Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1889, Page 2

SOCIAL MATTERS. A Review of the Brilliant Season and ‘What ts In Prospect— Personal Notes. the ‘and gayest known in thiscity. The high of Me, Clevelanie government, when they found their party had been defeated at the in November, resolved to make the winter a memorable one in beng gene OD and they didso. It is generally and ly conceded on all sides that the ladies who were most prominent in the past administration were in every way a credit to American woman- hood. They were models of good breeding, correct carriage upon ail occasions, and they were fully = with all the social graces that go to make life at the capital a delightful episode in the existence of anyone called here for s time. In addition to the schedule of offi- cial dinners and receptions that official etiquette Pequires of the President and the members of his cabinet, especial efforts iu hospitality were pet forth by the White tiouse circle for the eu- mt of guests at the capital. Mrs. Cleveland took ups new line of procedure, and herself gave evening entertainments at the White House that were greatly enjoyed by the few who were invited to partake of her per- sonal favor as thus demonstrated. It was the first year of the three that she spent here that she assumed the duties of hostess with anything bke —— responsibility attaching to the act, and in her inexperience did not know how to extract the greatest and most lasting pleasure from her efforts. Mrs. Cleveland made her Monday evening receptions a benefit for a email circle, r= | they earned the epithet of being exclusive; and everybody who has studied Washington society is aware that an official ex- ehusivencss as a social state has ever been svoided by the elegant social leaders whose ames stand forth upon the records of the Bation to-day. One of the most elegant host- quses ever seen at the capital was the late Mra. ft i g f iE ! & i i F ? i a é 4 f & & gt? H 3 é i All EEEL EL 4 Frelinghuysen, and her card receptions during the late General Arthur's administration were | the greatest crush affairs that had then ever been known. The family of Secretary Bayard emerged from a period of mourning, caused by a double domestic | in wa b = whel country thized, and bravely took uj @ position oo that is a heredity in ie Mr. Bayard isses Bayard’s four card evening re- in Jan id February were greatly ed by a widely spread circle of resident ial families. in their parlors the recip- iente of their favor were proud to accost each other and be rec of men. Secretary and Mra. Endicott contributed one brilliant evening reception to the winter, and as,befitted Mrs, Endicott’s aa made up the a bel # pleasant hospitality with a series of elegant dinners. Secretary and Mra. Fairchild hae i of entertainment interrupted by of the benno gens b father. It is not here that only hostesses who en- most lavish manner can afford their lists to after-dinner recep- tary of the Navy and Mrs. however, —— aS e — _— urports to relate the social hi: 2 democratic administration, as honors of it. In the matter of inners, official and private balls and tions, they left nothi in the way ly entertainment to be desired. The card receptions that they gave on ighta throughout the season were ls of royal house parties. The beautiful the lights, flowers, and toilets, and the supper, with trained attendants, made ies of entertainments that stand unri- in thie country. Others may follow in path, but none have preceded the Whit- who poured out their money and favors water for the welfare of this community. the company was culled from those who the smali concession of calling to pa respects to the cabinet officer’s househol there met the social stars of every city in country as they happened to be in this city. Mrs. Dickinson entertained her friends whom she wished to especially favor with a series of noon m ‘to which invitations were given verbally, and the events were most enjoyable. ~ Other notably important social events of the winter were the large card receptions given by Senator and Mrs. Cockrell, Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Warner, Senator Mrs. Hearst's beautiful balls. the charit: ball, the very successful army and nang bal . and Pope's musicale, the ner that were enjoyed at Mrs. Whitney's Mra. John R. McLean's, Mrs. Nelson Brown's ball, Senator and Mrs.Stanford’sseries of January dinners, Madame Romero's after- moon dances at the Mex.can legation, Mrs. D. Morgan’s small dances, Mr. and Mrs. Dar- lington’s superb card receptions, Dr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Loring’s Saturday night conversaziones Mrs. J.C. Bancroft Davis’ elegant Wed- nesday evening receptions, and the very bril- liaut card reception given by the Japanese minister and Mrs. Mutsu at the legation in honor of the adoption cel ney aor Ly x the government, and Mr. an irs. Cabell’s pleas- amt informal entertainments. And in nadi- tion to these night affairs the afternoons of we the week have been crowded with teas, readings, musicales and ‘days at home,” for which pre) tions this year have been as elaborate as for any invited company. There is little wonder that nape iona bem ar — ht see @ season of quiet ‘ashington. But the outlook is not of that character. At the head of the newly-constructed social Mrs. theories of the duties devolving upon the first Indy of a great broad land like this one is, and they are by no manner of means the ideas of am amateur in social matters, but of a ‘thoroughly competent, well-bred i can woman whose sound judgement, sense and kindly heart will direct her in right way. Associated with Mrs. Harrison are such well known social leaders in this and other countries as Mrs. Levi P. Morton and Mrs, Blaine. There is every reason to assume that the administration will be a brilliant one i though this city becoming an import Sanding of ft residcat familicn, ‘Mra Her its ident i irs, Har- Fison has set an hour each afternoon from $ to 4, in which she will see callers by ap- pointment. These levees are informal but most charming, and hosts of Mrs. Harrison's friends of four years are renewing the ac- Mrs. has with ber on spree Eeye cEF k F i [2 FEES Ha} Ha Ht 4 tf i ik I ag F te I i Hi f & if Ci r i | 1444 Ht H Ht iH F 4 z lt i THE SAMOAN SENSATION. Not Generally Credited at the Stete or Navy Departments. MISTORY OF THE KIPSIO AND THE SHIPS SENT TO ‘MER ASSISTANCE—DESCRIPTION OF THE GERMAN VESSELS NOW IN GAMOAN WATERS—FOUR GEB- ‘MAN IRONCLADS ON THEIR WAY THERE. —— ‘The sensational story about the sinking of the U. & steamer Nipsic by the German vessel no Samoa, finds but little credence at el the State or Navvdepartments, Nothing official has been received in confirmation or de- that the story is what is known in America as “fake;” in » as a “canard,” and in Spain es 8 “bola.” Naval officers discredit it because of the manner in which the news has been received, but admit that the thing is possible, But the general concession is that if such an event has occurred the inevitable result is war, and, further, that if there is war the United State: is thrashed beforehand on the sea, The Ger- Man navy consists of about 100 vessels, of which 25 are under construc thus leavin; an available fighting force of 75 well-arme modern, speedy, powerful ships, nearly all = provided bia joes Bos the —_ rous t; Me e oti Bale EN tc of less than 25 vessels, most of them ancient in type and construction, armed with guns of a tern Jong discarded, slow in speed and wide- scattere in an insane asylum. Amon; those present were Mrs. Senator Hoar, wi her friend. Mrs. Sargent, of New York; Mrs. Senator Hawley, Senor Romero, Ju Mac- Arthur, Miss Phillips, Mr. Hilton, Judge and Mrs. J. B. Edmunds, Mr. Henry Strong and his brother, Rev. LM. Strong, and wife, of Chicago; Dr. Gill, Prof. Huntin; Mr. A. RB. Spofford, Prof. and Mrs. Abbe, Mrs. Dr. Billings and daughter, Miss Darlington, Prof. Harkness, Rev. and Mrs. G. M.P. King, Mr. | and Mra, John Lynch, Mr, and Mra. [. H. Maynard, Surgeon-General Moore, Governor re . ce de ennnaer, from Maine; Mz. and | icon stationed st tat She is officered as mae aud Mr. Henry | fortes Commande f canis W, Mullan, com- a a | man utenants, Jo! lawley, Ric! Mrs. Harriet N. Walker, of Boston, is visiting | ard G. ‘D: nport; lieutenant (junior grade), her brother, Chas. M. Merrill, 1612 8th street. | JohnA Shearman; ensigns, Wa P. White, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Oberteuffer have re- John L. Purcell, Harry A. Field, Hilary P. moved to their new home, 1815 M sireet. | Jones; passed assistant surgeon Ezra Z. Der Mr. Max Winkler, wife and two chiidren, of Cincinnati, have been the guests of Mr. Herman Baumgarten, 2232 12th street, since the 27th of last month. Mr. Winkler left for Cincinnati Wednesday. but his wife (nee Teresa Fox, for- merly of this city,) expects to remain the re- mainder of this month. Miss Florence Miller, daughter of the Attor- ney-General; Mise Ann Constant, of ols, and Miss Bettina Shirley, of Louisvi Ky., are visiting Miss worth at her home in Le Droit par! ‘Misses Sallie and Bertha Stern, of Frankford, Philadelphia, are stopping with Mrs. Rosalie Ganz, No. 457 N stree' oe abtpsrigged, wit - J . et enn, Maver | Soaeaeraice: af Sie tose: tari ciesed oa avenue, will not be at home on Thursdays ii hereafter, owing to the death of a relative. | Carving main battery of eight guns, mostly The Literary society meets this evening at the residence of Mr. Henry Strong, 1585 L street. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Marr have gone to Florida on a business trip. A very enjoyable masque and dancing party was given at the house of Miss Florence Withers, of 11th street, last evening. At 12 o'clock the guests proceeded to the dining toom, where a icent supper was served, after which dancing was resumed. Am those present were Arnold, Collins, Winter, Nichols, Morris, An: Cloughly, J. Arnold, Rosser and Withers; and Messrs. Powell, Rogers, A. Rogers, Farr, A. W. Campbell, Sweet, Elliot, Campbell, B. J. Johnson, Johnson, Keefer, Moncure, eign Tomson, Davis, Jepper, Stark and Col. Fielding Burns. Mrs. A. D. Street, of Holyoke, Mass.; Mrs, H. P. Kellogg, of Chicago, and Miss M. J. Kel q cies a are ae their betes, ur F. Kel at street, northwest, will remain another week. Mrs, Woodward gave dinner on Friday in honor of Prot. and Ars. Bupert, who are attending the conventi school superin- tendents in this city. Mr. James A. Frear, of Hudson, Wis., and Miss Hattie E. Wood, of this city, were mar- ried at the Waugh M. mig or Thursday even- ing by Rev. J. A. Price. . John E. Lowrey, of Lee Minn., on te ee a Miss Lulu McCreery, ington, as maid. The ushers were Messrs, J. B. Gross, Hudson; J.G. Morrison and J. A. Washington, and Mr. Cole, of New York. A brief informal bridal reception was held in a class-room of the church and resumed at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Frear, No. 223 8th street northeast. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Frear left for their future home in Wisconsin. Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Mrs. Philip Chapin, and Mrs. 8. H. Kauffmann will give a tea on Mon- day afternoon at the exhibition of pictures at the Morton mansion. a be assisted by Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke, Miss Grace Fuller, —— of the Chief Justice; Miss Williams, of New London, Conn.; Miss Chapman, Miss Louise Kauffmann, Miss Guthrie, and several other yo ladies. It is expected that the tea will be a delightful reunion of friends, and it is hoped that many will avail themselves of this invitation to see the pictures and enjoy the social attractions of the occasion. Mrs. 8. M. Fassett, who has not been here since her removal to Minneapolis a couple of years ago, isin the city, visiting her daughter, at 14018¢ 14th street. She brought with her her: recently completed portrait of the late Chief Justice Waite and two or three other pic- tures in water colors. The portrait was painted on an order, given some time ago, and is in- tended for one of the Supreme Court rooms in the capitol. Miss Sadie Epstein, of St. Louis, is the guest of the Misses Gradwohl, 1124 6th street. Mrs. Lu Fairfax Crockett, of Philadelphia, is visiting her relatives in this city. Mrs. Justice Blatchford will not receive on Mondays hereafter. Among the noticeable events escaping de- served attention in the jostling interests of the past week, was a charming concert Tuesday evening for the benefit of the National Chris- tian Science institute, under the patronage of Miss Louise Bayard, Mis. Enoch Totten, 5 Marcellus Bailey, Mrs. John Cassels, Mrs. J. H. Ketchum, Miss Carr Upton, Mra, Elizabeth Somers, Mrs. J. C. Burrows, Mrs. Leiter, and others. It was given by the Eichberg string quartette, of Boston, by Miss Henriette Erni, a vocalist, highly commended by Viadot, whose thorough technique did credit to her emi- nent instructor. The quartette played with d intelligence, delicacy, an fh wens rendering their calssical selections with genu- ine artistic sympathy. The object to be pro- moted is the purchase of a house where patients can be received for treatment. The institute was ed under the laws of this District in 1887. resent location is 112 C street north- west, and Emma Gray, its president, is in constant receipt of applications for admit- tance into such a which she is to At the request of the lad’es of the Historical society Friday morning at Mra. Horatio King’s, D. M. Sweat read a caretully-prepared paper upon “Egypt,” in which she drew largely upon her experiences while traveling in that count ‘Two dramatic poems upon ‘‘Cleopa- “fhe Nile” were finely read by Mra. HISTORY OF THE NIPSIC. The Nipsic has been at Apia for four months, She was put in commission October 10, 1887, at New York, and sailed from that port for the Pacific January 18, 1883, She finally sailed from ic assistant paymaster, John Convine; chief enginer. George W. Hall; 4 assistant engineer, Horace Frick, first ieutenant of ma- rines, T. G. Fillette. She is described in the naval register asa second-rate vessel of the cruiser type, having wooden hull and a screw propeller, and is bark-rigged. She is armed with six guns in her main battery, mostly smooth bore, and is rated at 1,375 tons displacement. ‘THE TAENTON AND VANDALIA, which have undoubtedly reached Apia by this time, are larger than the Nipsic, both being second rate ships. The Trenton is a wooden cruiser, with ten guns and 3,900 THE OLGA 18 THE MOST FORMIDABLE of the German vessels now in Samoan waters, being a single decked cruiser, unarmored and unprotected. She is of 2,200 tons displacement and is about the size of the Vandalia, having been built in 1880. The principal battery con- siste of eight six-inch Krupp rifles and a num- ber of Hotchkiss revolving cannon. She carries a supply—presumably about half a dozen—of Schwartzkoff torpedoes, which are similar to the Whitehead. They are launched by torpedo tubes. Her speed is probably somewhat superior to that of the Vandalia, her maximum trial speed having been 14 knots. The other German vessels at Africa are the Adler and the Eber, both of which are smaller and weaker than the Olga. The Adler is about 650 tons displacement, and carries four Krupp 5 and 6 inch rifles; the Eber carrying three 5 inch rifles. —— t superiority of this fleet over the Am vessels at Samoa lies in the presence of these torpedoes, of which there is not one in the United States navy. On some of our vessels, however, there are pliances known ‘as Ms ad torpedoes,” which are generaliy charact ed as being worse useless. GERMAN IRONCLADS GONE TO SAMOA. The Navy department has been informed of the departure, about a week ago, of four Ger- man iron-clads from Genoa, Italy, for Samoa. It is not known whether they will sail by way of the Suez canal or by wey of Cape Horn. In either case, they will be at least sixty days en route. We have the Marion, Omaha, and Dol- bin at or near China and Ja but all three ether would not be a for one German ironclad. THE STORY ABOUT THE NIPSIC. Little Credence in the Report. that Si was Blown Up at Samoa. In reference to the reported naval battle in Samoan waters, London dispatches say that the fact that the Schlesiche Zeitung of Breslau is a recognized vehicle of inspired publica- tions lends great gnterest to the report in its columns, but even this voucher is not sufficient to warrant belief here that the American ship, with all on board, was blown up. It is sug- gested that the item was printed merely asa feeler in view of future possibilities, A still further evidence that the report is not true, the London dispatch continues, is that the Cologne Gazette, which is generally better in- formed than any of its German contemporaries, prints a carefully prepared and undoubtedl: official review of the Samoan situation, which it concludes by saying: ‘We await further devel- opments.” ‘This perhaps is entitled tono more consideration than the alleged dispatch in the Schlesiche but as the Gazelie is also an inspired organ the two publications are taken to indicate that Germany expects a row in Sa- moa, and is awaiting information of the re- sults of its instructions to that end, SOME EXCITEMENT IN SAN FRANCISCO. The report of a battle in Samoa stirred up much feeling in San Francisco. The best in- formed people did not credit the report. Capt. Schenck, quartermaster United States marine verifies the report that the Olga was supplied with torpedoes, which is not the case with the three American war vessels dispatched to Samoa, , of of ‘€MR. WHITNEY DISCREDITS THE REPORT. Ex-Secretary Whitney, when asked his opin- ion about the report in New York last night, said he considered it unworthy of credence. If such an event had occurred it would be known all over the world by this time. He said there had been no news from Samoa in three weeks. It was possible the bg es had been destroyed bya penpals, but he d.dn’t think anything of kind had happened. THE SHOCK HERE. Two Persons Assert that they Noticed the Earthquake Last Evening. Mr. E. Baldwin writes as follows to the Star: “Last night, while sitting alone in my room at 126 E northwest, I distinctly felt several verti- eal motions of the chair upon which I sat, the 's quick snap, as if being suddenly pressed against. Not being able to otherwise account for the un- of usual motion and noise, I at once attributed it 3 lighted all her charming rendition of several ballads, watch, for the purpose of verification in the Miss Gilman played with exquisite touch instrumental solos. morning, noted the time to be 6:46.” The earthquake was noticed at 6:40 o'clock ' lastevening by Mr. Wm. J. Rhees, spring street, Mt. Pleasant. north of the city, who states that ex yer “reports that he and his family felt the shock distinctly at about half-past 6 yesterday phi eh ass al i ag & E it LA door of my room at the same moment giving & | st. n. rah | Ware mao ANTED—A GOOD CHAMBERMAID WHO WILL by Vtasiat inthe care of children. Inquire 1610 19% W: BY WANTED—ROOMS. __ Po = A he NW. Two Pl 8 4 Fob, BEXT,4 SUITE OF HANDSOMELY-FUR- Al TWaltsen, Drivers ate 7 sored Men ui Ea. COOMBS, 650 F st mew. mnb-Se ANTED[MALE AND FEMALE COOKS, LAUN- Tralee, nuraeR, waiters, bar-tenders, farm, and dairy. "8. 615 Siw. Also European Steamnshiy Agent mn0-3t ‘ANTED—TWO ¥i MEN WITH MEANS, hat fifteen years’ experience in the retail groc- | ery, who can control ® good trade, desire to connect | themselves with an established wholesale ari leant $3,000 ¢ searrall Gommotetaiens steely Soufdental” “Aasrece Hos 157 oe a WANTED IMMEDIATELY, A WET | WARTS MEDIATELY, a war NOG WANTED_YOUNG LADY STENOGRAPHEK AND | type-writer, Address P. O, Box 51! i WANIED-A RESPECTABLE WHITE Wow to cook, wash, iron and do general housework in | # family of tivo. Call at 617 P st. n.w. ww | ANTED-YOUNG LADY, WRITES A GOOD hand end possctred of a patient disposition, 10 | take charge of Launury office and look atter boo! Apply BUCKEYE STEAM LAUNDRY, 618 Oth gt nw. : JANTED_A COMPETENT MAN LIVING IN the northwest as waiter and to do housework wages, $15; noue Without referances will be consid- ered. ' Address Box 84, Star office. mahii-zt V y ANTED—10 TO 40 cooKs, CHAMBERMAL waitresses, laundresses, drivers, Help of kinds” Headquarters for cooks, walters: Wh.te help wanted. BUAGESS, 936 Fst. Room4. —m7-6t" W AXIED—TWo EXPERIENCED YOU indies in a worstedand fancy store. Ay 9th street n. NG SALES- yply at 608 eas eases 2st WASTED EXCELLENT FOR A gvod caterer. Apply 300 434 st. n. Ww. mh9-3t* WANTED-A WHITE WOMAN TO DO GENERAL | Walltasework for a lady in office, Apply 47 woe ANTED-TO GIVE GENTLEMAN A COM- han fortable room in exchange og ae oy in Eng- 1 to two boys several evenings week. “EXCHANGE,” Star office. : ANTED—YOUN to write and make himself useful. a week. State last echvol attended. Address Star office. ) ANTED—RELIABLE WOMAN FOR GENERAL housework in small family; ref 1065 4th st. n. <i be EE ap ad Hoe eh ous morning at THE st. nw. Sarees ae ras eee tring reverence.” Apply 1318 10thet. ni, We WAnizp-s A SMALL LY IN THE northwest section oie. : i FAME city a colored ‘woman e quires jerences roa mho.3t COOK TO ASSIST WITH reference ® responsi- ‘home. eoTseEN ‘cook ; also man fo1 OFFICE; no registration fee ; Grivers and porters, 711G st. n.W. NTED — A FIRST-CLASS CATERER FOR Boarders, 1433 Lat.n.w. it WANTED-—WHITE WOMAN, TO K, WASH W Aniiron; mustcome well réommested tng see stmight, 425 Met. n.w. it Weert te a St, Be eeper mi res, d understand double : < and Site jo entry. Saisry 85 per wee! ANTED-IN AN O! writes raj ly and A promotion with improvement anship is the first consi BARSHIE, Rist Bice. a ANTED-LEARNERS FOR PROF. CHRIST- ‘W Airs New faternationsl Talay Sysiens of Disee and Garment Cutting with any inch rule and tape measure oo " Patterns and cut gr made; o juired:; the system Sime. # ‘dt MESSER, 1903 2 St tw oe WASTED =< COMPETENT WHITE NURSE AT 1724 Connecticut LW. mhs-2t* Wisk an Ser PSE EE A 7008, apply. ‘Address, in own handwriting, Box 152, Stat of be mhs-3t* ANTED-A NEAT AND LING GIRL TO 415 Sat. nw. eee, “ah WANTED A [WHITE GIRL FOR GENBRAL housework a GEO. F. KOZEL’S, ‘No, 1827 14th st. n. w. A, LADY WHO $3.50 per week; of busi. ideration. _Ad- mh8-lw ANTED—CANVASSERS, LADIES OR GENTLE- men, for an article in universal use and an abep- lute necessity; sales easily made; te Lares, dress Box "130; Star office. St A} ED_-A YOUNG LADY OR GENTLEMAN TG sasist in making mechanical drawings: food chance to learn. Address, stating experience sal- ary expected, DRAUGHTSMAN, Stat office, mhs 2 NTED—LADY CLERKS EXPERIENCED IN ‘Al Me ar Ta aed Ww ANTED—DUNDORE'S EMPLOYMENT BU- id colk md esa mecha: reau, conducted by ladies, men and women,white nestic labor, for District MIDD'E-AGED MAN FOR OFFICE, rood bnbtteratate natiritte’ se oak tant aii 3 skivity” ane a ex * ‘Wages expected. Address Box 8, Star office. nT St WA2zE?, 4,000, cOOm: ON ZEAT UNDE. a eral housework aud can stay a Ret ‘Also a sinall whive gif Appl 8608 13th street n.we | Ubsll whive gtel, Apply ANTED — EMPLOY A NUMBER OF young ladies who, are guod, and rapid pcribe: state amount expected per week. AC. B. Star office, mh7-3t" WS STED-AN AMBITIOUS, ACTIVE AN, RE- sidiug outside Washington, to act for old house in own stute. Liveral slary. ferences exucted. MAN- ULACTUREn’S SUPT., Lock, Box 1010, ‘New York. fid-theaw. ANTED—AGENTS FOR OUR NEW PATENT \\ “Fire-Proot Sates; size 28x18x15; weight 500 Ibs. ; retail price #40; others in pro}ortion. it award silver medal) Centennial Exposition. chance; peruuanent busiuess. Cur prices lowest, We ure not in the safe pool. Exclusive territory given, NE SAFE CO.. Cincinnati, Ouio. —_ seS-s&wOm W&AXIEDCAT THE NORTHWESTERN EMPLOY. ment Ageucy—Help of all kinds, male and female, with references. Cooks, chambermaids, nares, walters, laundry women, laborers, porters, riv- merdl help ‘ulwuys heeded. Cali at ‘ouce. 424 New York ave., first floor. ‘Try ua, a VWaAN Wored rasa ao ease Porier, Watchman oF other lace. hus reierences froru the best employers iu W ton. ADpiy at itvom 4, 1424 New Vork ave, Lt" fED—A NORTHEXN WOMAN WOULD ‘8 position of working housekeeper; wil iuz to ' GERMAN LADY. TEACHER IN @weil-caown private school, situation te spend the cowing suumer asa companion elther ina coun- try home or to travel here or xbroud; teae sud music; understands English ayd French; ences exc Address MISS A. LINDINGER, 418 W. Biddie st, Baltimore, Md. mbv-3t* J ANT D—POSITIONS BY FIRST-CLASS PAS- W685 cooks, baltre cobs, Pater oc ae eae men, maids, sedmstresses, clerks, &c. Main office T. ception room first floor. F. M BU [AM,: 10 9.h Thi-6t" (AS A GRAPH - ‘use Of )..1%° We re, ty pe-wai tiny (or Address Migs D., 1306 T we mw Me OF ike J ANTED-BY A YOUNG ‘MAN A PLAC waiter, coacl or housewan in private i., or hotel, Address 725 Yiststenw. v AN “EDBY A MUDDLE AGED | Wire Won ap, cvok ener bes. of references. Address ED—BY A iu Da siiuation as be Address Box 16, Star ofice. : W ANtED—4 Tostfion AB ORKEEPEX BYA fa Dig BREN oe pi Bh ng t and y sbality ‘Addiews A. 8. P., Star vilice. 1t y ANTED—EMPLOYMENT By SED Winer Boreas Sea corresponde: ¢; fire 1 Address BOX 1, Siar office. inoue ANLED-—A +ITUATION AS GOVERNESS NS eee See Katiess &'B. at, Star office piri ANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY (NORIH GER. oF Fit RESPECTABLE WHT: Wo- ‘Can turnish raerences, BANCE OFFICE ving references, fons INSURANCE, Siat ofice it | 2° yANTED—MAY E, FOWLE! RIT R RENT—033 G ST. N.W, HANDSOMELY V tes Atluntic Building, F wi Te -Urbinued Koos aud large dariors with open fire suinier, Avt Avsler Sule Co., couversant with legal | }isce aud Turuace Beat; suitable ior Senators aud Con- | tors, briefs, &e. rs ewiline | Kresswen. r1-l. ANIED-EVER\BODY SUFFERING FROIE e Wenciy Giinstye to know that t = LOST AND FOUND. ots nished second-siory front southera iT W41Nthd- By cextiaaay, ure! Private family. ADPly at 1327 Nat nw. mee south-frout room, with alcove. ortwo | FPORRENT HAN DSOMELY FURNISHED DOUBLE Pezaiahed, ian weary: state be ‘excellent table board; terms very reasopstie. _ _ Senees ak 16, ice, _at | athe , a ‘ANTED—ON OR BEFORE THE 15TH INST, iB RENT—-WAROH 15 TwO-LARSE_CON —< ~ ‘municating. unfurnie! ‘on second floor ; muteable for lint ho - 1508 16th st. 2. y ANTED—FURNISHED AND UNFURNISRED | }- QR RENT — HANDSOMELY FURNISHED aud eoe un’ éaurent soot, ROOM MENTING AERC, Ae seals 16 per month 1108 “ais 612 vth et. nw. a anhO-3t* Stee aw. teed er ‘ANTED—BY_A. i, AN UNFUR- SN St.. A FURNISHED 8 SALE—FINE PROPE ON TENLEYT Wate nat od bonnd, ‘between hall room ; references required. mb9-20° Finders erat Sealant cot without and K streets. 1th and 19th and ‘ecteceusen en TWO UN} SHED COMMUNT. | TY Whitney, com acres. au SPENCI po ‘TWO at pg 9 i - ‘HILL. & JORNSTON, meee _ ages aod beck, ith rear Valoony; Dati on ame Mook. Gail | ™OBt 1503 Peun. ave. tw. WANTED — BY THREE “ADULTS TWO OR | 14 Sasi nw. 7 | ae | ROR SALE-FINE LOT ON HILLYER PLAGR ea ae bor ep = Po eg Fe RENT — UNFURNISHED ROOMS NEAR = a faintly ; ech @ aud Capitol and District Buildings. Inquire w. Address i. A. M., Star off re Py ee _— Taguire Toe | most ANTED—PERMANENTLY A | J20R RENT_NICELY FURNISHED FRONT AND | J OF 8: W ‘iely furnished eee oh folding bed. Beier | F'Qich rooms neat encior Petee ond PONE, atennn aces rent reasonal 605 6th st.’n.w. __ mhO-3t* | city. =O Pain } oR RENT— SEVERAL LARG! WELL-FUR- Wwbd-3t DAVID D. STONE, 806 F st. nw. TWO FURNIS. ED ROOMS sUIT- ix = PROT : SAI EP ag Gooey que, Suk | Kgtetiocme veh ation trove St) Be | Ok ALE cap Long iMPROTE BR 13 agers GrraeeanaeE aaa QR RENT—TAREE FURNISHED ROOMS TX | Sud 1h wt 2zn06 ee: wd e3.0 WARTED — FURNISHED ROOM; MUST BE | board: near four ines of carp. gue sqrare from Patent | Lt, between Dun nica toi n ‘cheap: Lest refereuce required; state price, Ad- | office Call after 7p mm. Apply 905 sth st hw, mo-Se | Sst. wear Pate Les100. : dress GEKMAN, Star office. mh7-3t amen = = Bet ne., sux —— —— R RENT — 28 IOWA CIRCLE. SINGLE OR EN WATE AVE., Bear Ns b — apo bee gt rooms v as Bast Capitol, near 2d, WANTED--HOUSES. taest door me Mat: All madera fauprovemseds | for $90 Der mont ot Be ye * ANTED—TO BUY BRICK HOUSE OF SIX OR R RENT—THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS; | JOR sALE—FAIR LOT ON ‘WEEN 161 ca Fa F frst floor: suitable for Hight housekeeping. 1127 | I¥ and 1s ch aw ie ye quarterly; give street and uuuber. Prefer to deal | Massachusetts ave, ____mb7-3t*_| " Ten or tweive lots ou 10ch st. Rew nemyetice ave. with owner. Address J. @. S., Star office. mh9-2t" Fok SENT BRIGHT AND PLEASANTLY FUR. | 30d U st. Inunediate vickity of Dew Hancock Cina ANTED— ¥ DIRE ‘OWNERS iabed rooms on second or thind floor; «ingle or en mala WV oat ro, grate nice Bricks; ther elites ot | Muite; southern exposure. Apply 207 Est.nw. 1t* agen Jot ou Ost., near New Mampshire sve, 5 al uthWest or southeast, Give uum- | ¥>OR RENT—UNFURN: DITES OF ROOMS, | © wand. . CUTTER, bers aiid lowest prices, Addrews A. B.C. QW. Star ot-| F°Syt and sd doses a ee ae meee OF ROOMS, =a SE aS ae Pe =. | manaced by owmerculy; permanent and res Sete LOTS. Manan ‘WASTED SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE BY RE- a: a1006inw Maseschunetts ave, bet 13th msible parties. jon, price and num- RENT—1237 MASS. AVE., nN - er ~ a 7 MASS. AVE: ONE SECOND. | \teet front. sea oor. eet Ea month; also room on Kt RENT NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, EN to ite Ct TO 1th etme ent tna lighted. Henly at Fe RENT—ONE NEWLY FURNISHED, ANTED-WE HAVE A GOOD PARTY WHO two nnfurnished communicating Rooms, fi a uew Wants to rent Brick dwelling well located north- on window rences. ‘hanged. West; rent about 50; must have not lees than six | Yours Oy en oe chambers. Owners address TYLER & KUTH- eT Re e I ERFORD, 1307 F at bw. mn! FOR BEXT-HANDAOME FRONT FURNISHED | “Sais, TU ban sections ~ = = TT LTRS WED BADE Room, unfurnished front Hall Room; after 15th, - (| & ©O., 1407 Fat W AXTED—1 HAVE TWO CLIENTS WHO EACH | jesutifai’ furnished Room; with or without {OK SALE—1TWO VERY D) 0 aa lonit t0 purchase at once a good House for about | 1340 Gat. tw. Ramee" Fisch street bee" and E ser cack Sur Tbe-3t* : 333th at OR RENT_ONE NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. | On Ret” bet “wise and Say eo bob ees ing Soe TST Bees. and Print | MAKE #20 F st. nw. ho 7 or 8 rooms and cellar with mod. weat of 12th and north of 'N st-; 83.3 a mbs-3t* GEO. F. GRAHA! ‘ANTED—FOR OASH CUSTOMER -- BRICK 3 of, JOR SALE—DESIRABLE LOTS, SHERIDA\ F Sherman ave, Bismarck st, 20e, per ee tee ave. Suc: Mt. Plesaant, else bergsiteinell somes of the city, “RF. HUICHINS & CU., 1321 F at. to Fe "RENT—NICELY-FURNISHED SECOND- 3 Pe an. ave. floor t Room, southern exposure, terms = erate. 6156 st. s.w: WASTED — FOR A FOREIGN LEGA‘ION, A WwW bed house in tae section ofthe city, Addrees wiag tae iia hE: | Favre a aie nek cs Geet — eit. aa men suite cr’ § = ete ts Btar ofies | see Mian? -Si” | jatenwanonable,stoum eat; fe corner hoot Fee SALESNITHIN TWO SQUARES OF DU- z ol ioe : 5.0 held at @z; this ANTED—A DWELLING (FROM 85,000, TO = ‘, is gE #0x115, et @1 ou mbelw $20,000) for a client. my hands. J. C. ‘OR RENT—TO PARTIES REMAINING OVER from the i th ? double BOGERS, 472 Louisiana ave, mbm aoe Sew Sona ation, sinale tna. ee aad Qecation, at very low termna, day oranonih; 1417 1 WANTED—LOTS. sin. ant A a a Se grow ney R RENT — SECOND A) THIRD FLC Please give numbers of lots and squares and lowest laces. price. Address A.B.C.Z, Star office. mh®3t" | tale boar see Tels tee te Ww ; A GOOD FRONTAGE IN R RENT_1504 H ST. N. W, FURNISHED ng, 218 x90. ‘Northwest; corner preierred, for improvement ~ ee ae ~ Lot ou'l sch st.nw., bet. Sand 2144 feet front thus, a nGhibweats pipet preterred. for, improvement Soe Say mana jgPee Hires; convenient {0 | Tt in ag, BOA oveciestioe Mesa ae treme street n. w. mby-3t* ——— — — - Taree Lota, cor. ave. and Steuben st, 1508 WAXTED-BARGAING TN CITY PROPERTY, | Fintnte, clemant, choah tate Geeky ten nae | Sekt ca Lote in LeDrot a ;_elewan' p; table board; also. two ; ots in 1 it Park, at 21 Bit Geacriptce and ea eee Makaad, | nego parlor rooms, at "42 aint wt.aw-: ood tocw | Alot uare Nor Su-ineuting es Sige gee HOME SYNDICATE, Star office. fe20-imo ene — a = SS | POR RERT-ONFURN ISHED ROOMS, ONE BAIT | eano-ge es Toom furnished. 809 9th st. n.w, mb9-3t* — nee — WANTED MISCELLANEOUS OR RENT-SUPERB FURNISHED AND UNFUR. SALETTHE FOLLOWING BULLDING LOTS: 27s neieenmemnecneoecnptens areetemeremtreen Sot Ae and . ANTED—FOR AN EASY SHAVE OB A FIRST- | board: inal ot The city dally deukands for = the cornet of Lath St snd Far aveoppadise Willsrdie: | rane peg ee a ted by P bis white art hy-6r" RK RENT ~—716 12TH ST; TWO CHEERFUL communicating (eitting apd sleeping) rons: sult- ta; no objection to light house. ‘Deighbochood; reut moderate, R RENT —FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED W ASTED-APPLICANTS FOR OFFICE CAN GET Yuluable iniormstion in the “Summary of U. & Blue Book,” coutaiuing ist of ottices with sularies et- tached. | For sale at the cigar store of W. F. REICHEN. BACH, 90y Pa. ave. sign he | rooms on first or second floor suitable for light | housekeeping or otherwise; no children. Apply S13 11th street nw. mhS-3t* R RENT—122 F E., THREE UNFUR- ished Communicating Roots: second oor: all a 0 i rovements; concrete strect: covenient to AGGAMAN. 1003 j ANTED- 1,360, TO, 91.500, 3 YEARS. 7 PER | Goverument Printing’ Office and Pension Offce ts .F Al — = - sre. cent, on estate security in w FLOR RENT—ON FIRST FLOOR, SUITE OF PAR- 7 trict ot Columb. C,H: BNIGHT, iors, $25, at 1424 Lat u. w. ‘mot 30, 400, a SDE —LARGE FURNISHED ROOKS 2D ANTED—DRESS CUTTING M.DE EasY. and 3a oor, bew hou bay window, with, every ‘Madame We 's “Dress Ou! ° just | forniaheds oP oan ma ; pater ashingtns ce oun Srla, ot | Forint neers hee Aaparonte Se garments readily and acc . ‘The syste will be = I SESE SS | yawent and the scale snd smeasure book furuished i, RENT—PLEASANT ROOMS, NICELY F fe Persons ni beat and bath; house and te laced in # positivt mod wages. Cos Fy to ear neelite xpericheed hands cn ‘ootain heim af tue school at any time. Paper patterns of skirt, wet au Sleeve cut by measurement tor indies at Dus. lzzy F ot. nw. an - _mih.~6t" R KENT—A NICELY FUKNISHiD KOOM ‘ANTED-LADIES TRY “ORANGE BLOSSOM,” a centrally located; private, taanily. s.sare care tor Yemale diseases. also Dr. aictiil's maze 5 7 “Blood Purifier" cures walaria; 100 doses $1; samples .T-TH 1 ED ROOMS ©} free. Mrs. k. A BALLEX, sole agent, auf st. De. first floor, with range aud latrobe, $12 per wo! Jad-sew-3n* 454 Maine ave. sw. mbs-d ER MONTH, 4 ROOMS, F WANTED —TWO BUGGY HORSES, MUST BE BR sound, young and table iree movers: would exchauge FORRENINATS uished for hou-ekeeping. inciudiiug beddt large, 801 horse, suitavie for desivery wagub. Also | linen, chine anu sliver; also piano. Address 1M: WB-St Waut’ oue phucton-bugyy and haruets. Address | plat star vthoe. 3 St | } 0k SALE—POURTEEX LoTS HORDE, star office. ut | SNF FURNISH TD aooma | POR “ ode SND HAND BLAGKSTORE on | POH, BENT-PLEAS NT FURNISH! D Rooms, | I ste x; WASTED. <SECOND-HAND BLACKSTONE O8 | Fhorheud soutu exposure; best aud sas; with oF Mie Out's Commentaries. “Address S1UDENT,=tar without board; wertus re-ouuable. G10 H hw. miBeok* | _ wot HAS. A. SHILLDS, otice. = 4 JOB RENT—LARGE. PLEASANT ROOMS, OVER. | {QR SALE-LOT ON West SIDE 30 st. . &, W, per ANTED—A GOOD 5-TON SCALE IN GOOD | ying Capitol Pari; open fires; id Ww condition. State the lowest cush price and where be Pony sae - _— bo Ag wue-third cash, balance ip 1. 2, and fF Kean fo nemn. AgGress Hos 4, Star otice. mht" | 1.08 RENT—i890 OTH STREET & w. wicecy | -TSSt__ CHAM. A nits, L0u8 F ot. ANTED—A MALE ORGANAST, OF CONSIDERA: | 'Siyaind roots with toed stinadovate & CHEAP - _ OR SALE—A NUMBER OF LOTS, BE. old FR at mbs-dt" OBO. F-GRAWAM, 1503 Fenn. sve” Ww bie reputation in Brooxiyn, N. Leipzig Couservatury, of cuss of 1575, understanding thoroughly the Lpiscupal and German Cuuircau sere ices, hus a Topertoire of over 100 cheice selections tor Vollntaries, o yeurs’ experience iu train buys to sing; as aways been successul with chuirs: would bike ‘to play an organ im thus dity atter June 15. Cnurches luking out lor govd orgauints or couveu- Graduate of he house with modern un) rovements. FOE RENT AT 4 JAcKSuN PLACE, OVERLOOK- ing Lafayette Square; delighttul rooms wita board infirst-cieshouse, unt JOR KENT— PRIVATE HOUSE—TWO ROOMS, nicely turbished, souuern exposure, gus, heat aud | UR SALE—RARE CHANCE IN NOK Aiter a score of refusals to sell at cage Panes Coutts assoc Sram: | KGa @aesg cae ome Dem Pate ae: oe ss Mkt, all laaitaeaai - ottiee.” ., mus-lw* | FJOR RENT—WEST END FLATS, 2620 K ST., ANTED TO BORROW—FIVE EUNDRLD DOL- lars ou a two thousand Guilar Lile 1ustran:e pul- assessments paid up; deed o1 trust given on house > Audress Likr, Stak office. mab-st first four, five rooms and bath, Fange, all us Lays. gue uieter, Loui Vault, kent $20, Apply to | saunttor.- mb st iB eed RENT— NICELY FURNISHED FRONT pee! ap anys * . rooms, svuthern exposure, near restaurants, WANTEDIIN EXCHANGE OK GERMA! | Lotels und publie bus.dinue ewe locks frou Peunayl- sons Room and board, by expericuced Yaniuave.; vod lucation; breakiast served in room Address MAN, Star uffice. if desired. 609 E st. nw. mb7-3t* WANZIED-TO BORROW #600 O% $700 ON Ini proved property in fashionable purt of B.w.; excellent investment: property three tues auuotut: no commission. A.B. C.O., diar oitice.m7-3U™ WAdiepctey scar ST BUTTERINE, | Kolls und prints 20 ceuts pound; cvoking, 13 ceuts pound. Warranted not to get strong or ruucid | (uke butter does) 1ur ove mouth, or money Tetupued. | Aumuilies served ut residences. £7 sac ony at Stalls 22, ney anid Su (Gecorsted stall, middieot feb aisles Couter market, and 145 Nosvtucra Livery warket, Open daily. WM, C. SCKIBNets. a WAXTED-CONSTIPATION POSITIVELY CURED by taking Clark's Constipation Cure. ‘ihis is = remarkably youd laxative, beg prepared irom iruits aud vegetaules, Can be taken ireeiy, (uo 1ercury), Lecoumenced by bust physicans. Agency, Wabi's EBBI1Y KUUSE DKUG 510K: jel im OR RENT-471 H N.W., THREE UNFURNISHED | Toums ob second wi.avle for hignt house- | Keepius; southern exposure; wod ipl ; bath on same Noor beat and gas; Dochuidreu ; umuediate pusseemon, many -3t Foe 2st cating second-story roous, With also ove furnisues ruom ou Bw. heference exchauyed. OB SALE—LOT ON NORTH BID! Fok BENT—A VERY LARGE SEOOND STORY south front room; furnished. Also Hes, ball, aud Use Of palor, goud board Li Gat new. e JOR RENT—ROOM ON FOURTH FLOOR, @5.' OB 3d floor, $10 each, at 1424 L st nw.” On’ hoor, 2 swits'of parlors, elyaudy every couveuience. 1403 L st. aw. ‘first with ¢ mi 7-St* required; huiges, Furusces sud Cat OF LO yay. W. B. DANI B, ‘digi cue thela or no p. Lutrobes mude tw 3415 17th ot. aw, HAND CLOTHING, aud silver, ior which pad, Cull "LASKe y's U2 Foun. uve., coruer 2dst. be w. wmyZO CARFET CLEANING AND ting Works; beathers heucvaved, Mat- Hieates ae Over, Pugniture Stewauca, atid mocks De- sieved. F AOUNGD ASS Fa.av., 40, bUbe LUUd- Cryer BOARDING. @ENTLEMEN CAN HAVE LARGE FRO! EE FS hoard aS moderate rateo. 110Cst.¢.0._mh0-3t" ED—GENTLEMAN TO OCCUPY NICELY Nea rooms, ‘ith Arst oases board, for 85 = route ‘nd wile. Address “OME A" Sear eimse ELLENT TABLE BOARD IN PRIVA' seb bet weeks GOR et ne tuner i O8T—LEFT IN AN 4 he LEGS EAs ae oa &0O, iuiture: aay, ol to 62.