Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1889, Page 2

2 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1889. A MAMMOTH STAR. Some of the Attractions of To-Morrow’s Twelve-Page Edition. ‘Tur Sraz will again be issued in twelve-page form to-morrow, and will be literally packed with bright and interesting reading matter of course, The advertisements will be interest- ing and attractively classified, furnishing an acourate index of the business activity of the community. Special care has been taken to prepare an unusual number of articles on topics in which everybody is interested. The following is a partial list of the attractions of to-morrow’s issue: SAMOA AND THE SAMOANS:—(Itivstrarep.) How the United States became interested in the Island Kingdom, and an account of the dynastic disputes. ACROSS COREA:—(Br Hewry Nonmax.) An interesting description of a solitary horse- back ride through the Hermit Kingdom. NOTED MEN:— How newspapers make fame for legislators at the capitol. THE DEAN OF THE CORPS:— A bright sketch of Minister Preston and his family, with illustrations. A FAMOUS RACE:— Capt. King’s stirring story about the gentle- men riders on the New Orleans race course. VIOLETS, ORCHIDS AND ROSES:— The flowers of the season and the demand for them in fashionable society. WASHINGTON AUTHORS:— Arunning sketch of some recent books by ‘Washington people, and rising writers of fiction, etc., residing at the National Capi- tal. NEW YORK IN THE STRIKE:— Scenes and incidents among the rioters in the metropolis, by Tuz Stan’s special corre- spondent. ETIQUETTE AND MANNERS: Mrs. Sherwood’s correspondence column giv- ing advice in social matters. AN ARMY ON THE SEA:— Obstacles to a foreign invasion discussed by an army officer. THE COURIER:— A Story of love and comedy. REAL ESTATE GOSSIP:— A chapter about people and houses. CAUSES OF SUICIDE:— An article about men who have nothing left to live for. In addition to the above Tae Stan to-mor- row will contain s complete history of the events of the day in every part of the world, supplemented by numerous articles humorous, poetical, political and all sorts. SOCIAL MATTERS. A Brilliant Reception at the White House—Personal Notes. Among those who will be be at home to callers to-morrow are: Mrs. George P. Van Wyck, 1601 New Hampshire avenue; Mrs. Crosby, 1718 Connecticut avenue; Mrs. F. P. B. Sands. 1222 Connecticut avenue: Mrs. B.C. Parker, 1754 M street; Mrs. J. C. Poor 2013 Hillyer Place: Mrs. H. K. Viele, 1722 Connecticut avenue; Mrs. M. Smith, 1616 19th street; Mrs. Jas. F. Barbour, 1741 Rhode Island avenue; Mrs. Stephen Vail, at 1904 19th street; Mrs. George 8. Fraser, 1502 20th street; Mrs. and Miss Wilcox, 2021 O street; Mrs. ‘Symes, 1501 18th street; Mrs. Casey and Miss Elizabeth Gray Casey, 2019 Hillyer Place; Mrs. John S. Williams, 25 Lafayette square; Mrs. Logan Waller, Miss Florence Wal- ae Rear Admiral and Mrs. Jno. H. Russell and Miss Russell, 1703 De Sales street; Mrs. Lang- horne. 1210 18th street; the wife of Admiral Queen, 1208 18th street; Mrs. J. G. Payne. The state parlors and corridors of the White House were most attractive last evening in a tropical profusion of cut flowers and plants. ‘The mantels of the east room and biue parlor were brilliantly banded with red and white blossoms, and at the backs of the boards stood a low e of white hyacinths blooming in the soil. e state of the weather did not dampen the ardor of the officersof the arm: —_o- navy, who, in their gaudy uniforms, added color to the scene. The diplomatic corps was also well represeated. There was, however, a small attendance on the part of the Sena- tors and Representatives in Congress, in whose honor the reception was given by the President and members of the cabinet. e south door was opened last for the admission of the mem- bers of the Supreme Court and the diplomatic © Shortly after 9 o’clock the President his receiving were in line in the re- ceiving parlor. ira Cheveland wha stood next to im, wore a becoming toilet of cream white faille, embroidered gold threads, A long watteau train fell from the back to the floor. She wore a diamond necklace, and flashing star in her bodice anda spray of dia- monds in the white plume that dressed the low flat coil of her hair. She carried a fan of white ostrich plumes and wore gloves of tan color. Miss Bayard, who stood next in line, wore a | moped ball dress of white satin, with a low bod. and the front draped in lace and fastened the side with sprigs of pond lilies. Mrs. Fair- child wore —— of ne — rors low corsage, and side els of gold embroidery. In her bodice she Fore a knot of Parma violets. Mrs. Endicott was attired in a rich toilet of cream satin, the front ay se in deep flounces of duchesse lace crossed lengthwise by broad bands of gold passementerie. The high waist had a jabot of duchesse lace in the front fas- tened with a diamond brooch and jewelled omy! Inher high coiffure she wore © white hitney wore a magnificent gown anal white satin and silk brocade; the de- collette corsage was edged with lace and short sleeves of lace feil over the arms. A triple- stranded necklace@f diamonds was worn, and stars and sprays of the same precious stones were about her bodice. Mrs. Dickinson was in a low bodice, trained dress of silver gray satin, richly trimmed with silver passementerie. The first to enter from the red room was a party of diplomats, headed b: by Minister Romero, and soon the space back of the line was densely pope Pomp a were Mrs. therm ina gown of white with a square train of garnet velvet. Mrs. J. Willis James, of New York city, who, with her husband, are guests at the White House, wore a trained gown of dead leaf otto- man silk with white lace and net filling up the Related opening in the trout of the corsage, Ellen Bayard, in biue silk and tulle; Miss = oe ae one ma auze; Miss Leila Quay, silk and in gray brocade, her son and Miss Arm- gray. satin; Stiss Quay, white Springer, accompanied by eed sey tg with knots and bows of an yellow Mrs. Teller, white brocade and pearls; Madame Mutsu, dark-blue stone-color with bodice and train; Mra. Ev: i Bleek aiff and lace; Miss Evarts, blue silk; = 8. Thompson, white satin; Mrs. full Fuiles of vermicelli ince. others pres- were Senator Evarts, the Japanese min- ty Secretary Endicott. Secretary Fairchild, Secretary Vila, Mr. J. Willis James; Mr. and ae Postmaster General, Hon. Horatio King, Mr. Stephen Vail, Representa- tive Mahoney and ladies, Mr. and Miss Darlington, Justice Lamar, Justice and Miss Bradley, Senator and Mrs. Bate, Miss H — Mrs, Miller, Miss Luc; = pee oe Judge, Mrs, and Miss Bingham, Col. and Mrs. Breck: Mr. E. B. Youmans, Senator Teller, Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins, the French minister, Mr. and Mrs. and Miss French, Mr. and Mrs. ‘and Miss Blount, Senator Harris, Senator Walthall, Mr. and Mrs. Sowden, Minister Claperede, of Switz- eriand; Marshal and Mrs. A. A. Wilson, Count Areo Valley, the Persian minister, Mrs. and Miss Jenks, Gen. Wheeler and daugh Gen. Saw- teile, Justice and Miss Gray, and Miss Sallie Jno. M. Wilson made g A gg He iH ii funds for purchase of a statue of Washing- ton to present to the city of Paris. Mrs. Field has it society. Mrs. Payne was assisted in her afternoon re- ception by Miss Pitre and Mrs. Whitney Spent the most of the afternoon in her mother’s wing room, Mrs, Hearst's elegant rooms were crowded all the afternoon. Musicians in the hall sent many of life in the orient, exteriors and interior scenes, found many admirers among art enthusiasts, Mrs. Hearst wore a sweeping dress of black brocade and lace, and was assisted by her Mrs. and Miss Mise Butterfield, oft, Miss Pel- {iss Moore, Miss Pauline Wallace, and Miss Conway. The elab- orately set table in the dini m was very — It was lighted by lepers shaded b ped and the dainty confections wit mnie loaded were served to callers. Mrs. Cockrell was assisted in her pleasant home by her sister, Mrs. John Walker, of Mis- souri, and Mrs. Wood and Mrs. ‘Trenholm. Mrs. Dolph, Mrs. Faulkner, and Mrs, Pad- dock also held hospitable receptions. Mrs. Pugh’s rooms were crowded yesterday. She was assisted by a large number of mony — her cfitood daughter-in-law, Mrs. th, jr., and Miss Helen — ny sbter oof presentative Cannon. , jr, wore a handsome cream-ci pie oda and Miss Cannon a handsome leer satin and lace, heavily ornamented with Mrs. Sowden, wife of Representative So presided at the tea table. At the Portland Mrs. Paddock and Mrs. Manderson held large and enjoyable receptions yesterday. Both ladies are cordial receivers, and yesterday, as usual, music was an attrac- tive feature. Mrs. Paddock was assisted by a roe of pretty girls, them Miss Carlotta rench. Dr. and Mrs. D. T. Day have returned from the west and have located for the winter at 621 13th street. Mrs. Day will be at home on Fridays except February 22. Mr. Leopold Morse gave a dinner at Welck- er’s last night in compliment to the Massachu- setts delegation im Congress. There were — besides the entire delegation, includ- ig Senators Dawes and Hoar, Hons. John F. Andrews and J. H. O'Neil, members-elect from Boston; Costin Brown, of Boston; He: L. Nelson, Paymaster Albert Bacon, E. A. Mose- ley. Mr. Sigourney Butler, Chas. H. Ridenour, Edmund Hudson and H. B. F. MacFarland, Boston Herald; Marshall Cushing, New York Graphic; James Morgan and Maurice Low, Boston Globe; W. B. Shaw, Boston Transcript; E. B. White, Boston Journal, and Chas, A. Conant, Boston Post. Mrs. J. H. Soulé was at home yesterday after- noon to a large number of friends. She was assisted by Miss Edith Soulé, Misses Aylmer and Mrs. Howard Clagett. Miss McNulty pre- sided in the dining-room. Among those pres- ent was Mrs. Parker, a daughter of Mrs. Scott Lord and niece of Mrs, Harrison. Miss Minell Alexander, daughter of Dr. C. T. Alexander and niece of Mrs. Lieber, is visiting the latter at her residence on 18th street. Owing to delicate health Mrs. A. G. Kellogg has left the city and gone to Rockville, Md, for a few weeks’ sojourn. Miss Bettie Reed, daughter of the late Thos. B. Reed, and Mr. Samuel Kelly, of Montana, were married last evening at the residence of the bride’s sister, Mrs. W. G. Boyd, 1611 8th street. The ceremony was ‘performed by Rev. se Poms The bride’s gown was white satin pool passementrie; diamond ornaments. Only mediate family were present. Mrs. Geo. N. Beale gave a luncheon yester- day in honor of Mrs. Alexander Shaw, of Staten Island. The bouquets were of crimson carna- tions. The guests were Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Thos. Lincoln Casey, Mrs. 8. T. Lee, Mrs. Lusk, Mrs, Wheatley, Mra, acer a Nicholson, Mrs. Billings, Mrs. Ra; Mrs. Hains, Mrs. D. 4 eee, Miss inecaie' food, and Miss Hallie Voorhees. The ladies of the Metropolitan will give a cotillion in the parlors of the hotel this evening. Miss Annie M. Lippitt, of Norwich, Conn., is visiting Miss Lewis, of 5th street. Mra. Harriet Lane Johnson entertained Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs. Hornsby and her daughter, Mrs. Evans. and some other ladies at a very ele- gant luncheon yesterday. Among the callers yesterday were Mrs, Tucker, Miss Alger, of Michigan; Mrs. and Miss 7 Mrs. Senator Perry, Dr. and Mrs. A. F. uder, Mrs. B. De Ford Webb, Miss Alice ‘ebb, of Baltimore; Colonel and Mrs. John , Fustice and Mrs. Field, Mrs. Peg Mrs. Ta er, Mrs. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs, Hobert Gordon Hardie, of New York city. A delightful dance was given at Linthicum hall last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hyde, ~ so Emily Hyd pe of their a, iss iy le, one of the most c! 0 the season's debutantes. ios Mrs. 8. E. Wheatley, wife of the Commis- sioner, has issued cards for a tea for next Tues- day to introduce her daughter Fannie to so- ciety. Mrs. James F. Barbour will hold a formal re- ception for her friends to-morrow, and will be assisted by her guest, Miss Slingluff, Mrs. D. P. McCartney, Miss John C. Corson, the Misses Blackburn, Miss Whitthorne and Miss Muldrow. Mrs. Barbour will receive after to-morrow in- formally. Other events of Saturday will be the teas = by the Mises Herbert and by Mrs, Ralph | case fohnson, and the evening reception given by Mr. and Mrs, Cabell. THE SHIPPING LEAGUE. An Animated Discussion at This Morn- ing’s Session—Public Meeting To-night. At the shipping league meeting this morn- ing an animated discussion was carried on about the evil effect upon American shipping of the works of the British Lloyds, during which speeches were made by Mesars. Amidon, Bates, and Henry, of New York; Hill, of Wash- ington, and Stone and Hastings, of Delaware. Pertinent remarks were also made as to the best methods of educating the American ple as to — importance of the gro American shi York; F. Ganse, Wilmington, Del.; W. E. Bates, Buffalo; C. 8. secretary. To-night a public of the will be held at id Arm: at 8 o’c! at which several distinguished ers will de- liver Am whom will be Repre- sentatives Thomas and fownshend, of Mlinois; ve AMERICAN HONOR. It fs to be Maintained by Force if Necessary. The news of the recent action of the Ger- man forces at Samoa has given rise to quite commotion among members of the House of Representatives, and much indignation is felt ‘st the announcement that the Germans intend to search vessels arriving at Samoa. ne sentative Thomas, of Illinois, who is a partic- ularly active and influential member of the committee on naval affairs, has prepared the following resolution, which will be presented to the House at the first ity: “Whereas, from reports transmitted to Con- gress by the President of the United States and from current newspaper accounts, the rights of American citizens appear to have been grossly invaded and the commercial interests of the United States jeopardized by the action of the German government through its naval forces in the Samoan Islands; (a “Whereas late semepeeee, Sra that stept have been taken | quisition of the Samoan elagas be by the German ae = violation of the rights and in- grity of the government with which the gov- ernment of the United States holds treaty and commercial relations, and in violation of the treaty rights of the United States: - it Resolved oe the Say bea House of United of the 88 assembled, That the President is h aby aut ized and directed to take such forcibly. if deemed e: mt, as are necessary ant proper to prot and maintain the honor, dig- and interests of the flag and government of e apeieds a States, and its citizens, a Panay tele mean: the acta of the emperor of or mas is of of opinion that his resolution is wigan to cs others on the same sub- ject already introduced, for the reason that it —— something definite and clothes the esident with aathocity which he believes to wanting. He as well as other members of the naval committee resent the assumption b: the German government of the right to searc American vessels, They recall the fact that _ such an assumption by Great Britain led to the war of 1812 (after which the oe the right of search was 7 thoroug! exploded by the ition of inited Bates government), and that from the exercise of a authority our own government was forced to retreat in the case of the steamer Trent, when one of our naval vessels stopped a British vessel and took off the confederate com- missioners, Interior Department Changes. The following official changes have been made in the Department of the Interior: Pension office—Appointment: Miss Mollie 8. Kendrick, of Mississippi, $900. General land office—Ap; tment: Mrs. Anna W. Chate, of Maryland, Eanscriber, Gefnmn $600, by transfer from Treasar: = artment. ' Pro- motions: James D. Man! Kentucky, and Frank R, Williams, of Timisiaxs, $1,600 to 1,800; Michael A. Mess, of Indiana, Henry H. Moler, of Illinois, and Lindley 8. Ande: rson, of Arkansas, $1,400 to $1,600; David Lescallett, of Colorado, Oscar Newman, of Virginia, and |® Wm. ©. Hull, of Pennsylvania, $1,200 to $1,400; James E. Hoadley, of New York, and Mrs. Belle Perry, of Iilinois, $1,000 to $1,200. Res- ignation: ‘oshua K. Speer, of Indiana, timber agent, $1,400. Patent office— Appointment: Mrs. Gertrude Mahood, of West Virginia, $720, by transfer from department of iculture. Promotions: Nimrod W. Bond, of Maryland. copyist at #900 to skilled iaborer at a1, 200; Mrs. Belle 8. Will- iams, of Wisconsin, $900 to $1.000; Wm. H. Thorne, of New York. and Mrs. Mary 8. Sayre, of Kentucky, $720 to $900. Resignation: Miss Frank E. Case, of Michigan, €900. Geological survey—Promotion: John W. ed of North Carolina, topographer, $1,200 Deaths Reported. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon to-day deaths were reported to the health office as follows: Benj. Stonnell, white, 55 years; Elizabeth Balderston, white, 86 years; Elizabeth Bleden, white. 78 years; Ruth Simp- son, 4 years; Joseph Wheeler, colored, 98 years; Daniel Hickman, colored, 40 years; Arthur Thornhill, colored, 7 years; Kittie Marrow, colored, 6 years; Willie J. Anderson, colored, 4 months; Julia F. Brooks, 8 years. priors dh i Patrick Cattanan’s Witt.—The will of the late Patrick Callahan has been filed. His prop- erty is left in trust to the executor, Edward Green, to pay his wife @25 during life, and at her death one-half is to go to his cousins, Daniel, Mary, and Julia Conner, and the other half to his sister-in-law, Mary Ellen Green. Honda ace AsLEEP For Twenty-xixz Days.—The News of Attica, x Y., said on Thursday about the — sleeper in that town: “ Emma Althouse is still asleep, this being her twenty- ninth day. Everything known to mediéal skill was trie by Dr. — the Lap irmar who now has the case in charge, on Saturday evening last, to awaken her, but the doctor finally gave itup. A galvanic battery was applied, cold water was thrown upon her face, and other methods were tried in vain. The only effect the battery had upon her was to force her to open her eyes, but she never regained consciousness, and with the exception of a little more color, caused by pinion her condition is about the same as last week. —————- +00 ____ AstRovomers aT Lega, War.—A Utica, N. Y., special to the N. Y. Herald says: A case in- seeing elgntistal over the world was called the circnit court before Judge Williams, It is that of Dr. Christian He: Frederick Peters, the astronomer, against Prof, Charles A. Borst, fellow of Johns Hopkins university, regarding the ownership of a star catalogue issued by the joint labors of the two, and for which Dr. Peters refused to give Prof. Borst credit in the publication. Mr. Elihu Root, of New York, and E. D. Matthews, = Utica, on ener for plaintiff, and ex-Sena- ernan and Wm. Kernan for de- falak Dr. Peters is a chevalier of the Le- gion of Honor, the director of Litchfield ob- servatory, and one of the first astronomers in the world, Prof. Borst was his assistant, is an —_ mathematician and a professor in Johns opkins university. Dr. Peters brought a aa levin suit in June last to recover the manu- scripts and charts in Prof. Borst’s hands. The latter gave bonds, and now op ears to answer. Dr. A. Hall, Dr. Newcomb, of Washington, and other r prominent astronomers are here, and the tracts great attention among scientific and college men, -—+e0—____ Axnam’s Tex-Year-OLp Kixo.—The grand council of Annam has elected Bunlay king. He is the son of the former king. As he is only ten years of age a regency has been established under Prince Hwaidue. The French resident has been instructed to ratify the election of —— To Asotis Prxxenton Deputy SHERIFFs.— In the Illinois senate yesterday a bill was in- troduced providing the following: ‘‘No person shall be appointed a deputy sheriff or special deput) whe is not a citizen of the state and a qualified voter of the county in which such ap- Bointment shall be , or who is in the em- ploy of any detective or detective ieeeld or Thirty days preceding the eppointnent*" he bil is aimed fa the Pinkerton agency. A bill came pe the Minnesota senate Wednesday which is also aimed at the ——— agencies, The measure is by n’s organi- zations le Jack Asxtox CHALLENGES Joz Laxxox.—Jack Ashton, the Providence ee oe haschal- Joe Lannon, of yn, to a finish fight eps gloves for 500 to” $5,000 a side, as a yeeed upon, fight to take place at = ae a ce groun “ ton on m Herald as evidence of the fact that he means business, Tae Navan Wan Conizcr ey be ate who was «_» WANTED—HELP. Wie raat, Wer a 3 2 a parm girl, to ANTED . EBL, oi ee NEAT. ORR x, xan. snail amily excellent fa references te FHT Bw. Wirtz — THE SERVICES on fine model and and ». C. in small F A ed eave HO —A TIDY, NEAT, WELL-REOOM- fin) for general house work in s WANTEDSA 001 COLORED WOMAN ag gHABER jerenoe, and stay at night. Apply 1312 19th GENTLEMEN — =a ETIC Ware, and of food address; those haying experience in Eeatrermauet employment preferred; to the. right par- ent em plo it and F.8.0 Ne eet st. we a Raab ie “known tor innies 2 ee smal) family. st. nw, tule beanties; ‘and fancy cs colors, vat thousknd sororsncl esclustvaly a ‘&c., sent for Ad- Rane i pe Surely meant SHETLAND-VAN UB pow NCH,” Boerne, Kendall ae WA ANTED—A ‘A YOUNG ‘Nowa F TOGO, Wisk eal, ferences, for two foes By Cita at. Dw. it WANTED LADIES | OR GENTLEMEN, YOUNG ‘old, can employ leisure moments or whole time in a fable learned tk Ro risk. Sddrese THE NEWBOLD. OO, 310 Weat Fayette at. Fete Were: Ears ee Patented, us corn smc te Feadlly op4, sccuretely; end she Opens ecbeol at 1 ¥, street, on Monday, Jen- There the erutom wil be ¢ it, and the low figure is named for sixty ine tion co carn tod wath nn ee st the school at = time fbber. patterns as of akirty wat and sleeve cut by 3a31-lw* Wik TNTED-SORN T- ‘ASHFORD & SON CAN BE found st 1004 Pa. ave. u.w.,south side, mautufac- pony ot gE ship, ‘BSi-3e ir Petrie Sree Se Tai et aes water. FURNI SHED, pes | Nene. ne da-se bow, coskeal, went. and sereee. five; excellent board next bs aw. a RENT—A FURNISHED FRONT ROOM ON Botittoor with beat gue nee bok ave ee. "—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED SEC- ‘alcove room and communica Fete rANTED—TRY SCRIBN! EST Wired tad NER. B reer ike Batter ara ‘one monty anuiles at realensee he 328, $¥p and 330 (decorated stall cea aiale), Center Market, an oruhern Ket. ‘Open daily. Wit 0. SCRIBN ‘ween ANTED-SECO: B-HAXD FURR HIGH- est MANN, St S00 Wt wine GG" x W V ANTED-& WHITE WOMAN TO = AND ae general housework ferences required. red. Apply 412 oth st new. fel MAN TO ‘ANTED—A SETTLED COLORED WOMAI only cue who can market need apply; Rod cook ; 13th st, nw. Pere BOY TO FEE! Sipe AAS inhinediately at 10 doe ate oppolite ANTED — aA LADY FOR MIELINERY,D Tay Goods, and Notions: same must be a yner: steady place guaranteed. Aireae EES iy, ANTED — A COLORED WOMAN TO “OO oa ee eee ee iy ope. 3 reqi Apply at once, 925 Va ave. aw. ARTED — ACTIVE PUBLIC TRE WRITER tucentral lose ‘against Seta so work. Address Parad Jocedion, few hours’ work. 31-30" ANTED—FIRST-OL WHITE W. feral ic SIRE, conus Ane ‘colupanions and of ol valets, ers. i in connected) 'BURNHAM, 910, bs WASTED—20 TO eK COOKS AND CHAMBER- undress, butlers, driver; wee of aif kinds 1 for j domestis Tabor; head aa | | SESS ESET ters. hite help always wanted. BUR- are wan 230-08 WAxTED — AN ai QRGANIST FOS aeTpor aL iw church. Choral service. CO., 957 Penn. ave. n.w. Ww ANTED—A SILENT PARTNER IN A fame business with a capital of $1,000; will guarantee Ht ot $300 per year, Address H. B. ‘T., star office. WANTED THE UNEMPLOYED TO KNOW WE have daily calls for, clerks, collectors, copyists, Fatchuen, horsemen, drivers, janitors maids, cooks farm, dairy bands ids and sesmstresses, CITY PELL GENCE OFFICE, 490 La. ave, WAXD 5, -SALESMEN EV SSeS SS, Door-plates, Bells, White Enamel Letters, House Numbers, &c, 1 xcelient sellers and big profits. Write for circulars me terms. NEW YOHI pret ATE CO, Albany, V ANTED—DUNDORES — EMPLOVMENT a reau, conducted by ladies, men and women, white and colored, for all kinds of doiwestic labor, for, r District aud states, with refere 7M st. n. Ww. 8e29-18W' W3STEDILIVE MEX aS ‘O ENGAGE in an easy, paying business at home; can work daytime or evéning and make 50c. to $2 per hour; gure thing: sample and complete instructions sent tor 100, adress WORLD SUFPLY Co., Kutlund, V Wirt ENE FOR Fi CHRIST- NEK'S New International Tailor System of Dress and Garment Cutting with any inch rule and tape measure alone. Patterns and materials cut und basted SFmsde ous fitting required, the system taugut by MESSEK, 1503 Hat, n.w. WANTED—SITUATION Ss. ANTED-BY A COMPETENT COLORED WO- man—a place as cook; oan bring best reference. Address, by muil, 456 N st! n. fel-2t* Wraiiataoat inn cy Wi HERE TO GET 3 PROFES- a ‘and plain Cooks, Laundress, Maids, Nurses, men, Butlers. City reterences, Pri- nie attached —at DICK'S AGENCY, 618 Tthi.w. Wixcenn th Se oye) for Cooks, Chasbersieid. yun d and rees, Seamstress. Men Winters ‘Cooks, Coachmen, Butlers. SAM'L A. COOMBS, 926 F st. n.w. __ f1-4t** WAgtED Srruation AS SEAMSTREBS. _AD- dress L C., Star office, 1° Wanren ay HIGHLY EDUCATED LADY SIT: uation as com) to useful in any wayas oF wishes to board shospe utate terms; reference exchanged. A. A., Star office. Tt V ANTED-BY A SINGLE MAN, A PLACE. IN private house or store or to care for horses; good references. Address M. F.G., Star office. {1-2 WANTED BY YOUNG COLORED MAN 4 ‘SITU- ation ae waiter in private family; has references if requisite. Address A. H. D., 1021 22d si ANTED_SITUATION BY THOROUGH. PRAG- tical, aud reliable business young man ; thoroughiy familisr with Fancy Grocery, Wine, Liquor, Produce or Ho ness; accurate’ with ‘successful lesman and thorot fm all-round mani + is also prac- Heal meat, cutter; testimonial. Address RUCER, 739 6th st. fel-3t* Waite svenveor TO KNOW THAT “THE Co-operative Loan Co.” lends ry part but the money necessary to buy or build » Fe Se reed ne Spee ORS TS ont or ” to 16, Atlantic Building, Ja24-10t 2) Mesa =e, OMAR AND D CHILD the District of Columbia to call st owe H B. SMITH, R RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS, \ WITH oR FS without board, 2116 G st. nw. _ ja31-3t" ; 2 eae g os EF RENT- THREE ROOMS ON SECOND FLOOR; ; furnished or Dold ie eine = Taree STH ST. 3.W aNWa GAFURNISHED iota with or without a and Patent ie care Save-Or ISHED — SOUTH FRONT convenient to cars; Fe Bae exchanged. ‘1808 B st. B13 ‘OB RENT—A NICEL' (-FURNISHED tee Fiiastry Teck room, with Preferred. 15311 14th st nw. SALE—TO PURCHASERS OR OWNERS “The Washin MONEY TO LOAN. ‘RENT—NEWLY-FURNISHED A PAR- lor; also second-story front alcove room; also two hicely-furnished bail rooms; hot and cold water ; improvements; first-class board. 800 12th et. nw. JOR RENT—1227 S18T ST. N. W., THREE UN- Friciea fieyrumnins covalent 10 we nar of ca tt ste R RENT—IN CENTRAL TION, A FINE FINE Fsona story front Room: sitmeders cou RENT—A PLE 311 6th miles from second or pees iy hose at. 0. w. Foom on 3 city. O.H. P. dvi wets Ca + | WW ANTED—GooD SEOOND-HAND | CLOTHIN POR, RENT_ 1315 et ave VN W., ins, revolvers, 0] > ey large highest 5 will be paid. pipe eatenen wel era i ‘1530 Loan Office, 201 Penn. ave., corner 24 st. n. w. R IF! ROOMS, SINGLE OR ANTED—IT KNOWN THAT FRESH pod aie inp ye —s large double | Ve ney Butter, ia clurned eer ‘morning and w4 corner house; sou ra east tront; open tre-places 46 Ib. “Ward” ia ee PP. ‘alm Got. in every room; rraenonnes required, pets Ket aw. tage Cheese and But oir Se. per quart, FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS, Fe 4 A FINE-TONED MELODEON— heap. Call it 1747 11th st. between & and.9 o'clock Saturday, Monday, or a A SALE—JUST. ARRIVED, 20 ab =e Horses. mn Mary! suitable for any work, rauging from mete t to #200, > head of ing and driving Horses from Kentucky 3 combina- tion Horses, and 3 that can beat three minutes. Also one English Cob, weighs 1,100 pounds, with fine style and action; prices to suit every! a ‘and be con- Vinced, at JOHN SIMMONS) Sale and Exchange Stable, f1-12t eT 12th street’ Fe SALE—OHEAP ON | PREMISES—ONE CANA- dian pony, good bi r saddle horse, suitable foi ernie vice i ‘side-bar e saddle and bri When sold, stable for reat. 13ta st. 8.W. OR SALE—A SPLENDID ROAD HORSE, latest huzproved Darton: little used. Call P. ZURHORST, 320 Pa. ave. 8. OR SALE Uhh Day to OAD HORSE AND Inquire at COOK'S pga Land aS SiTe-TaDTS “DART” SAFETY BICYCLE. used by gentlemen in preference to others, better than new, and @ perfect machine. Price $110. call 304 E st. n. w., after 5 o'clock. FS. SALE—A VELVET CARPET—COS’ $25; good aa new, 2 leather couch scost $35, price $10; good as new; 1 leather Turkish 30, worth flat-top and other deske, n-hoies, ke. 011 9h st. nw. F OR SALE—CHEAP—BICY: cleaving city. Inquire at 937 SALE—PRIVATE SALE OF FURNITURE, Feo nw. Party leaving the city. Fo a LAW STATIONERY, STORE— jolesale and retail dealer in Cigars tn stationery gga blanks Bc Spe Dat nw iy Hal, Washing 6. “Terme cas.” BY GE! st. after 5 pm. TOR eT IS A BARGAIN—A SEVEN- wood full size Piano; little u: and will be sold at bait ite original ‘cost. PEEWEFS & CONLIFF, 1231 Ket. nw. a7-1 Sole agency for the Light er in use 2 sev feet of stan cata pea aan 30 Jenkins va wales: Fe SALE—AT A SACRIFICE A XO. 4 DUNNING it Radiator by Call at OR SME —A BO CART AND TANDEM HAR- — as good asnew. Address Beost Waxrep—2y AN oe AND INDUSTRIOUS en ecutive tree @s experienced coach- man or driver; cat give first-class relorenc address 1031 11 a re or ANTED“BY A YOUNG LADY, WITH BEST references, = position as stenographer and a Re writer. D., Oswego, N Sere A RESPECT, # situation as plain cook 4i references. Address L. W. 2. E COLORED GIRL rivate family; city 8, 1210 10th st. TED. A FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER w engagements by the day or weel ress pressstakine 1011 Ost. 8... a. ANTED—BY A NEAT COLORED GIRL A SIT- uation to do light housework or nurse in a private family. Keferences if desired, Address eCul- lough st. n.w. 31-2 WwW ANTED—-A FRENCH WOMAN COOK, Wire good references, desires a situation in a private family. Apply 123: 31-2t ANTED—BY A COMPETENT OLD COLORED gentleman a place to attend to horses or furnace, S005 Kst. nw. Ja31-20* W! '-ANTED—A POSITION BY A YOUNG» MAN WHO is not afraid of work; prefer to learn a trade. dress Box 99, Star office. Ja31-3¢' WANTED... - SITUATIONS FOR FIRST-CLASS Bookkeepers, Cooks, Drivers, Maids, Waiters, Nurses, Forter: SALE-DURING. RECENT REPATRS TWO Y UPRIGHT PIANOS became slightly injured. We, offer them at greatly reduced = ime or for it $198 =e peat THOMSON & CO. ny ‘usic Store, 521 11th st,, below F. R SALE RE, STABLE, THREE 8ST wements; Connec- ve and Lets, Apply CHARLES EARLY pre NT_BUY AHOME INSTEAD OF RENT- RR RENT—BUY os = ‘7 Ka rooms. Gmnpany Tends nt parva the money nec eesary to te equal to rent only; best lan o fered ‘or send f srskacrerny ri 14 and 16 | Atlanuc building. 3024-108 ‘OR RENT—1405. Host. NW. FURNISHED siusle or en suite: Tomes pee Sees references exch: venient to all street car lines. od genta — BISHOP'S DRUG S701 ha Hstuw-Jall-ln | JOR RENT—933 G 8 W , HANDSOMELY furnished Rooms and large Pariors with open | tre piace vand furnace beat; suitable for ator = Congressmen. __FOR RENT—OFFICES. __ Fe, RENT—OFFICE ee , 034 FS 85 to #15; or en —s rh uced wu front rooms at $1) 208 — zoom, , Very reasonabl OR Se OF “THAT ~ FL E, OFFICE, cor. 9th and E sta. prominently Jocated. 31- JOR RENT—! tE HE 7oous and lavatory, 24 floor. 1407 rented cheap to first-class tenant _4830-2in . JOHN SHERMAN QOR RENT—THE TWO V: roouis, now occupied by’ mn bruary 1. Architects, dentists ght, quiet rooms in or locat 29-6 1H. OOK! _ OF 3 (CARPETED) 0 Ties Fst. nw. ; will Fa, \T—-STORE AND ROOMS, NEAR TWO school buildings; suitable for confi notion store; rent ressonable. 301 D st.s.e. fl. -;, Suitable tt jarge communicating rooms over store. 1-3e ‘OR RENT OR LEASE—THE OLD-ESTAB und centrally-located store-room and di On the southwest corner of 12th and G sts. n.w. to INO. T. ee 423 10th st.n.w. NY BUAINESS EXCE EXCEPT THE Fe vision trade, ay nu gales feeder ay ey PA AVE. RW. STORE | AND | Tr COUMBE 13: 1485 NY. ave. ja50-3t it RE =e ‘ART OF STORE ON F ST. XN, W. I Apply 477 Pa. ave. dado-de" 'T-229 NEW JERSEY AVE, LARGE R REN’ store and dwelling; 16 rooms and sible; excelicut rooms. Sto per mouth GEO. W. LINKiNS, 19th and Bate. | \d restaurant a ey W. E. BURFORD, 1422 N. ¥. ave, Fe, BENTO4 ‘A NICE. STORE AND DWELLING, ivania ave. nw. five Price, IR RENT—1602 14TH ST., LARGE NEWSTORE with cellar; dwelling above and in rear; rent very low to suit c ja5-ls* 1423 F et. LOST AND FOUND. FS PALE -ENCYCLOPEDL IAS—GIVE SCHOOL Children a higher educstion. James Parton, the celebrated historian and biographer, saya "that in every house. “es there is placed a set of ys 's Cyclo. pedisit is lke vending the whole fat his work, all the volumes, can be obtai tained steutee i mouthiy Payments by Post, Office Box 300. Diderent edition ___ §a26-tof 2 KF ROR SALE- IMPORTAN’ . oe of slightly ee. and ect order; 83 payment nd secures bargain. rere pave G. SMITH, 1255 Pa. av 12 OR SALE—UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO: ; CASE OF elegant design, beautifully gop largest scale ; os, in tone unsurpassed for richness sine gu jae; made by the hnest Upright maker? sold for but little and can be bought’ weld ore a terms, We have several elegant Upright and Squere Pianos that can be purchased at an extremely low price, on iments or cash. All the prominent aud best es. ‘Waitresses, Hostlers, ooks, “HE PIANO EXCHAN others. FM. BURNHAM OT big a —o bel 4430-31 a9 913 Pa. ave. Weer OLMSTEAD WILL BE ou J QE _SALE-AT NEW YORK CARRIAGE AND tepemmage DY hone CF al’ day, tn fauutites asa | K" Harness Kepository, largest stock of ull styled Gar- mnstress. Orders leftat Mrs, Goiseberg (hairdresser), | ringes, Buggies, Car Waxons, Harness, Lap THT New York ave-u-w. 30-eo3t ' | Horse Covers ad equipm Beat tertae fur cash oF Y A YOUNG TADY—A, PLACE AS "apa iacamnas Ww. a GETER, Prop. 490 bs ress in private family; can do dresamak- ood home desifed’ best refescnces for charac ddress G. H. F.,Star offi 15-3w* ty, de. Ai W ANTED—YOUR (ORDERS ¥ FO such a0 clerks, typewriters , boumatroasee, maids, cool atthe rymen, QUAVINTELLIGENCE OFFICE Tek. da0 Late. 528-1w* WANTED—ROOMS. W4NiED OIEDIATELY—BY A GENTLEMAN 2 his two, sons (adults) two communicating Rooms on third oor, furninued, with front oF room; must have southern exposure; — between Uth and 12th sty L XK, Mansachusctta want b1 7a. m. for sons, terms, TRIO, Star office. W: ANTED — a CONSTANT Canes. joe FOR | zooms, and especially for ion, Own rooms t ML UVTonINS «COT oe, fiha fe te Wieder tera ee ee puns family, with heat and aia privilege Ff arent housekeeping: rms Teasonable. LAUREL, Pesto ANTED_ UNFURNISHED, ROOMS FOR LIGHT Wrhouse are the city ; also furnished neat “est! Bee us. jedi’ WOOM RENTING AGENCY. 12 0th at. nw, ae ee al ht ed WANTED--HOUSES. OST—WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY —— rk coptaini: = 1889, a Black some * A aut | - smal] papers and money. able freturied to 1157 13th at new, Nez | O8T—STRAYED FROM 1502 VERMONT AVE, | young Envlish pu named Fritz; had on when | # don red velvet and leather collar with brass trim; mings. Suitable reward for return to above address. © Ig ‘OST—A ROLL OF BILLS CONTAINING $50 IN the Treasw Aa? Penna. ave, to 7th st. €10 re- ward if return to Star office; a poor man’s wages, 1° OST—A BROWN LEATHER PURSE, Ca kA "ST. sy, No. 16, ebagt 11 o'clock Wedn ning, cor. 12th and ¥’ st.Containing money an spac heck draw fo Madeleine Beek wi ese turn it to owner at present receive liberal reward. OST—JANUARY 28, 1889, A CRAZY ae ‘with att Odd Fellow's emblem thereon Suitable reward will be paid if left at N. PRUITT" 1t* 503 Re Oye in, igure enamel ward will be given for ite return to Miss QU: CIKES. 1312 usetts ave. 3031-30" Piso. Teliable tank CRANORS_ORR UrRtORy le fe, continuor DP. bottom, handsome tone, and teed sere hand Uys S10 seer n easy terme. id ha Square Piano, suitable for a berinner, with nice plan FOORDSTAREN UP ESTRAY eae THE E FARM OF Lor las, on the Beuning road. Owner can have the same by proving property, Li OST_WEDNESDAX EVENING, ON STREET Moe avasrED IN REAL ESTATE IN| sUMS 1,000 ver cont proo. wi = whe Tones Taapoent bie sitie, higtrest PRUDEN IAL Rete ferate aky ThUsT OO, 130s-eon ae Philadelphia, fee ry, COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK, WASHINGLON, D.C, 911 F st. 2. w, ing; 7th-street = lith-street care A Dlocks away ; Histreet ‘and Pennay’ iventa A - ABNER, President 8 Ww Bees, 8 President ive KKEK, Cashier ¥ Directors: Chas. B. Bailey, Wim. E. Barker, Prition, Chas, C, Daneaneon, Joba a, fos, Sonn E +o >: ‘Crosby 8. Noy'es, M. i jaeedel en eury’ Ke Willard, 3. onal Riedel — ‘SUMS TO SUIT Sear RA or, Ales. T Albert New plan. Payments equal to rent Only. Gives deed at once for property cels debt in event of death. a ben ever deviged. No risk whatever to borro “Prospectus,” to offices 14 aud Te ‘Axiautip om approved real estase security in the Diet Hick of Colgmbia, at lowest, rates of interest amounts at 5 per cent Lsou st. L. W., second floor front. ja23-1m Mom TO 104 LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON REAL estate or local securities. JOHN T. AKMS, 810 F at. nw. M ‘ADDISON & LALCOMBE, _ja18-3m"* 1504 F st. n. w. OxEY TO} TOLOAN ON REALESTATE AT LOWEST ; also on Other approved THOS: G. HENSEY & CO, Ban = TO LOAN Lowest rates of tn! , $3,000, '85.000° To loan Teal Beate La 5 zim Caentiar ys Mo%=x To us TO Loan BE re ad TO SUIT ON REAL G om, 2. oon _3a10-1m R™ ESTATE INV! VESTMENT SIX PER CENT PAYABLE oak (Canriaie IN SUMS @100 TO. SMALL PKEMIUM ,200-TO LoaN ON REAL ESTATE. (aS]__ THOS. FE. WAGGAMAN. ONEY TO LOAN ON WASHINGTON CITY real estate at 5 and 6 per cent, CHAKLES W. HANDY, _5-1m 921 F st. aw. NO Lo es. to suit at 5 per cent. to suit at 6 per cent, ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY. MILL & JOHNSTON, _3s3-3m 503 Pa ave. nw. Mo, FO 10as aT Five 5 CENT ants & TLE & ROTHE RrUKD, EY TO LOAN ON APPROV a curity: “a JOHN SHERMAN & CO., 1407 Fat, Me EX ADWANCED TO BUY HOM. Oo TO pay off m : loug time and no wages canceled in the event of death; easy inonily fpyenta: 8 little more than rent wall bay jor cifeular and full explan: B2B-3un* SMITH & SIBBALD, 629 F at. a. MS NEY TO LOAN IN AMOU NTS TO ‘SUIT aT Jowest rate on approved wee uzl-sm GEO. W. LINKINS, 19th and H sta, TOANE! SUMS TO SUIT. FOR 7 MON sor Be years. payments. In the event ef death Jou: is conosied whos further pert ment, and propefty turned over. tree of incumbravon, ‘of the United Security Life and Trust Go, of of viiladcly a, is the best ever devised to enable par: es to own their homes for the ordiuary cost of reuk, Call tor a circular and full explanation. eed-Om FH =r igsteaes Agents, 1222 F st, ONEY TO 10a Ix SUMS yROM mie ard WEST KALES 0 on es REAL ESTATE ib THIS DisTRICT. K. O. HOLTZMAN, Corner 10th and ¥ sta. bw, au22 Yf OSEY To Loan MO ir tains 1 cuit ot lowest ratenon otate security. FITCH, FOX & _ 020 ake ONEY TO LOAN at LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST ‘Toa. 3. Ke co. eS 1324 F st. ow. Mo ‘TO LOAN ON BE EAL E ESTATE aT Low- Wasiin DaNeNHO "p24 Successor to DANENHOW bik & SON, 1115 Fat —————— -COUNTRY REAL ESTATE._ ‘and ¢ Cropane for rent So sas Tea HUGO A Gor 88 Dt at, 2. Wa ay ant, O1OTe ne uitably rewarded ar Pianos tun et el MONDAY, LOCKET ALBUM six One genuine Atala islingaiornbest ree: pe, tnd room for wo mane: cleo, chacen wie ize, made by ears of, Eineote: trom 1115 Bat si80: are ois Bin cee ray iret at baie suitable 8 SALE-SINGING BIRDS, BIRD, FOOD, AND Recovery tosbovendarean 56-9 Largest ateortient i sa elt at pat, SCMID'S Bind Store, 12th st.. 2 doors south of BUSINESS ae ee. ty SALE-INPORTED HARTZ } MOUNT a singers, only Bird INTELLIGENT, PART. Btore, ‘Sinise nw vatale Hise SY 1,400 can eect halt tere tEr- a2i-2m* 8. HARTBRECHT. | Hess paying ear or Wil pay 10 i Gas pr Bd autos bo bolle avoids imei arin ae arin PERSONAL. —) ICED YOUR PERSONAL IN WFD) gaye Sur, Ce ne eat fitstGetween Di ‘TO LEASE = FIVE & TEN Py te miter to oisinet Pa. are- wee to G ety rete : rf ronces. ‘Address Box 24, Star office. fie ANTED—" HAVE BOA. FIDE CUSTOMERS wesiine cat a FANTED—FOR 0} mae RB ity mare oy ye Vv ED-SMATY ere tel oe “e3 yy) as many as fours vemeandaet loins, ocr. ft ion of location, price, &c., O., Star: WANTED—LOTS. Ware car enoyep norman rpmobe: | = we ee ‘Hine WANTED MISCELLANEOUS -H. BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST C. Ne ea tae = DO GENTLEMEN Eis bunt or oeat ver an foe grate = office. a mene Sie BR SALE—DI will be received for the suse a AND ay SAME FULL. Suits, silk oF yous 217 N. akishnes re Ma ‘eg | Maeataaan J Pt oaetive i aa Nee nine aieae ee | Je eee wt eee ce Cis bent ‘ua? TOR $ SALE HU TERS (OF—RESIDENCE OF about 200 acres, half in fine houses, one tenant house, &c. all new; frou, fronts ou county Toad end Virginie hg incumbrance of 4 vs sis na. “it, ao SALE—EIGHT A city of the Falls Church x Fexs=s ry ot ¢. the fiver, comm commana Siero +4 larylana {Ty oy Fells tw Fort Ve It is covered with s beautiful ve of chestnut and Sige hie tee a12-3w e a SYPHERD. & Ov. 1321 Fst, B, SALE—€10,000. BELVOIR MANOR. font Bus ace hour py rail te Baltimore