Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1889, Page 2

a THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1889. SOCIAL MATTERS. Secretary Whitney’s Dinner — What Fashionable People are Doing. ‘The Senatorial houses will be open to callers to-morrow: Mrs, Dolph and her daughter, Mrs. Nixon, Mrs. and the Misses Blackburn, at the Ebbitt; Miss Voorhees, Mrs. and Miss Sherman, and Mrs, and Mise Paddock "at the Portland. Mengen, Sen Hears, Bre, Toller” Bre Pugh, rs. Hearst, ‘eller, ¥ Mrs. Walthall, Mrs. Daniel, 1700 19th street, assisted by Mra. Call, of Florida; the Misses fieckbern, Miss Freret, of Louisiana; Miss Cabell, of Virginia; Miss French, of New York; Miss De Haven, of New York; Miss ys Miss Maggie Watkins and Miss Carrie enyon, of Montana; Mra. Pomeroy, Mra. J. H. Soule, 1432 M street; Mrs. Monroe, Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. Jeremiah Wilson, Mrs. and the Misses Huyck, and Mrs. Pollok, 19201 street; Mrs. Saunders Garland, 1509 Corcoran street; Mrs. John Blair Hoge, Mrs. Neil Belt. Mrs. Faulkner, Mrs. Clag- ett, the Misses Duhamel, the Misses Butler, the Misses Blackford, Mrs. Parker Mann, Kal- orama avenue; Mra. M. F. Finley, 1928 I street. Secretary and Mrs. Whitney entertained the President and Mrs. Cleveland, the members of the cabinet and their wives, and s large of guests invited to meet them, at dinner evening. The table was a large oval in form, and covers were laid for twenty-six. The central floral piece was an oval basket filled with 19 vines and American beauty roses. Tall silver vases held stacks of La France and the cloth was strewn with ed Gabriel Lucerne roses with their beautiful foilage about them, and Ks of and smilax. Silver candelabra held the white tapers that burned under white satin shades. A gilt-edge card with a gold W upon it and the name of the guest marked each cover. The other guests were the Secretary of State and Miss Bayard, the Secretary of the E mepone and Mrs. Fairchild, the Secretary of War and Mrs. Endicott, the Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Vilas, the Postmaster General and Mrs. Dickinson, the Speaker of the House — Carlisle, Gov. Hill, of New York; Mrs. Folsom, Senator snd Mrs. Blackburn, ‘Mr. and Mrs, J. Willis James and Mr. Smith Weed, of New York city; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Russell and Mrs, Henry Whitney, of Boston. The Presi- dent sat at the rightof Mrs. Whitney and — Carlisle on the left. Mrs. Cleveland the right of Secretary Whitney and Mrs. lisle on his left, and Gov. Hill on Mrs. Cleveland’s right, and diagonally across the very large table from the President. The rain storm of yesterday stopped the high tide of early in the afternoon, Mrs, Wheeler and Misses Wheeler saw a large Preset of callers. Mrs. Wheeler, who has for some time and obliged to con er room, was in the drawing-room yes- en be and received her guests seated, and dressed in pretty tea gown of French, gray Henrietta cloth trimmed with a vest of pin! silk. Miss Wheeler was in blue flowered silk; Miss Julia Wheeler was in white silk and talle, aad Miss Annie, the second daughter, in pink India silk, presided at the tea table, that was also adorned with a huge punch bowl. Mrs. Spinola was at home to callers in her apartment in the Arlington yesterday, and was assisted by her guest, Miss Jennie Whitford, of New York, Mrs. OC. M. Hendley, Miss Brewster, Miss Laidiaw and Miss Botts. Madame Romero held the closing reception of the el it series which has been one of the marked features of the season. Madame Romero wore an exquisite toilet of gray silk. She was assisted by Mrs. Menocal in a dress of white lace made over white satin. Mrs. Thomas Rigas, Mrs. Jules Guthridge, Madame Varas, fe of the Chilian minister, Mrs. Willard ‘Warner and Miss Ida Thompson at the table; Miss Lawton, Miss Block, Miss Sagrario, Miss | Susie Randall, Mi . Miss Cooper, | Miss Mary Justine Wilson. Miss Mead. Miss | Nordhoff, Miss Richards and Miss Rosecrans, all assisted the accomplished hostess and helped to make the occasion the complete suc- cess that it was, and one long to be remem- bered by all who participated. Mrs. Seawell and the Misses Seawell, No. 1605 O street, will not receive next Friday, the Sth, bat will be at home the succeeding ‘Fridays in February and the first Friday in March. Mrs. Augusta Lathrop, of Newark, N. J., and her daughter, Miss Emma Lathrop, are at the Clarendon for the season. ‘The hop at Willard’s this week will be given on Saturday evening instead of Friday, as for- merly. Mrs. Albion K. Parris has issued cards for an “at home,” at her residence in Georgetown on Thursday. Mrs. Gilliss and Miss Gilliss will give a teaon Friday at their spacious residence, the old Dodge mansion, on 28th street. Mra. L. F. McKinney, wife of Representative McKinney, will not receive to-morrow, thi bat will give her last reception Thursday, Fi b- ruary 14—1229 L street. Miss Nettie Beall, who has been visiting Miss — Gordon Ellis, of Norfolk, has returned ome, Mrs. Senator Palmer will not be at home to callers on Thursdays the remainder of this season. The marriage of Mr. G. A. Gheen and Miss Clandia C. Fearson took place last night at Congress-street M. P. church, in Georgetown. Rev. Dr. Bates, pastor of the cburch, per- formed the ceremony. Commissioner and Mrs. Wheatley gave a high tea yesterday afternoon to mark the entrance into society of their second daughter, Miss Fannie Wheatley. The large house was thrown open for the event, radiantly lightedand beau- tified with cut flowers. The table in the din- img-room had a unique decoration for a center- piece that was designed by the hostess. It was a circle of pink tulips with long wings of emilax set, with tuli; The pune bowl in the’ back hall was lecked with ropes of smilax. Mrs. Wheatley was attired in a rich dress of black velvet, paneled with ivorie moire more rade and demi-train of the silk. The bodice inted opening in the neck and was edged with duchesse lace, and she wore a diamond pendant. The debu- tante, Miss Fannie. wore a simple dress of white India silk, with a high tucker and sleeves of white net and the body edged with pearl pagpiee Miss Wheatley was attired in and crepe. Among the ladies assisting were Mise Corinne Blackburn in pale gauze and silk; Miss Lucille Blackburn in tege aeretes Miss Gibson, blue silk and Agnes Gibson, pink silk and coy Lottie Gibson, pink silk gauze; Stise Bach. pink silk mull; Miss Billings, blue ery eae Mrs. Richard Townsend, at the tea table, sprigged pearl satin;’ Mrs. Ellicott, ‘white China’ silk; "Miss Mew, white wool; Miss Febiger, black gauze and net; Miss Nicholson in black net and lace, Miss Matthews. black lace over black satin; Miss Abbott, blue velvet and white lace, and Mra. boone base Geo. T. , black silk. Among the —_— were Mrs. J Bentley, Mrs. J. Powell, Mrs. and Miss Rutherford, Senator and Mrs. Palmer, Senator and Mrs. Paddock, Col. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson and Miss Gussie Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Vance, Representative and Mrs. J. T. Heard. Representative and Mrs, —— ae, Representative and Mrs, resentative and Mrs. Benj. Butter- ee etre Miss Butterworth, Miss Ingalls, Mr. main Horatio King, Representative and Mra, Levi Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis, Maj. and Mrs. C. W. Raymond, Commissioner We Mrs. Hollinsworth, Mr. Ye Ha Yun; Miss Riley, Miss Corrinne Riley, Miss Mary wit ———— Representative and Mrs. MeKinney, Mr. Mrs. C. M. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Holds- worth Gordon, Mrs. Major and Mrs, —— Mise P Parker, pe and ae ‘Thos. Symons, Mr. and Mrs. Misses Barber, Lieut. Caperton, Lieut. = Lieut. Niblack, Lieut. Moses, Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Cragin, Lieut. and Mrs. McCartney, Mise Shoemaker, Page and Wm. Gurley, the Misses Dorsey, Dr. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Gilliss, General and 2i H. G. a ge end a jut. Barnett, Lieut. ‘'appan, Lee B. Mosher, William Sudworth, Mio Kee on, Madame and Miss La Caste, Mrs. lackson, Miss Jackson, Mr. and Mrs, ¥en We k, Dr. Norton, Mr. and Mrs, Baxter, Mine Has, Lieut. Whittlesey and Miss Van Mrs. Capt. Bugher gave a ladies’ luncheon yesterday. The German minister entertained a small party at luncheon yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Willard have out cards fora tea on Tuesday, the 12th, from 4 to 7 o'clock. Mrs. Henry E. Pellew will give a tea on Fri- day, February 15, after 4 o'clock, in her new house, No. 1637 Massachusetts ue. The second complimentary hop given by the Sa iterary association, was held ae ite evening, and proved to be s Pleasant affair. Amoi present was Pitme G 81 F. Ki L. Stei B. and V. tern, ‘in, E. Natans, E. Adler, C. Lyons, libran, °C Rothe Mrs. Faulkner will be out making senatorial calls to-morrow, therefore will not hold her usual reception. Mrs. and Miss Cabell will Peceive to-day, as- See nee Senator J a eee presentati’ Miss Boul and Mrs. Nat. M. Wilson, of Richmond, Va. Ri rcvsibnise ie = will hereafter be at home er friends on Thursdays at her new home, Tanglebank, Kalorama avenue. qaatnt and Mrs. J.D. Adams are located at 1704 Connecticut di Phelps are with them for the a a The Hawaiian minister and Mra, Carter leave petites pee Les in Boston, consequently the ladies of the legation will not receive on Lrdbemnryg wot, He JUDGE MERRICK’S FUNERAL. The Last Honors Paid to the Dead Jurist. The funeral of Judge Wm. M. Merrick is in progress this afternoon from St, Matthew's church, in accordance with the arrangements announced in yesterday's Stan. The ceremony, conducted by Father Chappelle, began at 3 o'clock. The attendance, which was large, in- cluded many prominent citizens, and « large delegation representing the bar. The remains will be interred in Mount Olivet cemetery. The honorary pall-bearers are Judges Cox, James, and Hagner, of the District bench; Mr. John H. Thomas, of Baltimore; Dr. Owings, of Ma- ryland, and Col. James G. Berret. The active ll-bearers are Mesers, poagy ar A, Lambert, |. J. Darlington, Blair Lee, Linden Kent, J. E. Hamilton, and H. E. Davis, all members of the District bar. RESPECT TO THE MEMORY OF THE DECEASED. The students of the law department of Georgetown university, in which Judge Mer- Tick was a professor, have adopted suitable resolutions of t to the memory of the de- ceased. The committee on qesotutions was composed of P. M. Crow, W. M. Clay, W. D. Hoover, R. Hampton, L. —— W. K. Stan- sell, @. Edelen, A. Wilson and H. 8. Mackaye The portrait of the late justice at the city hall has been draped in mourning, and the flag over Bering - at beetjoe ns} to-day as an a mark of respect memory of the deceased jurist. THE BAR ASSOCIATION MEETING. The largest meeting of the bar association ever held testified this morning to the respect and esteem in which the deceased justice was held. The en held at their rooms in the court-house. A. 8. Worthington — sided, with Mr. Chas, A. lev ap oe pont Ir. Calderon Carlisle reported that a committee had conferred with the family and with the justices, and they recommended that a meet- ing of the judici and the bar be held at noon on Saturday in the old Circuit Court room, and that, owing to the eminent Spe of the deceased at the bar of Maryland an Congress, representatives of those bodies be invited to attend, as well as the justices of the District and the ex-justices. ie report was ado) pena ye The following were appointed to at- the remains from the residence to the pases as the representatives of the associa- tion: A. 8, Worthington, W. D. Davidge, Jere- miah Wilson, aoe Totten, Nathaniel Wilson, = Hunton, W. F. Mattingly, 8. 8. Henkle, C. Carlisle, A. B. Taran C. C. Cole, and J. Holdsworth Gordon. <a ee DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. THE NEW YORK AVENUE IMPROVEMENT, Some days ago Mr. M. R. Woodward, of 125 New York avenue, in a letter to the Commis- | sioners, inquired if the grade would be lowered in the contemplated improvement of New York avenue, between New Jersey avenue and North Capitol street. The Commissioners have noti- fied Mr. Woodward that it is not proposed to make any material change in the grade of New York avenue. FLAG CROSSINGS, The Commissioners some time ago received 8 request from Mr. 8. N. Benerman, of 29 New York avenue northwest. to the effect that a temporary flagging be laid across New York avenue. Capt. Symons has reported against the request on the grounds that it would be establishing a bad precedent to lay flag cross- ings across dirt streets at private residences. He, however, suggests that the Eckington and Soldiers’ Home railroad company be directed to replace the flag crossings ie up by them in building their road, THE WATER DEPARTMENT DEFENDED, Some days ago Mr. A. C, Richards, in a let- ter to the Commissioners, stated that a former tenant of 307 E street northwest, who was an employe of the District, was allowed to use water from July to December without either paying water rent or having the water cut off. le complains that the water is now shut off and will not be turned on until he has paid the accrued rent, The matter amine referred to Capt. Lusk for report. ‘upon the case he says the cutting off for non Don-payment of rents is done regularly from one end of the city to the other, and on the premises in question it was cut off as soon as it was reached. He says the water department does not know the name of the former occupant of the a apace named, but were the occupant in the employ of the District it would not have any effect pomed _— conduct of the water department in the water rent paid under ties by law and regulations. e reaetioea a pee tained in the letter, continues Capt. Lusk, are entirely gratuitous and have absolutely no foun- dation in fact. ‘THE PROPOSED RAILROAD ON WATER STREET. The Commissioners have granted a rmit to tbe Georgetown barge, dock and elevator railway company, to construct a railroad track on Water street, beginning ata point west of the aqueduct bridge, along Water street, under the bridge to the eastern terminus of Water street at Rock Creek. The company by its charter is authorized to build and maintain docks on the Potomac river west of Rock creek, and to receive and dispatch vessels, cargoes and railway cars. ha incorporators are An- thony Hyde, W. A. Gordon, Kobt. B. Tenney, Henry H. Dodge, Morris J.’ Adler, Ed. L. Dent, John’A. Baker, John Marbury and Henry M. Sweeney. John A. Baker is the ‘president of the company. The capital stock is limited to 00,000, VITAL STATISTICS, Health Officer Townshend reports for the week ending February 2 as follows: Number of deaths 84; white 41, colored 43. Death-rate per 1,000 per annum: white 19.21, colored 29.81; total population, 19.41. hirty-two were under 5 years of age, 18 over 60 years, and 26 were under 1 year old. Eight of the deaths occurred in hospitals and public institutions. The deaths by classes were as follows: Zymotic, 11; constitutional, 18; local, 41; developmental, 12; violence, 2. The principal causes of death were: Croup, 1; phen pe menin; 1; consumption, 13; diarrh 2: i sape feve 2; malarial fever, 1; scarlet fever, 2 ; pheumo- nis, 11; bronchitis, 7; puerperal diseases, 2; whooping cough, 2. Births reported: 20 vier males, 20 white females; 16 colored males, 1! colored females, Marriages reported: 16 white. 4 colored. THE AVENUE TO BE RESURFACED. ee request of Mr. Samuel Cross, of the mn safe deposit company, to ‘have the haters d on Pennaylvania ave patil. between ‘Mb and 10th streets, has been ret on the grounds that eee avenue, or a large of it, will comatg seston, aad it wonld be inexpediont to change the curb until the are finally establi in connection with this resurfacing, NO COMPENSATION RECOMMENDED. About two weeks ago Mr. J, Coleman inaletter to the Commissioners stated that a client of his, Mr. August Free, was thrown down and sus- tained severe injuries at a defective place on the east side of 11th just north of L street, and said he considers himself entitled to compensation. The a was Linge to the engineer department for report. ey 8a; that Lacugrcile are at a loss to understand oni fllend care! any - could in- see ols over the place in question. is a door or vault entrance’ ‘and has ee eee in its present condition for many years, recommend that Mr. Free should receive no compensation, tol street and condition Says we is Nor a Canpmparg.—Sidne: Farland, who has been ara @ can for the ition of intendant of the Washing- ton asylum, denies that he is a candidate, and a it will be ample time to apply for a “s wits teeta acces. eee The chief of de:ectives and the Ly peed of Pittsburg, Pa., were fined each and held in €300 security to the peace. Dr. H. B. Orr charged them with acertain class of criminals, and the end threatened to throw him THE NOMINATION OF MR. WEBB. Likely to be Hung Up in the Committee Till After March 4. VIEWS OF A DEMOCRATIC MEMBER OF THE SENATE COMMITTEE—MEX OF MORE THAN ORDINARY GALIBRE SHOULD BE APPOINTED DISTRICT COM- ‘MISSIONERS, ‘The status of the nomination of Mr. Wm. B. Webb to be » Commissioner of the District. remains unchanged. The republican Senators have quietly come to the conclusion that all political nominations should be held up so that President Harrison would be at liberty to fill the vacancies with good republicans, Asa re- sult of this decision there have been over four hundred nominations pigeon-holed in various committee-rooms, The unwritten rule has not yet been broken, and the republicans on the District committee do not seem to be at all anxious to be looked upon as politically eccen- tric, Some of the democratic members of the committee were rather anxious tosee Mr. Webb pushed through the mill as roaeled peor le, and more than one of them intereste to such an extraordinary extent that REPUBLICANS WONDERED why their opponents should be so energetic in their endeavors to secure the confirmation of an official who was nominated as # republican. renege S that Mr. Webb’s chances were not improved by their zeal the Commis- aE, lemocratic friends desisted, and finally decided that they had better kesp still, If the nomination had been that of a democrat they would have insisted on some action being taken, but as the vacancy to be filled is a re- publican one they saw their helplessness in the toaier More than one of the republicans bas that he was satisfied that there will be no om tion made in Mr. Webb’s case. His nomination will hang up along with the others until the session closes, and then President Harrison will have an nity to appoint both the civilian mem! ie board of Commissioners. A DEMOCRATIO MEMBER OF THE COMMITTEE SAID yesterday that he was afraid that a serious mistake was being made when men of only ordinary caliber were appointed District Com- bres ig “We ought,” he said “to get the ery best men in the city; men who will be there suspicion or reproach; men who are ei thera gf eppertn Aen enough vay the rporations ae doing their eon pt rule are city. I would like to see the organic act of the District so amended that the President could appoint non-residents as Commissioners if he thought it necessary, Then it would be possible to secure the services of men who have no specific interest in of these corporations; men who would deal justly by all sections of the c: . This is getting to te “eat place and the whole nation is interested in its wel- fare. It should be governed by broad-minde able men, and I would pay such men salaries o: $8,000 or $10,000 a year. The District of Co- Tumbia bes had enough of cheap rule and its Ly coe should not be blocked by any more > THE BAD TUNNEL WORK. Army Officers Think the Court of In- quiry recommended a Court-Martial. The delay of the Secretary of War in mak- ing public the results of the aqueduct tunnel court of inquiry is leading many army officers to think that a court-martial was recommended by the court of inquiry. The usual course, if the findings exonorated the engineer officera in charge from blame, would be to make public the whole report, and there would in such case be no reason for keeping itsecret. It is, there- fore, thought very probable that the court found that the bad work in the tunnel was due to the lack of care on the part of those in charge. This is ground enough on which to order a court-martial, in which the charge would be carelessness aad neglect of duty. : It is not likely that, in case of a court-mar- tial, the proceedings "would be carried on at as great a length as during the recent inquiry. Much of the evidence there taken would be ir- relevant to the question of responsibility, and it is very likely that a decision would be reached in a comparatiyely short time. At present all efforts to obtain any information relative to the nature of the findings of the court of inquiry are fruitless. POLICE MATTERS. Appeal to the Charitable—A Police Ma- tron Assaulted—A Cold Night. The police have made an appeal to the charitable people of the city for aid for the poor, sick and destitute people, who are really suffering for the want of the necessaries of life. The applicantsare many, but there is nothing to give them, as the relief fund is exhausted and the contributions received lately have been distributed among a number of families, In several instances the officers have contributed to the relief of needy families, and prevented a good deal of suffering thereby. Contributions are coming in slowly. Miss Elizabeth Lewis, who was recently ap- inted a police matron, was assaulted Mon- aay night, while on 434 street, by a negro, who attempted to take her. satchel, roved her ability to deal with ruftians, ing upon the negro, and preventing him from robbing her. She'reported the matter, ‘but the nogro had made lie eecape, wis by Last night was toocold for the tramps to sleep in the parks and in dry-goods boxes, so they found Itheir way 10 the various’ stations ‘There were twenty-one persons in all who a) plied for lodgings, and eng the night beside the fire on wooden beds, with hot air covering. There was but one female among the number. The night inspector is still on duty and oe be seen at all hours of the night. it ni he only visited three stations, paying his visit to the third precinct about 2 a. m. There are now twenty members of the force doing detail duty. ey perform service which the officers think should be done by men appointed for it, and not by men who shoul (5 straight police duty. ‘There are now only seven officers on the sick list. Officer Rhodes, who broke his leg some weeks ago, is getting much better and will soon be able to return to duty. There were several officers before the trial board at headquarters to-day, Officer Frank, who was. made sanitary officer. has had plenty ‘of work to do since he assumed the duties of the office. There has been a great deal of sickness among poor people, and notasingle day passes that several patients are not removed to the hospitals, There were seven cases looked after yesterday, two of them being insane patients, The applicants tor special duty during the inauguration still a] A pot at the rate of from 50 to 100 # day. applicants are notified to register wea the station in the precinct where the: Mesugent Dinsmore, who did duty at the White House for so long 4 time, was inthe city og and paid a visit to police headquar- as eon Bayne, of the police department, reateaad taux bie secon’ Tndisposi on ion and is again on duty. IMPROVING RESERVATIONS. The Smithsonian Grounds—Removai of the Iron Fences Around Squares. Proposals for completing the asphalt pave- mentin the Smithsonian grounds, from the building to 12th street will be opened on the ‘28th instant, in the office of Col. John M. Wil- son, commissioner of public buildings and grounds, Col. Wilson has also prepared an advertise- ment and specifications for the removal of the WANTED—HELP. Wits cen "impel pie eater arash D—A COMPETENT GIRL FOR COOK fe Wigtires, 2 youxe, mie ua Grace eu a A references, ot ht 3930 Corcors ste noe ee WESTED. 70, Piivean wks RELIABLE wa oo nee ge bol new Mbp net fai wrealloe | Wi Sddress W. E. DIBBLE, Metropolitan hotel. it jANTED — CANVASSERS FOR LL erican Literature. FOR LIBRARY OF his great national work the press Call or 1 nats BOY ABOUT 1 15 YEARS OLD Steady place, “Apply 200 Pa Senne trees wreiscme and pul Tig 0 tas lor rapid sates. address WE. DIBBLE, Metropolitau hotel” 1% (7) to work in store, Ww. COOKS, $10 TO bemmeide, Nurses and Laiundresses in ‘city or away: W rs or Farm Hands: Colored ¥ 3. SAME. A COOMBS. 926 F st. nw. Md HANDY COLORED BOYS, FOR setting up pins. GERSTENBERG & fas Yas are ANTED — WOMEN — FIRST-CLASS Nurses, Waiteress, Laundre OOK Sons Goechas aiters, 3 Farm Men save, Gait Quick: Dice At ENCY, G13 Tthet.nw. Wax D—LIVE AGENTS—HERE, IS YOUR hance. Inauguration Badges and Souvenirs for ple by < ©. H. UNVERZAGT, No. 1 W. aon ore. ANTED—A GOOD CANVASSER ON NEW PUB- lication ; will pay $12 oper oer for first month on trial; more in future. 3, 1010 Fat, it* Waaes Fat itt ANTED—2 ACTIV aa es OF GOOD AD- F erence required. Gress to introduce new specialty pay; ref- . 8. ‘sola st. a. Wg B00 ANTED — Tit ATELY —A FIRST-CLASS N, Monroe st. 16-3t" TA barber. Apply to G. H. THOMPSO. Anacostia, D.C. only Waray FOR GENERAL 51 HOUSE rk; must aero 1 cook and stay in 314 Vermont ave. ‘hts. soa wan an endguarters for goks nad walters white belp Fis ares peat: om mi aptly answered. me nw. boom a Seat ANTED-AT 815 WEEKLY BALAR: ican gentleman of ftaitieoes and a {ion for a somewhat responsibie, porition. ences required, Apply aiter 9:30 pt Utica, 400 7 a st .w. ea a EST CASH | BO ot" nad, at Dw. 4 ‘and’ Maets on hand. corner Massachusetts ave. without board: terms Connecticut ave, west ade, Just ‘of Ket. bpen Sk pm seme | TONSTALIC3aIO Nes aattyee APO A H. B. SMITH, ey jew Vek a tae eee eT sd Call Gat, nw. oppuuiee Penaier — 28 + opposite Pension TED —T0 PUR TO inh sou ah nd Ree we A GOOD YOUNG ear Bed av. ep ana ‘dost 15, rk ane w. IN Sit be poctectly ane paste ey et st. ne. bet Dand F eee iv. : — i “ Weert 1058 3 rat ANTED—A GENTI 5 x ean ND. | ROS —1WO COMMUNICATING ROOMS, = a GENTLEMAN TO RENT A Ba Sieh +k. can pet |] OR BALE — a ulldingy use of bath; furuace best. Kony 42D ee te ‘and pinto. Apply 915 1 st. well located i ner *. ~ | POR REXT—619 N sr. w. w.. 1) FOULS WIE Prices advance ie The JORRIDS ARR Pou Petey farnin i 3 ~——y wil Bt two aS re i lor Rousekeeping. or wi lanship and Phong "are &o ial) Snvited Foome and furnish board at reasonable ra % aon et Hoenn NG, Feb. R_RENT—FURNISHED OR URFORNIAHED 1 Lot H ao | Fitoma; bguss ew, en salts ne Garin aso tee | Sof Champieine Lumbia rosd Ue. | Seaucifal parlors. lo ae Avply trom }1 15-3t RP ‘ROTCHING& ¢ CO., 1821 ¥ wt nw. a. Be i PRESTT¥O. oe THREE Yi VERY D a Feocat f BOUNDED BY iu Cand San aan aa back commusscoting Yous, conued Seer: AxD N's is 3K, r ide he: i 70 f Tote sreae. MEdasa | Parking, sidewains Misitc fan, eas SPAR, Le, ‘having these or other mineral transportation, which they please send f i to ted JOR RENT—614 12TH ST. FS. Two 0 BARGE | Th ‘Communicating rooms ou first Hose, whe | furnished to suit: Mepresentative os three 0 a ftnends Gmen) would find here eomfvrabie 4 witha the tn ks. Dl onic ron ngcka. For plats, pr ware full infor lands werk Wish to lease or 24 F et. nw. BETWEEN sare Si. AND of the apdso:uest’ aimadl five et Ty ttc THOS 3 inthe bo 1524 F wt. nw. OK SALE-NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE Ror BALE Connecticut ave. "6 butiding sites on th) “2 by 100 feet deep sell, Wi MINERAL, Star office, y ANTED—100 HORSES ‘FOR INAUGURAL Pa rade, Abs person ha call TALLY iO STABLE: obe or inore for JOR RENT—1315 MASSACHUSE: ‘TTS AVE. N.W Ont tet Uti and cy Neca ‘one lange pleas:iit or tw wentlemers with board if de ener FoeRest> RENTDELIGHTF: UL LARGE 1 FURNISHED o Be Tw) PEN Toom, with alcove; $15 month: alee, | fue ti) feet tai as located. Le Madame Washington's “Dress Cutting Scale” hy tale ea Seo o> be ment eae | a Hua, Patented, euables every one to ieee s Mg hay Of earments. revdil ace tp, ia — on Sadig: aos be tau) scale and a measure book furnished for 60, oe figure is named i 6 Fok RENT-1405 H ST. N.W. FURNISHED single or en suite; private bath; open fires; table board: references exchanued. ul4-sim_ perty tn northwest. can te bought cheap f cesh. aoe cceptioually low JOR ,RENT—730 gle —¥ NW FURNISHED, PAR T CASH, Star office. oa" eK a tmmedictny ssa | SECRET res Sete isgsah oe | BOE ALESTER SOMTH WEST OORNEROF oT Phas ep eye tl pag) ely placed | PISHOY'S DNC oo Cor.th & H st.0w. Jald-Lin nN oe ee atthe echool one eelenced hands can obtam them | OOK RENT—033 G ST. (NW, HANDSOMELY | _f#5-3t ONS. furnisl large 2 wih open ok pane -THE ATTRAOTI RACTIVE ol ra Pay patterns 4 yim — and —, re , A We table ‘Senators CORNER OF measurement far ladion at BOc josie? Congressmen. se Seen 800 jet ot parking.” v. pi dtiare Wis ANTED TRY SCRIBNER, BEST BUTTERS. —= | _ fe. F st aw. d, prints ZO cents pound: cooking, 18 3 an Warranted not io get strong or ranci ei Butter dose) for one ies money refun. sale onis FOR RENT—OFFICES. .OR oR RENT_SUITE OF 3 « OF 3 (CARPETED) OFFICE- 8 and lava! Boor. 1 ik ~ALE—TWO LOTS LoTs NEW 20K feet; p $2.50. ¥. eee a \ ASD — A MAN WHO HAS HAD, a, enc Funning an elevator, Apply to Mik BROOKES, a at Woodward & Lathrop’s, if and Fsts.1 Wane GOOD CANVASSER TO SELL A good Fel iuireds Apply between ® Sandie. | ¢ feat od Cat awe Be WAXTED—1WO OR THREE GOOD FX eaeans epeed mien to solicit orders for Crayon Portraits to good inen {will offer bs inducements, others need soa he oe Thi ark at studio, cor. ave, st, 1 Wik = ara WHITE BARBER AT 309 tne ‘ates. aie FAN THD BY GENTE ATTEND! Liege, about to aoe —_ = few roe ay oi Point Comfort, co: comperent expenses of "ie “Apply iniamn ely at HOTEL RORMANDIE” WANTED-4 FEW GENTLEMEN OF GooD business “ren = ‘oomething entirely new; small caj ween aired . Byagow Ce Pal BSPTENSOS 7300 Toth st. now ANFED=A DRUG GLERK WITH 30R4 YEARS ‘experience, Call at 2124 14th st. W3NTED-AL Sener s “AND T Writer in real estate orice. Address, st perience and salary expected, A. tating ex- » Star office. £5-st WASTED SELTLED COLO WOMAN 000) a) thoroughly understand marketing aud gowe well recomunended. Apply at ouce 41 13th st LW. ~ 2a F st. nw. ; will is- Bikol wo ma sale): Center Market ‘ud 1. rey . ARGAIN. BU Ket. Open duly Wal OC ECHIDR ER sEgpied ed Beas es aa ‘& CO., 1407 F st. fae Ly bet Sth and Oih, SO erin ‘acs eae WATER, SECOND HAND FUENERUEE, IGE — S218 per foi. Bw GkasRDT Te ATE, na anh prices paid address i _. . iiNet MANN, 460 K at. n.w. $a25-1m' FOR RENT—STORES. FE SALE—aT é BARGAIN, TWO VERY DE ANTED—LADIES TRY “ORANGE y ARD or Lote on St, between D and F ae sure curg for fetuale diseases; also airs B RENT-STORE AND DWELLING, 3D ~ se Nakbie Mire ta. BAILEY, i 100 doen SU A ct thes dwelling South Carine ave oe ts | K SALE—TRRi Se ate avt tae » me jad-edw-luie” | 24st. — same ~ Fes Dapoat circlasat re HORSES TO KEEP; Box STALLS: Fe 24 STORE AND. DWELLING Sniahed: nine Nat shoaneteak ann, then houses, one equate from Dupont Carcie: nt Neeeys f Het ronascinut milenfon | tsine nix toominands tathspoonApin'tg ox | leu roumm all'm. i DULANY & WHITING, Sard 0.4. P. ‘CkaRE shige Md. S10 perma bestest pap HILL & JOHXSTOR, sted WANSEDSENERIDODY, SUFFERING “FROM a Fe 25 Stee aia, Lore Ey fAtoMe Sm y Building lots in oll parte Of the city and District, Se 3 bo, pay Teauired: Rabon Fun sae FOR RENT-—STABLES. Or WHITAKER & Waitaki, S074 F xt teow ‘ai3-3m ‘OB RENT—A BRICK STABLE; Fo Tego sth st mew, nese MONEY TO LOAN. Wi ANTED-STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND ne Th wet Ae pases Renovated, Mat- Made Steamed, and Moths Cee F 1YOUNGS1403 Pov Telephone 100ES. WIDOWS NN Mr EET, corner of Counecticut and Eire, 2es00 ver — — looking proposed park aud on \y ANTED—GOOD SECOND-HAND Ne Wes alee oi ig and ever —— forme rpotoax— and electric road. inquire of U0. Px Lan Onice, 201 Penn. uve. cofuer 2d st b.wt aap o8 5,000 st per cent, {OR SALE BETTER AND SAFER THAN BULLD- = | WANTED=IT RENOWN, oa FRESH ALDER 1,900 st 6 per cent. oper month wal v's Bu buff ay bot on Aveoue “7 burn 7 four C4 Of Pennsylvania erie Sant yn nou per Ber be tab cot <n w. y ouly @300, B.A PHILLIPS, 4 14 sew On Zist, bet. N and O ste. FOR SALE - - MISCELLANEOUS, ws J ANTED=ONE {200D COOK AND ome ae N Cugh dressmaker by the week or the mon: ply at 1211 Kst. WANtens “ONLY FIRST-CLAS: COOKE. G houseworkers, maida, waiters, laundresses, ladies’ tnaids, scullious’ ad others. (Buggus connected.) FM. BUKNHAM, 910 9th st.n.w. WANTEDIEVERY ONE, MALE Ol FEMALE, ‘Out of employment to sécure it speedily through Pisce Netet goo laces and bikie wages, One jundred and sixty applicaists placed the past CY INTELLIG ENCE OFFICE, fe2-6¢° 490 La. W&STED—DoNDorE’ 8 EMPLOYMENT BU- Feau, conducted by ladies, men shd women, white and colored, for all of domestic labor, for District and states, with Reterencea: 7 17 Met. n. w. Be29-190* WANTEDOIAN TO TAKE THE AGENCY OF OUR ‘safes; size 28x18x18 inches: weight, 500 lbs, retail’ price, 635; other sisee in propertion, a Tare chance and perimanent business. sates meeta demand never before supplied by other safe com o8 Fe Bre Ret governed, by the eafe pool, Al SAFE CO.. Cincinuati, O! seB-6i) ANTED WE WISH “FO EMPLOY YA RE A ELT able Man in your city. no experienc ition for three years: ry toroased Susintenss waousy aa lary, advertising, &c. mavutac- farere a cur linc: enclose 2-cont stam. No Dostala CENTENNIAL MEG CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. Wists —LIVE MEN AND WOMEN TO ENGAGE inan easy, paying business at home; cau work @ or evening and make 50c. to 2 per hour; i matuple and complete instructions sent foF WORLD SUPPLY 00, Butland, Vt. Ww sure thi Oc. | Ad ja2l-Im _ WAN TED—SITUATION Ss. On New ti psa e. ae nat a “a TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN sums to suit, no dela; i, 18 F st. nw. TUM SIZED AND | $4 ‘8 very low price. oa 0) 000 PB _A. DARNEILLE, re # COLUMBIA, “NATIONAL BANK, WASHINGION, D.C, 911 F st. n. w, Receives deposits, Loans Money, Issues Drafts, Trans- Scie © General Banting Bumusu, Location central 82 large safe for sal at once Ly Star ufice. {OR SALE—A SPLENDID ITC OF, STOR cheap, Address H. K., 410 ECUT- R SALE—{ WILL SELE AT TM 1920 New Nork ave, Fe ave. 0 cs Ik SALE—10TS— bg Bg gener ope apd convenient, Fatreet cure and herdice run infront | AY vine lot at. near N, A ave. 233640036 of our di — ‘street Cars run a i¢w rode east of Fine 16th « ot bi eet and 1 ——— cars ouly too dine frout Hocke sway Hetreet and Peuuayi vauls eve. cars only LD iwe tront « three blocke's Fine trout ou Mass, ave ‘B.A. WARN ‘NER, f-6r TILeK & KUTE President. AT. BRITTON, Vice-President, Casier. an eee ES PARKER. = fe6_| _ Directors: Chas, B. Bailey, Wm. E. Barker, Alex. f. _COU NT. RY REAL ESTATE. JOR SALE RAL EAT BARGAINS IN a. Chas. C. Duncanson, xP Joy Edson, Albert sed Pas Rly aren from $00 up, on €9 | PE. Fox: Joum B. Her fon, Hugh, Me TIRACTIVE COUNTRY SEAT NEAK Payments, atG. L. WILD & BROS | Sallsch- Geoaky Geen Shit Retest eee hithey's, suburbs of Washington te6-2w* a Geo. Gruccdele Henry K. Willard, B. H. Warner. ‘U-rocmn Louse and ail out» JF OE SALEPROCESS FOR CONVERTING BUT- 2 Se cts. per gallon to ter into cream; cost 15 to % call Sand seme i take choice cream. from 9 400 9th st. n.w, FE SALE—ONE OF THE HANDSOMEST FIVE- Sear-old horses in the city; bright bay, with black ts; 15.2 high; weighs 1,05 ‘ay to drive; extra high knee i IN HAND TO LOAN TN SUMS TO SUIT | Poet at Bou ~———— 5 security. N. ee AKMS FOR | THE DIsTRIC ALBEK’ 7, Ox | lik 1 ALE MA a SCL SN atch Call tor bew Bub poe 0 LOANSAT 5 PER CENT 5.000, aon aa 00 y real estate. C LEN, BATCHELDER & 00. - eamus oho. nas 503 Pennsyh 4215 ot cow. SO SALE-FARM OF 225 ACKES OF GOOD land; 10-room house; outbuildings of every de- lange tobacco barn, Bo, Ibe. qiilet chough $226-1m* vaniseve. scripuon, iueluding wl oid at Appl HARKAWAY RIDING STABLE so Sascrince wo te 13-50 1126 Vermont Cour, tan. Serpe. SATAN co-opmnarite LOAN | COnisss det. JOR SALE—¥RESH DATRYMA’ SSeS Sai BE = rt, 7-4 70K SALE—€30° PER ACKE—A FINE Fan: i haat CAUBI'S Brewery at cost pice ange Gunes | Pastels buy cr bald henge tow rates New baa aries of a tle Yrem Glendale eat 15-60" | 5 . “Camcebedatt in Seems of Gaeche bent hid. ant smiles, from Wachungtou: coutaine 138 RSALENEW UPRIGHT ANDSQUANE PIANOS | eVer devised No risk whatever to borrower. a a digs ond Sencea, he best makers sold on ‘payments 10 | seud tor “Prospectus,” to offices 14 aud 16, e tor market garae heh ny, For tli op aa pee. E down and 10 monthly tll paid for. se bs 224-16 Wis Bag aCLACHISSS senna ad @bave some wre ore offering at LARGE AND S8MA\ = ; a big reduction ‘during this mont OREY TO bo BL Ds 2S Fe RENT-SMALL PLAGE OF 10 at kee. at Square or Upright Pianos of any style OF iuake taken | fom, S208 02 3 ak lowent rates of Sonteeestation: on B. and 0, 15 miles out; good nse Bioay Sa value. towuit | emountant 5 TE LELPULD. 1300'F | Gwelline with outiaiidiugn. wu @ genticuan way Square very cheap,and terms 5 o rustuess 40 Wank “aS oor front. sz3-1m Wasim FILLMORE BEALL, 323-434 st. nw. _jal6-we OR SALE-Bi0, BELVOIR MANOR, FUR- mle civ Meus by tail to Bal jeshing- “Stipa ONEX ‘TO ) LOAN IN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON JOHN T. AKMS, 810 F st. aw, THE PIANO EXCHANGF, 913 Pa. ave, waiter. Callor address 4: and 5th, Pand Q sts. Good references. Vv y ANTED KNOWN WHERE TO Ger PROF! ES- sional and plain Cooks, Laundress, Maida, Nurses, Waiteress, Couchmen, Butlers. City Teterenten “Pet "eee ‘attached—at DICK'S AGENCY. 613 7th uw. B. ‘¥ PICKE A ss ASA A Wax Y HENR’ TT, A PLA vet DAT ‘AN EADQUAR’ PO! for Cooks: Chantberuald Waitzeen Laundry a Nurses, Seamstress. Men Waiters, Cooks, Coach) Butlers. SAM'L A. COOMBS, 2 16-6 ‘COLORED N plzce _ oe ‘to do general ousewor erences. Address Ley LAGI W210 Toth sts nw Ca ws LADY OF EXPERIENCE IN oe oF Pavate family, position as teacher, companton or an Latin and uensis: teiches English, French, peaks French; best referen: 8 ANTED—A SITUATION AS COACHMAN BY A colored man who is well experienced and c best city references. Apply at 1523 L st, n. a ANTED—YOUNG MAN THOROUGHLY E P in fancy grocery Dusiness, ‘wholesale and retail, wishes position; first-class reference given, Address GROCER, P. O. box 1592, Philada, 5-30 a ANTED—BY A LADY, A PLACE AS HOUSF- Keeper or seamstress in a private family, Best “oie given, Address Miss D. C., Stat office. ED-—BY A YOUNG MAN, A POSITION ya pebaion attorney's office to learn the claims business. “Address 1 BW. Star offic ° Ww ‘ANTED—BY AN EXPERIENCED WHITE GIRL, & Situation as first-class cook in @ refined private family ; no washiny mly those need answer who can give ook, wages * ity reference, Address HOUSE- KEEPER, st f “at V ar office. rANTED—A SITUATION AS KITCHEN GAR- dener, care of grounds or farming. Good refer- wen. Addi Box Georgetown station, fed-im ae ip diner sem AND C Mt eat luickly done; terms very reasonable, Apply at. cfiice of BEACH & PAGE, Rooms 10 and 18, Gunton ‘putidiog. nial City Hall, 14-3 Wipanion. ates A LADY A POSITION AS eae panion ; she speaks Frenc sy = is ar Ne ee reader and amanucusis. ‘aterloo, Laurens County, 8. SEE a _ TANTED-BY AN E: ‘PERIENCED ed who speaks French and German, a situation to tuke chars of one or two small children ee fami): ddress J. M., Star office. eo wh ‘ANTED—POSITIONS FOR ONLY FIRET.cLAss a agp, een oe and —— ar and fet coo} ouseworkers, pastr £00! seumstret unl Tbousemien, &e) FM. BURNHAN ca ek WAN TED—ROOM [s. ¥y A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, ed Room and pi a 8 juiet, pri- anh PE {ferme suet be noters IN PEN: to witness parade Maren Aaa Street, stating price F- Md lore Wists GENTLEMAN AND WHET THREE house ‘centrally loraued: terms must: be reasoziable, Address PERMANENT, Star office. ae rane ay me moet’ watt ANTED-BY “GENTLEMAN AND # a XG ire adios ‘with full ai eae ALE ANTED-BY 15TH, 4 OR FIVE SoM oe Wi Theat, was and bath for light housekeeping, eferred: iuust be Dleasautly focated im we Sane BOX 38, Sit oe, 15-38 ANTED-LADY ADy OF ORFIGE DESIRES PARTLY Ws furnished t and pace £8 in _north- western tamore or ton; 365 ac OWNak, 1310 1 Mase, nw. ja? FFGE, SALE-NEAR STATIONS ON SEVROPOEE: tan bran i, fe oe, come. ane , Sraen. gral farms; 2 to G00 acres, omen: mes. COOKE D. LU LUCK IT, O55 T at ni R SALE—A FIRST-CLASS SEOOND-HAND i Landsu, London inake, and in perfect onder. farrinwe is’waitable for receptions and Sallsran itis lure and roomy, und isthe property of an Micer ordered away. He is desirous Bale, and will loge ft out ef the iow rice of M2 ONEY TO] TOAN ON REALESTATE AT LOWEST is worth double the money to_an inveens: a: HES BSP ET SBPr pred socurity. i SALE— 165 CHOICE SE & carting "Can be soon at AND: NDIEEW 90 Wd. d0voEs Gar eke “THOS. G. HENSEY & Cie eee. | FP AnD omall co Sao MOSES ve eames a va adapted to FAKML ase 1,000, Tee Rive, Daisy NG.or PRUt FOR BALE A SECOND-HAND COT $300, 82,500, 008 85,000" jor bow bulletin just issued Cee et onsen tin Just issued, z . B. SLPHEKD & ©O., 1321 Ft. cost, 530, "To loan on Keal Estat 3 ROCKA- ds painting; pric only $125; original . led, 8 eae Rockin # ei gee L enemas ass perfect order; OxGR, | _Jel2-1m W308 SALE—40 ACRES OF LAND, % MILE FROM corofléshand Bet, ‘ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS To SUIT ON a Feaennine's D.C: Be water. 1 Eins gta z 7 ‘or partic ETL POR SLE Ok ae ‘THREE NEW STABLES ce corres & o23 Ceemsttaditeeepenticn! — W.P. YOUNG, _$a10-1m 1423 ¥ at, fed-6t Figs Fest. bw. EAL ESTATE INVESTMENT. BUSINE! Foe aE UPRIGHT BICYCLE IN SIX Pi xa pa OC ARTERLE, p04 repaie tor Sob. WILL TOLSON, bet oe i OES . PAARL yan: ALE—A SMALL GROCERY AND PROVISION eite ied sree Se sa U BS 400 70 e000, sore will be sold at your own price Call t Bits SALE—A GREAT BARGAIN PRING — — 6 p.m, 320 Ist st. sea. Good reason Set, business wagon; ‘best make; little used. A siue 85,000TO LOAN jarwess, set buey har 4.009 ALE Bases al Dandsome family oF oe S000 ON REAL ESTATE. Fan PEE ASET OF THREE BOOKS OF vanurg aud gent ply 2,000 AL ESTATE: Siar office oa COACHMA) - DW. ° a8) WAGGAMAN. = fed-Bt* “ 5 oe ==. amas. JOR SALE-GROCERY, PROVISIC , AND MEAT ry oa = = — Store, 48 8 good neieborhood, doing 8 gow bask R COO in sums to suit at 5 pr - — years O10, Kind and wentie; any Indy can aon her, 620,000 is ume toners percent Orne ES ithe ee ee a a A i JOR SALI 700 Lae oF oo OR ace Tea INVESTM ENT é BEOU- | , Mortwages and mouthly notes secured op —_ pemy's stock. Adasen h reties paying kood returns: _ go mmmemcmiais (ot —_— sa-ldegadeanins shares Ci ioumatia Fire Insurance, = m ive = MO* OAS WANTED — PARTNER —A PRIVATE BANKING 25 Freakin “ N KEAL ESTATE SECURITY. House in tus city desires as ap acuive Partuer & 50% Firemen's“ HILL & S,1GHNSTON, reliable business man with avout ®20,000, to succeed 50 “ = -'Nat. Union Fire Insurance. __$23-3m Pa. ave. n.w. | © member of the firm lately retired. ‘The bevk ie weld 3 Estate Title lusurance. = and favorably known, doing a safe and profitable busi- ve) Georgetown Gas, ONEY TO LOAN AT FIVE PER. CENT ON AP. | ness, principally in ‘commercial discounts, Invest- 10 treat Falls Ice. qechroved Beal Retate security. Lane amounts ® | ment perfectly secure: probts fued Only actual Ful burticulars on application. aw. % TYLER & orem viD. moneyed parties need BAN 0. Box AN, ; PELUUZE, apeiss street. | _ wv. _ | 226. _ 4-0 f AT A SACRIFICE 4X0, 4 DUNNING EY TOL LOAN ON APPROVED REAL Es. OR SALE-ST CK OF STATIONERY, TOYS AND troit Radiator % miscellaneous articies. — By virtue of 2 deed eral hundied feet of steath pipe RITE Jenkins valves; —! JOHN SHERMAN & CO., 1407 Fst. offer for sale eee iron sign 2o feet in length. Call at ONEY ADVANG ED TO BUY HOMES, OK ip w ery, Toye and miscellanecus 1329 G st. 3030-20 M pay Of mortgages: long time and no ris Pennsylvania eve. ewes canceled i. the event of a5 ES easy ingatly en ten atte Sarina anode : | Cite es 8 ttle more pation, siring to engage in the Stationery, Sete Toy bu buri- l tor circular end full explanation. Ba" SMITH & SIBBALD, 620 F st. nw. hess at an excellent stand. Ror pecmal stock and inventory Re ALE-IMPORTANT— a amber of slightly used Pianos and Perfect order; 85 payments: call and md cocaree, 12-60 JAOR SALE-SINGING “Sine ‘BID, FOOL DA Cages, Gold-Fish, Aquariuins, it est assortment in the ane gc scuatit 5S Store, 12th wt.” doors south of FOE SALE-ONE UPRIGHT 1 PIANO, AT. aa cent above cost. We offer one bez) —— 4 Eevine pues ude of eta “iene ie the Piano a rich appearance. it hue. also continuous Gertuan liver and, bottom: other city for § #4. tues price 295 —910 sezé-6m_F.H. SMITH & SON, Agents, 1222 Fst, ONEY TO LOAN i) IN SUMS FROM $500 UPm. AT THE LOWEST Bal FS OF SP INTEUEST sold in an; grab and $10 pet month, If you want the, best Piano are Made in the world examine our Pianos, We REAL EST. ‘THIS DISTRICT. have special bargains in sccond-| KO. ), HOLTZMAN, HUGO WORCH & C0., au22 Corner 10th and F sts, b.w. ats, ‘ONEY TO LOAN _Tuning, Packing and Shipping. ol3-6m qe map Fe.W8 SALE-JUST ARRIVED, 20 20, HEAD oF [ONEY TO Ing sud driving Hotves fens Renvack: iy; S combine MO"Si Lowes? nares or One Englich Goby See at ree ih fine style oF and action; pricés to wilt évery ‘snd be oes 7 eS vineed, at jOBN SIMMONS* MOF ros oF pear Tim oF oF f1-12t 311 12th street n. w. 0st AND [0ST AND FOUND. etna cera 4 zB SALe-EEICE LIST OF AMERICAN WINES. Guest Catawba.” werent Rdareee ZY ke Rav otice: 13" WANTED—HOUSES. wx ‘TO BUY A HOUSE ©! LO- | ¥ a nagar tome ot nih a) for 80,000 | Fy Migreah or RUSTNESS MAN, Bar omce? ; erie WANTED—LOTS. Wire’ Gk ee POH SALES TRE “OPTY"_ GAS, ENGINE Pistia aiie teeeneeas FINANCIAL.