Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1889, Page 2

2 SOCIAL MATTERS. Teas and Receptions in Fashionable Seciety—Personal Mention. Among the many who will receive callers to- morrow are: Mrs, T. L. Thompson (closing re- ception of the season), assisted by Miss Thomp- son, Miss Ethel Thompson, Mrs. Whipple, Miss Corine Denver, and Miss Lucille Blackburn; Mrs. and Miss Norton, 927 Parragut Square, after 3 o'clock; Mrs. Spinola, assisted by Miss Jeanie Whitford, of New York city, at the Ar- lington. On K street, Mrs. R. R. Hitt. Mrs. F. H. Coyle, Mrs. Kearney Warren, Mra. G. B. Loring. Mrs. J. 8B. Edmonds, Miss Edes, Mra. B. H. Warder, and Mrs. B. DeFord Webb; Mrs. Jas, E. Campbell. Mra. MacArthur, Mrs. John Blair Hoge, at the Portland; Mrs. A.V. White. atthe Arno; Mrs. C. M. Pepper, 1331 L street; Mra. M.M. and Mise Tiers, 4411 Rhode Island avenue; Mrs. Louise HiMard Pat- terson, 91 15th street; Mrs. James L, Barbour, Mrs. D. P. MeCartuey, Mrs. W. M. Irwin and Miss Barbonr, 724 9th street; Mra. Seney aud Mrs. Crouse of Ohio, at the Riggs; Mi Catehings, 1303 P street; Mrs. E. 1. Gi Miss M. Gay, 1756 N street; Mrs, and the Billings; Mrs. Starring, Mme. Guzman, Mrs. 8. H. Kanffmann, Mrs. La Follette, 710 10th street; Mrs. Nathan Goff, Mrs. W. H. F. Lee, Mrs. H. L. Muldrow and Miss Muldrow, Mrs. John BR. Thomas, Mrs. and Miss Kilpatrick, Mrs. W. E. Moore and Miss Moore, at the Eb- bitt; Miss Julie Kennedy, 2126 H street; Mrs. O'Donnell, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Reed, and Mrs. Madame Ro- and Mott Smith. at the Hamilton: Mra. M. B. Baker, 478 O street; Mrs. mero, r Edward Brooke, Mrs. and Miss Andenreid, Mrs. Wheeler and daughters, Farragut square, Stockdale. Misses Tren- \s ley, Miss Davidson, Miss Mc- a Miss Bankhead; Mrs. Frances Hodg- son Burnett, 1770 Massachusetts avenue; Mrs. Binger Hermann and Miss Hermann, assisted by Miss Post and Miss Dessez. Saturday afternoon was marked by a number of exceptionally elegant teas. Mrs. Ralph Cross Johnson had her pretty house crowded with a fashionable throng all the afternoon. The charming young hostess, who is so deservedly a favorite, received her guests ina long gown of black satin. She was assisted by Mrs. Crosby in red satin, Mrs. Folsom in silver-gray satin, trimmed with silver passementeries: Miss Flor- ence Bayard in pink silk and polka-dotted pink ik gauze. Miss Page in white India silk, Mrs. Waller in black silk, Miss Florence Waller in crimson China silk. Miss Brooke in pale gra; silk, Miss Nellie Biddle in pale pearl nun’s veil- ing, Miss May Kennedy white sprigged crepe, Miss Trowbridge pink gauze. Miss Annette ‘Trowbridge in lave: erepe and gauze, Miss Howard in gray, Miss Deering im scarlet erepe, and Mrs. Bugher, in black velvet and orange crepe, poured the tea, and Mrs, John F. Rod- gers, in gray plush and faille. served the café frappé. Among the guests were Col. and Mrs. John Hay, Commodore Harmony, Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs. Cockrell, Mrs. John Walker, Miss Leila Waller, Mrs. Norton, Miss Norton, Mr. Anthony Pollok, Mrs.” Deer- ing, Mrs. Edie, Dr. and Mrs. Kindle- berger. Gen. and Mrs. Van Vliet, the Misses Hunt, Judge and Mre. Knott, Col. and Mrs. Biddle. Mr. and Mrs. Gittings, Mrs. Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. N. Rrown, and Capt. J. F. Rodgers. Secretary and Mrs. Fairchild held the first of a series of card receptions on Saturday night. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Loring and Miss Loring held another of their charming Saturday night at homes, Professor and Mrs. Cabell entertained a large of invited guests in the spacious Norwood institute on Satur- Samuel Clemens, Dr, and @irs. R. M. Johnston, Mr. R. N. Jonnston, of the Centw and Col. Nel son, who are all in the at this time in the interest of the copyright bill. con- tribated an excellent literary program, which was varied by musical numbers. Afterward the guests were refreshed with lemonade. which was served in the dining-room. and with coffee and cakes that were offered up stairs, Miss Cabell assisted her mother in receiving the company. Among those present were Sec- retary and Mrs Endicott, Mr. A. It. Spofford and Miss Spofford. Senator and Mrs. Cockrell and Mrs. John Walker. Prof. Sousa, Mr. Ho. of the Chinese legation, Mrs. M. Smith. Miss Van Honk, Miss Voorhees, Mr. A. J. Halford. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.Soulé, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. F. Bar- bour, Mrs. Webb, Miss Webb, Miss Belle Hyatt, Judge and Mrs. Hoge. Col. Royall, Miss Ingalls, Miss Butterfield, Dr. and . Wadsworth, Judge and Mrs. Seney, Mr. and Mrs. Condit Smith, Judge and Mrs. Knott, Mr. aud Mrs. Cannon, the Misses Can- non, Miss Noyes, Mr. F. A. Richardson. Sen- ator and Mrs. Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. C. Breckinridge, Senator and Mrs. Pugh, Mr. Joba G. Nicolay and Miss Nicolay, Senator and Mrs. Butler, Senator and Mrs. Bate, Sena- ator and Mrs. Paddock, Mr. and Mrs. Catchings, Mr. and Mrs. Bankhead, Mr. and Mrs. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Stockdale, Dr. Patton. Mr. and Mrs. Crouse, Mrs. Stannard, Mrs. Burrows, Dr. and Mrs. Bartlett, and Mr. and Mrs. O'Donnell. Mrs. John D. Patten will not be at home io- morrow, but will resume Tuesdays at home on February 12. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Harvey have issued cards for the marriage of their daughter, Jessie Fre- mont, to Mr. Henry C. Magruder. Wednesday evening, February 6, at 7 o'clock, at First Con+ gregational church. Mr. and Mrs. Magruder will residé in Richmond. Miss Maebelle McEachin, of Tuscaloosa, who has been visiting the family of J. H. Bankhead, of Alabama, has returned from a visit to New York and is at the Metropolitan. Mrs. George G. Symes, wife of the represent- ative from Colorado, held a pleasant reception Saturday. She bad with her im the main - jor Mrs. Beriah Wilkins and Miss Imogen Twy- man, « debutante from Brooklyn, and Mra. Robert Stevens presided at a daintily-spread table in the reception-room. The stream of visitors continued for several hours. Miss Edna M. Heaton, of Lincoln, Neb., is the guest of her uncle, F. M. Heaton, 915 R street. The Rovers met Saturday night at Judge Nott’s. Among those present were General Willeox, Colonel Trenholm, Mr. Seckendorff, Mr. Macfarland, Dr. Kidder, Mr. Powers, Mr. Crosby 8. Noyes, Lieut. Dyer, Mr. Bacon and ¥ itton. The evening was greatly en- joyed. Judge Nott’s residence, 826 Connecticut avenue, is one of the most charming homes in Washington, and is admirably adapted for en- tertainments of this kind. Mrs. and Miss Cabell will be assisted on Wed- nesday by Mrs. Daniel, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. O’Fer- rall, and Mrs. M. A. Wilson, of Virginia. Mrs. W. C. Whittmore, No. 1300 17th street, will not be at home to-morrow, but on Tues- days hereafter as usual. Congressman Darlington and wife have gone to their home in West Chester, Pa., and will- not return here for a few days. Mr. L. Q. Washington ga most —— lunch at Solari’s yesterday toa number of gentlemen. The guests were Sen- ators Stewart, Dolph, Cockrell, Walthall, Bate, Representatives Ben. Butterworth, RB. company druwing-rooms day night. M Eggleston, Col. K. Hitt, T. C. Catchings, Beriah Wilkins, Chas, H. Gibson. Thomas L. Thompson, and J Crosby 8. Noyes, Hon. A. E. Stevenson (Ill.), Hon. Jas. H. Hopkins (Pa), Hon John le (Va.). Hon. Albert L. Willis, (Pa.), Major G. 0. G icKee, Alex Porter Morse, Mr. A. W. Lyman, Prof. W: Mr. ©. M. Ogden, Mr. P. V. De Graw, Mr. Cliff Warden. Major Jas. L. Bradford. The Misses Herbert, daughters of Represent- ative Herbert. gavi tn persona tea on Satur- eceived her ina pretty dress of pale blue, the low bodice e with lace. By her becoming toilet of pale sea green faille. and she held a bouquet of maden-hair ferns. Miss Sicard, in brown silk, also assi were laid and most Bm regyeaees salads, oysters. ices, e, confectionary, lon and tea. Miss Herbert in white Ince, Miss FE. Washiy m, Mr. F. A. Richardson, Mr. joodioe, Mr. D. R. Mi D. Cabell, . Mr. Richard Nixon and day afternoon at 17 street. Miss Herbert side stood the guest of honor, Miss Smith, in a eption parlor. In the two back parlors tables spread Ingalls in white embroidered mull Miss Fuller € ast THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1889. 8. How- aa nes pinged Dro sit Gritith Mir Giasy ston, Secretary and Mrs. Whitney entertained a large company of young people ata dinner last evening. Mrs. N. 8. Lincoln is recovering from avery serious illness, and was out and among her friends on Saturday for the first time in a month. Mrs, Lincola will be at home hereafter on Mondays, Secretary and the Misées Bayard give the third of their card receptions to-night. % Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Bryan give an at home to-night for which a large number of invita- tions have been sent out. Mrs. Edward Brooke gives a cotillon at 9 o'clock to-night. Dr. and Mrs. Pope give the second of their music evenings at home to-night at 8 o'clock. Dr. and Mrs, Wm. A. Hammond are at home this afternoon after 4 o'clock. Miss Susie Bate, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Bate, of Tennessee, will arrive at.the Ebbitt to-morrow morning, after a long visit to friends in the south and southwest. The Saturday afternoon reception of Mra. Almena B. Williams brought together many congenial people. Mrs. Williams was assisted by a number of young ladies, who did honor to their hostess. Among those present were Mrs. Mott Smith, Mrs. Geo. P. Van Wyck, Mrs. Benton Hall, Wm. H. Springe Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hildrup, Minister and Ma ame Guzman, Dr. and Mrs. Talbott, Minister | Hadji Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. Horatio King, Mirza Mahmoud Khan, Miss Horstmann, Mra. J. W. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Outhwaite, Mrs. F. Stevens. Miss Mohun, Mias Reynolds, Mrs. M. Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Miss Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Henderson, Mrs. T. 8. Hamlin, Capt. and Mrs. Hoxie, Prof. and Mrs. W. O. Atwater, Prof. and Mra, Cleveland Abbe, Mra. Thomas Buxton, Mr. Chas. Bradley, Miss Nettie Bradley, Dr. and Mrs, W.A. Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, E. Seney, Mrs, Thomas Buxton. Mrs. Graham Adee, Mrs, J. C. Barrows. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. F. Macfarland, Miss Macfarland, Mr. W. C. Whittemore, Mra, I. Macfarland, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Cutcheon, Mrs. A. H. Linton, Mrs. H. W. Spofford, Mrs. Henry Strong, Gen. A. G. Stevenson and Mrs, Stevenson and Miss Ewing, Mr. Asaph Hall, jr.. and Mrs. Hall, Senatorand Mrs. Teller, Mrs. A. G. Berry, Mrs. Theoron Woolverton, Dr. Byron Sunderland and Miss Sunderland, Dr. Wilson Phraner, and Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Pittkin, Capt. | and Mrs. H. Howison. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Wai ner, Miss Leila Waller, Miss Stevenson, Miss Cooper, Mr. J. H. Martin, Miss Matson, Mrs, R. C. Davis, Mr. and Mra. W. J. McGee, Dr. T. S. Childs and Miss Childs, Mra. and Miss Saf- ford, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stayton, Mrs, D. A. McKnight, Miss Tiers, Miss Pike, Miss Church, Gen, und Mrs. W. H. Browne, Mrs, William Shields and Mrs. Philip Hichborn. The third annual ball of the Country club will be given at the club house on the even- ing of February 21. The followit ladies, members of the club, have been selected as patronesses: Mrs, N. L. Anderson, Mrs. N. W. Aldrich, Mrs. Geo. F. Appleby, Mrs. Hobson, Mrs. Sami. Blatchford, Mrs. Jerome N. Bona- arte, Mrs. Geo. L. Bradley, Mrs. Wallach, irs. Neilson Brown, Mrs. Lloyd 8. Bryce, Mrs. Edward Burnett, Mra. J. D. Cameron, Mrs. Calderon Carlisle, Mrs. John Lee Carroll, Mrs. John J. Chew, Mrs. Ira Davenport, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Don M. Dickinson, Mrs. Wm. | C. dicott, Mrs. Geo. P. Eustis, Mrs. Chas. 8. ld, Mrs. T. B. Ferguson, Mrs. Eugene Hale, Mrs. John Hay, Mrs, Frank Hiscock, Mrs. . A. Hammond, Mrs. 8. 8. Howland, Mrs. Linden Kent, Mrs. Levi P. Morton, Mrs. Allan McLane, Mrs. '‘. B. M. Mason. Mrs. Edward McCauley, M ick Palmer, Mra. Richard Mrs. Jas. Russell Soley, Mrs. Mrs. Richard Stocktot Lyman Tiffany, Mra. Wm. C. White’ Walter A. Wood. Mrs. Nathaniel Wilso; 8. G. Ward, Mrs. B. H. Warder. The ladies who will receive the guests are: Mra. Wm. C. Endicott. Mrs. J. Donald Cameron, Mra. B. Ferguson, Mrs. Linden Kent, Mrs. Jas. Russell Soley. The executive committee of the ball consists of Cok. Schuyler Crosby, Col. Jerome N. Bonaparte, Mr. Aulick Palmer, Mr. Jesse Brown, Mr. Sigourney Butler, Mrs. A. L. Knott, of the Arno, will not re- ceive on Tuesday. Miss Burdette will not receive to-morrow. Mrs. H. O. Claughton, Miss Claughton and Mrs. G. W. West will be at home, at 1740 P street, on Wednesday, in Febraary, after 3 p.m. Mrs. and Miss Greenleaf will not be at home to callers to-morrow. Mr. T. V. Thompson and family expect to return to their home in Santa Rosa, Cal.. early next month, and the ladies will spend the re- maining Tuesdays (after to-morrow) in the season calling on their friends, Mrs. Chas. Stewart Voorhees will not receive to-morrow. On Tuesday of next week she will be assisted by her sister, Miss Vajen, of Indian- apolis, and othera. Mrs. William Henry Brown will not receive to-morrow, but will be at home on Tuesday of next week. -————-+ee______ President Cleveland’s Future. HE WILL BECOME A MEMBER OF A NEW YORK LaW FIRM AND LIVE IN THAT CITY, The-question of the President's future has at last been settled by a statement that comes from the White House to the effect that on the 5th of March Grover Cleveland, then a private citizen, will become a member of the New York law firm of Bangs, Stetson, Tracy & Mac- Veigh. His name will not be incorporated with that of the firm, and he will probably not appear in court. He will take the place of Mr. ‘ayne MacVeigh, the father of Mr. Chas. Mac- Veigh, of the firm, who is at present counsel in the firm. The President live in New York city. At first he will probably occupy rooms in a hotel near Madison square. The Death Record. During the forty-eight hours ending at noon to-day deaths were reported to the health office as follows: Eliz. G. Noland, white, 59 years; Kennedy Sauntry, white, 61 years; Clarence King, white, 21 days; Ella 8. Cochran, white, 40 years; Joseph E. Laporte, white, 18 years; Julia Callanan, white, 48 years; Alfred Wil- liams, white, 37 years; Francis W. Gage, white, 52 years; Dennis Butler. colored, 9 months; Adam Hamilton, colored, 55 years; Sarah ©. Lewis, colored, 9 months; Carrie Harris, col- ored, 5 days; Frank A. Edmonds, colored, 1 month; Edward Kerr, white, 1 year; Mabel Harper, white, 3 years; Samuel Menvin, white, 50 years, : i eenienes The Death"of Mrs. Frelinghuysen. SHE HAD SUFFERED FROM PARALYSIS—A SKETCH OF HER LIFE. From the New York Tribune of to-day. ‘Mrs, Matilda Griswold Frelinghuysen, widow of Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, President Ar- thur’s Secretary of State, died at her home in Park place, Newark, last evening. She had last but fallied 8 Exes F Ny Hi Fre- Mra. fl rf iB i u | i I F F i i - [ i : | THE SCHOOL SITE INQUIRY. Mr. We bb Explains Further About the Assistance Rendered by Mr. Cox. THE PROCERDINGS OF MR. TAULHRE’S COMMITTEE ‘THIS MORNING—MR. WEBB SAYS MR. COX WAS A quast-aGenT—ar, TAULBEE S<vS HE HAR ONLY ‘TWo OR THREE MORE WITNEseES. * Mr. Paulbee's committee, investigating the estate of the Commissioners, was to have met at 10 o'clock this morning. At that hour Mr. Baker, the District Commission- ers, Mr. Cox, and the counsel were the only persons present. About haif an hour after- ward Gen. Lee and Judge Rowell appeared. They waited until nearly 11 o'clock, when Gen. Lee proposed that the committee should come to order. Mr. Rowell took the chair. As there were no witnesses present Judge Baker proposed that they should adjourn and considgr the tes- timony closed unless Mr. Taulbee desired to present more evidence. Mr. Rowell, however, suggested waiting ten minutes longer, and be- fore ten minutes expired Mr. Taulbee appeared with the excuse that a business engagement down town had detained him. Mr. Taulbee said in looking over the testimony of Commis- sioner Webb, taken in his absence Friday, he found that there were question Mr. Webb abou MR, WEBB RECALLED. Mr. Webb was therefore recalled to the stand. He was asked first about the site purchased at New Hampshire avenue and R street. He said this was purchased in two parcels, one from Mr. Lipscomb, the other from Mr. B, Crane through Gen. West. The witness said Gen. West made an offer of the property, and he consulted Mr. Powell, the superintendent of schools, about it. That was after Gen. West had submitted his proposition. He said ho thought he had consulted one of the school trustees, probably Mr. Darlington, aboutit. Mr. Powell said it was the best piece of property in that neighborhood for a school site. He had consulted the building inspector, Mr. Entwisle, about the price. He did not recollect now what was said in his conversation with Mr. Entwisle. It was the witness’ impression that in some cases he had not given his written approval to propositions, but the proceedings went on on the strength of his verbal approval. THE APSTRACT OF TITLE IN THE CASE. Mr. Webb was asked whether there was any expense in the way of preparing an abstract of title incurred by what are called the ‘‘middle- men.” Mr. Webb said that he did not know, but that he did know that no such expense was borne by the District. The witness was handed the papers in the case and could not find any written offer of the property. He thought from that that there was never any written offer, and that the offer and its acceptance were both verbal. He got a letter afterward. he said, from a gentleman representing the Mrs. Patten, who owned considerable roperty in the square, protesting against The location of a school there. They had also received a protest from Mr. Schneider, who had built a row of houses on Corcoran street. This was after the sale was effected. The Lipscomb part of the property was bought directly from the owner, Mr. Edpscomb. “He came to the Commissioners and offered the property for less than they had paid for the Other part, because he ‘was disgusted by the location of a school building there. Mr. Webb was examined to some extent as to the abstract and certificates of title in this case. ‘The title company’s abstract came down to and covered the title of Thos. J. Fisher and Curtis J. Hillyer, who conveyed the property to B. Crane, the grantor to the District. Then there’ was a supplementary certificate as to the conveyance "to Crane, ent on Crane's deed to the District, .” by the attorney for the District. Mr. Webb said he did not know any- thing of Mr. Crane. He had to trust to the attorney for the District about these matters. In reference to the property at Ist and L streets, the witness said it was purchased from Michael B. Harlow. The offer was made by Gen, West. He did not recollect that he had any conversation with Mr. West or Mr. Harlow. about any price other than that agreed on. THE PROPOSITION FOR THE SALE OF MR. HENRY A, WILLA RD'S PROPERTY, Ist street, between B and C southwest, came to the Commissioners from Mr. Cox. Mr. Webb could not find among the papers any written offer or proposition respecting the property. He could not remember when he had the fir conversation with Mr. Cox. He did not r member having a conversation with him before Mr. Cox submitted ay offer. though he may have indicated to him the neighborhood in which they desired to getasite. Mr. Webb was asked what there was to prevent him in this case dealing directly with Mr. Willard, the owner, in making this purchase. A MATTER OF CONVENIENCE. “Nothing,” said Mr. Webb, “but I found it convenient to have my dealings through Mr. Cox.” Mr. Webb said Mr. Cox kindly assisted him in this matter. He said he did not recollect asking Mr. Cox or Mr. Willard or anyone else whether he could purchase the property at a leas price. THE BALDWIN PROPERTY. Mr. Webb was next questioned as to the site at 22d and E streets, which was sold through Mr. Cox. The vendor to the District was Chas. W. Baldwin. Mr. Webb said he did not know who Mr. Baldwin was. Mr. Rowell said he failed to sce the point in going over these abstracts. Mr. Taulbee said it tended to show whether those whose names appeared as grant- ors to the District had any real interest in the roperty. Mr. Rowell said they already had festimony on that point. Mr. Taulbee said he thought the moral of the whole question was involved in this. Mr. Rowell said he could not see the point, but he would not object to go- ing on, Mr. Webb said he thought all the conversa- tions he had with Mr. Cox pee genta 3 th tg erty were prior to the date of the transfer Mr. Baldwin. WAS MB. COX AN AGENT? Mr. Taulbee asked again respecting Mr. Webb's idea of Mr. Cox’s relations to him. Mr. Webb, having explained his own duties ret ‘ing the purchase of school sites, and the preliminaries involved in making the selections and purchases, said: “I simply asked Mr. Cox to assist me.” Mr. Cox, said, never decided anything, but merely brought the information he gained to him. He was asked if he had any knowledge or understanding or supposed that Mr. Cox was to make exorbitant or unusual fees in these negotiations. “Not at all,” said Mr. Webb, “I would not have employed Mr. Cox if I had known he would get any unusual fees out of these trans- actions.” i Mr. Taulbee isted in an inquiry as to whether Mr. Webb did not regard Mr. Cox as his agent. Mr. Webb said he had inadvertently spoken of him as his agent. He supposed, critically speaking, it wasa quasi-agency. Still it.was@ quasi-agency that did not bind the witness to anything. GEN, LEE'S SUGGESTION, Gen. Lee asked if Mr. Cox were not, using a military term, a mere scout to gather informa- tion, and Mr. Webb responded in the affirma- ive. ‘ In answer to Mr. Payne Mr. Webb asserted that, in the legal sense of the word, Mr. Cox was not his agent. Mr. Webb was examined at some length 12 Mr. Webb was ex- Mr. Taulbee said he TWO OR THREE OTHER WITNESES who had not yet been subpenaed and whose examination ought not to take more than ten poate he desired to | late |- ‘ave. to G st. Foo, exposure and grate thre. fe? att WV ANTED—A GOOD PLt ; ONE WHO UN- ‘ANTED—TO C ENTRALLY Lo 2 RENT—TWO NICELY FURNI com- Were hatter op pe ai | Wane nea tel th GEN: | Fein om NOSE, AND Soe after . : one-third oath; give. teil ‘tion = heat {fanny private: ~~ Plumber, 1416 8thst.nw. ie thd OF NBUSINESS MAN, Star office. | "deka sais W: ‘coo! o 0; CHAM- Waste FOR TWO MONTHS, A SMALL, FUR- | JJOR RENT—1315 WASSACHUS| AVE. N.w., ce AT 7 A Sere fae Seeds nh ‘erm ao cane ‘halk Pee W005 15-40" | between Oth and Suk, tae k eet xt away; 3 v5 mI e. : - 3 cee 7 Soaks. “SAWPL A COOMBS. US6 Fs kw ee ae ate POR RENT 1793 6 st 3. REAR Tne we: | feo ase LNTED Tae woe Tex | FSt3 2th oti =ALE- bakes sare W BR Fe. 3 ‘With dressing-rovm attached, southera |B’ sirshle Low _' rd TED—ONE GOOD Writer 33 Wat'ne. WasteD-At TEMPLE GA¥E, 900 OTH STN. need apply; wast ress, Address, in own LAWYER, Star office. first-class hotel references, iiss 1 ® BOY, WHITE, $2 A WEEK. handwritiue, with" references, WA WHITE GI TO COOK AND assist in housework. Apply to 1252 10th st. n.w. 14-30" | Waxteps GOOD SEAMSTRESS AND THOR- ough | ply at 1S Kst. make prising and ambit earnest and persistent exeentive ability y, or address assist in housework | 921 Virginia ave, s.w. ‘ancy Grocery Bi | Peferences. A iW Drees-making Departmet WwW to amen I will offer V ences, nee as deliverer and to-morrow at 10 st. nw, Wan it’ b) ders for the finest “seri: ANTED—A GOOD, references), for gent we W connected.) ¥. M. Bl yy ANTED—A WOM. ply, with references, at 1 Pil out of employ yment oftive. Wernet gos hundred and sixty applic civ fe2-6t* Wak reteren nw priy: Bod ANTED - worthy white girl, smnall fant ANTED—A GOOD 75, Washington, D.C. WANTED-A WHITE eneral housework ferences required. Appl business with a a W Door-piates, Bells, . » &e. Excellent ulurs and terms. pany, N. Y. yy ANTED—AN outside pris V state, an old firm; sala reference + Wr and colored, MANUFAC +0 mducted by | for all kinds: im V measure alone, euce wiven. West Washington, D.C, WARNIED NOW sional and Waiteress, Coachmen, w: WANTED-By RE! ‘@ situation in a small berwork or housework, W iitsctnatd or parlor kept; best of references, Worst soa an Apply at office of Bi ly H Gunton Building, opposite City Hall, a ANTED—BY A LADY A POSITION AS COM W titon: ate 5 reader and amanuensis, Laurens County, 8. C, V ANTED—BY horses referenc’ V 905 7 ANTED—BY A at. me. B jy st. sw. s ANTED—BY | AN who speaks French take charge of one oF Wo familly. Addres J. M., St é ; POSITIONS POR ONLY FIRST-CLASS ks tk rkers, * . housewo. paste; Inaids hhousemen, &. Fe M. BURNHAM 16 TAN maids, nurses, th st. now, best refere! AN WASTED By north, situation in sinall wawes, Also, 3 terk D—A LIVE AGENT FOR A PA’ omething new ; call ddress Box 45, Star office. encer, and state where have been employed. WANTED — EXPERIENC ie or Domestic machine; none other n | apply to not apply; call 7 to 9 vat Hk. SMrtH artist, y ANTED—YOUNG MAN N ANTED — TWO ACTIVE jesmen ; references Sea F. 38. CO) ) ANTED—LADY OR GENTLEMAN, BY A NE York titm. to represent us in th 'ED— ‘FIRST-CLASS eral houseworkers, maida, wait ladies’ maids, sculliony and others. ( wash for @ small fam ANTED—EVERY ONE, MALE MPETEN quired. Apply at 316 9th st. f25 x: excellent Feferences requit at SPENCERIAN COLLEGE OFFICE, nw. ED — SALESMEN EVERYWHERE DUNDORE’S ORLD SUP —A SITUATION AS KITCHE care of grounds: Addreys Bo! WANSZED AT HEADQUARTERS for Cooks, Chambermaid, Waitress, Nurses, Seamatress. Men Waiters, Cooks, Come Butlers. SAM’L A. COOMBS, 926 F st. u.w. ‘isin Cook: Fe. CUE references, Pri vate oftice attached—st DICK'S AGENCY, 613 7thn.w. 24" ANTED—BY A WHITE W ANIED — TYPE-WRITIN y done WANTED BY A SETTLED COLORED WOM, washing and ironing to take home. —— ANTED—POSITION _IN ‘young man of three years! experience; ces. Address Box 61. Star office: i first-cl working housekeeper. Address 930 F n.w., room 4. 12-3t" the week or the month. | Ap- by the week 01 ae al 'ANTED—A LIVE MAN, ACCUSTOMED TO SO- hiesting; established business; the rixht man can 10,000 a year; no expense or risk ; security re- quired. Address Bo: farofice de WASXZED{A) FIRST-CLASS COLORED LAUN- dress at 820 18th st. n.w, f£2" WANTED-A_ GENTLEMAN WHO I8 ENTER- fous, fairly educated and an worker; must have sufficient Coane y to -rowon i a get outs a branch office of an extensive hot sales 20 weekly. Te FAP RIUER 480 sth et. between 10 and 1a. SCHWAKZ, 405 .7th stregt, e ANTED—A COLORED GIRL TO COOK AND :xaterences required. Apely | WANTEDIAN EXPERIENCED SALESMAN FOR | Wr, UKine ss ‘Must have first-class Give refer- it* ED OPERATORS ON eed s8-making Department, third floor. WooD! ANTED—AN EXPERIENCED DRAPER WITH best of references; none other need apply to WARD & LOTHROP. nit, third floor. WOODWARD & LOTHROP. ANTED—TWO OR THREE GOOD EXPERT enced wen to solicit orders for Crayon Portraits big inducements; others need Jam. at studio, cor. Mass, aye, 'T AFRAID OF WORK collector. Apply, with refer- ALKER & ct , am. E,W. WELL-DRESSED ed. Appi ANS, 923 F at. nw. Ree: is city taking or- at” Work published (4 ports now Teady); will pay to right party 820 weekly Address Box 38, Star office. salary. ria RELIABLE WOMAN eral housework. At (WIth LL N fe: y , GEN- laundresses, room HAM, 910 9th st.D.w. fe2-Gt* N TO COOK, IRON, AND a yuna stay at mig, Ap 3 Wallach Place n.w. f2-3° OR M. ALE, to secure it speedily through places and high wages. One ts ants placed the past week. NTELLIGENCE OFFICE, 490 La. ave. NT RESTAURANT SERVANT. WHITE PRE- ferred, tocook and do general housework in small je family ; wood wages. Call at 629 E st. sc, A NEAT. ORDERLY, ‘TRUST- to do light housework for a Inguire sts, im WaAxiED -THE SERVICES OF A SKILLED Machinist on fine model and instrument work, Give reterex # and experience, Address P, 0. Hox ie DDO 3 Pe jt WOMAN TO COOK A. ; ho washing or ironin y4149th st.n.w. fe J ANTED—A SILENT PARTNER IN A PAYING pital of $1,000, will gnarantee 4 profit of $300 per year. Address H. B. 'T., Star office. jaz-1w" FOR White Enamel Letters, House seller and big profits, Write NEW YOR! borer sre HONEST YOUNG MAN LIVING {pal cities, to represent, in. his own or month: Rich 610, 8. ¥- 00 pe ER, Lock Box 1 EMPLOYMENT BU- wien and women, white mnestic labor, for District of and states, With references, 717 M st.n. w. se29-10w* meke to #2 per hour; omplete instructions sent for /PLY CO., Rutiand, Vt. JANTED—LEARNERS FOR PROF. CHRIST- NER'S New International Tailor 5; and Garment Cutting with any inel rule and tape Patterns aud materials cut a grmade; one fitting required: the system taught. by Mme. MESSE! sin" iyatem of Dress rials cut and basted or farming. Gc 3 rgetown station, fed-Im Tauniress x 333, WHERE TO GET PROFE! 9, Laundress, Maids, Nurses, tiers, Ci Z TED—BY AN EXPERT STENOGRAPHER, ning work; has employment during day; bes es. Address’ STENOGRAPHER, Star office. * SPECTABLE WHITE GIRL rivate tamily to docham- Address 625 D st. nw. Lt OMAN, PLACE AS maid, where there is a man 2105 Tat, nw. ry iG AND COPYING erms very reasonable. GE, Rooins 16 = perienced Vaterioo, Je2-Gt* French, end is an ex} Address A. B, N HONEST AND INDUSTRIOUS colored man situation to drive tak for private family; well experienced; Call or address 2015 Q st. nw. rive and take care of tel tt SETTLED WHITE WOMAN, A lace as cham bermaid or nurse. Call or address WOMAN, ‘ituation to in firat-class fed-stt* and ¢ wal) Tuales and females: cooks, olore eumstresne: DEUG STORE can f t AND WIFE FROM Ti city or country ; will worl ‘k for white cooks, and 1 BY ve V ANTED—BY A YOUNG GERMAN MAN A SIT- uation as in wtveery store, ot employment. Address G. X., Star offic ANTED-BY AN EXPERT COPYIST AND T' writer, a position at tom; good references, M. class reference. Warten ay 4 writer; would dress Miss L., Star offies TANTED—MRS. OL! to seamstress, 1217 New York a ANTED-SITUATION BY THOROUGH, PRAG- Pt poy mg es Mos or Hotel business; accurate ‘with salesinan aud tho weat cutter; GROCER, 739 6th ANTED—BY AY BY ‘OUNG LADY—A_ seamstress in te family ; do howe ability, &c. Address G. H. »v: So. hoor re lestat 2.W. & week; owns: ins C.F, Bear office, ANTED-BY YOUNG MAN A SITUAT! clerk in real estate, Address insurance or law office: first- LL. fe" G., Star office. i ¥ EMPLOYMENT AS~ ve sinall salary at feo = = oF uo, Produces i all-round quan ls also prac st . F..Star office. +; OOK 'D ONE AND ONE SCR urs House con: three ANTED—A GENTLEMAN TO RENT A HAND- somely furnished south tront room in new building; use of bath ; furnace heat. ly 42 Dat. s, @ fe4-30" ANTED—THE PRESENT AND FOR: pupils of JAS. CORRIDON book kee} pennmanship toa students’ M WAN1ED—T0 BORROW 85,000 AT 6 PER CENT ou first-class unencumbered city property: no commissions, Address OWNER, Star office. {4-3t" W ANTED—8400 FOR FOUR MONTHS, LIBERAL interest 4 y, out-of-town real estate. Address Box ‘aft Staretiee tp a ae - Deane or well. will please ERAL, Star o1 me. “ fis fe4-6t ANTED — EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT there will be a sale of new and second-hand ¢ aor t to-nicht, 7 p.m. CLOTHING EXCHANGE, st. s.w. 1 WAXTED_T0 BUY OR HIRE, IMMEDIATELY, oue or two sets of Chamber Furnit a iture: if rent | will use carefully and pay in advance; undoubted erence. a a FOR INAUGURAL PA- | 9 Luw. ms WANTED. 100 Hor: rade. “4 Ving one or more for hire | call at TALLY-HO STABLES, Oat. bet, Oth and 10th EAS fest" ANTED—TO BUY person ha nat WwW FOR CASH—A GOOD SAFETY bicycle. Send description and price to Bo Star office, ef fel ANTED_TO BUY FOR CASH—A GOOD GRO- cery store a business of from teu to tw: thoumuduyear. Aprly to BULLEN & MOKEBVES, 939 La, ave, n.w. ae fl VV ANTED—DRESS CU" Madame Washington's “Dress Cutting Scale.” just Patented, enables every one to learn to cut all kinds of garments readily and accurately; and sbe will open @ school at 122: F street, on Monday, Jan- = ‘28, where the tem will be tsucht, and scale and a measure book furnished for 86. ait exceptionally low figure is named for sixty 8 only. eons learning this xystem are immediately placed in.& position to earn good wages, ies needing experienced hands can obtain them at the school at any time. Paper patterns of skirt, waist and sleeve cut by measurement for ladies at 50c. a31-1w* Wiisis , TALC, IRON or ‘other mineral danas arbi they MIN fe ing ie ED—TRY SCRIBNER. BEST BUTTERIN and prints 20 cents pound: cooking, 13 cents pound. Warranted not to get strong oF rabed (ike butter does) for one month, or money refunded. Famii at Stalls le of fish berty Mi jazs-1m t residences. For sule onl 0 (decorated stalls, mid ‘ket, and 145 Northern Lil WAL C. 8 B28, ‘and aisle), Center Mar! 45 No ket. Open daily. CRIB 1 V ANTED—SECOND-HAND FU ‘est cash prices paid. Call MANN, 460 Kat WANTED EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT “THE Miashington Co-operative Loan Co," lends not a rt but ALL the money necessary to buy or build a nome upon & new plan; better than building associa. tions. Call or send for “Prospectus” to offices 14 and Buildiny. Ja2d-lot W E i sal at my studio the Free-hand m. They do not yet it would not require a dion to think they did, so true to life are they. Price 810 to 850. Weekly or monthly payments’ if desired, Satisfaction guar- anteed in every instance. All kands of frames made to order. Allarge variety of Easels and Mats on hand. ys aud Salesrooms, corner Massachusetts ave. st. Opeu until 9 p.m. we sa! WAXIED-HORSES TO KEEP; BOX STALLS: personal attention. Order box at Price's Stable. | 311 Gthst.n. w. Farm, 7th st. road, eight miles from 0.4.'P. CLARK, Sligo, Md. 31 6permo. jaz4-lin* J ANTED—EVERYBODY SUPFEKI ROM Smoky Chimney to know that 1 suarantee to cure them ‘or no pai uired Purn: Latrobes made to 1413 17th st, now. M WwW a tresses Made Over, Puri stroyed. F H.YOUS ali-¢m FE J ANTED—GENTLEMEN’S GOOD SECOND- hand Clothing, for which highest cash prices paid, AE! yast stretch of the imagi H. B. SMITH, Artist. ANTED—STE. Renovating CARPET CLEANING AND 8; Feathers Kenovated, Ma’ auied, sud Moths De- elep 2 also guns, pistols, Watches, &., at 1301 st seg e IZNAK. Jat W&NTED—G0op SECOND-HAND CLOTHING, engine, kevelvers, old wold and allver, for which highest cash prices’ will be paid, Call ‘LASKEY’S Loan Oftice, 201 Penn, ave. corner 24st. uw. my26 W&NIEDITKNOWN THAT FRESH ALDER- anered agli ofasd pus ok, meres ver 50c. per tage Cheese and Buttermilk. per quart, mys FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS, JOR SALE-ONE SITE IN OAK tery atcost. Address OAK HILL, FUE SALE-A GREAT BARGAIN business wagon; best maki Dayton wagon, set silzle coupe ness; also, a handsome fainily or business hore, sound HULL CEME- Star office. 1t A SIX-SPRING ‘tle used. A fine and gentle. Will be seld for auy fair offer. Apply COACHMAN, private stable, rear 1519 K st. nw. | JAOR SALE—A SACRIFICE | ID years old, kind and ‘an be seen after 3 o'ck FOE SMe pesinaue reties paying wood ret 1.00 shares Columbia Fire Lusurance. 100 Kiges = Franklin Firemen’ Nat, Union Fire Insurance. Real Estate Title Iusurance Georgetown Gas, 2° ote to ons mls Ice. ‘ in lots to suit. Full particulars on ay £4-6t FRANK'H. PELUCZE, £3) SALE BLAC be seen by calling hsonian Institution, Fk SALE ATA SACRIFICE —A NO. 4 Di Boiler, in use 2 years; 11 Detroit Radiators, sev- eral hundred feet of ateam pipe, and 30 Jenkins valves; oné galvanized iron #ign 25 feet in length. Call at at. 3a30-2w PoE PALE ‘EDIAS: DON’T YOU WAN one? standard and the best; small monthly pay- ments. For tll particulars, specimen pages, dres# P. 0. Box 300, city. FOE SALE HORSE (US VERY GENTLE AND kind) aud Busey Phaeton, suitable for a la be seen at NAVAL HOSPITAL, cor. th st, and ne. ° OR SALE-IMPORTANT— A number of slizhtiy used Pianos and Perfect order; $5 paymeuts; call and secure fet ¥F. G. SMITH, } ROH SALE CHEAP—A SET OF CY LOPEDIAS, 5 vol., latest edition ; Official Gazettes: also, Pais ent Office Reports (Mech.) from 1849-71. Bookstore, 1203 7th st. nw. fe’ JOR SALE—FINE BREED PUG PUPPIES, CHEAP; also Cuban Parrots, SCHMID'S Bird Ston 12th st. uw. - {OK SALE—SINGING BIRDS, BIRD FOOD, AND Cages, Gold-kish, Aquariums, aud Fish ‘Food, Laryest assortment in the city at SCHMID'S Bird Store, 12th doors south of Pa, ave. : POR SALE-ONE UPRIGHT PIANO, AT cent above cost, We offer one beautiful Ups possessing snexcellent tone, responsive ma want the m made an tue world examine our Sonmer Pianos, We have special bargains i second-Land ay HUGO WORCH 25 7 work, rani . Also 15 head ing dnd dri lorses Kentucky ; 33} combina- tion Horses, and :$ that can beat three miuntes. Also ghe English Cob, weighs 1.100 ponnds, with fue style and action ; prices to suit everybody. Gall and be con- vinced, at JOBX SL xe Tae, y: Cue Jump-seat single W. R. ANDIEWS, ER) «, set busy har- | RK RENT—TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS ON he second floor of anew house with beth silo swith beat and light furnished ; ing: Jarge and sunny. Shiai, aw. J7Ok REN1—SIX BEAUTIFUL souTH furnished or floors, at Fo RENT—ROOMS-—STYLISHL’ with breakfast if desired, at 7 Fineaceio light and att ROR RENT- oe month ; on ference requii Fok RENE 1400 LST N. W. LARGE Bay- window front room wle or en suite: with or without be VOR RENT—DESIRABLES! and communicati: heat, gas, bri Address Box 34, Star office. JOR RENT—AT 1349 QST. N ant, sunny furnished * board in house. Select parties desired JOR RENT — UNFURNISHED large, bright Rooms; bay-wind. room, range in kitchen; 25; Feferences enchangad. FQ, 2EXT-FURNISHED ROOM! housekeepy moderate. 3:25 JOR RENT—ONE LARGE ROOM 25x18 ON SFC ond floor in our new building. SON, 430 7th st. now. FOREST LARGE ROOMS UNFURNISHE 2d floor, with water. 414 O st, n.w.; 810.50. f1- small room; also, stuble, lines of cars. Inquire $27 ‘one r gentleinen, with board if RENT—BUY JOR ing ‘rooms, Loan Company lends not part ersary to buy a home: Dest plan offered Atlantic buildi: t 14th at. aud Rhode stable and carriage house, tase R RENT—A NEWLY-FURN "aecond floor, #13. heat, BOOND: oon, unt 3 sland ave. 2. ne 2. st, but ROK RENT-1405 HST. Tooms: single or en suit table board: references «: NOR RENT lor and chainber tion: convenient to BISHOP'S DRUG STORE JOR RENT—933 @ furnished Rooms. a1 fire place und furnace heat Congressmen. reet 7 FOR RENT--FLATS. | PROF RENT—A FLAT OF 5 ROOMS AND BATH, second sipry, fronting’ on Feuna, ave, WOK RENT — FINE OFFICE, front, 629 F st. u.w., GRAY &CO., 637 F st. or en suite at 810 each ; all Toot, very reasonable, ML. JOR RENT—SUITE OF 3 in wood order ; D. PEPCK, Room 2. £ ar lines. 3 YFFICE ROOMS, 944 reduced NW. private bath FURNI rible gent juare Corsth & Hat w. jal N.W, HANDSOM Parlors with op table for Senators am di8-2m JY FURNISHED, 728 17th at. n.w.£2-30 lance in both. 1006 M st. -FURNISHED ROOM AT 8 GRANT red, fe2-3t* D FIRST FLOOR. 3 | OR 3 ping; convenient and healthy, rent very 25 U st. ae. fat S. FISHMAN & | fel-3t* DELIGHTFUL LARGE FURNISHED | ¥5 8 Fo south-frout roo, with alco ‘3 month ; also, ” month; near 3 Ja31-0t" Ee. -RENT—1315 MASSACHUSETTS AV! pleasant Room, furnished, to on desired. jel A HOME INSTEAD OF RENT- The W. m Co . the money mec 3; Payments equal to reut only; or send for “Prospectus” to offices, 1 or F FIRST FLOOR [Gowan building. i. VEE JOR SALE THREE LOTS (ON CONN. al Dupont Circle, at 83, @2. 70, 8° Pir err thar oe 2M5 an fet lw ten roous, TOR SALE-DESIRABLE LOTS IN TAKOMA Soe ae aie let te Mount’ Pleseant, Souiatt n B0c. Bull 8 iu all parte of the ct Mistric “22-6 WHITAKER & WHITAKER Lady Fat JOR SALE—A VALUABLE OORNER LOT, st extended. Nicol): which can be ‘a for afew days at leas than GRAHAM, 1503 Penn. ave. Fe SALE tee. isc. that it you to purcl th sta” GEO. fed-ee" ST with beat rates 2-20" HED, rh] Tuling prices, GLO. F. ae 2-30 2 300, Lone Jest north of bn] GRAHAM, 10 18 FEET FRONT, NEAR DUPONT DL good frame house that will Rw 9; suiall LL & OG JOR 20x! FOR Perrarut and Me alley and stable in rear, $4 JOHN SHEKMAN § CO, 1407 Soe LE DESIRABLE BUILDING Lops ON South side of 8 st., bet oth and 10th ate. | tealley in rear. The opposite property to w of new dwellitws. Price, only # Jot 20x80. A good corner Jot on & Cape and a number siaffow iota dhe horthemese St Sn © Bamber WESTOOTT & WILCOX, 1907 Pa. av. 1N WIDOWS MITE, L puectiout aud Kalorama av. Bath ahd ob the line of uire of OF. Phi JpinIen office, comes’ Rb mses " “aaa Beeses o-( tons oF sayings baa h will buy a Aue building lot un Avenue, care, on diy New fe2-7 savers of) Penna Vania RA PI | ilies, URNISHED mes > ew Hampshire ave. Comer Sth aud Boundary SHED PAR- r% F sts. ne. (cheaj Aand INth stan. e., per foot... sites too uuiuer JW. PMA bits & SON, 420 New Vora ave. 2 at fe D.W. uf oS feet. ERKPORD, 1307 F st. aw, CKEAP—BUILDING LOT, STH ST, Rand 8, west side, 20x¥3 to wide'alley ; oul 0 R RENT—TWO DESIRABLE OFFICE RC Be aitul. bu ny Jot, 13th «1 ent 2d floor, J13 Fat. ; #90. ‘A. T. COUMBI Band T; 711120, to wide alley ony BL eee at 1425 N.Y. ave Forty feet trout by 115; weet side; “let tet Oand RK. W. WALKER, 1006 ¥ A GOOD CORNER 10 « per foot; a good lot four good | ber foot: six Joteon 1, bet. id i. & good let on 4%, bet. Gand IL 10 per foot, worth €1.-00, good lot on 7th st 3. HL | P-St_ | RQE SAE —cHieay | EP 4% and O sts. aw, 8 on 44, bet. M and N bet. Hend Taw, and 446, Gc. per f | sw one. 1 (CARPETED) OFFICE. | 8.W.” 7c. yer tout: ten good lols uh D, bet, Sa and Ane, Tootus and lavate floor, 1407 F st. uw. , will | $300 each, terms easy; 5 lots on Sd, bet. N and o, ‘De rented cheap to fi Laas ut. | 8500 each. ai0-lin JOHN SHERMAN & CO., 1407 Fst a ©, H, PARKER, WOK RENT—THE TWO VERY DESIRABLE oF- | — "> Sema Ee. we. B Sve rooms, HOW ox a i KF *% SALE-TO DEPARTMENT CLERKS AND February 1 Archi others w ant to secure a hume— Bi a beautital bright, quiet rooms in central location ple jut at the brightest station on Metropolitan rail- jezvot -H. CORNING, 1 road; every h Star offic notion store; rent reasonable. VOR KENT. Perfectly” secure ment moneyed parties ueed : suitable for Ii BOOMS, NEAR TWO | ie for confectionery or fat BOLD st TH ST., LARGE above and brick EC. FOR RENT—STORES. PART OF STORE, ON F ST. N. W. ight business.” Aci BUSINESS CHANCES. The bank is we orably known, doiug 2 sate and profitable bus Ness, principally in ‘commercial discounts. profits good. ress BANKERS, P. traits, al 60x10; 5 Fs ; Year please informs tts by. jm sai - desuens beautiful, ¥ 3 i TTEL } 1, publ ih od cge market store 3 clk, el. public schoolhouse, an tuarket store 1425 F st. y selected. Address POSITIVELY, is as Star oflice, | JQOR SALE-ONE_ OF MOST DESIRABLE | IS CORNERS, NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE: good frou «Well adapted for subdliv ison. RK & LIEBERMANN, 1303 F st. FEET FRONT ON 22D 8T,, OF- Fe SALE—G2 POSIT ERALOKAMA: PKICE, ONLY 1.25 PEs “ T. STMIGER & LIEBLEMANN Only actual | _ 1-8 1303 Pat, 0. Hox | QOK SALE—A FINE LOT ON COLUMBIA ROAD, ti+tit | Lamer Heybts, at i. on Binney st.,, finest ; on Bn 5 = a, | bear 14th ot, doe. The ree builchiug wite ob ee ath ee ed eB eo CREA, | Sacidion MAIL, adjsining con the sogh nosis Baw xd apply’ cust to payment of rent L Would like to hes: from any one contemplating building. Address | —— at f 3. K. J., Starottice, | E RANGE OF LOTS, 20X100, oN OR SALE-GROCERY, MEAT AXD Pt | ear Mass. ave. $1 per loot; mice lot, tore doing sapiendld buainesst od Neosat fox | Mowand ENS Beet TAU st, "Mount Plearaint for the a P., Star office. ont » “ x me lars address J. F., star aia 1s20 F at, FOESALE-STOCK OF STATION By virtu Signment from James Graham, 1 iniseellancous articles FQk S274 EIXE BLOCK OF LAND, IN BU leith, West Washington, only 1c. per square foot, DIVER, 1304 F uw wort whole, the stock of Stationery, Toys aud JOR SALE PURCHASERS OR OWNERS OF articles in the store 1925 Pennsylvania ave., together | IY Lote, Washington Go-perative Lean Com- With the good will of the business, pany” advances not purt but All the mouey necessary The above affords a rare opportunity for any one de- | to build. Accept payments Weekly or monthly, New siring to engawe in the Stationers, News and Toy busi- | and the best. Call or send fur prospectus to oftt- ness at an excellent w Fer permit to inspect Id and 16, Adantic Building. Jevd-Lot stock and inventory apply % Assumnee ¢ pose of the xreatly reduced prices, tures Address CIGARS, Star oftice. {OR SALE-CIGAR AND TOBACUO 8’ 20 per day :a rare juventoried, HERRON & RAMEY, sales from $1.5 to. H feet, on Offered t6 be reuted as a in the city, and B. and cars Jez Star office, os ot J ‘DERSON. AMES GRAHAM, Care of C. CARLISLE. 34 Till further notice the ‘assignee will continue to dis goods in the ordiuary course of business at ANTED—TO PURCHASE STOCK ‘of a cigar store, to cost from #100 to : ted- RDWARE—A STORE ROOM 16 FEET BY 50 corner of ist and Indiana ave., is e rent iware store. Awa) Pennsylvania or 7th st. this location is oue of the best being on the thoroughiare to Capitol Hill O, station and on or near four lines of «treet cs. This ofleropen for five days only. THOMAS W. SMITH JOR SALE—VERY CHEAP iF SOLD AT ONCE— cor. Grocery Store doing good busines. reascr selling, owner compelled to leave city. — 4D COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. st. nw. f4-10t" AND acres wood laud. F street, first floor JOR SALE—FARM OF ACRES OF GooD RE, | land; 10-room house; ov dings of ever chamen: ate m, includite large tobacco baru, will be sold at OT F at. oS fe au umwediate purchaser. “AF. HJ Une of the most producti veand best improved Farms | in Montgomery county, Md., near Sandy Springs, 121 wcres: $13,000. A very handsome Farm and Gentleman's Country Residence.in Prince George's county, Md.,6 miles from the city ; $10.00. 212 Acres, 8 miles from city and 1 mile from station on B and v. large nee and necessary gutbuild- ings; high and healthy location; only $30 per acre. BO Acres adjo' station on’ Met. Branch raiirond, from Z se BSamiles tron city ; past and beautiful for res ‘ONEY INVESTED IN REAL ESTATEIN sua or subdivision, 850 per acre; five yearw’ Ume. T0008 pe and uPwards, #0 a8 to realize from 101) to $2 ,acn y —_— a eS oe 4 it ! fe e A 2 Relctetce, seabed parieninee eo PEUDERTTAT | «Hiaaome Bullding Sites of 2, 4 oF # acres, 236 REAL ESTATE TRUST CO, 1305 Arch st., | MiiGs trot city, $t S200 ter acre. toot Philadelphia, Pa. feo ual T. 1 WYFHERD & 00., NORTHWEST 32 FS SALE—A DRUG STORE IN Address doing a good business, 4 blar office. LOR SAL aud premises 3 capital PHARMACIST, 3010-1 MANUFACTURING BUSINESS POR SALE required about This is a rare opportunity fora yo oy Warinens, Estaidiatied Yor Aiveen ther business =. tor interview tou, Box Sh Btar othes, or ernie £100 2-82" CHANCE NEVER OFFERED uss it, The Washi dend Cailor send for “Prospectus,” to offices 1 Atlantic Building, duly rewarded. afternoon, Circle. # F OR BALE ‘A SPLENDID ROAD HORSE, AND proved. Dayton; little used. Call ZURHOMS Pa. ave. 8. €., oF stable. {1 OR SALE—THIS IS BARGAL SE rosewood ease, full nize Piano, little and wil Besold at half ita original cost, PEELFF' INLIPF, 1231 Eat. D. w. clowant design, beattigally ‘by the fivest upright maker? a But the sud can be terms. We have several that can be’ ps or va ‘O8T—ON FEB. Reward if at dairy, Breet A BUNCH N's —UNUSUAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. 100 can make Right party with over $ 000. anrualy acing office. NLAP ELEUCINIC COs, Knoxville Ta. ___LOST AND FOUND. Loc STRAYED—A WHOLLY BROWN x YOUNG e : 1700 13th st, uw. * JOK RENT—THIRTY ACRES, 10-ROOM HOUSE, barn, heunery; high, healthy’ location , 1 th. March f02-3t ROK SALE-—G —34 ACKES IN ROCK Valley, about ig miles north WALKEK, 1006 F. JOR SALE—¢30 PER ACRE—A PINE FAR hire guar fs of a ile “from Glendale, Statoae Md., and 13 miles from W: m: contains 17) acres, well watered, with good buildings and fences, Suitable for market gardening or dairy. Forse pa ticular apply to MCLACHEEN & BATCHELD IS, 1215Fstow. 2-68 JOR SALE—€10,000, BELVOIR MANOK. FUR- hed, one to Baltimore or Warhii Bens aren. Audvess OWNtAe 1510" Mame: ave, aw. 7aéek- Lan JOR BALE—NEAR STATIONS ON METROPOLI- tat Brratich iraen, grain, fe Tenge ae try bomen.” E 985 F wt. 30-sham FS BALE 65 CH CE SELECTIONS OF FARMS AND b bab UNaky Ho! Ee, 10 sedate TRUCRING DAMNING. or PRCT GROWING. Call en PE APHERD & 00,1821 Pet. fellas. Bory ipeiculas lars address 2 ARION DUC Tromec aud -at-Law, Sree} Biadeusvury, wood 4and 1 jee » NINE.