building associa: Call or send for “Prospectus” to offices 1 wera Atlantic ae at ort Wire 00 ROOMS FOR, FOR MARCH 4TH. #4 RENT—A_ , NICELY FURNISHED LARGE than cash, Fitastry back board pow. atta Renting ‘areca, 11d ee preferred TS 1a se ne Suse Ww yAXTED yous orrent at Fe Be RENT—NEWLY-FURNISHED BACK PAR- lOUNG LADY, EMPLOYED D aa story front alcove room; also two the ay, Se and with privilege WES oad Se be BOD Tithe nw. = keeping terms must iB — SST ST. N. W., THREE UN- WASIED-FOR A SINGLE GENTLEMAN OF Rooms, second oor. sunuy . modern tmn- lofty, furnished rooma, With ;eouvenient to two lines of cars, private bath and eve grery conve: 5 southern exposure, nily. 3 . ; service, water, and OK RENT_TWO VERY ANT UNFUR- fiett “between men Lath and S0GR te tae H INnT_TWO VERY PLEASANT UNFUR: boarding. 12, Star office. ‘Moderate price, Wigeaee ‘OR THREE pr URNISHED OR ‘un: nfarnished ooms for light mee Aa | Wisiiict PARLOR BED-ROOM. UNFUR- ished. betwee SAR. ota nw., near 14th at roomier. Addrese LOUISA: Star Soe ra eee with t. bath, wd heat. "1342 T st. n. isso R RENT — NICELY FU ‘rooms; everything ne R RENT-THREE oo UNFURNISHED, ED—UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT usekeepii ty ; also furnished Roun well Reated a rent soon Seg ny on aecou ROOM RENTING AGENCY, Yery reasonable. 2103 I st. n.w. Or | RENT-IN ‘CENTRAL LOCATION, A FINE ul story fro ailmodern conveniences; oa sunny, third ‘si ey cee very mable t¢ Addvess XXX, Mtat office. Ja30~ OR RENT—THREE NICELY FUKNISHED SEC- co water 12 9th st. nw. ae" ____ WANTED—LOTS. ———— | permanent parties, Wee ar ‘D PROPERTY FOR CUS. | Sod inall he city; single lots and | F° ond-story rooms, en suite or single: terms mod- MEAHON'S Wate, | erate: Private family; references Iii0 10th et. sth. U7 F st Jaze-3te PF RENT—NEWLY Rak FURNISHED FRONT Togeniion 11 onl; ‘a ‘isso Qst. 708 Gaim — MISCELLANEOUS, OR SALE—T A BARGAIN—A SEV! octave, rosewood case, full size Piano; i rasa eer alt iis original cost.“ PFELF! JQOR RENT—A NICELY 3 Room, with board. st 1016 Mam. ave new, | able for man and wife: terms reasonable. ja20- : | ; x ae TMPROV MESTIG | JOR KENT—ONE LARGE NICELY FURNISHED | Sad font Rak ora rec ME ND ale ie front Koom, centrally located, suitable f0F oe. oF with all attachinents, side drawers and drop. leaf = | two gentlemen. Address A.B. C., -_J20-3t" vers, at $1, With five years guarantee. At AU! Ok RENT—UNFURNISHED— Sunt: RooMS, hand H. Sole agency tor the Lignt Kun- i. ~ suitable for light housekeeping or office Tooms. sing Demon 4030-4 _ | central losation; references required. 1200 Pe CE—ANO. 4 DUNNING | ¥anii ars; 11 Detroit Radiators, sev- ‘steam pipe, and 30 Jenkins valves; Falvanized iron sin 29 feet in longeh. “nil at G st. nw. ‘ja:30 OR SALE—A DOG CART AND TAN ness, almost as good as new. Address KEN Star office. Boiler, in use eral hundred feet of 01 SRO RERT=TO GENTLEMAN ONLY, ONE 01 two nicely furnished rooms in Tiendeotne p pew jouse; ohe square south Iowa Circle; ‘_ | private family of three. 1403 12th st e | POR RENT 643 FAST CAPITOL S and Unfurnished Rooms, wit ily: home comforts, Fritodt srt SAF £ ern improvements; torane; cash OF (EAP—A SECOND-HAND FIR hus combination lock and all mod- od as new; will sacrifice to save make terins to suit. ress city. 26-40" _— — 1 5 WO RENT_—ROOMS—STYLISHLY_ FURNISHED, ALE—DURING RECENT REPAIRS TWO Frey UPRIGHT PIANOS became slightly injured. Ta yrith breakfast if desired, at 728 17th st. n.w. We offer them at greatly reduced {kices on time or for it 9198 and $238. THOMSON & O0., Music Store, 521 11th Fe aes ‘BARGAINS FINE | PIAN ‘unsurpassed: can be seen 8200. FE SALE—CHEAP—A GOOD ICE BOX, SUITA- ble for grocery or market store. Apply’ at n. Ww. cor. th and 1. ste nw. Pry 9-3t* ot RENTTwo 3 NICELY FURNISHED SECOND : ect sbath bot aad old ster, on same fogr. | peeded water, ne eee ieee rae ne ‘OR RENT-Twg OR THREE UNFURNISHED Rooms on second floor, heat and light included ; 1385: apt medern: wo children take OR SALE—PIANO BARGAINS—4 ants POR RENT — THI ICELY FURNISHED RU DrIght, 725 octaves, early. nem wee. suitable for gentleman und wife or for ngioaa tle: ven octave Square Piano for # men; terms reasonable. Decker Bros. Upright, very little. used. at a reduce 3 tion of $125 from regular price. ‘Thie is a rare chance Fe: RENT—4 OR 5 ROOMS, 1 yoked IN- to_secure 8h fi-grade Piauo at inoderate price, cluding kitchen, in'n. w..rent moderate , no tall Greene from $3 ward. children; ref required. Address THRIFT, Rew! stay « tops, Star office. jazn-3t* Pi rantin PE RENT — LARGE, PLEASANT ROOMS, ‘OR SALE YERY FINE Bay SADDLE AND | JV either furnished or unfurnished, second floor. 713 Ai driving mare: 6 years; warranted sound and kind; | K-st. u. w.,opposite Mount Vernon ark. jest at joa compactiy iade bay ‘horee: in a ‘excellent OR RENT—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED SEC- eyo em pd Fen} floor alcove room and communicatt family or business horse: « very y Phaeton, set single coupe harness, and set eas; are the property of a private party pail room, superior table board. THE LIVING. he city and will be sold far below their value; STON. 20S 1th ot. aw. eo sold this — for any offer. F RR RENT— A PLE. ASANT FU RNISHE! FRONT nar 8 6-spring busine Wagon; perfect condition, room on second floor, private family. 10 Gth st. PEAT sib eta, | 2 ar 1519 Ket. nw, | 2 — i RENT—LARGE SECOND-STORY FRONT ‘OK SALE-NEW STABLE, THREE SYaLLs, oom alno vise thind-floor front, southern expo- | sure; heat carrriage room, all mod. improvements; Conner: faire and Lsts. Apply CHARLES EARLY, ay it ‘OR | SALE FNCYCLOPEDIAS- GIVE ae Childres izher education. James Parton, the celebrated historian and biographer, says thatin every gas aud good table; terms moderate: tran- sient boanlers accommodated. 201 E st, n.w. ja 28-3* OR RENT_HANDSOMELY FUKNISHED ROO! well lighted, open-tire: central location : private family. y. foarente jeman $10 per month; exchal house where there is plac leton’s Cyclo- Rediait is lke pening the whole fai mal college.” ‘OR RENT—FU! uNISHED ROOMS — SUITABLE ‘his work, all the volum« james, cam be openined ot gure oa for one or two gentlemen; heat, gas and attend- small miu payments nce; the best location in the city; cheap to perma- ferent editions? all ee nent tenant. 617 11th st. nw. Ses ab Se JOR RENT—005 8TH ST. N.W, UNFURNISHED Rooms, front, first aud ‘second floor; furnixhed rooms. with or without ; bear cars and Patent office. 28-30" J{OR RENT—1315 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. N.W, one large pleasant Room, furnished, to ove of two gentlemen, with board if desired Jali DR RENT—BEAUTIFUL MOONS, en suite, in private fauily; furnis Corner house; south aud easi irunt; in every room; references required. JOR SALE-IMPORTANT— rie ar AS ‘Slightly used Pianos and Organs, in reas order; $5 payments ; call and secure a bargain, F. G. SMITH, 1 . Ve, 0: CASE OF ingonaiities; for 4500; used on easy Ec SALE-UFRIGEE G GRAND } RD PIAN elegant design, poceeey. tone uusurpested for Tichnoes and ein puade is tad the finest est UD Puaker: weld fa SINGLE “oR ‘waheveasresal gs Tak <i aw that can be puro payments or cash. it Upright and Square Pianos | af 9 extremely low Price. on the prominent and best ‘THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 913 Pa. ave. = oY A HOME Log cb bmmntee rooms. Washington ao Cimpany Jends not part but ALL the money ary to bay & home: payments equal % rent “only: plan offes Call or send for “Prospectus” to offices, 14 and 16 ja19 OR SALE—ONLY TWO ©O1 left; urtaingand Atlantic ee 3024-100 RK RI 0 aa fursiabed ronpn on sensed tad tae Tools on upper floor references exch: Fis SALE—AT NEW YORK CARRIAGE AND Harness Kepositot ry; largest stock of all styled Car iages, Buggies, Carts, W Robes, ‘agons, Harness, Lap Howes ‘Covers and equipments.” Best terms for cash oF EE RENT-LARGE FURNISHED SOUTH front room, sith alcove: @15 s month; also, email on monthly payments. W. F- GEYER, Prop., 48 Pa. a ae, UE ~ SALE—PIANO CHANCES—ONE UPRIG! Mets FES Teliable make, continuous hinges top a bottom, handsome case, — oe five years, only $190 cash, worth $300. One oot Second-hand Upright $200, on easy terms. One etuall Square Piano, suitable fora beginner, with nice plush stool, Bianos and Organs for rent Fee RENT—1405 HST. NW. FoRnieEED Toons; single or en suite: private bath; open fires; references exchanged. ‘nlé-3m " SSS aaa 9THST.N.W., FURNISHED PAR- lor and chamber; most desirable and central loca- Inquire over tion; convenient to all street car lines. so teSo, WORGH C0., S25 7th st. n.w. BISHOP'S DRUG STORE, cor.th & H stn w. Jal]-lm nts fo ze Sarita Sohmer Fiauos, ot Piance timed, packe a oR_ REN N.W., HANDSOMELY ed, shipped and repaired. _One genuine latin My oline ello, about ch si furnished Rooms and” Soe by Andres furnace re place and heat Congressmen. FOR a es 0 youre ol suitable for Sweet SS | be rented cheap to a lass te mid shies Sweet Port... 5 _Ja30- im JOHN SHERMAN ‘é CO., 1407 F st. Foreign wines anid, cordialy pie JOR RENT—THE TWO VERY DESIRABLE OF- Agency" for the celelrated “THINBLE Faren fate ER i a I A. SELIGSON, Brigit, pulse rooms fe o& steal ea pe note 19th and Foun aeaee aw, bel ; = (0, OR SALE-SINGING BIRDS, BIRD FOOD, AND | ___ FOR RENT “STORES. __ N Cages, Gold-Fish, ——. and Fish Food Largest afeortment iti the city, at SCHMID'S Bird = = ————— Store, 12th st.. 2 doors south of Pa, ave. ror RENT—FOR ANY Bi INESS EXCEPT THE Tocers. 1meat and provision trade, store SOO H st. nw. suitable 719 H st. n.w OK SALE—-IMPORTED HARTZ MOU: TAIN are Birds, 4 | only 22.50, at the Bird sions 7th st. nw. for furniture business or storage, Appl es i ae 8. HARTBRECHT. E “OTTO” GAS ENGINE RE- | avoids all expensive attendance; bo Bandling of fuel Fx quires no boiler: ho Joss of tims | Binns’ | Foe BE RENT STORES—O11 | 436 ST. S.W. AND R. busi: PARRER cor, #3 and E sts. s.w. " iseven rosie éach; eos por aioutlea EIVED, SHALL BE IN THE CITY orning: cae where I can see you. B | JROR,BENT—A FINE LOCATION FOR TINNER cr Bicycle repairer; for a young m starting W HY DO GENTLE: GO TO 503 14TH ST,, | pusiness with sunall capital thisis just the fein | and opposite Willard’ t their haircut? Answer: NNING, 2 PSS PS Because = ty T month. Apply to J. F. he isa BEL ia artist and Netw. pes ess, he underst jlicit jaz a) Fe. RENT—STORE AND ROOMS, AT iors Tre st. n. stand; rent cheap; counter, and large ioe box in perte mm satin, lined |B, WEY NFORTH' made fy & SONS, 217 N. Pace st., Baltimore, and meat racl — poe RENT—229 NEW JERSEY AVE, LARGE iOR- rooms and stable; excellent = ays mg Ww. MomLFEESH, Ai store and Letom te = te Detective Agency. ations | hte] and restauran quent pee to and strictly ‘content ce aivhoure ILLIAMS, Manager, 926 F n.w. ‘open Ww. W x xD aoe Foss 2 Peunsylvanis ave. oe rooms, Price, #40 per month. GEO. W, WEISS Toth ama and H sts, 66% ALYDORA,” THE ONLY EFFECTIVE PREPA- ration for developing the bust, Attenuated and aris nee Parlors with oven | * | ap24 Successor to D. FOR —__FOR SALE—LOTS. ___ opr nas FoR SALE ‘A SPLENDID B BUILDING st SITE N Wy » Reed le | frou 100 feet deep, tac > pagan B SALE-TQ, PURCHASERS OR OWNERS BP Sp pernute Leas be wo b Accept payments weekly or mouthly New | plan and the call of send feu 14 and 16, Atiantic Behn peepee MONEY TO. LOAN. Moe IN HAND Ss) LOAN IN ‘SUMS TO 8 nts ou approved real eee in ne F-45000 70 980.000, ame ot 6 y “a GhO.F pone —_ 1603 Pent sivanieave GTON CO-OPERATIVE LOAN Ts COMPAR eons hot part but ALL the mone; - iowey build homes at low rates. New Pefment equal to rent only. Gives deed at ouce property. debt in Svent of death. Best ever devised. No risk whatever to borrower send for “Prospectus,” to offices 14 and 16, Atautie Building. trict of ae at lowess t amounts at R. Moist ar tocal soca yalS-im wn ae ie eSi6 Fat ae, M°*¥ 70 Foax 4 Lowest rates of interest. ADDISON ®’ LARCOMBE, 1404 F st.o.w, TOLOAN ON REALESTATE AT owns? of interest , also on otber appro’ ‘THOS. ‘o HENSEY & Se floor 70 LOAN IN a4 us “Ee a a REAL Ja18-3m* Mie Jal4-3m ors " F | $300, e2.508°%ss,0008™ — wee To x heal Estate. 4 Beate, A McIN TIE dhe ak Jal 2-1m Mot TO LOAN Ege TO SUIT ON REAL ©. CUTTER & 3010-1m VETER S | R™ ESTATE INV INVESTMENT. EAS BONDS. PER CE CENT, PAYABLE QUARTERLE IN SUMS $100 10 $1,000. SMALL PKEMIUM 85, fie LoaN 009 ON REAL ESTATE. “S00 Us8})__ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, 5) aan TO 1 pan ON M Leegnene cir? at 5 aud 6 per W. HANDY, 35-1m 21 Feaow, Toes; pee e it wane to alt ot 5 per cent. 000 in sums to suit at 6 per cent. we ON teat ESTATE PTR \OHNSTON, _ 3a3-3m. 1503 Pa. ave. now. MSE ‘TO LOAN AT FIVE PER CENT ON ‘Real Renate security TYLER & ate ge 307 Fat. aw. MS ae AP. amounts @ ) REAL BS HN SHERMAN & CO/, 1407 Fst. 28 MIS SEY TO LOAN IN A) jon nTS To SUIT AF * Grew. as NENG, S iotm and sta. IN SUMS UPW, "aT THE LOWEST ino wee OF INTEREST REAL ESTATE in’ THIS DISTRICT. &. 0, HOLTZMAN, . = oe MEDS esuate security. 20 at lowest rat aot « 7 Peunsy! _— vane ave, M% at Towesn RATES OF et brea . isl fi & co. 324 F st now, TO LOAN ON Fi oN REAL E 1 ‘ATE AT Lowe Fase. DANENHOW x 11 MEDIC! AL, &e. EAD AND BE WISE—DR. BROTHERS, 900 906 BST. appeared before me th that be is | R: Sidcet Retablished E #Specait this city, .. Also full inst mimes ‘by Prof. jours from 10 a.m. to 7 Lise WHO > REQUIRE Tak gi ERVICES 9 bet. Le, y. Samed pufeveloped forms made, plump end beutiful. Never | —1602 ® ceptible iz « wel Fm party. 4 sepia rests th, ‘a31-lm mate ver. low to suit = ane USTH’S OLD IS TUE ONLY ‘PLACE where first-class Second-Haua Clot J sold at respectabie prices. Address rcallatoig D. 3 LW. FOR RENT—MI SCELLANE EOUS- PoE, RENT— tly arog Hotel Barber Shop; good op- LOST AND FOUND. Portuuty: Feferencee Bt Biti's HERaSponn, OST—MONDAY, LOCKET M WITH six | 2029-3 restr ey cance ae aaa geome Be Beto GA Ke hall BUSINESS CHANCES. to G, bane ne reward for return, or information lesaing to toabove address, 30-3° ‘TRAYED FROM aa black Newfoundland SP t. Answers to name ward, 341 7TH ST. NW. A sguall white streak down ae se ANTED—TO XEGOTIATE A LOAN OF ee re} UND—IN A STREET CAR, A _POCKETBOO) ) ‘Owner can have it by ‘ailing at 705 East 8 a property and paying for Ste ote with = es Ye Btar office. ‘ resdy for business. oi = JHOR SALE_DRUG STORE—COR SD AND PAL Diterceas iis TG. BRADLEY, aa \ a5. BSc re years lease at low rent; proposals OST—ON ‘CAR 16, METROPOLITAN RATLRO, Li a Brown Leather Purse, “Will the lady a it up please return it to 1757. N st nw. 2 : 3 TLOSe SARUARY 28 2880. 4, CRARY , TIDY. reward wil be paid if left at X.PRUITI'S, 503, yuh DW. Lor? STRING OF GOLD ECELRREADS: deceased friend. ler ‘will ‘Tecei iiberal reward by leaving ‘them at the eBtar office 129.2" about [ OsT—A iE MASTIFF G¥P. 8 a4 “All kinds of frames made to order. Teward wiil be paid by returning same wine ‘Yor ftteen A large variety iy of Hasale and Mats on hand. 3 years. Rossen for eating other, bestnass juires at- Studio Massachusetts ave. | @TRAYED OR STOLEN JAN. 15TH, A PUG ngs: tention of o7 Address, for interview aT and 6th st. ‘wers to name of ” weighs 30 tose; | Hom, Box 23, Star office, 3020-1w ‘etn one ken rib perceptible. perceptible, "Address P, Star ome UNUSUAL BUSINESS 2 3223-2" = 3. nee a 10 sone eae 100 can make 10 00., Kmoxville, 1s. ae TO ei PR 3 ase tention. it Price's Btable: BS on iy ae 7G Yon gat fle ke ANTED HE, BAUM PAYS THE StS Was ‘entire 2 Houscbglde SB aie os 219 7th at. 8. w. Ti ¥ Were eo fives roe rv iite Z 1413 17th at. nw. ‘a Y “ORANG See ac ¥. i ‘SAILEY sole sole ; 10 ooge ai ax we 8.00 COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. Foksivts A PATON Ton A SEW ANB Vai ANTED—TO RENT SMALL PLACE IN COUN- and é 7:5. to 12 pe ae Fond to ai yon Mitts. “ oleate. addres “PAIL Star ofee A | Eiceuerally located ding pte! nes” oa RB RE! PLACE OF 10 ACRES, settle ~ FOR tee oa 2 — SOHN: DOUGLAS Receiver, B27 Det bw. oe-3 Sing dtitnens in Wastin ayes CHANCE NEVER OFFERED BEFORE. DON'T Jal0-waalm a ae oS only Cooperative Loan Ope: A ; 4 Retna the gals Ch feat ever tat = tt = 2 | Sic amiss em em jertee HESON S108 Park sts. ne. Ladies oni; y a ‘Oldest Reliable | D The oor oer Ladiet Can be consulted daily, 30 oe between 43 and Gth Prompt treatment. “Correspondence and consulta- tion, tly confidential. Separate rooms for ladi _ Office always open. 2 ae Caa=s= ENGLISH PENNYROVAL PILLS. Red Cross on! Fepuine and Foliable pill for sale. | Never fail \q ME. DE FOREST, LONG. Sey AND reliable ean be consulted Tenidsney OO T tw. Office hours trom 1 Sop. m with only. ay 18-7an* ACTED THAT HAS Foy 5 . BROTH. ay wok em mors Uae a POWDERS ARE THE ets analy grekin troubiee; fess Sao Be ) Toss of vi eran al. Bent sal, Foren odand Pow, BWM ‘Be. PROFESSIONAL.