Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1889, Page 2

SOCIAL MATTERS. The Opening of the Art Exhibit—What Well-Known People Are Doing. Afew persons were offered a private view of the pictures collected in Mr. Morton's house last night. The exhibition of paintings by American artists is « most gratifying one to those who believe in the steady growth of American art. Our local artists have not been asked to contribute to this collection, and it is therefore a school in which they wili find inspiration. The house that is tobe the home of Vice-President Morton, and as such one of the prospective social centers of the capital, opens up most spaciously, and so shows the large canvasses to advantage. The committee offer a with the ‘names of the artists whe peor Americans, arranged alphabetically, and there isan introductory preface by Mrs. M. G. Van laer. Among the better known artis represented by paintings, are Mr. J. Carrol Beckwith, of New York; Wm. Verplanck Birney, of Cincinnati and New York; J. G. Brown has one of his boot-black boys; Wm. Gedney Bunce, George B. Butler, Howard Bussell Butler, Lyell Carr, Wm. M. Chase, F. 8. Church, Wm. A. Coffin, Herbert Denman. Gilbert Gaul, three stro: battle pieces; R. Swain Gifford, ness, Eastman Johnson (three pictures), Bolton H. Jones, Frank D. Millet, Will H. Low, George W. Maynard, who was born in this city but now his home in New York city; Thomas Moran, Albert Ryder, Wm. Sartain, F. K. M. Rehn Page effective marine views), Walter SMirlan; . W. Tryon, and Theodore Worls, and amor the water colorists are Jno. La Forge, Wm. M. Chase, T. Carleton Chapman, Homer Winslow, and C. ¥. Turner. Mrs. Amélie Rives-Chanler has loaned a painting “The Wave.” by Alex- ander Harrison. Mr. E. Montross has spared no time nor effort in assisting the ladies the committee in collecting the pictures for the exhibition. and Mr. Thos. Ferris has made @ fine collection of etchings that are not yet catalogued. The opening reception of the ex- hibition will be given to-night from 9 to 12 o'clock. Tickets can be procured at the door. While it will be social in its character the nature and purpose of the entertainment are such as to meet the approval rather than the disfavor of the most rigid observers of lenten require- ments, go that it is quite safe to predict for the occasion a large and fashionable attendance, ‘The company will be received by a number of ladies well-known as leaders society, and Harrison and other ladies of the White House will be present if the reception there to Indiana people will enable them to leave in time. But, any way, the display of choice works of art and the gathering of so many pleasant people are sure toconstitute a brilliant and enjoyable occasion. ‘The engagement of Commander Henry F. Picking, U. S. N., and Miss Laura of Baltimore, is announced. Commander Picking is in command of the United States steamer Michigan, on Lake Erie, and is at present the guest of Commodore Harmony, in this city. Miss Sherwood is the daughter of the late Robert Sherwood, of New York, and is a grand- daughter of the late John Neal, of Maine. The wedling will take place in the early summ Miss Virginia Chetwood, of Elizabeth, N. J., who has been passing some weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Jas. Biaaie’ is now with Mrs, Har- mony, who is also ber aunt. ‘Ths Misses Trowbridge and Miss Vilas poured tea in the drawing room at Mrs. Dickinson's yes- terday afternoon, and saw the friends that Miss Grace Fuller spent a portion of the afternoon with them. Miss Kathleen Trowbri will go over to bier ong to-day where sl will be the guest of Mrs. Redney, and Miss ‘Trowbridge will return to her home in Detroit on Friday with Judge and Mrs. Cooley, who are jing over at that time. The Misses Trow- fridge have made many friends during their winter in Washington, and will always be welcomed to a large circle here. Mr. and Mrs, Dickinson will return from New York on Baturday. Mrs. Somers and the young ladies of Mt. Vernon Seminary will hold their customary Friday afternoon reception to-morrow. Miss Ruby Bodeker, of Richmond, is visiting friends on Dupont circle. Miss Jennie G. Baker, of Raleigh, N. C., is the of Mr. and Mrs. D. Sprigg Pickrell, 1305 Wallach place. Mr. and Mrs. I S. Sharp, of Philadelphia, are in the city for the week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8. T. Davis, 1622 15th street. Mrs. LG. Munro and Miss Wadsworth, of Buffalo, will receive with Mrs. Dall, at 1603 O street, on Friday, March 8, The Messra. Hoeke. of North Dakota, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Merwin, of New Haven, are guests of Mrs. M. L Cutshaw, 409 New York avenue. Mrs. T. A. Ferguson, of Chicago, with her sister, Miss Neal, of Stuard, Va., are oe their sister, Mrs. C. H. Simonds, on Capit Mrs. Charles Wolters and Mrs, John Kolb, of Philadelphia, are guests of Mrs, Paul Haven- stein, 213 I street. Miss Tiny Ruff, of Catonsville, is visiting Mr. James A. Moxley, of 2127 T street. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. McLeod entertained as = during the inauguration, Mrs. H. 8. Mc- Miss Alice McLeod, and Miss Vinnie Har- vey, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Alex. E. Me of Philadelphia. . The friends of Miss Lizzie King gave her leasant surprise party at her home on H street t evening and games and music were greatl; enjoyed. Miss Lotta Davis and Messrs. Nei feldt and Young entertained the company with several good recitations. About 11:30 the com- pany repaired to the dining room where a sub- stantial supper was served. Miss Bessie Willard, of Capitol Hill, has as her guests, Miss Cushing, of Detroit, Mich., and Miss Hanford, of Portsmouth, Va. Miss Lola Borden, in company with her brother-in-law, Mr. Frank Smith, of Wellsboro. Pa., are the guests of the Misses Holden, of this city. Miss Vannie Burelle, of Sunbury, Pa., is vis- iting Miss Beckie Dewart, of 418 Massachusetts avenue northwest. Col. and Mrs. E. N. Darling, of Capito! Hill, gre @ reception on Saturday to the Vermont legation. Gov. Dellingham, his staff, and many others were present with their wives, The reception which was given to Dr. and Mrs. E..C..Meriam Saturday night on their sil- ver wedding anniversary, referred to in yester- day's Stan, was a very pleasant one. fea- tures of the occasion were in! , ant besides many congratulatory letters receiv from friends at home and abroad, the happy couple received numerous and costly presents. Col. Jno. McFall, of St. Louis, who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Richard Sylvester, left for his home this afternoon. Mrs, McFall will remain here for about two weeks. —~—see—_____ THE ARCHITECT’S OFFICE. The Investigation to be Resumed at an Early Day. Senator Spooner says the investigation of the supervising architect's office of the Treasury department will be resumed at an early day. He states that he is of an inquiring mind, and therefore he desires to learn something about the contract for the Brooklyn public building, and ascertain, if possible, why the contract was awarded to a contractor whose bid was over $100,000 above the amount of the lowest bidder. Senator Spooner says he has no inten- tion of slinging mud upon the administration ‘that has just retired, nor has he any desire to reflect upon the honesty of Mr. Freret, but he thinks it can be shown that the present super- vVising architect is thoroughly incompetent and lacks executive ability to conduct such an im- portant of the government, Zt THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C THE SENATE. Vice President Morton Absent—Senator Ingals Elected President Pro Tempore. The Vice-President was not present at the opening of this morning’s session, and the sec- vetary, Mr. McCook read (after prayer) a note from Mr. Morton stating that he would be absent from to-days’ session, Thereupon Mr. Sherman offered @ revolution that, during the absence of the Vice-President, Mr. Ingalls should be precident of the Senate pro tempore. An amendment for that resolution was offered by Mr. Harris, substituting the name of Mr. Voorhees for that of Mr. Ingalls, The amend- ment was rejected: yeas, twenty-seven; nays, twenty-nine, and the resolution was agreed t+. Mr. thi entered upon the duties of et officer tem., the oath of office having been to him by Mr. Shi and it was ordered that of Mr. Ingalls’ election. The Senate then, at 1220, adjourned till Monday, AT THEIR SEVERAL DESKS. The New Cabinet Officers Are Prompt in Their Attendance. THEY ARE NOT ABLE TO TRANSACT MUCH BUSI- NESS, HOWEVER, ON ACCOUNT OF THE MANY WHO CALL TO CONGRATULATE THEM AND PAY THEIR RESPECTS. Mr. Blaine arrived at the State department at about 10 o'clock to find his office besieged with folks anxious to pay their respects. The day was almost entirely occupied in receiving callers, and the new Secretary was not given a chance to take up any departmental business whatever. Among the distinguished people who called were Senator Frye, Gen. Sherman and Gen. Butler. Mr. Walker Blaine was at the department all day, “helping out,” as it was said,at the desk of the first assistant secre- tary. There seems to be no doubt whatever around the department now that he will occupy that position permanently, Mr. Ellis Mi. Secretary Bayard’s private secretary, has gone to his home down in Virginia for a rest, he Mr. Thomas Sherman, who has been with Mr. Blaine ever since the latter has been prominently before the public, was doing dut! as a man ree says that he "s stay around until things get straight- Enea out. He will, without mock aoabt’ bo the new private secretary. No one seems to know whether or not the other assistant pri- vate secretaries have tendered their resigna- tions, but they have probably intimated that the ta are at the disposal of their new Secretary. AT THE NAVY DEPARTMENT. Gen. Tracy was atthe Navy department early and began work at once receiving people. Ex- Senator and ex-Secretary Chandler was among the early callers, and had a chat with the Sec- retary. Admiral Porter and Rear Admiral Jouett called together. Russell Harrison brought in a delegation of about a dozen men from Montana who, he said, were not after any office but merely going around to pay their respects to the new cabinet. AT THE WAR DEPARTMENT. The same state of things existed at the War department. Secretary Proctor came down shortly after 9and was none too soon, for his callers began to come almost immediately. Senators Manderson and Paddock and Repre- sentative Dorsey called in their rounds of the building. Mr. Wm. C. Endicott, jr., was at his desk as usual, in his capacity of private secre- tary. His father, the ex-Secretary, was in and out of the office all the morning gathering up the loose ends of his affairs. One of the officers, approaching him, said he would like the privi- lege of cailing him “Judge,” that he had al- ways called him “Mr. Secretary” and would like to see how it sounded to change. Mr. En- dicott smiled as he said that no title sounded as well to him as ‘*Mr. Endicott,” which it was quite a relief to hear, and which he would like to be called while here. POSTMASTER GENERAL WANAMAKER began his first day of official life promptly on department time. He was not in his office at 9 0’clock, however, as he spent some time with Col. Stevenson, the first assistant, and Chief Clerk Boy in going about the building and get- ting the lay of the land. He learned the loca- tion of the various offices and something about the organization of the department. The offi- cials of the department who have met Mr. Wanamaker express themselves as being favor- ably impressed with his cordial manner and business methods. All the higher officials have tendered their resig- nations and Mr. Wanamaker, without accepting any, has requested them to continue for a few days until he hadachance to look around, His son, who accompanied him to this city, has returned to Philadelphia. Mr, Wana- maker brought with him his private secretary. and he is busily engaged in replying to the flood of congraulatory letters and telegrams which have come pouringin. To-day Mr. Wanamaker had very little time to become acquainted with his new duties, He held a reception nearly all day. Among his callers were Senators Wilson, Hiscock, Platt, Paddock, Manderson and Cul- lum, Representatives O'Neill, Bayne, Lansing and others. SECRETARY WINDOM, like the other cabinet officers, found his day pretty well occupied in receiving callers. Several Senators and Representatives were —t the number and quite a crowd of people passed through the room and shook the hand of the new Secretary. GEN, NOBLE, THE NEW SECRETARY OF THE INTE- RIOR, reached the department shortly before 9 o'clock. The visitors began to come in, and his first offi- cial day was mainly areception day. He shook hands with a good proportion of the members of the Senate and House, and a large number of personal friends. Gen. Lew Wallace madea short cail, and then a large delegation from Montana, headed by Russell Harrison, was ushered in and paid their ts. Among the callers were Senators Evarts, Hiscock, Platt, Plumb, Teller, Manderson, Paddock, Wilson, Hoar and Stewart. Representatives Morey, Henderson, Baker, O'Neill and Nied- ———.—_—_ Your Garter Will Bring Luck. From the Detroit Free Press. Ribbons have always been used for garters, and a good story is told of a Scotch dominie who picked up a ribbon garter dropped by one of his flock. He wrote onitin a bold hand: “Lost by Effie McDugal, the frockless hussie,” and laid it in a book for safe-keeping, intending to return it publicly with a severe reprimand. But he forgot it and used it for a bookmark until some yea ter, when he introduced Miss McDugal as the mistress of the manse;she found out where her lost garter had been tar- Is fo considered bad lock to lose a garter, it being the forboding of a greater loss, that of a gwoctheart or rise. ie part dress is said to have such power in chan; luck as her garter. They should never be le! knotted together or thrown carelessly @out, either state representing enemies who will I soca ialy coepa ix 3. stiues bod Gh & young lady sleeps in a ge she should tie her garters about the headboard, a! the same time reciting these lines: knot I knit, this not I tie; o see my love as he gues by. Then she will dream of her sweetheart. To make it sure she must tie her garters around the bed-post nine times. This would indicate that they on to tera a pe long ———+e--______ The New Secretary of the Navy. From the New York Star. The appointment of Gen. Tracy tos cabinet position is bringing very complimentary. Col. E, T. Wood, one of the brainiest of the democratic leaders, told me last wise = Puce, THE INAUGURAL COMMITTEE. What is Said of the Surplus—Mr. Mor- ton’s Letter of Thanks. The inaugural committee rooms presented about as busy scene this morning as at any time during the preparations for the inaugural ceremonies, Chairman Britton was overrun with callers, and the chairman of nearly every subcommittee dropped in during the morning to talk over business connected with the wind- ing up of their work, Mr, Edson and Gen. Spear, of the auditing committee, were es- pecially busy. All the bills are rushing in now, and the attempt is being made to clear up everything by the end of this week. The re- ceipte of the committee will amount to about $71,000. This includes about $60,000 realized from the sale of ball tickets; @3,445 from the sale of privileges, and 7,904 from the prom- | wait enade concerts. A statement of expenses has not been made te fe Mr. Edson said to-day Sant ahiaratinnyeeeas ya Us Sad as €25,000. cern vege 9... THE DISPOSITION OF THE SURPLUS. Already there is some discussion as to the isposition of this handsome surplus. Some of the members are inclined to distribute it among the charities of the city. Two of the members of the committee with whom aSraz reporter talked —Messrs, Edson and Gardner—favor using the surplus as a nucleus of a fund for the erection of a grand public hall in the city suitable for the meeting of large conventions or for a id entertainments like the inaugural ir. Edson said to a Star reporter to-day that he thought with a start of $20,000 or $25,000 citizens would subscribe readily to the project. The proposition to use the surplus in this way will probably be made at the meeting of the naugural executive committee Saturday night. A gratifying fact connected with the ball is Lip Spans to precedent, the committee will not have to pay a cent to the caterer. The com- mittee guaranteed that he should get $6,000 for the supper. His receipts were $6,400, or $400 more than the teed sum. The supper — an admirable one and gave general satis- faction, ‘MR, MORTON'S THANKS. Mr. Britton, as chairman of the inaugural | offi committee, to-day received a letter from Vice- President Morton saying: ‘‘On behalf of Mrs. Morton and myself I desire to thank you, and through you the other members of the com- mittee, for your extremé kindness and polite- ness to us throughout the inaugural ceremonies, and to congratulate you upon the entire suc- cess of your management.” The City Post-Office. NO ARRANGEMENTS FOR ITS TRANSFER YET MADE. The Postmaster-General has authority to transfer the city post-office to the hall of the pension building, recently used for the inaugu- ral ball. Postmaster-General Dickinson was arranging for this transfer, but abandoned the plan in order to allow the ball to be held there. It was found, however, the appropriation of $5,000 to meet the expense of the transfer was eutirely inadequate, and it is thought that nothing further will be done in this direction until a further appropriation is obtained from Congress. Postmaster-General Wanamaker, however, has, of course, given the matter no attention as yet. No Inquest Necessary.—The body of Henry G. Trader, who was found dead in bed at the International hotel yesterday, as published in esterday's Stan, was removed to the morgue t evening. Coroner Patterson investigated the death this morning, and deemed an inquest unnecessary. Acertificate of death was given from the effects of a dose of ‘Rough on Rats” taken with suicidal itent. The body was urned over to relatives for interment, —_—___ Sam Srrona’s Asstonment.—Another paper was filed to-day in the suits of Butler and others against Samuel Strong. ‘This is filed by Hons, John Goode and J. Ambler Smith for Robert and Jacob Strong, aud is an assignment from Samuel Strong to Robert and Jacob Strong, dated August 24, 1878, of all his interest in the claims or trusts to pay the following: J. Ed- win Betts, $6,000; Jacob Strong, $34,479.37; Pobert Strong, $41,500; Leonard Huyck, $2,000, aud W. A. Cook, 3.000 and 2'¢ per cent of whatever sum which might be realized, and the paymentof such counsel as he might there- after employ, THE COURTS. Ciacurt Court No, 1.—Chief Justice Bingham. To-day, Harries agt. Sturnanteet al.; Aurbach Green; Harris & Co. agt. Cox; Wheatley agt. fewitt; Rogers, Smith & Co. agt. Libbey; judgments by default. United States agt. Townsend et al.; abated as to Bartlett & Phelps, deceased. United States agt. Evans, adminis- trator; on trial. Court 1x Genera Tenm.—Justices Hagner and James. To-day, McDowell agt. Starr; appeal dis- missed. Johnson agt. Kleindienst; decree affirming decree below. Egurrr Court—Jwige Coz. To-day, Boiseau agt. Anderson; sale finally ratified. Parsons agt. Parsons; appearance of absent defendant. ‘Thompson agt. Hoban; tes- timony ordered taken by H. H. Wells. Plater agt. Williams; pro confesso ordered. Dewalt agt. Doran; do. set aside. A PHOTOGRAPH FIEND. Freak of a New York Swell—A Frieze of Photographs. Blakely Hall in Pittsburgh Dispatch. I know another bachelor in New York whose rooms are interesting from the fact that he has for several years been an indefatigable collector of the photographs of women. All of the pho- tographs which he has secured in the course of many years’ acquaintance with the women of the stage and of the lesser strata of society ai arranged around bis sleeping room in the form of a deep frieze. There are two or three hun- dred of them, and it is the most remarkable collection of notable faces that I have ever seen. The frames are small and precisely alike, and beneath the pictures isa fantastic design which merges into a lot of goblina and sprites painted on the four walls. The bed is in the middle of the room surmounted by a canopy. The face of every famous woman in the world is ta be found in that collection. Another row of photographs may be added when the bach- elor has collected enough. ‘This particular suite consiste of four rooms in one of the most pretentious bachelor apart- ment houses in New York. The rent is $200 a month. The place is furnished Juxuriously. The bachelor’s only regular companions are his servant and his dog. He swears at them with equal eloquence and treats them alike. One day when I drop; in there at noon I found the occupant of rtments still in bed. “I can't get up yet,” he said testily, “because my servant hasn't come.” hile he Spe the servant came in in a breathlegs and evidently much agitated con- dition. He wasa middle-aged personage, who has been in his present service for many years. He apologized for being late, and asked to be relieved at on He said his mother was lying ill in St. Luke's hospital, and he didn’t know at t | what moment she might di “Well, this is a queer sort of a position for a man to find himself in,” said the master, look- ing at the servant solemnly. “I’m in a blue How can I dress? I don’t know where any of my things are.” “T'll lay everything out if you'll let me go,” evallsight auld the rounder turedl; i t,” said the rounder, nat : Bottne studs in after a little dee t, 4 ‘a fhe beth anf fl eren the shirt and turn go at it myself.” Black Underwear. From the San Francisco wut. They den’ ad their vertise th i ! 9 * WANTED—HELP. he eee ‘0d states, with references ‘itMste ae W ViLie Star often” Se Witter tate Kat, tobb Fre ae: SEE Wits primar ogo conan knowledge ANTED—A YOUNG MAN IN OFFICE, WITH limited x be- tartar fe SAE SET Aba, 'ANTED—MIDDIE-AG! FFICE; IW reste well eduoniess ot Hleseine se uddrons and Steen expect ‘Address ox S, Starofice. mT" ‘ANTED—A iT-CLASS BAI ‘AT CHAS. Whirere. aed Penn. Sree ABBE et ANTED—¥ AND FEMALE COOKS, LAUN- ‘waitress, 01 coachmen, bar-tenders, farm, and dairy, DICKS. 613 7th B.W. European Steamship aent m7-5t* NTED—A WHITE BOY 3 ERRANDS. -M. Ww joven dieiitis. aw Oe 1t ‘WANTED A NEAT, CAPABLE GIRL, TO COOK ‘wash and iron f 3 quired. Apply Tsi2 43th st nw fi al ANTED—A_ RESPECTABLE SETTLED woman rhite colored; required. Apply 1130 8th et- nw. Te WAIIE cpt 00k: ORRIN Faas: S008 13th strect awe” Snell waite itl, ABR ANTED—A GIRL FOR UPSTAIRS WORK. IN- quire immediately at 210 North Gapivol st 7-20" y ANTED—A CAPABLE WOMAN TO DO GEN- W thd houstwork tae funall family. Best refer, $hees Fequired. Apply st 1106 O st. i. w.,after 6 ANTED—THREE DRIVE! Ww: E! 10TO eee re ee BUKGESS, ‘heom 4, 936 F st. now. . -A GOOD COOK; ONE THAT UNDEB- | en housework and stay at Eas Sore EN’ 7m’ Wa4kTED-To ‘BORROW 3 mM proved property in Le oe x Bw. excellent investment: ‘worth Siount: no commission’ A: 6.0, Siar oficem? Oe Me ge ig daily. ‘where it will livered. Address steers? = WASTED_10 BUY 6: a ‘ORE: state locality and cash ASH i. PRES. ‘Address ‘WWANTED_WASHINGTON OPTICAL 00, 3. H. 7s OV Sees ‘that ay Oo a taclee oF Eye Glasses With thooe that are lasting "and A uss cara pase the door. : ‘ y ANTED_TRY SCRIB. EST BUTTERIN: Wittens eh Bo cents pound,” cooking. 8 ike Batter doce) for ope mount inoue Set See eccen tc ant Saat ‘Open dail ay. Wk C, SCRIBNER. mhl-2n" TED-CONST! (ON POST Re a and vege Can be ‘taken WY dr iat eck Beare Sal a Esa SCHMIDL'S Bird Bore, S17 2th ot. nw. farm per month. SLE Soo Ft Fenmmoge ro 1926 STH ara Tie ee BH. WARNER & 00. 916 F st, nw. Fee 2235208 9. st AND 2012 MILLER Piace; ochar. bath, Pantries, furnace; ig bata wood R BUCHANAN, ow York ave. f-001 2 mb6-6t Fur. i R if 2: 40. See ers el Tail ie paid S| lors; union wages paid: mus standing with the assembly. I, HAMBURG! C3 SONS, under Metropolitan Hotel. it WANIED-4 WHITE WOMAN TO DO PLAIN Hote. tins: Apply HOUSEKEEPER, St James jotel. ANTED—FOR A PERMANENT POSITION IN lah good city reference: salary G19 weelly. Apriy, 9:80 m,, 8. HESS, 40 7th we m. W- ee ANTED — WILL EMPLOY A NUMBER OF Young ladies who are good and rapid ecribes; oe. Seas ‘mh7-3t" * ANTED—AT ONCE-A FIRST-OLASS MAN cook in a*restaurant. Apply 300 W at. nw. 1t° y ANTED-INTELLIGENT LADY OR GENTLE- man to introduce new publication. Those havi experience. Apply by letter to J.M.,Star ollice, m6- y ANTED — A RESPECTABLE COLORED BOY jor house service; must be well recommend Apply at 712 13th st, in the morning. mh6-3t* ” ‘NTED—A NEAT WILLING GIRL FOR GEN- eral housework, cooking, washing and 216 12th st. 8.w. W ANTED-WOMEN COOKS, $10 TO Laun WARTED-IWo FIRST-CLASS bermaids, Ni and. gray; Waiters, Drivers, or Farm Handa; Colored Men Cooks, SAM'L'A. COOMBS, 926 F st. n.w. mh6-6t* city reference. "Call wt 1347 Lat. n.w. mb6-3t* y ANTED—AT NO. 728 7TH 8T.,1 EXPERIENCED Milliner. five experienced Salesiadies and two apprentices, at once. Good Salary. mb6-2t* WASTED-AN EXPERENCED > XOUNG BALES- lady orsted and fan . some ‘knowledge in worsted aud embroider preterred. Apply at 608 9th st, N. W._ ml Vv ee we MAN 18 OR 20 YEARS * in & grocery and meat store. Oue with experience and well Fecouuzuended. No married men Deed . ONS, 6th and H sta, p. w. We 3Ee; MMEDIATELY. UF 80 Won for house laundry and cooking. No regit fee. Orders waiting. The only free employ in the city, Cl:¥ INTELLIG. NCE UF! 71@ st. Dw. 60 Ps _mb — ANTED—A WOMAN TO DQ HOUSEWORK AND tutist in washing and iroutey one But drat-claes help wanted ; good references required. Apply at 018 19th st, after 6 p.m. mh6-21* Ware ten Gat Bae recommen: wi a Connecticutave, mh6-3t* y ANTED—WHITE CHAMBERMAID AND WAIT. ress. “Apply at 714 lvth st, on Th Friday,irom¥to10. WANTED PANTALOON MAKERS ON CUSTOM WW work; best prices paid. SAKS & COMPANY.m6-2 ANTED—A WOMAN TO COOK IN PRIVATE family. Call atter 6 o'clock with 1117 0 at. nw. references. mbh6-3t ANTED — IMMEDIATELY, MIDDLE - AGED Woman, as nurse for achild. Apply, with, refer ences, at 1333 Wallach Place u. w._ _mbb-3t* WAXTED-A BRIGHT, INTELLIGENT YOUTH or boy for office work and to make bimselt yen- erally usetul;, must be mman, honest and obliging. in own handwriting, with refer- ences, stating wages expected, “KEAL ESTATE, Box 110, Star ottice, Washington, D.C.” m5-3t yj ANTED—100 MEN FOR THE NEW NATIC “Theater to-night. 1m. — QUICK! WHITE AND COLORED Waiters, Housewurkers, Nurses, Maids, and others. mn stored at reasonablerates.” “F- 4i BUBNHAM, 2-6t 91v 9th st. n. w. WW ANTED_AT THE NORTHWESTERN EMPLOY- ‘all kinds, Cooks, ment Agency—Help of ‘male ‘and female, with refereiices, chaybermaids, Durses, waiters, launury women, Ce he pegs driv- ers, and general Leip always needed. at once. Hog 4, 1424 New York ave,, first oor. “Try 2 m?* WAXED AN AMBITIOUS, ACTIVE MAN, RE- siding outside Washington, to act for old house in own state. Liberal salary. Meferences exacted. MAN- TURES SUPT, Lock Box 1010, New York. 11 4-th,sdw. WANLED LEARNERS FOR PROF. | CHRIST- NER’S New International Tailor System of Dress inch rule and tape ana Garment Cutung with any ing regui iu ays y eK, T3u3 Hot. mw te lm* or ‘oue fitti Mme. 8.'J, MESS! WANTED—SITUATIONS ——— — = 07 2d et. ANTED--EVERYBODY SUFFERIN FROM fpuoky Chumueye i Anpw tine tutes |B Ww Prevail cer Latrobes made to pay. |. E. DANT! 1413 17thet mw. ward ‘asm ‘ANTED—GOOD SECOND-HAND CLOTHING, id and ‘ guns, revolvers, o! — silver, LABKENS it floor, 5 seen 20 ‘trom Mar 1) .— STABLES i est cash, prices Office, 201 Penn. ave., corner 24 st. n. w. V VANTED-STEAM CARPET CLEANIN sre inde Ofer Farting Sutie t Nothe stroyed ee, F MAUUAGB1408 Pav. Lelepbone 1008-2. err 8 2 § 100 Deaiees en To setereen There OC mr FOR RENT—ROOMS. 4 JACKSON PLACE, OVERLOOK- Fa RENT-AT first-class houses BULLETL AT OUR juare; delightful roome with board Fic Can be innpectea “only Uy pees JOR RENT — PRIVATE HOUSE—TWO ROOMS, " : HILL & JOHNSTON, Piteely teraisbe, southern sxporaee, ont, eat and f23-c02w ___ 1503 Peun.ave_ a lor two runt NT—1LO2 7 b 4 Apply 40 Cate nes mo Pmt mhise suiries end tescmeut, bay “winds” “ooh oe R RENT—WEST END FLATS, 2620 K ST., Beall, BROWN eparet Ho%r, five rocme and bath. range, all mod’ * meter, coal vai Rent Pp janitors mnt ate Rr RENT — NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ‘southern exposure, near restaurant pcre pate alae? Tey. is nce ae Vania ave. ; 7? breakfas room Ifdesired. 609 Eat uw. mb7-3e" R RENT—TWO VERY LARGE UNFURNISHED new house suitable for light housek oy rooms ui ing, with me enieuce, tubes, Sc ; light and furnished ; terms moderate. 2: Feonsylvania ave. mb7-2t* Fe RENT—471 H N.W., THREE UNFURNISHED Keeping, southern exposure, mod tisps; bath on sae ceeping ; sou! 5 3 floor eet and gua, ne ehildren. ininediate poseastous JOR RENT-TWO UNFURNISHED COMMUNI. F ting second-story room: 7s ‘one furnished room on fret oor, at 435 K street n.w. Keference exchanged. mh’ ot R RENT—FOR FOUR GENTLEMEN—A NICE 50 FPeiegant residsnva, 18 tooms sod suntde all als > a Og ye eS * of the on my imps., per year. st ofice for bulletin ieeued OB Also ‘The above ie impe, second floor; cheap: Z2bE tool, For ‘tall tsk m7-2t 15th. {mb6) THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. seat — >. story R RENT—A VERY LARGE SECOND STORY | JOR RENT_1747 F 8T. N.W., }0-R00M BOUSE, ‘Large Werebouse and W Privat fou room: furnishes’ Ales iott toons es bath, gas, cellar, &c. ,ohly $38.50 if ren ‘Mall, Sth and H sts. nw. ; water, ‘and use of p 7: good ‘Gesired rtf ‘at once. Wistor & 3 houses, Capitol Hill, 2-story slaw. — mre | 1907 4th'S end Beis. ne... FURNISHED COMMUNICATING ENT—1518 12TH ST. © ROOMS, 635. 427-2m to 84 per week, or by the month. at ‘; H. ave., § rooms, $18. 7 {OR RENT — 1200 © ST. 1 Foome and bat iss vaca prea, onl ‘st., 9 rooms, 630, 2th st. 2 rooms, 825, . Apply toGREEN & CUNNINGHAM, mb6-1m‘ 1405 F street. : RENT—TWO DESIRABLE HOUSES, 10 AND 22 roome; ,tll mod. imp. in thorough order; 5.58 and $75 per mo. ‘’t office for bulletin. mb6-3t" ‘AS. CAYWOOD, 933 9th st. NT—1513 and 1515 RHODE ISLAND AVE, pied by it Postinaster General April "This property te located immediately opyonite the late purchase of the vice-president. Appl: a SHEDD, 157 Rhode Island ave. ate {OR RENT—HOUSE 112 11THST. SE, story brick. m. iw [.OR RENT—ROOM ON FOURTH FLOOR, @5:TWO F on 3d floor, $10 cache at 1424 Lat mee oe first jour. 2 suits 6! jegan' ry convenience 1498 enck. 1483 fon? first floor: use Bion anit, Sauee po aeaee m8 A Avenue, cars; gentlemen prelérred. 2131 Kat. w. vennece JFPOR_RENT—1330 OTH STREET N. W., NICELY furnished rooins with board at moderate Fates; new ith modern improvements. 6; Fk SALE-oNe 5 4 INCH BRITISH CHALLENGE Bicycle, bearin Over i order. worth $110,Wiledl st 6!5" Adurem PE As 3) leaded __mahh7-2e* * F& SALE—A HANSOM (CAB), WITH HARNESS, also a coupelette. BEN, COOLEY, cor. 6th and g mb7-3t* . THREE- 5 rooms, large yard and back Fane Sour; eb berine’ fe pet mno-3e RENT—2006 14TH ST. . W.. BAY WIN: th. WALKER & WALTER. 613 Fst. nw, Fe RENT-408 VA. AVE. 8. E, SIX-ROOM new Brick: water, sewer and WALKER & Wal: SF et se best RENT—HOUSE 1322 8TH ST, .30 per mouth. Apply to N. aw. ‘OR RENT. 2013 HILLYER AVE WHARTON. has south pos ba or ae “irs R SALE—A FIRS Six-seat Family G sold. JNO. McDERM eve. Bow. R RENT — 911 16TH ST. suite or eingle; one of the mock Gcliguttal acces ia the city; near cars and herdics. mbl-lw* R RENT—033 G ST. N.W., HANDSOMELY furnished Rooms and large ‘with open fire place and furnace heat ; suitable for Senators and éressmen. Fo gad oer bri mho-3t FOR RENT—OFFICES. =o ¥OR BENT =OFFIG RENT—A PAR’ (NE OFFICE FRE RLS eee es PO Foe. wpe ap tag el BANKING, STO! N.W. RENT WELLS, 1242 m6-2t B — mh2-tmh31 FOR RENT—STORES. ment, Nbly Gos ath ot full information obtained THOS. J. FISHLE & CO. 1324 F st. no FOE BENT BY EO, HOLTZMAN, REAL ES. tate and Insurance Broker, 10th and ¥ sta aw. Hotel, 10th SN st. nw, 8 ‘46r. br. m7 Fe SALE—A FIRST-CLASS FIRE-PROOF SAFE luas round corners, inside volt work; combination and E sts. n.w. lock, ac. A " , (Cush or tune. BY A FIRST-CLASS FRENCH BUT- ler, @ situation in @ first-class private family; best city references, Address FRE! 1028 17th st. nw. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL, ‘4 siiuation to cook, wash aud tron in @ private farnily; reference if required. Address Box 1 o mw ANTED—SITUATI BY A FRENCH LADY'S Maid in a private family; seamstress; best city references. Address by letters M. M.. 16u3 H st. nw. mh7-3t WASTED-A SITUATION BY A FIRST-CLASS Cook, understands French cooking thorough); in s private tamily; kitchenmaid judi! references. Address M. K: E Star office W ANTED-—GO TO DICK’S AGENCY FO} housemaids, waite Durees COOKS, Tess, ‘seam: ‘couch: eb, waiters, geveral house men and women, City ref erences, | 137th, Also Muropean Steamship Agent. peers WANSIED-BY A CLERK A SITUATION ID cery and provision store; eight yea perience atcuttiig meat;cun bring reference from last em- ployer. . Box 94. Star office. SMS 5 ANTED—BY A YOUNG GERMAN GIRL A Vince as housekeeper; good references. M.D. B, Star office. ‘mh? Foe SAlesuer AKRIVED—ONE CAR-LOAD OP horses ‘from eu FOR RENT-—-STABLES, Siete Fea sca od Soe R RENT—STABLE, REAR 1327 L 8° stalls: for t ‘Apply & CUNNINGHAM, 1408 Fat. 1 LOST AND FOUND. Loses Libis, WATCH. CHAIN, AND KEY, with two medals; W. L. Clark juscribed on one! on Pa. ave. bet. Oth and 13th ste. Finder will be hb: erally rewarded by leaving at this office, ie JOR SALE—A CHANCE SELDOM OFFERED, A amily leaving tue city will sei! at a «reat sacrifice enure contents of Ubeir stable, cousi#ung OST_—MARCH ; aT CENTRAL UNION MISSION turn to 1225 N street nw. : ct Dag, sued sis ssunign: eaewore te the Sone ix monthe; Bismarck." Return to 1636 Coun. ave.n.w. 1° OST—DIAMOND SCARF-PIN, AT INAUGI L Ball. Suitable reward given Ue Returned is 208 is ‘Or all int 2008 13th st, u.w. Rh SALE—FOREIGN POSTAGE STAMPS, U. FE oticial ary Stalupe, Stay ‘Aibaine and eryuning desired collectors, Louxbt wold. C.F. BOTEEU Sbig Pa third store below 445 st. ee ae _mbd-3t? 08 SALE-SHIPMAN AUTOMATIC STEAM EN- sizes one to eigut-boree power, kerosene =e oul dor fuel efhcien ad sodeenwSne Stich = Letras. THE GENTLEMAN WHO WAS seen to pick ups beaver fur collar at the Pension building, March 5, please return to, Lanaburgh & Bro., and receive reward. WANED BY TWO RESPECTABLE WHITE girls, situations to do general housework orcham- ber work in s small private family. Please call at 628 K street s.w. WASIED-A PLACE AS FIRST-CLASS COOK can wive the best of reference. Call at 1021 11th n.w. Call at once. at WAnzED— PLACE AS A CHAMBERMAID AND Waitress; want to co home at night; can furnish reference. Cail at 1616 R st. 1° A I} UATION AS LADY'S MAID AND seatnatreys in u first-class fainily; competent to cut and fit; city references, Address Box 1:3, Star office, Fetnred Pyerg private furnily as Waiter or coachman; first-c refereuces. Address J..A- Ker 427 15th et, sow, may ott ANTED— BY A COLORED GIRL A PLACE Wile private fauly er oeeber tas eaCe or chambermaja and sewing; ood given. Address Box 15, Star oflic WAS2ER-AT ~ HEADQUARTERS. N tor Cooks, Chambermaid, Waitress, ‘Taundroeet jurses, Seamstress. Men Waiters, Cooks, Coach:uen. Butlers. SAM'L A. COOMBS, 926 F mahi ANTED—BY A RESP’CTABLE WHITE GIRL, 3 place as chainbermaid or waitress, in a private family or boarding-house. Inquire at 937 Bognaery stenws ANTED-SITUATION AS A SEAMSTAESS IN V9 “family, waking esteblishinent, or at home: t references.” Address 208 NG MAN SITUATION AS porter, packer, or any place of trust; good pen- man and not afraid of worg; fourteen years’ reteren: B. E., 233 Mass. ne. mest ANTED — POSITIONS BY FIRST - CLASS eeeetotuerrorkers, coach but sain office; reception room first AM, 910 9th st. n. SITUA’ }S—REGIS' -reuting parlors, ter itt @ NOKTBWEST. mks ot WANTER-FOR RELIABLE HELP OF ANY &iND call at Northwestern Kuupluyment Ageucy, Koom 4,1424 New York ave. (iat floors: with reterences, always ready. WANTED—ROOMS. FS. RENT—UNFURNISHED. Cage ret i O8T—815 REWARD—A LADIES’ GOLD WATCH, L ciiten ine: bat Joon Me street stan po ine, between 3 cittreh. “Above reward will be’ paid at 17: O8T—ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 2 Le pearls, Finder ‘will be" sult Teaving it at Star office, O3T—A PACKAGE OF PAPERS, OF NO VALUE Ye to the owner. A lil wi petd'it returned to Mrs. JP. FINLEY; 1003 Yath at? OST—LAST NIGHT, MARCH 6TH, NEAR AL- baugn’s Theater,a black leather pocketbool mounted, with name iuside. Return to 724 n.w. Liberal reward. Lostct Butcx DOG. A Si REWARD \~—y2 PIANO, it - PRL Rang A Woud case with elegaut a a = F& SALE—ONE BEAUTIFUL 73 octaves, overstrung basa, BE Be ce i is ft 5 by Tbe yan viahio Price oul iH Ae Sobmer Tecownized ‘ Minne in the world.” Panos for rent Tati pay ‘ug. * ‘Oar publications si silver ‘2 3 sO cents, 013-0 " { teee He aoe ae a i a4 UITABLE be paid if returned to 1726 Lat. nw. At" OST—BLACK LYNX MUFF, TUESDAY NOON, Fy coral Re: ward i returned to 900 23d st. n.w. onnatal id ray aud red feathers cone! ob the stairs ‘Boiug to the President’s-room st the yd Tula, Fuceday evening Please leave it at Star office and receive of the owner. mmh7-2t* containing $130, few cards and ~Tcaorandum book. ‘rHOs. mh7-ae Bae. JUND—ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. ON 7TH thsouisn Paave. car or z THE GENTLEMAN HE GENT! WHO = () REWARD FOR THE RETURN OF POCKET- $50 book a: oes ad 820 st, Dear ‘eae 5 of i E TRAYED (OB STOLEN, ON Wi yellow rite, 5 sport Sra returned to 1101 Lath wt see '—ON THE NING OF Liter ae re ae gee eee 'ANTED—TWO FURNISHED 3 QS ES NES rae OST-AT ZHE NAUGUEATION BALL ROOM WAS arte apse AT elena streets.