Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1889, Page 2

SOCIAL MATTERS. Some Notable Receptions Yesterday— The Art Exhibit Tea. The private portion of the White House was His First Case of Clemency. HARRISON COMMUTES ALBERT GREEN'S DEATH SENTENCE TO IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE. President Harrison's first exercise of the par- Power was made to-day when he com- muted the sentence of Albert Green, who was sentenced to be hanged in this city on April 5, to imprisonment for life, Albert Green was convicted of what is known asthe “Broom Drill” homicide. The murder occurred on the evening of September 13, in front of a church on Ist street, between N and O streets southwest. The victim, James Lucas, was @ member of the committe on — order” at the church where the broom drill was given. Green, with a companion named Webb, at- tended the entertainment, Green misbehaved and Lucas ordered him out of the church. He went out after some words had passed between them, but in going he gave notice that he did not be snubbed’ in that He went down the street a short and laid in wait for his victim, ex- Eirtize, his intention to “do him up” and ill him if it really became . Accord- ing to his notions it became necessary. Lucas was with some female companions, Green called him aside and inflicted the fatal wounds while the women were waiting. Lucas dieda few days afterward, and Green, who tried to escape, was capturred in South Washington, He was given two chances for his life. He was granted ‘@ new trial after his first conviction, it the second trial ended in a similar it. He was sentenced on the same day that Briggs received his last words from the court. The Pipetown Row. SERIOUS CONDITION OF ANNIE EPISCOPE. To-day, in the Police Court, Mr. Frank P. Closs called Judge Miller's attention to the case of Anna Buddington and Frank Camp- bell, who are charged with seriously assaulting Annie Episcope, in “‘Pipetown,” Tuesday morn- ing, as published in yesterday's Srar, and made application for her release on bail. Dr. Carroher, the attending physician, testi- to the serious condition of the injured woman. He said that she was delirious and he could not say what was likely to be the result of her injuries. He had not seen her to-day. but would see her during the afternoon an would then be able to ge more definite in- formation concerning the patient's condition. = foe no improvement in her condition yes- y.. Mr. Closs arenes that ifthe case was in- vestigated by the prosecuting attorney it would be shown that the wounds were not inflicted by Anna Buddington. Mrs, Buddington, he said, had a small child who was — cared for by strangers and he wanted to get her out Kee went out to make calls in the afternoon. Mrs. Thomas Wanamaker, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Welsh, of Philadelphia, did the honors of the Postmaster-General's house yes- terday in the absence of Mrs, Wanamaker in Europe, where she is liklely to remain until next charming high waisted dress of white albatros cloth with braided collar and sleeves. Mrs. Welsh wore black chantilly lace made over black silk. Miss Mon- tague, of Baltimore, who is a guest of the house, wore dark green cloth. The of rooms were thrown open and the iliar were all there. Mra, Whit- ney carried Ddesides way. when she takes possession, as the furniture somewhat the worse for wear. It is not sur- Lemey. beer brs —— andeven the frame- the past seven years’ under the Freliegbuyecns seven r and the Whitneys the house has been Sobahly the most used of any private house in the city. What was missed pat the house yesterday, besides the former hostess, of course, was the wing plants and cut flowers Whitney used constantly to surround herself. Mrs. Welsh will leave to- day for Philadelphia, where she will make ar- Witt ber daughter an she exposes to enjoy” te r ras 6 en society of the capital. Mrs. Bisine was not at home to callers yes- pore Cee Mrs. Noble and Mrs. Windom are out of the city. Mrs. Carlisle saw & number of callers at he? home on K street yesterday. She is busy re- turning the visits upon her during the season, although the great number of them seems little reduced by all her efforts. Mr. Logan Carlisle, who spent the winter with his its, is soon to go west toIdaho. Mr. and Carlisle will not return to Kentucky until much Jater in the season, ‘The art loan exhibition and the Garfield tea in the Morton mansion continue to be the lead- ing attraction of the lengthening spring after- moons. The attendance was unusually large yesterday, and the executive committee have reduced the price of admission to 25 cents per- manently. The entertainment continues for a Fotis that she could care for the little one Week longer. The large central table of the) Judge Miller said that if the doctor made a dining room was decked with a round basket of favorable report this afternoon, bail would be flowers, red and white striped large lilies and games theses rain he W on Hi tie conserva- accepted in the sum of $500. tory, and a card marked, ‘Mrs. Ben- ain Harrison,” “To Mrs. Tulloch for the Art Transfers of Real Estate. exhibition.” The flowers were sold off} Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: D. in souvenir boutonnieres during the afternoon. Miss Kate Field poured chocolate at one end of the table. Mrs. Dr. Prentiss presided, and Mrs. Judge Bentley, Mrs. J. W. Powell, Mrs. Tulloch and Mrs, Simon Wolf were first lieutenants on her staff. Other assistants were Mrs. Orange Ferriss, Miss Washington, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Coleman, Miss Oliver Sumner Theale, Mra. C.V. R. Berry, Mrs. Aldis, Mrs. Wylie, Miss Swan, Miss Berry, Miss Nicolay, Miss Mamie Powell, Miss Carrie Porter, Mrs. F. A. True, Mrs. Guil- ford Spencer, Miss Helen Nicolay, Miss Grace Black and others; and Mrs. Burdette was in charge of the cashier's table. Among those resent were Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Hubbard, irs. Harlan, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Clarke, Mrs. Thos. Wilson, Mrs. Hornsby, Miss Sherrill, Miss 8 the Misses Tuckernan, Mrs. 8. 8. Cox, itaples, Mrs. Symes, and Miss Ada Murphy. hibition were two water colors loaned by Mrs. Harrison and the work of her own hands, One is a cluster of pansies and violets with their leaves and buds and shadows, and is pro- nounced by connoisseurs to be excellent in tone, drawing and color. The other is a view on Falis creek, a place near Indianapolis, in the neighborhood of Harrison's home, and is therefore made in a more ambi- tious field of art, being a sketch from nature. Another grateful acquisition is a pastel of baby Harold DeWitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. George DeWitt, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Staples. It is the work of Miss Georgia Camp- Dell, and is a hfe-like portrait of a lovely child. The hostesses of the Garfield tea to-day are Mrs. Staples, Mrs. Bentley, Mrs. Burdette, Mrs. A. B. Mullett, Mrs. F. P. Gross, Mrs. George DeWitt, and Mrs. Wheatley, assisted by Miss Burdette, Miss Mira Noyes, Miss Beulah Fox, Miss Wheatley, and Miss Galt. The musical program will be conducted by Miss Sheppard and Miss Davis. On Friday the tea will be in the efficient hands of Mrs. Gardner Hubbard, Mrs. A. G. Bell, Mrs. Thos. Wilson, and Mra. Lander. This was to have been Mrs. Senator Palmer's day, but she goes south on Saturday and her preparations prevent her from assum- ing the obligations. The music will consist of songs from Mrs. Baxter, with violin obligato accom) ent by Miss Amy Hare. Mrs. Nicholson will also sing. Miss Amy Hare, medalist and associate mem- ber of the Royal academy of music. in London, who will give a piano recital in the Universalist church. in this city, some time next week, is a musician of marked accomplishments. She spent the last winter in Dresden. The ladies, under whose auspices Miss Hare’s concert will be given, are Mrs. Blaine, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. C. ¥% fi Berry, Mrs. Blatchford, Mrs. Macalister Laughton, Mrs. Field, Mrs. McLean, Mrs. Chauncey McKeever, Mrs. Fitzhugh Coyle, Mrs. John F. Rodgers. Mrs. F. B. Loring, Mrs. G. L. Bradley, Mra. Wm. A. Hammond, and Mrs. N. 8. Lincoln. Mra. John Muilan and Miss Emma Mullan, who have spent the winter in Baltimore, re- turned to the city yesterday and are now the ests of Mrs. Coleman, of Califoraia, who is + Mrs. Tiffany's house, No. 1705 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. and Miss Mullan will take session of their own house, 1310 Connecticut avenue, on the Ist of April. Mrs. J. H. Maynard was making her P. P. C. calls yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard will leave the city for their home in Catskill, N. Y., some time next week. The society event of the season at Saratoga wasthe marriage last night of Miss Aimee Gardiner Lathrop, a nies of Senator Leland Stanford, to Mr. Walter Hendrick Hanson. Mrs. Charles C. Byrne, Soldiers’ home, will not be at home to callers on Friday afternoon, A pleasant Lenten entertainment was given by the Misses Kramer at their home, 234 Ist street southeast, in honor of their guest, Miss MacKenna, of Slatington, Pa., on Tuesday evening last. Au enjoyable ture of the evening's entertainment was the music rendered by Miss MacKenna. Among those present were Miss Wilson, of Havre de Grace; Miss Campbell, Miss Clark, Miss Schmidt, Mra. R. V. Beit, Mrs. G. L. Spencer, Dr. H. W. Wiley and Messrs, Edson, Barker, Spencer, Gittings and Bishop. “The Wittmore” was pleasantly entertained by Capt. and Mrs. Thos. H. McKee at their res- . No. 7, Grant place, last evening. The attendance was quite large, and in addition to usual social features a fine musical and literary — was rendered, contributed in pt by Miss Campbell, Mr. Sturtevant, Miss Koo, Mise Bailey and others, besides» description of a bicycle ri 0 pyre 5 valley by Mr. Niver. Reports from the recent public entertainment given b: the society showed that a generous sum hed been realized for the benefit of the Free dis- pensary, Mrs. A. Offutt et al. to C. C. Offutt, interest in part 58, B. & H.'s add. to West Washington; $300. Thos. W. Spratley to Ann M. Turbutt, sub. 70, 8q. 690; $400, F. J. Shaddto Ann E. Henson, lot 11, sec. 5, Barry Farm; $250. C. B. Bailey to Washington Gas Light Co., lot 7, éq. e. 1025; a The Death Record. During the 24 hours ending at noon to-day deaths were reported to the health office as follows: Susannah G. Choate, white, 75 years; Michael W. Robb, white, 79 years; Susan Lemon, white, 59 years; Eliza H. Taylor, white, 15 years; Rosa S. Powell, colored, 20 years; Katarine Johnson, colored, 1 year; Hosie L. F. Costin, colored, 4'years; John Calvin Madison, colored, 4 years; Henry Bryant, colored, 27 years; Belle Fox, colored, 16 years; Joseph an, colored, 37 years. A Victor or Wuisky.—This morning. in the Police Court, a young man named Frederi Waters was charged by his brother, Wm. Wa- ters, with being a vagrant, it being alleged that whisky was the cause of his troubles. e lives at his mother’s house, on Defrees street, and, ——— to his brother's testimony, has given his mother considerable trouble.’ He got so bad that a policeman had to be called in to ar- rest him. The court required him to give bonds or go down for thirty days. —— od Scrxa_ a Srreer Rartnoap Company FoR $10,000 Damaces.—In Chief Justice Bingham’s court—Circuit. Division 1—this morning the case of Sanford Lewis against the Washingtou railroad company, was Placed on trial, This is an action to recover $10,000 damages by being thrown from a summer car in 1854, by the sud- den starting of the car,whereby plaintiff was se- riously injured—his hip broken, hand and wrist injured, &c. Messrs. W. A. Cook and C. M. Smith a r for the plaintiff, and Enoch Tot- ten and W. D. Davidge for the defendant. ———_—_ Beatrxo tue Recorp.—Mr. G. F. Droop, the Washington agent of the North German Bioya company, received a telegram this morning that the steamer Lahn reached Southampton last evening, making a record of an average of 18.23 knots per hour, which has not been equaled by any other steamer. THE COURTS. Cracurr ae 1—Chief Justice Bing- ma. To-day, White agt. Herdic Phaeton Co.; ver- dict for plaintiff—#1,000. Keyser agt. Pickre motion to suppress depositions overruled. Lewis agt. Wasbingicn and Georgetown Kail- road Co.; on trial. Crmcuir Covrt—Divistox No. 2—Judge Mont- gonery. ; To-day, Meads agi. Richmond and Danville Railroad Co.; trial resumed. Covust ix GENERAL woes —Judges Hagner and lame’ To-day, Brown agt. Sanders; decree below reversed without prejudice and remanded with directions; opinion by Judge Hagner. F. W. Brandenberg appointed United States commis- sioner and examiner in chancery. W. G, Taliafero, constable; bond approve Equrry Court—Judye Coz. To-day, French agt. French; order for ali- mony pendente lite. ——_————— The Young Doctor’s Love Letters. From the New York Tribune. A funny breach of promise case—though for that matter all breach of promise cases are funny—is being tried in Walkerton, Canada The defendant isa young doctor, and his love letters, read in the court, would delight the soul of a successful female erotic novelist, In one of them he says: ‘‘As some author puts it, ‘There is balm in Gilead.’ Oh, Olga, be my balm. So great is my love for you that words tail to express it. We had a patient in the hos- pital to-day complaining of constriction of the esophagus. Olga, when the storms are long, Will you sing a cheerful song, When the rude winds rock the tree, Will you closer cling to me? Sam Jones, the evangelist, 1s doing well. Take all your troubles to the Saviour. Yon sent a kiss by letter, Like other fruits to me, It sweeter tastes and better, Fresh gathered from the tre: —————-+e0 The Latest About Kissing. HOW THE DEAR GIRLS MANAGE IT SINCE THE INTRODUCTION OF THE HADING VEIL, From the Pittsburg Dispatch. Men have often remarked on the fertility of woman's mind. Physiologists declare she never reasons, but as an instinctive treature M. FP. Goodale, of Hartford, Conn., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Haviland, of 8d street northwest. Invitations have been sent out from the Wo man’s National Press association for a meeting Willard’s hotel to-morrow evening. The lite- | fue: ity of walking straight through mental difti- will consist of an essay on*‘Faust” i oy Mee Carri with, fl y *, | culties like a somnambulist in 5! . The fel- arriage @ failure?” or “Why I am a Bachelor,” have wondered lately how women reach their cute noses with a handkerchief since the advent of the new- fangled veil. It covers the greater part of the Protec- iustrations, in e of Prof. T. B. Murray. Music from the opera of *“Faust.” ee possibly, as ve. aH fred f He Fea § 8 i if j Fell THE RICHEST MAN IN CHINA. How a Celestial Millionaire Enjoys Life at Canton. Canton,China,Correspondence of the New York World. I visited this afternoon the Vanderbilt of of China, He is a relative of the Chinese min- ister at Washington, and his grandfather died less than a generation ago, leaying an estate worth fifty million hard gold dollars, His name is How Qua, and he has acres of houses in the busiest part of Canton, his own residence oc- cupies the site of a good-sized farm, and he has diamonds and pearls by the cupful. One of his diamonds. a ring which cost $60,000, was sent to England to be sold not long ago, and it is probably now in the jewel casket of one of the monarchs of Europe. He has plantations of rice-fields and many acres of the choicest tea gardens. His money is well invested and he would approach the wealth of Jay Gould were it not that the officials every now and then come down upon him for a gift of from $10,000 to $100,000, and he dare not refuse. This rich man is now forty-nine years old, though he does not look over thirty-five. He is a typical Chinaman of the literary class, has a broad, high forehead, thin yellow cheeks and eye that shine as brightly a3 his choicest diamond: His hair istike jet, and his queue 1 caches to his ankles, He was dressed in silks and furs when he received me, and he had a tight, round black silk scull-cap on the top of his head. He shook his own hands before his breast in Chinese salu- tation when our American consul, Mr. Seymour, introduced me to him, and then he reached out his long-nailed fingers and grasped my hand a la Americaine, It was in his grand residence on the banks of the Pearl river,in the heart of Canton. We walked through a wilderness of buildings de- yoted to the servants and relatives of the family, before we came to the reception room. How Qua supports about four hundred of bis foorer relatives, and when a man makes a fortune it China his whole clan settles down upon him. In the various courts all kinds of work seemed to be going on, Here servants were cleaning the fish for the family. There rice was being ground into flour and dried in great baskets, and just next the reception room we heard the buzzing of babel. It was How Qua’s children being tauzht by their tutcr. and like all Chi- nese children, they studied out loud, singing their lessons’ out at the tops of their voices. Now and then the sharp clatter of the ruler could be heard when one of the boys made a mistake, and the father told me he intended to have his boys educated at the Hong-Kong for- eign college and to finish them off in America poe England. He talked English himself, and 6 is AMONG THE PROGRESSIVE OF THE CHINESE, As we satand chatted the choicest of For- mosa tea was brought in, the leaves of which were, I judge, worth about $20 a pound, and we seated ourselves in black ebony chairs, which in couples were ranged on the sides of small tables, and sipped the tea from covered chinacups without saucers. There are no easy chairs in this Chinese gentleman’s house, and this palace in China had uncarpeted floors of stone, and its walls between the rooms were of colored glass framed in ebony. Some of the curious shaped panels had pictures painted on them by Chinese artists, and the effect of the whole was the finish of a fancy storeroom yet fee oe rather than that of a comfortable ome, Some of the finest rooms looked out upon a little ‘ake of lotus plants of perhaps an acre in extent, and there were glass-covered corridors which ran around this, ‘The chairs sat against the wall, and their unbending backs were straight up and down, The® were no cosy nooks such as you find in our American homes and the soft tints of our family life were not found ip the picture. Nearly every room con- tained an American clock, and some were hung with glass chandeliers, I went into his mother's bedroom, the best in the house, I doubt not, and where How Qua pointed as he said, ‘There my mamma sleeps,” was a platform between four posts, which was covered with straw mat- ting and upon which was a piece of porcelain of about the shape and size of a 5-cent loaf of bread, and this was the pillow of this rich Chi- nese lady, In no country in the world have mothers more power than in China, and in no place is filial affection more shown. How Qua, thongh forty- nine years old, obeys his mother as well as when he was ten, and he would not think of going out at night without asking her permission. Not long ago he was invited to our consulate for dinner. He replied: “I would like to come but I cannot tell til I ask my mamma.” Still How Qua is nearly fifty and his mother sixty- nine. The Chinese mother selects the bride for her son, and How Qua, during his visit, seemed much prouder of his mother than his wife. WOMEN WITH SHOCKINGLY SMALL FEET, He introduced us to the old lady, who was sitting in a chair wrapped in furs and powdered and painted. Her seat looked out upon her flower garden and she had two maids beside her. Upon her cloth cap was a great button of diamonds as large as the biggest full-blown rose and of about the same shape. It was made of numerous stones and the central one was as large as the egg of a robin, Pearls hung in her ears, and what interested us most were the “golden lilies” which shone out beneath her embroidered petticoat. ‘Golden lilies” 1s the Chinese expression for the smallest of ladies’ feet, and ig How Qua bad shoes not more than two inches in diameter. Their soles were round rather than oblong, and their tops were embroidered in silver and silk, They were so smell that she could not walk alone, and this old lady, who has for years controlled a fortune greater than that possessed by Miss Mary Gar- rett or Mrs. Mark Hopkins, cannot move from one room to another without the assistance of her maids, oe a The Rage tor Violet. From the New York World. The violet still holds its own upon the heart of the society woman, despite all that has been done by that queer person who, finding the real blossom too expensive for her purse, has taken to pinning dreadful purple muslin abom- inations at her throat and on her muff. Even she, with her vulgarization, cannot drive the sweet purple flower from its throne, Every irl who can afford it wears a cluster of the onaparte’s blossom thrust in between the edges of her monkey-skin cape or pinned to her muff, and when her friends drop in upon her when afternoon church is done, for a friendly cup of tea, they find her little silver urn surrounded with haif a dozen tiny glasses, in each of which is a small bunch of the little purple flower. Go in to the Len- ten services, where she is confessing with sweet - voice enitence how many things she had left undone that she should have done, and done those things which she onght not have done; that there is no health in her, and that she is a miserable little sinner; or into those concerts of classical music, which she allows herself during Lent, perhaps by way of pe- nance, and the air is heavy with the perfume of many violets. In allher closets and chiffoniers are long silken sachets filled with orris root, which leave the perfume of violets upon her owns, her gloves and her laces, At the dainty ittle lunches which she serves up from the Lenten sewing class, which are not supposed to be formal luncheons at all, but are almost as jolly as the functions that went by that name during the season, all her decorations are of violet color, the shade of the dark single flower and of the pale double one from Parma com- | bined both in the Lite Sr bonbons, the flowers and the needle-wrought scarf which passes down the center of the table. These two shades of purple and all the tints in between will be the popular spring color, which does not mean a | ish-purple shade known as | revival of the gra heliotrope, so much in use three years ago, They are clear tints of purple, all the way from the royal color to the pale lavender, and the: will be much used in the combination wit! white, The new satines and China silks have sprays of violet blossoms scattered over the clear white grounds, and white India silka are being made up with lilac velvet. A beautiful French gown just imported has an under-skirt of white silk and an under-bodice of the same; over this araGreck draperies of pale purple silk-muslin, whose edges are hand wrought with » broad band of dark purple violets set in between two narrow lines of gold thread. Several of the empire dresses being made for debuntantes, summer wardrobes are of the pretty old-fashioned book muslin, with violets embroidere@upon their edges, and with wide, soft lilac sashes tied around the waist high up under the arms, and long lilac [gated reaching up tothe puffed sleeves. With these go lilac ik stockings, and the pretty pointed satin directoire slippers of the same shade, and the directoire coats are being made of voilet moire, overskirts of sheer silk-muslin or lace, ess om mat ctoclien Preaching Politics. From the Methocist Kecorder. An ola pastor in Connecticut, » prudent, spiritual and faithful man, was damaged by a from a neighboring community that he “Yen,” was the “he dia.” Well, air, anid interrogated witness, uly, ““if he didn’t preach politics, ethough in the wicked not go ” a - WANTED—HELP. EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1889, FOR SALE—LOTS. FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS, YVANTED—A WOMAN TO DO COOKING AND Lo’ TO ALUABLE \NL7TH ST, BE- OR SALE-STOCK AN te rellabioand competent servant; Fulcrences requised: diac oF tee one Fee na by fve-room house; | Ber and Provision store, eptenaid clastos for Apply at 105 4th st. ne, ite “mh21-3i* ‘A'S CAY WOOD, 933 Oth at. ce. : ANTED—A GARD! ON A 1 SALE-$. 450-LOT 16x ‘ORTH OF OB SALE—A KARE BARGAIN. A i Wpentiornn place, Ne from ington ; om al. D test weet of ee 2h ground: Ficeor cattn grand apright ~~ y+ recommendations from last locality. Terms reasonable. Cane itished; ‘grand. ser Taree strings Trem GARDENER Star odes: pe ecuaizom Pattern ot near Electric Falroad, 20x92 throaghout, cwerstruine® powerful Griliant and eve = ~ WORKING WC aS Slley.. Oniy @an4 each tone, ubeg "all the huest putute of empellenc pn Dartmouth st.. Columbia Heights, 110 feet front | made by best make me acd full unrenterd. sed bud GENCE OFFICE; 80 furnished work jis week: od wg GhO F OnAHAN Ter afew monthe by a ledy pianist who hes lett the city sober men can slways fad it. 711 See A hat me moe x AM, 2 Penna ave. — r—] = enone Fn gut eale, Cost €500, new. "1 mni6-6t"_ | WV ANTED_ATL DESCRIPTIONS OF PROPERTY, R SALE-AT MT. PLEASANT, OOPNER LOT, | Months payments Con bomen ee — ANTEDA NURSE: FRENCH OR GERMAN | change? “SHOWS S MERCHELES meant hae | Rope NTE Ne mice stabie! &e y : PIANO EXCHANGE WAKEROOWR, rred: must know how. to sew. change. _ THOMAS A. MITCHE ah20-1n ; 2 ne tween 10 and 12, at the Maltby, Capitol Park. mhol-at WASTED_WE HAVE A CUSTOMER FOR 4 | KEDFOKD W MOR FAL EADIE ae eARTED ine : eabetehs ed double dwelling, 14 to 17 rooms, located north | JOR S. ry ALS A WANTED-AN APPRENTICE TO ye eS Ree ss Bridles and } “making. Apply at 222 K st. n. TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1 only 20c,. Several harnean, Al the WANTED-WOMEN COOKS, #10 TO 940; CHA ANTED—A VIRGINIA LADY WOULD LIKE 20. Seidiapette os bermaids, Nurses, ‘and. aun in city or | WW ARTED- pia ; a 2 : SY Tatayette aquare ee paiters, Dar aregees, charge of a private house during the OR SALE—A BARGAIN. Soaks, SASEL'A, COOMBS OSU Fat cok ste summer; best references. B.. Star office. | F'Sconcmtcal corer Wot Tromine Sh ae ERA AN | JRQE SALE y “MALE AND FEMALE GOOE misohe mz | $02 SB Lounernce aves wige parking. room for 12 | fran’, reliable W&SIED MALE AND FEMALE COOKS, LAUS y ANTED-THE BEST HOUSE AND LOT THAT | 16-ft, houses. DAVID b'STORL SUG F et nw Spunsive touch, made of selected waiters, bar-tenders, farni,and dairy, DICKS O13 40h W Sane pretarel ne ic ae Aa Lao | _muiode a alte Bs 9 Fichiy carved trusse, Gorman ¢ n.w. Also European Steamship Awent, a decitese Box 7, Star office, stating street And 2: MASSACHUSETTS 4 Fand full board, mice music tice only ANTED—A REGISTERED Pi ACIST. ¥, Rly #t Drug Store corner Pennsylvania av ANTED-TO BUY-HOUSE AND LOT FOR $3.200, between 7th, Zist, G snd ¥ sts now. Can A) 17 W. and 1 decided bareains pon, Se to ms in ote GEO. F. GRAHAM, 1503 Penna. ay. #195 cash, inc ment can be 10 and #10 pe This imetra- nw” 00 cash and S49 per month until paid. Address | FOR SALE—TWO FINE CORNE: Lavine STED A YOUNG STRONG WHITE GIRL TO Box Star omnene mh: bY and 160 st ft epeculative vetoes Aitond's NOR SALES TH ——— lo chamberwork aus ist with c! ren; must OO To | Sbstract, easy ms: streets LE—-IN THE prsuls ier siay oad bane oogeee | WW 4805854, PRRING TEDW 95.00, 1D | Wille SURE Moe Teg A | PTET ea 5 wages, 1115 0 st_nw. __mb21_| ROGERS, 472 Louisiane ave. ‘mi4-Tm JOR SALE—DESIRABLE FRONTAGE POR 10. | Sy pee Tha mMbr ence of 19, 000 vols - iy a ey SPD TETCRrS Wale if taken at cuces oS feck on Bon amet Oost Re | dollars” x yey yt 3 waiters, Inundry woan: ‘headquarters’ for cook WANTED—OFFICES. st. “ne; Ashford's abstract free, eS ae ee en waiters, Mail orders answered promptly. BURG: = = = <= == — | STOCKETT, 810 F st. n.w. os 7 - = e 530 F'n.w. oom 4. mbeis AQTED-TO RENT FOR ONE YEAR WITH | JOS. Te RLEARCE TO Fo8, SSE FAMILY HORSE, KIND As a Laat SEE eS aTENGED HORTLE TF privilege of five en Othe ae fe ware | OR gal 500, VALUABLE 107, WIT! Just from the country. Can be tried and soon V 2 ae Witte} ort business, hear business center. on first floor. Address, | FS pge pe on st. ow Between 2d au 45 Kat aw, northwest. in x iy pe | ‘Address OWNER, SO? rE = SALES MT ‘. vavem WANTED — ANEAT WHITE GIRL TO NURSE | WA NTE SCE OUR Py FALE THOROUGHBRED FNGLSM MAS W stnttestnt with housework AB 403 Bget | WANTED MISCELLANEOUS will ontl cheat "aSiveee’ sexe S3f ariel me = ANTED—TO BUY—A ONE-MIORSE WAGON FOR a = ‘AN A farm use. Apply on board Steam Yecht Bartholdi, SALE—PAIK YOUNG, soOUND 14 years ‘atraid of foot of Water si , Captain. at* v ing experienc Star OF See = yy ANTED—A SETTLED MARRIE! PLE TO 4 Wn aD MEPIATELY— TR! LASS Wo py furuished house for six onthe: at > h'st., bet. La * YY skirthands. Apply st 1818 16th st.n.w. 1° | small rent; references required. Apply at once at O41 near 19th; 40x. <— XPFRIENCED SALESLADIES FOR | M st. nw. Ce a! 9 Hokses FROaL partinents: permauent positions. JOR RENT-AT 1021 11TH ST., COR. MASS. mating 20 a raft and driverss e sea PAE BON MARCH Fes, $e REAMtUly funatebed foomn, ea mits eS. oe and 7 ANTED—A NCED BUNDLE WRA ye sing: routou the street; ¢ Me | Rist, bes 1 \ glee . BAUM, 7th st. mb2i-2t | Parties; table board. ea WANTEDIEY 4 GOOD WASH-W ing to take home by the week or m Dest city refereuce. Apply at No. 705 WANIEDIA TEACHER OF TYPE aud a teacher of dancin; middle-wred lad M., at s WANTEDZAT ONCE—A GOOD, INTELLIGEN 4nd energetic man of good aadress to represent & New lork Lite Iusurance Co. A.J. MYERS, Box 64, Star office. W Adtepra REL ‘On man preferred) to take charge of three gue who understands plain sewing. “Apply at 419 TABLE WHITE WOM. ferred. W office. Call before ANTED—A GOOD GROCERY AND PROVI Store for cash. Address GOCE -¥, ave, mh20- ED—CATERER TO RENT D) G-ROOM t location in city; fifty rerular r Ww MAN TO DO. d geueral housework; family of 3; mauuended. 11140 st. n.w. 7 bee fair trial =A, LQUNG WOMAN FRE: on en an ee auweed. J. W. ¥atis & perwork an joo! —— ——t - A. Apply at 1710 Cou- | \\TANTED—CHINA FIRED AND GILDED— ; 7 ta from 620.0 p.m. | WW “those wiskutat ve hate tie BaP ca OES a 0); suitaie for 16 res 5 omer With directions for gilding, at M. W. BEVERIDGE’S, od Bath threch ee eiiia “*° | Hamuletn WANTED SHARER—A GOs poe yor OT ide : old tratne, reuta at $10 63 | Livery stable, “6 cakes and pies. Call at 626 WANTED YOU HAVE CABINET WOKK, UP- per of Meridian Hill Joteat prices that | ADDISON BAIL YE ANTED—A1 holstering, furniture to pack, ship or store, send | Will insure a quick profit and on easy terms. Call at DOK SA! Wa4xzED for THOMAS FOLKS, 1900 H street northwest, every | office for information, GbO.W LINKixe, iS wks steady employ ewes walesae | th and Hi ste. in.w. 10 Aliceamin st, Marjlaud ave., with two fra t ry st.. bet. Ontario an feet front x150. = Sl MTT INE AT ANTED—PARLOR FURNITURE UPHOLSTER- OK 8. 0: » y = WASTER RESISTANT, MILLINERS, Wiese eee sneat and Peek ORE SAF AR OLD BORSE, HAMBLE- = NSON, 907 Pa. sve. uw substatitial manner; curpet cleaned on the floor by new water, Rha Ro ee V yAN Boies an wu mn Jn 7 a ehod.. sewed and laid) Address ©. NELSON, 1 SON, O28 F — - take part shop in an old establis! black sm it! st. $ —A CORNER FRO stand. situated Hear thr inext streets Sy rominent streets and t country roads, on Maryland ave. and 15th st-n.e. 20- WASTED POUR FIRST-CLASS TAILORS; T to make fine coats, one to makesmall jobsyand one to busiell; come at once; plenty of work’ and 1HOS. L, KELLY, Salisbury, N. C. eD- AN EASY SHAVE OR A FIRST- lass huireut, go to the LITTLE STUDIO around orner of 14th et. and Pa. ave., opposite Willard’s; operated by Philadelphia white artists, — mh1-tit W AXZED — MME. WASHINGTON’S BASTED Waist Linings, cut by measurement from her just anes fix fev Fs Maids, Valets, y ANTED—H. BAUM PAYS THE HIG jutlers, Swedish an =? V prices tor secoud-hund Puruiture, Carpets ._ ( Bateaye room connected.) ~ . wig k ey i at private « minL-G0 R.A BCRNHAM O10 Oth st. mw. | Feathers.” kutire Houseuolds spec Frade” Noa Fyintoyal Coureat br — “ervud n 7 ANTED — Gi! iENT—THE REVERT. | ~ aS >| inxs and many fine improvemeuts. Ad W ing Fund ¥ ‘tation wantsa general WANTED—TO BUY FOR a 1 CASH PRICE s,s BBC agent tor Washingt an second-hand furniture, carpets, stoves, feathers, SALE cE BU +8 bey Heading, Pa “i tion, “£.J. EINSTEIN, 1009 B at. m.w., opposite hay | Zistat betueen'N ato a WANTED IMMEDIATE RST-CLASS W: SaSES TORE BL aa Bicroe st. between North Capit aiid ist Vest makers at SN J 2 . 3 a eurhta......... * = : Ws Stableas | 4 sites, 3 squares froin ca bee PD ggg ig gg ye ey PEKIENCED SPECIFICATION Farni, 7th-st. road, de be sold. JOHN 0. 30) RELIABLE_WOM ANSBURGH oth et, and. Mins a SALE-SAFETY BICYCLE, LA ELIAB:! "" 4 AS N + st., an as ™ 7 Mt bik ie¥eL we ‘Must have city ref MM. C. WHELAN, Corse st. These inings | Qh, SAGE THIRTE uae) uebest grade: either sex; ter pret srearaded snd tnmibered. dive size of waist and bust | jug! toch tee walled QUICK Sa Siar often : . 7 and try on before buying. Be particular and ask for | x Kock, = - QUICK — WHTTE AND ~coLore | & ore vs : for | DAVIS, 1319 F at WK SALE-THE ADVEKISER, Abi Ooks (no washing), also, Oflice Boys en ee : Re on Boundary and 6. Duilding sites: on SALE-TWO CHOICE ity Perk, having on the eral lots in Mt. Pleseant. “ay at table, 1006 13th at oR SALE—BEST I : of 14th, Columbia Heights, 5 Eeay mnovehce and tie T t F0c. per 5S miles from 5 MARE Sine” | 2lots, Sth st,. 15x00 each. and. anender; one who thoroughly under- | ©t¥:_O-H-P. CLARK, Sligo, Md. _"_mh13-1m*_ | 2 tots Sth st. 1a hots safe and rile he giands patent ofice work and prectice, Salary from | WW ANTED—DRESS CUTTING MADE EASY J. W. P, MYERS & SON, aud harness tom $1,000 to $1,800. Address U. A. SNOW & CO. Patent dame Washington's “Dress, cutting Scale, mhi8-6t* 1420 New York av ailing solicitors, Cit; mh20-3t* patented, enables every one to learn to cut all kinds of | = ND GENTLEMAN WHO he upper class of society to helj organizing educatioual classes. EF dress PROFESSOR, Star oth ANTED: garments readily aud accurately. The system will be move in uxht, and the scale and a measure book furnished for a0. stem are immedi- ately placed in @ position to earn wood dowd W Persons learning this > Purchase of Secretary Blaine: mhit-ut M. K SALF—LOT CORNER HURON AND 15TH mall will be 50x15 in the immediate vicinity of recent cheap at 45e. ML PARKER, 1418 F xt. wages needing experienced hands can obtain thei oR —COLUMBIA HFIGHTS— W Anrep Boy: UNDI Ds TPE school at any time, 1223 ¥ st. n. 28 bt We have “orner and other desirable Lote for sale in LALLA. eh “a ing aud # rapid newspaper folder; state waxes NTED—TRY ST BU’ iN ifferent locations of Coluiul Heights. Head - STALL, ob 15th st, rear and reference as to character, Address SMITH, Star V fos na ite an Sens, ty meme | ters on lowest prices, PARK ee muh LSet oftice, = di _mh10-3t* | cents pound. Warranted not to get strong or rancid 2 Lain F st, BED FEATHERS 1s A POUND. W! UNDORE’'S EMPLOYME:! BU- | (ike butter does) for one mouth, oF money refunded, iors; redding made to order. Orden by au, conducted by lilies, men and women, white | Pamil rved at lences. sale oniy a ve. cle, 32 eliver and colored. for ail Lindsot dowestic labor, for District | 2 ‘uid 330 (decorated stall, middie! fish aisle) wr Hiampehinenves soigniokg VAKD FLATHER DUSTER Co., Aud states, With Fetercuces, “717 Mot new, mbiU-6t" | Cooter Market and 149 Northern Laverty, warket. dsx103. Gis Hat. ae. me ~ i mb 1-2" = HE NOMTHWESTERN EMPLOY- =e — AKKIAGES, OON- oom 4, 1424 New York ave.,wants ANTED—GOOD & . guns, revolvers, old highest cash prices ‘Loan Office, 201 Penn. V tresses Made Over, Furniti mbermaids, and help of all kinds, Situations With the best people As Washington guaranteed. Callatonce. mhi4-t WANTEDSAN ACTIVE MAN LOCATED OU side Washington, salary 860 to $100 per month, to represent, in his own locality, au old N. ¥. house, 3 3 Box 1610, y ANTED-STEAM CARPET CLEANING 4 Kenovating Works; Feathers Reno te ed, and Moths De- | th N _m {OK SALE—TO BUILDERS AND INVE improvements, im blocks or singly, trom $375 Up, on .e., front of 58 feet. i st., near New Huiupshire ave, 715,200. ew Hampshire ave., front of Ue tect. ah16-6t TYLEK & RUTHER OKD, 1307 F st Latdau, tautlies, di iit to tor th Thave some fine lots in the m st iniproved putt of northesst—on t ars, surrounded by fue ure Steam: Keterences. "SUPT. MEG. HOUSE, Lock stroyed. F H.YOUNGS, 1402 Pa.av.,Lelephone 1008-2. | Hubrove N.Y. on mh14-theaw ' | _G11-am No cash required if built on. ANTED LEARNERS FOR PROF. CHRIST WE, PURFoRD, WAR Ne International Tailor System of Dress FOR RENT—ROOMS. mh16-6t* New York Now and Garment Cutting with any inch rule and tape | —- = JOR SALI — To 1 a ee wt Surrey sy measure alone. Patterns and matenals cut an s" \NDSOMELY WIS: rr ohn. : ; JOR RENT—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS, | 4° home. mouth’y payments Juuay 3 pammetuer a gr made; oue fitting required, the system taught by ae dn with eit cnstiace Renee | ae enone suum, beaneh B OL all ty: ‘aud second. A Mme. 5.'J. MESSER, 1303 H st. a.w, fo-zm" | st moderate prices; house heated tor foes | 0. HBO mle ts Washington: \eeaereles be Lisut aud Heavy Harton, a Wipe Wee e closets: references requi ya - fe -WALKE, st mhlo-Tm . 3540s TO WANTED—SITUATIONS. bet dand Spams PP ne ; @Ake-i0e ON GOAT aN Zes 10 | Bh SALE PIANO BANGAINS—PIANOS TUNED Y ANTED-A POSITION AS NURSE ON CHAM: | Bnet tour, modern Uapursineniee mak salsa | ADDIy to DELANY'S Fe ubliee | unis PERE EE references furnished. "Apply 2102 Cut a6 family; references exchanged. 931 O st. nw. m2 KOOKLAND, BROOKLAND. — BROOKLAND. (OK SALE—JU D-—SITUATION AS CHAPERON JOR RENT—4 JACKSON PLACE, OVERLOOKING cov- | F a or companion by # refined, middle-weed i - Lafayette juare; rooms wi be : strictly Arst-clases 6 with boar eT ae Wieties German ; highest recommendations , competent teacher r EE <q | 14 Bumber of choice lots at original low prices, 2 to prices fatygitng trot Of singling, music, good German, Freuch, English and | FOR RENT—TWO DESIRABI! MS; SOUTH | 10 cents ot pric ‘2 Porto ranyciug trou © 2 Italian. C.D. Star office, nubs) st front; terms reasonable; 624 B st maZ1-St" | and intormastion tor ots cand worms. Apely tor plats | boveen at ED—POSITION FOR A WORKING HOU Foe, BENT FURNISHED “ROOMS, 1404 HST. n.w. ; double or single, mb21-3t* yA. W kiero Remenber we trons clerks, copyist lar you. We are till making wumervus sales in this poju- sub-division. Buy alot and build a house to suit Vay borse McLACHLEN & BATCHELDER, i i F street. s salesladies, housekeepers, cooks, chambermaids, and chix 1s FR RENT—A HANDSOME SUITE OF ROOMS every description of domestic labor grati ‘00 second floor, norih and sous 14th sy of domes M0 : . TELLIGENCE OFFICE, 7116 street n.w._mn16-Ut" | xietropolitan club.” Gentlemen pretend ne De aE Jot] nek ud, » WANIEDTA, PLACE AS CHAMBERMAIDS OR | st. uw. —_MbI8-6t_ | Tot rg, block 55 and Poe Te ek aaa eee acer Seon des a ee JOR RENT—TWO FURNISHED AND TWO UN- | mh-lin BEALL, BROWN & CO. 101 Fat. WANTED BY A RESPEC a situation a8 chamberimaid ; best references, Ad- dress CHAMBEKMALD, Star office. at furnished rooms, with housekeeping. 34:3 Pennsyl JOR RENT—NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS, board, en suite or single; north of Penna. ISH was and water, for light nia ave. n.w. mb18-Ct* W ANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED LADY STES ven: ogray her and typewriter, a position; references | south front; convenient to departments and cara, Py given, if required, Address Miss B. D,, Star office, | References exchanged. 1803 H st mIs-6t" mib21-2t* hn Ei a MUNICATING Fe RENT—LARGE SUNNY (¢ COUNTRY REAL ESTATE rs, opposite uni y fully situated, lots at from. OR SALE—AT out from “Weshi BROOKLAND, FIRST STATI t KK. ik, per quart. quart uk, sit “am. J u aie z re 16 10 ceuts, easy tert * y ANTED—BY A BOY A | H* rooms: 2d and 3d floors; furidehed or unturnished, | S22 pretty col SDE iis “4 Week ne and provision store; experi- | With or without board, periect repair; uorthern pri: | 1ouB ee? Peet cottage. REDFORD W tte’ | « se Seca oe ee a oe | pene aa = “ JOR SALE OR TRADE—200 ac E | best and purest, dc. per y een OD ee JOR RENT—! NTLY FURNISHED KOOMS land near Gaiusvi 7 S| ¢ Lwenty-mix 4-cont tickets tor $1 can be ob D—BY A COLORED WOMAN AT ONCE | X'2:0 New Jersey ave. n.w.eat the Hotel a near Baldwin, Durell Gan tie, 10b sores cegeeee | foun: oul wagons oF at ome bob ea Sol Bete and Capitol grounds; tei hatuberimaid ; good Fetereuces. au farming land ‘in Madison “county, Wis. 80 acres in bo. Fla, nd 95. Det. aw UK AIM WILL BE To GIVE —__It*_| ].0R RENT—THE CHEAPEST AND BEST FUR. | Dest Co.. Mo, Gn railroad and near tom. Farms in | Ourcitizas the sen Wer deny ee yuler ISH COACHMAN, DISEN. hished rooms in the city, with of without board, at | Vititda aud Maryland, containing from 60 to 3,000 eae oF re f Ist, desires re-engaetnent: has | the Clinton house, 826 7th at 227%, Rooms all prices: Washington cle os Dini or enered property in PLEASE KLPOKT ANY COMPLAINTS jet cee ae lee ee a ae beret board ty for $3.50 per week. REDE, THOMAS 4, MITCHELL. "i Tn relation to our ej loyes direct to our office, es 4 J{OR RENT—1315 8 ST, 3 UNFURNISHED CON- | = = = _— Our wholesale Butter and Comminnic WANTED — BY A KEFINED, KIND-HEARTED FF necting rooaun on Sa Boo bee closets, | FY SALE ON MELROSE AVE. HYATTSVILLE, “210 10th st te Lay middie aged lady, a position ‘as companion to a | long windows facing south; near three lines of cars. 216 10th st, n, Oat 6 10h st, now. ry, frame di Lines, 8 rooms, TYLER & KUTH- wi lots 505 ice $2,500 each. JOK SALE-IMPOLTED MAKTZ MOUNTAIN Caz ludy, or Would take entire charge of an intant or more , oo UTE +f, cinidren.'ho oljectiona Wo traveling highest refer | 77 .0n KENTOTHREE FURNISHED ROOMS, BIW: | ERFOMD. thos Wetia.w, SSS UNS Rdor | Boats pirds, tue atnaery only’ €200, ot dhe Bnd ences, Address F ALTHFUL, Star oftice. 1 gle or en suite, suitable for a gentleman aid his | JOR SALE—IN THE VILLAGE OF ROCKVILLE— | "Gui"su* 8. HART! J ANTED — POSITION BY YOUNG MAN AS | Wife: reference required. G33 New Jersey ave.nw. | (1,4 rove room, frame dwelling. with one sere of | 9 QO ot — ME ee eS ee telegraph | _mh20-3t ane, out Kinde ¢f srute, Ans water. Ge. peice | Aye! TALI operator. “Address CH. Re ES IR, Waynesboro. 86, terms casy 4. T. DYER, 1 . whl d-6r TAL! Pa. mh Fu RENT—TO GOWT PRINTING EMPLOYES two cheerful communicating rout rooms suitable tor two or three adults; no objection to jight house- keeping; rent very low if take soon. 41G st. n.w. mbhigse . k OR RENT—TO MEMBER OF CONGRESS OR SEV- eral friends, large communicating rooms, fur- nished as bed room and sitting room, sofa-bed in sit- ting room if desired; references, old st. Dew, mh19-st* FOR ke 1237 MASS. AVE., SECON back room, furnisued, $10 per month: lady or gentleman, JOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS. ~1510 H st. n.w. References. m18-1w* |, OR RENT—LOCHIEL HOUBE, 512 9TH ST. u.w., furnished rooms with board; central loca tion, terms moderate, mh 18-Lw* JOR RENT—BEAUTIFUL ROOMS, SINGLE suite, in private famaly; furnish WEANTED—BY A YOUNG Wut Wom A Situstion a8 nurse or chambermaid aud seam- stress; references from last employer. Address Box 7A, Star omtice. WANZED-AT HEADQUARTERS — POSITIONS SY tor Cooks, Chamber x aitress, Laundress, aud BS Seumsiress, Men Waite Butlers, SAM'L A. COOMBS, 92 AN’ D—GO TO DICKS AG: FOR COOKS, housemaids, waiteress, nurses ainStress, COM men, Wailers, general house wen aud women. City ref- ereuces. O13 7th, Also Luropean Steamship Agent. mh20-6t* WaAnteDey kc ored manu charge of horses, city 01 fturmsbed. Apply at 41. \ ) ANTED—A SITUATION AS WAITERMA, @ private ae two years’ relerence trom one dress Hf. k., Star otlice, m1-3t" ._ Cooks, Coaehiven, F st.n.w, mh20-61 TORY to single mt ing, ENT YOUN be oc hinan ; = ta! EN : large doubl place in this city. places in ANT position in it Teed stor Star othe: Fe RENT—CONVENIENT BAY W KOOMS grocery, or in near capitol; moderu unprovements; 400 New Jer- yard. Address sey ave, 8.0. mi6-6r" - “ape vholesule or retail or coal and wood ats a FOE, RENT Rooms EN SINGLE; FIRST-CLASS COOKS, furnished aa parlor or bed room; with light, heat Farin and Kitchen Hauds, | and attendance. 18u9 I st. uw. mhi6-6e" es, &C. (Main office, 2: . WELL FURNIS = . M. BU ‘AM. Y10 {OK KENT—LARGE, WELL FURNISHED SEC- BURNIE YTS | FOR Piers ure; corner house; if. ANTED—FOR RELIABLE HELP OF ANY KIND call at Northwestern Employment Agency, Room Ww 1 ew York ave. (1st Moo! JOR RENT—NIGED) RNISHED ROOMS. EN itndemnten ineeeenie teks ee suite or single; with board, at 800 2lst st. B.w : WANTED—ROOMS ANTED—SEND US D} w. private family; frou! Pennsylvania avenue car. awhl5-lw* FOR RENT—STORES. F: aud opposite Mount Vernon. mbi19-: versity ; elevated ground yard, shade tees; $10,000, ou easy terms. Star office. prices $1,500 vo land very rich. on the Metropolitan branch, which w scmable prices. A. P. HILL & CO., 13 . most beat Fe _ SALE—THOSE ATES OF x SEVEN-RooM DWELLING 0} Hyattsville, one minute SP ‘Actual bangians un a wun and Ongaus, iu pertect 01 mb #-Len ¥.G. SMITH. 1 OR SALE-FIVE BUNDEED DOUBL ets aud five hundred double matt a. Must be suldateouce. At Md. BAL A’ sts Ww. oR SALE—A SPLENDIDLY SITUATED FARM of 150 acres on the Potomse river, Lear Glyimout _S eae ____B. H. WARNER & CO. ‘Oh SALE-BEAUTIFUL VILLA SITE, OVE acres, near Soldiers’ Home and new Catholic Uni- isterus, outbuiidi mb1s-6t' HOUSES IN ni i c SALE — WE HAVE SEVERAL Gaithersburg, Md., from ie too acre $3,000 ; also severe] des, hat vicuuity; one of , fruits of ail kinds: © have tor sale @ great many small and large places rppqoroucn, PRACTICAL GROCER AND MAR sa Bel) at rea- a ket man Wants pariy with capital te open profite able Grocery aud Provision busivess, or will 1 bouse. “ 5 ey — - Dusiness tor en ih. OB SALE—LOTS AT FOREST GLEN, THE - ore ful location for «home outside Warts | MAD» Star office, - a 2h ‘Sc. per foot, J. Kk. HE! ¥V VANTED—TO BOKRKOW—#8400 POR POU k i Wwoutha, on furniture in lanwe b ase in northwe Corner house ; south and east front; open fire-plac ~ ection, Wil camvnale boise SION CLERK wasnigs | €*6# toourofersuces required LioPitaeati ge TOR, SALE: section, “Wal pay nessonaie bout salary 1m attorney's office to | FOR RENT—THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS; | 2,4 A245 AS ington JOR SALE. nd indicate work tor other clerks; third tloor; suitable for light housekeeping: and | 3 ‘ Tiy’ OIE 7 et Roe cial date Suave oka: pa | Eels are eee | Rane ry ser, te ame . W 6-1 mhl4-lim i T. H. SYPHEKD & GU., dress HN. Star office. {OR SALE—GROCERY AND PROV present owner cannot attend it ,an exce for small capital, “Full pardculars st me. MAGNIFICENT 2 ACRES, ON GTON. D . furnished and unt f your rool ROR RENT—ONE OF THE FINEST LITT: ‘Orders to be. filled “April hs F'Sfores ou 20th ot four & Toons attached, antod. F1LG St BW. 820. W. KILEY DEE! 7ANTED — TWO COMMUNICATING UNFUR- | _™221-3t nnd y nished room with board and attendance; between 17th aud 18th, and L streets. I, WINSTON, Const Sur- vey Office. mhz Lae uished rooms or two unfurnished and one fur- WSSTEE SE 5, OURS, RPP SSC SOR FOR FR aR op nm y, in not 4 a 25 th, McG., “My gine nes to exoved $25 per mont noe as y pooover some F hadnoning DOCe: 2+ ANTED—BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, WITH- ~ out children, two rooms, 1urnished as tiaine end bed rooms; one must be front; moderate terius; locality. Address D. J., Star office. N’ ‘RIL, THREE UNFUR- Wee? Fobute tn navthwese enttign Uy. tah = J] o8t_wonna i 38, AT 7:30, mh2-tmh31 19 G st. 5 scans a: irae ae A | et —_ | Le ee eee WANTED ALL PERSONS i@ xooms| FOR RENT--STABLES. OTS a NV oneieimantae ieee Ge a ee &CUN: 1405 F st. 2. w. Wits anry meron ue reper W Seeerateeee” Tost permer aud: contents lost g the ROME 11. ee OST—$50 REW: F.