Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1889, Page 2

2 FA : - THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., M oN “FEBRUARY 11, 1889. SOCIAL MATTERS. Mrs. Cleveland’s Reception—What is Going on Among Fashionable People. Mrs. Cleveland's public reception announced for February 23 will be omitted, and instead she will have a public reception on Saturday, February 16, from 3 to 5 p. m. Among the many who will receive callers to- morrow are: Mrs. and Miss Norton, 927 Farragut Square,after 3 o'clock; Mrs. Spinola, assisted by Miss Jeanie Whitford, of New York city, at the Avlington. On K street, Mrs. R. R. Hitt. Mrs. ¥. H. Coyle, Mrs. Kearney Warren, Mrs. G. B. Loring, Mrs. J. B. onds,’ Miss Edes. Mrs. B. H. Warder, and Mrs. B. DeFord Webb; Mrs. Jas. E. Campbell. Mrs. MacArthur, Mrs. John Blair Hoge, at the Portland; Mrs. B.V. White. atthe Arno; Mrs. C. M. Pepper. 1331 L street; Mrs. M.M. and Miss Tiers, 1441 Rhode Island avenus; Mrs. Louise Hillard Pat- terson, 918 15th street; Mrs, James L. Barbour, Mrs. D. P. McCarmey, Mrs. W. M. Irwin and Miss Barbour, 724 9th street; Mrs. Seney and Mrs. Crouse of Ohio, at the Riggs; Mrs. Catchings, 1303 P street; Mrs. E. I Gay and Miss ay, 1756 N street; Mrs. and the Misses Billings; Mrs. Starring, Mme. Guzman, Mrs. 8° H. Kauffmann and Miss Kauffmann assisted by Miss Guthrie, of Passaic, Mrs. La Follette, 710 10th street; Mrs. Nathan Goff. Mrs, W. H. F. Lee, H. L. Muldrow and Mise Muldrow, Mrs. John R. Thomas, Mrs. and Miss Kilpatrick, Mrs. W. E. Moore and Miss Moore, Mrs. J. B. ‘Thompson and Miss Thompson, 3 to 6, at the Eb- bitt; Miss Julie Kennedy, 2126 H street; Mrs, O'Donnell, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Reed, and Mra. Mott Smith, at the Hamilton; Madame Ro- mero, Mrs. M. B. Baker, 475 O street; Mrs. Edward Brooke, Mrs. and Miss Audenreid, and Smith, the Misses Herbert, 1720 H streef, assisted by Miss Black, Mrs. Oates and her guests, Miss Oates and Miss Burge, Miss Blount, Miss Cooper and Miss Jenks; Mrs. 8. B. Harbert, Mrs. Robt. McMurray, jr., and Miss MoMurray, 1205 6th street northwest; Mrs. Charles M. Clarke, 1337 K street, Mrs. Findlay Harris, 1310 Q street. Mrs. Cleveland held her third afternoon levee of the season, from 3 to 5, on Saturday after- noon. The state drawing-rooms were elabo- rately decorated for the occasion with the floral display that gladdened the esthetic hearts of the guests at the dinner to the judiciary, Nearly a half mile stretch of people waited outside the doors, to pay their repects to the retiring lady of the executive mansion. "The day was warm and fine, and the prospect Mrs. Cleveland was escorted to the blue room, attended by her ladies in waiting, and escorted by Col. Jno. M. Wilson; Mrs. J. G. Carlisle had the erm of Lieut. Duvall. Miss Gussie Wilson and Miss Mary Wilson walked to- gether. These four composed the reception in line. The ladies invited to receive be- ind the line walked in pairs after the others. The band played the march of the Amazons, and the spectacle was highly dramatic in effect, although the spectators were few. As soon as the ladies were in position the reception began. Mrs. Cleveland wore a becoming gown made with a front of pleated white crepe, across which were run several rows of chartreuse green moire ribbon; on the sides of the skirt were panels of blue crepe, and the body and back of the skirt were Sante of blue silk, the ground strewn with roses. The low bodice was filled with a drawn yoke of blue crepe, beld about the throat with @ collar of the green-moire ribbon, finished with a flat bow at one side. There were knots and ends of the ribbon on the shoulders, and the front of the bodice was adorned with fes- toons of ribbon, in which was twined a pink coral necklace. There was a full bow and long ends of green ribbon at the side of the skirt. The sleeves were short puffs of blue crepe, ending in a band just below the shoulder, from which fell full sleeves of white crepe over the arms to the wrists, where they were gathered into asmocked band. Her hair was dressed high upon the crown of her head, and was fastened with a coral-edged comb that matched the necklace in her corsage. Mrs. Carlisle wore @ trained dress of green and brown Persian design, the lon edged with fur. She held a bouquet of Papa Gautier roses, Miss Gussie Wilson wore a low dress of yellow satin, veiled in black Spenish roses, and held a large round bouquet of Puritan roses. Miss Mary Wilson wore pink silk. trimmed with lace and | revers of green ve and held a bouquet of La France roses. ‘The receiving party behind the line were Mrs. Folsom, in black silk; Mrs. Lloyd Bryce. pearl brocade and pearl neckla Mrs. Daniel Lord, of New York, garnet velvet Mrs. S.S. Howland, of New York, steel gray velvet: Mrs. Russell, lavendar silk and black ish lace; Mrs. John F. Rodgers, gray plush; Miss Farnsworth, gray faille; Miss Lord, of Kentucky, white India silk and net; Misa Mattie Thompson. gray ottoman silk; Mrs, McAdoo, electric blue satin and pink crepe; Miss Ledyard, black silk; Miss Mary Sherman. Dlack lace; Miss Blunt, gray faille; Miss Nico- lay, white silk; Miss Dawes, white China crepe; Mra. Senator Gray. black velvet bod- ice over skirts of black satin; Miss Sunderland, pale gray silk; Miss Lee, white lace; Miss Kernan, black silk; Mrs. Janin, black velvet: and Mrs. Crary, pale ‘blue silk. Among those admitted behind the receiving line were Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. Henry Whitney, of Bos- ton, Mrs. Fairchild, Mrs. Dickinson. Mrs. Dolph, Mrs. Fitzhugh Coyle, Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. La- mont. Mrs. and Miss Weber, Mrs. A. Leo Knott, Miss Kernan, Mrs. Brown, of Baltimore; Mrs. and Miss Hodge, Mrs. R. C. Johnson. Miss Sul- livan, Mrs. Page, Mr. Arthur Herbert, Mr. Geo. Barclay, Miss Tardy, Mrs. Harmony, . Seney, Mrs. Wm. Gibson, Mrs. B. DeFord ‘Webb, Miss Alice Webb, of Baltimore; Mrs. A. A. Cole, Miss Lawton, Miss Audenreid. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Youmans, with Mr. Jas. '. Shoemaker, of Elmira, N. Y., and Mr. John Shoemaker, of Newark, N. J.; Miss Vilas, Miss Florence Bayard, Minister and Madame Guz- man, and Miss French. Mrs. Cleveland shook hands with over a thousand people in, the two hours of the reception, and at the close of it half that number had been unable to get into the White House. At the close of the recep- tion she and her party went up stairs for a re- freshment of tea and cake. Mrs. Hearst entertained most charmingly a couple of hundred guests on Saturday night with a series of exquisite tableaux. The beau- tifal pictures were arranged by Mg. Philip Wores. who was assisted by Miss Ada Butter- field. The long salon parlor was filled with chairs, and the sliding-doors of the dining- room were used for a stage curtain, behind which the pictures were arranged. Miss But- terfield read with fine dramatic effect the lines illustrating the tableaux, and Mrs. J. Fre- mont, jr.. sang the accompanying songs. The first tableau was a scene from “Effie Deans,” that was as beautiful as a of a fair wo- man could be. It was personated by Miss Nellie Biddle and Mr. pall my Koto-player was good piece of character personation by Miss Conway, of New York, who looked to perfec- tion the impassive little woman of Japan play- ing upon her “piano.” Miss Head realized the wrapt religieuse in an ecstacy of devotion as she knelt before # cross in the robes of a Car- melite nun. “A Serenade in Saville” was & Spanish picture given by the Marchesa @Aragon, who leaned from a balcony, her bosom covered with flashing jewels and her head and shoulders draped with Spanish lace, while Senor Galvan sang to her a melodious chanson so mellifiuously persuasive that it might have lured a nun from a cloister, much lees a maid of Aragon to her balcony. Miss Ellen Bayard stood in a garden of flowers in a dainty costume and broad hat bordered with roses, and received the plandits the company. Mr. Jack Biddle and Miss ‘ork, Yap ops the Huguenot that all the menin the house were eagerly inguiring for the name of the = lady. ie Marchesa d’Aragon and jeut. Barnett presented the romantic picture of “Si iss Follansbee, of New York, made a pretty vestal in the Catacombs, and “Zekial’s” Courtin was shorn of none of its | rogueishness by Miss Lucy Corkhill and Mr. Jack Biddle, who took the roles. At the close of the rogram « superb supper = was os serve down stairs. those present were Justice and Mrs. » Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Miss | Wilson. Prof. and Mrs. Alexander Q. Miss Dahigren, Mr. Max Weyl, Mr. and Hurtado, Mr. and Mrs. Cabell, Miss Ca- bell, the Misses Trowbridge, Mrs. and Miss Au- denreid, Judge MacArthur, Minister and Mra, Guzman, Marchese Bentivogho, Secretary and Misses Bayard, Mrs. and Miss Paddock, striped silk of 4 Hi st Miss Anna L. Dawes will city to-morrow for a Mrs. Dawes will not be at the 14th and 2ist of this month. The meeting of the literary society at the on ‘ening, was an exceptionally brilliant and de- lightful occasion, whether an intellectual or social point of view. The liter- ary feature of the evening wasa Mr. A. G. Heaton on Amélie Rives ler), in which the personality and environment of the ‘oung author were sketched in glowing colors. ‘is was followed by remarks on the same topic, and in somewhat the same vein, by Mr. Henry Strong, and after these came a reading. from Joaquin Miller, by Mrs. Black, wife of the commissioner of pensions, and two charming songs exquisitely rendered by Mrs. Matthews, followed later by a bountiful and elegant re- past. A portrait in oils of Mrs. Chanler, painted by Mr. Heaton, was exhibited and in- spected with much interest, and further art contributions were furnished by Mr. Messer and Mr. Miller, the first-named gentleman be- ing represented by a landscape in oils, and the latter tr several etchings. The attendance of both members and guests was quite large, and the evening was greatly enjoyed throughout. Mr. Horace B. Haddox, of Flint Hill, Va., is visiting his sister, Mrs. G. M. Sothoron. Mrs. E. E. Herbert, 503 12th street, is enjoy- ing a visit from her daughter, Mrs. John Pick- rell, of New Orleans, Miss Tardy, of Virginia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. McAurr. Mrs. William H. Sterne, P street northwest, has issued cards for Wednesdays in February, from 3 to 6. Mrs, Ellicott, wife of Lieut. John M. Elli- cott, gives her second tea Wednesday, 13th, from 8 to 6, at her residence, 3009 P street. She will be assisted by Mra. William Sterne, Miss Bertha Febiger, Miss Mary Lockwood, Miss Law Brooke, Miss Julia Farrar, Miss Fague, Miss Virginia Farrar, and the Misses Wheatley. The National Fencibles have issued cards for a full dress military hop at the National Rifles armory February 20. The X ¥ Z club gives its fifth complimen- tary hop at G. A. R. hall February 14. The Washington Light Infantry corps will give a grand military ball at their armory Feb- ruary 22. The Marylaad state corps cadets of the Agri- culture college will give a military ball Fobru- ary 21. Dr. and Mrs. 8. J. Radcliffe and daughters are spending the winter at the Franklin, 1332 I strret, The Hawaiian minister and Mrs. Carter are spending the week in Boston. Lieut. Churchill Robertson has returned after a several weeks’ visit in New York city. Mrs. W. T. Hildrup, No 1 Iowa Circle, will receive her friends on Tuesday, the 19th, and on the following Tuesdays in February and March. Miss Netty Fitzhugh, of Virginia, is visiting Mrs. Seldon, at the Metropolitan. Mrs. La Follette will be at home to-morrow, but will not receive formally for the remainder of the season. Mr. J. C. Heald, 1720 N street, having been unexpectedly called from the city, will not be at home on Tuesday, February 12. Mrs. Binger Hermann will not receive to- morrow, the 12th, but will be at home to callers on Tuesday, February 19. 717 10th street. Mrs. Wheeler and the Misses Wheeler will omit their reception to-morrrw, but will be at home the last two Tuesdays in February. ——— se —— go to New York absence, and to callers on The Sundry Civil Bill. THE TWO PLANS FOR THE NATIONAL LIBRARY. The sub-committee of the Senate committee on appropriations continued to-day the work of preparing the sundry civil bill for report. Gen. Casey, chief of engineers, who has been placed in charge of the new library building, was asked to present the plans for the building —one estimated to cost four millions, the other six. It is believed the six million plan will be recommended. Architect Clark, of the capitol, appeared, and was examined concerning the miscellaneous appropriations under his charge. The bill as it passed the House appropriated $23,470,830. Crap Prayers Frxep.—A squad of police- men from the eighth precinct, led by Sergeant Dunnigan, raided a crap game in operation on a vacant lot, near Connecticut avenue and 8 street, and arrested John Simpson, Green Lightfoot, James King and Lenge Colston, colored, and Lewis Connors. white. When searched at the station Lightfoot was found to have a razor in his pocket, and another pris- oner asked him why'he did not use it on the policemen, This afternoon, in the Police Court, the defendants were fined $5 each for unlawful assembly, and Lightfoot was fined $30 for carrying the razor. ——_—__ A. SuccessruL ENTERTAINMENT. —A large audience greeted the Lyceum Dramatic com- pany at Odd Fellows’ hall, Navy Yard, on Sat- urday evening last, the occasion being their initial performance in this city. “My Turn Next.” a farce in one act, and “Among the Breakers” were creditably presented. peswovtas: ous sas THE COURTS. Cimcutr Court—Chief Justice Bingham. Saturday, Mackall agt. Richards; motion for judgment argued and submitted. Sink agt. Crozier; death of plaintiff suggested and Rosa P. Suit, executrix, made party. Weaver agt. Ruppert; motion for new trial overruled. Whittingham agt. Owens; order to produce let- ter and receipt. Hill agt. Cable; judgment set aside; plaintiff to pay costs. Maybourn agt. Bhilley: order to take depositions orally. Same agt. Tallmadge; do. Offut & Bro. agt. Weaver, same agt. Lowry, andsame agt. Bean & Cox; do. The West Virginia Legislature. KENNA CAN HAVE ALL THE DEMOCRATIC VOTES BUT DORR’S WHEN THEY WILL DO HIM@ANY GOOD. In the joint session Saturday of the West Virginia legislature Senator Kenna lost one vote and gained one. It is said he can com- mand every democratic vote when absolutely needed, but that of Dorr, which is necessary to his election, and that the changes of others do not indicate anything. Dorr’s democratic con- stituents are holding meetings, and the promi- nent men of his county and district are taking turns at reading him a lesson, but all of no avail. The measure admitting women to the University of West Vii ja was defeated by a vote of lito13. The foi t finance committee refused to countenance the Ves sition from Virginia bondholders to sell 8,000,000 of Vir- ginia certificates for 22,500,000 of West Vir- ginia bonds. This is alleged to be West Vir- inia’s portion of the public debt of Virginia efore West Virginia was cut off from the mother state. The time of the house was taken cussing a resolution requesting the West Vir- ginia Representatives in Congress to favor the adoption of a law granting all Union soldiers who had been imprisoned during the war a pension of $12 per month, and a further allow- ance of $2 for each day the soldier was so im- a ‘The resolution was finally adopted y @ vote of 39 to 15. —e—————— John H. McDonald, a young man of twenty- three, the ticket taker at the World’s museum in Boston, has inherited $1000,000 under the will of his uncle, Lieut.-Gov. James H. Mc- Donald, of Escanaba, Mich., who was killed in railway accident January 26, leaving about 84,000,000. A waiter named McGrath murdered Wm. Holden early Saturday ore Montreal, by almost severing his head his body with a razor, because Holden called McGrath's ife, wi in her veins, a ger.” nis ‘fted-nosed” Mike, on trial for murder, testi- fied at Wilkesbarre, Pa., Saturday, and while iving the details of the killing of Paymaster ieClure and his com; n, Wlesnigan, broke down and cried bitterly. It is understood his accomplices have been arrested in Italy. Mr. Edward C. Breck, assistant cashier of the Commercial Bank of St. Louis, committed suicide at his home, in that city, morn- in dis- Voorhees, Mr. H. T. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Head, of San Francisco EA Wi from 4 to 7; Miss and dance given by Mrs, Ji dinners will be given by Mra. D.P. id, Sire, Wallach, and Saturday night vited Fr . by shooting himself in the head caliber pistol © towboat Pearl, owned b; of St. is, and valued at $15, at Mound Peter o DEATH OF GENERAL HUNT. The Governor of the Soldiers’ Home— A Victim of Heart Failure. Gen. Hunt, the governor of the Soldiers’ Home in this city, died at 10:90 this morning of heart failure at his residence in the grounds of that institation. He has been critically ill for several weeks, and the news of his death was not a surprise, though it shocked those who knew him. There was probably no officer in the United States army who was more popu- lar with both officers and men than Gen. Hunt; he wasregarded as one of the most brilliant soldiers of the day, and his record during the Mexican war and the rebellion entitled him, in the opinion of foreign military men, as well as those of our own country, to the first rank among artillerists, WHAT RIS COMRADES SAY OF HIM, There is scarcely an officer on duty at the War department but who, in speaking this morning of Gen. Hunt's death, said that he was one of the bravest, truest soldiers this country ever knew. His title of general was won during the rebellion, but he was actually a colonel on the retired list. “If a man ever won his stars,” said an officer this morning, “it was Henry J. Hunt. and he never got them. A bill was by Con- gress after his retirement to raise him’ to the rank of =e een, but President Arthur vetoed it. was undoubtedly done in order that his record might be consistent, in view of his veto of the Fitz-John Porter bill, for there was absolutely nothing against Hunt. Con- gress ought to give his widow a handsome pen- sion, for she will be left in poor circumstances, Hunt had nothing but his retired colonel's poy the oe of the Home brought noth- ing beyond the house he occupied. He has an insurance of $3,000 in Officers’ Mutual Aid as- sociation, but that is all, Mrs. Hunt's family have also been famous in a military way. Her father, Col. Craig, won distinction with his brother during the Mexi- can war, and her three brothers lost their lives during the rebellion, A SKETCH OF HIS CAREER. Gen. Henry M. Hunt, during his activity, at- tained the reputation of one of the mostskillful artillerists of the world, that branch of mili- tary science being, in the words of his fellow- officers, “Hunt's hobby.” At the same time he was one of the most popular and best-beloved officers of the service. He was born Septem- ber 14, 1819, in Michigan, and was appointed to the Military academy from Ohio September 1, 1835. He graduated in 1839, number 19, in a class containing a number of men who afterward attained reputation in the service of the United States, Among them were Gen. Isaac I. Stevens, who was killed at Chantilly, the head of the class; Henry W. Halleck, at one time com- mander-in-chief of the federal armies during the rebellion; Alexander R. Lawton, the pres- ent minister to Austria from this country; Gen, James. B. Ricketts, whose war record is one of the most brilliant, and Gens, Edward O. ©. Ord and Edward R. 8. Canby. Cadet Hunt was assigned as second lieutenant in the second artillery, July 1, 1839, and was made first lieutenant six years iater, when the Mexi- can was broke out. It was in this struggle that Hunt developed his talent as an artillerist, serving in one of the most famous batteries of the army. He was twice wounded at Molino- del-Rey. Promotion was rapid, and Major Hant was made a brigadier-general of volun- teers in September, 1862. He was chief of artillery of the army of the Potomac during the sharp fighting iu the eastern part of the country, and at the battle of Gettysburg, renowned as perhaps the heaviest artiliery contest in the world’s history, Gen. Hunt took a foremost part. For his valuable service in this battle he was made a brevet major-general of volunteers July 6, 1864. He received two more brevets, one for services during the last campaign against Lee and the other for general meri- torious services during the war, before he was mustered out of the volunteer service in April, 1 In April, 1969, he was promoted to be col- onel of the fifth artillery, which post he held until his retirement, September 14, 1883, hav- ing then reached the age of sixty-four years. His last active duty was in command of the department of the south, with headquarters et Newport barracks, Ky. On May 15, 1885, Gen, Hunt assumed tho | duties of the governorship of the Soldier's home in this city, having been appointed to that position by President Cleveland the month previous. How Washington Women Dress. From the Philadelphia Telegraph's Washington ictter. There is very little fine dressing among women in Washington. This statement will probably astonish people who for years have been reading glowing Accounts of brilliant so- ciety events at the capital, but it is true. Some women here dress very elaborately and in many new dresses, but these are few and are conspicuous among their associates. A person who has been reading long descriptions of dresses might look in vain for the gorgeous array that hos been pictured to them. About nine out of ten of the women seen at the even- ing receptions may be identified from one time and another by their dresses, and toward the end of the season the eye is met by a draggled and disreputable lot of gowns. The immense crowds that assemble at receptions here and the bad manners so often met with discourag:: fine dressing on the part of women of expe- rience, except on Md select occasions. It is the habit of fashionable women, unless they are to be of the receiving party, to put on none but their old evening gowns to attend a recep- tion at the White House. The poorest dresses anywhere are to be seen in the east room during any of the large formal receptions. Ata very large reception given by a prominent official the other evening I saw not less than half a dozen dishes of various sorts of refreshments dropped on the floor, the painted China crushed, and the oysters, ice cream or salad spilt on ladies’ dresses, "There is always a sat- isfaction in such a case to feel that the dresses are not very valuable. Virginia News. Dr, J. L. M. Curry, ex-minister of Spain, in the discharge of duties as agent of the Peabody fund, has, within the last two weeks, visited West Virginia, ed Tennessee, Arkansas and Alabama, addr. three legislatures, and made other speeches. He is now at home in Richmond. At Roanoke the Allegheny institute and grounds were sold toa syndicate Saturday for $35,000 cash. The school belongs to the Baptists of southwest Virginia, who will at once erect a handsome Larne | in the suburbs of the city. The democrats of Spottsyivania county have endorsed Maj. J. Horace y for lieutenant- governor. Geo. 8. Oldfield, president; H. ©. Percy, cashier; H. B. Nichols and H. L. Page, direc- tors, have been indicted in Norfotk for making false statements to the state auditor in October last, as to the condition of the Home savings bank of that city, which failed last November. Dr. J. L. Buchanan, seventeen of public instruction, has accepted appointment to the chair of Latin in apne a acon college, but his active duties will not begin until next fall. W. L. Cunningham, of the Roanoke ma- chine works, will 0 to Venezuela, South America, and take charge of the works of the Ell Callao gold mines at that place, Ex-Mayor A. H. Lindsay, of Portsmouth, is one of the largest potto-growers chaps in the United States. He will plant 1,000 acres in Irish potatoes this month, Last year he du; and sold at a Soho 15,000 barrels, and this year he goes in still heavier, The Salting farm, at the junction of the North and James rivers, in Rockbridge county, Va., owned by A. 8. Buford and J. D. H. Ross, has been sold to W. T. Wombledort for $32,000, The — property sold a few years ago for 818,000. Northern capitalists are negotiating for the urchase of the Montvale Hygeia springs, near fordsville, Bedford county, with the inte tion of erecting a large hotel and making it a summer resort, ‘The Virginia association of amateur oarsmen will meet in Fredericksburg, March next, and decide upon a place for the next annual regatta. of Mexico on Sunday. It made the run in 73 hours. An immense crowd » cogs alearhestige to witness the arrival of 1e Senor Dublan, Mexican FOR RENT—ROOMS. MART, ETIC LADY FOR A Be aero erase, | FEE fiat wa? A RELIABLE MAN LOCA *_ | FLOR RENT_ONE OR TWO NICELY FURNIS W ili large sities te rec ins ora lost, GIQTHING EXCHANGE Toone in bans sous, aoe Wass one mguare sth Sted Address SUPT MHC: HOUSE Lick bow 1010, or which e"hiehegt ‘cae | gentlemen only. “apply 1403 Toth uw. fT New York. li-m,tudw et VE PUBLIC TO KNOW WE dirds to sell at Prices YVANTED—TWO WoMEN—A GooD Cook, | YW! ANTED (OMEN — A GOOD Wane , and irom N but thone with best city, references Sneed appiy, ‘Cal in | SCHMID'S Bird Store: $17 Tae. the morning at 1740 N st. n.w. t : HIGHEST 3H ONFUKNISHED, FOUR Boor, with heat, vas bad ¥ Souventent fork ™. Fear Stout POE, RENT_ECENISHED—SEOOND FLOOR. rooms, with aleove and four lance su for housekeeping or otherwise, Apply be < So HH ALDER- R RENT—SIX FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED th heat and gas, in ‘ANTED—TO | BUY. ED—FIRST-CLARS KITCHEN MAID. AD- second-hand furniture, carpets, stoves, Wie . A. per ceags x win ‘Bt foaghers &c., old iron and metals ‘ahd paper stock. ¥. mie 50 , 1009 Bs, nw. opp. hay 16-Lm' ‘ANTED—TWO GIRLS—O: IR COOK, ONE = Sa ae for table and general housework, Apply at 074 iG, Pennsylvania ave. u.w. att He FIRST-CLASS SKIRT W3ASIED — SEVERAL hands. Apply 439 9th st. n.w. Wises aah tO TE ca rein a ; or chambermald in hotel. Address MUINAIE, Sta? sit and de- south front sun; wilt "also Cot: | austen or aiuaies LOB. per quart. . ’ — ‘ond floor; most desirable WA NTED-SEOOND-HAND FURNITURE: BIG- | Hul!'or would Tent part of Taralshed house to reqpon: Set cash paid. Cail or address O80. AC - | sible party; no children. Address H., Star office. 193° MANE, 400 Et. 2. w. — FURNISHED—PLEASANT AND DE- office. 'ANTED—A RELIABLE WOMAN WITH CITY Teference as chambermaid and waitress. Av at 1902 G st. nw. arse? WANIED | NOMEN — FIRST-CLASS COO KS, Mak Ni Wait Laun Fon kes sirable single oren suit 1017 i5th st. n. Butlers, j w.; ‘private ths and ail ‘con ‘Board in Coachmen, Wait fen Cook: ‘and Met | FO) LE — ELLAN desired. Terms aimarg. Gall Quick” DIGK'S AGENCY, 013 7that.n-w. R_SA MISCELLA LNEOUS, = fos ¢ HEAP—A FULL-DRESS COAT AND 5 19-3t" == ~ Br R RENT — NICELY FUR D801 ———————— ANTED_WOMEN COOKS, @10 TO #40; CHAM. | I vest, size 38; almost new. ‘dlirece ie Bt Pthat rooms, Ces eat, coe eee Navy QOR SALE—LOOk AT Ti Als ae aes, ae ae S citer |S im Git BA COUEE Bas a partments; government reservation im front, tive Investment Co, will sell lote 20 fect Cooks, “SAM'L A. COOMBS, O26 Fat. t.w. f11-2t° a> oe ences exchanged. 1803 H st. n.w. F124 deep, to broed ‘siley, for e490 and zs RSE. NINE ZEArE SD, b. ae vowoh Bhp aly and a riding end driving Hores four reare old a ANTED —A COLORED GIRL TO NURSE AND | spring. Apply at stable ia rear of 1/23 Island housework well recommen 1 POR RENT—TWO NICELY FURNISHED COM- must come ae. t.. bet. C and D sts s¢.. aud on D, mt tie second floor, southern expo- SHIELDS, image eat and gan; family private, O21 1st. gear 13th st, Easy terme,” CHAS. A. 1000 F st. now. “teb-t SS CES: ree snislatidompshasineetenahiaaliie Apply at 116 2d st. & “ae SALE — BED FRATHERS, AT 150. NEW Ea SALE LOTS _ D— , WHO ARE EARNING ry orde=; the best feathers for = ANDSOM s Tea ote sa: Beer Ni, HL ave, ployed, will ao ‘call, or write immediately. é f11-Lw*_ | door), at 28 lowa Circle. ese | Fine front ty HESS SO thst. ng. FOR SALE-CHEAP—A GOOD IRON SAFE: HAG | Ton RENT—FOUR HOOMA FURRISHED on uw. | fine TREC? Hines we ia.w. of $8 foot are. 9 erie cet Ok | Acree ee ers scan et eats ad a jail orders promp' R SALE—FOR THREE DAYS ONLY, THREE RE rs LOT, NORTH SIDE ie and drive, Mi y attend CHGESS, O30 F ste ewe oon {6-0t 2 ao — — 10 or pe tg hee a iresh, well-bred Cows and Calves, splendid milkers, | JY Q8 RENT—A VERY PRETTY | BAY-WINDOW Fe sere w., 20x10) rowed i ws ED—A WOMAN TO DO GENERAL HOUSE” Call at once in rear of 1838 6th st. n.w. Se eam Neatly, Spepeness Sulialle Gat ove ot Faaw. v SL eh pores. ft, B. i. Tiros, 136 = an ae vey “ae F ey Diet bees ak FOR RENT PARLOR ND BED-ROOM, COMMT JOR SALE—TO THOSE: MISHING AN ELEGANT GENERAL | in Cama 887; hauled out ‘and can be se nicating : furnished ; 805 K st., opposite park :south building site or paying investment, 1 offer the os Mt ead Fee eRaeeaE: | Hroderickabury Ve" but print detrgtien mata | ont: ano window on dhe Avenus for Sth March 10-3" | lOmin ues gaat nee ser Seeders sola Box | F@OR RENT—TWO UNFURNISHED COMMUNE. | 3)0 Py 123 ft. 17that. bet_R and 6, ¢1.25. application; will be Boss by 100 tt Td. Fredericksb sop hy doo. K st. near 17th, Bs ft. fet $2 by ghout Trost. 28 5 by 125, 160 Elegant corer, 1uth Va. 19-3 WWANTED-—A youna E WO} housework in a private family ; no references required, cating rooms, bay window, sou! audgas. 433 Met hw. S-3t" SPECTA) ROR RENT_FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH BOARD, we — og of sient used zune _—_ owt amg front; Reng furnace heat and Organs, in perfect orcer, on ymen and open ce; caterer in house; terius moderate ; “19-1m F.G. SMITH, 1245 Pa, ave._ | references exchaused. “1710 Fet hw Tor KR SALE—ON ACCOUNT OF DEPARTURE FOR VOR RENT—TWO OR THREE VERY DESIRABLE Europe, a fine black ssddle aud driving mare used front and beck comnmnicating rooms, second flo: by a lady for two yee afraid of nothing. juire + ASS for dentistry or mi y burinéss. . 2... rE 2 be 2.w. th front, with heat ese N cooking; best Adar ss HOUSEWORK, Star of- ‘St, above Scott Circle, 83.50, Rea) Lirotp., 1300 F st., second floor front, ANTED—AN INTELLIGENT LADY TO TAKE orders. J. TODD, 923 F st. n.w., second floor. 1t* ANTED—A WHITE MAN TO DRIVE A DE. very wawon ; references pair pply after QNSNEST Sremetie may st y ANTED—A WOMAN TO COOK AND DO GEN- In 1410 Penn f9-3t 15-La V JOR SALE—TWO GREAT BARGAINS IN PIANOS. | [YOR RENT—1315 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. N.W.. BR. H. T. LEIPOLD, eral housework; no washing or ironing: refer- F A handsume Rosewool Square Piano, but little i leasant » fu tw 3 7 cond | J ences required. Apply 414 Oth st, nw. f11-3t. | used; carved logs, fall secle, wo tow aa in aes Fipeliree ie ‘board if desired. 1300_F st... escond Soor front, “6 BC @nd elegant order and fully warranted, for 1 201 ANTED—COLORED Bi ea, for only $2 onan Sia . = O LOTS ON EAST SIDE OF NEW ‘O WAIT ON TABLE | #24 y : ~ A JOR RENT-1405 H ST. NW. FURNISHED between Mand N. on grade, 2 A) and run errands. Call at 310Est.n.w. —1t* | incl yg ay aoa foots. single or en suite: private bath; open fires; ft A.W FLEMING, with De ANTED—ONLY FIRST-CLASS COOKS, GEN- | till paid for. table board: references eachansed. if ieesmmemdy eral houseworkers, maids, waiter: esses, case, magnificent 7k REN 59 FEET FRONT ON 14TH ST. Indies* inaids, scullions’ and others. | ( “oom ply & 1 B Pa ave and Est. J. VANCE LEWIS, connected.) ¥. M. BURNHAM, 910 9th at.n.w. fe9-6t* | T ‘Come at once. Hon: convenient to all street car lines. Inquire over . Le Droit Buildiiu, = feat" “ SHOP'S DRUG STORE, cor.th & H stn ANTED—A SALESMAN FOR CIGARS OF OUR a re Ww. Jal-1m V B SALE—BUILDING LOTS—G ST. N.W, OPPO- mmanutacture; Washington city only; references 33 G ST. HANDSOMELY | EF site Pension Office, 44110 + and security required. Apply to OLD DOMINION | JYOR SALE— " furnished, Rooms snd large Parlors with open | ist st.nw, between’ 2 m4 CIGAKO0."alexandrit, Van” ” ° © geu-3te” | Ba Coupe Rockaway, $50; also # good hand-made | fre place usd Ruriace heat’ suiaile Yor yand | fith st. n-w., between Rand Ase Lvs WANTED — HELP — PERSONS SEEKING | EM- ee 911 Othet.n.w, | Constessmnen. e.. between D and E, iL ployment should apply where their ap;lications , thot ww receive imm ate attention, pleasant situations, and | JOR SALE—THIS IS A BARGAIN—A_ BEVEN- FOR RENT—FLATS ood wages. ‘The pluce is octave, rosewood case, full size —| . THE CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, id at half its original cost. — = Pe a = fe2-6t* 490 Loui=iana ave. 1231 E st. a. w. JOUR RENT—TWO HANDSOMELY FURNISHED | ‘*)” __REDFORD W. WALKER, 1006 F st. SEVERAL AGENTS TO Apartments: Three rooms en stite; one unfur- WwW 5 ALE—PSYCHO SAFETY BICYCLE, FULL sell new self-thi ‘excell TOR uiahed,two rooms eu suite; bath and closet attached to TWO CORNER LOTS ON CO ror teen not aguieaebe tT ation Olien ke Fe " GEO SATU REE se hitig. Oat © | Cache "WOODMONT Flats, cor, 13th and lows Gira, above Dupont circle, @3 ard Pom, 142336 F sc, room 2. “poze | “ts.St 1206 Pennsylvania ave. | finest tn the city? Cafe second to none; oe- | per foot. Goalie on Connerticut x TED-RELIABLE MEN AND WOMEN TO | (OR SAUE_ESPECIAL BARGAINS FOR —— _ — pnt = ; vane for a novel and attractive feature in | A'days to make room for Sprint Stock Sena ae 2H SAL LOTS arr loaning money upon real estate. "Liberal inducements | Kockaways, 4 Coupelettes:also'o x x Md. 1 to : build | made to the right parties. Apply in person. Hoom | Wagons of ail siyine.” Moree bla FOR RENT—OFFICES. Teceive Inout BR. HERTFORD, 14, Atlantic Buildin. —forbte | at out” ws EG sa aE _f7-ln ‘ 142g Fat Siy ANTED—A YOUNG WAN TO TAKE PART OW | Dom Hepouitor ‘riba RT F ST. JOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL BUILDING sITRS 1 Wieecoud tenor in a male guartette, “Must read | F1OR SALE-SEVERAL GREAT BARGAINS radon ENE WARE BOUNDED BY ¢ LHAND (TH: AND | sie fairly well. ress, stating range of vi a janos, fully warranted, from #60 up, N . Ne, Gi POSITE |. GREEN Box 19, Star office. anaes “ese WILD & BROS, 709 7th st. mn. w, yi ost of these lots are only +0 few ms, fourth floor, rooms, "have wide. side, bet. 12th aud 5 per mouth, trees planted. Street cars th sts. |. B. WIMER, 1313 F st. nts, at G. L. we park with i, sidewalks three blocks. ANTED—FIRST-CLASS MILLINERY SALES- lady ; eforeuce required ; state terms and experi- LE—ONE OF THE HANDSOMEST FIV! J so tdos eS ae ences. Address X, Star office Year-old horses in the city; bright bay, with black 1sv4 Pet a ANTED LEARNERS FOR PROF, CHRIST- > Pigh: weighs, 1,050 Ibs.; quiet enough PTWEEN 16TH ST NEK'S New International Tailor System of Dress | trot in 3°30. is oe action, and ainememmnoeer << ae | of the handsomest and Garment Cute with any inch rule and tape 33 w. os oe a “ etal {OR SALE—FRESH DAIRYMAN'S GRAINS TO BE | ie rented cheep to fmtcios toate ews . es ry heap t i tent Zi Bets CARRY'S Browery at cost price, three tan ja0-1m JOHN SHERMAN & CO. 1407 Fat. Fe SALE OR RENT—THREE NEW STABLES near Scott Circle. Apply on measure alone. or madi ibe Patterns and materials cut and basted one Hitting reguired: the systema taught by ‘J. MESSER, 1303 A st. nw. 19-lin* — ED-—DUNDORE’S EMP! reau, conducted by ladies, men at treet « 2 feet 1h THOS. J. FISHER & 0 _t 1304 F st, nw. JOR SALE-NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. and K els. u.w., tree weil-located feet by 110 tect to piublis alicy ; price re THOS. 3. isi 15-6t as 0. women, white and colored, for all kinds of aotnestic lavor, for District and states, With references, 717 M st. 0. w. 8029-20w* W ‘ANTED—GIRL ‘TO ASSIST IN HOUSEWORK und care of children; to stay nights. Cuilat 132 “FOR RENT—STORES D DWELLING, fe5-6t 1329 G st. now. GF» ee Dee ee Os EA ve 10th fos JOR SALE—AT A SACRIFICE—ANO. 4D Hat. ue Apply of Owner, next door, tug proposed park and on WW ANTED-TWO INSURANCE —Soricrrons; | Ai Boller. in use years, 11 Detroit 3 i * wz | Bidualsetric road. faquire uf OL F 7 r- 4 = + ad ut feet of si pipe, anc YOR RENT—STORE ON Upinien o er Vth mu ay gogd Wages and also commission if sat aon Sees ot stanta & JNOTECELLINANE, 800 Uth st a. Que, Fulvanized iron sin 25 feet acum per month. also store and dwe 1503 Penn. ave. welling $65 per month. HILL & JOHNSTON, -3t i 0TO 49 COOKS, CHAMBE ; AIDS, SORE AGS PWEELEN - aitresses and laundress; headquarters for ELLI —= —— a waiters; » te this building will be put in wood condi. TO LOAN ON IMPROVED REAL onl puaath aocena i Ebee | Si POE rst-class tenant abd store-room enlarged if | si 7,000 entate or listed setaritien Bonds, se uw. oom 4: {6 G BIRDS, BIRD FOOD, AND | required. Apply to THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, 9) stocks, &c., in sums to suit. JAS. B. CARTER, $i AAS bli tet 606 Penusyivania ave. DO, 83,000, 3,00 to'wnitt> loan om real cates BR. E. PAIRO, Attorney, 45. Loumana. ry N ages, Gold-Fish, Aquarius, and Fish Largest assortment in the city at SCHMID": Store, 12th st.. 2 doors south Pa, { f UPRIGHT PIANO, AT 12 PER We offer oue beautiful Upright, possessing ab excellent tone, responsive toueh, ahi ving panels made of embe ronze, giving the Piano @ rich appearance. ‘This instrunient bas also continuous Genuan silver hinges at top and_ bottom: seld in auy other city for $425, our price $209,810 cash and $10 per month, “If you waut the best Piano Bude in the world examine our Sohmer Pianos. We | bave special dargains in second-band a « stn.w. Re Ri show-windows, 50 H at. n. w., ment Printing Office. An excellent stand for a person of enterprise. Inquire on the premises or of N. BUNCH, Type Foundry, 314 6th «i. uw. ___£9-7t AND DWELLING, 1902 RENT—STOR! NS, 100i and H sts. nw. Wy ASIED_LIVE STEN AND WOMEN TO ENGAGE in an easy, payity business at home. work daytime or evening and make 50c, to 8? per hour; sure thing; sample and cov.plete instructions sent for .. Address WORLD SU!eLY CO., Rutland, Vt. jad1-lha Food. Bird WANTED—SITU ATIONS ANTED-BY AN FXPERIE COLORED W girl a place as chambermaid ai assist in the la’ adry; good reference: COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. Mari! 215 Mass. a UGO WORtH gr = 7th at. R SALE-MAIN ST., ROCKVILLE, NEARLY | moderate. Wantet damer Fiano Agents. finished 16-12t 1418 F at, 3-6mi_ | hotel, —— toy T= COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK, 1F WASHING TON, D. 911 F st. 2. w, Receives deposits, Locns Money, Issues Drafte, Trane acts a General Banking Busiuces, Location contra 51.500 alreedy table for any | architects now mi Kentucky: 3combina- | 99 ge beat three minutes. Also | _£%~ NTED—KNOWN RE TO GET! lain Cooks, Latndress, Maids Waiteress, Coactiuen, butler Sieg. Zeferene ss ce attached—at DICK’S AGENCY. Horses from western Maryland, k. Paving from $75 to @ZU0. Al) driving Horses fro s, att 3 tbat can 5 50 G13 7K nw. | s ayl sn Cob weighs 1,100 pounas, with fine style MR SALE OR RENT—FARM 375 ACRES | snd convement, F-street cars and herdics run in front “a MBIA: | Sha acta: pesos toons eran ‘and becon: | K'within 234 ules of Wasbrogton. of our door: Oth-street cars run a few rods east of our a = Vines, st ; JOHN SIMMO! ADDISON & LARCOME! building; 7th-strect aud 1ith-sireet care only two WANTED AT HEADQUARTERS — POSITIC Sale and Exchange Stable, 19-3 1304 F st. away; H. and yivanis ave. cars only for Qooks, Chambertuaid, Waitress, Launaess, an 12th etreet'n, w. | —————__—_____________*S04 F st._ ‘away. Nurses, Seamstress, len Waiters, Cooks, Cou SOUT AR Kk SALE—BARGAIN—FOR THIRTY DAYS ‘B. H. WARNER, President. Butlers. SAM'LA. COOMBS, 926F st.n.w. — f) 1 ‘A; | T° only, a truit tarm of 15 acreson Rock Creek: half AT. BRITTON, Vice-President, WAXIED-2Y, A YOUNG COLORED K Bird | mile of Forest Glen ; six-room house; : - E.8)PAKKER, Cashier. place a8 coachman in private family on hive F W. E. Bi 108 Lerman os % .e outbuildings: $4,000. Directors: Chas, B. Bailey, Wm. E. Barker, Alex thoroughly understands handling horses: (ood : . eeniet ka x! poral % ass Building. | prition, Chas, C, Duncanson,. ; Fefereuces, Address or call JAMES KEDD, 4 1 4 iB OTTO" GAi GINE RE- | 50R SA. ¥. Fox, Jobn E. Bi at ssw, iw res tee ad 8 <_< ee land ; 5. e Caliah: Crosby 8. TE TADYA RK cas = * pe band ., Bend for circular a’: 83,000. " imber ; 6-room house | Geo. Truesdell, Henry V go ge SUNG LADS 4 POSTER AS 2. BALLAUE, Av't, 731 Thee ule and outbuildings; large orchard; 1 mile from German furnished. Address Box 27, Star office. 11 1-2it — town; $2,100. G0 acres on turnpike above Silver Spring ; 10 in timber; fine site ior house with shade and spring ; will ; acres with 6-rvom fine shade wis; urbs NEY IN HAND TO LOAN I ‘on approved real estate securi FoustE, Commission nomad, 20 F et. nw WASTER POSITIONS FOR ONLY FIEST-CLASS help—500 white and colored males ad females: cooks, houseworkers, pastry cooks, seamstresses, maids, purses, housemen, &c, F. M. BUKNHAM. G10 ‘Yth st. now feo NTED—BY TWO" RESPECTABLE WHITE girls, homes to do light housework in private famuities. “Address C.V., nee SUMS TO de! S CHANCES. _ eae AT STORE » 2AM st. BW, worth $400; owner must sii this ech wal hae other business,” Box 35, Star office. {OR SALR-CO CLOSE A PARTNERSHIP, A eneral Proe ioe and Commission Business: in ope- Fation 4 years aid ¢rowiug in value weekly; oruntty, for arts. bu parties, IDENCE, Star tien, JOR SALE—WO 0) AND GOAL YARD IN N. W. with brick office. vee a, bine, stable, e., in cous: plete running order. groand for sale with’ fixtures, Address Box 46, Mae utc 19-3" a, SALE -0F. b CHA! ——— a. Mary! or Virgiy ta, ARSON WANTING A F vi sil at 1116 Union ¢ Wogree. o M sts. ——————— < so 7 " TOA a RK SALE—A BROWN ST ARRY AT WANTED YOUNG GERMAN GIRL (CAN SPEA | lhe RAN nut aan. 0 gangs J{OR SALE. ‘METROPOLI. take Sats of cbiitiee God aier i neerice SAMY, 10 | croved pattern; Tweuty-ilotes Bower Enotes Block, Fe, ap ge : HUNDERTMAKK, 300 N. Pine st, Ba uuu shore, Gite tbls sean dersick, ions and | aairy fame. ts 609 acre Fete Sah try, and ~ : q hw ch option hase ny ‘ Mek) pee 4 ANTED-BY A COMPETEN Tinprotemenie exclusive 0: leat, cont @1u000 5 | £2 COOKED: LUCKETT, 959 ¥ st. 30-3n 'T DEI employment in farilies by the day or . Will be sold at a ow price if purchaser is SALE OICE SELECTIONS OF FARMS: ZO Kate ne. : ‘ {Rnd sk once, Address “QU ASB," RO Box 1593, Fv PALL COUNTRY HOMES, "ih tonsa iP! ry Vieinity of Wi % 7 WT tive A 7 OF | TRUCKING, DaliiNa.or PRCT GROWING. Gall Pac or, for new bulletin just ssnved, = “ = a recu- | 223-3m T. BH. SYPHERD & CO, 1321 Fat. ANTED—BY A LADY, A PLACE AS HOUSE- a a ee keeper or seamstress ina private fai: Best Teasons fusiness need up- ‘OR SAl.E—40 ACRES OF LAND, 34 MILE FROM references given. Address Miss D. C., Star office, "se D.C; ine water, o-1lw* vulars: Bet uw. (8-3 pm | adiiress ARGON Deckers, YOU NEED A porter, driver, colleo- iter, stenograp hi r, ce c a sacrifice to Ce ee git iO D00 DRLVGE WANGE oe corner store FOR 8: $10,000, BELVOIR MANOR, FUR- BEALME. ftimnore, a EF a OWRD ike one hour by acres, NEAR STATIONS ON pty ON REAL . ARMS, 810 F st. nw, ETI SL * MS. TOLOAN ON REALESTATE AT LOWEST “THUS, G. HENSEY & Go Banker e __-_ eanaaiammmnaie | 1s #1,000, 1,508, Real sume 5 it. siz fe Wem ite. Ais Pek PETE on ais ive et SMALL UM GED. TO LOAN : ON REAL as TATR Us8}__‘THOS. F. WAGGAMAR. Toa fy sums to suit at 5 per cent. sums to suit at 6 per cent. real estate 3 oath ay al ato eins 20-room iing-hovts, al’ filled, with 95 lar table boarders; profit #4004 mouth: good for selling; none but those su ply. K.P. HUTCHINS & CU. 1,000 per cent protit, wi Teference; sealed particulars 4 REAL ESTATE AND THUST ©), 1306 Are Philadelphia, Pa, Fe SALE—STOCK OF STATION. ainiscellaneous articles.--by virtue ment from James Graham I ofer whole, the stock of Stationery, Yo; articles in the store 5 Peunrylvank ave., together | Teferences « 1925 with the ‘of the busines. an, | aa oy busi oz %, Ae pa Sirogen met Ariteot hotel, W ‘ED—-A-FEW BOARDERS = 1916 1 nisl parlor bedroom near ton e] “ ANTED ST. with private family ; no other boarders; best references: juired). givewand required, Address A. G, B., Star oflice. £9-3° — = Daa deed of as- Fe BR — COMFORTABLE FURNISH! rooms with home comforts, with or wi 5 URNISH. : Mrs. 8. F. G., 307 St. va. 19-3t* Watee be RABLE ROOMS, :F LED and unfurnished, for permanent departiment peo- ple; those having them for rent should see us as soon 4s possible. KOOM RENTING AGENCY, 612 9th st. new. une 19-3" WANTED OR 3 ROOMS, ( UNFURNISHED, EN suite, by childless couple; nohousekeeping; sunny expos ier pret ‘Box 41, Star office. The above affords a rari sanity * ¥ RE airing to can iam = Aa Baz the Stationery, New: « initors from» to street-cocs frozn Washi gton. stock and in’ stand. Vor perm 't ri apply to YR. M, HENDE J 1418 ST. 'N W.; FINE LOCA 928 cu wuite or single; choice 3TH ST. §. SS Ts WELSTER, 513. Soar 3m ANTED — FOR A CLIENT WITH 810,000 to $20,000 in cash a num! uses that will pay weil as an in’ ye heap lot. yand, Ww. En AL McINTTRE, B18 F FRO: ber of ___LOST AND FOUND secre’ ese, cote DAY AFTERNOON, PAIR OF GOLD lasses in case, cuain attached, in © Finder ‘please ‘Feturn to 211 H st, tw. and incies bain Yi - ee a —== 1082; WHITE BULL TERRIER, BRI! ct CITY, N. 3., ai Tange, for age: heavy ‘Dulld; answers to sais @ | _ Will open Pebruary 16, 1680.3. “fi1-2m Se ‘ONEY TO AT FIVE Mi Srovea Theat totate secur 3 TYLER & di9-2m* La 5 ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL BS JHN SHERMAN & CO. 1407 Fst. day, $1 to Ge (iy seme 2S 1609, WHITE. £11-2m | YfONEX ADVANCED TO BUY HOMES, OR TO = Hewantfoctetarn ook SIT aosseast oF Re (Pee cusLrosre, pay off morurages: loug time and ‘bo rink. Mort ee D3 Vinee ‘i a Crry, 5.3, | eases: 4 TF - 3 WASTED UNDEROVED PROPERTY FOR CUB- Lave. 8.W. * moves ARES . ‘TAN GYP, ANSWERS circular: in returued to92L'R st news ‘fl Pa ter ed ceive liberal reward, i OST—ON PENNSYLVANIA AVE, Useetscl ot Stree ‘Pa ave. is Mera deren of the city: single lots HEAHON sate a ¥. ROBERTS & SONS. $$$ era