Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1889, Page 2

Ld THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1889—TWELVE PAGES, SOCIAL MATTERS. Peuitential Duties and Mild Lenten Dissipations. The Lenten period of the year, with all its needed restfulnese and self-imposed austeri- ties, has begun. Following a long and crowded season of social dissipations, in which every day of the calendar and every hour in the day bad its imperative social engagements, the penitential forty days—the Sabbath ‘days counting extra—are doubly welcome to fash- ion’s followers. This long season of abstinence from certain forms of social enjoyment is, by the common consent of society, vecupied by milder forms of enjoyment poo which are Leg mi ay & modicum of vropitiatory penance in way of acts that Navend to the benefit of the i and suffer- ing, the improvement of the health and the intel- Jectual and spiritual life. So Washington's so- ciety leaders and beaux and belles are devoting themselves to sewing circles that work for the erphans, the poor and the heathen; reading circles, the organization of various charitable enterprises, riding. driving and athletic ciubs. and to attendance upon special church services. There are people who profess to believe that the Lenten quiet is mainly valued for its free- dom from social duties because it gives needed time for the spring shopping that every house- hold requires, for the spring cleaning and the taking stock of closet belongings, and for a long list of dinner and luncheon-giving and receiv- ing. In New York city the scoffers vow that the Fifth avenue belles «pend the spare hours that this season of contrition brings them in darning their dainty silken hosiery. Ls is not upon a narrow basis of thought and action that the season is spentin the capital city. It is too cosmopolitan to be fanatical and exclusive. In the matter of church works take for instance the daily 4 o'clock services at St. John’s, when prayers are read and some hymns sung. and on Fridays Dr. W. A. Leonard reads a short lecture, the house is always crowded. Tho congregation is not composed | entirely of Episcopalians, for members of other | churches are found listening to the service, nor, with all due respect to the conclusions of the Six O'clock club, can it be said that the congregation is composed entirely of women, ‘The reading circle fo an interesting mode of mingling solid information with entertainment. It i» much affected by American women east and west. A dozen or more ladies elect them- selves into a class, They select a course of reading that is at once edifying and instructive; | they select aday and hour for meeting, and then each member of the class takes turns in entertaining the sodality. Some one is elected to read each day, the others listening. and, of | course, the best readers are soon dis-| covered. It would searcely be ecred- ited that jealow often arise = over ms of the frieuds of rival readers and vio- partisenships thus arise, but such is said the truth. The best known reading circle now in| organization is the Lenten reading class that | meets on Thursdays, The ladies meet at H o'clock aud tisten for two hours, one of | their number reading; the Iancheon is serv and after some visiting the meeting is ac ourned. The first meeting of the season was eld this week at Mra. John F. Rodgers’. The members are Mre. Edward Macauley, Mra. € Bradley, Miss Mary Waite, Mrs. N.S. Lincoln, Mrs. Edward brooke. Mrs. Geo. Wheeler, Miss Julia Seheuck, Mrs, Warder, Mrs. Bugher and Mrs. A. F. Magruder. Mrs. Tiffany, Mra. Pay- von and Mrs. Ackley, who are members, are in Europe. and Mrs, Audenreid is in mourning. Mrs yin, who has fine literary taste and accomplishment, is the favorite reader of the club. The Lenten Card club is composed of who meet on play cards. The first meeting was held at the residence of the Haytun minisier this week. Some re the Misses Preston, Miss Miss Condit Smith, Miss | Jack ¥ ton. Mr. F an Stevens. son. Sewing for chari lightfal p succes=ful cla Neilson Brow known as the St. John’s orphi The liter: 3 one of the most de- Lent. Among the most vess this yeat are Mrs. Monte’s, and that wage Class. also go forward with increased intere zLent. Justice and Mrs. Bradley will entertain the Fortnightly elub on Monday night. Judge and Mrs, Drake have invited a company to meet the members | of the Literary club ox turday night, the 23d, and the Classical society hoids jarge assemblies and animated discussions in Miss Ransom’s studio. A beautiful charity has been carried by a number of ladies to a successful footing, one of the sort that soothes and comforts and blesses those who give as well as those for whose ben- efit the donations are made and appropriated. Every year helpless invalids are being turned adrift from the city hospital and infirmaries, for whom nothing more can be done by medical skill. The work undertaken by these ladies as a Lenten sacrifice is to provide and equip a home for incurables, They have obtained means and have purchased a house in Mount Pleasant, and it will soon be in readiness to receive helpless, homeless invalids. Contribu- tions of money, furniture, groceries and other articles will be gratefully received by the board of officers. The president is Mrs. Sidney E erett; vice-president, Mrs. E. Sowden Bell; treasurer, Mrs. E. Phillips, at whose home the prelimihary meetings have been held; retary, Miss Corson; managers, Mrs. J Nor- . : Loring, Mra, A. Hopkins, Mrs. rge N. Beale, Mrs. Chas. Hill, Mrs. D. P. Morgan, Miss M. ©. Blair, Mrs. Wallach, Mrs. E. Frances Riggs, Mrs. Bancroft Davis, }irs. Phillips and Mrs. Julia Strong. The art loan exhibition and the afternoon was that are given in connection with it by the jady managers of the Garfield hospital grow in favor every day. The rooms of the Morton mansion are a favorite afternoon resort for the round-up of ladies who have been calling. walking. or those who come with their pra books im their bands from church service. Mrs. A. G. Bell was the hostess of the tea yes- terday. Mrs. Endicott. with Miss Thoron, pre- ded over her own handsome silver tea things, that had been brought from her home, and Mrs. Endicott also had her butler in attend- ance. Miss Dawes, Mrs. Dr. Kerr, Miss Brews- ster, Miss Aileen Bell, and Miss Elliott assisted and Mrs. Kutherford’ performed the onerous duties of cashier. Amoug the guests of the after- noou were Mrs. Payne. Mrs. Taylor, Mrs, Hoar, the Countess Leopoldine, Mrs. Cockrell, Mra, John Bancroft, Mrs. Tullock, Mrs. Van Wyck, Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Hubbard and Mra, Bentley. The concert in the evening was great success, To-day Mra. Hawk by Mrs. Ruth, Mrs. Fox, Miss E. ¢ ~ L. Thompson, Miss Dahlgren. Miss Edny Clark, Mrs. George Dyer, Miss Sally Jenkins, Miss Hodges and Miss Church, will preside in the dining-room. On Monday Mra. F. Thomp- son Will be the hostess of the tea, assisted by Mrs. Van Wyck, Mrs. Spinola, Mra. George E. ‘Thornton, Mra, Hastings, the Misses Prali and Mrs. McArdle. An unusual number of ladies are keeping their day at bome during Lent. Mrs, Endicott will soon announce a day. Mra. D. N. Dickin- ou has taken Thursday and Mra. J. G. Carlisle will keep to Wednesday. Mra. C. A. Williams, Mrs. A. A. Wilson, and Mrs, Maury have Fri- day. Mrs. Fuller, who has been in Aurora, Y., for the past week, will keep Monday, after f#o’clock. Prof. and Mrs. Exmons, who are back from their wedding journey, have H-street day, and see their frieuds on Mondays. A theater party, in compliment to Miss Lola Borden, of Wellsboro, Pa, was given at the Natioual Friday evening. Smith, Mra, Mrs. J. B. Edmonds presided at the Ladies’ Historical society Friday morning. Miss Mary J. Safford read an interesting legend of Greece, transiated from the Germ Mrs. — Hall read the Defense of the Aspasia, which calied forth considerable discussion from the mem- bers of the society. This was followed by an article upon “The education and amusements of the children of Greece,” by Mrs. Amos Dra- per, which closed the exercises of the morning. Mrs. Lieut. Reamy has moved into her new house, 1746 Nvtreet, and is at home every day after So'clock. Mrs. W. Cullen Brewster and Miss Brewster, of New York city, her mother aud sister, who spent the winter with Mrs. Reamy at the Richmond, will return to their home next Wednesday with Mr. Brewster, who came on to escort them over. Gen. and Mra. Belknap have purchased a | co! Major Post, who has been appointed military attache of United States legation in London, is Quite @ society favorite here, Mr. Alexander Greger, who has been first secretary of the Russian legation here and late consul-general at New York, sails to-day on a four months’ leave for Russia. It is not at all likely this popular young diplomat will return to this country for a number of years, if ever. Mrs. Wallach entertains a compdny at dinner to-night. Mr. Robert Hinckley has iasued cards for a studio tea on Thursday, March 28, from 4 to 6, at No. 1310 Massachusetts avenue. Judge and Mrs. Drake will entertain the mem- bers of the Lite: society on Saturday night, the 23d, at $:30 o'clock. Mr. John W. Thompson has issued invitations for @ reception to Postmaster-General Wana- maker on Thursday, the 2lst instant, at 9 o’clock, Senator and Mrs. Cameron issned invitations for the wedding reception of their daughter Margaretta, who is to be married to Mr. Clark, of New Jersey, on March 28, Miss Carrie L. Taff's reception to the mem- bers of the Rudagore S, club on Tuesday even- ing was an enjoyable event. Among the pro- moters of the evening’s pleasure were the Misses Elizabeth and Rose Noonan, Miss M. A. Cole- man, Prof. Carl Morrelle, and Mr. Thos. Reade. Dr. and Mra. W. A. Bartlett, of 1200 D street northwest, will not receive on Monday. Mrs. J. K. Hilliard, of St. Paul; Mrs. M. C. Edwards, of Pen Yan, N. Y.; Misa Anna V. Jef- frey, of Rochester, and Mra. W. A, Bruce, of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. W. H. Bruce, of 1812}, Lith street, The Unity club met last night at the resi- dence of Dr. T. A. Bland, No, 1121 10th street northwest, and was highly entertained by a paper read by Dr. D. 8. Lamb, of the Medical museum, on “Scott, as Poet and Novelii Kiemarks by Mr. J. B. Philp, Dr. Reay, Messrs. J.,K. Miller, and BR. W. Fenwick followed the reading and were much enjoyed. Recitations by Dr. Cora M. Bland and Mr. G. N. Roberts, instrumental music by Miss Davison, and songs by Mr. E. J. Whipple and Mr. John ‘Bottomley completed the program of one of the most en- joyable meetings of the club. Mrs. D. C. Forney bas prepared to hold a bazaar in her parlors at the Portland on the af- ternoon and evenings of the 19th and 20th inst, for the benefit of the Church of the Covenant. ‘The articles are principally needlework, in the highest artistic style, and yet suited for practi- cal uses, Beside the object of this bazaar, be- ing for @ very laudable Christian purpose, Mrs, Forney will be delighted to have her numerous friefids call and see for themselvee the very beautiful collection of fancy articles she will have on exhibition, Miss Minnie La Dow and Miss Madge Laskey received in a very delightful manner at 1444 Q street northwest Thursday evening from 8 to 6, Miss Grace Newton, of Buffalo, is the guest of Miss Saidee Hay. Mrs. Louise Pollock, who is in Boston, was yesterday tendered a reception by the public school kindergarteners in that city STREET IMPROVEMENTS. Capt. Symons Recommends a Change of Prevailing Methods. Heretofore when authority has been given to Grade and regulate a street the general prac- tice has been to grade the street, lay the side- walk and curb, and gravel the roadway. These graded roadways almost always fail to give sat- isfaction, because the gravel found in the Dis- trict is not suitable for roadways, being too clayey and of such a nature that in wet weather the roads become very softand muddy. The curb, which is set when the street is graded and regulated, gets out of shape and requires to be reset, at considerable expense, when the street is paved. Capt. Symons has given the matter considerable attention, and has written aletter to Major Raymond on the subject, in which he recommends that a change be made in the custom which prevails, His recommend- ations are as follows: MACADAM INSTEAD OF GRAVEL FOR ROADWAYS. “That in all future cases when a street is to be graded and regulated the curb be omitted, except at the corners, and that sidewalks be laid as usual and the gutters laid with a row of large stones to take the place of the curb, and that instead of a graded roadway a macadam roadway 6 to 8 inches in depth be laid, which macadam roadway shail be at such height that when the street is paved it (the macadam) will furnish the basis of the pavement.” He says that it has been clearly demonstrated that an asphalt pavement could be laid on top of a macadamized roadway without any other base with good result, ADVANTAGES OF THE NEW PLAN, By carrying out this plan Capt. Symons says an excellent roadway is secured until the street is paved and then this driveway forms a base for the new pavement. It also has the advan- tage of being dene without waiting for curb, which is oftentimes the cause of great delay in street work, and the money that is saved by not buying curb is put into the roadway. The cost of the two systems, he says, is practically the same in grading and the macadam pave- ment will be the base for the asphalt pavement, aud there will be a further saving in the cost of resetting the old curb. It is very probable that his recommendations will be approved. ——_—»—-—_ Civil Rights in an Eating House. WAYNE CURRY SAYS REFRESHMEN WERE RE- FUSED HIM ON ACCOUNT OF HIS COLOR, A warrant was sworn out in the Police Court this morning, charging Jonas W. Heckinger with violating the eating-house law. The war- rant was sworn out by Wayne Curry, colored, who hasa barber shop in the Metropolitan hotel. Heckinger keeps a saloon and eating- room in the basement, corner "Pennsylvania avenue and 6th street. Curry charges that he was refused refreshments on account of color. The offense is alleged to have occurred on the 4th inst. Curry lives at Carson’s hotel. He went to work at an unusually early hour and during the day he wanted something to eat. The wire was stretched along the line of the curb, ren- dering it impossible for him to cross over to Carson's hotel For that reason he went into Heckinger’s saloon, where he charges that the waiter refused to serve him oysters, notwith- standing the fact that he is a well-bebaved per- assisted | son, The warrant will be sent out this after- noon and the case will probably be called in the Police Court next week. stone hcaerte The Chair Said it Couldn’t be Done. BUT MR, WHITTEN PRACTICALLY DEMONSTRATED THAT IT COULD BE. Anumber of Union veterans—military and naval—met last night at Grand Army hall in re- sponse to a call which stated that the meeting waa “for the purpose of inaugurating some movement by which our disabled Union vet- eranscan secure their rights under section 1754 of the Revised Statutes.” Captain Purcell was elected chairman and N. A. Lucas, secre- tary. Aset of lengthy resolutions were offered by Seth M. Whitten, in which violations of the law were rehearsed. A number of amendments were offered, but none were made, because Mr. Whitten refused to allow any amendment. Finally the first two clauses were adopted, id then so much confusion and debate arese that — as though uothing more could be jone. Mr. Whitten then decided to withdraw the resolutions, but the chairman decided that that could not bedone. Mr. Whitten, however, showed that such a tuing was possible b; pocketing the document and refusing to give it up. Thenthe meeting adjourned, . gestae. ay The Death Record. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon to-day deaths were reported to the health office as follows: Edward Jones, white, 21 months; Maria Rickster, white, 83 years; Caroline F. Beebe, white, 60 years; Donald Kennedy, white, 77 years; Caroline D. E. W. Newman, white, 16 years; Marmaduke W. Leigh, white, 3 years; Tippo Smith, colored, 87 years: Julia Buckner, fered, 42 years; Cora Hawkins, colored, 23 handsome house on Vermont avenue, between | years; Alvinia Talt, colored, 31 years. K and L streets. Engineer and Mrs. Menocal, late of the Navy- yard. have moved into their new home, 2012 Hillyer Place. where they will be more access- ible to their many friends than they have been heretofore. Dr. George B. Loring, who has been absent in Boston attending the annual dinner of the | tenced to fi merchants, returned to the city last evening. ——— Sextences In Tue CurminaL Covrt.—Frank Wachington and Benjamin Foster, convicted of petit larceny, brass from the navy were sentenced in'the Criminal Court , Wash- ington to four months in jail and Foster to sixty days in jail. Frank Washington, another charge of larceny from the person, was sen- years in the penitentiary at Al- bany. He was convicted of snatching a pocket- Minister and Madame Romero are in Phila-| pook from Miss Fanny Cassell Jam 5. and delphia, where they will remain for a few days, Mra. and Miss Audenrefa went over to Phila~ delphia. whither they were called by the sud- den death of Mrs. Acdenreid’s brother, Mr. J. Colset. They were compelled to recall invi- tations for « dinner party before leaving the | 15, .inson, the well-known baritone, of Bal city. Judge and Mrs. Walk of Ludlow, Vt, who | to sing in its stated to the court that he didn’t do it, but had been three times in jail for stealing and in the workhouse for carrying a pistol and shooting crap. Cxorat Socrety Max Coxcerts.—Dr. B. M. , has been engaged by the Chorale societ; py > production of Anton Dvorak’s iting with Mr. and Mrs. P. R, | cantata, ‘The Spectre’s Bride,” in May. The Dalley. ot 615 Q street, left last week for Kan-| Choral society will give four’ concerts on the sas City, to spend the remainder of the winter | 17th and 18th of May, at which the Boston with Mr. aud Mrs. Chellis, before returning heme. symphony orchestra, under Mr. Gericke’s lead- erabip, will be heard. WANTED—HELP. WANTED—SITUATIONS. _ AUCTION SALES. & UCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PI On TURSDAY and WRDNESDAT AiR RCH RIE: ERNTH and ar’ ‘H, 1889, at HALF-PAST SEVEN Pp +1 will at the ment, 1230 Availis, “avenue | nortiwset, all = wp of ane Call cod oat ew (chen. Du Kings, Pos, St 2. Chains, Medals, Guns, Glasses, Um! las, Books, iver and Silver- Dress. Pattern loader Deiat Keates fata inate, Hage kets. Mathematics Valleos, de partion Kala ha Fioeeh ae ristee Sas are included “ik this ation B° wei beN are T 2 this sale. DE z Broker. 6. A. ROOT & CO. Aurtioncers mniO-At (TRUSTEES HALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPRO’ PRUPERTY IN THE sU! (VISION KNOWN AS LANIER iriautg ee virtue of a deed of trust, h D. 187, and duly recorded in ice Wo'Tuad rtioe2h ot eed owe igi Cort and at fof, the holder of he ten sac pile auction, in front of the ‘ F DAY, MARCH FIVE O'CLOCK Estate, situated in numbered eight Heated Laniee Dana's sub nn eighty (80) of Elizabeth ier jnn's sul division of parts of Jackson Hill and Mount Pleasant, how known as Lanier Heights, as same is recorded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia Ho diber Governor Shepherd, folio 174, said lot cou- taining 30,898 square feet of ground, more or less. ‘Terns of sale: One third of the purchase money and expenses of sale to be paid in cash and the balance in qual payments in one and two years from date of sale, = ith poor at the rate of ts <9) per centum Ew he win, payable semi-annually, deferred paymen secured by ai the proper Washington count eed of trust on ¥ sold. A de- posit of $200 will be required at time of sale, Terms to be complied with ten days, of the property: Will be resold at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, All couveyancin at purchaser's cost ROBER | ©, FOX, 0. W. BROW a] —— mbl6-dts DUXGANSON Bitos,, aucta, G®. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F. OV OPERTY, BEIN (OUSES NUM- B ‘D1 11TH STREcT AND 1836 VER- MONT AVENUE N.W, 3 By virtue of deed of trust, recorded in liber No. 1144, folio 482. et seq., one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of party se- cured thereby, we will offer for sale in front of the remises on THUKSDAY, the 1 WENTY-E. ‘if of MARCH, 1889, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. the following described property, in the city of Washing- ton, District of Columbia, known and described as of lot uumbered four <4) in U. O. Howard's recorded subdivision of lots numbered from: one (1) to five (5), in L.. F. Ch record ubdivision of square north on juare Dumbered t] hundred and thirty-four ‘Terms of sale: One-third (4s) cash. and the balance in one (1) and two (2) years after date of sale, with in- terest at the rate of six (6) yer centum per anni payable semi-annually; or ali cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 will be required on each piece of ‘property at time of sale. All couvey- ae — mY ae wy ree a —— le complied with in Jays or the property will be resold at risk and cost of de 4 _mh16-rodkda W2Enees 622 F st nw, GREAT SPRING SALE HIGH BRED K UCKY HORSES, AT WILMINGTON, DEL, NTH, 1889, TEN TUESDAY, MAKCH’ NINETE O'CLOCK A. M, SERLCIED BY MR GW, KENTON, AT THE GREAT LEXINGTON SALE. THEY ARE ALL YOUNG, SOUND. SMOOTHLY BUILT. GOOD COLORS, AND EVERY PEDIGREE GUARANTEED, They are what might be terined KAW MALEKIAL. and buyers will therefore REAP A NEFIT, which will be great, if bred by N. Blakemor Miison, Woodlake: Rs, . wire of Mg Post Bor. Tia fe Ist hoop ere tislo,” sire o Bai, aud of dam of “Ben ure” ‘Whip. Memorandum—Thie gelding is 00d size, 200d bone, feet and muscle, is well broke but hissrook sods? veloped; with so much trotting blood in his veins it is natural to expect him to turn out a real trotter. E. bay Gelding, foaled 1843, bred by B. F. Wilson, owned by R. H. Wilson, Woodiake, Ky.” Sired by “Jugwler,” son of “Harold” 413, sire of * 5 “Tom, Hal.” 2d dao dam “Bettie Allen,” ‘Iding has wood size, bone, feet and muscle, eutirely free from blemishes, a kind driver 4 first-class roud horse. There is uv reason why should not soon learn to go fast, with nothing but ordinary road wot “JESSE mown Gelding, foaled 1884, 153, bred by Alex. Tribble, Richmond, Ae B. White, Richinond, Ky, Sired by “stone's ” Peaviis vine,” 513, wire of 4, and “Ni “Lucy Fleming, Ist dam by “Stonewall Jackson dam by “Cards re of four, from 2:21 to 2:30, is isa very nice gelding, and for amount of handling he has had can show a very road wait. All he requires is @ little careful work to develop his speed. ME. 5% hands high, foaled 1886. iomas, North’ Middietown, owned by ard," 2:20%9; zart,” sire of “Mainbrino Patchen,”* ware of Louden, #04. 1st dam “Annette.” by “Young Wartield.” sire of “Foreman's Wartieid,” second di rKate” by “Skinner's Uld Joe,” sire of the dam of 2-174; 2d dam “Susan,” by “Kerr's Copper- Mewiorandum—This is a very toppy gelding; he has had but little handling, but promises to trot fast. NG, foaled 1889, bred and owned Spring Station, Woodfor Pa wood,” sire of = — By oO Sag 4 — 1d ‘y ‘e’ (thoroughbred); y ‘VI Bay al, (iarewhbred) 4th dim “Old ese,” by “Blackburn's ip.” Mciuorandum—The dams’ pedigrees are known to be thoroushbred , they were all bred by the late David C. Mumphreys, ye “Old Besa" he purchased her from Mr. Heyis Alexander. ‘This gelding has good bone and substance, is uicely broken and gentle, aud, — all this thoroughbred blood, he must be # ae RED 8,, bay Gelding, 16 hands high, foaled 1884, owned by'I. 0. Foreman, Awent, Lexington, Ry. Memorandum—This, d, substantial fellow, with od action, works to all kind of harness,and is wontle : he will certainly wive satisfection to the purchaser. CORA C,, chestnut Mare, 15 hands, foaled 181 Foreman, Agent, Lexingto: 1, sire of “Tramp 8." 3 1st dam noranduin—Lhis is amare that will have to be seen to be appreciated: she can trot Low in 2:50 or bet. ter, is very gaine and level headed; 4 lady can drive her; she is 4 mare of remarkable endurance, aud is al- wi ready and willing to do her part. K BAY GELDINGS, foaled 1882, 1594 hands high, owned by reman, agent. Lexington, Ky: they’are bays, with wood mancs and tails; one was y “Cable's Lexington,” the other by “Iron ig an extra fine team, mate best of action, good roudsters, and cannot but help please the purchaser. BILL GAINES, bay gelding, 15% hands high; foaled 1585; bred by Win. Allen, owned by Church’ Bros., Frankford, Ky.. sired by “King of kikhorn ;" first dail by “Long 'Islaiid Patchen.” second dain hip,” “King of Elkhorn” by“ 1278, sire o! cee in? ug Island Patchen,” 30, by “Geo, M. Patchen,” first dain "Lai ‘Alinack,” sono} oy ttainbring “Geo, . Clay. Memorandum—This is @ very promising youngster, and we think will lewrn to eo fast. He ts very ents in disposition, aud will inake a satisfactory horse. GOODIN. # gray Gelding, 24, hands Tigh: foaled 1887; owned by Edge Hill stock “Farm, Georgetown, y Gen. Wilkes," 84: st dau “Lady Pilot,” 2a dam’ by “Tom Crow. r ‘ing Cato."” ‘Memorandum—Thia fellow is nicely gaited, and a trotter, sure. He is & Loree of gud style and actions and will make a great rosdster. MAY FLOWER, a bay Mare, 153 hands high, foaled 1854, bred by Jaines Extis, owns RB. Couch, ington, Ky.,sired by “Twilight,” 4 Ast di “Gleucoe,” 24 dam by up. “sharp Catcher! Twi, Light,” by “Hambletoniau,” 10, Ist dau "Mary Hulse” by American star,” 14 Meuoranduse—fhig mare should be valuable for breeding purposes. Mer pedigree coutains «wood gross ob Haublotouias aid Stat, gon a thorougtiheed foundation: she is a strouy mare individually, aud is in STONE Y. bay gelding, 1546 hands high, foaled 1854, owned by BY fic ‘Heed, dekineton eee lick Hawk Wilkes!” Ist dani "Weck r.," son of “Glencoe,” 2d dam by “sir Wal- a by “Gray Eagle,” 4th dau, by “Cru. aden” ‘Memnorandum—This is a great road horse, can show 43 minute wait, is pertectly level-headed and game. Wears neither bouts nor weights and Mr. Reed thinks 40 clip. He 18 a horse of fine appear feet and muscle. i dark Kray Gelding, 16% hands high, foaled 1883; "bred by W, Lindsey; owned by W. B! Crabb, agent, Eminence, Ky. ‘0 first dam by “Ned Sired by “Volunteer Starr Houston,” he by “Pop Pricey" he by “Old Dreanou second dam *Osceola,” be by “old Dreunou;” third fourth, dam by soit of the dam by “Old Choristet old “American Eclipse,” fifth dam by lambleto- Memorandum.—This fellow is large enough for s coupe. He is handsome und smooth und a groat rowde “‘THORNBUG, brown gelding, 154 hauds high, foaled 880, Cocll Bros, Danville. Ry., Wia. Rue, Agent Tired by Lishivearty" sou of “Cuyloro "Toe damn “Thorue’s Sprague,” by dain by “American Ci inte pines maak eoeaiy es wiiteatern -oadstes strony an F r. 3 "BAY MARE, 5 yeurs old, 19% haudg fi 03 * ne “Beecher,” he by “Blue Grass, ‘Rysdyk's Ham- bietonian ;" lst by"John ddan by"Bay Messenger. Memorandum.—This is @ very fine mare, pigsty Kou, # good roadster, and can now trot fast; it Believed tats 2 well broken single and double, Memorandus-—Mr. Kentou has mislaid the pedigree found by day of sale, will send to Kentucky and obtain it tur the purchaser. She is a ware of immense power, lise & of this mare; she is well-bred, and if it caunot PHS Es ay asidiny gs yearyotd Mate SPauvrino Chiefy damn by “Old Deennor Memorandum—This iss combined saddle and har- rich color, elegant style and ac- very Valuable ani- ness horse, hus & ‘tion, and will pro’ to mal. SPECIAL NOTICE. hove horses are warranted sound and kind: pach tas imperfection will be pointed out iy of ‘end cau, safely Fely upon every repre: and breeder's names ‘are given, 0 may make. In desc verify the PAIRS. that In the lot are several horses will hitch well to- voeteg 1a ERS ON PE THIRD spine anyone rks may cal, and wil drive thous IDES THIS- we will sell a large number of other suited to al BAZAAR HEATED. COMFORTARLE SEATS. m16-2t BOARDING. PG Tia Ts 3 mhlé-lm* 816. 15TH ST—DESIRABLE ROOMS, SHE a® Jwithout board. handwriting, stating experience. compensstiot pected, &e. mb 16-3 WVANTED-ONE To FIVE YOUNG MEN WHO Wise Wantep =a FIRST-CLASS STRIPPER. aw. V yy ANTED—A_ Warten two FIRST CLASS SHIRT _IRO: LAUNDRY, and colored, for all kiudsof domest! and states, with references, 717) W &STEDINMEDIATELY —AN | APPRENTICE Tailor System. Apply at 106 Sth street chant Tailor, WASTEDTA xOU business. Call at ‘tween Yth and 10th. nw. kuowledge of donbie-entry preierred, Salary, €: reas Welk, Btar office,” u ferred; salary, 84, Address 1. refereuce, age, ke. G. Teferences, Address BUOK, Star olive. male and female cooks, chainberiuai , laundry women, laborers, porters, drivers wud all kinds ot help, mbit Tecomuendatios morning ; salary 8 FA W ANZEDIIN RETURN Fou 1 to two rooms and wait ou an elderly lady; BO was Apply atter 7:3 | dress Box 1¢ Ap ouly atnight. Apply, with references, at Place nw. 14th st. uw. mb 4-; Ky. sired | ence iu u shoe store. Apply wt the bCU3 Siok, dress, help of all waiters, BURGESS: | WARIED-A YOU NG MA’ ver Sg led. Address, stating salary ex} “WIN cooks, LuTKes, © ubermaids, and he! Washington guaranteed. Cull at once. ml aud Astor Place, New York ci Coachineu, Clerks, Stores uid Odices, &e, Feceptiog "room, rst floor.) &. M. BURNHAM, afi ‘UL st. uw. DEL, star office more ap Object than wages. Address A. B. tie Wires a POSITIC orgaus. “Address ORGANIS 1, Star ottice uh. Bhs y SGok- Sprague,” 2:20%4; 2d his fellow is broken to harness; ‘hb, sired by 40 horse cannot beat her om the road. “GRAY MARE,” 4 years old, 153 bauds higits she 1a apes eh sei at WASTED AT ONCE-—WHITE WOMEN COOKS “mb. W ke. oom; trunks stored at reasonable rat ae F. M. BURNHAM, 916 Oth st. Rw V ANTED-YOUTH IN GROCERY AND PRO- vision store in northwest, one experienced and well recommended. Address B. F., Star office. 1t* WANTED 4 CLERK WHO THOROUGHLY UN- whi derstands the prosecution of pension claims, to om waves will be paid. Address, in ENSION ATTORNEY, Star office. to get practical and theoretical instruction in Civil Engineering and Surveying, at reasonable Gust from ap experienced enginecr practicing in Wash- " “CIVIL ENGINEEK,” Star office. mh16-3t* “ quire at Eawle Cigar Factory, cor. 7th and Hae. V yANTED TA SETTLED WHITE WOMAN TO cook an genera} housework for family of three; mst come well recbmmended. Call between 4 and 6 o'clock p. m., 11140 st. uw, itt WASTED-A YOUNG WHITE GIRL TS ASMALL Star family, for housework. Address NURTHEAS: office, 1 ‘S FURN with some expe- FOR A GF ing aud Hat business; only tho Fience need apply. Address Box OJ, Star office, Mahl 6-2" ers: high salary guaranteed. YALE STEA 22 -10th st. .w 1 WASTED < Despone Teatt, conducted by ladi mi who uu sew neatly. Will ieach to cut and ft by 3 MKs. E. WKESIsTON, wh. WaAStTED- Yo '@ MAN TO CANVASS WELL- ing business. Apply Monday moruing. OUDLiF 430 Peuba sve. WASTED-BoY TO LEARN TAILORT make himself useful around store. OW ruer New York ave. aud 10th st." 1t t book ki fe oy ae ‘of age, as bookkeeper anda Knowle very J x HO STABLES, O ee Wantep. A COLORED WOMAN FOR GEN Fal housework, aud waiters at once,” 216 8th st, V JANTED—AT THE CITY INTELLIGENCE OF- tice—-Forty experienced cooks, chambermuids, nurves. No registration tee, Orders for good wen Who understand handling horses. Come in aauy, iit G stn mh 16-60 We TED—W .OKS, #10 TO 40; CHA! Uermnids, N and Laundresses, in eity or Bs Walters, Drivers, or Burin Huda, Colored Men, ® SAM'L'A, COOMBS, 926 F st. uw. mh 6-3t AND FEMALE COOKS, 1. ids, Ww W GOOD Pi imap aud correct at figures. Que havin TEDTA PLACE. TO DRIVE IN A PRIVATE iy: can give good referei at,, between Oth and 10th st. nw. '¥ A MARRIED MAN— who thoroughly a) family; gentlemen EMORY, ily; ent preverred, Address Mra his business and ness. . of referetices, Address G. Bs 1100 16th MAKER WANTS SITUATION week, of Mouth, OF take Work with board; locativn particularly pleasant for spring in families derstanis Jady's maid; references. ANTED—BY A YOUNG BNGLISHMAN A Situation as coachman's assistant and for duties in family mansion; has been trained by best English testimonials with Pee E "Star office. exposure. mh 16-3" m c®; Pleasant bail rooms $9: tired: references, 1416 1th st. cas pase doo R RELIABLE HELP OF ANY KIND Employment Agency, Roo | cle He Be WANTED—ROOM y ANTED—BY GENTLEMA: hildren, five years oid, two or three rooms, un- it housekeeping. or will Join (oF oom renting purposes. W5STED-Fo call at North 4.1424 New Yor during theday, 1303 F st. nw. mabl6-3t with references, always AEE AND TUie | cheap to desirable partice’ with boat" minlO- b = | le prices. AP. MILL & cs SOR KENT—NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, A HAND- | WAGu saii ii acne r some suite of a house: plenty of Y A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, A WELL. | lighted, neatly furnished room, with "board, Tug? 1D Northwest part of city. Address H. G ANTED—APRIL 15, BY LADY IN DEPART- rd in northern famil 2th preferred; refer ences exchanged. Address MC. D., Star office. 1t y ANTED-APRIL 1. BY SIX YOUNG MEN office. rooms en suite, with board. Permanent, Vang Feasonable prices. Ad quent, room and juita bi ht he \ Fand N. 7thand poets caleerer ear market, cars and berdics. suited. Will call ou all gi ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR, | ©: dress A. B. H., Star office, J ANTED — A PLEASANT FURNISHED, BALL, ny, Including ‘heat, gas, bath; rout $3. 06 | ANTED-TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS IN southwest, within s square of 7th st, or 436 st. Address 8. E. B,, Star office. a ndli, HAVING ROOMS FOR Ti see how easy it is to rent then novel idea, Send description and price. "No cha ROOM-RENTL table board Apply 1616 21st at. uw iv PH One lange room’; secoud quire 617 La. ave. now. \TED—I WISH A SMALL ROOM SUITABLE for atorae (or sleeping) ry mouth. Address AQ, Star o} —BY APRIL 1, ONE nfurnished communicating roome, with or | without board, for gentleman and wife: also. wanted | by neat elderly lady two small room: J. LAMAR, 106 * ANTED—BY A FA April Ist, two communica ina private family, or wh: best reference given ; 8t. aud New lork to Massachusetts ave. b.w. Address with terms, COMFORT, Lock Box NTED—REGISTER YOUR ROOMS AT THE eater room-renting axeucy, room 4, 1424 Calls for rooms daily. unfurnished, for | dd ing rooms, with board, e there are but few other Leity, m15-2t* | rooms for Pent at 101 TED—ROOM AND BOARD BY MAN AND ife; north of Indiana ave. and east of Oth st. .W.; teris $45 per month; best of references. Ad- J ANTED— TWO UNFURNISHED COMMUNI- ‘ating rooms, with heat board, between Hand K, 16th and 21s Unturnished, without board, with fire, Medium size in 711 G st. nw. tteudance, and tests. Also two WARIED = YOUNG LADY TO ASSIST BOOK- es viet een papas Siaoutry con ne having some kuowledye of double entry, ° "Address I Starottiee. it MAN THOROUGHLY clotlung, give experience, H., Star oitice, —mih16-2t" LS rw WHITE) WOMEN-—ONE AS cook and laundress and one #8 chambermaid; V yANTED—A™ YOUN familiar with bo: aust be well recommended, Apply between 7 and 8 ini the evening at 1402 M st. n.w. att WANTED-—-HOUSES House to care for duriug the su references given. Address H., Star offic Ww ANTED—A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD. APPEAR- auce aud address to canvass tor & Leaent ( WASTEDSA GOOD TAILOR. BUSHELMAN. DUEHKING BROS. 1247 7th atu. w, _mh16-2t° W TED—AT EURE! Koow 1, 910 F st. 0. =MPLOYME! N » opposite Masonic Lemp! urses, Waite 6-31? A GOOD GIRL R GENERAL ust go home nights; bring written 2102 Lat. u.w ae WASZED <A GOOD CHAMBERYATD. MUS Liave good retereuces. Avyiy 1750 Nassuclia- a 7 ANTE! ‘housework setis ave, WANTED THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED Tal- lores to Work ou coats; Lowe other need appl; eady Work aud best of wages paid, 707 D st, i op tloor. V 7 ANTED. not wude yuunence duties Tuesday $9 to commence. Cull Mouday, HULE & CO., 450 @ti st. now. “ie : BOA! Toom, # neat white Wotan oF youl wir] to 0 p. un. at BUS Yeh st. n, WARSZED—A COOK FOR A 8: ALL FAMIL’ ulso u capable driver to take care of one horse. ,Starctiice, muh Lo-3t WaANTEDS4, Box TO ASSIST BEHIND THE Dar, at33Hst.ne mh 14st W ANTED—A GIRL WHO UND. STANDS COOK- jug aud willing to do housework, with references, ly wt 1926 N st, betore 1] win.'wnd after 7 o mbl4-s WASTED-A WOMAN TO COOK, WASH AND DO Keneral housework ; must bea guod covk aud stay $ Walle: Wilt, , ACTIV 16-18 years, Must bring best of rete es, Was ED—BOY. A BRIGHT, INDU Boy wanted, who has had at ledat a year U2 W 437220 EXPERIENCED STEAM TABLE MA 10 to 40 cooks, chanbermaids, waiters, laun- headquarters for cooks aud F st. b.w., Koom 4.mh14-6t* years of as tk 1 a wine store, must WASTED <THE RTH WESTER: meyt Agency, Room 4, 1424 New York of all “kinds, with the beat people in “to 6* With ‘references, Situatio! D—GENERAL STATE AG. A! W otic Headquartersin soine princes 1, AASUTLE exclusive control of our business and appoilt local or b-awents in every city in tlus state; goods well- kuown, staple as flour, in universal demand, and pay & het profit of fitty to ole hundred per cent. Address, with credentials, THE UNLO. COMPANY, Broadw Ht GOOD SOPRANO AND choir; salaries paid. Ap- WANTED bors wi alto voices for St, Jol ply at parish ball, on ith st, between H and sts. a, W..on Tuesday aid Friday evenings ut 6:30 o'clock, ab 11-6t PURCHASE—AT 4 seven or elght-root mod. imps., west of 12th and north of M 000. Address “ALL CASH,” yANTED—TO PURCHASE-TWO OR THRE: “built sinall Houses, ina good neigh- less thin 9 per cent on EAL ESTATE, Star office. mlil 6-3 investment, Address y ANTED—TO RENT A HOUSE OF 9 TO 12 rooms, ceutrally located, { month, or would buy same for ¢ about #50 per 20 cash, balance $50 K., 702 13th st. ne | private family; huaif block frou “Peunay FOR BENT 5a SON PLACE, OVERLOOKING | Lafayette square, rooms, with board, in strict! | irat-class Louse. Ere mas be procured in this city for & ‘Slur oifice, stating street | bath: with board; ¢30 each, Apply 140 ¢ | Rok eNt SE AND LOT FOR DO, between 7th, 21st, G a yANTED-TO RENT SMALL HOt family of two; modern improvements. fifteen | barlor, with todiug bed, newly furnisi ‘partwent northwest; state; or gent @ ¥ “hud the ov ce. mab 1 minutes from War de | or wetit aud wite would fiud the eu Address P. B., Star o ANTED-TO BUY A _ pitol Hill or tn the ‘or [ED—A DWELLING (FROM $3,000. TO Cash in my hands. J. ©. ‘2 Louisiana ave. _WANTED—BOARD. ‘D—BOARD FOR MAN,WIPE AND CHILD; feruis not to exceed ¥ ‘iiust be in a good location 29 Per mouth; highest references given. ROOKLYN, Star office. WANTED—LOTS. 5 Ni lots, or houses, for which the cash will be pai description and bottom price, HOME SYNDICATE, WANTED MISCE ANTED—BY A DI AKE] years’ experience in one of the leading d. ing establishmenta, dresses to uiake; fttiny id Address DRESSMAKEK, Star of- | the Clinton house, | from #5 up; 315 Pens) lvania ave! u.w. | oom and sitting: few doors from Fet, Keferences exchanged. 614 | wisi LLANEOUS | tux @ specialty. EASY SHA’ to the LITTLE the corner of 14th st. and Pa. ave., opp operated by Philadelphia white artists, TED — MME, WASHINGTON'S BASTED st Linings, cut by measurement from her just ‘au be found at th st., aud Miss Pst. These linings are graded and nuiubered. Give size of waist and bust, particular and ask for Linugs. mh16-6r° | TED—A SECOND-HAND SAFETY WHEEL, der. standard make; state Address WHEELMAN, Star oifice, ANTED—WASHINGTON OPTICAL CO., J. H. Bi ptician, 807 14th u. w., wish t needs Spectacles or Eyeglasses with those that are lasting and easy to the eyes, at ni jo Years’ experience, F and 14th’ posite Willard’ tented Dress jouth upward, parlor and bed-room, §30; electric Goneet Litosa t | bells: hotel privileges. Masts | and try on before buyi Mine, WASHINGT Ww: ‘TED—AN ACTIVE MAN LOCATED OUT- side Washiugton, salary UU to $100 per month, | to represent, in his own locality, un old N. ¥. houses References, "SUPT. MFG. HOUSE, Lock Box 1610, N.Y WANES anu Garment Cutting with any inch rale and tape meusure alone. Patterns and uateriais cut und basted Gf,mades ove Atting reg quh14-th,s,4w: LEARNERS FOR PROF, CHRL w iuternational Tailor System of Dress uired; the system taught by MEDdEK, Hs E 7 ANTED—LADIES Polish, Office rear 14 FURNITURE ANTED-A Bt LIABLE PARTY WITH #500 | to take half interest in light manufacturing busi- ness; goods always in dewand; larwe pronts; experi- euce not necessary For particulars ‘address WANTED Postitc Houseworkers, Dai we ah 16-80 WANTED BY A DRAUGHTSMAN, POSITION IN datent jettoruey’s uilice or desk rou, Address ne ¥ NORTHERN WOMAN, A SITU. Hon, to ake Thervelf weuerally “ysctul ) boiue ea lady who bus had six years’ experience with WASTED SA, TELEGRAPH | OLER\TOR aged in other busiuess during tue day would ein suiue office from d to 10 p.m. Address OP- TOR, Star office. ANTED-BY A Ri V we WA NIED-POSITIONS FOR HOUSEWORKERS, Coachinen, Cooks, Butlers, Seaustresses, Maids, &e. We guarantee to furnisl! first-class help of all kinds, ECReKA EMPLOYMENL AGENCY, Kou 910 F st. nw, mh 16-3 WANTED BY AN EXPERIENCED LADY 8’ ographer and verb ipsee position , references given if requit 2M st. aw. mh 16-3t* W i5TED5G0 10 DICK'S AGENCY FOR COOKS, housemaids, Waiteress, nurses. Seunstress, Couc! men, Walters, getieral house men and women. City ref- erences. G13 sth, Also kuropean steauslip Agent. mb16-3t* WANZED-AT HEADQUARTERS — POSITIONS tor Cooks, Chambermald, Waitress, Laundress, and Nurses, Seamstress, Men Waiters, Cooks, Conch Butlers, BAM'L A. COOMBS, 926 F 1 6- WANTED KNOWN-ABOUT 50 HIGHLY REC- oumended women, good workers, will be tur- ished euiployers tree. Also clerks, salen'ludies, teach - usekee pers, CouiLanions, copyists, &. bas CLiY INTELLIGENCE UF FICE, mn16-6t* 711 G street hw. WW ANTED—A POSITION AS GENERAL HELPER, WwW Hounckegping, dressunaking, oF care of invalid, Unexceptioual references, Address POSITION, Star otc m16-3t* eb at BY ae Herp ph ad WHITE jarse—the care aust or lady" nd ofice. Prcety WwW pop erent AWHITE baad Rib | THE pase Of references, & position as Butler, r mnie 1785 HST. N. w. wr 'TED—A POSITION AS NIGHT CLERK IN ‘a hotel or nigh} watchman in « business build. ing references, 4, office. i ‘A YOUNG STYLISH HORSE F suddle and harness use. Must be full size sound ANTED—A CARKIAGE HORSE, MUST livt less than 16 hands; weil bred and sty: color and action; youug, sound aud suticiently a to be driven single by a lady. Address, giving descrip- tion and price, Box % y ANTED—H. BAUM PAYs THE HIGHES ud-haud Furniture, Carpets and utire Households # specialty, Address yy ANTED—TO BUY FOR F pets, stoves, feathe ail of OLber Wise receive prompt atte F.d, EINSTELN, 1009 B st. u.w., opposi F y cash. Must be | mm 29, St. Cloud Build- WO SE cycles, One for lad; ‘ED—SALE FOR 20 GALLONS MILK AND 5 galions of cream per day. call or address 1102 A st. n. ANTED—A_ REF A would like to take charge of a private house ddress A, W., Star office. For paruculars FOR RENT—ROOMS. __ | K RENT—WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD, THREE or four very desirable roome in n.w. in @ small Shia mhi6-2r JOR RENT—2123 F ST_N. W., SEVERAL PLEAS- ant comfortable rooms, furnished and unfurnished, COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. Se A GREAT BARGAIN. 35 Actes of Splendid Cleared Land, within four miles summer: within three squares of Avenue cars; | Of this city, on grest thoroughfare, for only $100 per pass the door, terms very woderate. It” JOR RENT—FOUR NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS, | acre, With first-class table board, at 206 Ast. ae. reff nes required ; ful euuimer lucation. southern OR REST—PRIY ATE FAMILY, PERM tNEN LY, newly furui lor badroo! tel beds, parlor bsirooine, mantel beds ai KR RENT—MARCH 15, DOUBLE PARLORS ON second floor to two or three adults who are in office RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS, BAY WT second floor; with or without board: 62 mbi6-3 FoR dc RNISHED SUITE OF Rooms at 1021 Lith st.n.w, together or «ti mente with private bath ; second front; also single room, gentlemen preferred; references required. Address XY. X., Star office. 1t* Fos gk T—A COMFORTABLE HALL BOOM 503 9th st. now. it JOR RENT — IMMEDIATELY — nished, communicacing le wo UN mus on second floor; | 508 16th st. nw. it | JOR RENT-SECOND FLOOR, 3 OR 4 BEAUTI- ful rooms for honsekeey tng R- JOR RENT—1424 LST. for housekees ins, rent 00; front attic room, 33 L st, large back room on second Boor, | room: on samme Huor, with every convenience, | wh16-3t* JOR RENT—FUR ED ROOMS—SECOND A third floor rooms for reut, singly or en suite, with FURNISHED ROOMS, ight bousekeepitur and | suitable for office." En- | mnic-lm | OR RENT—ONE HANDSOMELY FURNISHED south front room and one neatly furnished back | With or without board, 409 G street uw , third OUSE West of 4th st. KR RENT—UNFURNISHED ROOMS IN NEW bay-window house; also furnished room iu frame board; two in room, $15 each. ¥US bth st. nw, ml6-3t* ‘tt ae ii JOR RENT—CONVENIENT BAY WINDOW ROOMS Bear capitol; modern iuprovements, 400 New wey ot mid-ov JOR RENT—ONE OR TWO LAE )MMUNI- | catiug roous on 2d floor, turuished or unfurnished, JOR Bi thind T—THREE | U Or; euutable fo sith heat, gus and board. Apply at once, 1248 Lit | st. aw, acid S* uh dst FOR BESTNICELY FURS ROOMS AT the Buckingham, loth st; also furnished mbit BGR RENT ROOMS EN SUITE OR SING: furnished as parior or bed room, with lich. | ud attendance. 1509 I st. uw. mbl6-it* JOR RENT—213 3D ST. N.W—ONE NICELY FUR- Bished trout room, 14 & private family. aw IR RENT—DESIRABI Kooms, within a few ste quen preierred. 21:31 K st. JOR RENT—1231 NEW YORK AVENUE, ROOMS well furn ed as parlor bedrooms, suiteble tor aingle gentleman. Terms nw mLG-3t* Fos, BENTITWO UNFURNISHED “oom . the first floor, suitable for parlor aud bedro: deturoom. 1146 Tina bis JOR RENT-813 11TH STREET WN. W., FL hushed or unfurnished rooms on first floor, suitable for housekeeping or otherwise. No clildven Ilo Fe8 BENT 5 To SECOND STORY FRONT rooms, furnished as parlor and bed rom; or bed- Foom 3d story, south frout,ou Pa. ave, between Yth gud 10th sta. "Address FiKIV ATE FAMILY, star Ol c ul JOR REN ARGE, WELL FURNISHED SEC- ond and third-story front rooms; southern expos- ure: corner house; god table; teruis moderate Est. nw. WOR RENT—LARGE SUNNY COMMUNICATING rooms: 2d and Sd floors; furnished or unturnished, With or without board; pertect repair, wortheru pri- Vate family, 221 Est. uw. ml 2-60 NEATLY FURNISHED ROO’ 13th st. now. whl. —NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. EN single. with board, at SOU car, JOR KENT — PRIVAT: > HOUSE, TWO NICELY furnished roous southern exposure; heat, gas and CITE OF KOOMS ON SECOND OR | third flor; furnished or uufurnished ; reierences | exchanged; near Phomas circle 11 14th st. uw. {OR KENT-ONE LAKGE SECOND FLOOR frout ixoom, dressing room, attached; also, back | : gentleman | appointed home. 1922 H st. now, FOE BENT SVEMY PLEAS ANT FURNISHED AND unfurniaaed rooms; two communicating. 1745 F st.uw _ = al 430" FOR BENTOHANDSOMELY FL ENISHED ROOM eb suite or two or three single, corner 13th am Mass. ave., 1254 Mass. ave. _mhl 4-3" OR RENT—ONE FURNISHED ROOM, WITH Buard, for geutleman; $29 ¥ wonth; second four, i1th st. uw, il Fok RENTS ANDSOM on second floor, north uth eXposure; near Metropolitan club," Gentlemen preierred. 1/20 st. nw. ie anh 14-3t* GHTFUL LARGE FURNISHED | tien; bath, Lewt, gas, open fires: opposite capitel; hotel near; cars Berdice jase; terms reasonable, 27 Bet. s. mb14-st* FRE RESTTA NICELY FURNISHED FRONT Koom; suuthern exponure; #10; also other * muh 14 I —IWO LAKGE COMMUNICATING Rooms, first floor; furnished as bed-rootus « oom. Also office on Kround fk JOR RENT—THE CHAEPEST AND BEST FU aushed rooms in the city, with or without board, at t.u.W. Koons all prices; the best table board in thescity for 0 per week: mh13-6t" JOR RENT—1330 9TH STREET N. W, furnished rooms with board at moderate house with moderu improvementa. MO Fie RENT—NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS AT Lenox House, 214-216 4% st. u.w., from #8 per QOR RENT— FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR without board, at moderate prices; 338 Penna. ave. u.w. Se OR REN ECIAL RATES BY THE WEEK or month at “The Abbott,” La. ave. aud 6th st nw. C,0. ABBOTT, Proprietor." "_ mb) 2-t JOR RENT—BEAUTIFUL ROOMS, SINGLE OR E) suite, in private fauuly, furnished; large double- corner Louse , south aud east frout, open fre-places in every room; references required; 1101 Ku.w. in} 1-6t" JOR RENT—TWO OK THREE ROOMS, FUR- wished or uufuruished ; beat and gas, convenient to iwo lines of cars. 487 G st. u.w., opp. Pension office. samme | and convenieut to the proposed e Teasvuaive — address THOM: | torner | RK. K. stats well to the hiacuest bidder on M BR A PHILLIPS, a __ 1419 New Tork ave, SOR SALE—161 ACRES, A PART OF MT VER- nop aud adjo pd. plenty of fruit —S 3.°O. WaT, Mocks! . Hockraning Del od ‘a mhidn JOR SALE — WE HAVE SEVERAL Ror » Gaithersburg, Md. from & to 4 0 dentrable Farias Deeli- rabuiug Water through 4 © great many «mall and lanse places tan branch, which we sell at Pew 1438 ANEW 5-hOOM for wardeper or wiuutes wall Ys pric Fosse EN. MD. THE fa cr ue he, location tore howe ogteade We “ Me. a per toot BK a FORD. 142g F ae : mabe am WASEED A PARCEL OF” LAND. SUITABLE for satel: viaion $to Smiles of Vashing- Ne radiromd @cconune terms, lowest price, Address H, D.M., star mbh1d-at Fok sSsle—a CovNrRY PLACE OF 11 ACRES, l lendidiy watered by by house, b near W drive fr eo AY WOOD & GARKFTT, censors to CHAKLES B. CAL WOOD, Besement, O16 Fst u, w. FARM OF FIFTY ACRES, 6 MILES Address S.C. A. Starofiice, It NV ANTED. To EXCHANGE A 65-ACKE Western North. Cu a tor city property. wuproved or uniuproved, For perticulars DN, Star office. W AdTPD—200 10 500 ACRES 01 at subdivision, ot, in Gora ui j south of rei Bladensburg ube WN. MOLRESON 1 and f the vity ny wh property. TELE & RL tite Fok KENT AT BRIGHTWOOD — 1 A S57 oth et. nw Ok EXCHANGE 4 added Lew S-room house, bell as chard tne truit, Gc s clonte Session at once.” Por full particular alse OWNER OR SALE—250 CHOICE SELECTIONS FARMS AND SMALL COUNTIA HOMIS in Medinte Wicauity vt Washity Anely FARMING, LLUCKING, Db GEYT GKOWING! € seid for pew bulletin ml élin T. H.SYPHERD & Cv. Bek. SAGeTHOse MAGNIFICENT VLA SITE 17 N ROSSLI BEIGH LS, NOR THOF d, ABKLAST OF AND OVEKLOORING Tak b 44Th Bt PASSING ALL OLMLR st SOF TE CID) FOR MEALTHEULNE &, SIGHILINESS AND CHEA bos. 3106 CENTS PER FOOT i.e mm 2% ». Fat ALLROAD, i _mhl4-1m WASTED To KENT, on hear city, dwelling ten and panturage ; 0 te st, aw WUNDRY KEAL ESTATE. Pendleton Farm, Garrett Co., Md, re Conduit Rona arltacres in Fairian Co., Va.,2 miles from Alexan- ria, Va MoS Sree tm Aune Arundel Co a 4, 16 miles from o.. Va, 6:10 per acre ranwe CH, Va, with improved » Md., 1% utes from city. wey Point, subdivision 00 wctes wear New tuys an auuual income of lor sale cheap. sale or tn Va huproved by an ele- cor Wankiarten t, Ma. improved, inyprcved by. Alexendria ery Co, Md, elegantly im. r Mount Olivet, me acre, Ben 1 have Mary land; foruia, w ud miverad Jus, airy or truck tarua terms. APily tooraddress ROG whlS-wksdw oh Fayette at OK SALE miles ot We + Batu ACKES OF LAND, WITHIN 3 L city, suitable for dairy, poul- tue, would takes fu the city. Wail t Ith inst., wt z {Orat private sale for ver acte: ope-third h, balance 1m ove, two and three years. Also s 2 re tract will besoid same time for cash. Persons Will be taken to see property free of charge, T. H. SYPHERD & Co., 1 Fst. nw. FOR THE kiGhHT ‘attic, and milk toute for ne for reut. For further are address “FAKMICK," Star office, oN SEVEN-ROOM DWELLIN« SHyatteville, ove manute walk from stath also country “fa Address MAKION I Attorney-at-Law, Bladensburg, Md. mu JOR SALe— POLITAN BRA and Unimproved, ages, and country houies, oF st. u.w, convenient ec Lor one in bus ON KR. BR. AVENUE AT 1.5005 KEL, HBS $ acres to DOE BD, hd -Lin? ACTS OF Gd, 102," 500, 675 Troperty or good weateru iL, 34 F “ OR EXCHANG NIA, FLORIDA, MIS- sopri, and W inc is for encunibered prope SEY Meteo ity. Toaas AM Cut il, at fe20-Lm0 JOR TRADE INCUMBERED FARMS IN VIR- wuua and Maryland tor eucumbered property im Masiiucton; “either inj or unt red. THOMAS A! MITCHELL, 034 F #t., Room 4. fe20-lma. FSR SALETAT BROOKLAND, BROOKS STATION, F Electric road, @ short distauce from the city; several well- 1006 Fst rade for city AS A. MITC KD W. WALK Bourd if desired. Lerms reasonable. mbli-iw Metropuiitan Branch racirond, i O12 9TH BT. | located lots aturmiual prices. » furnished rooms with board; central loca: | ‘psp'd juts sbonsaual pre whi i-Lwe FOR CLUB: jon, hear cars. Apply at $27 Pa ave. uw. Fe RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS, 1510 H st.n.w. References, JOR RENT—033 GST. NOW Jurnished Rooms and large Parlors with open fire place and turbuce beat; suitable ior Senators aud Con- EPessien. FOR RENT: WEST END FLAT x, five rooms and bath, me insproveweuts; gas, meter. coul vault; near sisal of- fice: rent $20. Apply to JANITOR. mb14-0t" FOR _RENT—OFFICES. Fe “RENT—FIVE ELEGANT OFFICE ROOMS | on the 34 floor of 1211 F st. nw.; heated i steam); reut low. Apply to a R, 0. HOLTZMAN, 10th and F ste. nw. $ rooms. floor.. 3 roots On $th toot % rooms on 5th floor mb9-12t ED—HORSES TO KEEP. BOX STALLS; rsoual attention; order box at Price's Stables, Tthest. roud, 8 miles trout city. O. B. P. CLAKE, sii PARLOR FUKNITURE TO REUP. holster, mattresses to make over, work doue in neat and substantia! manner. floor by new method, wiso laid and made. NELSON, 1223 G st! a. w. Carpet cleaned on the JOR RENT—ELEGANT BANKING, STOR! office rous in the handsome warble trout “Fle: pig, Building” 1419 G st. uw.; well lighted, venti- jated, and heated by steam ; ope fire-places ii every room, ROBT. 1. FLEMING, mb2-tmb31 14196 wt. hw. LOST AND FOUND. -D—DRESS CU’ jadame Washington's “Dress,Cutting Scale,” Just patented, enables every one to learn to cut all kinds of readily aud accurately. The system will be taught, wud the scale and a measure book furnished Persons learuing this system are immedi- placed in # position to earn ood ug experienced hands can ‘ovtain them at the ‘TING MADE EASY. NTED—LADIES TRY “ORANGE BLOSSOM," W etre cure for female diseases + Purifier” cures malaria; 100 doses free, Mra. F- A. GALLEY, pole agent, 31 ; also Dr. McGill's OST—ABOUT MARCH 1, A SCENT BOTTLE, studded with diainonds. "A large reward will be paid if returned to 1021 Verimon .m1b-st OST—ON 12TH INST, A SCOTCH TERRIER scalded off back. Reward for return to Sth st. nw. a OST—A WHITE AND LIVER COLORED SETTER yp, tax No.1,275, on March 13, Liberal reward if returned to 52 Ust. nw. mb15-21" BUSINESS CHANCES. THER NIGHTS OF HONOR ASSIST ONE 4 ues aud to obtain emyloyms death 2,000. Address F. £. SLUKM, Keporter Pu 9 Corcoran st at 2 SHAKES DYNAMOGRAPH, 50 vue: 50 Pueumatic Guu Carriage: 18 other stucks. “CHAS. A SHIELDS, T AND PROVISION STORE FOR cash, doing good business; also horse avd. wagons buildin ior sale or reut. | Meso for selliiue ill-health, H. A. SMUUI, se. cor. 9th aud Boundary. ie WASTED PARINER WITH €2,000 OF €3,0005 woud business; Well established” Address PAKI= NEK, Star uttic at Fok SALE WELLESTABLISHED DRUG STORE; splendid locality . basinens & for selling. Address MESME BLACKSMITH OK WHEEL €500 capital can secure half iy Listed shop, excellent jocation, ali miouey, Address BLACKS MI1H, Star office ie FOE, SALECLEASE OF Esr\BLisiieD COAL yard in : jon. Fixtures com brick office, d mheds. one equa’ railroad. Address box 155, Starothce, as 16 - oe WANTED ON FIRST-CLASS CITY $3,500 Posy itor dice tive Seam den per cent, No commissions paid, Address #KINC! PXLIStar oftces OR SALE—A CAFE DOING A FIRST-CLASS business; location ove of the best iu the city, rra- son for selling iil health of preseut owuer. Adirese SAM'L A. COOMBS, 926 F st, uw mb16-t JOR SALE OK EXCHA! Alexandria property = valuable corner store iu Washington. SAMCEL BEALMEAK, 310 st Poul st, Baltimore, Md. 2 IROUS OF BUYING OR SELLING Moral Stocks aid Muda: of wy kind cau gt fal iformation and ake |e arrangements by « Upon me. MUS et FuANK M. PLLOUZE, 1313 F street. JOR SALE—RARE CHANCE—POR 8300 MY ONE half interest in good, safe, paying busi Le ‘ompetition ; LOUe DUE thuse Who Ieau business Deed = wood ‘reasons for welling. F. Kid X ot, mbis- LS Ok oRUESPAY, MARCH 12, ON HST. between 2istand sth sts, @ Silver-link Purse, containing small change. Keéward if returned to 201536 H st. mbhi5-2" 20 SALE—DAIRY AND FIXTURES, ALSO, & foal Ueno Gesouies: & oud bread aud butter ne mbis-at°” ANTED-MAY E. Koom 6, Atlantic Building, F st. n.w., with Mosler Safe Co., conversant with FOWLER, TYPE-WRITER, ANTED—TRY SCRIBNER, BEST BUTTERIN, nerauted not to get strong Arran ike butter does) for one mou TIVELY CURED Cure. This is a j, (DO mercury). D—BY A ECTABLE COLORED MAN ace aa coachinan oF waiter. 2, ia rear of 480° Waslington st, L. Ww. ta ‘WASTED_BY A boy EIGHTEEN YEARS OF to learn a trade; not afraid Addrcas 0:6, Star office. mies ANTED—SITUATION AS CHAMBERMA. We work in sual! fa: ly “Cai UTKe OF house ally. rae Nas eae te tng nna aie © TO THE WEST-END CATERER. strangers aud the Pul so to state that an furuish first-class, ‘Metis, aslfvored te yout KSON, fe eat-end Caterer, 1908 K st. n. w. P\HE WEBSTER, 513 13TH ST. N.w., SIGHT. Reese areer ease aay, 81 1082. J. A DEWITE, Sater Sate 'NDER| oF WORTH cinae oniLis e 11th at. 6.6, Warrres: A LADY WHO I8 A GOOD a th sIeciaaeS eae * Kien eoprin or woul Warr YOUTH WELL EDUC. ition bau to learn the we Sikes PK, Star oftce. pind 3. Wye Ls BE nnes, WHITE aU references, Call wis GRADUATE, TION IN mh: ANTED—GOOD SHOOXD-HAND CLOTHING, Paid, Call LASKEYS st. my26 Witteernting Works’ Vecthera sieved. LOUNGE AOE Peat elepbome TOES, FOR RENT—STORES. RENT-—@1 ONTH. Eee wanes: at Ne 1 ave. mb lL ae F? ‘Desa, tts AND Di SER'SO Yas $Scchson beeen OST {MORNING | Fete TusTAxT TWO ° payable to P. Kelsey, for @73. Liberal ward if returned to 5 Covington st. n. w. mhlo-3t OST—FRIDAY, MARCH 8TH. 1889, BY A LADY taken sick in’ the street, a small ‘cotton bac of money, with string to fasten around neck, Tike $00 or 8300, Ww amount, A reward of $50 will be given jf lett at Star oaks with silver" ‘mountings. “puitable trae Teturned to 909 New dork ave. PERSONAL. MIVIL-SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS Cat ‘nswers, "Bend 10c. to mhg-imt _ Southwest cor. Sthacd R'is ne, Dike. GOODRICH, A’ ~AT-La’ 24 ot, 3 18, GEO." Al Suis ieee O8T—MARCH 13, 1889, BETWEEN 141TH ST. Ls ond ia gue, at Ailigutge skin Pocket: my4-11n:' OR SALE—FINE BUSINESS CORNER; BUSI- ness establiabed; excellent opportunity, abd a bar- owner ieaving city on account of other business, For jarticulare inquire of I. W. SORAN, 637 F otaw, mbld-3 saa tia 1S BEARER “BELTY RAILROAD STOCK AT a é FRANK H. PELOUZE, 1313 F street. SALE—Si AL CHEAP ON Fitectae. 9.5. BLANKMAN, 1408 Poona b> mb14-3t YV ANTED-A BUsINi ness; a great dealof money to be made Address B. Btrromice, LOR SALE—POR CASH ONL\—THE MT. VER mon Rerhet: one of tho tart, a om the city; ‘corer we. Cuas it TALK. ; reasons x Dealt; mut be ox watches cleaned, $1 i wind ay J TedP etal — “AS FOR RENT-—STABLES. ® ¥ st. nw. FOR _RENT_MISCELLANEOUS FeEpnee "Sages