Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1889, Page 2

_ SOCIAL MATTERS. The Administration Families—The American Art Exhibit. igh room yesterday of 3and o'clock. Mrs. Harrison will: to see her by friends eveh day for the 13 the Wilson, Gussie Wilson, r. A. A. Wilson, Mrs. Ingalls, Miller, and Miss Lucy Corkhill. ry ier neighbors to present White House when they lived in the Woodmont, - oe at pos White ta ie is Mrs. George illiams, kor 1711 Bhode Island a: an is 28 Harrison lating giving are contem| a reception at the White pried earl Secretary and Mrs. Blaine are likely to oc cupy their pleasant apartments at the Nor- mandie ‘hotel for the months. The rooms are on the second floor, and look out A I street. The Seward house, on Lafa: ette square, requires a great deal to be done it before they can move into it, and it is thought that it will be June before they will be; happy to be back in this city. Mi Blaine, who is a favorite ina e young people here, has been most enthusias- tically welcomed back to their midst. Mrs. Morton, who has been spending several days with Mrs. John R. Mc! has now re- turned to the Arlington hotel. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Morton visited the house on Scott circle that is now occupied by the art loan ex- hibition, and Mrs. Morton made some sugges- tions about the furnishings. Mrs. Morton ex- pects to go to New York on Saturday. The lady managers of the Garfield Memorial hospital are to be congratulated upou the suc- cessful opening of their exhibition of Ameri- can art, at the residence of Mr. Levi I, Morton, on Scott circle, last evening. The walls of the rooms were hung tings, the work e: clusively of New York and Boston artists, and there were several pieces of about the — Inthe F a sumptuous le was spread, and from ompson, a ntley, Gross, Mrs. Burdette, Mrs. Rutherford were in charge of department. The Vice-President an: Morton arrived after the White House recep- tion and took part in the festivities, meeting many acquaintances and making many new ones. They were accompanied by Mrs. yer, of New York. Others present were: Senator and Mrs. Stockbridge, Senator and Mrs. Haw- a Wilson, Miss Alisa Mrs. J. G. Moore, er, Mrs. A. Dawes. Mr. K. Willard, Senator and Mrs. Faulkner, Senator and Mrs. Hoar, Mr. Max Weyl, Mrs. Hearst, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Head, Miss Head. Miss Butterfield, Mrs. Butterworth, Dr. and Mrs. Haml: Mr. A. G. Heaton, Mrs, J. G. Payne, Miss Kelley, Dr. and Mrs. Flint, Mrs. J. Taylor Arms, Mrs. and Miss Tiers, Mrs. Cameron, of Toronto; Miss Bloodgood, of New York; Miss Louise Shepard, Mrs. Dr. Pomeroy, of Cleve- land, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McKay, Mr. Wm. . Bar Miss Alice Burdette, Mr. C. 8. vy. Noyes, Mr. 5 Mrs. Clark, Mrs. J. C. Burrows, . Halliday, Mra. A. B. Mullett, . Mra. F. B. Spinola, Mrs. G. E. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Mr. 8. Jerome Uhl, Mr. N. E. Montross. and Mr. and Mrs. Hannibal Hamlin. Tea will be served every afternoon, 3 to exhibition will be open.’ The la this afternoon will be Mrs. Harlan, Mrs. rell, Mrs. Willard and Mrs. A. Graham Bell, assisted by Miss Hiter, Mrs. Charles Bell, Miss Edith James, and Miss Mary Ashton. Mr. Alexander Greger, of the Russian lega- tion, who has been spending the week in Wash- ington, returned to New York city to-day. Mr. Greger expects to sail for Europe this month for a four-months’ leave of absence, when he will visit his people in Russia and be present at the opening of the exposition in Paris next month. Mrs. Harry H. Kennedy, of Philadelphia, Pa., and her sons, Arthur and Hi who have been the guests of their cousin, Maj. Chas. T. Yoder, of this city, have returned to their home. nd Miss Geneive Wilcox, who has been danger- ously ill with pneumonia for the past week, is now convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Read Benedict and Mrs. Ella Burkeman, their daughter, of New York, are ests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac H. Benedict, t Capitol street. Miss Georgia Lane, of Massachusetts, the of Mrs. C. M. Heaton, jr., of Takoma ark, will be at home to Saturday, March 9. Mr. and Mrs, Russell Harrison and Governor and Mrs. Saunders attended a charming recep- tion last evening, given by Mrs. Alfred Gannett to her guests, Mrs, Fanny Kell Bachert, of ; Mrs. RO. Glows, of Chicago, and Mrs. Geo. Lee soe of During _ evening several songs were beautifully ‘Bee ngs sung by Miss Goslinsky, of San Francisco, who has been spending the winter in New York, is at present the guest of Miss Hannah Behren Mrs. Zane and Miss Cockburn will not receive on Saturday. Miss Mary Gantz, with her sister Rose, who have been visiting Mrs. W. P. Alian in East Washington during the week, have re- turned to their home near , Md. The Misses Herbert, daughters of Represent- ative Herbert, with their aunt, Miss Smith, left for Montgomery, Ala,, yesterday. eee From Prince George County. BOLD BURGLARIES IX THE NEIGHBORHOOD OF BLADENSBURG—ARE THE WHITE CAPS ABOUT? Correspondence of Tux Evexme Stan. Brapenssvre, March 7. The residence of Mr. Chas. B. Calvert, near the Maryland agricultural college, was burglar- clothes, and an overcoat were stolen. The thief by means of a ladder effected entrance into Mr. Calvert’s bed-chamber in the second story, robbed the house, and the stable key, went out the front door to the stable, from ling a A mulatto, George Young, whom Mr. Calvert recently from his employ, is strongly suspected of the burglary, as two of his coats found on the , one of which Mr. Calvert iden’ as having given hima short time before. Young is also suspected from the fact that the thief evidently had a thorough knowledge of the arrangement of the , Bot even neglecting Nad food respects te the pantry before leaving. No inmate of the Kpowledge of it bed til he wine hone of any of - The horse was tracked some dis- wn ized last night, and about $25, several suits of | 4 VERY MUCH OF A MAN. Gen. Jeremiah M. Rusk. ERTERESTING INCIDENTS OF ETS BRAVE AND PIO- TURESQUE CAREER—HIS GUPPRESSION OF THE GREAT ANARCHIST RIOTS—STATESMAN, SOLDIER, AND PRACTICAL FARMER, Gen. Jeremiah M. Busk, the Secretary of the new Department of Agriculture, is one of the most picturesque figures now before the public. Commencing life asa stage driver in the west, he entered the army at the outbresk of the and Paraguay, but he declined the appointment, saying: “T'll go home and run for governor.” He went home and was elected, So well did he serve the people of Wisconsin that he was kept in office seven years, the longest term of any country, and especially north: shocked by THE OUTBREAK OF THE ANARCHISTS in Chicago and Milwaukee, The latter city has @ foreign population comprising nearly one- half of its whole people, made up of Germans, Poles, Bol i H and Ri and Sits the meakactg or te German citizens are fal and law-abiding, it was the very Set henerensrens and i As the dire- ful 1st of May, 1886, drew near, the muttering | ¢h, of trouble was heard in Milwaukee, secret meetings of the international anarchist clubs were held, arms and bombs were distributed and forebodings of evil filled the air. Threats were made that the lar; Sn tablishmentof E. P. Allis & Co., ops of the Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad pany the large buildings of the Alexander Mitchell es- tate and those of John Plankinton were to be fired by the mob. Wide-mouthed anarchistic orators were inflaming the heated minds of the mob, and business men in Milwaukee trembled in fear. To make the situa- tion more complicated the mayor, Mr. Emil Walber, assumed a half-hearted position, and declared that he had no authority to protect proj except with asmall force of police- men. this juncture and at the — ofe large number of prominent citizens, the sher- iff called on the governor for assistance. The call to arms when Fort Sumter was fired be was not more quickly by Saeco uadignelleng ay for protection. ately out six companies of the first re; ment of militia, and ordered’the second under arme in marching order, and notified the third to be in readiness. With his adjutant-general and chief of staff he proceeded at once to Mil- It was foun da was at Bay View, rolling-m: -rail shops and other iron working institutions employing several thou- sand men. Here a wild and vicious mob of Bohemians, Polacks and other nationalities had collected and were preparing to sack the shops. Gov. Rusk ordered the troops to pro- tect the property at any event. “‘ a are attacked,” said the governor, “hold your ground — aps Jaiee a if Ra can ibly avoid it, but preserve the property and Ree order. If you are attacked fire into them. Fire low and to kill.” The order was executed to the letter. When the troops arrived on the ground they were jeered at and in- sulted by loud cries and sneers. Finding that they were disregarded, some of the ringleaders of the mob, which numbered several thousand, began pelting the soldiers with biscuit, and, finally, small stones were hurled at them. The officer in charge warned the crowd to desist, as the soldiers stood at rest protecting the facto- ries, but some of the leaders'’called out that they were “kindergarten soldiers” nd “no ood,” and now and then a stone was jhrown ito =the ranks of tl militia, All this time the mob increased in numbers, and surged as only an angry mob can. Fi- nally all appearances indicated a direct attack. The mob concentrated its strength at one poi: and was preparing to advance 4} P is n id ther Pro- dergarten soldiers,” the men bats, pieces of paving stones, jectiles. Before they arrived within stoning on the commanding officer gave the com- mand “Fire!” and a volley of bullets was poured into the advancing horde. Five or of the miscreants were shot down in their tracks, and one or two innocent people at a distance were accidentally killed. ‘THE RIOT WAS OVER. ‘There was hurrying to and fro, and shrieks of dismay from the women and friends of the killed and wounded, and the mob dispersed in short order. The troops were kept in line all day and that night they slept on their arms. In a day or two they were all removed and the insurrectionary element was seen no more. Gov. Rusk, by his timely act, had crushed the serpent before it had time to sting, and thus saved the lives probably of hundreds of good men, and ibtedly avoided the destruction of an immense amouni of property. Milwaukee had been the scene of tive riots over the por peer of ie payments by the banks in 1861 and over drafts in 1863, and every Mil- waukeean shudders at what — have occurred if Gov. Rusk had not iy put an end to the anarchist movement as he di In the fall of 1886, at the request of business men of all parties he was again « candidate for re-election and was ELECTED ALMOST WITHOUT OPPOSITION. The governor isa tall man with a long blonde beard, slightly tinged with gray. He hasa son, Lycurgus J. Rusk, who is a prominent Ta at Chippewa F: Wis. A daughter, Miss Mollie, ma younger son, Blaine, with Mrs. Rusk, constitutes his family at present. His appointment gives the warmest pleasure to the people of the state of Wisconsin. He is a tical faresen, having owned and operated Kirm during the greater part of his Ife, and is a great favorite with the farmers of his own —__— The Indian River. AN ENGLISH RESIDENT'S DESCRIPTION OF SAN- THALIA, From the Youths’ Companion. An English resident in India recently de- scribed in @ private letter a journey made by him through the district of Santhalia, Through this region, he reports, there flows a river of remarkable depth and purity. Its waters are so clear Largan nd rent easily be seen at the bottom. But the villages on its banks are undrained and even more vile and agg oor are. » iy are. Leprosy, typ! » rolling flood and look —— that it could cleanse ‘Nothi: we ie ieee ‘ “Nothing can more ¢é: ; . Say pa I ie i Paving ville ‘chantinns esennes tan vel wl ¢ aD itealt pase unheeded by their ve doors.” = Geeks te ie a ion as | epee: Mong lade prope plyonl ap ph and hackneyed as life itself that cleantiness and health of soul are within the reach of every: and that many choose instead foul diseases an death. It is so old and hackneyed, indeed, that boys and girls are apt to of the “river which flows from 's throne,” and the sum- to “come and wash in el te HI a E i deete Ht Sat i Hl it | j | i H i F : wiv ETE i Fi afl Hi j ie hy ‘3 : i i f } ; i E f Hy it $e : i ! i f H f i : 7 at Fst il Hi i i : FE 4 z i the touch of el EHEE si H THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D, C., . THE INFLUENCE OF THINGS. How s Woman’s Whole Life Was Changed. moments, her heart was sore of life and the emptiness of fashion. longed to make the world better, and any priggishness she set it an example Dllity ad wari , of cheerful. plainness an: One day, it was in the autumn, this Indy had occasion to buy a new hat. From a great ber offered to she selected a redone a dull red plume. It did not agree with the rest wa Ly WAN2D-A WHITE GIRL FOR GENERAL mh8-lw bese Crati fase m. w. ‘ANTED—A COLORED CH. JERMAID ‘ig assist in washing, good reference 1401 Het new. = 1 ANTED—ONE FIRST-CLASS UNION Le atonce, 1202 Penn. ave. n. w. " wal AVE Wanren— ‘Wy ANTED—CANVASSERS, LADIES OR GENTLE- wish to p ‘at onee a good House for about men, for an fh unlvgeonl ton od am $4,000, A. 8. CAY WOO! i ‘as not tired of | Sorawrgn_ SEVERAL GOODGOOREANDUOUSE | WANTE Fah oo aN AEST ER BRIG but some: th tines Texan ee waged 23th and worth. 0 2 83,5 Cand aheTtlae tpt” dard | Mratiatls fad aeae cure ca | Mea ga Py ge bari 8 temptation she did not intend = a eer eee ae New York ave. * a5 Ww NTED — 3 FOR A FoR! IGN’ LEGATION ANTE! UN R GEN ~ house orth Hom and ty it Perhape her ‘etare fit the | NV svn aioe ncn Grmiaets fort | ghibeaty. Addn vag tras ato, need of a little warmth, The hat pleased her | Sry expected, DRAUGHTSMAN, Stat oflee: mak’ still more when she and surveyed herse! tithome and put iton in the mirror. Indee ere was & new expression in her face that corresponded to the hat. She put it off and looked at it, There was something almost humanly winning and tempta- tious in it, In short, she kept it, and when she wore it abroad she was not conscious of its incongruity to herself or to her dress, but of the incongruity of the rest of her ap- Parel to the hat, which seemed to have a sort of intelligence of its own, at least a power of changing and conforming things to it- self. By degrees one article after another in the lady’s wardrobe was laid aside and another substituted for it ans ring to the demanding spirit of the hat. Ina little while this plain lady was not Cpe any more, but most gor- agp dressed and seed with the desire to in the height of the fashion. It came to this thaf she hadatea gown made outof a window curtain with a flamboyant pattern. Solomon in all his gi WASTED, A DWELLING (FROM 85,0007 820, Witnecniier, adem att ree a niatlbw ex salary gupectod, SOLICITOR, P.O. Box 0, Ghty #0. AN’ LADY, AGE PREFERRED, MS reercen ears ent yer men’ ; business hours salary to start, @8 weekly. Apply 10.4 m., 00., 430 7th Bw. ‘ANTED—AT ONCE—A iS MAN _¥¥ cook in a restaurant. — “Apply 300) stnw. 1t* ANTED—DUNDORE'S EMPLOYMENT BU- FOR RENT—ROOMS. IR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS, DOU Nungle, convenient board, 1404 H t-te, whbot Fo. ENT—A NICELY FURNISHED ROOM ON re located. te family. seu'éthet ae Privesne-ot ; pe PGS es yd pat floor an Per mo and colored, forall kinds of Gomeatic labor, for District | 404 Maine uve awe mhs-oe and states, with references. 717 Mat. n.w. _m7-0t* | 7-on RENT—AT W5ARTED-A YOUNG MAN IN OFFICE, WiTH E ignited knowledge of bookkeeping. Reale te: tween Zand 4 p. m, at YALE ST xathibay, 522 10th st. n.w. mh7-2t° * ANTED—MIDDLE-AGED MAN FOR OFFICE; Dabits:state native so poccesetere: i a experience; e expected. Address Box's, Star othice, an7-Bt ANTED—A FIRST-CLASS BARBER AT GHAS. eat Wihtiiers, abéPasn aot mb7-2t* ve been | \WANTED—A GOOD COOK; ONE THAT UNDER- ashamed of himself in her presence, stands gene housework apd can 9 night, this Refere ‘Also ® small wi : But was not all. Her disposition, her MOUS Latte swe ne gms py eee ee ere were ena penny WARTED—A GIRL FOR UPSTAIRS WORK. IN; bot popes herseit” She read poten but quire immediately st 216 North Capitol st._7-£¢* stories in paper covers. In place of being se- date and sober-minded she was frivolous to ex- cess; she spent most of her with women who liked to “frivol.” She tlent in the '5 PER MONTH, 4 ROOMS, FUB- $2: MS, uished for housekeeping, incl beddit table vo Adare ft in id. silver; "ano. DINE Star fics: wer; also pi OR RENT—PLEASANT FURNISE ROOMS, it 3; with ihe an ae SaPR hs ea —LARGE, PLEASAN BOOMS, OVER: looking Capitol Park; open fires; 88 to $18. 27 B ty spitol Park; oj S508 id FOE, RENT_THREE UNFURNISHED M8; rst Hoor: suituble for light housekeeping — 23. 7 Masechetisayes 7 JOR RENT—1330 OTH STREET N. W., ¥ furnished rooms with board at moderate aies: new douse with modern improvemen: m6-6r RK RENT—AT 4 JACKSON PLACE, OVERLOOK. ing Lafayette Square; delightful rooms with board firef-cluse bouses mh7-3t* WWANTED_THR: WAITERS, 10 W 25 chamberactae Savcbe elt ERG 10 ZO ds. Call at headquarters. 36 F st. n. m7-6t* , MARCH. 8, 1889. To )foraclient. Cashin my hands. J. C, | Pro 2 Louisiana ave, mh¢-1m NT BRICK HOUE on F st nw. near HILL & OR RENT—VERY DESIRABLE BRICK BOUSE; F'Svonme ant both all seal bape best eta €44 per mo. ; 13th st, near Lowa Circie. mihd-33 a8. CA’ 2 beth, OFFICE ave. Pension abd Printing bureaus Cow Pothers in-#.w. below Museum ou 7th st. to MoINTIRE, 915 F. mbs-lm ~ Ket, ~1200 COR. 12TH—NINE isu F v bay win. = ‘enn 4 Bye. CORCORAN, | 20) ly DN at. mimes. | mBs.at* "| 1680 “BY Mane ave.snr 1th, Sr 60: a Ub ta Bg S st. 8 W.; ne cellar; all mod. jinpe > te rt QUINN, 0% + ten minutes’ walk to center of ms sda aw me on ib, 10r 8 OB RET 203 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. a sty near N, hor. tes mh7-3t BEALL BROWS #0. 1821 F ak O'st eee yy RENT—AT ONCE—ELEVEN-ROOMED WELL FE “Turuished house, ieee A gvod tenant, Address Foe —A DELIGHTFUL (BAY-WINDOW) 2- x. ory Jbrick house, with pice fecat perkins. Past Capitol st; 7 rocuie: pau q Apply ‘oth a i RENT—1906 G N. WOR, @50. 19091 nw. 855. 1427 Qn w.1 603 H n. ¢., $15.30. 112-1m "030 Fst. m7-3t* most expensive way, 80 as the impreg- sion upon everybody that she was better than Form mest fg! = Pag a ee eg the se company she est society aud the ‘most fashionable met of fetting rid of hertime, Nothing whatever had ppened to her, and she is now an ornament to society, Fa RENT— PRIVATE HOUSE—TWO Rooms, batin with boatd for two persons, $00 "per niouthe Apply 140 Cat. a, mb7-3t R RENT—WES' ND FLATS, 2620 K 8’ janitors ete Penge a o WASTED-INTELLIGENT LADY OR GENTLE- man to introduce new publication. ‘Those havit experiqnce. Apply by letter to J.M.,Star office. m6-z WANTED. 4 RESPECTABLE COLORED BO! for house service; must be well Apply at 712 13th st. in the morning. mh6-3t! ANTED A RELIABLE WOMAN AS COOK: must thoroughly understand her work and have it tie Yok te city reference. Cullat 1347 Let. n.w. _ mbt-3t a : ANTED—IMMEDIA’ —ABOUT 30 WOMEN In Labgess of unaffected pathos what passage , for house law tnd cock No reyistetion in any literature surpasses this lament of a | fee. Cae Tee ¢ only free employment office in the city. CisY INTELLIGCNCE OFFI. E,711G member of the John J. O’Brien association just | st. mw > Bek Pratt The Depth of Pathos. R RENT—TWO VERY LARGE UNFURNISHED ing, with every couvesiouce, speaking tuben case every cot a Se light and hent furnished; terms Moderate, 2 Penbsylvan! returned from Washington: B WANTED-A COMPETENT K, ALSO, WELL- | JOR RENT—471 8 “Such a! And nothing to eat—ask a questi recommended housemaid, white, “Apply at 1228 and nobody knew anytinug- iif dead for weet ofa | Counecticut ave, mhb-3t! drink—no more inauguration for m The situation as thus described may remind students of American literature of Capt. Robert . Cook's too little known poem, “Musings at East Rock:’ PRIVATE {OR RENT—TWO UNFURNISHED COMMUNI- cating second-story rooms, with UICK WHITE AND COLORED | <i,o'due furnisuea toc om Brat Hour, at Ksirect hanged. Cooks, Waiters, Houseworkers, Nurses, Maids, Errand Boys and others, ruge oom ; Stored at reasonablerates. =F. M. BUKNHAM, mb2-6t ‘910 9th st. L.w. Reference excl mb’. FOR RENT_FOR FOUR GENTLEMEN A NICE na 1st. tw. 2d story front heated 8 b WANTEDTA RARE OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE | board if desired money—I want 300 good men to sell nursery | f ‘ stock: first-class; guaranteed true to name; sal: te SN. . gomnilmsion. steady "work, experience not Fe ‘OR RENT_A VERY LARGE SEOOND STORY ply, stating age, to W. L MCKAY, Genev: m room ; furni Toon box R i 118-m, bath, and use of parlors board if desired 49 jury OF ‘coo Two Portraits of Claverhouse. From Macmillan’s Magazine. A striking instance is furnished at the Stuart exhibition recently opened in London by the two portraits of the famous John Graham, of Claverhouse, viscount of Dundee. One painted by Lely, and lent by Lord Strathmore, is the mere conventional court soldier that Lely always painted, as he alwa: ‘inted the con- ventional court’ beauty; He sass haughty figure enough, it might'be anybody or nobody; in fact, it bears a strong likeness to Rupert o! the Rhine, as we see him painted by Sir God- frey Kneller. But the other, done by some un- known hand, and lent by Lady Elizabeth Mel- ville Cartwright, is a most astonishing thing. “Beautiful,” as Demosthenes sagely observed at @ time when the warning was, to say the least, not superfluous, is not the epithet of a man; but no other epithet will describe this face. In shape, features and coloring it might be the face of a beautiful women in her prime, save for the firmness of the faultless mouth and chin; @ grave, a Comey ey face, not stern nor cruel, but resolute. There is an engraving of it in Mark Napier’s book, but it might as well be the engraving of a turnip. This (barring that Sir Walter has | hag it @ pair of small mus- tachios) is the face that, as we read in ‘Old Mortality,” ‘mners loved to paint and ladies to look upon;” yet this can hardly, I presume, be the portrait (Lockhardt calls it an original that used to hang in the study in Castle street. Of course everyone knows it Dundee was a remarkably handsome man, and ergo un- like in manners and appearance to the ‘bloody Claver'se” of whig tradition, but if he looked like this, he must have been “bonnie” indeed. Young or old, a of Grace or Disgiace, never @ woman but must have wished luck to ‘ANTED—AT THE NORTHWESTERN EMPLO’ ona ment Agency—Help of bs coed and female, with references. - Cooks, | chimbermaids, nurses, waiters, laundry women, laborers, porters, driv- ers, and general belp “Always needed. Call at once. aoe 4 424 New York ave,, first foor. Try us, 26-Lin* LOR RENT—DESIRABLE NEWLY-FURNISHED Roows in private fumily, wi WANTED LEARNERS FOR PROF. CHRIST- | avenue curs; geutiemen NER’S New International Tailor System of Dress and Garment Cutting with any inch rule and tape | measure alone.” Patterns and materials cut and basted or made; oue fitting required; the system taught by Mme. |. MESSER, 1 Bieri aw. 19-lin* WANTED—SITUATIONS. WANTED-BY A LADY OF INTELLIG!.NCE A situation as governess or companion. Address P.. 2141 Hstow. Was 'ED—BY ASINGLE YOUNG MAN A PLACE i store or on & gentleman’ space in the coun- objection to hard work. ddress a Star mi \WWANTED—AT HEADQUARTERS — POSITIONS VW sof Cooks, Chambermald. Waitress, Zaundrese and urses, Seamstress. Men Waiters, Cooks, Ooachmen, Butlers, SAM'L A. COOMBS, 926 F stin.w. mb8-4t* WASTED. G0 To DICK’S AGENCY FOR OOOKS, housemaids, wai Durses seamstress, couch? men, wai jeral house men and women. City ref- erences, 613 7th. Also European Steamship Agent. ee se WANTED-BY_ A), RESPECTABLE | COLORED oman, vate family as cook ; good. feferencen can be given, Address 1¥b i sh, beieeos 2sth and 19th ste. n.w. it? WSs REE BS LR ol jurse, Please call at nach _it No.1711 B st. n. w. WANTED BY A FIRST-CLASS FRENCH BUT. , & situation in first-class bent city Teferences, Address FRENCH BUTLER: 102617 st. baw mh7-20° WASTED 2y 4 RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL, ‘a situation to cook, wash and iron in » vate family ; reterence if required. ‘Adsrese Box 15% Set FOE, BENT 033 GST. N-W. HANDSOMELY iurnished Rooms and large Farlors with open fire place und furnace heat; suitable tor Senators aud Con- Gressmen, #21-lm FOR RENT—OFFICES. R RENT—A PART OF FINE OFFICE ROOM IN tlautic Building. Bent low, Address ¥. 0. Box city. e* JOR RENT—ELEGANT BANKING, STORE, AND office rooms ip the bandsome warble tront “Flem- ee Py d ‘ROBT. 1. FLEMING, 7m, *mb3-tmb31 14106 st. bw, FOR RENT—STORES. FOR RENT— A, SMALL STORE, WITH FIXTURES and dwelling, No. 1825 14th st. n.w., 4 rooms; has been used as a cigar and to store for 3 years good opening for right man. Apply at 1627 14th nw. ‘OR RENT OR SALE—STORE ON PENN. next to corner of 19th st. nw; tenant, ‘CHARLES PA NEAT, RE- 4 Chambermaid 603 14th st. FOR RENT—STABLES. F? hag yd REAR 1327 L a THREE & CUNNINGHAM, 1405 F st. nb. w. m6-lm* LOST AND FOUND. office. fm Westen Tab en Policemen. ANTED-SITUATION BY A FRENCH LADY'S | [ OST—@10 REWARD-ON TUESDAY AFTER- Maid in a private family; seamstress: best Wine-colored Card with waich set From the Milwaukee Sentinel. city 4 Address by rs MM. 1609 Het. Lies Return to 1228 ave, and ter “Never knew a patrolman to be around when | ®- ¥- mh7-3t*_ | ceive above reward. _ —___mh8-3t* wanted,” was 'ANTED—A SITUATION BY A FIRST-CLASS | J7OUND — IN THE PRESIDENTS ROOM the remark some one was beard | W O51 usdetuade Porch coking Perce | QP se ee Duildiugs & Beever’ Collar, to make. Superintendent Kleinsteuber, of the s: ry privaie family; Hitehenraaid 2 uired ; eae CT which owner can have by calling 4 317 wae a. Police alarm telegraph, has just patented an in- | Teferences. Address M. K. K., Star office. ‘mh7- = % 1.08. W. WILLIAM! i ANTED-BY A YOUNG GERMAN GIRL A| J{OUND.—IN OUR STO! FEW DAYS BE- vention Sorry a oconph ya mmesae Ww Place as housekeeper; good reterences, M.D: B., ¥ fore the uration One Gold Par ring, containing when wanted, and an experimen’ 7 made office. mh7-2t* "| Que Stone. Owner can have proving property this week. The invention includes an elec- ANTED—A SITUATION AS LADY'S MAID AND | §U4 baying for this advertisement | 00, trical clock apparatus, and the machine is to Dd Ht; city references, ‘Addigee Bowie wees | _mb8-3t 1211 F st. iw. EE cut end fit; city references. Address Box 13, Star | _ eee be put on the lamp-post at the northwest cor- | oftice. m7-20" O8T—ON THE AVENUE, BETWEEN EBBITT nd Lat st., a Japanese card-case, coutaining ¢: ner of Grand avenue and West Water street, immediately over and connected with the police V patrol box. The invention is such as to work night and day. is operated entirely by an electric buttoi the electric room at the police station. By touching the button im the station _— pete —-. ee pean ed, a signal to. officer 6 vicinit; a 1 ym e pal x to the station for instructions. By night a light Of the lamp-post—ihus diplaying "a ah t of the lamp-post—thus displayin; in- nal which can be seen several Boosts y, in- dicating like the day signal that the officer is wan ‘ed at the telephone for instructions. Then when tae officer has received his orders the same button in the central station is touched and tne apy tus resumes its original place, _— bap ease a be arene Fis ition to the police it ni to be more applicable to rallroeds, where it can be made to work automatically and indicate a marked Miss Elizabeth F. Gaines, A A reward will be given if left at 2126 Hast. nw. ‘ANTED—BY A COLORED MAN—A PLACE IN chman ; first a private family as waiter or coac! references, Address J. A. WANTED — BY A COLORED GIRL A PLACE or eon ta Private fanily a chambermaid and waitress Fchambermaid and sewing; good reference can Biven. Address Box 15, 8 mab’ ANTED — POSITIONS BY FIRST - CLASS houseworkers, cose cooks, butlers, seam- stresses, Jadies’ maids, companions, ladies’ escorts, 4c. (main office; reception room first floor.) F. M. BURN- HAM, 910 Oth ot. n. mbz-6t* ANTED_SITUATIO! intelligence office and teach bet typewriters, waiters, Cooks “achers, CO} ers, wi ruasida, 8c. 711 ONOuTaWEst” i ANTED—FOR RELIABLE HELP OF ANY KIND cull at Northwestern Employment Agency, Room 4, 144 New York a1 with reterences, al ry La = THREE $20 NOTES, BETWEEN 71H Aud 12th along Ls. ave. oF from thence along 9th 1G st. “Buitable reward be given turbing to ETON, 203 thet > mbae Lost; StBavEn, on STOLEN—& LARGE BLACK Newfoundiund dog Wednesday morning; white ore breast; end of tail white; ans’ to bame of were: ruiser. Liberal reward for his return to ST. DUMI- NIC’S CHUKCH, 015 6th st.s.w. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 2 sual pesria Finder ‘will "be: suitably rewseded b Good pe Tans® | leaving it at Star office. mh7-2t* SS === | ] OsT-Last NIGHT, MARCH 6TH, NEAR AL bat 8 black leather sil WANTED—LOTS. ae Tibirnase funide, ‘otura t0 724 th ee 2. We reward. ma WAXTED BARGAINS IN CITY “PROPERTY, “iota OF housea, for which the oath will be “O8T—ON r (et four). ry ts. O8T—BLACK LYNX MUFF, TUESDAY NOON, 1 in Pa.-nve. car or Corcoran Art a misplaced switch either by day or by night, the | HOME BYNDICATEE Star omen %en fi | ward it returned to 900 0d st aw 7-20" ene wo pln gu 0 ge tn engineer | =e | er GR 8 TERMS WHO, MORE nt ty to si ‘wood. ‘and ny of opportunity. 19 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS | Ma adie take trate aamastacct ns be laced, WAxTep-4 GOOD 5-TON SCALE IN GOOD | the Star office and receive of ion. State the lowest cash mab7-2t* itcan beseen. Address Box 4,‘ ‘ar anh8-3t* REWARDFOR THE RETURN OF POCKET- book containing $1: ‘© few cards and 850 Be co 0180-0 Sos POLEE, mbi7-3t* Pocket- ne Clare mee OsT—AT INAUGURAL BALL LAsT NIGHT, A meraretiae Doli cher amieasr® wage, wie of G. W. Mare oll be pai for ts toourn to the Waki te, baggente ax ler mho-lw* tidy. Apo oe | oe uteemabsrthe eaicgee ee | LD ecteneeeanier oi ee at Weenie, Sh PE | rs nar atcarmow mires Naz eereckeds 23 FF ear ees {eee Pisce ier ee WHE cre ‘WARzg5-10 BORROW 000 OR 6700 ON Int- sae by eae i it cost then? If this country were command of the seas Fenske ge tod A blockade would a SR ib arseerion, it F {REE i eH Faz, rsa go | a RENT—NEW HOUSE. 1926 8TH 8T. N. W, containing 6 rooms. bath, two latrobes, bot and cold water. Rent, @25 per month. ROBERT STEAD, -» 908 F st. mb7-3t* ENT — 3185 AND 2137 81; S:ROOM ouses and mod, imps. ; cation; very desirable; rent $29.50. App S850. ABoorr & wILcox, 1907 Pa ave. n'w. Smpe.. POF YORE... -veeee. one pve two-story brick, Y tosis 33 L st. a.w.,store, Or... bz3 3a ot story brick, 71 Narebouss and Workaho Hall, 5th and H sta. nw. ; wat houses, Capitol Mill, 2-6 4th, A and Bats we... @27-4m _COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. T-THIRTY 5 ACRES GOOD GARDEN room house, stable, couse, hea house, workshop, guod water, light, beelthy location: 13 uiiles from city; north of aflington; $20 per iiouth ; immediate possession. _mbs3t TH. SY PHERD & CO., 1321 Ft. JOR SALE—A FARM OF 78 ACRES NEAR WASH- ington aud op the survey of the Mount Verpon ave, caly €.000; mauy other ete Mary iand ot induces ut SSt IF. HCICHING & CO, 132) Fret. nw. SEVEN-ROOM DWELLING ON R. R AVENUE AT | SHyattevulle, one minute walk from station, #200 also country farms. Address MAKION DUCKETT, Attorney-at™ id. muh7-2mo* tn ‘Law, Bladensburg, Mi Fee SALE | EXCELLENT FARM IN ORANGE 100. Van containing 50 ibe : can be divi nto 3 well atered Larus ; lars address Mire. W. H. © Alexandria, Va. JOR 5ALE— MARYLAND. 121 ACRES—18 miles north of city and 5 miles from station, on Met. Br. K. K.; ove of the richest and best on +o equine’ darme in see state of wx 000. v1 bal improved. on turn} mile 30 north of eaty; 3 rou Failrosd station; 60 scree @ in " 200 ACKES —Well improved (except dw burned), 1 mile from Laurel, on B. & 0. ee eth a from cath | $5.90 i RENT— 212 ACkrS—1 mile from station on B&O. R.R.; Ei ranee, bath, S hules trom city. large mansion and outbuildings: mh6-3t 115 ACRES—Elegantly improved : 6 miles from city, RET 101g TOTH GT, 0 BOOMS, #35. — | Prince soon Gothiy: tidy weudeman's fret-clane iss isthet Sie ee 239, ACES Hishly improved: 20 miles north of 183354 1st ee is city, 5 miles from (wo stations on Met, Br hR: "Apply to GHEEN & CUNNINGHAM, first-class Montyomery county farm; $5,000. mh6-1m* TAUB atret| e e tte cl pra EC, Fy fe EN cl eae eee, TO AED | SE RU CO 5 ae, wo caren 8; all mod. imp.; in t order; A 3 Beand SYS perme, Colt St pene for bulenn: | piston ee canttake ke Oe ee at tion , €6,000,. 125 ACKES—16 miles below city, pear Marshall Hail and opposite Mount Vernon; 3 mile river frout; brick house anc other tmp. . ©: 4.8. CAYWOUD, 933 9th st. F&. RENT—1513 and 1515 RHODE ISLAND AVE, ‘now occupied by first assistant Postmaster General dow Brick; 10 ‘cellar and’ all mod. inn; #40 per mouth, sae: ER, mh6-3t R RENT—408 VA. AVE. & new Brick: water, sewer WALTEK, 613 F st.'n.w. S-room, ASO, lover of Pensions; will be vacant first of | "SDS "YCiys- So miles below city. oprosiee ‘Qua- CU a ae ed fico, a station ou the K. & Fi ie: high, SHEDD, 157 Rhode lulaud ave. im. | ver ie Smiles gabon ete R 112 11TH8T. SE. THREE-| 500 ACKES—On Nanjemoy Ray; 50 miles down the rooms, large yard ‘and back | Potomac, « famous duci fishing ground. as berdics pase door; #25 per mo. Key pext pay most juctive farm — ACKES—U poved ; 36 good FOE RENT i006 ate st x Ww. timber; edjoins station on htet Benth Se Sb seis ts of "s Lin- ity, £00 ww ¢ VIRGINIA. 122 ACRES—10 Jaud:'13-room house, barn, Sten ee ee &e.; pees: B miles from the cre, with The ue residence 000 fruit WHARTON. This is @ double i house, finely located ; ‘hcent view of city and all the intervening coun- has south exposure, and is brigh apd sunny’ coutaius rit tulle trou Peilrosd station on W:& OA i. ; -ToOms, AL : . be ren or ; stable iu rear, land of best gual Raving accommodations for 4 horses; large 2 miles from "Plans ausy be seen abd Tull inf at n_meadow ; office of FISHER Penusylvauian's 1324 F st. from city’; ob Very easy terms; 1 wile from station on A, F. LaPierre Hotel, 10th good timber: orchard of sud & ote aw, 60e. 38 | 1.000 trees improvements cost over $8,000, 30 miles pues. from city; 13¢ aailes frow station on Va Mid KK; ~U0 ACRES—150 in cultivation : all first-class im- provements; pear the river and adjoining Mount Ver- Lon; 3 miles frow ; B45 per acre. 136 ACKES—100 in cultivation; an ments: 2 miles from tr nats eeenrae a SS, cog the ana 3 $98 D uiles «rom a ou AF. & RRR; 2,500: ax 3 350 ACKES—Fronting on Alex- ott $e: audris and Mount Vernon, on line of Mount Vi 13 i) ieee FEC miles from city; 13¢ miles from jurch station, on W. & O. 2a: Bide =~ ho ug, and rupning stream ; }.800. tu cultivation; 5-rooim bouse 53 ene af LOT eat 5 1 aintke depen Ge he 4 rooms; : over- coke aud river for miles: high, ou beigits Opposite reservoir: 88.000, vor <U ACRES— Adjoining Arlington on the south : over- looks city and river, the very finest piece for sulili- "20 ACLESTimiet land. oe Meigbte above Aque- ide several ne Gullding sitse: 8 nules Sut; bullding sites of 2 to 8 acres, ad- of Baliston ; eit) Soares Se eat no 200 per *BWELER, SILVER! = .