Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1889, Page 2

2 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. SOCIAL MATTERS. Brilliant Receptions and Other Fash- fonable Events—Personal Notes. Besides the ladies of the cabinet and Mrs. }. Carlisle, will be receiving to-mor- = Face. &. M. Mr. and Mrs. Froulke, H. N. Wadsworth, Mrs. Hutchinson and Mrs. wag Sieg pg enue; Mrs. Robert P. W. K. Van Reypen, Miss Cheno- Vermont avenue; Mrs. Robert I c. M. a Mrs. John E. street; Mrs. E. W. Fox and Miss Frank P. Gross, Mrs. A. Arnaud de 1224 R street; Mrs. Mark Brodhead, 1733 street; Mrs. and Miss Rutherford, 1311 Corcoran street; the Hawaiian minister and Carter, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. and Miss Cle- Mrs. E. B. Hay, 1512 Corcoran street; E. Key Buchanan, 2016 M street, after 3; Mrs. H. O. Clanghton and Mra. G. W. West, 1740 P street; Mrs. Chas. Nordhoff, Mrs. Geo. T. Baxter, 1216 14th street. The Secretary of State and the Misses Bay- ard held last night the third of their charming Monday night levees, at which they enter- tained a very large company. Miss Bayard in Dlack lace and net garlanded with sprays of morning glories received the guests at the door of the second drawing-room. At her side stood Miss Ellen Bayard in f ollone = ng ink foe striped gauze. Miss aise yar white silk china crepe, with revers of green velvet, was down-stairs for the first time since her severe attack of rheumatism. Miss Florence Bay was one of the guests at Mr. and Mrs, John R. McLean's dinner and dance. Secre- tary Bayard stood near his daughters and each arrival with a cordial grasp of is hand. The rooms were absolutely people struggling to go where they were. Among the throng were Senator and Mrs. Stanford, Minister and Madame Romero and Mrs. Menocal, Minister and Madame Guzman. Commissioner and Mrs. A. F. Walker, Delegate and Mrs. Voorhees, t. and Mrs. R. L. Hoxie, tative and Sowden, Miss Gene- vieve Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Baxter, Mrs. A. A. Cole, Miss Lawton, the Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller, Miss Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Halli- day, Major and Mrs. Tucker, Miss Alger, Gen. Wheeler, Miss Wheeler, Dr. Hammond, Dr. Ruth, Miss Markoe, Delegate and Mrs. Joseph Casey, Miss Rosecrans Hornsby. Dr. and Mrs. Pope gave a charming musicale and reception last evening at their residence. lor was set with chairs that ly evening were all occupied. mwas taken up shortly and the guests sat restfully for anda balf. When the hands of lock on the mantel began to swing around half-past 9, many present, mindful of the other which the evening was filled, began to move uneasily in their seats, and soon the outgoing movement began. By 10 o'clock not the —— that sat down 1 the musicians highly artistic were Mr. i rf , Miss ler, Mr. Kaferstein, Mr. , Mr. 5 Rodenstein, Mr. Mr. Widney, Mr. C. R. Hunt, Prof. and Lent, Mr. Knorr, Prof. Gloetzner and Mrs. W. B. King. Among the guests were the Postmaster-General and Mrs. Dickinson, Miss es Dahigren, Miss Leila Johnson, Mrs. and Miss Paddock, Dr. S. M. Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard, Capt. and Mrs. Boardman Haycock, Judge Drake, Mrs. and Miss Wescott, Miss Cresson. Dr. and Mrs. Allen, of the Corean legation; Minister and Madame Romero, Capt. and Mrs. C. P. Lincoln, Miss Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Warner, and Dr. and Mrs. Bacon. Senator Palmer gave a very elegant dinner Saturday night to his friends among the prom- inent correspondents. Among those present were Messrs. Powers, Dunnell, Seckendorff, Macfarland, Curtis, Carson, Young, McKee, | Mussey, Pepper, Wight, Heath, Barry and Gen. | Anson McCook. Mrs. John M. Ellicott, 3009 P street, has is- sued cards for teas Wednesdays in February, from2to 5. Mrs. Ellicott wilf be assisted in receiving her guests by Mrs. William Sterne, Miss Febiger, Miss Fague, Miss Marrow, Miss Virginia Farrar, and the Misses Wheatly. Mrs. John F. Hickey, who with her children has been visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Wm.E. Dougherty, of DeSales street, has returned to her home in Hyattsville. Miss Febiger is the guest of Mrs. John M. Ellicott, 3009 P street. At the dinner to be given this evening by Secretary and Mrs. Whitney to the Presi- dent and the cabinet there will be present, also, Gov. Hill, of New York; Hon. Wm. L. Russell, the democratic candidate for governor of Mas- sachusetts in the late election; the Hon. Smith M. Weed. of New York; the brother of the Sec- retary, Mr. Henry M. Whitney; the Speaker and Carlisle, Senator and Blackburn, and Mr. and Mrs. D. Willis James, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Bryan gave an elegant reception at their handsome residence on Mas- sachusetts avenue last night from 9to 12. The rooms on the first and second floors, which are specially adapted to entertaining, were thrown open to the guests, and flowers were used in great profusion. Tropical plants were effect- ively grouped in various corners and lined the balustrade of the beautiful stairway. A band of musicians, located on the second floor, played suitable music during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan stood just inside the drawing- room door and gavé a cordial greeting their many friends, among whom were Mrs. Fuller and Miss Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Symes, Mrs. John Sherman and Miss Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Mann and Miss De Barré, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson and Miss Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wilson and Miss Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Wheatley, Mr. Jeremiah ‘Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Bartlett, Mr. Stilson Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. Beriah Wilkins, the Japanese minister and Mrs. Mutsu, Senator and Mrs. Teller, Lieut. and Mrs. Bieg, Pay Director Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. McKenny, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Kauffmann, Mr. and Mrs. Jules Gut fe, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Page, of Cali- fornia, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Pomeroy, Col. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wiilard, Mr. H. K. Willard, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Howard, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Warner, Miss Phillips, Mr. Tompkins, of New York; Mr. J. M. Corson, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Britton, Miss Britton, Mrs. 8. V. White, Mr. and Mrs. Horatio King, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Youmans, Mr. A. R. Spofford and Miss Spofford, Mr. and Mrs. Nordhoff and Miss Nordhoff, Judge ard Mrs. Drake and Miss Westcott, Mrs. Tiers and Miss Tiers, Mrs. Nathaniel Paige, Mr. Rudolph Kauffmann, Miss Kauffmann, 3, W. Thompson and Miss Thompson; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strong, Mr. and Outhwaite and Dr. and ‘an Reypen. Mrs. A. S. Worthington will not be at home to-morrow. Miss Garland will be at home Wednesdays, February 13th and 27th, but will not receive to- morrow nor on the 20th. Mrs. Cummings, of 1756 K street, will not be at home on Wednesdays of this week, but Wed- nesdays following in February and March. Mrs. W. E. Curtis, of 1424 Q street n. w., will not be at home to-morrow to callers, but willon the Wednesday following. Mrs. John Dalzell and Miss Dalzell receive on Tuesdays in February at the Arlington. To- — assisted by Miss Quay and Miss Mrs, Katherine Paddock, of Chicago, grand- daughter of Mrs. Katherine Dix Bolles, of this city, is visiting the family of Major Gilliss at Present. She will remain inthe city until spring with Mrs. Bolles. Miss Lillian P. Filler, daughter of Col. A. F. M. Filler, of Lovettsville, Va., is visiting Miss Howe, at 1419 Corcoran street. She will be to see her friends on Thursday, which is Howe’s day at home. “Mr. and Mrs. John R. McLean gave a large dinner party last night that was followed by a emall dance. ' : The Fortnightly club wes entertained last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 8. Bryce. was given at the Rifles’ Arm: last it in honor of Miss Bessie Ramsay Hi Mrs. Fuller and the Misses Fuller had with them yesterda; to entertain the call- Butler, and Miss Trenholm. Mrs. Harlan was assisted by Miss Hiter and Miss McCook. Mrs, Miller had with her yesterday Mrs. Fos- ter, of Honolulu: Miss Lucy Corkhill, Mrs. Willard Warner, and Mra. Jobin ¥. Olmstead. Mrs. Tucker was assisted by her guest, Miss Alger, daughter of Gen. B.A. Alger, of De- ri Ny Daisy Wilson, Mrs. Franklin, The Chinese minister will return to the city before the close of the present month. Mr. and Mrs. Smedley Darlington have out invitations for an at home on Wednesday even- ing, the 13th, from 9 to 12 o'clock. iow: Carlisle has issued cards for a reading on Friday morning at 12 o'clock, by Miss Anita M. Kellogg, of Cincinnati. i Mrs. MacArthur, Miss Dorothy Phillips, and Mrs. Griggs are in New York city to spend a te 5 > aaa ity to spe: Mrs. Lamont has out cards for two teas on succeeding Fridays, February 8 and 15, from 4 to6 o'clock, at No, 2003 I street, Miss Manning gives a tea on Wednesday in honor of jher guests, Miss Reomer and Miss ancy, Mr. and Mrs. J. De Romero, of the Spanish legation, were guests in Baltimore yesterday at a 5 o'clock tea given by Mrs. Thomas Poult ney, of Bolton street. A’ dinner was given in their honor by Mrs. Robert Fisher, and at night they attended the Monday german. Mrs. and Miss Fleming, 1720 I street, will re- ceive informally Thursday evenings, February Tand 14 No cards have been issued. Rey. Dr. Anderson, past chaplain-in-chief of the G. A. R., with his wife, are the guests of v. and Mrs. T. K. Noble, 318 East Capitol street. Mr. Thomas Wilson will give a paper, with illustrations, on “Pre-historic Art” before the Classical society to-morrow evening, in Miss Ransom’s studio, 915 F street. . Samuel Shellabarger will preside and conduct the dis- cussion, and Mrs. Thomas Wilson and Miss Wilson, Mrs, Charles 8. Baker, of New York; Miss Kittie Wilson, of Iowa, and Mrs. Ross Browne will assist in receiving the guests, Mrs. Edward Graves, 208 E street, will notbe at home to callers to-morrow, but the remain- ing Wednesdays in the month as usual. Miss Mildred Lee, daughter of Gen. Robt, E. Lee, is the guest of Mrs. Gittings, of Baltimore, ather house on Massachusetts avenue, Wash- ington, which she has leased for the season. Between Mrs, Cleveland and Miss Lee there ex- ists a warm friendship, and the latter is one of the frequent visitors at the White House, ——_~e—__ DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. THE ROCK CREEK RAILWAY. The Commissioners, acting upon the recom- mendations of Captain Symons, yesterday approved the permit for the construction of e Rock Creek be ea the following conditions: First. On line of the Columbia road from Boundary street to California avenue the double track shall be centered in the road. Second. On Columbia road from California avenue to Woodley Lane road the single track shall be located on the east side of the road in the position it wonld occupy if the road were double-tracked and tracks centered in the road. Third. On Woodley Lane road from Colymbia road to Woodley park and from Woodley park to the Rockville pike the tracks shall be located on the south and west sides of the road, the first rail to be at a distance of twelve (12) feet from the boundary line of the road. The loca- tion of the tracks on the Woodley Lane road from the Woodley park to the Rockville pike shall be subject to change at any time by orders | of the Commissioners. Fourth. On Connecticut avenue extended and California avenue the tracks shall be so located that if double tracked the two tracks would be centered on the ave- nues. Fifth. In Woodley park the track may be located as the company pleases, except that in all side cuts it must be placed on the outside of the cut or embankment so as to leave fifteen feet of roadway between rail and bluff. Sixth. On all public roads the rail employed shall be a groove rail similar to the wooden model sub- mitted by the Johnson steel street-rail com- pany, provided with a bottom flange at least three inches in width, which rail either be fully six inches in depth or so laid on chairs that it shall have this depth. In Woodley park the rail shall not be less than four and one-half inches in depth throughout from the top of the rail to the top of the tie. ‘MISCELLANEOUS. Joseph D. Hopkins has been appointed an additional private on the police force. gee Real Estate Matters. John E. Powell has bought, for $8,000, of Edward Halley, parts lots 1 and 2 of “Moxley,” aggregating 50 acres on the New Cut road, partly in Prince George’s county and partly in the District. W. C. Hill has bought of W. Walter Phelps, for $4,949, parts of lots 29 and 31, block 6, Me- ridian bill, P. H. Christman has bought, for 96,000, of T. A. Mitchell, sub lots 53, 54 and part of 52, square 597, fronting 51 feet on 2d street, be- tween M and N streets southwest, Francis Dazenbrook has bought of Mi: E. Freeman, for $6,375, lot 1, bl 41, Columbian university park. 8. G. Mhovich has bought of Rachel E. Trimble, for $7,400, part 3, square 254—12 feet 7g inches front on E street, between 13th and 14th streets northwest. for $9, F. Dazenbaker hae bought, for_#9,0 gia , Of ay Catherine W. Myer, lot Heights. Jobn McL. Carusi has bought, for $6,880.50, of T. E. Waggaman et al., trustees, lot 1, block 13, Woodley Park. “Rev. Mr. Peyton, of Randolph.” HE 18 HELD TO ANSWER A CHARGE OF HORSE STEALING, Ben. Jackson, colored man who was ar- Tested on a cl of stealing a horse from Mrs. Annie Miller, in South Washington, was tried in the Police Court to-day for grand larceny. Mr. Moss plead not guilty for him. Mrs. Offutt, an old colored woman from Arling- ton, who bought the horse, told an amusing story of the prisoner, saying that last Friday Jackson drove to her home near Aflington with the horse which she called a “creetor.” Jackson was afraid of the dog, but she told him that the dog could not get at him while he was on the horse, She opened the gate and he came in. He told her that her husband had sent him there with the horse, and told him that if he (Offutt) did not return before 4 o'clock, his wife would give him (Jackson) $10. ———- to the old woman’s statement she suspected something wrong, and told Jackson that she did not know whether to give him the money or not, as there were so many beats going through the countay, and he might be one ofthem. Jackson, she said, informed her that he was “not one of them beats,” that he prey oe Pe: of Randolph, * a if sl not seen preac! vi re. She informed the reverend gentleman ‘hat the had not seen him, because she attended the Methodist church in Convalescent camp and not the Baptist church in the vil » The court heard other evidence and held Jackson for the grand jury. The Death Record. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon to-day deaths were reported to the health office as follows: Mary Lyon, white, 10 years; Peter D. Walker, white, 44 years; Arthur Kearney, white, 55 years; Lewis Edgar Newton, white, 48 years; Nellie, Lane, white, $3 years; Julia R. 6 months; Lotta 1 year; Helen E. Ridgely, colored, 1 month; Adam Ford, col- — 3 years; Mary colored, 45 i jel W. Maho, colored, 2 years; Odom, colored, 34 — J. Iverson, colored, 42 years; , colored, 54 years; Susan Jackson, colored, 87 years, >. THE EXPERIENCES EVERYWHERE, Parks Financially Considered. The history of parks demonstrates that they are the promoters of the growth of cities, im- portant factors in public morals and health, and the best investment that cities can make. Notably, the New York Central park confirms the foregoing facts. In 1853 part of this park was acquired at acost of $7,800 per acre, the balance of the park about six years afterward costing them $20,000 per acre. Had all the land been acquired in 1858 the city would have saved $900,000. The land acquired was the most uninviting and difficult to improve of any on the island, and cost €20,000 per acre to im- Prove, bosides the original cost for the land, $6,600,000. Woods had to be planted, marshes filled up, roads and walks constructed and its lakes made. The Central park has not only re- id all its cost, but paid into the treasury of e city $17,000,000, and left the city the owner in fee free from all cost of its 864 acres, now worth $200,000,000, Mr. Harmon, the secretary of the South Park commission of Chicago, says that the immedi- ate effect of their location was to double and quadruple the value of property. Conse- juently an increased taxation was imposed on e adjoining lends to the best interests of the city. The Boston commission, in their report on parks, says that the Back Bay park, which was given as an illustration, is not a tax upon the city at large, but the increased taxes from the surrounding’ property pays its cost. ‘The increase of values is upon the land alone and does not include the buildings, The valuation of the land in the rest of the city during the same time, 1877 to 1881, was reduced 27,62: 449. This’ report possesses peculiar signiti- cance, for it proves that the increased value of the property around the park enabled the city ih to reduce the burden on the rest of the city. Within the brief stated, a reduction of $27,621,449 was made in riod of four years, as the valuation of the land. ‘New buildings,” said the commissioners, ‘have been erected upon this territory, which are due in a large | measure to the influence of the park. and from which the city derives an income of $55,492. The enhancement of values in one section of the city must be to the advantage of the whole, and will be found to be true not only of lar, ‘ks but of the small parks, Mr. John Y. Cuyler, superintendent and chief engineer of the Brooklyn parks, gives evidence still more itive, emphatic and convincing. He says: ‘It may be confidently asserted that the establishment of Prospect park and the smaller parks has been generally beneficial as a financial venture on the part of the munici- pality, and, as a matter of fact, they impose no urden on the taxpayer, but have been, and are, an important factor in contributing to the city an increased revenue, which, were it separated and credited to a sinking fund,would at the present time, and in some instances en- tirely so, go a long way toward paying off the indebtedness incurred for the original pur- chase of the lands and their improvements.” The evidence from park authorities of Balti- more, Buffalo and other cities are as direct and conclusive and all confirm the fact that money spent on parks and their improvement is a pay- ing investment, and it is the of wisdom to increase the valuation of their property by im- proving their streets, and by increased park accommodations. London has increased her park area within a few years 7,000 acres, and now has a park area of 22,000. Boston within three years has increased her area 1,900 acres. New York has just added 3,800 acres to her park area at a cost of $9,500,000. Paris hasa park area of 172,000acres. Vienna, 8,000; Berlin, 5,000; Philadelphia, 3,000; Chicago, 3,000, and St. Louis, 2,000.’ There is hardly a growing city in this country that has not already a public park or steps being taken to acquire land for ark purposes. When it is considered that the land tor the proposed Rock Creek park can now be acquired at such a moderate cost, and the certainty that delay in its acquisition will not only greatly increase the cost of the land, but the expense of its improvements, it is not suprising that there is such an earnest and wide- spread demand on the part of our citizens that congress, at this session, secure the Rock Creek park, lear ALEXANDRIA, Reported for Taz EVENING Star, Tue PuLLMAN-ANDERSON SEDUCTION CasE.— The “village” has long been the name of that ortion of Alexandria which, when the District ine was run, was left in Virginia and which when Alexandria was retroceded to Virginia still remained a portion of Fairfax county. It never hada public building until a few years ago when a school house was built on Hunter’s creek road, near Patrick street extended. This building was, yesterday afternoon, converted into a temporary court-house, and Justice Rich- ard Triplett, of Fairfax, held court there for the preliminary examination of Sydney Pull- man charged with the seduction, under promise of marriage, of Miss Lula Anderson, who lives in Fairfax county, not far from this city. The hee 2 lady testified that Mr. Pullman made love to her, gave her a gold ring in pledge of hje fidelity, and then accomplished her ruin at the house of a relative in Washington. Mr. Ed. Burke, for the defense, moved to dismiss as the Legal showed that the Washington courte had iction of the matter. Mr. J. R. Caton, for the prosecution, argued that under the statute the case is within the juris- diction of the Virginia courts, and Pullman was held for the grand jury. The decision was hailed with applause. Upon the 5 (ences of Mr. Ed. Burke Judge Stewart this morning issued in the case of Sydney Pullman a habeas us which will be heard this afternoon. As Judge Stewart is too ill to come out the hear- ing will take place at his residence. MMERCIAL MrEtING.—A merchants’ meet- ing convened at the commercial exchange this morning at 9:30,on the call of the corn ex- change, to consider the method of organizing a board of trade for the city of Alexandria. Mr. J. J. Jamieson was made chairman and Mr.Wm. M. Reardon secretary. The attendance was as follows: F. A, Reed & Co., N. Lindsay & Co., Tackett & Marshall, Jas. Brodens & Co., Ashby Miller, Jno. Harlow, P. Aitcheson, J. P. Winn, G. W. Ramsay and the members of the corn exchange. A committee of nine was author- ized to draft a method for the Se, apse and operation of a board of trade. The chair ap- inted the following committee: F. A. Reed, Pa. Hooe, G.W. Fisher, Hon. E. E. Downham, G. W. Ramsay, J. P. Winn, P. Aitcheson, J. E. Tackett, Ashby Miller and Noble Lindsay. The meeting then adjourned until called again by the chairman. The committee will hold a meet- ing at the corn exchange to-morrow morning. Gonvananars VereRans.—Lee camp of Con- federate veterans, held a meeting last night and a letter was read from the bronze foundry in New York, giving the information that the confederate monument would be shipped to Alexandria on the Ist of next March. Col. Ed. Berkely entertained his company with some war recollections. County Court.—The county court, Judge Chichester, continues its sessions. The cases of J. P. Horbach for carrying on nag and of D. Stummits for assault, and of W. E. John- son for the same offence, have been called and will not be tried at this court. The grand jury has declined to find an indictment against Henry Drummond, justice of the peace, charged with to turn over $10 collected for the state, or against a road overseer J. N. Tunston, for failure tokeep public roads in repair. Judgments have been found against George Jackson and Wm. Richards for entering a sta- ble, and against James Smith and James Han- vey for assault on D. Stummits, ‘Korss.—The funeral of F. A. Yager, of Wash- ington, came to this city yesterday afternoon via the ferry, and the interment took place here.—John E. Feebus has qualified at the ite court to administer es the of J. M. Ball.—The stockholders of dria insurance company, after the annual meeting of that sompeny, reported in Tue , adjourn to the bank where their securities are kept, and, on the in- vitation of the inspected the bonds, &c., and found everything correct.—— The: disectors of the Alexandria Water com- met yesterda: n 1e pod rs of quarterly meeting. lo he been leased, and will iigeoraoes aie re an reopened by John & Co.——Mrs. J. K. M. Norton, WANTED—HELP. D. C., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1889 Periyar STED — WOMEN — FrRST-OLAss COO KE, 1 ze — FIRST. COOKS, Waite a is Muck: BICC EABEAGE. i MESS WASTED poy THAT UNDERSTANDS RUN- ning small printing presses, sure attention) for permanent Star office, — Wi Nu W. qarater State sali (to in- is. RINSE 7. do D—A COLORED WOMAN TO COOK, BE s10 a month ; references required. Call at 1509 8 st. after ANTED — TWO ENERGETIC GENTLEMEN; those having experience in ggvernment employ ferred; reference required. F. 8. COLLINS, 92 ‘seco! it D.w., second floor. ANTED — IN OUR BU: five hours’ work daily, at $1.50 per day: fous to learn a good business proferred. Apply m., Supt. office, room 4, up stairs, 430 7th st. 0. W. WANTED BY GENTLEMAN ATTENDING YALE Pune dexe, about to leave town for few days for Old vint Con fort, competent tutor; all expenses of trip uid. Apply immediately at HOTEL NORMANDIE- WVANTED-—A GIRL TO DO PLAIN COOKING IN sual family; ood reference required, 5K st. nw. N OFf GooD thing entirely red. big money. Call between RSON, 906 10th st. nw. WANTED. A WHT housework; references re good wages, and kind treatment. tired; good howe, Apply at 819 Bet TANTED—A STENOGRAPHER AND TYPE- writer in real estate office. Address, stating ex- perience and salary expected, A. ¥., Star Office. £5-dt WANTED-A WHITE GIRL TO COOK (OR WILL. ing to ri), and assist in housework; no wash— ing or ironing ; # good home for the right girl. 62H st. nw. WANTED ETTLED COLORED WOMAN COOK; ust thorouxliy “understand marketing an come well recommended, Apply at once 412 1:ith st a. ase WANTEDIWE HAVE AN energetic lady in connection wi ences required salary 80 weekly. | Apply 10 au. to- morrow, &. W. WALKER & CO., 912 Fst.nw. it* WANIED — WHITE MAN) COOK, 4 WHITE ‘women as vexetuble cooks for hotels, 3 white ex- NING FOR AN our office ; refer- rienced nurses, white farm hauds, white and colored pel ¢ farm sy Dicks women AGE! dd houseworkers, at once, 2 SS ANTED—ONE GOOD COOK AND ON! Waiter, 33 H st. ne. ¥ V ANTED—A GOOD SEAMSTRESS AND THOR- ugh dressmaker by the week or the month. -Ap- ply at 121] Kat. ihe: fed. ANTED—A FIRST-CLASS COLORED LA Gressat8201Sthetnw. £42 ANTED_ONLY | FIRST-CL eral houseworkers, maida, ladies’ maids, scnilions’ end others. (Bagwase- Connected.) ¥, M BURNHAM. O10 Oth st hw Te iT RL TO © assist in housework. Apply to 12: 4-30" Waste WOMAN TO COOK, TRON, AND wash for a small famil must stay at night. Ap- ply, with references, at 133:5 ‘Wallach Place n.w. 12-3" WV ANTED-EVERY ONE, MALE OR FEMALE, loyiment to secure it speedily throught fhis pfice, We et Good places and high wares. One \dred and sixty applicants placed the past week. a2 UIPVINTELLIGENCE oF Fick, fe2-6t* ie __ 490 La. ave, y ED —A COMPETENT RESTAURA! Teferences required. “Apply at 316 (9t ‘ANT! cook nw. y ‘ANTED—AN HONEST YOUNG MAN LIVING Mb ‘utaide principal cities, to represent, in bis own te, a m: walary $7 per month; references. MANUFACTURER, Lock Box 1010, X jald-an,tadw- DI EMPLOYMENT B reau, conducted by ladies, men and women, white and colored, for all kinds of domestic labor, for District and states, with references, 717 M st. n. w. se29-19w' V TANTED—LIVE D WOM AGE 4 TOE in an easy, at home; can work ke 50c. to 82 per hour; lete instructions sent for PLY CU., Rutland, Vt. WANTED—SITUATION ‘BY AN EXPERIE i NTED—TO BUY A HOUSE C TRALLY 10. Tein ge Beene beianiale 1 pie TWO MONTHS, A SMALL, FUR- ERLE ae ., Star office. WANTED—LOTS. iene = ‘WARTED_A Good BUILDING LOT TO A WIDE Rea ee blocks, THEREON itis jal2-im WOT F at. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS iv RENT-61 E » Peet er Ti ae friends (ren) woud find here comfortable quarters Fok RENT-IWO NICELY FORN Municating rooms on second floor, 801 Dowure: est and gas; family private; O21 FoR RENT—1315 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. N.W. one large wrninbed, anw, y ANTED—TO PURCHASE A GOOD YOUNG jeasant room, {ui ‘to one or tw Witenes. regi, ou. and ‘kind: mot under 14 | gentlemen, with board if desired. jal5-4w" ands pigh: must be perfectly safe for family use; OR RENT—1723 H ST. N.W, NEAR THE ME- Caer” Seek enti Benes. Adtreee Dee | tan Club end Richinoud Café, a second-story - = . | front room, with * attached; southern X UPRIGHT FOLDING BEDSTEAD. | exposure and grate fire, fe2-3t* ok erie Pa ee JOR RENT—ROOMS—STYLISHLY | NISHED, nO OT aE vi rat Pitts reckoned dail ee a y AN’ bs OR E, IMMEDI QoR RENT—A r. x A a ee) FE, RENTS A NEWLY-FURNISHED thos will use carefully and pay in advance; undoubted ref- erence, 900 Linwe pad WAXTEDA GENTLEMAN TO RENT A HAND- gomely furnished south tront large room, in new building use of bath; furnuce best. Koviy #3 3 e e4- VANTED—THE PRESENT AND FORMER pujils of JAS. CORRIDON in RD Ay o 4 students’ reception SATURDAY w, at the Eclectic Academy, posite Governu.en: Printing Ofhce. A speed class for advanced stenographers at nomi- nal charge. fes-t* WASTED_TO BORRO on first-class uneneu: commissions. Address OW Wa EI Ore, lauds neat rail’ or Wish to lease or sell, will please send. MINERAL, Star office. x =>—100 HC — c. Any person having TALLY HO STABLES, . 25,000 AT 6 PER CENT gered city property; no NER, Star office. f# FLIN I’, SPAR, KAOLIN, TALC, IRON parties having these or ‘other mi water transportation, which they fall particulars to fe 0 A ‘one or more for hire Ost. bet. Sth and 10th 14-30" ANTED—DRESS CUTTING MADE EASY— “Dress Cutting Scale,” just one to learn to cut all kinds nd accurately; aud she will 22 street, on Monday, Jan- system will be taught, and the & measure book furnished for @6. ‘This exceptionally low figure is named for sixty days only. learning this system are immediately placed uary 28, where the scafe and rerwons ina position to earn . ies needing experieuced hands can obtain them at the school at any time. Paper patterns of sane, yest and sleeve KO by measurement for ladies at bOc. 3a31-Lw* ED—TRY SCRIBNER. BEST BUTTERIN. and prints 20 cents pound; cooking, Li nd. Warranted not to get strong or 10 per month; on second floor, ; heat fendance in both. 1006 M po aw. aan JOR KE! URNISHED ROOM AT 8 GRANT Place. Keference required, __ fe2-3t* Fe REWT—DFSIRABLESECOND-STORY FRO! NT and communicating room. unfurnished; bath, twas, 14th st. and Rhode islaud ave. n.w. Also brick stable and carriage-house, References Address Bor 34, Star office. A aut, gunn) om im house. ‘Select parties desired. ‘ JOR RENT — "RNISHED FIRST bay-wiud 101 Shetty ST. N.W., VERY PLEAS- closet; 12-30 i range im kit : Peferences enc! Fok BENT DELIGHTFUL south-front room, with al small room ; lines of cars. -ARGE FURNISHED 15 @ month: also, f} per Tooms: single or en suite: table board: references exc POR RENT—730 OTH ST. N.W., FURNISH! lor and chamber; most desirable and cen’ tion convenient to all street car lines. inquire over BISHOP'S DRUG STORE, cor.9th & H st.n.w. Jal1-im HANDSOMELY Rooms, NT . N.W., furnished and Parlors with aire place and furnace beat’ suiistle for Senators sed Congressmen. 8-2 ED PAR- tral loca. Sets ia rom = SALE-K ST. BE 5 TWEEN 16TH ST. AN it ave, one of the handsomest in sites on ‘street 22 feet | front by 100 feet deep. THOS 3. FISHER RDO. _15-6t eta 1324 F ot nw JOR SALE—NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE, BETWEE: F K sts. ed Lo sacl 4 end B.w, three well-lovets 120 feet to public alley . price reasonable, THOS. Fis & Co. 15-6t 1524 F et. now, POR SALE-ATTENTION REAL ESTATE sprow Pt snaveidual interest in weet of oly > northwest. ‘bought cheap for cake x ‘SPOT CASH Star office c= )RSALE—THE NORTHWEST OORNER OF 2 Pees ra ag WwW. P, youNe, _f05-3t 1303 F st. iow, OR SALE—THE ATTRACTIVE CORNER Ol Lee Rhode Island ave. 40 feet x4 W.P YOUNG, 4303 F st. b. SF at =. UILDING LOTS ON BARGAIN—> BD » bet. Sth and Gth, 20.9110 each, o1 SWORMSTEDT © bhancey, #27 F at aw BARGAIN, TWO VEKY Di- sirable Lots on 4th st, between D and 5 LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, et 820 F st. now. SOR SALE—THREE LOTS ON CONN. AVE? above % Circle, at #2, 82.70, 62. i; handscnaely’ daiabed' sineteeni bess on ay Liree houses, one square from Dupout Circle, nine ten rooms, all mi DULANY & WHITING, 1320 at. tea lw TAKOMA 141: on {OR SALE—DESIRABLE LOTS J Park <also lot in Mount. Pleasaut, a -— 2 Jots in all th: of the city aud Matrict _f2-6_ WHITAKER & WHITAKER, 1307% Fat JOR BALE—A VALUABLE CORNER LOT, 14TH st. extended ; (23,000 feet); which can be “offered ew, at less than ruling prices. GEO. F. .. 18C., 2 0, 300. Fo4 te Pure Just north of 8 th sta.” GEO. P.GRAHAM, 1 FEET FRONT, NEAR fraine house that wil! pay yer aq. foot, investment pric FOR RENT—FLATS. R RENT—A FLAT OF 5 ROOMS AND BATH, ou second story, fronting on ‘ave. Inguire at 643 Penna, w adjoint lots held at Peuting for €12 per ga, A te FOR RENT—_OFFICES. FSR BENT Tv DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS, nts ri {like Patter does) for one mouth, or money refunded. | Bp 24 ocr, G13 Fat; @20. A. f COUMBE, | 25h, tan fo aera ui nfilicat at | Jhon REE — FINE GFRICRpingr Pip , S29 an 5 lecorat si 5 le of — ), Center Market, and 145 Northern Liberty Mar- F st. roe a . Kev'Open daily. WMC. SCRIBNEL. jase'm* | GRAY ECO: Ose Fat” 3 yy ANTED-SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, HIGH- R RENT—SUITE ‘ARPETED) iCE- W est cash ayrices paid. Cail or address GEO. ite a dy AF la’ oe — 1407 F 4 = will MANN, 460 K st. n.w. ja25-lim* rented cheap to WOMAN AND CHI 330-1m___ JOHN SHERMAN & CO., 1407 Fat. W 4AS2ED EVERY MAN, CHILD in the District of Columbia to call at my studio and saiesrooms to inspect and criticise the Free-hand Graycn Portraite there on exhibition, | They do not reathe, they do not speak, yet it would not require @ vant stretch of the tmamiuation to think they Wid, #0 ice $10 to 850. Weekly’ or if desired, Satisfaction guar- to order. and Mats on hand. corner Massachusetts trne to life are they. monthly payments anteed in every instance, All kinds of frames mu A large variety of Easele CE — Salesrooms, ‘oth st. Open until 9 p.m. ave. H. B. SMITH, Soren eiwe Oe Seeman | TR ANTED-HORSES TO KEEP, BOX STALLS; personal attention. Order box at Price's Stable. Bw. Far 7th, st- road, eight miles from H. P. CLARK, Sligo, Md. ; $16 permo. ja24-1m* TED-EVERYBODY SUFFERING FROM _ 9023-2" Ww moky Chimneys to know that I gure them or no, pay required; Ban bes made to heat or no pay. W. trol 1413 17th st. nw, WANTED STEAM CARP Ni Renovating Works; Feathers Kenovated, 3 tresses Made Over, Furnituge Steamed, and Moths De- strayed. F H.YOUNGS,1402 Pa.av., Telephone L008- -40 LADY OF EXPERIENCE IN sition as teacher, W ithoot or private family, companion or amanuensis; teaches English, French: Latin and ipusic; speaks French; best referen M., Star office. WARTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIR, a Situation as chambermaid and willing to assis! with washing and irouing. Please call at 1115 Georgia ave. ANTED—A SITUATION AS COACHMAN BY A colored man who is well experienced and can give best city references. Apply at 1823 L st. n.w. ANTED-AT HEA) s for Cooks, Chambermaid, Waitress, Laundress, and Nurses, Seamstress, Men Waiters, Cook Butlers, SAM'L A. COOMBS, 976 F st. n.w. ANTED—KNOWN WHERE TO GET PROFES- Y Loicege lain —— ee me N y en, Butle Yate offioe attached=at DICK'S AGENCY, 613 7th nw WASTED—BY AN EXPERIENCED LADY BOOK- keeper, a situation ; fully competent and can give best of references. Address R. T., Star office, £5-1t* Was UNG MAN THOROUGHLY © W ‘Verieuced in fancy grocery: business, wholesale and retail, wislies position: first-class reference given, ANTED—BY Box 1592, Philuda, —fo-3t ADY, A PLACE, AS HOUSE- kee! or seamstress ina private fat iy. rences wiven. Address Miss D. C., Star office. 15. Wi in a pension attorney's office to learn the business. Address E. B. W., Star office, za (i ANTED — BY FOUR COLORED ME! OOKS, of one white man cook, places st once; also white ks. All orders by romptly at- ote | ey all 2 iTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, A POSITION n. Wy ANTED—BY A YOUNG COLORED WOMAN A lace us chambermaid or cookin private family ; rity References, Call or address 1023 Bea's. nw, te NTED—BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED GIRL ‘2 place as chiatmbermaid or cook in & stall fanuly. Apply at once 1210 M st. n.w. see ANTED—BY AN EXPERIENCED WHITE GIRL, .f Situation as first-class cook in a refined private family; no Washing; only those need answer who ood wages: city reference, Address HOUSE- Kisepek, star oftice, “A 15-30" WA STED-ASETTLED WHITE WOMAN WISHES a situation in # private family to cook, wash, aud iron; city reference. Address M. M, B.. Star office, 1t* ANTED—BY AN HONEST COLORED MAN, A W pincer davver and will wake Nussekt aveted abst the house; good reterences, Address or call 413 Prauklin st, n.w. : ie ECTABLE WHITE WOM! jituxtion to cook, wash and iron for @ small dress’ 1148 20th st. n. is farming. Go , Georgetown, station ___fet-1n ANTED — TYPE- neatly and quickly Apply at office of BEACH & Gunton Building, opposite C ANTED—BY A LADY A Pc AS ion ; she speaks French, and is an expe: is, Address AB. C., W ANTED—BY AN HONEST AND ‘RIOUS colored man situation to drive aud take care of horses for ate fuinlly; well experienced; good references, Call or address 2013 Q st. nw. febs-2t* W3xTED-BY (TLED COLORED WO! washing aud ironing to take home. Add) B ist. sw, fe WANTED BY AN, EXPERIENCED | WOMAN, who speaks French and German, a situation to take charge of one or two small children in first- family. Address J. M., Star office. el fed-3t WY ANTED—PosITIONS FOR ONLY FIRST-CLASS V etp--000 white and colo sand temsles; rk: juseworkers, pastry seuuatresses, Maids, nurses, houseuseh, &¢) ¥.M. BURNHAM. O10, Sth st. nw. £2-6t* W4NTED—PostT10N IN DRUG STORE BY Young man of three years’ experience; can re best references. Address Box 61, Star oflict J ANTED—B} —BY A YOUNG GERMAN MA IT- uation as clerk in grocery store, or any general employment. Address G. X., Siar otfice. rt ANTI D-BY AN EXPERT COPYIST AND TYPE- 2% m at 85 per week; owns Reming- ton; food references. ‘Mise Cs Fy Stat office. £230" WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN A SITUATION AS clerk in real estate, insurance or law of - L.G,, Star office, 13-30" class reference. Ad WANTED—ROOMS, NTED—BY GENTLEMAN AND WIF! W. Address, with full particulary PERM W. c Seen enee, aaa ns ANTED—ROOM, WITH WINDOW FROM which to view the parude and fire works on 4th of — Address, stating terms and location. G., Star office, VANTED—BY 15TH, 7 OR FIVE ROOMS, 2D NV foe teat ean and bath fori t nonvekeeita Feut25. BOX 00, Star office. WWANTED — IMMEDIATELY — DINING-ROOM Want chen: Permanent, Address CATERER, V |) ANTED—GOOD SECOND-HAND CLOTHING, guns, revolvers, old gold and silver, for which bighest cash ‘prices’ wil ‘be paid, “Call LASKEY'S 1 Penn. ave., corner 2d st.n.w. my26 "FRESH ALDER- morning and de- ‘Also Cot- shir Pe. Cot Se. per quart. ANTED—IT KNOWN ney Butter, is livgred in 3¢ 1b. “Ward” yy tage poe and buttermilk. Sweet my. FOR_ SALE — MISCELLANEOUS, iR SALE-ONE OF THE HANDSOMEST FIVE. worses in the city; pegpe bay, with black 2 high; rhs 1,050 lbs. ; it uch Poratiay to drives “Same high tion, and. ‘Apu HARKAWAY RIDING STABLES, 23-50 1196 Vermont Court opp. The Portiana, Fo SES 12. FOOT 1 WALNUT EXTENSION le, round when closed: very heavy carv feetyat a sacrifice, Call this week at 33 Ket ew. 1 Fe SALE—FRESH DAIRYMAN’S GRAINS TO BE a at CARRY’S Brewery at cost price, a day. Fo SALE--NEW UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS of the best makers sold on easy payments of 310 cash down and $10 monthly till paid for, Dis reduction from rosuia® prices daria tienearitt a juction from t prices during this mon Square or Upright Pianos deny, style or make taken as part Payment at best value. a way Square very cheap, and terms to suit or cash. ‘Call and see us. THE PIANO EXCHANG! 15 913 ave. R SALE—-A FIRST-C! SECOND-HAND Fouat London make, sib iene order. This carriage is suitable for receptions nd balls, as it is large and roomy, and is the property of an army officer who has been ordered away. He is desirous of speedy sale, wud will close it out at the low price of $385. I Js worth double the mouey to any one in need of euch & carriage. Can be seen st ANDREW J. JOYCE'S Car- riage Factory, corner of 14th and E sts 15-3t R SALE—A SECOND-HAND COUPE, ROCKA- away; needs painting: only $125; cost, 8550. Also, a Coupe Roc! way dove up and in perfect. order; price $135. ANDREW J. JOYCE, cor. of 14th and E sts. R SALE OR KENT—THREE NEW STABLES near Scott Circle. W. P. YOUNG, 1303 F st. now. 48-INCH UPRIGHT BICYCLE IN rior $29, WILL TOLSON, Barber, Pa- FOR SALES! GREAT BARGAI AIN—A SIX-SPRING business wagon; best make; little used. A fine Dayton wagon, set single coupe harness, set buggy har- ness; also, a handsome family or business horse, svund. find geutie, Will be sold for any fair offer. Apply COACHMAN, private stable, rear 1519 K st. n.w. fed-3t* R SALE—A SACRIFI Years old, kind aud gent! Can be seen after 3 o'clock drive her. f FOR RENT—STORES. FOE BENT|A BRICK STORE AND. DWELLING Ein, thenorthwest ona corner. The dwelling cour : “GILL « oussrox, Pa ave R RENT—PART OF STOR EON F ST. NW: FP oGont ications suitable for Tight Dunas Sal Gress ALVIN, Star office. yekoee FOR RENT-STABLES. BRICK STABLE; EXCELLENT modern improvements, Inquire ot t-3* R RENT—A ondition, with 13th st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN. __ $40,000 TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN sums to suit, no del HE COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK, PA. DARNEILLE, 018 F st, nw, WASHINGTON, D.C., 911 F st. n. w, Receives deposits, Loans Money, Issues Drafts, Trans- acts a General Banking Busivess, Location ‘central and convenient, F-street cars and herdics rau in front of our door; Oth-street cars run a few rods eust of our building; 7th-street and blocks away; H-street and three blocks away. ‘B. H. WARNER, President. AT. BRITTON, Vice-President, E. S. PARKER, Cashier. Directors: Chas, B. Bailey, Wm. E. Barker, Alex. re. Chas. C. ‘Duncanson, Johu Joy Edson, Al! F, For: Job E Werrill, Bea} ¥ Lelgliton, High Me- alle + Noyes, er, U. G. staples jenry K. Willard, B. H. Warner. Moxee IN HAND TO LOAN IN SUMS TO wed real estate eecurity. No. ogatins., Commission n: rE. 20 F st. nw. 26-1 T° LOAN—AT 5 PER CENT—85,000 TO on city real estate. ja26-1m* S6r\HE WASHINGTON CO-OPERATIV! COMPAN Peymenta equal torent only, Given teed at suet rent only. Gives oF property. Gancelsdebtin event of ever devised. No risk whatever to : gen for * to offices 14 and 16, Atlantic 850,000, Suualler purus at 6 ver cent Gko. F. GRAHAM, 1503 Pennsylvania ave. ONEY TO LOAN BF cent. RT. LEIPOLD, 1 Iw. second floor front. dedd-lim NEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON REAL Merits Criceat Socurities JOB Te SMS jals-lm 310 Pst. nw. N DOAN, M° on Lowest rates of interest. ‘ADDISON & LARCOMBE, ja18-3m* 1304 F st_n. w. ey TOLOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT LOWEST Tates of interest; also ou ot! security. THOS. G. HENSEY & OU., Bankers. jal4-3m. 1360 F st. n.w. #500, $1,000, 81,500, $300, $2,500, | 3,000, "85.0001 To loan Real Estate, hE ty ‘t cent _aizim i A MOINTIE, STS Ft JM°%£Y To LOAN IN sus 10 SUIT ON REAL ESTATE. E. C. CUTTER & CO., 1423 F st. _310-1m EAL ESTATE INVESTMENT. |. SIX PEE CENT, PAYABLE QUARTERLE IN SUMS @100 70 000 MALL PI €5,000-TO LOAN 3,000 ON REAL ESTATE: 2,000 ‘500 __Us8)__ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. lady can : OP Sth ete ew. fe Ok, SALE_DESIRABLE INVESTMENT SEQU- revies paying good returns: ares Columbia Fire Insurance. im lication. 4 ANK H. PELOUZE, 1313 F street. VOR SALE—AT A SACRIFICE—A NO. 4 DUNNING Boiler, in use 2 years; eral hundred feet of steam one gulvanis sign 1329 G st. now. ‘OR SALE—CYCLOPEDIAS; DO! me? staudard and the best; sm inents. For full part “ok fe2 dress P. 0. Box 00, « _t 2. kind ) a y Pi on, sui re be seem at NAVAL HOSPITAL. vor. Oth ot aud ae. 11 Detroit Radistors, sev- Pipe, and 30 Jenkins valves; 20 feet in length. Call at 30-2w YOU WANT monthly pay- a lars, specimen pages, ete, ad LOAN— 90.000 in sums to suit at 5 per cent. 0,000 in sums to suit at 6 per cent. On real estate security. & CO., 1321 F st LEAL ESTATE SECURITY. JOHNSTON, 3 ___ 1503 Pal ave. XN ONEY TO LOAN AT FIVE PER CENT ON AP- Proved Heal Estate security, . cialt TYLER & KUTHERFORD, _a19-2m' 1307 Fst. iw. ¥_TO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL ES- our SOHN SHERMAN & CO., 1407 Fat. ‘ONE VANCED TO BUY HO! cary, SOTA, 2 STL Pens, = ta will buy = home fez st SMITH AOR SALE-IMPORTANT— MONEY, 10 LOAN IX AMOUNTS “TO SUIT aT A number of slightly used Pianos and in lowest rate on approved security. ~ ay tg; call amd , | med-mm GEO. W. LINKINS, 19th and H ste. "Se ee eae Po, SALE-SINGING, BIRDS, BIRD FOOD, AND Cages, jan, Aaceriume, end Fie, Fi Largest ‘tnent in the ci 'S sake assortment nti oe ae ‘Sind 12th st. 2 Second-hand Pianos. eee ee re ner Piano Agents, Fe, _SALE—JUST ARRIVED, x work, ramming from 875 t0 €200,, Also 1> Tie sud driving. Horaen from Kentucky tion Horses, and 3 that can beat three niin Sie canes and. 3 prices to suit vineed, at Fi f1-12t WANTED-5Y A GENTLEMAN A PLEASANT with con at Dr ergs hoe hae Me Pa ‘ANTED—A ROOM WITH ONE OR TWO WIN- dows; net than Mecca eet on YIN ANT: IN OFFICE PARTLY oom with heat and Tot to exceed 612. Radress 2 WE ‘ONEY LOANED, IX SUMS TO SUIT. FOR 5, 10, 15 or 20 years. In the event of death lost is x *, and ‘over free rape Boek er Ee G5 foe’ cirealar and ae - * ad — sevi-du ¥ H. SMITH £ SON: Apetta, 1222 Fst Mr Re PRBS TRO Raes Fats on om ana 10m e ata, x10, ma bet. 10th and 11th sts, 50. 20x50, 59 'tt. trom Conn, ave., near’ Dupont, 82. ones O and P sta., $250 a front, 1 eg. m South side of S st., bet. Oth and 10th sts. lot 20: foalley in rear. The opposite Ly bo be i by a row of new dwellings. ouly A corner lot on E Capitol sinflow Las ta the sector ot nd 8 number of WESTOOTT & WILCOX, 1907 Pa. av. JOR SALE—IN WIDOW'S MITE, 16,200 FEE’ corner of Connecticut and Kal : kink Proposed park and and electric road. Inquire of O. F. PRE! Opinion office, corner ¥th aud Pa. ave Fok SALE BETTER AND SAFER THAN ing aesociations or savings bank €10 per mouth will buy a fine buik Within four squares of ly 8500. BR. (orl QOR SALE—THE FOLLOW ‘on Zist, bet. N and O sts, On New Hampsbire ave. an Corner Sth aud boundary. Columbia Heights... Pierce Place, vet. 1st and North Gap. sis Q. bet 6th and 7th «ts. nw Cor. 6th and F sts. uc. (cheap) =! 7 a 2. y of other building 4 3. W. PB. MAES & SON 1420 New Lork ave, 7thst. ow. Fine tront on 7th st. sw, Pine trent op Mass. ave. b.w. of 58 feet. _ 12-6" TYLEK & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. nw. JOR SALE—CHEAP_BUILDING LOT, 8TH ST, bet. Kand 8, west side, 20x03 to wide'alley . only 21.20 per foot. Beauuiul building lot, 13th st. n.w., west side, bet, Sandi; z alley; only 1-25 per ft de; 21st, bet. Cand 1120, to wide it frout by 115; west si ‘OK SALE—CHEAP—A GOOD CORNER LOT, OOB. BSc. per foot; «good lot 35 f 0c. ; four good lots on 4 W.. SOc. per foot: ix lots on I, bet. 3 foot @ guod lot on 4q, bet. G aud M . orth €1,50 lot on 7th st. 8) . per foot ; ten good lots on D, bet, Sd and $303 each, terms easy ; 5 lots on Sd, bet. N and each. ©, H, PARKER, f2-3t* #4 aud Es. w, JOR SALE—TO DEPARTMENT CLERKS AND others who want fo secure a home—Buy a beautiful Jot at the brightest station on the Metropolitan rail- 3 every lot in full View of the station and passiug Uraing, also overivoking ful country ; size of lots 60x160 ; prices, $100 to 8250, terms, @10 oF all down ; SOF wore monthly lots to be orkmansiiljy, it), number of the lots hiares: shade trees to be placed on all avenues. sites Tor 4 chayel pubbe schocl-bouse, and lange iusrket store POSITIVELY, ‘Star off _f2-3t" al ee. Fe, SALE—ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE ©ORN 7 NEAR ay . «wood frout> ages on both streets; wei t-Bt STEIGER & Lins: F AMA, Ck, UN z pre . MA OP. Pika AND, IN BUR- )OK SALE—A PINE BLOCK OF hunston, only Loc. per square foot 2eo0-OU leith, West Waal J. 1. DL ER, 1304 F n. _COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. ARMS FOR SALE IS THE DISTRICT. MARE- ae CLACLEN, BATCH OO ROR SALE-AT HYATTSVILLE NEW, ATTRACTIVE, AND CONVENIENT HOUSE z WITH 20,000 FEET OF GROUND, Pantry, ©: , Attic, Latrobe, Linen Closets, rooms, Psiprice (unul March 1st) ¢2600. ‘Small cash payment; — €50 per month. RICHARD PHVANS, Attorney, £625,709 470 Louisiana ave, ‘FOR SALE—ATTRACTIVEOOUNTRY SEAT N Fsctntary wistney s subutee of Washington acres, new 10-room house and ail outbuildi Tiew, D acres wood ‘OUUKE D. LUCKET F street, first floor. ats fez-3t* 25 ACRES OF of ew . BILL fel-2w JOR RENT—-THIRTY ACRES, 10-ROOM HOUSE, bark, 4 A healthy location. 1_ mules irom city; €20 pet mouth. Possession March FIFTEEN Ai aoe in fr 7 = pees a a whee & 00, £e2-3t 1321 F BALE—CHEAP-34 ROCK about ah alles north of the city. he We w 1006 F. pat” BALE—@30 ACRE—A FARM, watered, with good z fences. Sgulam apwiy to ce 1216 F at. nw. a Foe see VOIR MANOR. ¥U! ‘one bour by umore or Waehing- ; 20, ton; JUS acres. Address Beis NEAR STATIONS ON ERE TRS Eee Recs