Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1889, Page 2

SOCIAL MATTERS. Mrs. Whitney’s Reception—What Fash- jonable People are Doing. Among those who will be at home to callers on Monday are the ladies of the reme Court, Mrs. Mrs. Teller of ‘pitol Hill, Mrs. Swan and Mrs. Staples, at Willard’s hotel; Mrs. Judge Drake, Mrs. Gott. 1416 20th street; Mrs. Thomas Wilson and | Miss Wilson, 1218 Connecticut avenue, assisted by Mrs. Philip Chapin, Mrs. Bieg and Miss Hubbard. of Boston; Mrs. R. L. Hoxie, 208 New Jersey avenue; Mrs. W. B. Gurley from 3 to 6; dirs. F, C. Dieudonné, assisted by Mrs. J. L. | McDonald and Mme. DeBoussett. No. 111 B | street southeast, from 2 till 5; Mrs. Chas. P. Lin- eoln and Miss Bertha D. Lincoln, No. 17 5th Street southeast, assisted by Mrs. P. 8. Post; Mrs. J. Barton Jones, Mra, J. A. Compton, Miss Post, and Miss Lillian Jones, Mrs. Whitney, assisted by her father, Sena- tor Payne, in the absence of Secretary Whitney in New York, received a large company of dis- tinguished people at her fourth card reception of the season last evening. Mrs. Whitney stood within the door of the second drawing room and wore a dancing-length dress that had « front of plaited tulle fastened with length- wise strips of white moire ribbon; the back of the dress was of rich white satin in which there were stripes of silk, and across it were scattered rose buds in red. About her shoulders she wore a long lace boa knotted at her breast, and the long ends falling nearly to the foot of the dress in front. Near the hostess stood her guest and niece, Miss Dimmock, of New York, who arrived in the city on Thursday. She wore a girlish costume of white tulle and point Wesprit. The first drawing room was softly lighted with shaded lamps. and a cheery fire burned npon the hearth, and during the first half hour of the reception the early guests gathered into that cozy room. Later. as the company grew larger, the ball-room began to be occupied. The handsome room, with its art treasures, was decorated with great spread- ing palms that filled the corners and recesses rig) Sypris gat wonderfully effectiv ‘The music 4 pahns. after 1 5 panied by her guests, Mr. and Mrs. James. o! w York, and Mrs. Folsom, entered the ball-room. Mrs, Cleveland was accompa- nied by Representative Burnett. of Massachu- setts. She walked through the room greeting her friends. She wore a directoire dress of gray faille, draped with silver and spangled | lace, and a train of pink silk, edged | with Russian black fur. The half-high body was edged with the fur. She wore her hair in a knot low upon her neck, and the diamond necklace across her neck. and the diamond star fastening it over her brow. Mrs. James wore a rich dress of white silk, the front @aped in silk gauze. Mrs. Folsom wore a superb Parisian toilet of white brocade trimmed with silver passementerie. Others present were Secretary and Mrs. Fair- child. the latter wearing a trained dress of white faille; Mrs. Senator Payne, Senator and Mrs. Cullom. Mr. and Mrs. Rebert ‘don | Hardie. of New York: Maj. and Mrs. ‘Tucker snd Miss Alger. of Michigan; Senator and Mrs. Faulkner, Judge and Mrs. Seney, Senator and Mrs. Blackburn and the Misses Blackburn.Capt. and Mrs. Bugher. Capt. John F. Rodgers, Mr. and Mra. John Magruder, Speaker and Mrs. | Carlisle and Miss Queen. Judge and Mrs. Leo Kuott, Gen. Ven Vliet. Mr. Richa: Porter. Mr. ohn Chew. Mr. and Mee A. JC Halford, Mrs. Osborne, Gen. and Mrs. Breckinridge and Miss Fuller- ton, Dr. and Mrx. Browne, Senator Hale. Mrs. and Miss Audenreid. Mrs. and the Misses Huyek. Mr. and Miss Dodge. Mr. Flagg. Mrs. Dr. Kelly and son. of Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. 8. V. White, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Baker, Capt. and Mrs. R. L. Hoxie, Mrs. Mott Smith. Mrs. Lander, Commodore Harmony, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Miss Alisan Wilson, Miss Mary Wilson, Mr. aud Mrs, George Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Payue. Miss Leiter, Capt. and Mrs. D. M. Taylor. Mr. William C. Endicott. jr.. Capt. J. G. Bourke. Mr. Morelos, Senor Galvan, Dr. Hoover, Col. and Miss Royall, Mr. Sigourney Butler, Mr. E. B. Youmans, Mr. W. J. Lampton, the Misses Hunt. Miss Edes. the Misses Wal- h. Miss Rosalie Brown, Mrs, Nelson Brown, Mrs. William Handy, Dr. and Mrs. V: pen, Gen. Van Vliet. Miss Sallie Loriz 2 Geo, A. Hazlehurst, M: tarring, Mr. Clement Newbold, of Philadelphia; Mr. Arthur Herbert, Mr. Frank Lee. Mr. Harold Binney, Mr. and Mrs. John Carter. Miss Emma Mullan, and Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Magruder. Mrs. Haynie (nee Miss Thomas) will receive with her sisters at 935 P street Tuesday, Feb- ruary 5, from 2 to 6. Mrs. and Miss Wilcox, owing tothe death of @ near relative, will not be at home as usual Saturday afternoons. Miss Leila DePue and Mr. Walter G. Gleason were married November 13, 1888. at 8 p.m., at the Grace Reformed church. The announce- ment wiil be a pleasant surprise to the large circle of friends of the young couple. The bride is the daughter of “Mr. Jacob DePue, of South Washington. The announcement is made of theengagement of Mr. Green B. Raum jr.. son of Gen. Green B. Raum. to Miss Annie I. Rogers, of Philadel- phia, daughter of the late Wm. D. Rogers. The wedding will take place carly next winter. A reception will be given this afternoon by Mrs. Lot Clark at her residence, 2101 G street northwest, in honor of President Patton, of Princeton College. Gov. and Mrs. Lee have been invited to dine with Secretary and Mrs. Whitney Tuesday. President and Mrs. Cleveland and the mem- bers of the cabinet will be present. Mrs. Senator Spooner will not receive on Monday. Mrs. Charles Edward Waters will not be at home on Monday, February 4, but will assist Mrs. H. H. Gilfry’ Capitol Hill. Mrs. Gurdon H. Wilcox. 2404 Craven Terrace 14th street extended, will not receive visits on | white nun’s ve ster. ! _— Reamey and Miss Brewster, held reception yesterda: ity apartments in the Richmond. eetartect sop silk draped in Chantilly lace; Mrs. Reamey wae in a dancing drew of black point d’ it with short sleeves bow Aoeting ane pepe moire we fom of white elk flowered im pink soos bat wn of w! i i: DOSES, hind a dainty tea table, Miss Hubbard in ig was assisting Miss Brew- Mrs. A. F. Magrnder, in a beautifal tea- gown of blue silk, with the Fedora front of white lace, was at home to a large number of her friends yesterday. Among those calling were Mrs, Morrill, Mr. James Morrill, Mr. and Mrs. George Baxter, Mrs. Nathan Appleton, Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. de Foiard, Mr. D. W. Langhorne, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, Capt. Parker, Mrs. John F. Parker, Mrs. J. H. Soulé, Mre. T. L. Thompson, Miss Thompson, Miss Edith Thompson, Mrs. J. J. Ingalls has out cards of invitation for an at home on Friday, the 15th of this month, from 4 to 7. Mrs. Washington McLean will not receive callers on Mondays, the 4th and 11th of Feb- ruary, but will resume the day on the 18th and see her friends thereafter until Lent. Madame Preston and the Misses Preston will be at home on Fridays in February, very in- formally to their friends, who have been asked verbably. Miss Emma Mullan, who has been the guest of the Misses Preston for the past week, re- turns to her home in Baltimore to-day. Miss Eva Ewing, of Springfield, Mass., is vis- 3 her cousin, Mrs. T. G. Randall, of Capitol ill. Miss Zaidee Thomas, of Baltimore, will assist Miss Daisy Garland Wednesday next at her second cabinet reception. The parlors of Mrs. Indiana Cowling, No. 512 I street, were filled last night by the friends and members of the Unity club, when Prof. C. A. Kenaston of Howard university, presented @ paper on “Success and its Condtions.” An animated discussion of the paper followed, in which Col. Switzler, Mrs. Lincoln, Messrs. J. L. MeCreery, R. W. Fenwick, Col. Sperry, Prof. Kenaston and Mr. Charles Davies participated. A duet upon the ay and zither by Prof. Russell and Mr. H. W. Andrews was followed by the presentation of the comedietta entitled «A Cup of Tea,” in which the characters were ably personified by Mrs. Lillian M. Stahl, Mr. G. F. Erdman, Mr. 8. C. Elliott and Mr. J. B. Philp. Lieutenant and Mrs. James W. Graydon, of 12 Grant place, are traveling through Europe. Mrs. and Miss Jenks will not receive again formally during the season. Mrs, and Miss Ingalls will receive on Monday, February 4. after 3 o'clock, assisted by M Hamilton, Mrs, McDonald, Miss Minnie Brow Miss Blanche Brown, Miss Boutelle, Miss Stet- son, and Sliss Bessie Hopkins. * Miss Bessie Hopkins, of Worcester, Mass., is visiting Miss Ethel Ingalls. — see Base Ball Gossip. PITCHER WHITNEY STILL SULKY—NOTES AND . COMMENTS, Speculative local base ball minds have been turned, during the past week, from the Indian- apolis problem to the question of whether or not Pitcher Jas. Whitney will twirl the ball in the box of the Washington club during» the coming season. As soon as Whitney arrived in town from California he proceeded to protest against his classification, which, it is under- stood, places his salary at $2,250. His argu- ments, however, had no force with either Mr. Young or Mr. Hewitt, with the latter of whom Whitney had a rather brisk conversation. In fact, the result of the matter is a seeming in- difference on the part of the club president as to Whitney's existence. town declar: The player has left oe he will not play for that lewitt is positive that be will not more on private contract, and refuses to give him his release under any cir- cumstances. At present it looks as though Whitney would play in Washington for § or go into some other business, or do nothin, at all. Of these three possibilities firs med is more probable. A BALL PLAYER is limited in his sphere of usefulness; he in- capacitates himself, to a large extent, by his ball playing, for activity in any other business, and only the highest stars that can command anything like as large a salary outside of the diamond as that which they receive in it, Whitney can hardly be classed with these, and his comparatively Poor work last year would make it very difficult for him to secure even as large a salary anywhere else in the base ball line, should he secure his release. The best opinions are that Whitney will remain with the Senators. PLUCKING OUT THE WEEDS. There will be the usual vigorours effort by the local managers to pull out the moral weeds from their base-ball garden. Some playing talent will even be sacrificed to the end that the team may be composed entirely of sober, steady players. Among those who may yet go. and are in fact for sale to the highest bidder, are O'Brien and Donnelly. Wilmot, howe is sure to be retained. Ward’s management will undoubtedly have a most beneficial infin- ence on the morals of the team. Young Keefe is going in to win. Mr. Hewett has hired a hall for him to practice in, and it is expected that his curves will be very effective during the coming season. President Day, of the New York club, is ex- pected to arrive in the city very soon on his way south, where he is journeying for the sake of his health. During his stay here of two or three days he will have a conference with Mr. Hewett regarding the league schedule. Mr. Brush’s views, he being the third member of the schedule committee, are very likely to con- s the Monday, February 4th, but will be at home on other Mondays in February. Dr. and Mrs. Bartlett will not receive on Monday. ‘ The subject under discussion at the Ladies’ historical society at Mra. King’s yesterday morning, was the social life of ancient Greece. The presiding member for the day was Mrs. Walter 8. Pitkin. who had arranged a most de- lightfal program. Miss N. Bradley sang in her rich contralto voice two beautiful ballads. Mrs. T. B. Buxton delighted the company with three choice songs. The first article read was by Mrs. J. Sayles Brown, upon “Social Life in ~ Mrs. Horatio King read an interest- ing article upon “Greek Gems.” Mrs. W. F. MacLennan followed with some selections from Emerson. A short paper upon ‘Medicval Gems” was read by Mrs. L. D. M. Sweat, of Portland. Me. Four fine water colors of flowers were loaned by Miss A. Terry. Miss Flora Crosier, of Suitland, Md., is the guest of the Misses Parsons, of Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Hampden Zane. of 1215 19th street, holds her usual a this afternoon until 6 o'clock, assisted by her granddaughter, Miss Coekburn, Miss Condit Smith and Mrs. Albert Le Breton. Geu. and Mrs. James Oukes gave a luncheon at the Ebbitt on Wednesday in honor of their son, Everett. Among the guests were Miss Oakes, Miss Berry, Mr. W. V. RK. Berry, Miss Lelia Johnson, Mr. Frank W. Stockstill and Lieuts. George Barnett and W. W. Khoades. Mrs. R. L. Hoxie is still visiting her mother Jersey avenue, Capitol Hill, cided to remain with her until after the inauguration, when she will go with her husband and child to her new home at Willett’s Point. N.Y. Her visit here, the first since her husband was ordered away, over four years ago, has been very delightful to her family aud legion of old friends in the city, who have expressed the desire to have Capt. Hoxie re- called to this city on duty. Mrs. Hoxie re- ceives her friends on Mondays. The marriage of Mr. Geo. V. Balch and Mrs. Allie Sharpe Pickerill, of this city, will take place the latter of April, Mr. Balch is the eldest son of Kear-Admiral Balch, retired, aud Mrs. Pickerill is the daughter of the late Judge Wm. R. Sharpe. of Belvedere, N. J., and sister of the late Dr. Redford Sharpe, U.S. A. ‘The residence of Mrs. Skelly on Capitol Hill was on serene evening the scene of a bril- liant gathering, the occasion being a surprise erty given her daughter, Miss Katie Oates, by oheek Bente wu enjoyed until about 11:30, when ® sumptuous supper was served, after which dancing was resumed and kept up until a late hour. Among those present were the Misses McLaughlin, Barnes, McCoffrey, Hornback, Quaid, Flynn, Joyes, Curtin, How- ard, Phillips. Pessler, Holland, Connor, Toole, La Bille, Toomey. Johnson, Oates, Skelly, Stone and Mrs. Marks, and Messrs Quaid, Mon- ogin, Smith, Quinn, Rhodes, Blan Davis, d Chase, nou wore a toilet of black lace, trimmed with black moite ribbon and strands of cut jet. Miss Mary Wilson, who sided in the directoire were | sentence of one form with what is agreed upon by New York and Washington. ‘The Indianapolis franchise matter is likely to be settled in a very few days, It would not be very surprising to those who claim to know the inside lines, if Mr. Brush would retain pos- session of the club. President Young has received a letter from O'Day asking him to send on his contract. It would thus appear that O'Day is satisfied with his classificatio: ee Warren Sentenced. ONE YEAR IN THE PENITENTIARY FOR KILLING WM. BROWN—OTHER SENTENCES. In the Criminal Court to-day before Judge Montgomery Wm. Warren, colored, convicted on Monday under an indictment charging him with the murder of Wm. Brown over a game of crap, of manslaughter, was called for sen- ce. Col. J. J. Yeates, who, with Mr. McCloskey, defended him, made a strong appeal for a light sentence. he court said that there were some aggra- yating circumstances which led 9 the crime. His association with bad men had brought in the trouble; he had bor mes in the detestable — of “crap,” and that fact alone made him leserving of a penitentiary sentenée. He had — @ good character, and he was inclined to believe that he was telling the truth when he suid this was his first offense. He imposed a ar in the penitentiary and a fine of #25. The soldier, George Reid. conticted of rob- bery in knocking down Mr. Robt. F. Magee and taking his watch, was sentenced to three years in the Albany penitentiary. Marshall Cook, a colored boy, convicted of the larceny of a trunk, was sentenced to the reform school during minority. ——_-—_— Agraloxments.—In the Criminal Court, Judge Montgomery. to-day, the following pe: sons were arraigned and pleaded not allt : Frank Washington and Benjamin Foster, lar- ceny of 150 pounds of brags from the govern- ment in November last, and Frank W. Adams, embezzling letters while an employe of the postal service. Sor ry THE Lee.—John Campbell, colored, was shot in the leg and slightly injured a few days ago by another colored man named Frank Martin. shooting occurred in a saloon on 18th street. A y of men were drink: _— nF — S sone m was accidentally and the bullet entered Campbell's | leg. ‘Martin has not been arrested. se — GEORGETOWN, & THE EXTRADITION TREATY. It is Finally Kejected by the Senate by a Vote of 38 to 15. The British ¢xtradition treaty, which has been beapandy Bean eho to the Senate and which gave. Senator Ridd leberger, numer- ous opportunities to say and.do. all manner of un-enatorial things, has Been dispobed of finally ‘by a vote of 38 to 15. “Tlie original an- 3 to the treaty arose from the dynamite clause ip it, by Which Great Britain could, if the treaty was ratified, secure the arrest and | return to that country of all political offenders. For this reason the bill was strongly opposed. Secretary Bayard was anxious to have some kind of a treaty ratified, so he suggested to Senator Gray that THE OBNOXIOUS SECTION BE REMOVED, and when the Senator made that motion in the Senate it was agreed to, The committee on foreign relations worked at the treaty for a long time and amended it considerably, but it | has always been understood that its members were not satisfied with the work, and it is cer- | tain that the Senate was not. The great majority thought the treaty was valueless and vague; neither government would le any- ‘ thing by its ratification. Some few favored it because if it could do no good it could not possibly be harmful. The session yesterday was a very warm one, the minority of fifteen making a stubborn fight to save the administra- tion as far as possible. An endeavor was made to have the treaty recommitted to the com- mittee on foreign relations, but that failed. Senator Edmunds was the only republican who made a strong fight for the retention of the dynamite clause, and his advocacy of that feature was productive of a rather venomous tilt between the Vermonter and Senator Hoar. The treaty has been laid away with the fish- eries convention and Senator Riddleberger rejoices, CABINET COMPLICATIONS. Allison’s Declination Causes Great Em- barrassment—Some Speculations. Dispatches from Indianapolis all state that the declination of Senator Allison has seriously embarrassed Gen. Harrison in working out the cabinet problem, andeit is thought that with the exception of Mr. Blaine and Mr. Wana- maker the slate which had been made will have to be entirely recast, Gen. Harrison de- sired a strong man at the head of the Treasury department and preferred a western man, who would be removed from Wall street influences. | In Mr, Allison the President-elect thought he had found an ideal head for the Treasury de- partment, and now there is no western man who stands out prominently as fitted for the { position. Most of the correspondents seem to think that Gen, Harrison may now turn to his own state and select Col. John C. New as Secretary of the Treasury, and bets that Col. | New would be chosen were made in Indianapo- | lis last night. Major McKinley ix also spoken of, as well as Representative Butterworth, who | this, however, is mere speculation, for no one of Gen. Harrison's intimates has given utter | ance to anything that can in any way be con- | sidered as even approximately authoritative. Senator Sabin called upon Gen. Harrison yes- terday, in company with Mr. Gi Chicago, but he said his conversation had no reference to the cabinet. A delegation of colored men from Virginia also called and talked over the southern situa- tion. see A FLORENTINE TRAGEDY. A Startling Tale of Jealousy, Passion and Revenge. Florence Letter in London Times. A murder of such romantic interest and such terrible consequences took place in Florence | on the 18th of December that some account of can scarcely be deemed without interest even for English readers. Tragedies as startling and as ghastly often occur all over Italy from the master-passion of jealous and baffled love, but their scenes are usually ina more humble and less cultured sphere of human life. In this instance the victim isa patrician lady of great beauty, of large wealth and of honorable name, the Countess Costa, of Verona, and the scene of the murder was the cemetery chapel where her husband was buried four years ago, ‘The countess,a woman still attractive and lovely, with a tall and graceful figure, delicate feat- ures, brown eyes and chestnut hair, was left a widow with four children and a considerable fortune, admired and respected by all, and singularly happy in the circumstances of her life. Her laudau, with her handsome children and her favorite little dog. was a familiar feat- ure in the drives of the Cascine. An Italian officer, Gaetano Boscherini, who was among the amis dela maison at the Casa Costa, and who is believed to have been pas- sionately in love with her before his departure for Massowah, on his return from Africa re- sumed his familiar intercourse with the family, and was consulted and employed by them in various matters of business. Latterly, how- ever, he became dissatisfied witn this ition of trust and friendship and made her re- peated proposals of marriage, which the countess refused, but refused in such a manner as to leave friendship still possible between them. It is always said to be a perilous task to change a lover into a friend, but she evi- dently believed that it was possible to retain a friend without allowing him to become a lover. For although she persistently repulsed the idea of a second marriage she continued to receive Bostherini as before, and on the 18th of December, when he offered to puipany her to the chapel of San Miniato on the visit to her husband's tomb, which she was wont to pay every month, she allowed him to do. so, telling her children that she would meet them later on at Giucosa’s bon-bon Seu While the poor children waited there, happily chattering of the coming Natale presents and festivities, their mother was assassinated by +herini in the mortuary chapel at San Min- iato. The brute stabbed her with a knife—one thrust dividing the heart itself. auother passing from the fugular vein on the left to the carotid artery on the right. He then shot himself with a revolver, blowing to pieces his face and head. ‘That this frightful murder was premeditated of course, evident from the weapons employe: Whether the cause was the mere brutality of disappointed passion, or whether the desire to obtain possession of her wealth had been added to admiration of her person, or whether ancient jealousy of the husband whose memory she cherished or present jéalousy of some more favored suitor drove the fiend who killed her to his horrible vengeance will in all probability never be known. Seldom has a more atrocious crime been imagined. The scene of the murder, the high hill which Michael Angelo, called his bella villanella, and where the legends of the saints place the mar- tyrdom of St. Minias, whom the panther spare. the glorious sylvan beauty around. where the last golden foilage of autumn still lingers among the deep green of ivy and arbutus and cypress, the brilliant sunshine which fell that day on the white marbles, the (esr 2 crosses, the many colored mosaics, the old brown watch- tower of Michael Angelo brooding over all, with the white doves circling round it; down below in the city the waiting children, ignor- ant of their loss, laughing and talking, full of the merriment of the season, wondering heed- lemly why their mother tarried 90 loug all these circumstances and accessories eubance an exceptionally tragic tale of passion and re- venge. = ES Regan The threatened strike of the Connellsville coke workers did not take place Friday. The men decided to give the operators forty-eight hours more to sign the scale. The grave of Stephen Kelly, an ex-soldier, who is still living, is duly marked, with name and regiment, on the field of Gettysburg. During the fire which destroyed the high school building at Johnstown, Fulton county, N.Y., Thursday night, George Thompson, man, was killed by a falling wall The ex] companies have restored rates existing before May 1, 1886, and ended their war. Asubcommittee of the southern exposition com- mittee is visiting all the large northern citiesand will give an exhibition of southern manufac- tures, minerals, and products in one of them. Yesterda: ittee called on Mayor ley the commi New York city. Wm, K. Vanderbilt and family and a Me . ot . Vanderbilt's yacht some Grant, | was referred to in Tue Stan yesterday, All | . R. Davia, of | SPP | THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C SATURDAY, FEBR ARY 2, 1889, WANTED—HELP. WANTED—SITUATIONS. FOR = IW ANTED-A WHITE Gi FOR ‘ANTED— COMPETENT COLORED WO- | ] RENT—1723 H ST. N.W. NEAR THE ME- ‘fousework "APIS at eee Te Winsons ac cook can bring best ‘rupolitan Citband Richinond Gafers monet avery 'ANTED—A GOOD, RELIABLE WOMAN (WT! ve OR SL — se ay, Zeferences) for general ‘housework. At sous WAXTED_BY A SINGLE MAN A PLACE 1X Se re ihe KS We fe2-2 ivate house or store care horses ; TWO Yn Saar ESoet TARY ~7,~A~ COLORED | PefeTences.” Address M.F.G., Star ofies. fle" in new house, suited for light ae Ww Soran, 00 ,cock ah ad {Bn for Tamiya ANTED—YOUR ORDERS FOR EXPERT ab; Peck ac Inquives. H. Baza. i Seferencen COOR. enaeaee Pes cd | A a JROR _RENT_TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS ON | JOR SALE—100. 18c., B00. 950. = ~ SS SER : HULIGENCE Ob Ick soo be tee eae: | Pas anend door oc Sate eee Beth eau at A ull pa ou to parce, Salt ey WV ip otal ime snrme, ment eure | = | eo on Bean Hote apt | as Ts Soe Tat "Sh UARWAR Salary, Box 164, Star omboe. in|. WANTED—ROOMS. __ POs BERD SPooND, FE ee Roow, | NOK SALE—in PERT FRONT. NEAR DUPONT WANTED ONLY FLUST-CLARS COOKS, GER- WAXTED_ROOM AND BOARD IN NICE FAM. | tou ture, of cam eccomiuadate dar @ urine im. | abd eee eb 6 a T Sq. {00 investment price, Indies’ ieee ant oie ily by young lady, where no ion, to her | auururation; private family ams door:'was, | F-GRAHAM, 1503 Pain ave Connected.) P.M: BURNHAM O10 Beha it | pao Aid an of parlors ermanet if waited; state | best, hath. aw SALE-ONE OF ANTED — WOMEN — FIRST-CLASS COOKS, MS, Saree teterta, Lasouren, Setar | WW ANTED-IN A HOUSE WITH MOD. IMPS, TWO SEOOND-STORY FRONT AND hw BLO per fey adh BY 1k RENT- F : back ot. Fe and an: Toons, quiet sual house rea: ‘ two or three unfurnished rooms, 24. floor; refer: )-— GST 130i Tish LL 2 00.1338 Fate 1 Ol Pee pe always, Call Quick” DICK’S AGENCY, 613 7thst.n.w, | ces exchanged. Address HOME, Star office. "11" _ ee — SALE— ee ge ae 2-3" WANED, DESIRABLE ROOMS, FURNISHED | JOR RENT BEAUTIFUL SOUTH FRONT eS Bet eh and toch ata, 41.50, WW ANTED-WOMEN COOKS, 810 TO 840: CHAM. = td gaR Le we pe Peg OBO tr and Lith. ate. 1-25, Wit SOP S10 TO $40: CHAM: | ple; those having thein for rent should see Us as oon | ad gas, op at e rater. 30'ft. from Conn. ave., apout, $2.80, away; Waiters: Deivers ot Fark Henle clored Mn | #2 posible. KOOM RENTING AGENCY, O12 that | 20oDet nw. is bet. Oand F'sta. 1c Cooks. BAM'L A. COOMBS, BSG Fae PeSte | feet FOR RENT BOOMS STYLISHLY FURNI 6 ANTED—TWO OR THREE EXPERIENCED | WWANTED-PERMANENTLY_by FaTHEn anp | | witt breakfast if doeired, at F204 th at. aw en ham Wines ot wood to solicit. orders for crayon | out aed arose eee ae oom furuishied, with. FRE RENTS A NEWLY-FURNISHED ROOM. 3D Farragut and) MePbereun Squares, Apply bet. 8 and 10am. only, Studio, cor. | Halls stata price, Addins Gat ee ntuares of City Boor, at $10 per month | on second floor. #15, Kes 4 and Oth st. HM. SMITH, Arist tee NTE TONAL = i light ana in both. 1006 Mast. n.w. £23 1407 F xt. ANTED—A GOOD CRAYON ARTIST TO WORK Loot: wenn ~F. ~. JOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOM AT 8 GRANT OTS ON Ty wick steady employment to rieht person. Ab- | ot inquisitive, Addie VISITOR, Star offen fo: 3 Foie Raterense requires r. fe2-30 -» Bear Pent, - BH ass. ave. and Gth st. W HB. SM ANTED—A WOMAN TO COOK. t. Sand 10a.m., Studio, eee ae ITH. 1 | WANTED-IMMEDIATELY—BY A GENTLEMAN and his two sons (adults) two communicating IRON, AND | Rooms on third floor, furnisued, with board wash for a small family; must stay at ni ply, with references, at 1335 Wallach Place ne. 724 ee ery ag ANTED—A STEADY, HONEST WHITE GIRI, | waut 7m mm tot soun Addreen, fast ters, TRIO, Star office. re WASZED — CONSTANT DEMAND YET FOR rooms, and especially for the inauguration. Own- Fox era of su is apply at once, vil price wo PL HU sath. 1321 F me elt to attend to @ gentleman's little household; good ws paid Hive correct address City Post Office; will personally. A. P. MOHR. it 1 manage branch stores, fuances, corre- spondence, shipping, and have charge of over $10,000 (wholesale) worth of goods; must take $3,300 cash deposit ; 2.400 rege ress LIPP! 2 ; pets omnes ew pe : NTED—TO PURCHASE A HOUSE IN SOUTH- WANTED-TWo SALESLADIES OF SOME ast Washington, corner referred, on Dy E, or G perience to sell the tastest-selling articles before | sts. between Sth and lth sts. Apply CHARLES fhe publics light to haudle, “Address H, WANTL8, | EARLY, 603 14th st. nw. it r offic WAATER FOR TWO MONTHS, A SMALL. FUR- ished house with modern conveniences in’ D. Ww. BATE of the ity terms must be ressouable. Address D., Star office. s a NIED-TO LEASE FOR FIVE OW TEN Honse containing not more than ten rooms; th to lothat., Pu, ave. to G at; reteronces. Address Box 24. Star office. ie NTED_WE HAVE BONA FIDE CUSTOMERS for three houses at $7,000; one ANTED—NURSE FOR CHILD; MUST HA recommendations. 1012 14th st. n. Ww. iv ANTED—EVERY ONE, MALE OR FEMALE out of employment to secure it speedily throuy! this office. We get good places and high wages. One hundred and sixty applicants placed the past week, ; CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFIC Ww ANTED--TWO GENTLEMEN, WITH REFER- at #:3,000 to WW ae nde cee by every | 5,000; one ut 84,000 to $0,000." KL P. HUTCHINS merchan' for persons of characte: CO., 1821 F street now. fel-3t big pay betwee) Apply juilding. and 10 und 4 and 5, W. C. ANTED-FOR ONE YEAR OR LONGER, A house of three floors within five blocks of War W y ANTED — A COMPETENT "RESTAURANT | Department: may buy furniture if furnished, state W cock reterences enna Apply at 316 9th st. | terms. ‘Address Box 20, Staroffices Jasi-St" — “ = pe | WASTED SMal, FURNISHED HOUSE yANTED—A FEW YOUNG LADIES AS A! February and March by a couple who have ni Wotrentices” Appi COUNG PADRES AB CAR, | chitaren: A iiboral pee tail be sail tae Netataes tine teacher of art needlework, 608 11th st. n.w 1 | sult. A ‘comer house oF one detached preferred. (It 7 UN. | Bust have as many as four rooms and got be too WE4XZED-4 GOOD PLUMBER; ONE WHO UN- | from the Pension Building, Address, with, parsculars derstands lead work ; no others ‘need apply, Call | of location, price. &¢., A. Star office. —ja2n-6t* Monday inorning atter “7:30 o'clock. ¥. A KING, Plumber, 1416 Hast. uw. Q WASIED_A LADY AS ASSISTANT IN ONE OF ‘our branches; one willing to learn preterred; salary, 86 weekly to start _ WANTED—LOTS advanced : according t0 | 4 ED—A GUOD BUILDING LOT TO A WIDE ability ; references required.” Apply Koons and 8.} WWAdicy neat Het nec Give particulary ont wie pets TT _1t* "| address BUILDER, Star off fet" ANTED-A COLORED WOMAN TO COOK, | \x7aNTED_UNIMPROVI cRTY FOR Ove wash, and iron, and do general housework for | WW ANTED UNIMPROVED PROPERTY FOR CUS: small family. Apply at once at 909 Nst.n.w. 1t* | tare blocks, HERRON & RAMEY TED— WE WILL PAY A FAIRLY GOOD | _Jal2-im 1307 F sser a salary and commission: must have SIVA ployment. HOME LIB- TON, 1010 Fst itt WANTED MISCELLANEOUS ED—A POSITION REQUIRING CLOSE ‘ 'TED—AN EXPERIE STENOGRAPHER atteution six hours daily is open toa lady of | WY ANTED—AN EX! fin ey good address and fair writer; $8 weekly for becinning. shew a few pupils to study shorthand writing, Apply Monday, 9:30 a, me SUPEMINTEA DENS 8 08, Star office. __ it Offices 4 and 5, 430 7th st, It NTED—FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING AT N A GOOD SERV ITE PR Feasonabie prices and at short notice, Call at, Wietred, toceok sud to reperal bse ee in Eesti te ‘ ee a priyate family; good wages, Call at 629 E st. ne. SE HAND UPRIGHT STUDIO 11-3t Easel in good order. “Address, with sketch WASTED SA, NEAT. | ORDERLY," TRUST- thereof aud price, ARTIST, Star office. it worthy white girl, to do light housework for a —TO PURCHASE A OX small family excellent references reqnited. Inquire | se power Gas or Oil Engine or SPENCERIAN COLLEGE OFFICE, 7th and D sts, | must he im ood order. Apply C. B. m | st. nw ANTED— THE SERVICES OF A SKILLED machinist on fine model and instrument work, | ve references and experience. Address P. O, Box ), Washington, D. ‘TO BUY FOR CASH—A GOOD SAFETY Send description and price to Box Gi fel-31 = see — WASTED WASHING TO DO AT HOME, BY A WANIED MEN TO SELL Sit DV FoRpectable colored woman ; no mixing of clothes. Kaub Ponies: a new breed; finest, most docile | 1113 1st st. n.w. fol-2t" ony kuown for ladies and children; perfect pets, ttle beauties: spotted, striped. and fancy colors, 36 to 50 inches nigh: six thousand'acre ranch exclusively devoted to raising these diminutive gems of the equine race, and the only establishment in the world where WARSTED-TO BUY FOR CASH-A GOOD GRO- cory, store doing a business of froth ten to twenty thousand a veer. Apply to BULLEN & McKEEVEN, 939 La. ave. nw. fi they are raised in large numbers; opportunity. of a Wa&XIED_SNALL STORE ON OR NEAK PA. lifetime to make money in a pleasant, permanent busi- ‘ave., suitable for bicycle repairing; must be Ress; sample pair free on businesslike conditions. | light and cheap, with gas preferred. Address HARRY, Gircular, with particulars, commissions. ke, sent for So 6th st 1 $a31-3t* 30 cents and a self-addressed, stampe elope. Ad- a see GUPW = dress “PROPRIETOR SHETLAND-VAN RAUB PONY ANTED—DRESS CUTTING MADE EASY— RANCH," Boerne, Kendall Co., Texas y Madame Washington's “Dress Cutting Scale.” just patented, enables every one to learn tw cut ail kinds of garments readily and accurately; and she will op school at 12 F street, on Monday, Jan- uary 28, where the system will be tanght, and the scale and a measure book furnished for 86, This exceptioually low figure is named for sixty — only. Persons learning this me goto are immediately placed in 4 position to earn good wages. Tallies needing experienced hands can obtaip them at the school at any time. r patterns of skirt, waist and sleeve cut by measurement for ladies at 0c. a1 -LWw ANTED—JOHN T. ASHFORD & SON CAN found at 1004 Pa. ave. n.w.,south side, manufac- turers and dealers in Furniture, Mattresses and Spring mi WANTED-LADIES OR GE! YOUNG orold, can employ leisure moments or whole time in a profitable, easily-learned business; no ri address THE NEWBOLD. CO., 310 West Fayette Baltimore. eee. is B cial WANTED_A WHITE WOMAN TO COOK AND DO weneral housework; no washing or ironing ferences required. Apply 414 Mth st m.w, felt WASTED’ BOY TO FEED | PRESS 1 printing office, Apply immediately at 108 opposite Galt’s mill and feed store. jab A_LADY FOR MILLINERY, DRY Goods, and Notions: sane must be a perfect mil- liner; steady place guaranteed. Ac M NERY, Star offic sae ee Ja31-$t ANTED — ACTIVE PUBLIC TYPEWRITER, y or gentleman ; can and machine, Beds. Furniture and Pictures securely pack shipped. Jag -: in central location, against few hours’ work. Address, ANTED—TRY SCRIBNER. BEST BUTTERIN Box 18,Star office, ‘ja31-3t" Rolls and prints 20 cents pound: cooking, 13 ; “EXPERIENCED —woLicizons | °! und. Warranted ni get strong or rane! WANTED 5, TEX DEXPERIENCED SOLICITORS | (ike butter does) for one month, or money refunded: to work in the Distzict of Columbia for an in- | Vamiites served at renidences. tbr ona ote chai Yestment institution that has already made large re- | 398" 309 and 330 (decorated stalls, middle of turns to holders of ts certificates; to the right tnen a 6), Center Market, and 14> Northern Liberty Mar. weekly guarantee will be given, based on-mininnm ay rE ine Fesults.” Address Box 10, Star oitice. jadLtez zt | ket Open daily. WME. C. SCRIBNER, = ANTED—SECOND-HAND FURNITURE; HIGH- ‘est cash prices paid. Call or address GEO. ACK. MANN, 460 K stn. eae jaz5-1m* y ANTED—EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT “TH Washington Co-operative Loan Co.” lends not @ WANZIED—A SILENT PARTNER “IN A PAYING business with a capital of 81,000; will guarantee profit of $300 per year. Address H. B. T., star office, LOYED TO KNOW WE have daily calia for clerks, collectors, copyints, | Pathe upcu-a nes plage bettee ee oat or build Hatchiuen, horsemen, drivers, janitors, maids, cooks, | tons, “Call of send for “Prospecnay” eae ed farm, dairy Lands and veanatresses, ciTy IN PELL | 16, Atlantic Building. yard 10t WASTEDIEVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD in the District of Columbia to call at my studio and salesrooms to inspect and criticise the Free-hand Crayon Portraits there on exhibition, They do not breathe, they do not speak, yet it would not Fequire a {ant stretch of the imagination to think they aid, so true to lifeare they. Price $10 to 50. Weekly’ or monthly payments’ if desired. Satisfaction guar- anteed in every instance. All kinds of frames made to order. A larwe variety of Easels and Mats ANTED r-plates, Numbers, We. bexcellen’ for eigculars ‘and term ERYWHERE | FOR Vhite Enamel Letters, House sellers and profits, rite NEW YORE DOOR PLATE Albany, Se Ja28-7t ANTED—DUNDORE'S EMPLOYMENT _ BU- conducted by ladies, men and women, white and colored, for ull kinds of domestic labor, for District and states, with references. 717 M st. n. w. se20-19w* | rE 1 on han W343 NteD uv Studio and Sulesrooms, corner Massach ave. in an easy, pa 6th at. daytime or evening and make Open until 9 p. m. gure thing; sample and complete De. Address WORLD 1-Im W H. B. SMITH, _ $a23-2we Artist, V ANTED—LADIES TRY “ORANGE BLOSSOM,” sure care for female diseases; also Dr. McGill's “Blood Purifier” cures tnalaria; 100 doses #1; samples ANTED—AN INTELLIGENT, EARN % located outside Washington, to represent, in bis state, a responsible house. Good salary. References ee. Mrs. F BAILEY, sole agent, 317 A Cay exacted.” MANAGER MEG. HOUSE, Lock Box 1610, | Woshingiort 4 BALLEY, sole agent, S17 4 st. n-¢ New York. jal7-th&sdw STALLS; ANTED—HORSES TO KEEP: Orde Box W ANIED-MAN TO TAKE THE AGENCY OFOUR Wee oe r box at Price's Stable. safes: size ZSxI8xI8 inches; weight, 500 Ibs,; v. Farm, 7th st. road, eight miles trom retail price, $35; other sizes in proportion. A rare | eit "LARK, Sligo, #10 permo. ja24-Im* chance and permanent business. These safes meet a =a SURES BE PFERING PROM di mand never before supplied by other safe compani WANTED EVERYBODY SUFFERING FROM we are lot governed by the safe pool, ALPINE moky Chimneys to know that <n WASTED WE WISH TO EMPLOY A RELI | 1413 17th st, nw. ye Sarda able Man in your city; no experience required: aan eee ee ‘ manent position toe these pene. y increased | \\[ANTED-STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND each year? fignt, any, genteel business: 1 W Henovated, Mat- ; money ad- vanced for salary, advertising, &c. Largest manufac- furor ia cur linet enclose ent atainp. “No postals, CENTENNIAL M 'F'G CO., Cincinnati, Ohio, O-wkstm Kenovating Works; Feathers tresses Made Over 1 stroyed: F BL ar-4ni urniti WARTED (GENTLEMEN'S | GOOD SECOND- hand Clothing, for which hizhest cash priees paid, also guns, pistols, Watches, &c., at 1301 Lith st se jad-1m AE K y ANTED— LEARNERS FOR PROF. CHR NER'S New International Tailor System of Dress and Garment Cutting with any inch rule and tape measure alone. Putterns and materials cut snd busted the WWANTED—GOOD SECON CLOTHING, or made; one fitting requi yatem taught by volvel $i mode ove Atting rea aught b Eee a silver, for whiel highest cash prices’ will , Lou Onice, 201 Penn, ave, commer 20st new. ay WANE kK 3 ney Butter is —1T urned livered in $¢ 1b. “Ward” prints, 5 tage Cheese and Buttermilk. Sweet WANTED-SITUATIO WANED FPORITIONS FOR ONLY FIRST-CLASS help—500 white lored males and females; ‘ooks, houseworkers, pastry cooks. seumstresses, nuids, nurses, housemen, &c. F.M. BURNHAM, 910 9th st: now. ‘ot NTED—POSITION IN BY mof three years’ experience ive Address Box 61, Star citice. ALDE! morning abd de- yer Ib. Also Cot- alk Sc, per quart. e __BUSINESS CHANCES, PQ) WILL BUY FURNISHED DINING-ROgM 200 autkitehen, wits lers, im excellant re V 7 ANTED-KNOWN WHERE TO GET PROF location on F st.; board taken for rent.’ Address Box \ VV sat sha plain Cooks, Laundreas, Maids, Nurses, | 31, Star office, —__ en rom Couchinen, Butlers. City references. Pri- | Won SALE—CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE: vate office attached—at DICK'S AGES CY bis stan, ais hans 0 820 per day :a rare chance: stock HERRON & RAMEY, 1 F st. to be inventoried. 2-3 ‘OR SALE—A DESIRABLE, WELL ESTABLISHED Nurses, Seamstress. Men W ying business for sale at a sacrifice good reason Butlers. SAM'IgA. COOMBS, “| iorseifing: “Address SACKIFICE, Star ofhice. “It WANTED, Ex AND WIFE FROM THE | WrARDWARE—A STORE ROOM 16 FEET BY M J north, situation in city or country ; will work for sinall wages. Also, 3 first-class white cooks, and Working housekeeper. Address 936 F n.w., room 4, feet, ou the corner of Ist and Indiana ave Offered to be rented asa Lardware store. Aw: nusylyania or 7th st. this location is one of t in the city, being on the thoroughfare to Capitol Fro best Hill WWANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED GIRL, | and B. and O, station and on or near four lines of street WwW @ situ: tion todo general housework ina nf “4 herdics. This omer ones fee ave Oe ‘" uly. Pept ess 416. N can furnish references. Call LW. VERY CHEAP IF SOLD AT ONCE— rocery Store doing good business: reason f wner compelled to leave city. Address,“ ce, e2. ERE’S A CHANCE—AN INTELLIGENT PART- ner with $1,200 can secure half interest in busi- hess paying $6,000 to $8,000 per year, or will pay 10 per cent per anbum for same; security. f1-20* Address PER, Star office. HOROUGH, PRACTICAL MEAT ‘TTER, TT hly indorsed, wants to rent fresh meat privi- jeges in nome established grocery. THOS. Gi 739 6th st. nw. YY AN EXPERIENCED HOUSE- tele pement fal employment, Address G. X. st ir offic a ANTED—BY A LADY, ENGAGEMENTS. FO) (lay oF evening, to read to elderly persons, iivali or children; cultivated, and would insure ‘interest. Best references, Address I. F. C., Star office. 1t* ce, ee = _ — me fi-we ANTED-—BY AN ELEGANT COOK (WHITE Ria BPO i NOTH We :also. ced yi ve K SALE—A UG STOKE IN NORTHWEST cory clerk tine Bony delves ner cone green | Facing a wook Daeteas, Acdress PHARMACIST, Etsticity references. Address or apply HERREDL. Staroftice, ap ts EEE a ___ 606 Sthat. nw. FOE SALE DRUG STORE—COR 3D AND PA. ANTED—A POSITION BY A THORO| av. 8. ¢.; five yeurs lease at low rent; proposals col teat hookkeeper: cam give best of refertce ae ee 7 = RUSTuR, Getrothse. | eameetee. Address BOOK: | 4.20.04 * WELUSTG Ba aves te. ANT D—BY AN EXPERT OOPYIST AND TYPE- _ SALE — SPECULATIVE INVESTMENTS Writer, a position at 83 per week ots Regaine Pe prong ic returus. tou; good references. Miss 0. F., 81 all 300 suares Graphophone. osEp 140 shares Smith Bicycle. Fae 8 ie °FRANK H, PELOUZE, 1313 F street. A a ere ae Map a FOR SALE ae ital "ior Atteen ae = make WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN A SITUATION AB Were a a AARON ade A yp tis nenen saree Sebi Mae = i = Fear. Price foot JOR RENT—1400 1. rice per square foot $2 rout furnished mon; als! le oF en suite, with or without board. JOR RENT—DESIRABLE SECOND-STORY FRONT | ro South aide of 8 st., bet. 9th and 10th ste... Jot toalley im rear. The opposite property to be nny by a row of new dwellings. Price, only @1.00. ‘ont RB ; rt de et os | A fret comer lot on E Cay tol et. and ® number of and hy Jw bo ¢ northwest Sete Se eae — | at WESTCOTT & WILCOX, 1907 Pa av. I RENT—AT 1340 Q ST. ant, gunuy furnished Roo . = | prox SALE—IN WIDOWS MITE, 16200 FEET, osets; | corner if Counecticut and Kaloraigs sveutes, over: board im house. Select parties desired. ita wk and on the ihe of Rock Creek ~ > ci elect Inquire of O. F. PRESBREY, Pattie OR RENT — UNFURNISHED FIRST FLOOK pinion office, corner % ~ at F « ne oy Ther Wb and Pa. aw Row y-window, parlor, and bec {cellar ew hotee Pa. ave. nw.f2-3t* OR RENT—-AT 201 6TH ST. NE, NICELY furnished parlor on first floor with 5 | private family. it ‘T_FURNISHED ROOMS ~ OR 3 FOR ve sud healthy; 1 ina eddy * ad oe Lor Takomo PARK, > alse inci od see plata, FRAN I, LOVING, Bauiding aw : rTER AND SAFER THAN BUELD- INT ASSOOALIOUS OF sEvines banks 25 down aud 10 per mouth will buy e five buikding lot within four squares of Pennsylvania ave. rade, Giais, gf om $900. R.A PHILLIPS, A st. we. Forge ORE LANGE ROOM 26x18 ON SEC” 001 ar new building. 8. > SON, 4:30 7th st. nw. oe OK RENT—3 GE ROOMS U) NISHE OK RENT 3 LARGE ROOM ISH C r, with water. 414 0 at. nw. FUR + $10. VOR RENT—TWO UNFURNISHED, COMMU: Pierce Place, bet. lst and No eating Rooms. second floor: bay window: svuth | Q. bet Gui wud items. nw front; with heat 465 Met mv. ft’ | Cont and F ota. ne cchod JOR RENT—A FURNISHED FRONT ROOM at Plenty ot et ein R22 Vet foot 1 A] other ing sites too numerous to men- H jiini door with heat. “426 Now York ave..w. | q,/tety of othe OW. P MILLS & SOX ] “HANDSO % 1420 New dor Fe RLENT—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED SEC- © ork ave, ond floor alcove room and Sized hall room; superior table board. THE L. so St; near N; HL. ave., 2gx 5g, .. K :. pear T st, 20x100, STON, 1009 Lith stow. aa Fine fromt on sthet uw. santh FRE, BENT TWO FURNISHED ROOMS TO | Fine trout ou aw. Gist gentionen. in a new house, all inod. imps. | Fine trout re. feet ou Mass. ‘6 TYLER & RUTH 1307 F st. n. en, centrally located, private ey. ome ) Star 0: goniforts, rel exence required. " Address Box 4 fice. jas! 5 ox F258) CREAR BULDING Lot, STH STS JOR RENT—DELIGHTFUL LARGE FURNISHED bet. Kaud tide, 2Ua43 to wide alley. only. jouth-front room, with alcove; ®15 8 month; also. | 81.20 per foc wall Pow mor, stand for $5 per month; pesr 5 Be: ding lot, 123th st. nw lines of cars. Inguire #2 ja) -60" £120, to wide alle: y; Ouly OL tirout by 115, west mde; _ KW. WALKER, 1006 F JOR SALE—CHEAP—A GOOD CORNE: 444 and U ats. s.w,, Boe. per foot. a eon’ die, bet. Mand N"s. w., 80c.; four good ke ry 50c ax ota-on I, bet. ad on 4p, gt Jot on 7th st. per loot ; ten good jots on D, bet. 3dand 4 sy Lat terms aay; 5 loteon cid, bet. N and d, 300 eac ©, H. PARKER, #6 aud Es. w. TO DEPARTMENT CLERKS AND others who want to secure a home—Buy & besutiral the brightest station on stropolitan rail JOR RENT—FURNISHED ROO! without board, 2116 Gst.uw 629 E si. N. W., FURNISHED single or double; with or'without boat: referred. a3 1-3" MS, WITH, OR e313" room: gentlemen p Fest . N.W, UNFURNISH, Rooms, front, first aud ‘second floors; furnishe rooms, with or without board, uear cars aud Patent office. JAN JOR RENT — FURNISHED — SOUTH FRONT Tooms with board; couvenient to cars, references exchanged. 1803 Hist. u.w. awe | JOR RENT—A PLEASANT FURNISHE room on second floor; private family. 6: iw. t. Hsud Taw. iT | Toad; every Jot in full view of the station and passing one large pleasant Roo fo | trains, also overlooking beautif » sme of lots gentlemen, with board if desired. 3 } $ox160; Prices, #100 to ); tert, #10 oF all down ; oa —BUY A HOME INSTEAD OF RENT. | $9 Or more monthly: a number of curner lots to be POR BERT S0Y 2 HOME FESTEAD OF RENT. | fo scoved by tanty eleanor tee Loan Company lends not part but ALL the money nec- | } ~~ return th ey to thyse who may “5 i" A jose ions ot become euibarradeed the fret «ia co slote 7 tresleneraaniecamnaramameads | onthe, tie fhe flange “uiuber who have “sumer a i eich * | Plate and other information will soum be went. those pons a ee eee | Who intend building this year pirase inform us by pose - <= | tal; We have plaus of all sorts and sizes to exiibit FOR BENT1405 HST. NW, FURNISHED | (prices reasonable, desicus leautatul, workimabsl rooms. single or en suite: private bath: open tires; Ps | and material excellent). A large number of the lots table board: references exc B14-den_ front on two est lished thoroughfares: e tree LOR REN T—730 9THST.N.W. FURNISHED PAR- | wee peat RA pT lor and charuber; most desirable and central loca- | 4) ~~ + peeleeaiemnaes thon; convenient to all street car lines. Inquire over j POSITIVELY BISHOP'S DRUG STORE, cor.0th & Hstu.w.Jall-Lm |». ae JOR RENTSOIS G ST. NW, HANDSOMELY | Won gate —~ OF TRE MOST DESIRABLE Froid ecm set das enacts | Bea Sen Death Se en as ; axes on buth streets; we jor subdivision. Sa a) t STEIGER & LIEBERMANN, 1503 F st FEET FRONT ON 22D sT., OP- KAMA: PRICE, ONLY $1.25 PER 2 } 59. STEIGER & LIEBERMA R RENT—A SUITE OF HANDSOM 5 t 303 F at. | AOE SALE—A FINE LOT ON COLUMBIA ROAD, | EP Lauer Heights, at: Bear 14th st. toc Meridian Hill, ad) derson’s residence, $1. y FUR- nisl loth at. nw. iv JOR RENT—A FLAT OF 5 ROOMS AND BATH, vb secoud story, frouting on Penna. ave. = at 643 Peuua. a fe2-3" rooms overlooking the park, at 40 to oe at a JOR SALE—FINE RANGE OF LOTS, 20X100, ON —~¢ ue, bear og dd = = ave th st, Mount jor R RENT—TWO DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS, ~ % . if AT COUMBR. ext 30 days, AP. PARDON, N.Y.ave. | — —— = = es @ | WOR SALE-A DECIDED BARGAIN SOLD E OFFICE, FIRST FLOOR this week, K, bet. 13th aud 14th, 202100 ft. to MeGowai building. |3, H. Wide alley. pitoe, $2. 8°¢. HILL, sthand F ate, —OFFICE ROOMS, 934 F ST. FROM | 230k SALE—A FINE BLOOK OF LAND, IN BUR 45 oF en suite at reduced price: two uice | F leith, West Washinwton; only 15c. per square foot, i all in order; gue store- | 3. SM DIVECK, Hoon 2 rion | 2-7. DYER, 1904 Faw, daou-8t FE S415 1G, PURCHASERS OR OWNEKS OF Lots. “The Washington Co-perative Loan Com- | pany” advances not part but All the money necessary to build. Accept payments weekly or mouthly Plan and the best. Call or send for prospectus to ces, 14 and 16, Atiantic Building. Ja24-100 ALY OF THAT FINE OFFIC sts,, prominently located. ja] LOR RENT—SUITE OF 3 (CARPETED) OF Fic 7 F st. ww. : E, att it & CO., 1407 F st. JOR RENT THE TWO VERY DESIRABLE OF- fice rooms, now occupied by me; possession civen | February 1. “Architect, dentists and others wishing | bright, quiet rooms in central location pleae note. it 3. H. CORN HH at. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. - SALE—ATTRACTIVESCOUNTEY SEAT NEAR Whitwey's, suburbs of Washinton Ouse aLid ail ontb Fe | a. COORE D. LUCKETT 3a ret, first floor fe OR SALE—FARM OF 225 ACRES OF GC land; 10-room house; cutbuildiuge of eve scription, including lance dobacgo baru will bef | &.sacrifce to an immediate purchaser. A. P. | CO. 1338 F st. fez. F"* SaLE— Jne of the most producti ve and best improved Farme Montgomery county, Md, near Sandy Springs, 121 acres: $13,000, A very handsome Farm and Gentleman's Country Residence.in Prince George's county, Md.,6 miles from the city, 810,000. Acres, 8 miles from city and 1 mile from station ou B and vu.’ lange nce and Lecesmary outbuild- ings ; high and healthy location ; oply $30 per acre. 60 Acres adjoining station on” Met. Branch railrond; 33 miles from city; lies high and beautiful for resi- dence or subdivision per acre; five years’ time 10 Acres, highly wed, tm D me view of city; Handsome Building Sites of 4 or 8 acres, Ts Romaym Lows & Band 6 etn, per foot onalyn Lots, 3 Stn, per foot. ‘ T. SPHEKD 4 JOR Sec new 10-room ores woud lan FOR RENT—STORES. ROR RENT—STORE AND ROOMS, NEAR TWO | school buildings; suitable for confectionery or | ble. 301 D si.s.e. ft hotion store; rent reasonal JOR RENT—ONE-HALF OF STORE 518 10TH st. u. w.; suitable for Fancy Goods, Also, two Jarge communicating rooms over stor at ‘OB RENT OR LEASE—THE OLD. and centrally-located store-room. the southwest corner of 12th and G si st.n.w. 14TH ST.. LARGE NEWSTORE above and brick stable in rear, | party. E.C.CUTTEK, | 1423 Fst. | | TABLISHED | jy iG dwelling, on | liar: dwelling rent very low to sui le ja5-lin? LOST AND FOUND. OST—ON SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, A LARGE | White Bull-Dog, wilt answer to name of Snow Fiease return to 2110 11th stand recelvea Mberal reward. 2-2 OST—FEBRUARY 1, Gold. Neck Chain, Suitable : | ween JOR SALE—AT HYATTSV ON 147TH ST. NEAR reward if retu A returned a NVENIENT HOUSE GROUND, ‘ave., between trove, Linen Closets lar. Suitable reward if a” sive naylvan Monkey Fur Col! sencerns ew ‘ = Stuall casti payment. Valance — Se CI SHEPHERD DOG, WHITE " ly to rene t a ae tail tips white, and white . . RICHARD 2 ANs, Attorney, feet. Auswers to name of “Dodo.” Reward if returned 470 Louisiana ave. to 307 D st. n.w. OSTA PHYSICIAN'S HAND SATCHEL Ay pocket-case in neighborhood of 7th st. and Soldiers’ Home. Leave at Waggaman's Drag Store, 14th and Q sts. n.w. and receive rewand. iv ‘OST—FRIDAY, FEB. 1ST, ON 19TH ST, BET Dupont Circlé, N and JOth ste., « «mali Purse, taining a sum of money. The finder, on leaving at E 19th st, will receive a euitable reward. __1t*_ | Valley, about 3 ,TRAYED OR STOLEN—FROM 521 434 ST_8.W,, | - = = §S a light bay mare, about 15% hands Mieh: heay; black mane and tail. "Suitable reward will be returned totheaboveaddress. OST_WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 30, Thug. Bleck Leathe Cand Canes cousaining Some cards, small papers and sum of able reward if returned to 1127 < OSTON JAN. 26, A POINTER DOG, LEMON color, if" returved to 710, 19th paid.) W. P. COMPTON, 1413 N.Y. ave. jahl-st | OST —AT THE ARMY AND NAVY BALL, AGOLD Pin with figure ofa dancing girl in enamel A re THIRTY ACKES, 10-ROOM HOU healthy locaton Possession March 1. oR RE barn, heunery; his! EAP—34 ACRES IN ROCK CREE t Hy miles north of the city w. 1 te Bish: heavy Fe SALE-#30 PER ACRE—A FINE FARM, y aT of a mile from Glendale Station Washington 17 serdcningor dutty’ Bor full yar: incor dairy For full yar: ulars apply to McLAC! iN & TCHELDER, t | 1215 F at, now 4 QOK SALE—-HUNT! SCE OF €. Jones, U. 8. N., about 200 acres, half in fine woods; two ‘large dwelling houses, one tenant house, basement bern, sheds, &., all uew: one mile frou: Fairfax station, fronts on county road and Virgmis Midland railroad ; terms Sei Re. ancunbrance of aug, Kind. Address J. AMBLER SMITH, Attorney st Law, 1008 F st. nw. 13t three-quarters id. and 13 miles from mouey. A at nw ERS HOE ‘sea st. now. ward will be given for its return to Miss SQU! _NT_AMALL PLACE OF 10 ACKES, AT = Siasaachinsctis RELEASE Vontecestatinn, (on B. and 0. 15 miles out), gooe FOUND TAKEN UP ESTRAY ON THE FARM OF | dwelling with outhutldings: suitable for « gentioman Mrs. Douglas, ou the Beuning road, aCOW. The | doing dusiness i AT i ‘ "PILEMORE BEALL, 923 436 st. nw. ~ BALE—€10,000, VOIR MANOR. FUB- EF itnedt tne bour'by rail to Waetiuge ton; 365 acres. x LW. ke a JOR SALE—NEAK STATIONS ON METROPOLI- tap birauch eras grain, fruit, Sy tomes,” GOORE DLUCKETE, 95¥ st 190 i SALE— 165 CHOICE SELECTIONS OF FARNS ToND D SMALL COUNTRY HOMES, in immediate TRUCKING DAILING. ce PRUTE GLOWING. Call for new ballesin . SYPHERD & CO., 1321 Fist, * wner can have the same by proving property, payiug |. 3a1U-waesl omer os oy Proving yayeyios | 2 —_ HY DO GENTLEMEN GO TO 503 147TH opposite Willard’s: to get their hair cut? Answer! Because dade and undersi business. Hard heads to cut solicited. fe2-Ot™ NOTH YOUR PERSONAL IN WEDNES- ‘day's Star. You will meet him about the The star of course. If not 0 to east side of tween Dand E, on by 7th st. 8B o'eloc or nzs-3m Ww. wi 'S, GEO.W. McELPRESH, AUTHOR. | on SALE—a0 ACRES OF LAND, W iat cent carapace | Karten boc be. et a Shen all hours: “W. WILLIAMS Manager, ORG fae, wad A at Md_uvsui my4-LOm* a AND EXAMINE SAMPLE FULL EVENIN C'brecs Suita, allk or satin iy te i=l" ___217 0, Pace et, Baltimore, Ma.__ ee > : i ; KK SRA Sea arr, pndeveloped forms sod bewutiful. ‘Nevor ceptible in a week, aie Kt Inventor ated Sole ufacturer, Rw. Mau a 431-1Lm* Distsaict SORE a ORNEY-AT-LA ta ‘We will sell balance of our stock of Sealskin, Plush ‘and Cloth Ianported and Domestic Conte, Wrape, ty ‘Fur Boss. Mufis, Cayes, Collars and Lining, st greatly reduced prices. pT _Zt BOARDING.