Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1889, Page 2

“THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON SOCIAL MATTERS. Fashionable Teas and Receptions—Per- sonal Notes. Besides the ladies of the cabinet and Mrs. J. G. Carlisle, there will be receiving to morrow Mrs. Hutchinson and Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Robert P. 1028 Vermont avenue; Christy, Mra. W. K. Van Reypen, Miss Chenowith, 1340 Vermont avenue; Mrs. Jobn E. Beall, 3033 N stree’ and Mise Fox. Mrs. Frank ross, Mrs. Mark Brodhead. 1733 19th street; Mrs. and Miss ‘d, 1311 Corcoran street; Mra, Hunt, B. Hi 1512 Corcoran street; Mrs. E. Key Buchanan, 2016 M str: ©. Clanghton and Mrs. street: Mra. Chas, Mrs. E. W. Fox after 3; Mrs. H. West, 1740 P json and Cabell and Mertz, 717 H w. P . assisted by Mrs. 8. T. Thomas and Miss Miss Ixabel Hunt and her friends, the s Good. of New York; Mrs. R. I. Fleming (last reception); Miss M. L. Woodworth. The teas yesterday afternoon were well at- tended. Mrs. Dickinson gave a young people's tea im honor of the Misses Trowbridge, of De- troit. who are her guests for the season, and Miss Rose Brown. of New York city, daughter of John W. Brown, rector of St. Thomas’ charch, New York. Mrs. Dickinson received rained wn of electric le. with a body of bine plush trimmedl with Persian gold embroidery. Miss Brown wore a princess gown of blue silk ganze. striped with pink and trimmed with blue ribbon. Miss Trowbridge wore an empire gown of terra-cotta faille turned back with pink over a petticoat of white silk. Miss Kathleen Trowbridge. heliotrope faille redin- gote over a petticoat of cream-white silk. The Young ladies assisting the hostess and guests of honor were Miss Louise Bayard, who made the tea, in un artistically draped toilet of China silk; Miss Ellen Bayard, flowered foullard; Miss Vilas. shell pink faille: Miss } rose bengaline trimmed with plush sie Wilson. white lace over white sill Misses Yaylor, white cloth, and Miss Da Boston, blue India silk strewn with white mar- kuerites, The table was lighted with shaded trpers. ‘The centerpiece was a bowl of red and yellow tulips placed upon a scarf of green silk that was edged with ropesof smilax. Tea, café frapp«, and other light refreshments were served. and the occasion was greatly enjoyed by the participants. Mrs. Langhorne gave a high tea yesterday afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock. The rooms were brilliantly lighted, and the company was very large. Punch was served in the second draw- ing-room. and in the dining-room asplendid col- lation was served. Mrs, Langhorne received her guests in a trained dress of stone colored faille, draped with black thread lace, and was assisted by Mrs. Crosby. Miss Page, Mrs. Hop- kins, Miss Florence Waller and Miss Florence Bayard. Among those present were Mrs. Fol- som, Admiral and Mrs. Queen, Mra. Lamont, Mrs. Schley, Dr. and Mrs. O'Reilley, Gen. Wi H. Browne. Gen. and Mrs. Van Vliet, Admiral Porter. Mr. Richard Porter. Admiral Almy, Judge MacArthur, Col. John M. Wilson. the Misses Darlington, the Misses Cuilom, Mrs. Horsey. the Misses Horsey, Mrs. Carlisle, Miss Queen, Miss ¢ Mrs. _ Carey, Miss Bruch, Mr. and Mrs. Edward ~ Judge Drake, Miss Cresson. Major Mrs. and Miss Parker, Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Vail. Mrs. Knott, Miss Keenan, Mrs. Thompson Swann, General Ward. Mrs, BR. C. Johuson. Mrs. Waller, Mr. and Mrs. Horatio > fon Willard Warner. Mrs. Westcott, Miss Westcott. Miss McCeney. Mrs. James Besbour, General Robertson, the Misses Hunt, Mrs. Hornsby, Senator and Mrs. Dolph. Mr. and Mrs, Thom: ilson, Miss Alisan Wilson ands hen peal General Moore. Mr. Langhorne most ably assisted in entertaining the hosts of guests who were constantly arriving, lingering and departing. Mrs. Seaton Perry gave an elegant high tea yesterday to alarge company. Her beautiful drawing-room was artistically arranged. and the fine collection of exquisite lamps were most effectively used in lig! ghting the room and ornamenting it as well. ‘The bow window was filled with plants and ferns, and a marble | Diana was poixed among the foliage. The chif- fonniers and mantels were adorned with cut flowers. and the doors were hung with curtains f smilax. A number of musicians were a hidden nook and filled the 1 melodious sounds. In the dining- room a superb collatian wasserved. The table was decked with a centre-piece of La France roses and garnished with sprays of smilax and ferns. Mrs. received her guests ina dress of white satin; the edge of the low bodice was draped with peerl bangled lace. By her side stood her sister. Mrs. Harper. of Philadel- phia, who wore moire with a vest of white of the receiving party were Mrs, B. de Ford Webb. in biack Tace over black silk. trimmed with cut jet aud the lace caught with knots of } Parma violets: Miss Belle Hyatt in blue sili | pr gauze made with full skirts and low body; Mrs. Ross Perry in black Brussels net over black | satin and a corrage bouquet of white 1 Mrs White, of Philadelphia, in white Iadia silk. Others | satin trimm. | with deep frills of point lace and pearl | ornameni. | The tea given yesterday Waggaman and Miss Wa ful home, corner 33d de- lightful affair. They ing | by their guest, Miss Clark, of New York city, Mirs. Samuel Waggaman, Porter Morse. Mrs. Waggaman wore black velvet and diamonds; Miss Waggaman white satin and tulle with a bouquet of valley lilies; | Miss Clsrke heliotrope atk and tulle with < bouquet of Puritan roses. The elegant art gallery of Mrs. Wagguman was thrown open to | the guests, while a band with stringed instru- | ments played in the conservatory. The well- appointed table was loaded with delicacies. Among the many guests were Rev. Father Clarke, Mrs. Wm. H. Clagett, Mrs. Wilcox, Miss Forrest, Misses Huyck. Mrs. E. Semmes, Miss Edelin, Miss Le Compte, Miss Vanderpoel, Miss | siurley, Dr. and Mrs. Dan'l B. Clarke. Mrs, | Jobn F. Waggaman. Mrs. G. G. C. Simms and the Misses Simms, Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Clarke, | Mrs. English, Mr. Brooke Mackall, Mr. Arnold, Mr. Samuel Waggaman, Mr. B. K. Plain, Mr. O. . Green, and Mr. Wm. A. Gordon. | The home of Dr. and Mrs. Pomeroy was thrown open to a large company of masque- raders Saturday evening, it be ing the birth- day of their son Willis. The entire affair was a success, and a complete surprise to the family. } by Mrs. Thos. E. at their beanti- | Among those present were the Misses Kosalie | Wallich, Marian Perry. Sallie Shreve, May wt . Louise N . Harry Burgess, Loy Kellogg. Albert Odell, eorge Mark ward, |S. Mackall, a n empire dress of cafe au iait | | emperor had latelysbecome a: mentable habits into which his son had fallen. nd Mrs. Alexander | © Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett will give reading in Mrs, Darlington’s ‘lors next Mon- day afternoon for the benefit -of the Wellesley college chapel fund. She will be assisted by her son Vivian, (Little Lord Fauntleroy), who will ~ Tialian, ballads, accompanied by the mandolin. A number of society ladies are in- terested, and among the patronesses are Mrs, Faller, Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs. Car- lisie, Mrs. Teller and Mrs. Cannon. Mrs. R. G. Rutherford and Miss Rutherford will omit their reception to-morrow, but will receive on the following Wednesday. A musical entertainment and sociable will be given by Golden Rule lodge, No. 21, I 0. 0. ., at Odd Fellows’ hall this evening. Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Brooke gave a pleasant entertainment Friday evening at their new country home. Mrs. Brooke was assisted by Mrs. Carwell. After @ substantial repast dan- cing was enjoyed until morning. Many guests remained to breakfast and enjoyed an early morning ride to the city. Mrs. Blatchford, assisted by Mrs. Cummings, and Mrs. Harlan with Miss Hiter also kept open house. Mrs. Field, Mra. Miller, and Mrs, Lamar have closed their receptions for the present. Mrs. E. 8. Cromwell, 1602 Q street. will not duesday, as she wishes og! calls y. She will be at home to her many friends the remaining Wednesday in February. Mrs. C. H. Grosvenor and Miss Louise Gros- venor, of Ohio, are at the Ebbitt for several weeks, Mrs. T. 8S, Burrows, of Pittsburg, is visiting friends at 1424 Q street. Miss Marie L. Wadsworth, of 1028 Vermont avenue, has jnst returned from a prolonged visit in New York and Brooklyn. She will be at home to friends Wednesday, February 20 and 27. Mrs. M. A. Mitchell gave an afternoon tea | yesterday at 1311 M strect. She was assisted y Mrs. and Miss Lintner, of Albany, and the Misses Lalor, Morse and Herbert. Some Typographical Errors Corrected. Tothe sr THe Evenxine Star: Washington,” published in Tue Srar of yester- | day, a few typographical errors appear, which | should be corrected, For “300,000” increase in the population of London in fifty years, read “3,000,000 in fifty ear are “eight years,” read “twelve years from | 1871 to Is: For “e' ‘ic ironways,” read “electric tram- | ways.” For rried into statutes,” read ‘coined into statutes. . H. Crane. Marstarsixa Taerr Repvratr trains onthe Baltimore and Obio tween Washington and Philadelphia still main- tain their reputation of being the most reliable high grade traius in America. During the first fifteen days of February the “Flying Yankee” was late once, the “Senatorial Express” was late once, northward, but on the south-bound run arrived at Washington on time every day. This indicates the degree of perfection in train movement at which the B. and O. management aims and how closely they attain to it, AssIGNEE’s SALE o¥ Fixe MILLINERY.—Messrs, Duneanson Bros. will sell to-morrow morning, commencing at 10 o'clock, at store No. 1927 Pennsylvania avenue signee, a fine stock of millinery See the advertisement in another —The fagp goods, column. eee eae Miseries of the Great. SOME OF THE CAUSES WHICH LED TO CROWN PRINCE RUDOLPH'S SUICIDE. Edmund Yates’ Cable Letter to the N. Y. Tribune. The Crown Prince Rudolph was never the same man after he had been informed that his wife could not again become a mother. He was feverishly anxious to have a son. Probably the depression from which he suffered after the long illness of the Archduchess Stephanie was increased by the knowledge that his cousins,the presumptive heirs, sons of Archduke Charles, are wretched. brainless creatures, who inherit many of the qualities of their maternal grand- father, King Bomba, of Naples. The crown prince rapidly degenera lost all literary and scientific tastes, plunged into intrigues of a most disreputable and contaminating kind, and took to drinking hard. A head-split- ting mixture of champagne and cognac was his favorite Sa During the last years of his life he acted, when he was out hunting, as if mad or drunk. He discovered a great fond- ness for society. and finally became thoroughly upon his race and the ‘madness in his blood | was doomed to end like his cousin,the late king of Bavaria. There had been frequent violent quarrels between the crown prince and the 33 of late. For years past they had lived | fh incessant squabbling, and rarely met unless on state occasions, except for a battle. The ‘are of the la- | Only a few days before the catastrophe he in- formed the crown prince that he was to| [be sent to Searajeno, as Gover- nor, of Bosnia there to remain in dre: exile until he had serionsly applied himself. in the l@nguage of the ecclesiastical court. to the correctioa and reformation of his manners a xcesses. The crown prince died deeply in de although his income was 150.000 pounds a year and his residences were kept up for him. \No- body can discover what he did with the mon ‘The apparent expenses of his living were ver moderat Ther ‘e rumors that very larg sums have been paid in connection with his in- trigues. A lady who is well known in Vienna is said to have received a million florins, about $0,000 pounds. for her services in facilitating one bonne fortune. rt, see = One Woman Marries Another. THE SINGULAR CASE WHICH IS AGITATING A MARY- LAND COMMUNITY. A Baltimore dispatch says the little village of Clermont Mills is excited over the reported marriage by a Catholic priest of Catherine Beall, a young girl, to Miss Hannah Colder, the | daughter of an ex-county commissioner. The singular ceremony is said to have been per- formed ptember by th J. Alfons Frederick. pastor of St. Mary ‘sel rate of Cler- mont Mills. The license was obtained in Bal- timore last May by Father Frederick, but noth- ing was known of the marriage until'a few days On Tuesday of last week both girls, who living at home. disappeared. Miss father made inquiries and then discov. onl the startling relationship that existed be- tween her and Mixs Colder. Yesterday he Fred. Kleinschmidt, Fred. 1 opham, Maurice =k John Swift, Harry James, arlie Ana- james Bales, Louis Ringwalt, | Chester Weed, Scott Hammond, John Coope Jobn Muirhead. Arthur Coumbes, Dave Brad- bury, Will Drew, Willie Mathewson, and Ed. Moore. Mrs. and Mies Van Buren receive at the Richmond on Tuesdays from 3 until 6. Madame Arnaud de Foiard will not be at home to-morrow. The National Fencibles give a full dress mili- tary hop at the National Rifles’ hall to-morrow evening. Mrs. George T. Baxter will not receive to- morrow, but will hold her last formal reception | Wednesday, February 27, en. S. M. Bryan will not be at home to- morrow. Mrs. Edie will not receive to-morrow on ac- count of iliness of her daughter, but will be at home to callers on the 27th. Mrs. Spooner held her closing reception of the season yesterday afternoon in her spacious home, in mier place. Capitol Hill. Among thove helping her were Miss Annie Vilas and Miss Stacy Boyle. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Hammond heid another of their delightful Monday afternoon card re- ceptions yesterday. Mrs. Harmony will not be at home on Fri- days any longer during the present season. Mrs. Manderson will not receive callers on ‘Thureday of this week, but will be at home to | her friends on Thursdays informally here in her apartments in the Portland. ‘The President and Mrs. Cleveland will dine | this evening with Secretary and Mrs. Vilas. Mra. Senator Payne gave a musicale to-day atnoon in honor of her guests, Mrs. J. V. N. | Yates and Mrs. Brayton, of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Benj. P. Snyder and Miss Snyder will mot be at home to callers the two remainin, ‘hundays in Februacr. ‘They are now 1ocate at the Riggs house. w pleased to see their friends omy Miss Hattie Cramp has retarned home from | Obto, after a delighsful visit of several months, | among relatives and friends, Mr. W. H. Kidwell, of Virginia, and Miss Cecelia Wells, of this city, were married atthe Sa urch last evening, by | Mrs. Fuller, assisted by her daughters, Miss Grace and Miss Maud Fuller, were at home to = Mra. Jounston, of Saas. Bn eye ate The reception of the Japanese minister and Mntsu this evening is for invited who will embrace some of the few prominent society peovie. es came to Baltimore and placed the matter in | the hands of Marshal of Police Frey, Miss | Beall is pretty and vivacious, and her motive in cousenting to such a ceremony is a mystery. Miss Colder, it is said, wore an ulster on the evening the marriage was performed, and Father Frederick took her to be a man. She is | thirty-five years of age, slim, and wears her hair short. see Gone with Hiss tepdaughter. A WEST VIRGINIA LAWYER AND MERCHANT MYs- TERIOUSLY DISAPPEARS. A special to the Commercial Gazette of Pitts- burg from Wellsburg, W. Va.. says: W. R. Ridgely, one of the most influential and highly- respected citizens of this town, has disap- | peared. For some time he has been on very friendly terms with his stepdaughter, a pre-| possessing young woman, mecting her at va- rious points away from home, but he has a wit and family, and owing to his high standi ik a8 member of the Episcopal chareh and superin- tendent of the Sunday school nothing was sus- | pected until about three wee! artner found a note written to his step- jaughter asking her to meet him out at a cer- | tain house, Last ‘Tuesday matters came toa crisis by Ridgely’s wife finding a note written by her husband to her daughter asking her to ‘meet her at “Ch,” supposed to be the Episcopal | charch building, as he carried the keys to that edifice. In the note he called her loving names | and said he would have a quart of the “booze. The hey oe wife demanded an e: Ridgely being unable to furnish she de- manded the keys of her house and made pre arations to have him arrested. Before the ai | rest could be effected known. He is nae member of the clothing firm of L. ‘. ‘Wright & | Co, The whereabouts of the couple are a mys- tery, but they are chor: sonal to have have gone east. | Geo. fre ay we GB. B. Warner, conviet from Georgia, was Philadelphia yesterday. bad Jan Simonton decided, in Harrisburg, | eseaaes y that the commonwealth ia, Pexkiued | of dgment against A, re- | carder of the city of Bradford. " . Of the National line, j “eave Saturday after a a woUs voi rough weather ee cai i = The ae death of the horses Lo, val- i at $10,000 each, on iene ay out, The horses had been entered for many races prevell rks and the Future of | impressed with the idea that there was a curse 3 ago, when his | pacete. | THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL. Senate Amendments of Local Interest. THE NATIONAL LIBRARY BUILDING—THE CITY POST-OFFICE SITR—ARMORIES FOR THE DISTRICT MILITIA—STATUES OF LOGAN AND SHERIDAN— TUNNEL INVESTIGATION EXPENSES, ETC. The senate committee on appropriations con- cluded its labors on the sundry civil bill yester- day afternoon and the measure was reported by Mr. Allison. The bill is $2,650,440 in advance of the amount reported by the House. The congressional library building is provided for, the Senate favoring the $6,000,000 plan. The | bill authorizes the appropriation of a sufficient sum for the purchase of the square bounded by 8th and 9th and E and F streets for a city post- office site. The provision in the House bill re- quiring the appropriations for the Garfield memorial hospital, the Columbian institution for the deaf and dumb and Providence hospi- tal, to be paid half by the District, is stricken out. The appropriation for the Columbian In- stitution is increased $5,000, with the prov: wager that only 32,500 of the amount a propriated shall be used on the payment ‘of salaries. The purchase of the Capron collection of Japanese art is authorized, and $10,000 appropriated. | The sum of #20,000 is added pay expenses of the joint conaaulicaair eae ittes investigating the aqueduct tunnel. is made for armories for the District mi and 10.000 are appropriated, half to be paid by the District. Forty thousand dollars each for statues of Logan and Sheridan to be erected in this city has also bean added to the bill. and | so has the sum of $8,745 to pay Mrs, Chief Jus- tice Waite the balance of her husband's salary for the year following his death. The bill pro- vides. that a royalty of 60 cents per 1,000 im- pressions be paid for the use of steam presses in the burean of engraving and printing, and insists that unless the patentees accept that rate of compensation before the end of the fis- cal year the machines shall not be used. The | bunber of steam presses in use shall not be in- creased. Provision is made for the removal of | the remains of Joel Barlow from Poland to Kalorama; also, for binding the manuscripte of Washington, Jefferson, Hamilton, and Madi- An appropriation of $17,500 is made for repairs to the Smithsonian institute, and 11.000 are set aside for repairs to the national museum. The appropriation for the govern- ment hospital for the insane is increased by 25,000, and the Garfield hospital has been bene- | fited to alike extent. An addition to the gov- ernment printing office building is provided for, and the continuation of the publication of the rebellion records is authorized under the supervision of a board of five—three army offi- cers and two ci ilians, Why ‘Soldiers Dese Desert. To the Editor of Tur Evestne Stan So much has been said and written upon the causes of desertion perhaps the opinion of an ex-soldier of ten years’ service in mounted and foot troops will not be out of place in these columns, The chief grounds upon which sol- diers desert are: First, want of a variety of food, ineqnality in the administration of pun- ishments, the present system of company funds, and dividing the soldiers’ rations, Renna, the manual labor required of a soldier at army posts during his enlistment, Soldiers, like civilians, are fond of good fare, and it is intended by the government that the | food supplied shall be wholesome and sufti- cient. At the present time the fresh beef al- lowed is never drawn, but exchanged for salt meat and sold back to the commissary in order to make company funds. It would be for the benetit of the service if the military authorities would put a stop to this; and, furthermore, if the present system of company funds is to be maintained, none but single men should be first sergeants. It is a well-known fact that the fatigue labor required of an enlisted man is one of the most serious drawbacks to proper progress. No young man who enlists to be a soldier expeots to be employed at the pick and shovel for eight, nine, and ten hours per day, with drill and parade—this frequently on an empty stom- ach. Neither of these criticisms is new, and both have been frequently presented through the | press. The evil is difficult to eradicate, but much improvement could be made by proper measures at the fountain head. The standard of education of the U. 8. army is good. In the army, as out of it, there are men who prefer ignoraace to knowledge, but their number is so small, and they are invaria- bly so worthless. that they seldom disgrace the | viee long. The bill before Congress to re- tire enlisted men after twenty-five years’ ac- | tive service should pass. The present general [commanding the army has already recom- | mended it. | Let us hope that with the march of education | the public will be enlightened to the wants of the enlisted man. Faithfully yours, ate Wasuixotoy, D.C., Feb. 13, 1889, Gov. Larrabee Gives Bail. HOW IOWA'S CHIEF EXECUTIVE CAME TO BE IN- DICTED FOR LIBEL. The indictment of Gov. Larrabee by the | Polk county, Iowa, grand jury, for criminal libel of Mrs. H.S. Turney, has created wide- | spread comment, ‘The indictment was decided | upon by the jury on Friday night. Bail had been fixed at’ 500, and Monday morning the governor's attorneys appeared, planked down in cash the amount, waived erraignment, | pleaded not guilty, and asked that trial be set for Thursday of this week. The origin of the case is this: A Mrs. Turney hax been for months trying to secure the par- don ot her son, Chester ‘Turney, who was xen- tenced to seventeen years in the penitentiary for theft. She charges that the youth's con- vietion, which occurred three years ago, was due to fraud in the interest of a number of er- sons who undertook to lynch him and feared that his acquittal would in- jure them, Gov. Larrabee _ refused again and again to grant a pardon, and as a de- fense against the agitation published a pam- | See detailing the circumstances surrounding | the case. He included an extract from a news- paver harging Mrs. Turney with having two usband living. This has been proven untrue, | the first husbands having been killed in the civil { war, while on picket duty. although the army records fail to mention th the fact. Virginia News ‘Items. | Mr. Charles Hope, of Loudoun county, has bought Mr. Anthony Miller’s farm, near Fair- fax C, H., on the road to Vienna, containing 53 acres, for $2,450. enator J. W. Johnston continues in a critical condition at Richmond. and his family have been summoned to his bedsid A letter from Petersburg says: The fact is very apparent that the depositions now in progress in behals of J. M. Langston, in his contest for Mr. Venable’s seat in Congress, have served to widen if le the breach between the two wings of the republican party in this district. There no secret about the deter- mined opposition, not to say hatred, of the dary e body of Langston republicans to Gen. ‘one and his personal followers. aie Senator R. Moore, of Fairfax, says that he is not in any sense an aspirant for | place on the state ticket, and neither wishes nor expects to be thought of in that connec- tion. The best class of colored citizens of Lynch- burg held a meeting and determined to or- anize a company to be called the Loan and Lonedae company, and have appointed a | committee to solicit subscribers among their race, It is understood they are making fine | progress, and —ifhte io to get up a large sum. Gov. E. son, of Maryland. has given i ent Sentth, ‘of Randolph-Macon Colfege, ‘5,000 as his contribution to the en- dowment Randolph-Macon academy, which will soon be established at Liberty, Va. Siram E. Hausenfluck, under sentence of two ars in the penitentiary for seduction. made from jail at Woodstock about mid- might Thursday night. He made a key of a poral round and a spike and let himself out | into the jail-yard, the walls of which he scaled | by means of rope found in the jail. “A letter from Richm given notice that he co: id no nei is said that Gordon is Bar! Me of Ni ae at n5 mory tnd hatasile, Thera one | $a ta eeeiien, Reregineme ete ay i _,___WANTED_HELP. D. C.. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1889, ee pV ANTED—a WOMAN WHO IS A FIRST. Nae sae W to make tes: =. 2 two childsta ae one fr NT FoR sea ea a gk yar. SUBSTAN- Weeuersee 3h ‘at reduced fieure. : handsome Rew -foow and bath: and tine ccl- oa New York ave. Patek ark ter Te wold "Tor Bog.) em House on T st, bet. 14th and 16th with bay wtodoe’ con 1f32 Z ANTED-AGENTS ¥OR HARRISON INAUGU- oesery Sve mags som Winitr baie: Saal oor gS lane size 82.50 comeing ine for Been oath: lot iaxt0e to A Te Cee ae gee ke ek ok a Serb er ‘at—one-baiz cash I | _fel4-2w No idik st ne, adciphia, Pa aaa — 0. ad. Fe Sg Ee TR OWNER WILL SELL His HAND: W3nteps BROOM WINDER APPLY, T0503 LE SMALL HOUSE AND GOOD LOT, 33 momely-totabed resin tet rginia ave. a. Tnimedinte, earn ‘ ej goed investeents ool Se aiane im | sactidce. ers ee Star ANTED> MALE ASteutees Hemera oe UN- ice 3. PLD. KELLEY, 913 9th aay 3 TOR SALE_MUST BE SOLD TO, CLOSE AN waiters: bar: “\enders tenders: azn, daisy, Dok "8.613 78h | yea BOSMALL HOUSE, N, NEAR CO) en | F moat fo Hel 1200 Rupes st, mow vacant 10 rooma, pas eS ANTED — ACRES, NEAR CITY, AT ONCF. MoD. CAURINGTON. S08 F st. ALBERT F. POX, 920 F st. now WASTER NOMES ee S10 TOs 25 ula modert tape ‘oes sea'terms Foes [AUREE HOUSES, NEAGLY NEW, ; Walters, Drivers *Golored of payments, ALLEN, 1 » Koom 4, 119-16" th at. bet. Kand t | |1908 B st. nw. f ~StOry aid nae an Wales Goes of Pan = Pitood et te aaTED- ore CARVERS, TEN COOKS, THIR first-class wait nine bell bo; lj gat Kinds, (Call at once at Koom 4, 990 F at nw. “ioe WANTED MISCELLANEOUS Te Te “ONE PANDSOMELY FINtsHED oe house, ¥ roms, on N st 0. Corner house, half WP GIRL TO LEARN THE TAILORING mee 12,000. DULANY & Wilt! niw, "Ade. Apply at CONOREIS, cor. 4th and T sts. z Cp ees A gees + cance, nite cote ANTED LIVE MAN ‘70 INTRODUCE SHA Wists A PARTY TO TAKE, ONE OF TWO a ine.” asauds office. geidsn te dnpactnania 93 9 ihe ph A buildings of ‘the city. Address M. F. SS star TEDrokn or Waraeh Stet, Puiladel pin: Es. WAS TED- CONSTIPATION POSITIVELY CURED Ee SALE—THAT ELEGANT RESIDENCE, 1029 Constipation Cure, "This ix a ‘ermont ave. BW , with stableattached. Por terms ANTED—AN EXPERTENCED 8 SALESAN a canaone inane, yt ti LEY 600 | $4 perutesion to inspect, apply to GURLEY BMOn, PALA COMERS, fuemahing department rote | and ‘vegeta! table Can be sO BereREY F street nw, mide” -ALATS KOVAL, Cor. Pennsylvania ave. and 12th st. 1 | #2 vewetables died ys Peat = "diene WARE “s JOK SALE—GREAT BARGAIN IF DISPOSED OF WASTED 10 EL. saad etna yore oa | EBBITT HOUSE DR! RE. jel 9-1 ae oC days—the 1 prea brick, vexet ook, head aud side waiters, porter at > ATE HAND HEMTNGTON TY1 une. 319 C st. Re. modern improvements, Im bell men, chain 7 perfect ori 0. very cheap metts tor new hota. DICKS AGENCY sas Werner Be Ay WYNN"RREWMAR, Atlante Buildin th st. mn. w. \ hou ANTED—LADI“S’ MAID, CHAMBER vains and waiteress; also nurses, women cooks, vorkers at Once, and len waiters, Dick's 6 new. D— E GIRL fe to mort feather, at Wal, SEITE, Feather fanutactory, 724 20 st. Me &. ANTED—SMALL WHITE BOY, FO) &e, Dr. HODGKIN, Dentist, 906 15th st. a W over Arlington drug store. ANTED—100 BOYS WITH 50 CEN to make #10 on the 4th of March, Call bet ween TS CAPITAL Band 5 o'clock at Room 15, St. Cloud ig. f1 9 WASTED-A WOMAN TO COOK AND bo GEN- eral, housework in w small tamily. apps, with Faterences, to 1431 Chapin st, College at once. WaAntep—4 y WOMAN OR HALF-GROWN GIRL, and assist about the house; reference re- quired. Apply 906 12 2th st. n.w. itt 7 ANTED—TWO ACTIVE SALESMEN; REFER- ences required: J. TODD, 823 F sun. w. see. ond floor. “ate Wisteria ENTY-FIVE CARPENTERS. RE- sPortat Botanical Gu nsylvania avenue ednesday morning. iv we 129 i3th stem ASTER A DA GIRL TO COOK, Was ‘SH, AND IRON; ference, and go home at night. ‘TED—EXPERIENCED MAN TO RUN wise: shee! and boiler and engine, QUAKER STEAM LAUNDRY, 921 E WANTED aes: CLASS COLORED arcane rho can stay nights, to cook, wash and stall priv Apply at 1725 Wt aNTED A eee WHITE Woman, ‘do housewor! st.n.w. Reference ANTED—AN INTELLIGENT BOY WHO CAN set type. EX A yeep hy YZok & CO., 13th and F sts, n.w. W. \WWANTED-MALE OR FEMALE MODELS FOR life class. ee see 11, mornii 1317 F st., Ww ciurse: ne Lig cin. 0 ANTED—TWO GIRLS, © ONE FOR COOK several housework (uo washing nor ironing) rt to nights and bid city references. Spply at No. owe ie Ane dean GE. ERE chance nai Riggs e by CH. U! VERZAGT, § ‘West Les 03 iN a “FAMILY ree, and pon without Eigen B or pct gg neatness, honesty and refe syed treatment if deserving. ‘Apply beset. (OUR Seeteales for re at, WAGES. LORI COOK. GOOD et v8, 711 Market ‘Space. 118-30" ANTED—IN EVERY CITY AND TOWN IN THE United States live A 1 salesmen to sell our * gules Revolving Folding Pocket tools.” weighin 25 ounces and supporting over 250 pounds. sixht: large profits. Yeent stamp for informe thon; no leas snawered.| THE LANG MANUFAC y bat is at COMPANY, Albany, N. ¥. (- CLASS LAI ieee” “0 = work home; good rei [ap iuust be en, Address, aiving references, E.B., Star office. Ea) fs 3st NTED_DUNDORE'S "EMPLOYMENT " BU- reau, conducted by I ladies, men and women, white and colored. for ull Kinds of dvinestic labor, for Bistrict and states, with references. 717 M stn. fs. ee MAKE _ YORSTED 40: Vertisement Cai weekly. outst doe. "SEDOWICK NOVELTY € ©0.,.New Haven, Coun i ED—AT ONCE—ONE SOLO FIRST TENOR nd one second bass. Apply after office ours, or fnsitiess F Suow- third floor. {18-3t" 1c INSURANCE $0- $0- CULLI- ¥ ote Wwe NTED—FIRST-CLASS COOKS, WAITRESSES, housemen, nurses, parlor and’ inior scullions, general houseworkers, Swedish women wanted. F. UR: ay oH Bro oa a address G. D. MITCHELL, flake Minstrel Club, 913 F st. ANTED—Two aN licito: F commission. E, B06 Othst. Bs we stn.w. TED 7, PENSION (CLERK, 4PPLICAA rs W ‘rust state apo, sem task Souplonfer, eset at one perience, and salary expected. Box 13%, Star ofices 116-8t TS OF EXPERIENCE TO TAKE Iso Maryland, Virginia, Nori kene’s Diseases of Women,” ong, vole Weer state Ce ar eeegs "DLA PLE- 37 7th et, Washit 3 was D—COMPETENT | APPLE. ton's New Cyclopedia of American Biography, volumes, 800 pages euch ; illustrated with fine and hundreds of vignette portraits aud. views bir‘ places, residences, &c. 8; ye reli iencod man ued. apply with reference. Address fe: Wi ch of it; always demand for bookkepers, cor hanibe INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, 711 Gst. new 7 ten fi6-3t* st, Washington, D.C. ished in the District; only ble and ex- Fe cats i ANTED—EMPL .OYMENT SECURED FOR ALL nions, cook: % ioiaiieatns ig ae 6 | mansion, Chamberlin’ A tion, handsomely Furnished Rooms, en suite or E—BUSIN PROPERTY ay | single, wit ih board: near Wormley's Anington st,; under rental of €1,800; two stores and awelt- * | Hot 2H st. rx 93.200. Fat. <2 RGAIN-9 PER CENT INVEST pom elegantly finished residence, 0. "Also, lot Carco —_ se = i au Burl ye BU Dp Jantec Building, good workers, and ches iCK MACHIN:| soun' IXGTON d ats. n. V = SALE uw ey “A FIRST-CLASS WOMAN, ae ing and Gown to take home, Address 4 2 Daud Va. ANTED — AN _ ~~ 5 FaaNsi ea moe; ma Pay bn per. S| HOWELL CE, SW Feta fe peepee RENT Rou ai MA PARTY. A [iz W Ul pe ogg im good order. Address E en. hove iF onty @ portion of the perty on my For full ist eall at uftice for bulletin mened iio} THOS" E'WacgAMAN A FINE, LARGE DOUBLE HOUS' ‘be books. the Ist and 15th. JOR SALE- INGTON, Stat ese fat fe Lent part of Gcorzetown, 18 rocius; oon] Fs SALEOAT & » SACKIFICE POUR “Two. ANTED—THE PUBLIC TO KNOW THAT THE front <iin cnpalionbaniers avian OF we vy A BO 7 th st, ape com aie oe OS" LESAN Vt a Wat mwa) fart Sond Se ts Seth Je16-; st : Me Eyles “24TH ST. 6 ROOMS; RENTS *a19-Im* s to TED—$300 FOR : aor sae Bo TER- 3i EEF ere W. LINKINS, 19thand Hote ny, | rest, and chattel mortcage on $2,000 machine, cn BB - 5 Address MACHINE, Star office, 116-3t* JOR SALE-AN OFFER WANTED ON guar FOR SALE LOTS. ANTED-DRESS CUTTING MADE EAST — dsoiue corner seven-room press-brick house, | — 1000 Tolina ave, neat East Cxpitol cars and DR SALF—CHEAP_-TWO LOTS ON aH ST. Madame Washington's “Dress Cutting Scale.” hendies., WRIGHT & STOCKETT, 810 £ #t, nw. F, Just off H pt. east front, parkine’ water patented, enables every one to learn to cut all sewer, ‘sidewall fine trees: only Sc. Also, iste, f{ garments readily and accurately. Rann ney = Fe SALE—ON KIGGS ST, NEAR 13TH ST., A ny oe ob Ine Lora! a7 F street, where the system will be tai very desirable bric! i 10 rooms and bath ‘ail | to fine alle; 0. Me BEYANT, owner OL to je and & ineasure for: meceen ons oy wc “ lot 19x100. Must be w nee weal — sold to | _ aan a exceptionslly low figure is named for sixty | Close an estate. Irice only gt,00. cetieaiiiie CHANCE-I TARGE CORNER Lor Te... this system are immediately placed B80 tach. it Ge" miodera’ smprovements. "Cheap, rat nana oe BURHSKD, sn onto earn Turco beatiful, lots on Columbia Heiebte, 13th xt. | 2422 X Yew “ee Ladies needing experienced bands can obtain them extended on on grade. These lots will deme AL at the ‘school at any time. kee jot can be be pasthesed te this eT 5-4] ‘iter _ sen ‘ma omed north side, 28105 w Paper patterns of skirt, waist and sleeve cut by to mcrease in value. ley * Ineasurement tor ladies at . Aments wented. f13 BH ber 152 & co, eter 6 F street bow. Vv ANTED THE PUBLIC _TO KNOW WE HAVE Texas male birds to sell at $3 each. SCHMID'S Bird Store, $17 12th st. now. f7-Am ANTED—TO BUY YOR HIGHEST CASH second-hand furniture, carpets, stoves, 904 14 71TH ST. eG ure, carpel - 1a .d paper stock. F. aul 22 Late, Obampladg sie Sb 8b ts “alles bok #01008 B st nw OP ps base stale. {6-1in* | 69.500: caay terma, sinlted Scie ok Poundary aud Superior sta., ready evaded WV ANTED_TRY SCHIBNER. BEST BUTTERIN a And — -it ats ts pound; cooking, Fok SALES ELEGANT RESIDENCE iS NORTH. | ,A2¢ many ot ral ect mW Nest; well built, beautifully, nied in a | “Saw okend en fireplaces. arte € ike Patter aoe Tor pean Shd oak imantels with beveled mirrors in | POR SAE Bangars SEAR DUPON 328, 320" and 3: stalls, iit every Toon: electric aare chandeliers. hand- Pa te alley. on P at wae isle), ‘and re Mar- som containg Ive rooms: price reason- | 8." a Mm) rovemen! oe i ornate .C. oon Ee ass able, SEY LIEBERMANN, 1303 F at. Krier oul #210. “Apply to A. A. TUNST ty tei9. New York ave., room: ferb.ae RSALE-NICE LITTLE HOME, STH ST. NE. | J{OK SALE—TWO HANDSOME ADJOINING LOTS, iL oe ‘from | Fons | F necticu wide, just south of R st Bow rick hom 6, ior 2 barwain: 83500. ke a Tot oad 1 tes ot. % saci sacs Srp nw. ‘ivot” | STALL, Ta18 Poy Wo A ie M. went (cet front ‘alley ‘in rear. N. ¥.ave., room 110. ANTED-EVERYBODY SUFF Smoky Chimneys to know FERING FROM A) | Fe Pm at “aire building atten, ba ean cure them ‘or no a 4 required ; frances ne len Latrobes mudi eat or Lo pay. W. EL DANTE : Uetween Boundary gt end Coluus Tis ae ‘a13-3m | tis oad Oth a aw Ba J ANTED—GOOD SECOND-HAND CLOTHING, A . 1 JM id id aot silver, for hb pightat cial "prices’ will ‘be paid, “Call LASKENS 8 pF ee A BEAUTIFUL Bi “ILDING pve. comer Bat 2. w my2 WwW within'100 feet of 14th at. E. WAGGAMAN, 817 F vt a ANTED—IT KNOWN THAT FRESH ALDER- is ‘churned ‘mornit a de- rome ae aE Liverea in be b "Ward" ‘printa, 0c, per 1b Also Cot: S. HAVE BET. @ AND STS.¥. W.— lage Checst and Buttermilk: Sweet Milk oc. per'quart Thre finely Javated bud iyo: jot 55 ft trout by 110 ft. aeep. sapithy improving. orhood nce ee perm THOS. J. FISHER & 00. ND-HAND FURNIQURE: HIGH id. Cail or sddress GEO. AC EW TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT Brick, 7 rooms and bath, bandsowely and conveni- en built: ou New York ave., near Ist st.; electric’ qi M CARPET CLEANING AND tke; Feathers Renovated, Mat- Furniture Steamed, and Moths De- LoT ON ir = Wa ‘care door, HXP2, to , includinw s essences enames ages BI GB. WILSON, 14:2 New York ave, 3 pet foot: nlao ot By migare S34, Sth JOR 5 AN OPPORTUD ‘To close out the affairs of eapudiens Iwill gst s200 8300 caah, balance on loug monthly Payment. “a little more than tet), an |) dace * JOR SALE-TWO - BEAUTIP eeu front cormer low on Meridien “RENT_NEATLY EURNISHED FRON = itGome; well beaied: board preferred, 72014 io thor ily minder si of ittereat de st. new. £19-30" Pag hy A ty! Buccensor to Whitaker * Soa JOR RENT—UNFURNISHED-SECOND FLOOR | Places antiyue oak mantels located dn retheet and of brick back building. :$ rooms, suitable for stor- | most improving part of the northeast, on two lines Bhode island ave, but. 17th st. and Conn.ave.n.w, ago or other pucpones ; chimbeys ili two rooms in, cars, Two-t of street improvements go to this | Fine building site front ting 6: feet on the Aveuus. clean condition. 457 P st. n. 119-Se" | section this year. Will be sold ag once at great bar- | South front and fine insuring handsome prot in wae square, ORRENT THREE UNFURNISHED COMMUNI- | fome tine lots, ouiy 6d aud 0 feet deep, in blocks oF | 16-3 THOS 3 et Sy 1031 N. NS avo. nw: 3 ere — seer oF BURPORD. FOR SALE—OVER 8,000 FT, 7 oRount FoR SESE ES id BS ri Fe RENT FURNISHED —4 LARGE | FRONT 422 New York ave. _ | A 6075, near H stroct cars, northeast; bay window, in s Ane, new house, nw. K SALE—AT #1 sane BEAUTIFUL RESI- 4 ig inauguration ‘or ‘Pepmanent" ; rent Teasonabl FES om dence of sn fame near Scott Circe: fuished | fe16.3t aaEn & eee ET RENT— UR places: Wk Be ‘ORD, JOR SALE— [ee Ld be Se eter ee from Conn. ave. cara, Apply to U. C. GREEN, 303 ik SALE— ~iiv* ee 7th st. 119-1 si TAREINE in price from €400 to $1,200. according 7th st. n. w 1710 Eat, N va ae to location All fots shallow. none deeper than #0 feet. Desirable 3-st with mode: ome © ro m ROR RENT (FURNISH ROOMS rah! peice 9 stony Scie ‘rent —s Peis Tome ouly 60 fect. Plate with full sutormation ty ed at office a HER ‘CO. nisesin tne. feet. Location one of the best in the c "ge “ite = eee ee JOR REN DRUBNISHED-SECOND. F F100, 2] 116-6t 1324 F st. uw. KF “¥ SALE—LOT ON MASS. ave Fence with alcove and four ble SS —= fend TSH ste, at G3 iat ot bet Sando for housekeeping or otherwise. ‘Appiy 13" ‘dia OS tee: eae ise ave. 3 . An elegant residence, contats rooms and 4 FR {OR RENT—ROOMS—INUAGUR ane pea handsome suite; also large rooms near executive ‘sand Arlington Hotel. Ags = | bath-rooms: house hardsome! orated, has fine geutal staircase, is heated Uy steam and is first-class aot BO feet by 147, t0 30-foot paved al BO feel % (00 a 5 Bios sy FER 00. an SALE—FIVE CHOICE Hill ot log, prices. on Howard ave. Mu Pleasant, ot 30. BENI.. DAVIS, L310 F Gee oe ted Ee oe ABOUT 75,000 SQU A uare from accommodated with Rooms ‘ A round. west of the War, State and ‘Vin central location aud on reasonable ter SALESPRICE REDUCED IN ORDER TO | at speculative prices Wil ie Tifarnily vary ives howe: care pans door. Apuly | E'Suaxee-quick rate; ‘one of the ‘ert “built new | ” Apply to 3. NU Houses on the “Hill,” st, 10 rooms and bet eth as R RI FURNISHED § ROOMS, WI’ ; uorth and south front: bay windows; furnace heat and open replace: caterers houses torus moderate; references exchanged. 1710 F st. nw. R RENT—BY MONTH, OR or Pee to alley. “see 0'B: STONE, 806 Fst. nw. F% SALE— = wie BOY A cost NEW corner House on 33d st. u. = DAVID oe SALE—LOTS. tent on application, D. APPLETON £ CO. WAXTER.CANVASSER FOR BEST BOOK EVER BLISHER, Star office. L6-t clerks. drivers. ts ppaeertars, consists, onsekee era, WANTEDZA RELIABLE MAN LOCATED Ov NY (side large cities. to represent; in his own locality, al few Lork bo fereices 6x: Address SUPT. fo. CUE e Box 1610, New York. 11 -m,tu: ANTED—SALESMEN EV; EVERY WHERE FOR 01 stable Door Plates ‘can sell aud deliver at eae sais ot eon’ — metal Sainplen, ~ tere house hunibers, Ke arene fee se NEW YORK DOOR PLATE GO. al: W once), enamel lars, &e. BR eo ee aes WAXTED-O8E YOUNG MAN IN EVERY CITY ud town to advertise and introduce my “Civil Service Help Manual,” giving partici of 40,000 £7 appointments opeu to men and women who pass the full ex- ; no ean- 88 Bromfield 2-e0St civil service exauinations, and containil annination course of etudy . briee of book, § maine, Address SEYMOUR EATO ‘st., Boston, M: wane NER'S N ys aud Garment Cutting with ny inch rule and tape measure alone. Patterns and materials cut and basted grimade; oue Atti it A NA D WOMEN TO ENGAGE in an easy, paying business mn work daytime or evening and make 50c. . va? per hour; sure thing sample and complete instructions ‘sent for Mu Ad ORLD SUFPLY CO., Kutland, Vt. if WANTED SITUATIONS. Wik NTED-1 POSIT} DAILY 9" ESS OPNorth German to instract Eng! ‘ranches: German and Freneh, with pe would like bupila by hour or in'class, y ANTE TO usemaids, Waiteress, nUTSes, seat: pen, sales say ‘Gouss.iuen and womens ferences, th, Also European Steamship A Wer NTED-AT HE. UARTERS — POs SITIONS ts oo ‘hal be Ae m Gaoke, Coschinen. Nurves, Seatnstress,_ Men Teae Gone Butlers. SAAPL A. COOMBS, 208 sues Te ‘TED—BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE Gi W* 8 situation, in small private family ay na house girlj ood city references gt Warman, LaDY’s MAID 2 Situation ; competent Westen ara A RESPECT ‘4 situation as waitress, Call up atairs, 440 at Dew. ANTED BY A Goo COOK, A air ‘A SITUATION IN NES New Hiamapehide a ee Saunas iis ANTED_BY A M.K Star ity r r it, 0 feet front each; both Seer bot JOR RENT—1 FURNISHED ROOM ON FIRST oor, either during inauguration or permanen' Gentleman prefe Hat. n. w, 6-3 PORRENT THREE COMMU NICATING ROOMS ing: ct i 0. Lot ou 13th st. now sean teem Pits tees trons. Lot in ag. 894, overlooking on second floor, for light housekeeping, furnish Three Lota, cor. Sheruau ave. and stouber or unfurnished: yarior abd bed-toom on inst floor: 152, cheap. private family. 2 Let.ow. 116-31 Several good Lots in Le Droit aye ata low figure. Get Tei scae, | Allofsdaare No. S47, fronting on 45 at Ft. RENT—THREE LARGE AND ONE HALL Koom, second floor. unfurnished: private family heat te suitable for Tighe hotackeetine R SALE—VERY Di E THREE STOR! : TYLER & RUTHERFORD, & bay~ dor 13th st., nm ow, rent 1141 10th st. nw. eoe Fe Reet Sik leo - sarah Aral 6-6 at OR RENT—1634 6TH ST. N.W., =e ASANT T.¢ fi Pe SALE— THE FOLLOWING ae “tt Lors bet. N and G 5 BE. Fe second-story front rooms; Gesifable i locality, com- | _£16-3t 1425 ‘hiew wiork ave, a Venient to two lines of cars. =r wey VOR RENT—TWO ELEGANTLY. FURNISHED F AMPSHIRE AVE, ON NEW H AR DUPONT CIRCLE, Handsome tae Double Kesidence, containing rooms, exelusive of pautries, bath, store abd. furnace rooms. Location one of the’ best in the city; house modern and well adapted for entertaining; p a] ex-gay le gentlemen only. Inquire 1 at isi Ket. iss 118: GANT DESIR: EL per to wwell:furuished, with private pa foot, Tbe. pumerots So meu ERS & SO. rinanentl, may both, ettusted tu mostdlonituite purtet clegr caress i pled Ser om 4 ile terras, Willcall at 1017 13th st. nw. f16-3t° ay a ee ee ed 'T-SECOND FLOOR OF BUILDING, _f26-6t 1324 F st. now, Fa-ave.,adjoining Breutano's. Apply in store. | 4p sare —ONE OF THOSE HANDSOME RESI- dences on B st. n.w., between North Capitol and New Jersey avenue, in same row a Surgeon-Genera] be Sei agd feb HUTCHINS & 0,1 as Bate F oot ex -: maaan ee rin pattogach TREGS to alley, ‘or int part) each TSa it opportunit, ty do bulla build small houses on strect. : és SHERMAN OO. 1467 FLOR SALE—A MOST DESIRABLE LOT t WITHIN block of Dupout Circle, fruits soul OEgee, Ast CHARLES FAuLy, Ooo lathe te SALE SHORT, LOTS bas 2 : mg hy ae RSONT UR SALE—CHEAP — OR LEASE FOR lot opposite Band 2} Re SALE—BUSINESS | Car! 14th st. ae Must be te wold & | Memguasebe ‘dares TECSTEE, Star feat" HOUSE IN RORTHWreT, NINE Le aa brick; bay window Grete cellaz southern exposure, finde ate fe16-3t_ Eh at aes ar ee phttes Pag nee + hE ELS 3h floor, 3 rooms ou 4th floor. tt | Broome on 5th floor. FE RENT—SUIT! AME sore cheno on Set cies tones xh SPP IOHN SHERMAN & CO., 1407 F st. FOR RENT—STORES. 1407 14TH ‘Ride X.W.. IN ie f ae a and Rhode nang. Be FOR RENT--STABLES.__ yorotber puree: LARGE BRICK STABLE, FOR ae hone Poe, x LOST AND FOUND. §a30-1m_ Lee e Sass crab tart Suge aaa cana. ania | Leer areas BOARDING. Rep ee er