Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1889, Page 2

A e THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1889. CITY AND DISTRICT Judictous Advertising CREATES many a new business; ENLARGES many an old business; BEVIVES many a dull business; RESCUES many a lost business; + SAVES many a failing business; PRESERVE Smany a large business; SECURES success in any business, To “advertise judiciously,” use the columns of Tae Evesixe Star. Everybody in the District reads it; and, in proportion to the returns it yields advertisers, ils rates are much the cheapest. —_— SOCIAL MATTERS. Mrs. Cleveland’s Final Reception—What Fashionable People are Doing. Among the many who will receive callers to- morrow are: Mrs. and Miss Norton, 927 Farragut Square, after 3 o'clock; Mrs. Spinola, (last re- ception), at the Arlington. On K_ street, Mrs. R. R. Hitt. Mrs. F. H. Coyle, Mrs. Kearney War- ren, Mrs. G. B. Loring, Mrs. J. 3B. Ed- monds, Miss Edes, Mrs. B. H. Warder, and _ B. DeFord Webb; Mrs. Jas. E. ( are ‘Mrs. MacArthur, at the Portland: Mrs. 5. V. White, at the Arno; Mrs. C. M. Pepper, 133i 1. street; Mrs. and Miss Tiers, 1 Rhode vl avenue; Mrs. Louise Hillard Patterson, 918 15th street: Mrs. Seney and Mrs. Crouse, of Ohio, at the Ri Mre. Catchings, 1303 street; Mrs. E. I. Gay and Miss M. Gay, 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. Nethan Goff, Mrs. W. H. F. Lee, Mrs. H. L. Muldrow and Miss Muidrow, Mra, John Re Thomas, Mrs. and Miss Kilpatrick, Mrs. J. B. Thom; son and Miss Thompson, 3 to 6. at the Eb- = Miss Julie Kennedy, 2126 H street; Mrs. O'Donnell, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Reed, and Mrs. Mott Smith, at the Hamilton; Madame Ro- mero, Mrs. M. B. Baker. 478 O street; Mrs. Edward Brooke, Mrs. and Miss Audenreid, and Miss Smith, the Misses Herbert, 1720 H street, assisted by Miss Black, Mrs. Oates, Miss Oates, Miss Burge, Miss Queen and Miss Steele, Mrs. Charles M. Clarke, 1337 K street. assisted by Mrs. Guthridge and Miss Sewell; Mra. Findlay Harris, 1310 Q street. Mrs. John W. Ross. assisted by her daugh- ters, the Misses McCullough. and by Miss Rose Callery and Miss Bessie Thompson, of Pitts- burg, 1775 Massachusetts avenue; Mrs. Smed- ley Darlington. (last reception;) Mra. L. C. Campbell, the Misses Campbell, and Miss Booker, 1302 Rhode Island avenue; the wife of Representative Hermann and Miss Hermann, (last reception,) 717 10th street; Mrs. Wheeler and the Misses Wheeler, assisted by Miss Car- rie Parker. Miss Cabell, Miss Alexander, Miss Peebles, Miss Hatch. Misses Trenholm, Miss a Miss Paddock, and Miss Ruskin; Mrs. W. T. Hildrup. 1 Iowa circle; Mrs. J.C. Heald, 17% N street; Mrs. Harbert. 1205 th street; Mra. W. E. Moore and Miss Moore, at the Eb- bitt, 3 to 6 p. m., assisted by Mrs. John Blair Hoge. Mrs. Jones, of Tennessee, Mrs. Mangum, Arkansas, Misses Stella Bocock, of West Vir- ginia, Lioyd, and Bessie Compton. Mrs. Cleveland held her last public reception | on Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5. As has | been the custom with the pr sent lady of the | White House. at her final re of the season she had the cabinet ladies to receive with her, and this made an opportunity for Mrs. Colman, wife of the new Secretary of Agriculture, to make her first public appearance as a member of th President's official family. The incle- | men vf the weather caused a decided de- crease in the numberof persons who would have otherwise made the event notable asa largely attended affair. People began to ar- rive at the White House at 1 o'clock in the | heavy yy and they were immediately ad- mitted to the east room. So that those who thought to wait under the protection of the southern porte always saw a point of vantage unoccupied. and were #0 rewarded for braving the storm. At 3 o'clock the east room, the corridors, the vestibules and the outside portion of the space sheltered by — covered drive way were full of waitin; peopl The White Honse wasas usual | hte: decorated with cut flowers and ming myo and the Marine band far- Mrs. Cleveland stbod at the d nished music. head of her line of the ladies of the cabinet, wearing a demi-trained dress of white silk ben- galine. trimmed with white silk striped gauze; down the side of the skirt and about the neck of the bodice were broad bands of white swans- down. She wore her dismond necklace about her throat, a knot of violets in her corsage and her hair was dressed low and gathered in a! ¢oil at the back of her néck. Col. John M. | Wilson made the introductions. Lieutenant | Duvall stood opposite the line of receiving | ladies ready to lend any aavistance that might | be required. Miss Nannie Bayard stood next | to Mrs. Cleveland dressed in a toilet of black brussels net, with a garland of white roses across the corsage. Mrs. Endicott | wore a princesse gown of garnet velvet. demi- trained with a front of white satin brocaded in flowers in their natural colors. The high col- lar was clasped with a diamond pin. Mrs. Whitney was in pale pearl-colored satin with a train of brocade. and she wore a diamond star im the lace of her bodice. Mrs. Dickinson wore arich toilet of empire green velvet, trimmed with black jetted lace and a row of cut jets | about her neck, the body of the dress half iow. Mrs. Norman Colman stood at the foot of the line, stouter of figure than any of the ladies | beside her; she has night-black hair, that was | dressed a Ia Pompadour. and full black eyes; | she wore a dress of ruby moire, with diamond- | * headed pins fastening ‘the lace at her neck. Back of the line the ladies receiving were Mrs. Folsom. Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. Arthur Barney, of New York; Mrs. Charles Cleveland, of Clev land, O., who is the wife of the President's nephew; Mrs. Sears, Miss Sears and Miss Mason, of Boston, who are Mrs. Endicott’s guests; Mrs. Daniel 8. Lockwood, of Buffalo, N.Y.; Mrs. Sandford, Mrs. Purks. Miss Vilas, all the ladies of the cabinet and’ Mrs. Cleve- land have a great love for,Mre. Sherman and have always admired her for her social quali- ties and warm heart. It is hinted in fashionable charitable circles that the Vice-President-elect has partially as- sented to the gentle importunities of the ladies of the Garfield hospital for the use of his newly-rented mansion for a Joan art ex- ‘tion from New York for the benefit of the Ospital. The ladies are anxious to have the use of the lower floor for several weeks, If the plan should be carried out it will be one of the most distinguished ente: tainments of the kind which been wit- nessed here for some time. Mrs. Harlan, wife of the Justice of the Supreme Court, is the president of the hospital: and her lady asso- ciates are among the most prominent in official and social life. Mrs. Jobn T. Arms will not be at home to- morrow, but will see her friends on the follow- ing Tuesday as usual. Mrs. O’Neall, of Indiana, will not be at home on Tuesday, at 935 H street northwest. but will be at home Tuesdays thereafter throughout the season, Mrs. Alfred B. Taylor will not receive to- morrow. Mrs. B. L. Jackson and Miss Jackson give a tea to-morrow afternoon. r Mrs. A. T. Britton will not receive on Tues- days again during the season, Mrs. Jobn Blair Hoge will receive with Mrs. and Mrs. Moore, at the Ebbitt, on Tuesday. poems the Portland will be resumed on the 261 Husband and Wife and Two Children Out in the Rain All Night. Lieut. Kelly was sitting in his room at the sixth precinct station this morning when he noticed a shabbily-dreased man shoving a push | cart. The man stopped in front of the station and a minute later there appeared a woman ec ing a young child in her arms. They were all soaking wet. When told to enter the station the man lifted another child from the vehicle, ‘They were taken at once to one of the lodgers’ rooms where they dried their clothes. The man, who isa native of Ireland, gave his name as Daniel Little, and the woman was his wife Elizabeth. Their children, both boys, are | eighteen months and four years old, respec- tively. The lieutenant had their breakfast sent in to them, the first square meal they have had for some time, and they certainly enjoyed it. The husband told the lieutenant that he wasa lass-blower by trade and had lived in Phila- lelphia, When business got dull there he took his family to Richmond, Va., but BAD LUCK FOLLOWED HIM. He was unable to find employment there, and after a month's stay he was compelled to- leave for his former home. He stated that he left Richmond a week ago and walked all the way to this city. Mrs. Little, who is an intel- ligent woman about forty years old, said to a Stax reporter that she went with her husband — Philadelphia to Richmond expecting to do better in the latter city. When they left Philadelphia they had some money, and were able to travel on the railroad. T! remained in Richmond until their money was exhausted, and a week ago they started for their old home. In Richmond uo request was made for assistance. THE DREARY TRAMP FROM RICHMOND, Before leaving they packed what bed cloth- ing and other articles they had in a push-cart which weighed about 200 pounds. Sunday ot they left Richmond and started along the road on their way to their former Pennsyl_ yania home, They traveled day and night,” finding it difficult to obtain a place of shelter. When they succeeded in gefting a place they remained over night. “This is the first time we’ve had to travel in this way,” said Mrs. Little as she kissed her in- a and pressed it close to her bosom, “an she added, *I hope it will be the last.” low did you manage to get anything to * she was asked. “Beg for it,” she replied. “It was a mighty hard a thing to do, but then I could not see my dear little ones starve to death. The roads were very muddy and we found it difficult to travel with our heavy baggage. My husband pushed the cart and cared for the oldest child and I carried my baby most of the way. A HARD HEARTED ALEXANDRI “Did you have a place of shelter last night?” she was asked. “No,” she replied, “‘we were out in all the rain. Before the rain began falling we came to a place called Alexandria. There we asked for shelter, and my husband offered his over- coat toa man if he would let us remain under a shed until this morning, but he refused, and so we continued on our journey and crossed the river after daybreak.” Sanitary Officer Frank heard the husband's statement, and the four members of the family were sent to Philadelphia on a train, Is THE SLATE COMPLETED? Several Full Cabinets Sent Out from Indianapolis—Other Gossips. The visit of ex-Secretary Windom to Gen. Harrison has, as was expected, given cabinet peculations a new start, and last night every special at Indianapolis sent out a more or less completed slate. The New York Times and | Sun give the following: Secretary of State, James G. Blaine, of Maine; Secretary of the Treasury, William Windom, of Minnesota; Secretary of War, Jerry Rusk, of Wisconsin; Postmaster-General, John Wanamaker, of Pennsylvania; Attorney-Gen- eranl, W. H. H. Miller, of Indiana; Secretary of the Navy, John R. Thomas, of Ilinoi retary of the Interior. Gen. John W. Noble. of Miss May Kennedy, Miss Speer, Miss Pierrepont Morgan, Miss Wood, Miss Litchtield, Miss How, Miss Thoron, Miss Speed, Miss Gorman, Miss | Brown, of New York. guest of Mrs. Dickinson; Mrs. Warner, Miss Swenson, the Misses Folsom | and the Messrs. Folsom. of Buffalo. Among} * those admitted behind the line in the bine room were Chancellor and Mrs. Henry R. Pier- | son, of Albany, N. ¥.; Mr. J. Kearney Warren, | Mrs. Cameron and her guests, Col. Ray Stone, | of New York, Miss Stone, and Miss Mabel Wright; Mrs. Hearst, Mr. Barredo, Miss Head and Miss Follansbee, Mra. Jas. G. Payne, Miss Keenan. Miss Edes, Mrs. J. G. Carlisle, Miss mm, Mr. and Miss Cecil Walker, Commodore larmony. Mrs. Lloyd Brice, Minister hagas “Mr. Wm. C. Endicott, jr.. Gen. Greely, Mr. 8 Butler. Mr. George Barckley, Gray; Miss Thompson, of California; Mr. Frank Conger, and Mr. Daniel Lockwood. It did not | ‘e the entire two hours of the reception all the callers through the blue room. bos the ladies had time for frequent chats and visits eo themselves, Mrs. Cleveland con- the ladies about her. and at one time she took the arm of Col. Wilson end made * tour of the drawing-room suite. The pressure im some of the rooms was at sometimes very great. Atone time Jerry, the well-known, ali- around man at the White House, announced with evident pride in his prowess for taking care of those overcome, that he had “three faints” im the dressing-room. At 5 o'clock Mrs. Cleveland took a last look about her, and with the friends she had invited to go upstairs | with ber passed through the crowded corridors and was lost to view at the top of the grand etaircase. Mrs. Cockrell has invited a small company fer an_ afternoon reception in honor of her sister, Mrs. John R. Walker, Friday, the 22d, at 4o'clock. There will be’ music during the afternoon. Mrs. Cockrell will not be at home on Thursday, the 2ist. Mrs. O. J. Coliman, of Broken Bow, Neb., nee Miss Paddock. is visiting her parents, Senator and Mrs. Paddock, at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Geoffrey Parsons are at Fortress Monroe. Mrs. Dr. Allen bas with her her sister-in- a, Mrs. Capt. Everett, of Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. 8. E. Wheatley will uot receive to-mor- Mrs. ‘Senator | | subject of the cabinet, but d Missouri; Secretary of Agriculture, Warner Miller, of New York. The Heraid places Estee und Clayton and leaves out Rusk and Warner Mille: makes Baxter, of Tennessee. Attorney-General; Platt, Secretary of the Navy; Foster, of Ohio, Secretary of the Interior, and Senator Palmer, of Michigan, Commissioner of Agriculture, leaving Blaine, Windom, Rusk, and Wanamaker slated as above. The Tribune also gives this last list. Mr. Windom will not confirm or deny the rumor connecting him with the Secretaryship of the Treasury. He admits that he was sent for by Gen. Harrison, and that he had a long conversation with the President-elect upon che ines to state whether a cabinet office was tendered himself. GEN. NOBLE’S CHANCES. The Tribune correspondent says: The secret visit here yesterday of Gen. John W. Noble, of St. Louis, gives some plausibility to the state- ment that he will be Missouri's representative the cabinet. Ge: ble is the head of the St. Louis law firm of Noble & Orcutt. He was graduated at Gen. Harriso; alma mater, Miami university, and served in the war of the rebellion, going into the field with an Iowa regiment. fact is urged as a strong point in his favor, on account of Gen. Harrison’ well-known partiality for old soldiers, Gen. Noble’s name has been mentioned several times by the President-elect in conversation with vis- tors from Missouri. Only last week he made some searching inquiries of a per of Missou- rians about Gen. Noble's record as a represent- ative republican. The St. Louis candidate has the backing, too, of ex-Senator John B. Hen- derson, whohas practically declmed in his fa- vor. week, withdrawing from the field asa cabinrt candidate and commending Gen. Noble to the President-elect as robably the best selection that could be mi from Missouri. The fact that Gen. Noble came here secretly by invita- tion and had a long talk with the President- elect makes him a strong favorite this evening for Attorney-General or Secretary of the Inte- rior. LAW-PARTNER MILLER. The same dispatch in referring to the prob- ability of W. H. H. Miller, Gen. Harrison's law partner. going into the cabinet, says: About the row, but will receive on the following Tuesday, the 26th inst., which will be ber lest reception this season. Mrs. Senator Sherman, who is one of the a and most kindly matrons of the senatorial circle, is teelmg quite grieved over be Dene el 8 Baan) will follow in the gh Ny ee —— of last Novem- fully eras sympathizes with her shine yn ary in his political belief, and ¢ifrees which to regret any of the political will take place on March 4, as fortunes of politics, but in to tine oS: of the Present ‘adminis- pai he merited opty A friend: “I {eden ae Hatt He i Ha H ii it & H eee | . 8 F it i 8 F i , E i th { E middle of last week it was announced that Mr, Miller would take the eepaaetratd of the Treasury, but on Wednesday or ‘Thi ries Gen. Harrisons’s plans seem to have c sud- denly, for the first news about Mr. Windom’s visit was followed by a revival of the ramore heard here frequently early in the winter that Mr. Miller hes re into the cabinet. The place assigned by his friends here is the Lrreedinen emote: a ent that might do obo mas well for le or Mr. of pom Pho oie ten oa might accept the de; ent. = rod the three of them cannot be squeezed two departments. one, apparently, must be ‘a, unless the Department of Agriculture he World | Mr. Henderson wrote a long letter last | | checks HELP FOR PARNELL. Enthusiastic: Meeting in His Support. THE STARS AND STRIPES AND ERIN'S GREEN FLAG ENTWINED. Sympathy for Parnell and detestation for the London Times were the sentiments which swayed the large and enthusiastic mass-meeting of Irish-American citizens held last night at the Bijou theater. The nucleus of the gathering was the energetic T. M. Healy branch of the land league. The principal object of the meet- ing was to raise funds to aid Parnell in his struggle with the ‘““Thunderer.” A large num- ber of ladies were in the house, and their pres- ence added to the enthusiasm which is always 8 prominent a feature of assemblies where the Star and Stripes are intertwined with the folds of Erin’s green flag. Seated upon the banner-decorated stage were Senator Stewart, of Nevada; ex-! Representative “Richelien” Robinson, of New York; ex-Gov. Price, of New Jersey; Representatives "McAdoo, Foran and Lawler, and a number of prominent citizens. The méeting was called to order by the pres- ident of the T. M. Healy branch, Patrick Ward, and after briefly stating the object of the meet- ing Mr. Ward introduced SENATOR STEWART AS THE PRESIDING OFFICER for the evening. Mr. Stewart succinctly re- lated the history of Ireland's wrongs and Eng- land’s misgovernment of the Green Isle; the great struggle now going on in England be- tween the friends of liberty and the adherents of the tyrannical tory government. He refer- red to the lately-defeated extradition treaty, and reasserted his decided views in opposition to that document. Parnell was eulogized as the man who is devoting his life to an attempt to harmonize England and Ireland and make them friends—something they never have been under the pages system of government. When the Senator concluded his remarks telegrams were read from Secretary J. P Sut- ton and Father O'Reilly, treasurer of the Irish national league, and letters of sympathy for the Irish cause from Representatives 8. J. Ran- dall and 8.8. Cox. e organization of the meeting was then completed by the ELECTION OF THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS: Vice-presidenta, Senator D. W. Voorhees, Representatives Samuel J, Randall, Wm. Coggs- well, B. F. Shively, Amos Cummings, William FE. Mason, and Jacob Yost; E.W. Fox, Fred. Douglass, Harry West, Chris. Heurich, Isadore Saks, Frank Hime, William Forsyth, Thomas J. Luttrell, James L. Barbour, Frank P. Madi- gan, Thomas Kirby, H. Walker Tucker, J. J. teppei Morris Murphy, N. H. Shea, George E. Lemon, B. J. Coyle, James Fullerton, and H. P. Gilbert; secretaries, John Delahunty, Joseph Fanning, and John’ H. O'Brien; treas- urer, P. J. McIntyre. Ex-Gov. Price, L. E. Hayden, M. T. Burn, and James Linsky were appointed a committee on resolutions, REPRESENTATIVE FORAN’S ADDRESS. Representative Foran then addressed the meeting, and he talked eloquently on the prac- tical side of the problem under discussion. He appealed for funds. The need of the moment was money, not oratary. The great hit in Mr. Foran’s speech was in his reference to the fact that there was local self-government every- where in the Uuited States except in the Dis- trict of Columbia. This condition of affairs was only allowed _to continue, he said. because there is so much liberty all around that no one here thought of the loss of his own. Representative McAdoo defended Irish- Americans from the charge that they were more devoted to Ireland than they were to the United States. No people assimilated more easily with Americans than did the Irish and Trish love for America had been written in letters of blood. THE RESOLUTIONS framed by the committee were then reported by ex-Governor Price and were unanimously and enthusiastically adopted. They are as fol- lows: Whereas the people of Ireland, supported by the best men of England. are making an heroic fight for self-government, material prosperity, and free speech against the tory classes of Great Britain, and, Whereas this contest has been conducted on the side of the tory party and the privileged classes ina cruel, unjnst. inhuman and savage way, regardless of Popalar rights, advancing civilization, free speech and legitimate, consti- tutional agitation allowed in all other parts of Great Britain, save Ireland, to the indignation and disgust of great musses of the English peo- ple. as well as of all true Americans. and, Whereas these tyrannous classes, whose only instruments are jails. gibbets, and iron- handed suppression, fearing above ali things the enlightened and just condemnation of man- kind in other nations, have undertaken by a partisan commission, hired perjurers, con- victed felons, professional adventurers, and disappointed politicians to blacken the fair fame and good name of that sterling patriot, Chas. Stewart Parnell, his co-workers, the Irish party in parliament, and their English allies, by far-fetched and ‘transparent. false- hoods and the republication of speeches, opinions, and events long known to the public, and which Parnell and his party are in no wise responsible; therefore, be it solved, By us, resident citizens of the national capital of the United States and sojourners therein, in mays meeting assembled, that we heartil ndemn the cruel injustice being done to Ireland and her people by whole- sale evictions and imprisouments, and declare W our syimpaties with the home-rule move- ment, our entire confidence in Charles Stewart Parneil and his followers, our disbelief in the lies and perjuries given in evidence before the for- geries commission, and we pledge to those grand and good men, Gladstone and Parnell, and the Irish’ people our moral and material support in the future as in the past, and assure them of tue hearty good-will of the American people who wish success to them and their just cause. The losing speech was made by ex-Repre- sentative “Richelieu” Robinson, whoge reputa- tion as “tail twister in ordinary to the British lion” has never been eclipsed. Contributions in cash and promises to pay had been coming in all the evening. and w the meeting ended the totals footed up to the amonnt of several hundred dollars. The MeMIliin | Tariff BIL. POINTS FROM THE ACCOMPANYING REPORT—AN ATTACK UPON THE SURSTITUTE. Mr. MeMillin’s report accompanying the tariff Dill reported by him Saturday from thé committee on ways and means begins with an attack upon the Senate substitute, some of the provisions of | which are characterized as entirely inexcusa- ble. The report says that the committee, being unable to agree to any tariff bill which gives no relief to the people, but which increases their burdens, have prepared the accompany- ing bill, and tenders it in the hope that it may be accepted and adopted. While it does not make all of the reductions that the present condition of the Treasury and the best interests of the people demand, it is tendered in a spirit of compromise. Practically it is the bill heretofore passed by the House with the chemical, Sige and most of the iron schedule stricken out. ures are given to show that the bill would ri be ce the revenues by $72,133,- 029. The remainder of the report is made up of AN ARGUMENT IN FAVOR OF TARIFF REDUCTION, based upon an array of figures, showing the value of agricultural products at different pe- riods. It concludes as follows: “The toiling | ,, people of this country have seen the income tax on wealth; the tax on bank paid by those who had some- thing i banks upon which draw, and the tax on manufactures those whose industry was protected tS tariff rates all repealed, and yet have demanded in vain a reduction of the tariff taxes im = on them during the war period, under flares that the imposition was to be ‘only mporary, Your committee think their Sust demands should no longer be be disregarded.” In the case of Abraham Lincoln Gant, col- ored, charged with perjury in the oem gre Mudc contest, ee ering in Baltimore, cided that the United States courts and mies the state courts have Mriediotions Harvard law school men are incensed over a WANTED—HELP. WANTED—ROOMS. FOR SALE—HOUSES. Joe. Sa ee OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE ANTED-A FLAT OR FOUR UNFURNISHED | JTOR SALE— 1 TWO-STORY BRICK "DWELLING, Seatac sete W ee cea gees 3G WwW os oe Soe Teppbandmang. and wlory aeen Abe) hotmen,? egies . Sana speculation. Werte fe cane ae OF. BT ina te 1317 F st.. I to 30pm F WANTED-A SERVANT pine GENERAL HOUSE- work: dation. Apply st 80f the eee 116-20" ‘ANTED—MALE AND FEY FEMALE COOKS, LAUN- Wikee, jonsemaids, waitress, urges, coachinen, ters bar ory bartenders, far, ‘and dairy. D) ‘Dick S. bk pean Steainaign Avant, ANTE WOMEN QOOKS, 310TO 40:08 ; Waiters. Divers SARL a. eso mek or Feunw. {1 ae era een Fae 0 Post-office 'ED—A HANDSOMELY-FURNISHED ROOM front preferred) wi ih Sent te ee 118-3 ROOMER.” Bos “E.” aie tS) ANTED—GENTLEMAN axD be 3 WISHES ‘Zor S nturatened rooms in quiet ble fc nr Hens, NENT. oe tg Starofffice. 1 Wists ine wor EETBPERHOED ae cae fancy store. a ee “ares | COOK AND WAxieg FW an GIRLS, ONE FOR ho washing nor ironing) and tom ie ‘bring Rpply at No: G20 st ewes aed “ie ARTED-LIVE. "AGENTSH 18 YOUR ri Badges, and Souvenirs ie (GT, Nov West Lexingwon st. ABLE WOMAN AS CHAM d waitress; must tl > and have city reference. ways bermaid an stand her work 1902 G st. nw, ANTED—TWO Sg Ep MEN: oe experience, in ig TODD. ‘DSS F eae. By. W Ax 7ED=0000. PLAIN COOK FOR FA Raw 7 Somers without —- ironing; neat honest; reference vi od, freatment i apply basement door, 214 Ls 118-2t* AN TEDBMAR ACTIVE ¥ YOUNG PR MID. W iecsret aay ed accordi Pog ALRER & CO, O18 Fs Seam, WANES? 711 Market 3} W'4STED IMMEDIATELY, | ¥F ; B Pe C! o = 58 rt] iti eae Pi pein Ah ere 37,50 per weak ont oe Ww. ED—COLORED COOK. GOOD WA wages Ot MME wbIse 1s raping preterred: At iE. YON Dnanpise sag ANTED = -AN }XPERIENCED WHITE as mbermaid and waitress; referpnees re- aired. “apply 2013 Mass. tre Lw., bet, > Selock, Ta ‘uesday. ANTED—A SOBER AND PRACTICAL I Fat hand. pny 212th st.n.W. Wines, rE Y CITY AND TOWN aaa United Staten live A A salesmen to sell our “Her. gules Revolving Folding Pocket ntools,: wel ‘but 29 ounces and supporting over 250) Selle at Sight; large pro nt 5, ay : ake ney Tana Hag CER W ANTED—A FIRST-CLASS | LAUNDRESS. TO take work home; good references m' be given, Address, giving references, E.B., Star cofiees “efe'st ANTED—DUNDORE'S EMPLOYMENT BU- Teau, conducted b; te and colored, for all kinds of sof domestic labor for District and states, with references. 717 M st. n. w. ANTED—A. WELL RECOMMENDED ) LADY TO act as special saleslady in our retail order depart- ment; salary first week 37, increased aecordinely. supt. office, 10 a. m., 430 7th st. ‘ANTED- FIRST-CLASS xQuNa “MAN AS. Bare keeper. HOTEL JOHNSO! NTED- LADIES. To mae Soo a rds at home: 84 to $8 weekly. guia Y0c. BEDGWICK NOVELIY ¢ CO.,New Haven, yon. ANTED—AT ONCE—ON S010 Eee Ge y ifice hi siege Sn WER ME Mi teeta y ies now flake Minstrel Club, § F st., third floor, on feat af ANTED—W a ae TO ESTABLISH A GEN- eral agency in Washington or vicinity to control the sale ‘ofa staple article of daily consumption. Any energetic man with small capital’ may secures Derma nent pay iculars address GREENWICH MANUFACTURING CO. 38 Vevey at. ‘New York. bat ANTED—TWO ENERGETIC 0 THSURANCE 80- licitors; wages or commission. JNO. NANE, 806 6th st. s.w. ist W 7 ANTED—C. APABLE ~ GIRL FOR GENERAL Housework ; three in family; references oline st, n.w. 8-20" ede D—FIRST-CLASS C ‘COOKS, WAITRESSES, WV houseimen, nurses, ‘parlor and’ Indien’ scullions, keneral holiseworkers Swedish women wanted. P. Mv BUnSHAM, B10 th sten.w. ANTED—A LADY'S MAID; MUST BE a ct seamstress and willing to make herself useful. Address Box 135, Star office. WANIED PENSION CLERK are must state age, soos dast “Bri f, igneth 0 of ex- Perience, and salary expected. Box 37, Star office. ANTE! Onions bets alec, Marglaade Tyineiuta, aor | Carolina) for “Skene’s Diseases of Women,” one vol- nme, just published; state qualifications. ‘D. APPLE- TON & CO., 437 7th'st., Washington, D. C._f16-3t* yy ANTED—COMPETENT AGENT FOR APPLE- ton’s New Cyclopedia of American Biography, 6 volnmes, 800 cach; illustrated with fine dteel and aundreds of vignette portraits and views birth- Places, residences, kc, Specinen Ho and price list ton application. D. APPLETON & CO. 437 7th ington, D.C. 16-30" ANTED—A WHITE WOM 0 DO COOKING and general oy peed te Semen family 5 ent bring reference. 904K "1016-2 ANTED—CAN ASSE OR BEST aie published in the District, only reliable and ex- Bifieticed man. need apply with reference, Address 'UBLISHER, Star office, felG-st FANTED= BY ry ing and — ST-Cl take st., bet. Dand Va. ave. s. w. WASTED-ay A A COLOREI taking home washing and is liable and competent. roning. Address 2 200 C sti aw. ED WOMAN, OF QRDERS oo ANTED—A SAFETY BICYCLE; STATE MAKE, and price, Address condi: PSYCHO, "Stat office. Men 2s 3 ‘lowest cus dese Dd. J. £16-3t* NTED — a RRGINEERS | Ege 8 aT SoBe. Apply by ATED A GOOD, FRESH So COW; JER- rod ferred. = ANTED-TO RE! aS ENT 1 FROM A PARTY, A Bi ington typewriter o ‘Address Ri INGT Star Fomice, = Ses “rae PUBLIC 279 KNOW THAT THE x the Centen: or water ts > teat 41 Book used 2th st. nw. LAND, Agent. — fetid areas as 8000 INTER- Address MACHINE, Star offices. °" © fess WWASTED-DuEss CUTTING MADE EASY— Washington's “Dress, Seale.” Madame Cutting ioat Patented, enables every one to learn to cut all kinds of garments readi! F street, scale and 2 measure book furnished for and accurately. School at rx where the system will be taught, and This exceptionally low figure is named for sixty days only. Persons in @ position to Ladies n ex at the nace an SCHMID'S Bird Store, 2th st. learning thle: 2 my are immediately placed rienced hands can obtain them 100. Paper patterns of skirt, waist and sleeve measurement ee Agents wanted. WANTED THE PUBLIC iz “= 13-6" o 70 | HOW WE ae to sell at 83. core ANTED — TO BUY FOR HIGHEST CASH a -hand furniture, carpets, aoe feather an EINS fax Too bse We pay pound ; A metals and paper stock n.w. opp. hay scal D—TRY SCRIBNER. BEST. BUTTERIN and a ee cents cookine, Warranted not to yet tfon or Fic (like Gutter Goss) for sue meaner meee one jamnilies served at residences. Fr sale only at Si S28. 320 and 330 ‘Couter Marke Kew Open dais W Ww NTED-HOR6ES TO KEEP; BOX STALLS: au tee attention. Order box at Stable: 311 Gthet. pw. Fann 0.8. = “CLARK, Sligo, Md. : 81 7th st. roa ey bermo. ja24-1m* ‘YBODY SUFFERING FROM Savy Chimneys to know that T uarantes te ce them ‘or no pa) ‘urnaces an robes tiade to Restor‘ wast W DANTE, ais 17th st. vw. 413-. ¥ ANTED-GOOD SECO! ae gel ope rolyers, old gold nd “aver, for which pighest oa oor, will be p ‘all "LASKEY'S See a te Bw. my26 Wis N THAT FRESH ALDER- a utter, is churned. evel morning and de- livered in 34 Ib, "Ward" prints, rib. Also Cot- tage ro oe a Buttermilk. Sweet k Oc. per Quart. est c1 MANN, 4 ANTED-STEAM Pekin “pe oy Works; Made Over, Furniture Stes ee F B.YOUNGS.1402 P Pa. av. fel RPET . Feathers heooyetnt, Mat. AND ‘apd Moths De- ‘elepbone 1008-2. __¥OR “RED NT—ROOMS. _ JOR RENT—SINGLY OR EN SUITE FURNISH HED one hall rooms oh second stu. R handsome suite; als ave floor. 3 Se ee iso larke rooms near ex mansion, Chamberlin’s and Arlington Hotel. 1025 room, cy WEEK ati 118-3t' POR RENT FOR AUGURATION-THREE OB eu gentlemen can be accommodated with Rooms: Board in central location and ou reasonable terms, ba feinily partly; private house; cars pass door. Apply 1332 9t! K REN ISHED ROOMS, wi aa SOLED; north and south front; bay windows; furnace heat and open fireplace; cate references exchat OR RENT—BY MON 1502 H st. n. w. ‘FO! board; near Wormley's and ‘arly in house; terms moderate R_INAUGURA- , en suite or R RENT—THREE LARGE COMMUNICATING unfurnished rooms second vor, ne third floor, 39 and gus, near ENT 1 FURNISHE Scor, either during iyanguration oF permanent! Hest. nw. Gentleman preferred. e furnished third Address Box two rooms 815 7: D ROOM ON FIRST HED -3ECON yar large Est FLOOR closeta puitabie Room alco for x housekeeping ccotnerwion Apply 813. th 1th st. ANT! ¥ D—SALESMEN EVERYWHERE FOR OUR aud deliver at | we ‘metal and white iz nal: | % WANTED-EMPLOYMENT SECURED OR ALE NY tsearch of it; always demand for, bookkepers, clerks, drivers. typewriters, ‘copyista, botsekeepe ka, nurses, Shantbernaatda, Be. nad FY 11 Gst. n.we Ws D—FEMALE S FOR = ae ie setts Corset. Call at S40 Pur ave, nw, fe WANTED; THE WORLD Do MOVE. EEE ber the “Terrestrial Clock" RAMSAY has cut the prices; watches cleaned, $1; first-class main- springs, warranted one year, $1; ull clock and jewelry work af the lowe wt, prices in the city; we dely comi- petition, 1224 F st. u.w. 113-3 WANTED-A TEruace OCATED OUT- wide lai cities, to yee in his own locality, a ete New York house: oon references ¢x- Address SUPT: MFOcHOUSE, Lock Box 110, lt New York Li-m,tudw a Wiadhtintie Door Plates (en seh ouce), tour styles of Door enamel Tetters, house pumbers, samples lars, & New YORE DOOR Pat 90, ws DLE. RS NER'S New teerantioms! £ lor 8; and Garment Cutting with any inch Sale and co uwasure alone. Patterns and niaterials cut and bested | Si mde i g,the system taught by | wiX TELL , EARNEST MAN, loc iy pF Washing tty to re} resent, in his state 9 respounible house: Good sala exacted. GER MFG, HOUSE, New York. WASTED IV in an easy, ying business at daytime or evening snd wake 50c. to sure thing; sample and complete instruct 106. Ad ress WORLD SU: Ain e: can work | ie per hour; | _ jong sent tor | "LY CO., Rutland, Vt. | | gud bedroom: R RENT—THREE COMMUNICATING ROOMS, on second floor. for light, housekeeping, furnish on or unfurnished ; ps private family. ‘aud bath in advance. 11. parlor and 2600 L st. nw. Fe RENT—THREE LARGE AND ONE HALL Room, second floor, unfurnished; private family ; nd-story front room: jo two lines of cars. Call after 4. ‘OR RKENT-TWO ELEG. -room ; suitable for light b 10th §; 41 W., T’ desiral NTLY use kee ‘WO PLEASANT ble local FURNISHED nm only, Inquire at 116-3t* NT PARTIES DESIRING ELEGANT well-furnished, with private f--THRE! with kitche 101 f15-1w OR RENT — PARTIES CAN SEC TO FOUR U. suitable for required. Apply 1016 Ist. FOR RENT—1749 PENNSYLV large communicating-rooins, they are well li Lorin mont denial le partof ‘city. on rea- uit, Will call at 1017 15th at. nw. £16-3t° NFU! RNISHED _ BUILDI Apply in sto: RE CHOICE roomsen suite or singly, furnished or unfurnished with good board ; n, WANTED_SITUATIONS wart YA RESPECTABLE COLORED WO. ry situation to do housework for small family; good references. Call or address 43, te { wisi D—GO TO DICK’S AGENCY FOR COOKS, ids, walteress, nltrses, seamstress) couch house men omen. City re. men, waiters, gene id STi Also kuropeau Steamship Agen ferences, fel 8-20" Waitt Chantberinatd, W? M. ED—BY A esrements in »itice. aa ED—A SITUATION AS GROCERY CLERK oF aasiataus barteuder for two inontha, of nas if suitable: best of references, P.O. Box 103, Berkeley Springs, W. wve ree Wine ‘4 LADY) 4. GOOD TYPE-WR WRITER | ana s er,a place: beat FES ee ‘i830 , COMPETES <T DRESSMAKER, first imilies. petty A sirable roo ae aa loor back, #2 and F sts.’n. ew house ; . between 19th and 20th. Addre: Apply to R. RENT—1911 F St. N.W., TWO VERY front, 0. location first-class. H va H. DE: Bee Tout f14-6t FR RENT—930 NEW YORK AVE, PLEASANT furnished Rooms, wit men, or gentleman and wife. R RENT—TWO OR THREE VERY sate {* front and bac! R RENT—033 G furnished Rooms and la fire place and furnace Cor 118-12t , Washit Sot er A COLORED 3 WOMAN, A FIRST. ‘class lawn to take yy, the day es "Address 1607 ith st. new. ies | jituation an. in &@ nice erence if required, Call or address 2124 P at. iw. art wenei uusework for & $1 Wagram A COMPETENT DRESSMAKER— LW in families by the day or AXED = — “SITCR ONS FOR FIRST-CLASS ks, ; eon, (gg 2 I Rel le nes camry Sue ioe tibet aw: Wy ANTED DRUG oe WANTS A SI’ GASTON fi referen ‘Weat Pia ae RES! ee ‘ABLE C COLORED Siato Bs as tener woe SITUATIO: ¥ re — eel 116-24" NEED A iver, collec- 44 ', COPY~ beth Int sag 19-120" eee (ES, Star: HR RENT—OFFICGE F° F. communicating by folding doors, at red and two nice Front Kooms at pend eeiee. = P. ‘Kommunicating Toe suitable for deutistry or iuiilinery business, “ST. N.W. __FOR. RENT_OFFICES. 7 ROOM: re rooms, second 8 oo th Board, suitable for gentle- rs HANDSOMELY ‘Pariors with open ‘heat; suitable for Senators aud Rr RENT-SUIT ITE OF 3 (CARPETED) OFFICE- rooms — be rented 80- iin ory, 2d floor. 1407 F st. u.w. ; Will JOHN "SHERMAN. ‘é 0O., 1407 F st. FOR RENT—STORES ENT—1407. 14 ing, 14th st. gipsete 1. aloe ‘B35. 6-3t* Fitaiin ior" ATH 8ST. and Rw. IN Rhode Island a’ ts and steam toa beat. B. H. WARNER & 916 F = OST. AND FOUND. IDAY NIGHT, on aa ‘plain ah gold suended ui .‘T ALpavars relia; finder fad | Lehn aE Ca aU finder eg ea be bbe Liberally i 2310 oe wun blak FOR, SALE—LOTS. _ RK SALE— Fincon SALE ve ag AF ac 1710 IST. XN Ww. tire a tine Desirable 3-story brick residence, with me wotity yy feet front. containing 2.: eguare Beyond th apd ibe ces Mm end 3 one of the best in the cit THOS. J PIS EC n ‘THOS. J. as -y Ne ot 324 Fst nw, Pn ERS cS — TPR SALE CHEAP, A BRAUTIFT KR SALE—AT Ce RS BEAUTIFUL RESI. Fe —S 100 fogs rte, ~~ es dence of an army near Scott Circle: finished “net EB. WAGGAMAN, 917 F st nw, ei | Fees work: hantoome mn Bh open See OR SALE A CHANCE -LAKGE CORNER LOT fies — fae 1004100, with improvements. reut- © BURFOKD, H. AVE., BET. Q AND K 81 we Three fiuely located building | igs went m5 rately or career: seach lot [5 ft. front by 110 ft deep. to pul Mi rapidly umproving. 5 per aq. ft. THOS. 3 — — ing fore 4 « mel ine yin SR 350 if wold st once. K sT., FACING FRANKLIN PARK. - Ap t Tesidence, coutaining 14 rooms and 4 | bath-rooms; house handsomely orated, hae fine entra atairease, is heated by steam and is ‘first-class mh every det ot 50 feet | by 147, to 3 BROS EER R £00. 116-6t 116-3t w. ED 7 ONDER TO —s. FX AQLETA EINE ‘ built new ‘Capitol Fone SALE—82,800 PILL. BUY A COSY NEW ‘House on 3d st. terms. DAVID D. STONE, S00 F st. nw. x a SALE-BUSINESS prorenTy on 7TH | F south frou st,; under rental of $1,800. two stores and awell- feet front each; both bebo ste: 8.600 T. 3. STALEY, 1216 Pst BEAUTIFUL Locarep er lots on Met extended, worth 450. WR SALE-TWO x can, oR SALE- e,talding site fivutinns BS feet oe tas Ate: South front and fine location 116-3 oe oR SALE—OVER 8.000 FT_ OF GROUND FOR Brae ce Ate Hl street cars, nortbeamt: Ashford abe per WHITAKER & WIITAKER. S RK SALE. m OPPOSITE “KENDALLGREFY.” Beautiful building iow facing oh Me tithe » Tatking in price frots Vacation ai ots shallow some on eet. Plate belcbeatned atomceul TI oR, SALE LOT Fests Hilger rave oR SALF—VERY ‘DESIRABLE THE! Handsome Large, Double Residence, containing 22 Tooms, exclusive 6f pantries, bath, store Location one of the’ bes! we ONE OF TH Eats “REST. dences on B st. n.w., between North Capitol and New Jersey avenue, in same row as {he President of the Senate and Surgeon-General Hamiltot oA — s empamaieas RP HUTCEINS & ¢ OO. aa OR SALE—FIVE CHOICE LOTS ON a a gonna <= BENJ. P. DAVIS, 1319 F st QOR SALE—ABOUT 75,000 SQUARE FEET OF Ground. west of the Wat, State sha Navy Bait at speculative prices be Aa part ‘? = SALE-7 NW, FACING = ai Bat nited States Capitel bas a nice three-story Brick Residence, contains ome and every cou-| Avply to Yon venience; back building. ot ity a od THOS. 3. FISHER & CO., QOR SALE-LOTS. F aa $24 F st. nw. JOR BUSINESS aces ON WEST Fen oan ee B.w., Must be sold this week. Fine Lot, VEX VO\, nearly ¢1.000 below, market price, 2uxl2zp: Uric Fine Lot, " store and stable. Address TRUSTEE, Star office. Pine frst Pe as. 483105. = —| Fine frout on 3 JOR SALE—HOUSE IN NORTHWEST; NINE| [oui ma: The eran rooms; pressed brick, bay window: splendid con-| Lots in eq: 177, at a low house crete cellar; southern exposure. Eee Ree |, Loton on Rist, hens Voeh'st-and NH, ave, with small x Rt. EY, bl +21! _ fe16-3t 7 F at. Lot aoe ct. n.w., bet. Sand T sta 21% feet fro SOR SALE—ii a ‘S84 overiooking Maryland ave, S60. sal Masa. ave, Py ta, cor. Sherman ave. aid Steuben’ st. 150m Several ood Lot Je Droit park, at slow Gaure. All of square No. 547, frouting on diy stew. TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 7 307 F st. nw. SALE-THE FOLLOWING . DING bors Ee -O sod Lat + for il” Corner 8th Be andary. wat louses, one nearly new. Lot 30x86. For particulars and permit to inspect to tah 3. VN HUYCK & Co., 1505 Pa. ave, _ HOUSE ON B ST, OR BALE — A. DESIRABLE T t. 6th and 1 eee mod. imps.; House; 11 roo: Northwest; if sold 116-3 LLIN re. abet tialy tail. aud clepenth a ished: britk stsbleon premises; will be shy H figure as owner is going away. TYLER & tek: tn near the Capitol FORD, Ail the above how wood alleys in Rear . Thirty Jote Cwhole of in party ech TREGS to alley; gtcellent ont reat io" bulla sinalt improved at ° _f16-3t_ jOHN SHERMAN & ¢ ON Q ST. NEAK NM AVE, : south front.” A lot on §. i. ave. in. Both can be bought 20 per cout less mining proper, conor to Whitaker & Jordan. i Fat. felS-3t D STRRET, BET. TOR 4 EAST SIDE OF © 0 and P, 3 lots 18. Gai 15 cach, will, well 1S cents below the market val . PARKER, fel5-3t 1418 F se. FRx SALE A MOST DESIRABLE 1 Lor p WITHA Dupont Circle, fronts E $12,000 HOUSE FOR eee Fleant 12-room, 4-story. bay window, ‘man ‘estinent . T. COUMBE, 14 FS. SALE—IMPR Property in ROR SALE—VERY ome E RESIDENT PROP- erties, ou Thomas and lows Circles BER JOR SALE—A_ GOOD \T-TWO $4,000, * pp CHARLES PAMLY, GUS i4that nw Houses, well located; n.w.; of 11 and 1" rootas, re- Pred PEDUME LH 8° 1608 Fa Wy: Fe “SALE-SHORT LOTS, CORNER STH, 6TH, — Bound: and M sta. »,000 et 8 be Fos, SALESVERY, NEAT aa CK. SIX ROOMS | gain. Eaay Eany terms. ey ey Sete toe a at ‘and bath; all mod, imps.; first-class plum! in ER excellent order {rents for $14. 0: price $1,700: 301 — oni oe aa ee Fee -OR LEASE POR TERM 4 5) opposite B.and 0. lanufactory of kind ki WoWALRER, Tooe F _— ps., Birst-c 30: easy terns. REDFORD felg-3t TOR SALE pAnGAIN— LOT. NEW SIX- | 2 north side N w., bet. 14 im the north- 50 per nq. ft. (with frete house ves yer That rent). Two choice building lots, Pst... m 12th st, n.w.. 1% ft. front: alley = 83,2 ade =} each, "HEISKELL @ McLEHAN, 100) i » bet. Tethand. 16th sis. 3th bet. Tand U ats * 13th, bet. P and Det, Lith and 4th sti, with stable: uundary,uear 9th st., new house... “ Marion st-, bet. th F ALE-MAGNIFICE ENT LOT 3 H. ave. N ug Dupe circle, one of the B post choice “baila ote in pore EAN Ly Neel 2 TEMAS thet of JOR SALE—A ae ‘BU N north aide of Oatsbet. Sthand Oth aw, each: only loot 0 per JEMSTEDT & BRADLEN, 927 Fet__ Lots, ON cle, €3 and Sun 5x 100, 20 F st. fe: -2 re “SALE-CHOICE LOTS AT FOREST GLEN, Md., 1 to 5 cents per foot, will bi sen and y payments. * J, muild bs HER Focetve i ionthly ANTED-—BY MARCH 15, SMALL PLA Metropolitan rail lent of alin ‘feng Feasouable, by the year Address tox 10. OR SALE—A GREAT BIG BABGAIE cr 00 ACKE 16 miles Ly iwoes a veo Setters pict sateen eer ie Paul st., Baltimore, Md 116-20" es SALI Le _stunir ao. GAITHERSBURG, a thirty-eight minutes ype 5 ae new! RST-C ‘LASS st BU RBAN RI . besides bath. pantry and ir, 0 nodern improvements. in excellent levated aite. fine view property in part pay oy ela 4 NICE SMALL it; in Cleve- slate man- ne. x aa bric! . DAVIS. 1 Hs on naire Baxppow TT Metntan te Reve ia raed she residence sites or for subdivision ; AGEES on B. and 0.,1 mile from Boun ome ‘ing on railroad and outlet on turnpike tifully and improved by excellent 6- ¢ Gromm bone ball and coer barn, stable. Paes ®AND 4 ACRES, at, Mille. Static °., onion ot. ro! sich! inte the 4 of Chart OK HS muitos frou ety OF large iuansion and grounds; Til Massachusetts ave. Fe SALE-REAL } ESTATE AND HOUSEHOLD Furniture,—-Member of Congress about an Famedlate | Eee: 3 Sais wer ae on TO CLOSE AN ES- ae "peng copes 10 rooms, ail as ALBERT F. FOX, 920 Fst ome = 84.500. itchen, lot a ' suet 24x140, 17th st.. $8,500. RB at., 86,000. Nat, . 8) Itivation - t view of city snd Ten! ~ 3g + Falls Church road esas Easy terms; §750- ond station, S mallee from &ftye ee — water and leytown its, between ma the ey