Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1889, Page 2

Among those who are at home to callers -morrow ere Mrs. A. A Wilson, 2000 G street; Mrs. Guthridge, Mrs. H. 8. Taompson, 1206 P street; Mrs. Queen, 1208 13th street; Mrs. pure Bure LH ey? 7 HT : street. very great. The din’ rooms of all houses to the great public procession of callers Yesterday were closely beseiged, and hot tea and coffee and bouillon were at a premium. At one house ten ions of the latter beverage was consumed the afternoon hours. Miss Bayard, in a gown of pale corn-colored » Received her guests in the front drat -room, and had by her side her debu- tente Miss Ellen, who wore a flowered Gress of China silk. Miss Louise eee — recovering from her recent attack of rheu- tea, and Miss Florence took callers who desired a cup of the hot . Miss Kilbreath and Miss Jackson, of care of beverage. New York, Miss Carroll, of Baltimore, Miss | § Moorhead, of Pittsburg, and Miss Ulrich, of New Jersey, formed a corps of assistants to the graceful young hostesses of the house. Mrs. Fairchild, in a rich dress of green satin, received several hundred callers. She was as- sisted by Mrs. Lincklaen, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Maynard, Mrs. and Miss Biddle, Mills, Miss Cobbe, Miss Horr, Miss Ledyard, Miss Bancroft, Miss Carter, Miss May Kennedy, and Miss Page. = Mrs. Endicott, i ina gown of os ex- fended s gracious hospitality to callers. Mrs. a of the —— — de- from Washington wi greatly re- Fretted. Her ussistants yesterday were her Biece, Miss Gardner, Miss Rebecca Dodge, and Miss Breckinridge. Mrs. Whitney’s rooms were impassable during the Iate afternoon by reason of the number of Recr's who take this house for their last stop. Whitney wore a gown of white satin, trimmed in pearl menterie, with a fichu of white net about her shoulders. She was as- sisted by Mrs. Henry Whitney, of Boston, in a directoire gown of gray silk; Miss Dinock, of New York, in m silk; Miss Mollen, in gold satin; Miss Stirling. the Misses Meade, and Miss Walker. Miss Bessie Thompson, of New York, and Miss Pugley, of Ohio, had charge of the tea and chocolate in the dining-room. Mrs. Dickinson wore a dress of black satin, heavily trimmed with jet, for her reception tion yesterday, and was assisted by the Misses Trowbridge, Miss Deering, and Miss Sullivan, of New York. Mrs. Carlisle's handsome rooms were the seene of a brilliantreception yesterday. Plants flowers and the warm glow of artificial light made lingering callers forget the wintry Weather. Mrs. Carlisle wore a rich dress of dark green and brown striped silk trimmed with — sable. By her side stood her guest, Mrs. F. P. Helm, of Covington, Ky. trained princesse dress of black velvet with a front of pink brocade. Mrs. Stecle was in ik faille with panels of gray silk; Mrs. ‘kins, black lace over black satin; Miss In- ls, lemon-colored gauze and silk; Miss ant, of Georgia, gray and pink figured gatin over front of lace; Miss Thompson, of Kentucky, pink tinsel gauze skirt, low bodice of pink satin edged with sea grasses; Miss Thompson, of California, gold surah silk; ‘Mies Ethel Thompson. white crepe; Miss Grace Black, Madame Recamier dress of bluish ay India silk; Miss Bouvier, white lace over white silk; Miss Jenks, violet tulle; Miss Hopkins, of Worcester, Mass., Herculaneum red silk with sleeves and upper waist of red dotted net. Miss Hopkins is the guest of Miss Ingalls. Miss Ida Smith wore black polka-dotted net garnished with id flowers; Miss Steele, white china exepe looped with pink buds; Miss Herbert, Worth gown of pink and pearl plaid with Josephine Miss Ellen Herbert, pink reand Persian embroidery; Miss Co- burn, empire gown of gray wool and white silk; Miss Queen, in white India silk and pearls with a garniture of humming birds. poured the tes, and Mr. Lavender, step-son of Dr, Bullock, = coffee. The hospitable house de- many callers who remained for the afternoon. The fete givenon board the United States man-of-war Lancaster by Admiral Green and the officers at Nice on Tuesday was a very brill- iant affair. Seven hundred members of the y English, American, French, Russian, Aus- and German winter colonies attended. the Americans were the wife of Senator Mitchell and Miss Mattie Mitchell. Mrs. Charles Heywood will not be at home to callers to-morrow, Friday. Mrs. George Whitfield Brown gives a musicale to-morrow afternoon im honor of her cousin, Mrs. Morehead. ; Mrs. George Whitfield Brown, 1710 Con- Recticut baer will not be Aes home next Sat- urday, receive on the remaining Sat- urdays in February. Mrs. B. F. Rittenhouse and Miss Langford will not be at home to receive callers to-mor- row at Soldiers’ home. Mrs. O’Ferrall will not be at home to-mor- Tow, as she wishes to return calls. Mr. Fred. Casady, of New York, and Miss Mary PF. Joyce, of this city, were married yes- terday at 527 6th street, by Rev. Father McGee, of St. Patrick's church. No cards. Mrs. Gen. Payne, Mrs. Arthur Payne, and Mies Payne, 2207 Washington Circle, will not receive to-morrow, but will be at home on Fri- days thereafter. Mrs. Lizzie Moore Bayne is visiting her sunt, Mrs. Gen. Van Vliet. Mrs. and Miss English, of 1907 N street north- West, have staying with them Mrs. Fielding is Williams and the Misses Williams, of New York. They will be at home to their friends on Saturdays. Mrs. James B. McCreary will hold her last reception for this season at Willard’s hotel to- morrow afternoon. One of the most elegant luncheons of the Season was given on Wednesday by Mrs. J. H. Soulé, in honor of Madame Komero, the wife of the Mexican minister. There were present, besides Madame Romero, Mrs. Inga , Mrs. Vance, Mrs. Quay, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. B. H. Warner, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Menocal, Mrs. Blanchard, Mrs. Guthridge, and Mrs. Baber. Among the callers yesterday were Mrs. Fran- es Hodgson Burnett, Mrs. James E. Campbell, Col. Mussey, Mrs. L. M. D. Sweat, Madame , Mrs, Menocal, the Japanese Minister and Madame Mutsu. Mr. and Mrs. Wirton Mat- thews, Miss Russell, Mrs. Folsom, Mrs. Cul- Mrs. Robert Gordon Hardie, dirs. John W. ‘Thompson, Miss iompson, Mrs, Senator Davis, Mrs. Williams. Nonier Payne and in & F ber Mrs. Yates, and Mrs. Brayton, of Ohio; Mrs. Cullen Brewster, Miss Brewster, Mrs. L. Martin and a oo varts. Justice Harlan invited the associate justices of the Court to a breakfast yesterday to meet f Justice Fuller. Mrs. J. C. Baneroft Davis held her usual Mrs. Neilson Brown gave a lerge reception, THE EVENING STAR: W. Miss Audenreid gave a young ladies’ luncheon yesterday. Miss Mary Harrison, daughter of Gen. Geo. P. Harrison, of Ala., is visiting Mrs. James H. Drake, 15000 aoe, ns There was a very enjoyable german given Tuesday night by Miss Leila Lewis, 1412 N street. ‘hess whe participated in the dancing were B. E. Lewis, the Misses Lar- ner, Beare, Soulé, and Sneed; Messrs. Rush, Payne, Cary, White, Darton, anda number of bom figures danced were very unique The wife of Representative Farquhar will a ne to indis- The Misses Cronise entertained quite a large party at euchre last evening, after which danc; was en} Among those Ke, of Delaware; Misses Bay, Cleaves, ‘an , ware; lay, leave Rice, Jokteon, Payne dnd Reighn asa eee Scott, r, Martin, Cole, mwood, Ex- ner and bury. A son was born last evening to Dr. and Mrs. E. 8. Carroll. Mrs. Jules Guthridge will be at home two Fridays in February, the 8th and 22d. Mrs. and Miss Redfern will give a tea on Thursday, the 14th. Mrs, Robert Davis will not be at home to- morrow, Friday, but will be at home on Fri- days hereafter during the month. Mrs. George Hearst has out invitations for Saturday evening, 8:30 o'clock precisely. Mrs. Febiger and Miss Johnson and Mrs. Daniel Lamont give teams to-morrow, Friday, and Secretary and Mrs. Whitney give an even- ing reception. Mrs. Carlisle entertain a company at a 12-0’clock reading to-morrow. ————coo—____ EXTRA SESSION TALK. The Narrow Republican Majority in the House the Paramount Cause. There has been but little said of late about the size of the republican majority in the next House. The matter has not been settled abso- lutely yet, but it is apparent that the republi- can majority will be about seven, unless they fail to get the certificates in the doubtful West Virginia districts, and that for Evans in the disputed Tennessee district. It isa most re- markable thing that, at this late day, the mat- ter should still be in doubt. Most democrats, however, are ready to concede that the repub- licans of West Virginia will get their certifi- cates, It was said some time ago that Clunie, the democrat in the fifth Calffornia district, who was given the certificate, had become satisfied that Phelps, the republican, had been legall; elec and was ready to surrender the certifi- cate, is has been found not to be the case. Clunie, it is understood, will insist upon the legality of his own election, and the matter will have to be settled in contest before the House. THIS WILL LEAVE THE DEMOCRATS 159 strong, with the probability that the repub- ticans will have all the rest. The republicans have 163 members unquestioned. the two in West Virginia are still in ute, and Tounceoce, thas, though it'is catecten tin these last three will go with the majority, the republicans are, for a fact, assured of but one more than a majority of the House. This is working on the minds of the members in the House, with all the uncertainties as to the hour of death, and is more weighty than any other consideration in convincing them that THERE MUST BE AN EXTRA SESSION. There are many other reasons advanced; each affecting a certain set of members, but this matter of organization influences them all, and even when the West Virginia certificates are no longer in dispute and the majority is fi t seven, a majority of them will not re- gard it as secure enough to admit of delaying bese tener ~ The es of ature rritories and the ofa reducit revenue at this consion might not, therefore, avert an extra session. The Tunnel Court of Inquiry. ANOTHER THEORY AS TO ITS FINDINGS—NO OF- FICIAL INFORMATION TO BE PUBLISHED YET. Another theory as to the nature of the tun- nel court of inquiry'’s findings has appeared: that the court reported that the engineer offi- cersin charge of the work were sufficiently guilty of negligence and lack of care to war- rant a reprimand from the Secretary of War. It is thought that the delay is due to the time required to formulate the reprimand to fit the partic degree of ne; ligence which the court thought existed in thi case. Secretary Endicott informed a SrTar reporter this morning that there was no infor- — to be given out yet in regard to the ne! . In the House Yesterday. THE NICARAUGUAN CANAL BILL—THE CRUISE OF THE RICHARD RUSH—THF SIOUX RESERVATION. The House yesterday adopted the conference report on the Nicaraguan canal bill by a vote of 177 to 60. A resolutiop offered by Mr. Dingley, calling on the Secretary of the Treasury for informa- tion as to the character of the orders given the commander of the U. 8. steamer Richard Rush for his guidance during last year's cruise, was adopted. The year before British sealers were captured for catching seal in American waters, Last year no such séizures were made, and when asked bythe House committee why this was he said he was acting under secret orders, The purpose of the resolution is to discover these secret orders, Last night the consideration of the bill to divide the Sioux reservation and open certain portions to settlement was nearly completed, An amendment offered by Mr. Hooker, requir- ing the consent of two-thinds of the Indians ldnds, was adopted. News from the Asiatic Squadron. Rear Admiral Chandler, commanding the Asiatic squadron, has informed the Navy de- partment that in obedience to its order of with dancing after 10 o'clock, last evening at | coal. ber residence on F street. The Washington Assembly club gave their Sirst dance of the season at the Rifles’ on hag oy apne Mr. John Carter, of New York, led german with Miss Wallach. The flower favors were very pretty, per kind of 8 | also SUING THE PUBLIC PRINTER, r| Robert G: Lowry Files a Bill Against Mr. Benedict for $10,000 Damages. ‘THE PLAINTIFY, AW EX-SOLDIER, WAS DISMISSED by trade, and as such was employed in 1873 in the government printing office, and that he was equally as well qualified for {the discharge of the duties theretofas Jany person so employed, and who was not an soldier or sailor, and, consequently, in the reduction of the force of that office the defendant he was entitled to be under section ter Jay ft 1 t, well knowing the premisce’ Gils ad the army or na’ The laintiff farther alleges that the commit- tee of its own motion, and without any authority pothole tae aleg head! Serpe oe k to in- quire whether the defendant had violated this provision of the law, and avers that defendant was under no obligation to state his reasons for having so disc! d the plaintiff, but voluntarily stated to the committee that ne had disc! the plaintiff Sauraeh os — money to other persons employe: e office at the unlawful and exorbitant rate of interest of 10 per cent month, well knowing at the time that such statement was false; and the plaintiff charges the defendant with having fithed “agelaxt him "an intamone. el, "and al agai an infamous ) an claims 10,000 on account thereof. ee Gov. Hill on the Allentown Bill. HIS SIGNIFICANT REMARK TO REPRESENTATIVE SOWDEN. A little incident happened at Secretary Whit- ney’s reception to Gov. Hill yesterday after- noon, which caused a good déal of comment and was considered quite significant of the gov- ernor’s ambition to ultimately transfer his resi- dence from Albany to Washington. Represen- tative Stahlnecker introduced Mr. Sowden, of Pennsylvania, to the governor, and added that hy “of Allentown post-office building bill This seemed to confuse the Pennsylvania a for a moment, but, looking the head of the state of New York squarely in the eye. he said: “Well, governor, you wouldn’t have vetoe my bill if you had been President, would you?” @ governor quickly replied: ‘Certainly not; I am in favor of all internal improve- ments, especially for those who are my friends.” The Agricultural Department Bill. IT MAY BE VETOED BY THE PRESIDENT AS UNCON- STITUTIONAL, Some of the friends of the agricultural de- partment bill have been startled by the fear that the President may veto it. Their fears may not be well founded. It is based upon the fact that the bill has been sent to the Attorney- General for an opinion as to its constitution- ality. When Randolph Tucker was chairman of the judiciary committee and this same bill was being considered in the House he attacked ite constitutionality, and it is not certain what Mr. Garland’s opinion may be. If he should decide adversely toit a veto is not improbable. Sewer Pipes in Lincoln Park. HOW THEY BECOME OBSTRUCTED BY ROOTS OF SHADE TREES PENETRATING CREVICES IN THEM. Considerable difficulty is being experienced with the sewer pipes in Lincoln park, which extend along the northern side of the square about four feet from the trees that border the park. The roots of the trees are close to the pipe and have a natural tendency to seek the moisture that surrounds it. Fine tendrils, about the size of a pin, find their way nto the least crevices and reac! a size, when once inside, that is surprising. These little threads often w to be as large as a man’s leg, under the influence of the moisture in the pipe, and the sewer is soon choked by the growth. This is the case at ——— ang men are now ing to find the obstructions. A long iron is run into'the sewer from the street end, and when something solid is reached with it, the distance is measured off on the outside of the ‘ound and the Laer at that point. Fis work is very icult at this time of year. the ground being frozen hard. — “RISE WITH THE LARK.” A Society for Keeping Good Hours—Re- sults of High Civilization. From the Chicago Times, A society for keeping good hours has been formed in Paris and branches of it have been established in other French cities, Its mem- bership is confined to persons of wealth and | leisure, for the reason that laboring people are obliged to rise early and become xo tired with ‘a long day’s work that they are glad to go to bed at dark or shortly after. The members of the “Ligue du Marin” propose to take long social walks through the parks, along the boul- evards and into the country, in the morning, starting out before the rising of the sun. They proj to change the hours for meals, having dinner at about the time sper bare been in the habit of eating breakfast, ir revep- tions will be at7 in the evening instead of 10 or 11. They will exert their influence to have balls, concerts, theatrical performances and other public entertainments commence at the same early hour. Changing night into day and day into night | is one of the results of modern high civili tion. No one can pre any good reason for the absurd change. e more wealthy and culti- vated gp? ago become, the larger is the rtion of the night that is devot to intel- lectual ton and [mage and _ smalier the part given to sleep, ¢ larger the uu Iatidp of a apse, the later is the time to Ye ing and retiring. Farmers rise while it is still dark, have breakfast at day dawn, and are out in the fields at sunrise. Vi fe people are an hour or two later in all these thin; who live in cities are seve first English parliament, like a country pave: meeting, convened at ‘early candle lighting.” Year by year the time of mecting was post- | crow) till midnight was the hour for assem- ling. A reform was then thought nec: '. and it now meets at a somewhat seasonable hour in the evening. Men who have accomplished much have almost without e: tion been early risers. Bishop Ken, author of the familiar hymn com- Soul, and with the Sun,’ and recited boys who mocners: direction his took place at daybreak, and the h: he wrote 1s chented over his grave every day morn- ing. In the sixteenth century students lish colleges were obliged to rise at 5 and to be ready for ers and recitations at 6. They preserved eek life the habits they acquired in boyhood. ‘he men who acquired great distinction in Eis‘tGward Occe rose 8° svecy toma’ ie rose at 3 every m a else about the house & ? t a ca WANTED—HELP. * ASHINGTON, D. C., THO HewEY FEBRUARY 7, 1889. a SOCIAL MATTERS. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS — —-* -ABLE 7-2 —A WHITE WO! TO DO Private i,must be ‘wages. Apply at 116 C st. s.e. W Aber mary of aratonoa' rant Neve iidh Serine sie ie WV. ‘at poi at once at aad E ry Se ANTED—WHITE AND WIFE, W: (NG WERE SOe ba Se PE See ta ees ae ®, S17 AT 5 PER HAVE . wp “si 1608 Q st. n.w. WEID— TWO ENERGETIC MEN; THOSE heaving experience egraraiment employ pre- ; reference J. TODD, 923 F si Wi cctared, tor cock ant housework. bring reference, 1006, 20th st. n.w. . WAN EXPERI. N echt ONS DEES went at pd Diy. "Gall between 5 =, is (D—SOLICITORS FOR THE PROVIDENT W tite tneursuce Ateocaton of Baltimore Sd. Call at Room 2, 303 7th st, n.w. 16-3t" WAktep ev 'YBO! cure them sine or no y reqt Latrobes made to 1413 17th st. nw. ee ANTED—GOOD SECOND-HAND CLOTHING, revol old gol guns, vers, old Kold and silver, SEES paid, Penn. ave., corner 2d st. n. w. ate) - ina FS cone ee Om ae Sear oe 4 RENT ‘or without to Tir?-1a tenia Fe RENT-TO CATERER, DINING-ROOM AND Nkewnse {¢ rooms, “rt BOO oth st nw. fed-3t* Fe yee SO ieriied bere Cale eae parlorand piste. Aprly Ob tet mews eS SE NT—619 N ST. N. W.. TO FAMILY WITH- Nae SSmecheeying Sr CH rg es (Se poe” RENT—FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED Tooms; house new, en suite or " i. first-class, ER- | &m. to prim. 090 st. n R RENT—TWO OR THREE VERY DESIRABLE front and back communicating rooms, second floor ; Raat 16-20" ‘ANTED—A COMPETENT GIRL FOR COOK Wee tree ena na hoa 704 Connecticut ave. = ERE 18 YOUR ANTED — LIVE AGENTS_HERE | 1 — ore tw Lexington, at, WANTED — IMMEDIATELY—A FIRST-OLASS Apply 10 G. H. THOMPSON, Monroe at, Anacostia, D. 0. FOR Gi HOUSE: % be so nad stayin meh, references required, 1924 Vermont aves? 105%" ED—20 TO 40 COOKS, CHAMBERMAIDS, aimee ‘a hel mt yo watted orders oH ; Sy mall promptly answered. "5. B. BURGESS, 996 F at. nw., oom 4. Cy ANTED-A FEW GENTLEMEN OF Gop eas ions for ent Ma i Between Went ati Ging @ pam 0. O. PALTERSO , O00 Oth at. Bw. Wixtens DRUG CLERK WITH 3OR4 YEARS’ experience. Call at 2124 14th et. 15-3" . ‘TYPE- NTED—A STENOGRAPHER AND “) St stat perience and salary expected, A. Y., Star office. 15 Ww NTED—ONLY FIRST-CLASS COOKS, GEN- pposewers —y aps, a laundresses, ladies’ mai act ‘room connected.) ¥. M. BURNHAM, 910 9th at.n.w. fe2-6t" (TED—-EVERY ONE, MALE 0) MALE, Aut of employment ta secure it apesilly taroagh this office. bio) Diaces end high Se soo ad yundred and sixty nts placed the past wee : TEL INTELLIGENC OFFI 490 La. ave. whe Cog od EMPLOYMENT BU- by ladies, men and women, white ‘Kinds of dementic labor, for District states, with references. 2 thd siaon, with references. 717 Shak n-w. wZt-10W* guaclat 3 Wacky MFG. HOUSE, Tex Hoxigis, W thas ess, pastas bastnean ot Bs daytime or erening and make 5 sure thing; samy complet 1c, the WORLD SUEPLY 00,, Hutland, ¥ J te IR SALE—CHEAP, SEVEN MIKRO! IN q ERS See ERS Oth st. n. w. Bt 1 SALE — ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA; Fe Se, ey deli’ Address L. B., Si ‘othe. “s f7-30* SALE—I WILL SELL AT THE Sve. on Bavarday Tt orclock for teck, Bro, Tone, ous Wakiage, BARGAINS FOR THIRTY room for Spring Stock: 2 Coupe to Roel Coupelettes ; also. Meewrs ofall eis ogee Buse an ap ness Repository, 466 Pa. . Har- ave. fes to suit: Rey friends (men) would find here comfortable centrally located. Fob ier uaa gentlemen, with board if deatred. : excl —730 OTH ST_N.W. FURNISHED P. Pcs ctenr pectic gat ErsiOP's DRUG STORE, corOth & Hf stn 'w jel iin me FOR RENT_OFFICES. Tented cheap to nant. t 3030-1 JOHN ‘SHERMAN & ©O., 1407 F st. FOR RENT—STORES. RK SALE-SEVERAL GREAT BARGAINS IN ree MG. L WILD © BROS eh ah . Be We gag gears aay Rae iB ; a pointe: 16.2 high: weighs 1050 ibs.; quiet enotgh tegen 3. + extra high knee action, and can Ay - so ARKAWAY RIDING STABLES, Edi 1126 Vermont Court, opp. The Portland. R SALE—FRESH DAIRYMAN’S GRAINS TO BE ms — at CARRY’S Brewery at cost price, an Foxe -NEW UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS of the best makers sold on payments of §10 cash down and $10 monthly till paid fo We have some beautiful styles t we are offering at a reduction from oo during this month. juare or Upright Pianos of any style or make taken as syeat at best value. onane Steinway Square very cheap, and terms to suit cash, Call and eee us, THE PIANO EXCHANGE 913 Pa. ave. to any one in need of a Can be seen ANDREW 3 JOSCE Tiage Factory, corner of 14th and E sta, WANTED—SITUATIONS. Wax BY A WHITE WOMAN: 4 GOOD seamstress, a place in ® private Plain se} by the or 3 ‘week; good references. Address H. H. WWANTED-KNOWN WHERE TO GET PROFES- maunien Codie, Bete aie aes Ee y but . Pri- vate gftiee att oat DICK'S AGENCY. 613 7thn. w. WiAsteDaar HEADQUARTERS — POSITION Redot Cooks, Chambermald, Waitress, Tatniresnand ‘urses, Seamstress, Men. Cool Butlers. SAM'LA, COOMBS, 926. WV ANTED-BY A WHITE GIRL, A SITUATION fo chan id and fo sasiet at washing or waiting. Inquireat 1122 1 reference. th st; can give goo NTED-B COLORED WOMAN—A PLACE Wy bttivts baedy Soe housework (good cook), or as room girl. Teferences. Call or address 812 10th street n.w. a ‘WV ANTED-THOROUGHLY COMPETENT WHITE wants tion as Cook; understands epocny aad eal Tae reference; pay. office, for'two days. - ‘ED—BY A iG MAN (WHITE) A SITU- ANT! YOUN De tion as waiter; to. je gener- ally tseful. ‘Call or sddress'1328 New smmamates ad hw. W seivot or privtin familyy position te teaches school oF ; 4 Latin and music; speaks French; beet veferences, C M., Star office. 5Bt ‘ANTED —YOUNG MAN THOROUGHLY EX- Y ,Retienced in fancy erocory business, wholesale ‘Address Gi P.O. Box 1505, Philsds. ° y NTED—BY A LADY, A PLACE AS HOUSE- ‘Keeper or ssamstress ine private family. Best references given. Address Mise D. O, Star WARTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED WHITE GIRL. family: no waebing :puly those need ssewer wo ce od wages; city reference, HOUSE- ERPRR stat otice. 15-30" NTED—A SITUATION AS KITCHEN lener, care of grounds or . Good dress Box 333, ¥ ‘TED—BY A LADY A POSITION AS COM- wiki ‘h, is an in rienced GAR- refe LY FIRST-CLASS jen and females: 8. seams -M. BURNHAM, 910 10! 1¢lp—500 white and colored cooks, houseworkers, pastry maids. nurses, housemen, &c. Oth wt, n.w. WANTED—ROOMS. ANTED—ROOM, WELL FURNISHED, 80) bg = —— te by 2. single — Terns, NEATNENS, 17-30" Wan OR 4 WINDOWS: ON PENN- Mi Ad- io witness . street, stating price and Joce- ANTED—BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE THREE unfurnished communicating rooms or & sinall jg{gtins, mint be reasonable, as and bath; for Lipht howetesbiag? ; juust be pleasant] ted inn. "BOX 60, Star office, 15-58 ED—A ROOM WITH ONE OR TWO WI dows; not higher than second-story; on Pei ylvania ave., north side, for Inauguration day dress Star office, house centrally located A PI ANTED—LADY IN OFFICE DESIRES PARTLY Soe re with” Le ged hess 2 vestern section of city; secon ferred; ren Dot to exceed 12. Address Z. ¥- Ley Star office, t5-3" south or east $12,000 to 613, to $10,000, under good SoS REDBEEN & SON, 698 Tau WANTED—LOTS. WASTED FoR ‘ASH—A DESIRABLE PIECE pp ee W. P. YOUNG fe5-Bt 1303 F st. n.w. WV tomnces all parts of the ety engi Tata aad tomers, H blocks. iN & EY, jal2-1m 1307 F st. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS (WE tietbiarey of Gotarib to call pe vast ‘ED~FOR CUSTOMERS—HOUSES FA meant 000; nino #! 2. to inspect and criticise the its there ‘exhibil Solent gta ananc, = : ek Address COMPETENT, Ber z IR SALE—A SECOND-HAND COUPE muaSutnanie sont Be, eee rier: pron 2135. “ANDREW a6 ICE, SALE OR RENT—THREE Ni "ABLES near Scott Circle. ™ deal = fe5-6t ‘li ROE SALE-4 48-1NCH UPRIGHT BICYCLE IN good. fe » WILL , Barber, eine Butidiag, 8° sumeciee: f such ost estate RENT-STORE AND DWELLING, 1902 vania “ fi-lw GEO. W. LINKi = for ree- 25N.Y.ave. f7-3t FOR EES ot SER DEERE TOE AS 5 Louis PY SHOEMAKER, A ELE 3 OR RENT_STORE AND DWELLING. 3D AND - £6 Good for the richt man’, alsosmall a 1th Carolina | yuire at Srawas °° cameos x AND DWELLING welling con- street now. Fe (RENT, A BRICK STORE in Borthwest, onacorner. The @ tains six rooms and 4 bath-room. APBIY So, HILL & INSTOF, 15-3 1603 Pa ave. paywen' aE AIR two left tn =} — Se 19th and Bete. nw. RS. EET OF GROUND. BET # andG 24th and ete. | ull a elie x i T. JUST WEST OF NE alout BO. just the aime f nexhborbood. @1.2 R SALE-K ST. aanecticnt ove. one of the front by 100 f by feet deep, iB ATTENTI Bites individual perty in northwest. Kadrese shor CABEL Star of fe5-3t EF, SALE-THE ATTRACTIVE 16th st. and Khode island 7,800, feet of parking FOR RENT—-STABLES. _ JOR RENT—A BRICK STABLE; EXCELLENT con. modern improvemen’ i269 13th st aw eget MONEY TO LOAN $500. ehb00," Sie Soo: SABE, , eee BRR 16-12 Fe SALE-DESIRABLE INVESTMENT SECU- ties urns: 100 shares Columbia Fire I Far umbia Fire lust jumbia Fire Insurance. | id Nat. Union Fi sure} . EM Reai Eetate Title fusurancé, 73 Geo: 0 Great Falls lee, In lots to suit. Full on ion. _ 14-6 FRANK H. PELOUZE, 1313 F street. JOR SALE—AT A SACRIFICE—A NO. 4 DUNNING Finns? ears: 11) Detroit Stadiatorn sev uni C ‘and 30 Jenkins Sfetsneel to ard BUR P. 0. Box 300, *OR SALE~IMPORTANT— F A number of slightly used Pi; Perfect order; 83 payments call emsd once Largest assortment ii Store, 12th st... 2 di R SALE—ONE UPRIGHT PIANO, cent above cost. We oiler one ing an excellent tone, Ving panels made of embossed Piano a rich appearance. This E: ‘lass cook in # refined private iy. those need ui = trom $75 to 6200. driving Horses from Kentucky ; lorses. and 3 that can beat three minutes. Also English Cob, weigiis 1,100 pounas, with fine style F muit Gverybody. Gall and be JOHN 8L ONS’ saleand Exchange Stable, ‘JHE COLUMBIA NATION OF WASHING [0} Britton, Chas. C, Duncanson, F. Fox John E. Herrill Crosby 8. Noyes, ., Truesdell, Henry K. W: 031-30 JOR SALE—A BARGAIN—2 BUILDING LOTS ON Ost. nw. bee ben and 20. only Fes per foot BWORMBTEDT & BRADLEY, 14-6t » A DESIRABLE LOTS IN TAKOMA ot i Mount, Prema Boxiat ouly - q Building lote in al! parts of the ci i WHITAKER & WHETARER 150% Far Ww "8 MITE, 16,200 FEET, rout and Kalorama ues, over looking proposed park and on the line of hort Crock Toad. gyn tS, A, Public corner haw aes RK 8. W. of G8 feet. RD, 1307 F st. nw. LOAN IN 8! ONEY IN HAND TO red real estate security. No. nominal. ALBERT tinting, Com S20'F st) "PO TOAN TAT 5 PER CENT $5,000 70 850, on city realestate. Smaller sums at 6 cat ‘ONEY TO LOAN IN LARG! sums on real Soy SE ‘cent peers Mosk TO LOAN IN fous Fo. SUIT estate or local securities. lOHN T. "Jal8-1m 81 ‘ONEY TO LOAN. Le _314-3m R SALE—THIS 18 A BARGAIN—A SEVEN- ¥ isorigiual cost," PREIEE & CONLIFI ¥, ja7-1m* R SALE—IMPOR’ [ARTZ MOUNTAIN CA- iaiehas az1-2m" 9 8. RECHT. KR SALE—THE “OTTO” GAS ENGINE RE- juires no boiler; avoids all expensive attendance; no bandling of fuel. Send for circ D. BALLAUY, Ag’t, 731 7th st. 12 LOST AND FOUND. A WEEN BRIGHTWOOD ted beacle hound pup; eward if returned to JNO, RUP- road. STS VENING, A GOLD SNAKE der will be well rewarded by return- ing it 1832 J on “ot —LARGE BLACK-AND-TAN-COLORED (Weather collar on A foward if retursed wits Oth st, D.w. ae TRA FROM UNION STOCK YARDS JAN- "hay 28, 18s, one Brinda: Sicer “tap Ath Fonnstion or his return to Union oct" Yara Ben ning’s, D. C., will be liberally rewarded. MERS TON. PATE fi |ARY 3, minis Sette ‘ERDAY iOON, A ths” with masts if returned to 1611 8 st. be return to owner, PERSONAL. m a eee ere ee one Ridin Me Bete, eee aie Fat MO*=¥ 90 LOAN Tx stais To surr ON REAL ON REAL ESTATE as THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. 000 in sums to suit at 5 per cent. $0,000 in sums to suit at 6 per cent. 1307 Fst. iw. ‘QNEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL ES- tate 3 Sim" SOHN SHERMAN & 00.,1407 Fat. & 00. 1215 F stn 225 ACRES OF GOOD ou F Fe SALE—FARM OF land; 10-room house * Sculare apply to 215 Fat hw. "a3 SALE—AT HYATTSVILLE. vine er) 2.000 Yuet oF GROUND, “5 ae (until March Set) 82,800. Small cash payment; balance @30 RICHARD P. fe2,5,7,9 70K SALE-€10,000, BELVOIR MANOR. nished, oue bour’by rail to Ball Washing? fen: B00 acrea, “Addsess OWN T5101 4 . ea _* ROE BALE_XEAR STATIONS ON METROPOLI. farms: 2 io G00 acres. & cotta by COURE D. LUCEE: Ma rale Gen see ars OMS, in, ¥iciuity of W ¥, TRUCKING, DALRVING, or PRCT OhOW Ne eal oreend tor uew ONS OF FARMS Forse. ACRES OF LAND, % 31 ay D.C.: Bue water, On Trustesand Ab worney-at-Law, Bisdensburg. Mah BUSINESS CHANCES CHEAP—THE STOCK AND Pix. Sai novel” Agua STORE northeast. Will be ‘away und left it with ILL BUY GROCERY AND MEAT STORE Loup ot 2... worth #400 ‘ONEY ADVANCED TO BUY HO! To Mia Seeorenge le ug ood ra, Biter little than rent will wi n28-3 « 629 F st. nw. MSx. 70 eas IN A! nan TO SUIT aT n2]-3m . LINKINS, 19th and H sts, To GROCERY AND PROVISION price. Call a. Goud reason Meee ae re te te | STN WE wine ree = pe yy