Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1889, Page 2

Se THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, SOCIAL MATTERS. Concerts and Receptions—What Is Go- ing on Among Fashionable People. Besides the ladies of the cabinet there will Jen Wee van Berpea ae cane with, 1340 Vermont avenue; E. Beall, 3033 N stree Mrs. John E. bell; Mra. ‘Bawara P. Mertz, 717 Hi street; Miss M. L. Woodworth; Mrs. E. 8. Cromwell: the Misses Morgan, assisted by Mrs. Emory Speer; Mrs. R. G. Rutherford and Miss Ruth- erford; Mrs. Geo. W. Baxter (last reception), and Mrs. Edie, The leading social event of yesterday was the musicale given in Mrs. Whitney's ball- room for the benefit of the girl pianist, Mamie Morrice. The ball-room was full to overtlow- ing with fashionable People at $2 per head, so it is safe to surmise that the beneficiary finds herself in possession of funds with which to continue her musical studies, The program consisted of twelve numbers, one of which was omitted. Three times the rising young artiste went to the concert grande and played and always was encored, so that her performances were doubled. Mr. Morelos and Mr. Huddist, of the French legation, played piano solos. Miss Hunt played most exquisitely a violin solo, Mrs. fremont, Mrs. Whelan, of Philadelphia, Mr. Galvan, of the Spanish legation. sang on and duets were rendered by Mrs. Whelan and Miss Hunt and Mrs. Whelan and Mr. Gal- yan. Mrs. Whitney received in a becomin, toilet of pink silk’ veiled in white lace, an Mrs. Paran Stevens wore a trained princesse form of gray plush edged with fur and ving a full front of white net. Among those present were Mrs. Cleveland, in a rich toilet of violet velvet and bonnet to match; Mrs. Folsom, Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnson, Mrs. MacArthur, Mrs. Albert Loening, Mrs. and Miss Audenreid, Count Arco Valley, Baron and the Baroness Rosen, Mrs. Nordhoff, Mra. Dolph, the Spanish miister, Mrs. Hobson, Senor ani Madame Pedroso, the Misses Preston, the Misses Del Monte, Col. Bliss, Madame Bona- , Mrs. Halliday, Miss Edes, Mrs, A. C. ‘yler, Mrs. Louise H. Patterson, Miss Rosalie Brown, Miss Van Buren, Mrs. Phillips, Mr. Le Phillips, Miss Anna Barnes, Mr. Truxton Shiny Mr. Wallach, Mrs. Guzman, Mr. Harry Leo Reynolds, Miss Irick, Mrs. Carey, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. C. M. Pepper. rs, and Miss Leiter, Mrs. Oliver Sumner Teale, Miss Blood- of New York; Mrs. Winlock, Mrs. Howe, J. D. Romero, and Commander Hoff. ‘nie tea eel the dining-room was thrown m and the audience soon filled it. Miss unt presided at the chocolate urn,and Mrs, Whitney herself poured tea. Miss Maurice be- jones to this city, and her mother andsister are ere. The german given last night at Willard’s by the Misses Noyes was a delightful affair and deserves to be classed among the leading social events of the season. The guests were received by the Misses Noyes, who wore charming toilets with diamond ornaments, The favor table was looked after by the Mrs. F. B. Noyes and Mrs, T. W. Noyes, and Mrs. C. 8. Noyes and Mrs. Cannon chaperoned the company. Mr. R. Ed- win Joyce proved an admirable leader, each figure seeming to vie with the others in beauty perce ey eniga yatd | to-morrow, Wednesday, but will (wit Miss Thomas, of Baltimore,) ssist. Miss Garland at her final Mrs. Jas, E. Campbell and her two youngest | st. children went to Fortress Monrée yesterday for several weeks’ stay. Mrs, Payne, with her guests, Mrs. Yates and Hire. Brayton, of Cleveland, are st Old Point army and a diplomat, has arrived in the city as an attache of the German legation here. Mrs. H. D. Howie, of Brooklyn, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Gardner, 1518 8 street, and will be at home to her friends Tuesdays, Sne will remain several weeks. The announcement that Miss Harriet Whit- ing, of Boston, is to give a concert at her old home has been received with gs ype by her many admirers and friends. The concert will take place in the Church of Our Father on the 7th instant, when an opportunity will ven to hear her rich contralto voi the benefit of the best European instruction. Madame Bertinatti de Castellamonte, of Italy, has arrived in Washington and is stopping at the Ebbitt house. Mrs. Comraodore Sicard will not be at home to visitors on Wednesday afternoon, Feb- ruary 27. Mrs, Rudolph Kauffmann has returned home, after six weeks’ absence in Philadelphia, Mrs. F. G. de Fontaine, of New Tack, is stop- ing with Mrs. Farrow, 932 North Carolina avenue southeast, a Why This Privilege for Mr. Webb? To the Editor of Tux Eventno Star: Why should Wm. B. Webb be confirmed for the sole purpose of his being allowed to resign? Did he give others that privilege who hold their honor just as high as he? In his reply to the Senate he says: Removed for “unsatisfac- tory service,” &c., &c. Webb should be turned down for “unsatisfactory service,” for if ever there was a man who has rendered ‘“unsatis- factory service” to the le of this District, if you listen to the voi the people, it is this self-same Webb. A Reaper. (Communicated.) The Case of Major Walker. That Samuel H. Walker was “thoroughly un- qualified” to fill the office of major and super- intendent of police is no longer matter for debate, The Commissioners have declared that he was, and that ought to settle it—with anyone who does not know the Commissioners. Notwithstanding this official condemnation Major Walker has the hardihood to continue to transact business of the most important char- acter. The Commissioners might be able to remove him from police headquarters, but they cannot disturb him in the Walker build- ing, 458 Louisiana avenue. Here the major, unqualified as he is, works all day, and when he is not engaged in performing his duties as United States commissioner, or in attend- ing to other business matters, he thinks of the time when he, acting for his fellow-citizens in East Washington, offered to risk $50,000 on the official bond of Commissioner Webb. This work he was qualified for. aad originality. The croquet figure was espe- cially stri , the merry couples dancin; is through jens Wickets ‘handsomely deco- | Fated. The favors were unique and very | retty. Misses Among those present were: q MeNulty. Venie Bryan, Brit- | Bryan, Soulé, Reed, | Josie Jones, ian Bryan, Galt, Teel, Whiting. Miller, Mary Hough, Ellen Bryan, Guthrie, of Passaic; Kauffmann, Davis, Noble, and Messrs, | Jones, Demp- | Beardsley, mith, Hough. Warren ith, Andrew Miller, Shaffer, Wm. Miller, J. Lamon, Kennedy, Ballantyne, Tec!, Robert F. Miller, Staylor, Hodges, Francis, Walter Lamon, and Parks. A bountiful repast was served at midnight, after which dancing was resumed and carried on until a late hour, Mrs. Fuller was assisted by her daughters, Miss Grace and Miss Maud, Miss Qneen, Miss Gussie Wilson and Miss Cullen, of Brooklyn, in holding her closing reception of the season yesterday. Be McEthone, Joyce, Darrell, Britto: Mrs. Harlan had with her Mrs. and Miss | Hilter at her final Monday of the season, and | Mrs. Tucker kept open house and graciously | supplemented the day’s hospitality at Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. Frances Hodgson Barnett will give a reading in the parlors of Mrs. Smedley D: lington on Friday afternoon for the benefit of | the Wellesley college chapel fund. Mrs. Capt. Bourke will give a tea on Wednes- day in honor of Mrs. Russell Harrison. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Hammond held their | closing reception of the month yesterday after- noon. Miss Lelia Liberman will shortly leave for Baltimore to receive piano instructions at the Peabody institute. Mr. Malcolm Browne and Miss Marguerette | V. Mellington were married to-day at Epiphany eburch by Rev. Dr. McKim. A very pleasant birthday party was given last evening by Mrs. Berdine, No. 1354 C street southwest, to her young daughter Pearl. There were present her sisters, Myrtle and Riene, the Misses Fannie and Leilia Dalton. Cora Penfield, Lulu Veihmever, Emma Stahl, Nettie Harvey, ‘Annie Currs, Delia Kuight, and Emma Night- ingale: Messrs. Barns Dalton, Harry Price, Frank Slaven, Frank Beall, Frank Bailey, Clarence Beach, Walter Simpson, Milton, Will and Lyman Berdine, her brothers. After refreshments music and parlor games were enjoyed for a few hours, the little party adjourned with many good wishes for the little hostess, The; Washington branch of the Association of Collegiate Alumne will meet to-morow from 4 to 6 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Cleveland Abbe, 2017 I street. when Prof. Lester F. Ward will read a paper on A New Pica for Women’s Education. Hon. Hannibal Hamlin and Mrs. Hamlin will arrive here to-morow afternoon as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner G. Hubbard 1323 Connecticut avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Fuller gave a reception last night to the members of the conference of St. Vincent de Paul of St. Aloysius’ church. A bountiful supper was served to the guests. Among those present were Rev, E. A. McGurk and kev. Edward Connolly, of St. Al us” church. “The hostess was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Richard Murphy, and Mrs. Jolin Elbert. The marriage of Chas. M. Lewis and Edith H. Smart took place last evening at 1908 13th street northwest in the presence of the family and a few intimate friends. After the cere- mony Mr. and Mrs. Lewis left for a trip south, including @ visit to New Orleans, A very interesting paper on “The Economic Products of Ancient Egypt” was read before the Travel club last evening by Mrs. Dr. ped = ‘The subject was a very instructive one and ably handled. ‘The various uses of the palm tree, the esteem in which the onion is enjoyed among the ancients, the uses of the lotus asa food plant, its place in song and legend, were all interestingly detailed. Botanical plates, showing leaf, fruit, seed &c.. of the palm and lotus, were 4 around, illustrating the subjects treated and affording a most interest- ing object lesson. A palm branch fresh from the tree, and a pressed lotus flower, which breathed of poe. also served as illustrations, Mra. ¢ Reed sang several songs in a charm- ing manner, and Miss Lilian Graves gave a fine Piano recitation, The evening closed with a Yery entertaining and humerous account by Mrs. Robinson, of Iowa, who is visiting Wash- ington, of a trip to Colorado. A unanimous vote of thanks was accorded the ladies who had contributed to make this one of the most en- tertaining evenings the clnb had enjoyed this season. After afew pleasant impromptu re- marks by the guide, Dr. Presbrey, the club ad- journed until Monday, March 11. The members of the Capital bicycle club gave another enjoyable german at their club house | last evening. The was efiiciently led by Mr. and Mrs, Doug he Dyr Dyrenforth, Miss Lila D. Cutlar, of Wilmington, N. C., fs visiting Miss Peachy, 20th street and Dupont eircle, and will remain for several weeks. Misses Emilie Bonnell and Mollie McElevey, of Youngstown, Ohio, are the guests of Mr. Mrs. F. 3S. Presbrey, 1523 O street north- The german given in the Hotel Langham by | Mr. B.S. White and Mr. Arthur Keith proved | joo to be a most ee ‘affair, about 25 couples | ¢ | ee yo those present were: Tt. and Miss Day er Mr. Martin and Mies Blount, Miss Mead and Mr. mann and Mr. Sawyer, Miss Soulé, Mr. Wales and Miss Bate, Miss Thom; son and Mr. Menocal, Miss Martin and Mir Pace, Miss Herbert and Mr. Lavender, Miss Muldrow and Mr. Cary, Mr. Chu, of the Chinese legation. ‘The party wae ag brie by Msn Mrs. Harvey Spalding will not be at home to- morrow. plenty hap ot te Ries armory this even- When p: prope tty had to be condemned for the library site Major Walker was appointed one of the jury to assess damages. He acted as secre- | tary, and when the work was over the other mem- | bers of the jury tendered him “grateful acknowl- edgments for the efficient manner in which he performed the arduous duties.” The testi- monial was signed by H. A, Willard, Dorsey Clagett, M. W. Beveridge, Elias E. White, H, M. Dellinger and W. H. Morrison. On November 24, 1886, the Commissioners ac- cepted the resignation of Major Walker as chief of police, and in their note commended his good taste in placing the resignation at their disposal, There was no intimation then that he was “unqualified,” but if there had been it would not affect the fact that the major is a | thoroughly reliabie conveyancer and dealer in | real estate. With a sense of the amount of humility required of him, the major will not | make public denial of the statement that he is “thoroughly unqualified,” but he feels as com- = ut as anyone to take testimony and prepare legal papers. ‘n the report of the Commissioners on the testimony fa. the police case, their judgment in the matter is stated as follows: “It is untrue that Major Walker made or contemplated mak- ing any such order or suggestion as was at- tributed to him, * * * and there is abso- | lutely no just basis whatever for doubt of Major ~~ | Walker's entire integrity of of purpose and sin- cerity of statement. lished by the | greatly perpomnesiing weight of evidence, | whether numbers or disinterestedness of wit | nesses be considered,” This Ger t to be a suf- ficient endorsement. fot joroughly un- qualified” man, and the major evidently thinks $0, for he goes ow vemed jing and building dwelling Property for a large and rapidly spreading circle of clients, and as president of the National capitol investment company, has added largely to the assessment valuation of the city. The ministers of the Methodist Episcopal church held a meeting on November 29, 1846, and they resolved that the demand for Major Walker's resignation was an acknowledgment that the dicin elements of society were con- trolling the city government. They also stated that they had unimpaired confidence in Major Walker “as a capable and faithful public officer, as well as a citizen of irreproachable character.” Believing that the opinion of these eatlemen was worth something Major Walker Coaescts confidential business with a con- science void of reproach, although the Com- missioners have insisted that he was fog unqualified.” The — of the police force think the major is all right. for they gave him a letter when he left in which they expressed their re- gret at his departure. “To us,” they said, "your just and impartial administration will | ioag be remembered, and we give you. that sincere respect which is the just reward of every true man. We greatly deplore the un- fortunate circumstances attending your retire- ment; however, our confidence in you as an honorable man remains unbroken; to us your integrity is unimpeached.” Another evidence of being “thoroughly unqualified.” On November 26, 1886, Maj. Walker sent a written application to President Cleveland, asking for an appointment as notary public. and his ——- was indorsed by George H. Plant, jr., Edward Temple, Samuel Norment, J. B. Wilson, John W. Thompson, E. Kurtz Johnson, Wm. B. Webb, S. E. Wheatley, J. A. J. Creswell, Albert A. Wilson and G. W. Phillips. The President has not yet responded, and probably will not in the brief space of official time yet remaining to him, but Major Walker can always be found at the Walker building, 458 Louisiana avenue, ready to transact any business in his line satisfactorily, although Commissioners Webb and Wheatley have said he was “thoroughly unqualified.’ If President Harrison thinks the ‘ungnalifi- cations sufficient qualifications he will renew his application for appointment to feed the little ones, pon Nie ene The Meaning of “P. P. C.” To the Editor of Tae Evextno Star: “What does P. P. C. mean?” Mrs, Sherwood, in last Saturday's Stak, explains these letters, 80 frequently used in social correspondence, as meaning that the writer “Pays parting com- pliments.” P. P. C. ve the initial letters of the French words pour prendre conge, whi mean, of course, “in d order to take leave.” iy PM. Srrctar Earty Monxixo Trarn To New Yore VIA THE PENNSYLVANIA sylvania R. R. announces for New York will leave B. an a, m. March 5. This will allow Visitors to wd in the festivities of the ogee eee still reach home at an early hour the next day. The train will reach New York 8:30 a. m., | stopping at stations along the line for which it may carry passengers, A Wasurxeton Bor Hononep. — At junior oratorical contest at Lelfig! = Washington's > one of the three prizes was a’ J. Prindle, of this city, whose oration had for its subject “Philip Sheridan.” ——>—___ A Raresow Bazan was given by the Y. P. nad bed ir Ease Wasbtagion’ lost at ae Belge Fello’ wl | hall, eve! — ladies having the tables in charge attractive in the rainbow ribbons apelin with the tables. Those taking | t were: Fancy table, Misses Mathis, Ober, | rte Gross "and “Melatouh; fruit and co en Eo Crawf Garth- it and ta cog and Misses Bussel i Gardencs and ina Orieens the sh university Lsecigron china Se Jone eg, THE INAUGURATION, D. C., THE INAUGURATION, _ AY, FEBRUARY 26, WANTED—SITUATIONS. a lean re RENT_FOR TNAUGURATION FIVE cae ee red. n'a Private fang eer aoe eee Fan RET INATODERTON WEEK—2 NICELY four gentlemen or two Fao meres OR RENT Ba ee INAUGURATION, OR t ‘water! ance closets, hot an term moder aeohits ue Keatce Gan Rare ‘Star ofc, - LET—WINDOWS FOR rae TL Go OF aR THE PALAIS ROYAL, cor. 12th and Pennsyl- ia — WE HEREBY NOTIFY PARTIES use ibe have rented any windows advertised in our st ‘trouble on March. ing at the ‘S EVENS ROOM RENTING ‘aUHEAG, 1013 Pa, ave. at Tu ) Moxvwest . Before you settle upon any Stand fo yourself and see the Grand Prospect to be had from t AND DON’T DI PYOOLONG WO she YOUR Nowcnn secure a seat Ot tls Stand for @1.50. From which you can see the : male wl an PROCESSION oF on UE # single obstruction; % "iS ABSOLULELY strong and sec ‘There in more luterest in the Procession at this point than at any other along the Line, The lest view of all is as the Procession comes gown the hili through the Capitol Grounds, which is 10 be had from this stand, “come andgo.on tue Stand and select your reat. pacious and easy stairway. Procession ‘apitol, then go ‘eremony, aud ssion ag it returns and Strangers this is easily return in time to see the down Capitol Hull "¥or Ladiew and ve ory a GUUPON TICKET FOR EACH SEAT. rams Shown and Keserved Seats for Sale at STAND TICKET OFFICE, _126-4t JAMES L. PARSONS. C' oT PRICES FOR WINDOWS FROM. TO-DAY AT tly reduced rates at our office only; no con. Fecognized unless indorsed by us. TEVEN Reuting Bureau, 101: ‘Also, choice seats on Reservation Stands, for one- third cash: if weather is inclement you only lose for- felt, "Money and tickets held by M. A. TAPPAN, Dealer in Sporting Goods. OR RENT—MAROH 4 I large double window: corner Pennsylvania _£23-1w* TIRE OR SITT! am choice location, Northeast ‘and 14th st., thitd floor. ge SALESMEN-CALL AT ONCE AND SEE e freatest selling iaaugural specialty; nels for Johnson's sHotel. re MARCH 4—ROOM ON SECOND FLOOR, Contaiuing 3 windows snd balcony; room heated, it view on the avenue; no trees or other obstruc- vill rentlow. Apply to, P, MERTZ agit Fe RENT—FOR MARCH 4—TOP FLOOR OF Bradbury Piano building; three large windows: Tvom well heated and large enough to spread lunch for party of 25; closets and water ou same floor, AP gem ply to JOUN FPARET. | March 4ih. House; 126-30" WASTED ROOMS, WITH BA inauguration ; also, nice store-room, abla for lunch or dining-rooms; reasonable rates.’ 476 Penna. ave. LW, Lag i ond-story front room warmth; Seely ABLE, Star o1 {OR RE. Sm ATION DAY — PARLOR elegantly furnished and heated, with 3 windows and balcony.” ave. Fr INAUGURATION DAY— Tirge windows on north side Pa'ave, 1129. ave. nw. neg WASTEDTA WINDOW FOR 7 tion; will pay ouly a reasonable pric tion and Address H. S., Star office," ii HE VERY BEST LOCATED WINDOWS FOR IN. auguration day and evening are those on the soutl west coruer Pennusylvania @ 12th st. more for rent. Private eutrance, A ROOMS a? ness the inaugtral demonstrations, March 4, with out exposure to iuciement weather aid tisk of health or comfort: fronting south and east upon Penn. ave., aud affording nearer and more extensive view U point on line of parade; northwest corner ben. ave. and 44 st.; prices ranging from 50c, to $50. Sittings at best windows in warm rooms at popular Prices, Apply to G. & FOSTER, At the Dakota House entrance on 43 st. FoR RENT—MARCH 4TH, ON P! [and 4d floor, baleony with priv jodevate. ideas a :seat twenty people P rooms: Jocation A 1 hy 3. puies ‘., Star office. st PWO LARGE WINDOW ca VIEW Of inaugural proveation, te 15th st. March 4th, ely evening. Apply at Room 7, 603 15th st. ca plab, 6 ine and continuing ten m days; s140, Yowing the ina EILENG & WHITE, Pr Prope” ‘8. OR RENT—ON MA oS “4TH BALCONY, wine use of parlor and heat, 482 Pa, ave, DENG INAUGURATION TEN PERSONS comfortably accommodated at reusoual ierms in private fatully; house modern conveniences. 74 Ist. now. £25- [\WO PLEASANT, CONNECTING ROOMS WITH board, in strictly Private, fauuily, for two couples pase Gy LouF lagues herd th-st. cars next block. Address W. , Star of 125-3" JOR RENT—FOR INAUGURATION DAY ONLY, three heated ished Rooms, over Davis’ Sons kat an ur Store, coruey Pa. ave. end 1ith st. | Ap- |. X. DAVIS SON: 12th 125. Gt 3D STORY, ply piy to corner Pa, ave. i Fe, PENT ROOM: PENN. AVE, furnished, 2 windgws, for Slat ith dnd F sts, _ fel THREE LARGE ROOMS; ALL CAN wh into one; on Pennsylvania ave., hear corner 1th st. Fo dows. Very desirable, hy éF cOMNWELL BON, 1412. — Vania ave. 1.’ RENT—FOR THE portion of balcony or 15 people. GEO. Pa. ave, oe each acconnmmodating 1 PiINbe, photographer, 2 oh and OR REN Gi DOWS WITH ae pitt on the south ide or Pa. ore, cs. oth idress Box 62, Star off ae _TNAUGURA’ wo ieely Surnished rooms on second and oreu suite; well located fur visitors, being near capi- tol, ud teat a cars, and bail room; $50 20 ber day a rate famuly.” Addroas sail Star vtice, Fs tAL—VERY 1 DESIRABLE, PARLOR, pa ae eat rooms and cots, sae pet e sen FOR THE INAUGURATION. tyes alaet Mgrs seats to witness the inau- leon review stand a site Pred ie ruer 7th and the av BK ARGS | 1.50, 82, $2.50 and 1015 Pu w HE PEACE MONU Capitol is completed. AT FOOT OF he public tuvited to go on this stand and get a wagnifcent view of the route of the procession. | Adiuissiou tree until March 2. Don't view; it costs noth: “Fasnes 1. JOR RE, iT DURINGINAUGURATIO: TWELVE Toons house, near 19th and F sta. completely fur- nished; servants it desired. Apply J. W. P. MYERS & SON, 1420 New York ave. XO VIEW INAUGURAL Balcony ; will accommodate 12 location on the Avenue ; price reasons Metropolitan Hotel TIO! it Fin, light, all, conveniences Ve. reasonable. Ap) iy a ty war chia 5 ”) SON Hous 25 oor Dy D, P.O. Dept. or iT. N.W. NEAR WHITE HOUSE— 18TH 8 Lar fee nd taurant ‘a. WiL- Tetow. 2% flogantly, £ fied saloon parlor and KE ic forimauguration. parade Dassea icon 123-1w* WO FRONT ROO! Ba IN 4 A STRICTLY PRIVATE Indiana family, $3 per day. Board and bed for each person. 1010 Gt, ne. __ £23-3t* )OR THE INAUGURAL. THE FINEST PARLOR k: on Penna. ave. ; irnished and heated; with Dalcouy.:_for rent: thro large double windows, Apply T° ony DURING Ti THE TAvatRATON & PAs 12TH Hat. X.¥. MAKE YOUR CONTRACT EARLY. — ja21 to Fito arth sie gf ane rhs reasonable. WINDOWS ON 2D AN! of avenue, bet, 11th and 12! ddress ¥. X., Star office. Boe Ge D_ROOMS FOR FIFTY GEN’ ‘LEMEN AT the soe Navy fag Excl Sth and 1, sts. 8.6. ;ave- SGuductara for Navy Nard ax THooms lett for tomtiica B jschange. A alee Bz BENT_MABON Lf par AND EVENING, second Foor ater har ie Hnbaeaee rated | 8 works will be had. Comt jorsted SHS es aes il See as REVIEW STAND. LAFAYETTE SQUARE, OPPOSITE pipe seca ba soap analy ind ey STAND. Trae = os ee fd a hess omnes Avoxa Txz Lane | Or Mince PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE VIEWING STANDS, << oe 13TH, 9TH roneractad sada strongest and best eqqaed'nitnn viey ofabecute secur stands from which» S25 yiew can be bad of the insugtral pet ‘ tain te correepond with coupon th and wes ou can come a Wilk’ Your coupon ticket ea- pe tent From above mentioned stands the a the competitive grille pone sn hate f B ni iyabia eveniue for two st ‘Prices, $1, #2. €2-50 and m uLIUS TANSBURGH nished houses have beet in our —_— for ESE ~ gg eg Fe PER 1,000. ~ SAM- Serio aumeasice ‘stand under the supervision of an sble of the Flambeau Clube on the seats ni or oe at eo tod god ab Mil bert, T be _cuaartan Sree i the two stands: Font of Nation 119-11t Business Office, 9:25 Pennsylvania ave, R RENT—SEVERAL et yp mye = a ent for familie AD to PAW SA ta tema TY ‘AP: ples sent free, ones, 2 ote, ‘Materials for making fontoent " renel Tissue Paper, ieee, ‘Lantern: Harrison 3. Favor ‘ys, aes Scrapbook Pictures. J. ee Gotbb, dar va (ue | SEATS IN WINDOWS AxD BALCONY aC MILBURN S Deon Ste 15th aud Pa. ave., _f16-2w for the Inauguration To, DELEGA DELEGATES OF CIVIC AND MILITARY orguni zations. —Comfortable quarters, with or with- gut meals, for 1,000 MEN Guore or less), centrally Jocated on Penn, ve. ear 4 Jew Blunkets, how, New Mattresses, ed a8, Bary, ete att TPEILING, WHITE & B 13 MREWORKS!— COLORED FIRE AxD, FIRE. ks for the inauwuration. Best in the 2 Sake money Uy sending orders to BOND'S ;CHNIC WORKS, 104 Light st, Baltimore. | © e1 1-3" y ANTED — AGENTS TO V SELL SOUVENIRS achive inen only. Apply, Friday and Setar Land 2, between 10 aud 2, at WOUD Ww 100 MEN AND BOYS TO SELL IN- tion badges; large profits; $1 capital re- quired. Penna, ave. 2.W. 126-30" TWO GOOD CLERKS IN A PENSION ee: one to draw declarations and one may; must be xood penmen and wi stand their business: state Soe, references and salary expected, Address Box 09, Star‘office. 126-3" Vv experien: commended. Apply at 1310 hiews WASTED WOMEN COOKS, #10 TO $40; CHAM bemaide, Nurea and Lrundrowes in city oF aw Waiters. Drivers or Farm Hands: Colored Cooks, SAM'L A. COOMBS, 926 F st. n.w. it W3 STD SALE AND FEMALE ead dresses, housemaids, waiters, bar-tenders, farn 2.W. Europeun Ste WASEDA SALESLADY FOR MUSIC 5: STORE; must be able to read music and play the H amoderate salary to start with Aldtess, stating Qualification, to MUSIC BOX, star office," “fi sew and sell “The Cabinet Program," apes with rtceite of next cavinet. STE att OOM eae BUREAU, 1013 Pa. ave. 26-20" WANIED-AGENTS TO & EW HAI Tison canes (with flags aud_#5 per 100 Monument pictures, $2.00 per 100. Sell dite hot cakes! J. JAY GOULD, 421 Uth st. nw. 5-5" | WWAATED—200 MEN AT THE NEW RATIONAL ‘Theater, Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, Ap- ply at staze doo f26-2t" W WV ANTED-AN EXPERIENCED DRESSMA KER, ¥ che willing too to the country. Apply at pet Wis rei TED—WAIST AND SKIRT HANDS AT 8 W: z RA CHILD 1 FEAR old: must be well recoumended, Apply, at Wallach'Place n, ws tv FIRST-CLASS § a TRON; ew and old shirts; ustant employment ou gud, siete Apply in person or by letter to Lo) EADS, 39 South Liberty st., Baltimore, Md. W:Step-nooekeE ER—YOUNG Ma understands double entry ; must be te gud correct at figures WHO t penman salary wanted. a 4th, ae Ene JOHN F. PA \V ANTED—A SETTLED WOMAN AS SE, TO Annapolis, Md.; must bring reference’ and SLe 19th st. nw. iv vO RIENCED WHITE Gras . Apply at once 8U9 E st. n.w. yANTED — BARKEEPERS, WAITERS eave V andE ‘0 Y TALL MEN TO \ aie advertisement coats on rt Apply at once to BURGER & 80) 112 F si it LADIE! 2 AND YOUNG, " young aid tall with long hair: 1d colored women, zou aoa tall; 0, 10 colored men; 150 tall young mx d 6 old men" "with loi white beards. Ap] ply ot stage door at Albaugl House Friday morning at 9 o'clock sha: YANTED-—LADY (NO EXPERIENCE ‘NECES- sary) for, & position Fequiring six Lours’ work ree us weekly. wt be attentive to Duriness. Salar ath ge 88 Apply 9;30 a m.. 5. HESS, 43 cooks. Apply to JOHNSON’S restaurant, pe | men, wait erences. 613 7th. Also Weert A Jems A ROSITION A as FE Wares fas eee vasey BY PHILADELPHIA 1A LAWYER, ex it principally ition with older lawyer with is ae ar otic.” ws erg eR sine y ANTED — ye ng HL FOR Fi FIRST-CLASS cooks, waiters, uuids, pastry ail tis } selected. 3 aah ” ANTED—SITU: bookkeeper: cashier. clerk. tor,watchman, Ist/achool und inusie teas 3 a WAXIED-BY A MIDE A MIDDLE-AGED MAN A SITU- printing office, where he could make Sueeiul: can work cutting machines. Star office. er, wail arte, waitress. ek Eat ay y Ln ation ine himself general! Address STEAD’ of 123-30" WANTED—BOARD Na NTED—IY A YOUNG LADY, BOARD IN A final faintly; must be moderaté, “Address G. F. WANTED. MISCELLANEOUS ANTED_$200 ON CHATTEL MORTGAGE FOR FOR three or six months; ample ity. ‘Address MORTGAGE. Star oflice, WANZED-SONG AND DANCE MEN—AM. wants the address of a person who can teach dancing; would also, like to learn to pick, the the ‘cornet. STAGE, play = E, Star office. £26-2t" ANTED—BY A FIRST-CLAsS OLaaED wo- W 6itsn, familisa' or roomerst wath Si nie ae gugh satisfaction, Please days, 2141 Fs - WASTED=A GOOD GROCERY aypre PROVISION pie Sore for cash in north ‘Address PAYING, tar office. Want ANTED—A FEW HUNDRED OUNCES OF OLD aud Silver st once; full cash p: ‘div, _fe23-7t? 439 9th st:n.w., Room 4. ANTED—TO PURCHASE A THOROUGHBRED Wht te) pase eee ae PS Staro oft. £23-38" ANTED-CONSTIPATION POSITIVELY CURED ing Clark's Constipation Cure, This EBBITT HOU! echt be DRUG STORE. “fe ANTED-THE PUBLIC TO KNOW W! KNOW) "E oa ie moc! to sell ScHMID'S Bird Store, S17 3 7 12th st. =" WANIED— TO BUY FOR HIGHEST CASH Price second-hand furniture, carpete, stoves, feathers, ke. old iron and metals abd paper stock. J. EINST 009 B V FamTEDSTET SCRIBNER. BEST. BUTTERINE Kolls and prints 20 cents pound; cooking, 1. cents pound. Warranted not to get tice or reid $omiie butter does) for one month, or mone; = = oe For sale ‘ont oa a B (decorated stalls, ainis) ¢ Center Saacked and cone ee Liber Misr: ket. Open daily. Wit. ¢. “pe WANED Sages eS ae, Kmoky Chimneys to know that I ntee to sure Ween or no, pay required: Rages Furnaces and at oF Bo bays renjarkabi goo Gast be taken deel ey and er ‘no } Hecomtuended by best phywciane Pan WARES 1889, FOR SALE—HOUSES. 0 per cent investment,” fuvest fermon unt ave..bet. U U'aud Vote, feet frou! ea areola ati B $ $3 tJ > ae * “ 7 of the perty on my Clhce f T bullet issued on f Tiids. E WAGGAMAN. bets mS ae Lat ir20; ALE > SF ID THREE STORY AND har fouse on ne Foy in excellent style. and well bullt: built for ths ao to leave the city. HL WABNER, & 00. 916 F aw. RB SALE—OONN. AVE. NEAR Q ST. N. W., by an S-room frame 201100 to alley, [0.000 FOR SALE HOUSES. easy terms, 1=0-Lm 708 SALE—AT wT. at trom 64.000 to ST S.0¢ Also several very ‘Ane building lota, cheap, and om EDFORD W_ WALKER, 1006 Fst. JOR SALFGREAT BARGAL DISPOSED: 2 the ph ety 4 t bonne, BLO tw SATS Sew ER alas? FES. SALE-—Ti Vermont ave. nw, $54 pyrmatenton to Mhepect apply to URL 231) C'st, nt, modern MAT ELEGANT KERIDENCE. aed ain FOR § SALE—LOTS. SALE_—ONE OF THE BES’ —— + 2 Ob West side of 16th #t. ext ath of ro #1; price, GScta. Address A. F. G., 1003 H st. how, TOK SALETWO, BUILDI Hy 20.9 act side of O wt and 6th nw. 61.1 £503 SWOKMSTEDT & BRADLEY. OF i Ke Ete dose “f 7270 A0 10-foot alley ) per foot. Tks want aki QOu SALE—AT 7! i om F au A BARGAIN— TH ay LOTS ON for'thirteen Ttect oot ‘Caunet investment. Price tor emure by Paveu, water, sewer and gus, cheap to immediate BEAUTIFUL, (Beuprxe 1oTs, only at can Le purchased at speculat re WANE & $s Fe GALE CHEAP TSO Bi ee Ts NOR fl ne. 1% ve : Sant title pertect, “ates sigs Ne 30.266 I on tere OM. er a = "Beet Ayer SALE-A FINES CORNER ON any aT, We Gaara". yi ae 4 Pat. Be. sob et wide and south trout, Tay AVID D. STON Por OR SALECouNER PROPERTY IN SOUTH east Washineton on 15 at; very shallow depth ; 30-foot alley ut 112 teet on k st and 110 tect 1 rear; Water-Wialn anoesntyent paid. will eubadivide tall Lo pro ry 4 x NEILLE, 618 F st. now. ,_aa bk A sbicniid Utde Lot on Hst., between 21st and orth aide 1v0. VLG F et now, its bye Hie 4 F st. Fe: SALE—HOUSES FOR SALE AT GREAT BAR- ortheast and sout er northwest, apg ey th- east, at prices ranging trom . to 500: to siuit, Pe. Le ate Fstinw. ALE— a aw, 5-room frame; lot 18x75 to alley; visa-reoin brick dwellings on —— 3, court aw. ; under rental to ames ‘oF terms, &C., ap) INO. F. Soapan _ £25-3t = ch at. ae. F? VOR SALE OR RENT—POTOMAC MARKET Flats (new)—Suite of 3 rooms, 5 suites of 4 rooms Gish: bas Closet, water, Ge--in each suite. Rent $s, €9, and 610 permonth.” Suuare from Georgeto stables. “Price $6,500. OWNEK, 913 K nw. Foss Latrobes made to E DANTE, 1D SECOND-HAND 1413 17th st. naw, ‘HL eee old gold and silver, for whic vices” will all "La! : a \ Veathers Renovated, Mt tresses Made O Works: t, Furniture Steamed, and Moths De. stroyed. FH. YOUNGS. 1402 Pa.av-delepbone 1008S, JOR RENT—A NFATLY FURNISHED FRONT room; family small and private; heat and a be reuted dusing ‘the dtauguration. “Addres’ Star off £00 sts ARGE PARLOR, THEATED, WITH rindows, and bulcoty 26 £ EWLY FURNISHED BED Room with heat and ligt; suitable for gentleman wife or two gentlemen, “Apply 1811 13th st, n.w. ay JOR RENT—FIVE OR SIX FURNISHED ROOM. for the inauguration week. Inquire at 1407 E < nw. JOR RENT—1750 M.ST., FOUR BQORS East oF Connecticut ave., Ce * inaugura Toowia, wi et nently and first-class R RENT DURING INAUGURATION—IN PRI- t family, handsome parlor and bed-room ; mmo odern,convenieucce: a for gentleman and fe or two gentlemen; price 850 per week. Address COMFORT, Star othe. 26-30" OR KENTOTEN O8 TWELVE GENTLEMEN can get good Board aud Bed 2 12th et, oe square or Avenue. uble and ‘sing! table 120-30" WED aioe MAN TO SING secoxp tenor in a male octette of refined Jects—pleawure and cultivation of yaice. Gross aud register of voice to Box 46, ANTED—TWO ENERGETIO MEN; having experience in Government ferred; reference requited. J. Second floor. TODD, v: WANIEDEA'S STRONG RELIABLE GIRL TO DO general housework and wait on table, at oe R st.n.w, References required, WANTEDIAT THE NORTHWESTERN EMPLOY- ent Agency—Help of all kinds, male female, with relerencea, Cooks, cuantbetsnalde, Burses, walters, laundry woinen, interera, ters, driv- rs, and £35 ral help alwaye at ‘once. Esme #,1424 New York ave, first door. i) Wastes ENERG! “LADY _TO FILL A vacancy in one of our branches. Salary, $7.50 Reese est, Apply after 1 p.m. 7 AL Sass eg eeeeeee OPERA’ Kemington machine ins patent attoruey’ salary, fora start, € per week, Address \V ) ANTED—A FIRAT-CLASS 00K. IN ate ust bring god 1310 tives si, W ANTED-DUNDORE'S _ EMPLOYMENT reau, condtcted vy iailies, uen aud womel and colored, for ull kind» of sch mtic labor, 10F ict and states, With references. 717 Mst. nw. 26-61" WAXZEDTERRAND 10Y; MUST BRING TWO written recommends.ion, icuu satisfactory par- ties. Apply tod. ACGKIESSAUEK, 430 Oth st. TL. WASTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE. work for faintly of th have good eity Feference. Apply at 1208 hod I ave, WASTED-A COLORED BOY ABOUT § REV teen years for housework. Apply at st., with recommendations. ANTED—A FIRST-CLASS or; 54 F st. aw. 25+ ete V y ANTED—YOUNG LADY AS CASHIER AND TO assist in bookkee: ~sgh ope who understands Worsted and crochst work; fo the right warty pleasant position 18 offered: wages, beinuing, #4 per wee Fefereuces required: "Address, in ows anawrtie C., Star ollie. s k Wants D — AN T LLIGENT 3 NURSE WHO can de plain se st references requi Apply To13 buen at befor’ 12 o'clock. L WANTEDTINTELLIGENT MEN AND BOYS TO “PIE_AND PASTRY L. H. LAMB, Union hand. sell the “Kebt pronounced by press and public the most unique ever mude; 713 Market Space, it'm 1, 2d floor, after 10 ain, 35 WARTED§200 BOYS AND MEN TO SELL THE eapest badges on the market; $3 per day easily rep GUY, CUIMAR'& CO. 125-6 313 and 315 9th st. dw. ANTED-FIVE BRIGHT Al AP FITELLIGENT ysatonce, Call at 10’ Nelock each day. $n WANTED, 10 YOUNG MEN WITH go. to q 0 & din} —fiheny during ina) apniy 1038 Sou sth wae WANTED = Live AGENTS HERE IS YOUR hance. Inuuguration aud Souveniers for gale eG it, UNVERZAGT, 1 st, Bull Aington ko 23-3t" ANTED—FIRST-CLASS COOK: ‘edie nal uli fennel oabetorka Swedisu women waited ¥. M. BUNNHAM, OI gate nw ANTED—EVERYONE OUT OF EMPLOYMENT to uations secured thie. call on us; uinety special atten tion to avpucations tor cleri See below, City INTELLIGENCE ORIG aa, @ nw, sat $2 per 512 FURNISHED LARGE ingtitate for reng Bt JOR RENT FURNISHED FRONT aM, WITH or without Boat ris wederate durin rineuga- ition. nats. mouse Capitol. Fg Rest HANDSOME ROOMS. 8 SINGLE “OR en suite, for ladies or gentlemen for 28 tow Fe RENT—DURING INAUGURAL WEEK—TWO tory: obe block giro EDL, Higgs and a wills Hotdis, 617 14th Faz WENT FURNISHED, . 3 LARGE ¢ Opa oom for, Inauiruration, oF Light, house- Keying’ {ns fue new house; rent low; no children. 13 st. nw. Fone os NT—471 H ST. N. W—THREE 1 ae op second Boor, suitable for light musekeeping; southern ye ments, bath ol rau. floor, heat and gaa; 0 ch laren: immediate possession. 6-30" Fe, RENT — THREE NICE ROOMS x 414 Prince =1-- Alexaudria, with board, 83 for each per- Son. Apply at premises. Fo, RENT-NEWLY F FURNISHED 11 army and las Jeusant roo! id fi -room 805 K st. nw. RK RENT—ON| on OR TWO FURNISHED ROOMS; convenient - lines of cars. 1637 JOR RENT-INAUGURAL WEEK. MARCH 1 TO 7, comfortable, well-furnished rooms, (open fires ft desired), with tse of parlor and bith; for six or more persous; private house. 1034 1 3-3t FOE RENT FOR INAUGURA Ecsae a PAR- lor, three windows. communicating bed-room. In- quire at 1020 Pennsylvania £25. FORRES ‘T_HANDSOMELY-FURNISHED SUITES ofspartments on Arst and third floors of elegant Fesidence, 916 15th se Ds Way opposite Mi Pucrson Square; open grate fires. 5 -3t ELEGANT ROOMS, I SANDSONELE furnished, on reasonable terms to permanent ten~ ante; board ini house i desired: party of four sccom- wdated fo for inauguration week. 10L7 Lath st mw ‘second floor; in preferred. 620 6th st. n.w. JOR RENT — FURNISHED CO) cone rooms, convenient to cars Khode Island uve. n. w. Kee ‘OR Ld a ELEGANTLY FI FURNISHED AND UN- ied rooms, with or without in all parts ofthe ¢ ay: ho fee, ahd ail information furl _£23- Koom 1, 711 G st. n.w. FoR Re SENT—1760 1 PA. AVE. tw WO LARGE COM- el ite ited, cheeriul aud. sun! pend adords Rive view of the iustigurel parades fe23-30" | pron EN! ie ey at ROOMS Wi, TH, OR board. 123 B OR RENT — TWO Eitnctoome Sane a tion, 620 Bat. we — NTH OR FO UGURA- digs BS BY a TH ayes eon. without ngton hotels. Wate we we Fee Bex RENT 083 G. sT. ae in” place and ‘and furnece beat; eultaele, | Waste ACHVE BRIGHT BOY, WITH wing in return of wervices" ‘boy. aeaee Fae g Bitar office. es A COMER TERT CRAnERATD Tequired: no others need apply; a¢ Tau0 16th st. 123-30" PEs '—-TWO OR T! = roan age inillisery busines: FOR RENT—OFFICES. ED—FOUR WAITER GIRLS, TEN 000! vee a of gta st once at R mas fest saad te bli Spee hea ATED OUT- won ae: oF = Tepreseut ut in he ov wt ce Stes bon 1810, Paes Pai Ft ed Sa NESS ee ee ae ane LASS air Fitamnsscond fcorove lage tar tt pas pee 4 ; te P. 0, Box 221, city. R SALE—82,700 WILL BUY A BRICK HOUSE Sih st. ne, near D s..;6 rooms, bath and cellar, DAVID D. STONE, BUG Fst. FOB, SALE>8500 CasH, BALANCE, $25 PER month, will buy « bay windo rooms, bath, mod imap. ou Fst aw, bet 4h and Sth sts. a sab. DAVID D. STONE, 806 F st, ALE— Pace 10-room house on Rigws st., near ist | iw. ; must be sold to close an estate. £6,000. B. H. WARNER & CO., 4 Faw. Fu: SALE—A FIRST-CLASS INVESTME. ‘Yaluable lot on East Capitol st. near 2d st: 3oxy; feet; improved by two brick houses, renting for #40 Peat e DAVID D. STONE, 806 F st. fe23-3t JOR SaLE— Beautiful home in the n.w.; corner; 11 rooms: $ide parking: very desirable Owner obliged. to leave the bargain ; ie a "BR. WARNER & CO., £23-3t 916 Fo Fs SALE OR RENT—BUSINESS PROPEKTY Pa. ave., Dext corner of 19th ot, nw. very low GOS 14th ot FRO Ww STABL CONN. AVE. AND L 5 all mod. S EARLY, 603 14th st, R SALE— EVA prety life G.room brick on 13th, near U; mod. fi dy PEKIN: $5590, WARNER & 00. SALES Fe ry ike atx room bricks; new and well-built cal “esse oucist < WARNER & CO._ FS aS HOUSE OF THE LATE CHIEF Justice Waite; containing 16 appointwents; | tho TES & CU. 1407 st. JOR SALE—1754 PST.N building brick Jot, 20:00 Sect to alley: location bg a THOS. J. FISHER & Co., 1324 Fat Dw. ii ¢ mat Wa BRI cK But HUUSE—F st, 1 BE ‘and Suwa ne; ie ** Siri HERTFORD, a Sa AND BACK ce: with every convenience; —— Reariy new; | Closet, amet eg Feet. ow. noo whet 22a, sabout Luxio, 126-20" 125-3t Fee Er PEGs | Eo api Halamce to aul K. 5S F A A beautiful cu OK SALE—L. 100x500 ft, Sud the Kock creek Valley iu tue pear; an elegant suburban bome. Ture chance fo Ai i SALE wad 14 Ke Dow is the time OK SALE— Fe: SALE-T On 2 ist, bet. alley fiat st pe Sth and bil, 66S. past ad he pet Sth a, BOR! foot a ecg nw. 2 Tos, SOx, VOx43, with parking, Goruer west ot tn ele, trouting *s ieeton 10th st, wi Lot ou 15th, north R. Alle ites, smchar trom Capital ; dots, 15.00 each, bth st - st, Mei }, OB SADE-AT A Banoal couthonst, Scth and Wallach st, nw. HEAP LOTS-IN DESIRABLE LO- wide of K st, bet. 17th aud 3th treme’ house renting TIENTION BULL DERS— Tuer lot, west of 7th st, south of Ry ARGE overlooking par Penua, ave. A FINE ub st, 1. 00 to en Bul Waits & Co, wiv’. HE FOLLOWING BUILDING sors 2 and U sts... . rath A JORDAN, je23-3t_ Successor to Whitaker & Jordan, 141 ae . Bi JOR106 we Lois P. SHUR MAKE 820 F et. Bw. Fen SALE—2 D SIKABLE SHALLOW Lors O8 are ISP. Bld P. SHOLMAKER, 920 F st. nw. SaLh— BS | FEE ane up llth & e Waits oe _f23-3t OR SALE— Fie SET are, neara5in.2 20 feet front; cheaps 62.25, B. WARNER & 00, 125-38 vib F. 1423 Pet. Pa 6-room well built; all mod. bricks; h. ‘iunps. ; on 436, near O s.w. aot a 223-3 916 Faw. kK? R SALE—8-ROOM NEW — v sr. NEAR 15th st. Bg F ob 1<. Sse = 6-room Gisrshand Sven: 81,750, .. HERTFORD, 142336 F st. F aie EE-STORY TES M BRICK, 10th st., near G n.w., under ren mouth, 2-room brick, Met near all muon. 60 Uiceratory ‘T2-toum brick, new, on Nat, near 14th; south trou New 14-room brick, 15th st. near Rhode Island av.; Jot 212100. Bargain. ‘Two 6-room bricks ob 9th, near T st. n.w. Three 6-room bricks on I, near 14th st. n.w. ‘Three 6-room bricks on Oth st. ue, near H. One S-room brick, witu siavle,on T st. uw., near ‘0 14th. ST 3. H. GRAY & CO, 637 Fst F= SALE ‘offer a ten per cent investment in a 2-story brick welling on 23d'strect, with © Toons, bat, all tod ing” Peice only #24 desirable bumieas ‘corner in the northwest; lot ee . duuproved by gvod frame store. Piice, 0. hear 14th at and base- Fotus and bath. fice BO WESCOTT & WILCOX 1907 Pa ave. Foe SALE O& KENT—COSY | SIX-R oom Bay window brick; bath and 10th st. ne. $20, Key Det o. ws between 9 and 3:30 o'clock. _ OK SALE— (a st bet, Oih and 7Ub, three brick houses; tierinbeag se 6 F st. aw, = an, at mod. 23-3 $8. $2,000 Fe SALE—B: front, 98 des ALLEN Ee Lots, block near 136th st. n. lots near the Jail {JOR SALE—CH SALE—ELEGANT BUILDING SITE FOR Bate oF hotel, Ry on three «i OES o WHIT AREM® Wil , fronting equate foot, 1307s Bat. ARGAIN-—SIX LOTS, 17 AND 8 to a alheg : a and sewer. Can be st a Mite S13 och et a ear f21-cott" JOR SALE—OK TRADE—SIXTEEN QUARTER- acre Lote at Whitestown D.C. (uear Uniontown), Jumbas Heights, T ne Also 60, ea yHomas a saceeenel oe rat, Ok LEASE FO ive A arch ve hiauiactory of any era Broxb Beene are ‘= 10s bed. 1 00 & conte por Sout; ili | T Fours. am r uid, Rousse TARY PU jeu in use of Wp\aKeE OF r stores for 929 D st. now. chs. ‘Capitol Hall, Plete in every’ cap Apply to poi T ouce, Apply Feusou ior im real estate office or dewk ‘Lis seal. tuto usce business, Write nced required, Adare it Sith particulars to notice, SUCCESS, Star OB BALE—DRUG 70s Tow rent with 3 bears lease ELLEM, Assiguce, ats wm gaa, STORE; CHEAP IF SOLD AT 4200 | $250.00 “Ulsued business aud 14 “<M me Raipr TO BUY OR SELL GRAPHOPHONE Parties dositiug hag FRANE &. = #2308 1S RARE CHANCE—S2 Mt pw he § or — Fisctoey sud BN a aad ghinery tor wagon ___ BUSINESS CHAN CES. BLIC WANTS THE USE OF DESK oe ‘Star office. ‘Address Box HE Ce = DAIRY 1 BRA! ; ued opportunity tor parties to get te or call un BK WALD, t60t 000 TO INVEST, WITH SER- successful runniug bumues by party. Best of references given. insure ty BEST STAND on corner 3d at and Pa. av com: icWlar, spieudid chawe A i Sine oe 1Sz3 14th st.'n.w. 5-30 WILL BUY A MEAT ‘T MARKET store, n. W. sec 10 good ISIUNS, tar office. either way should make outing oa well. imate 3 Oe Sate AT A SACKIFICE, AN OLD-£STAB- excelleut retail lished Drug Store, wi Compas owner to eall st once. D; ‘Duar office. fo23-St_ 1p 9 HOTEL KEEPERS. TO LET, THE PAVILION, AE LaKE WINNIPL esas ecin es