Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1889, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR: WAS TO-MORROW’S STAR. The Tempting Bill of Fare for Satur- day’s Issue. A twelve-page Star on Saturday has came to be a regularly-established institution, and the thousands of readers await its appearance with inereasing interest. To-morrow’s issue will be brimfal of reading matter of the most interest- ing character. Numerous articles of local and general interest have been prepared with un- usual care, and it is confidently announced that the paper will prove a rare treat to the public, The following are some of the contents of to- morrow’s issue: PIPES OF ALL NATIONS:—(Ilustrated.) Something about the smoking gear of people in different lands, as exhibited in the na- tional museum. A CHAT ABOUT WASHINGTON:— His home life and personal characteristics as described by Dr. Joseph M. Toner. THE PRESIDENT'S CHURCH:— A description of the beautiful Church of the Covenant, with a picture of the building, and a complete list of pewholders, GEORGE BANCROFT: An account of the declining years of the noted historian. AN ADVENTURE IN PEKING:— A graphic account of the treatment of strang- ers im the Celestial capital. By Heury Norman, HE NEVER FORGETS:— The phenomenal memory of a Senate official. AFTER THE SIOUX (by Captain King):— With Buffalo Bill and the fighting fifth cav- alry in the west. HOME MATTERS:— Some practical hints to industrious house- keepers. FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS:— Blakely Hall tells about their queer adver- tisements and the arrangement of news. SOME BEAUTIFUL HOMES: The charms of antique furnishings in some of the finest American houses. By Mary Gay Humphreys, ETIQUETTE AND MANNERS:— ‘The euthor of “Don't” tells what to do and what not to do in polite society. ADDENBROOKE: A particularly readable love story. WHAT MAN IS MADE OF:— Prof. Atwater’s description of the constitu- ents of the human body. NEW YORK LIFE:— An unsuccessful search for Bohemia in Gotham, as deserbed by Tue Stax’s special correspondent, DRUMMERS AND SHYSTERS:— How hangers on of the legal profession man- age to do quite a business. REAL ESTATE GOssIP:— Av interesting chapter on an interesting subject. ‘The above list will be supplemented by news of the day from all parts of the world and by innumerable articles treating of politics, hu- mor, gossip and matters of general interest. SOCIAL MATTERS. Mr. Thompson’s Elegant Reception to Mr. Wanamaker—Personal Notes. Mrs. Harrison was advised to keep her room yesterday, but Mra. Scott-Lord, Mrs. McKee, Mrs. Russell Harrison, Mrs. Lieut. Parker, and Miss Lina McKee, who is now a guest of the house, received all the callers in the red parlor. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Endi- cot, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cabell, with Mr. and Mrs. Chanler (Amelie Rives), and Mrs, Rives, Mrs. Orange Ferris, Miss Kate Field, Mrs. John F. Rogers, Miss Speed, Madame Preston and the Misses Preston. Mrs. Chanler is very youthful in appearance, is veautiful, and has a charming manner. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McCammon, of P street, gave a reception last evening in honor of Mrs. McKee and Mr. and Mrs, Russel) Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cabell gave a reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Chanler and Mrs, Rives, of Virginia, last evening. Among those resent were Mrs. Senator Hearst and Miss Butterfield, Major Powell, Mr. and Miss Nic- olay, Mr. Keenan, Dr. and Mrs. Hammond, Mr. Mutsu, the Japanse minister, and Mr. Suto, Dr. Welling, Senator and Mrs. Butler, Hon. J. Ran. ‘Tueker, Judge and Mrs. Hoge, Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, Commissioner McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. B. Wilkins, Misses Condit Smith, Cork- hill, Williams, Ingalls, Randall, Nicolay, Gen. aud Mrs. A. Leo Knott, Prof. Fristoe, Prof. Montague, Mrs. Zane, Mr. Tunstall, Mr. — Miss Bouldin, Miss Arms, Miss Hop- ibs. Mrs. Dr. Bartlett is spending the present week in New York city. Mr, John W. Thompson threw open his spa- cious residence last evening to one of the largest companies assembled in a private house this year, in honor of the Postmaster-General, Mr. Wanamaker. The rooms were handsomely decorated for the occasion with hedges of hot- house palms and bowls of cut flowers that were placed about. The mirrors in the drawing- room and in the large ball-room were curtained with smilax and the feathery vine of the aspar- a The splendid supper was laid in the dining-room, with an oval of red and yellow tulips for acenter piece, andthe punch and lemonade bowls were in the library. The mu- siclans were stationed on icony in the rear of the ball-room. The receiving party stood to receive the guests within the salon door. Miss Ida Thompson wore a hand- some dress of blue ottoman silk draped with beaded net. Miss Thompson made the presen- tations to Mr. Wanamaker, who stood at her side and who was delighted with the unaffécted cordiality of the welcome extended to him by the guests. Mr. Wanamaker has a most agree- able face and manner and the impression he made could be buta pleasant one. Mr. Thomp- sou stood next in line with Mrs. Thomas Waua- maker by his side, who wore a toilet of black dotted net made over black silk. Mr. Ross ‘Thompson stood by his bride and presented her to his friends. Mrs. Thompson wore a becom- ing toilet of blue faille, trimmed with goid em- broideries. The toilets of the ladies were in Many instances a compromise between the fall dress of the season and the demi-toilet of Lent. Among the handsome dresses worn were those of Mrs. A.A. Wilson, a trained dress of peach blow brocade, combined with garnet Yelvet and trimmed with venitian lace; Mrs. 8. Bryan, blue brocade, en traine, trimmed with old rose point; Mrs. A. 8. Worthington, pale buttereup Bengaline silk en traime; Mrs. Seaton Perry, white satin low body, edged with Rearl embroidery; Mrs. Maj. Par- ker, black velvet, trained princesse; Mrs, J. B. Edmonds. rose brocade draped with lace; Mrs. Pollok, ashes of roses brocade trimmed with — Mrs. MacArthur, scarlet silk and rish point lace; Mrs. Kauffmann, garnet velvet; Mrs. Mullett. black net draperies over white milk train; Miss Eleanor Foster, white silk; Miss Spofford, primrose silk; Mrs.’ Pomeroy, black lace over silk; Mrs. Clephane, Chantilly lace over black satin; Mrs. Lander, black lace over green brocade; Mrs. Thos. Wilson, black lace and net; Miss Alisan Wilson, pink crepe; Mrs. Kilbourn, silk and black lace; iss Mira Noyes, black Brussels net; Mrs. Frank Hatton, pearl gray brocade en princesse; Miss Luey Corkhill, white satin; Mrs. Roessle, blood- dotted net; Miss Dawes, white and blue silk; Mrs. Wight, Greek dress of white albatross cloth; Mrs. Jno. M. Farquhar, ruby velvet; Miss May McCulloch, white henrietta cloth, and Miss Meliheny, blue silk gauze. Among those pres- ent were Secretary Blaine, Secretary Windom, Secretary Noble, Mr. Hugh McCulloch, Vice- President Morton, Senator Allison, Sena- tor Dolph, Mr. C. 8. Noyes, Mr. Richard Nixon, Thos, Wilson, Mr. A. A. Wilson, ' the same. D. C.° FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1889. M. G. Emery, Miss Emery, Mr. J. E. Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Burchell, Mr. M. W. Galt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ballantyne, Mr. Lewis J. Davis, Miss Janes, Mr. and Mrs, A.T. Britton, Dr.Toner, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Parker, Mr. Geo. Truesdell, The ladies’ tea at the Art Loan Exhibition ‘day was a most attractive place, at owing to the inclemenc’ the weather the attendance was not Staples, Mrs. Bentley, Mrs. Mullett, Mrs. Gross, Mrs. Burdette, and Mra. DeWitt had pre) one of the most palatable collations of the series. There were strawberries, salads, condiments, tea. coffee, lemonade, ices, an array of beantiful home-made cake, and the tables were decked with yellow jonquils and lighted with waxen tapers that burned under Yellow shades. Miss Louise Shepard sang and filled the large rooms with wonderful sweetness of her powerful voice. The young lady assistants were Miss Burdette, the Sisses Wheatley, Miss Mira Noyes, and Miss Galt. After 5 o'clock the friends of the ladies in charge began to arrive, and with a number of the members of the board who were present there began to be a making up of supper parties, and shortly after there arrived from Georgetown college a delegation of twent oung men, to whom Mr. Gardner @. Hubbar hea sent cards of invitation to visit the pictures, And thus it came to pass that the well pre- pared feast was eaten and appreciated, and a ood sum realized for the day’s doings. To- lay the afternoon tea will be held from 3 to 6, and isin the efficient hands of Mrs, Gardner G. Hubbard, Mrs, Kellogg, Mrs, A. G. Bell, Mrs. J. W. Lander, Mrs, Orange Ferris, and her ests for the afternoon, Mrs. Hugh McCulloch, irs. Worden, Mrs. 5. 8. Coxand A. Pollok. ‘The assistant young ladies are Miss Mary Mc- Culloch, Miss Scidmore, Miss Edes, Miss Spofford, Miss Taylor, Miss Tiers, Miss Moore, Miss Bessie B, Porter, of Niagara, and Mrs. Newcomb McGee. Miss Corkhill, and Miss Vilas will be present in the course of the afternoon. The music will be contributed by Mrs. Buxton, Miss Hyde, violin obligato accompaniments by Mrs. Hare, song by Miss Nicholson, and piano recital by Miss Bestor. Saturday will be a field day at the loan exhibition. The ladies of the Garfield hospital aid association will endeavor to make each succeeding day more brilliant in entertainment than its predecessor until the end, next week. The admission is now every day 25 cents to all parts of the house, The hostess for Saturday will be Mrs. A. B. Muilett; aids, Mrs, Burchell, Mrs. Burdette, and Mrs. Rutherford, assisted by Misa Burchell, Miss Christian, Miss Bryan, and Miss Beulah Fox, and Mrs, Arthur Burt. The musical pro- — includes songs by Mr. E. J. Whipple, arp recital by Mrs. Rutherford, Prof. Bischoff —_ recital, and songs by Miss English, Mrs. owell, and Mrs, Fremont. Rev. J. Haven Richards, 8. J., of the Georgetown college, sent Mr. G. G. Hubbard a contribution of $10 to the Garfield hospital fund, in response to the present of tickets sent to the art students of the college. Hon. and Mrs. J. C. Burrows, accompanied by Miss Lola McNeir, left yesterday for Kala- mazoo, Mich., where Miss McNeir will join her brother and go to his home in Minneapolis for the spring. At the quarterly mecting of the ladies aid of the National Homeopathic society yesterday afternoon, at the house of Mrs, Nordhoff, it was decided to observe the anniversary of the birth of Hahneman by a luncheon, whgre do- nations for the hospital might be received. Miss Georgia Lane, who leaves shortly for her home in Massachusetts, will receive at the residence of Mra. W. H. Chase, 1125 11th street, on Saturday. Hon. B. W. Perkins, of Kansas, has taken rooms, with his family, at the Elsmere. Miss Lidie Goodlett, of Pacolet, 8. C., is visit- ing Miss May Avery, 1116 T street northwest. The Misses Dillon, on East Capitol street, gave a delightful luncheon yesterday’ in com- [eres to Misses May Avery and Lidie Good- jett, which was largely attended. Senator Stockbridge will give a dinner on the 28th in honor of Senator McMillan. The other guests will be the members of the cabinet and eight or nine prominent Senators, After the exercises at Albaugh’s opera house of yesterday afternoon a reception was given to the ladies connected with the medical depart- ment of the Columbian university by Mrs.J. 8. Gill at the Portland. In the eveniug they were entertained at the Morton mansion. where the American art exhibition is now being held, by the Misses Harding. eee Sent on His Way Rejoicing. A WORKINGMAN'S TRAMP FROM VIRGINIA—FOOTING IT TO HIS PENNSYLVANIA HOME, James Somms, a citizen of Waynesboro, Pa., left his home last September and went to southwestern Virginia to work ona railroad. A few weeks ago the work was finished and being unable to obtain steady employment he determined to make a start for his old home. He rode by railroad a short distance, when his money was nearly exhausted and he had to walk and came to this city by way of Lynch- burg. He arrived here last evening with 50 cents in his pocket. He went into the Balti- more and Ohio railroad depot out of the rain and, while there he was arrested by Policeman W. J. Walsh and locked up at the sixth precinct station. A POLICE-COURT EXPERIENCE. This morning he was taken to the Police Court ona charge of vagrancy. He does not drink any intoxicating liquors and felt very badly over the fact that he was confined in such a place as the cell atthe Police Court. He had no friends here, and when he heard the other prisoners talking about “going the road for ninety days” he reflected that that road would not take him to his home, and he became dis- heartened. Whilé sitting on an iron bench thinking over the future he heard the shrill voice of the bailiff call: “Send up James Somms.” “What next?” he wondered. He was met at the door by an elderly man with white hair. It was Judge J. Parker Jordan, a lawy Take a seat, my man,” said the attorn Then the unfortunate man stated his case and became @ client by paying the lawyer his last 50 cents. Then he was 8 goers but with the assurance that he would soon again be a free man, JUDGE MILLER PERPLEXED, His case was called. Judge Miller heard the testimony, and was at a loss to know what dis- position to fhake of it. He did not want to turn the man out on the streets, because then he would have to beg for something to eat, and would be again arrested. Agent Key, of the Humane society, suggested that a collection be taken up, which was done. Three dollars was collected. The prisoner's lawyer contributed 10 cents, getting change out of the 50-cent piece, which Somms said he had given him as @ fee. This reduced the fee to 40 cents, Judge Miller discharged the prisoner, and Ofticer Walsh, who had arrested him, took him toadining-room, where he got a good break- fast, and he was then furnished transportation to his home, . ———— An American Schooner Seized. HIGHED-HANDED PROCEEDINGS BY A CUSTOMS OFFICER AT GRAND MANAN. A dispatch from Montreal, March 21, to the New York Sun, says: A dispatch from custom headquarters at Ottawa to the collector of cus- toms here this evening says that the American schooner W. H. Foye has just been seized by the customs authorities at Grand Manan for an infraction of the customs laws. A private dis- patch received from Grand Manan bya ship- ping firm here gives the following particulars of the seizure: “On Tuesday evening the American fishing schooner W. H. Foye, of Gloucester, while crossing the Bay of Fundy, on her way home from a cruise to the Banks, ran short of water, and put inte Grand Manan to obtain a supply. Some of the Gshermen of the village assisted the crew of ¢he Foye in obtaiuing the water, end one of them, Wanting to obtain a dor; they sold \t to him ata reasonable price as a matter of courtesy, This came to the ears of the local agent of customs at the port, who at once seized the schooner on the grounds that the captain had been guilty of a willful infraction of the cus- toms act by landing a dory before reporting, and also for selling it without paying duty on The captain objected to this sum- mary proceeding and ridiculous reading of the law, and was getting ready to sail when a pri: crew was put on board and a forcible selzure made, The department at Ottawa has been communicated with, but in the meantime all offers of mouetary security for the release of the schooner, so that she could reach home _be- fore her catch would spoil, has been refused, ArtempreD BurGiary.—At 2 o'clock this morning @ burglar attempted to enter house No. 1116 T street ee the second story window on the parlor from a side liceman Pearson saw the man who, discovered, fled. Mr, Pearson fired twice at the disappearing burglar, but could not tell whether he was black or white. ARRESTED IX Battrwors.—Bettio Hughes, colored, under the of 7, Was arrested in Baltimore by Pumphrey Wisi ears Se Si Rare , wi ber, and he hee. bovin from liability. M. a of Preai- Sater are TRACKS ON RESERVATIONS. Alleged Mlegal Occupation of Public Grounds by Railroads. 4 LETTER FROM CHARLES H. PARKER AND PHILIP N. DWYER TO DISTRICT-ATTORNEY HOGE ASKING ‘HIM TO ENTER SUIT AGAINST TRESPASSERS ON U. & PROPERTY. Apropos of the suit in equity entered by the United States to eject Leopold Luchs from a public reservation, Messrs, Charles H. Parker and Philip N. Dwyer, of South Washington, to- day sent the following letter to District-At- torney Hoge in reference to the illegal occu- Pancy of certain streets and public reserva- tions in South Washington by the Baltimore and Potomac railroad: Wasnrxctor, D. C., March 21, '80, 7S. Dist. “Atty, Washi D.C: ty entered yester- that Leopold Luchs to vacate a public reservation we wish to attention to the fact that the triangle irginia avenue on the Half street Rat ne and F street on the ee longing to ® priva’ iC or corp tion: also that certain streets and alleys in the section bounded by Virvinia avenue on the horth, 2d street east, South Capitol street west and I street south, which are vested in the United States, are now being occupied by railroad tracks without authority of Con- pices; lao that » reservation, hounded by D street, irginia avenue and 4g street has au illegal track Tuuhing through sane. ; On the same grounds that suit is entered against Leopold Lucha, we ask you to enter suit for re! moval of all illewai trespassing on the property of the Uni States by railroads in the city of Washington as men- tioned above. "Vary respectfully. Citas. H, PARKER, Puiie N. Dwren. A Warning to the Boomers. THEY MUST WAIT, OR THEY WILL NOT BE ALLOWED TO ENTER THE PROMISED LAND. The President is anxious that the Oklahoma boomers be kept off the promised land until the time comes for the final opening to them, and for this purpose caused the issue of the fol- lowing order late yesterday afternoon from Maj. Gen. Schofield to Gen. Crook, command- ing the division of the Missouri at Chicago: “The act of Congress approved March 2, 1889, provides in substance that no person shall | be permitted to enter upon and occupy the | land recently ceded to the United States by the | Creek and Seminole Indians, until said {ands | are opened for settlement by proclamation of | the President, and that no pereon violating this provision shall ever be permitted to enter any of said lands or acquire any rights thereto. “The President directs that the oflicers under your command cause the people to be fully in- | formed of these provisions of the law, and that | they shall take and preserve the names of all persons who may enter the territory in viola- tion of this provision, so that the same may be enforced by the land department when said lands are lawfully opened for settlement.” Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: H. P. Waggaman to John F. Waggaman, ¥{ in- terest part of Aaron; $—. W. W. Metcalf to W. M. Oftley, part 13, block 8, Meridian Hill; £1,200, C. C. Lancaster to J. H. Merriweather, sub lots 123 and 124, sq. 204; 2. B. F. Leigh- ton et al. to C. C. Hancock, west 14 4, block 24, Brookland; $112.50. Same to Martha Coney, lot 19, block 20, do.; £875. J. A. Settle to W. F. Holtzman, lots 45, 46 and north }; 47, sq. co etchell, lots 1 to 3, blk, 23, and lot 1, bik. Brookland; #1,350, Oella Chappel to Maria Chappel, pt. sub. 39, sq. 910; $1,600. John H. Miller to Julia Luchs, pt. sq. 930; €3,200. Ad- riano Accardi to Maria K. Accardi, pt. sub. V, No. 11, sq. 903; $—. Dennis Connell to Mi- cajah Early, sub 123, sq. 620; $1,900. W. B. Gurley to M. C, Mitchell, sub 6, 8q. 113, W. W.; 21,500. B. F. Leighton et al. to W. P. Tullock, Jot 1, blk, 15, Brookland; $375. —— Real Estate Matters. Adclia F. Hensley has bought of Lucy E. Phillips, for $4,125, lot 17, block 16, Meridian Hill. James H. Hensley has bought of Lucy E. Phillips, for 4,125, lot 16, block 16 of same, —- Recent Roperrres—Capt. John White, of | the schooner Star Light, lying at 1ith-street wharf, reports the larceny of a silver wateh, an umbrella, and two scarf-pins.—Warner 1. Williams, of No, 114 Ist street, reports that yes- terday a man asked him to show him his pach- | etbook. He did so, and the man ran off with | it. The book contained £7.—L. C. Gury re- ports the theft of a pair of opera glasses. IxpicrMents By THe Graxp Juny.—The grand jury to-day found the following ‘indictments: | Wm. Morris, Joseph Lee, Wm. Johnson, James | Brown, Frank Henderson, Frank Jackson, Wm, Brown, and Walter Bowers, housebreaking in day; Charles Williams, larceny; Morgan Joyce, | do.; Wm. Halliday, manslaugiiter; Walker Mer- | gent and Charles Johnson, housebreaking. The charge of embezzlement against W. J. Sheyer was reported ignored, | Ixpictep For MANsLaventer.—An_ indict- ment was found by the grand jury to-day | against William Halliday, charging him with manslaughter in having caused the death of George Byron by eeieg him February 5, the wound being with a knife in the victim's left side, The grand jury was excuse until April 1. —_—___ The Man who Robbed Miss Davenport. GOV. TAYLOR PARDONS HIM AND TH ACTRESS GIVES HIM A LECTURE AND $200, A Nashville dispatch of March 21 says: Gov. Taylor yesterday pardoned Chas, Talbott, who, as clerk of the Gayoso hotel, in Memphis, stole 125,000 worth of diamonds from Fanny Daven- port. Quite a lively scene occurred in the gov- ernor’s office in connection with the pardon, Mrs. Fetter, who had taken an interesi in get- Talbott pardoned, said she should have the credit of getting the pardon. To-day Repre- sentative Odlum, of Memphis, secured the document from Gov, ‘Taylor, with | the intention of giving it to Miss Dav- enport to carry to ‘Talbott. Mrs. Fet- ter got very angry at this, and informed Mr. Odium that as she had done all the work in se- curing the pardon, she did not propose to have any actress use it as an advertising scheme, She declared that if she were a man she wouid | horsewhip Mr. Odlum, and she shook her finger | in the governor's face because he declined to take the ‘don out of Mr. Odlum’s possession, Finally the matter was compromised by the | surrender of the pardon to the warden of the penitentiary. Miss Davenport, though in the Y, Was not present, but after Talbott was re- leased she sent for him, gave him a long lecture and $200, and told him to go and sin uo more. ao Changing the Date. From the New York Observer. Nota little bas been printed of late in re- gard to changing the date of inauguration day. There are obvious reasons why a later date would be more convenient, We give the fol- lowing from one who has had personal experi- ence of the incidents connected with the cele- bration of this event, and who makes sug- gestionsintelligently, the Rev. Dr. A. W. Pitzer, ot Washington, D. Edditors of ue New York Observer: I wish that you and all Christian people would join in the effort to change the day of the inauguration and the close of the second session of Congress from March 4 to the last Wednesday of April. The weather early in March is nearly always bad; this year it was dreadful—cold, raw, east wind and pouring rain for three days’ and nights. I have witnessed six inaugurations, and there has been lovely weather at only one | of these, that of President Cleveland, There was a blizzard at the second inauguration of General Grant. The discomfort of the 150,000 strangers in our city was simply immense, The last week of April is a delightful season, and the capital at that season is lovely, But there isa stronger reason still, The 4th of March may fall on Saturday, or Sunday, or Monday, and when it falls on either one of these days, there is a wholesale and national desecration of the Lord’s day. This year the 4th was Monday, and to the shame and reproach of the nation, it is recorded that both houses of Congress were in session the entire Lord’s day; the capitol was open from top to bottom, and was crowded day and night; the railroad trains were coming in every hour; the saloons were open and filled with customers; carriages, cabs, express wagons were busy da} o— filled ie re peor hang eful tacle, is liable to coon? in the and ht; private hy 3; and all Christ eads and mourn over the And this same » j dress GARDENER, star offic | GENCE OFFICE; 80 turnised work this week iW 23.650. B. F. Leighton et al. to Florence | [2 WANTED—HELP. -__WANTED—ROOMS. _FOR SALE—LOTS.__ TANTED—A YOUNG MAN WITH ABOUT A WEANIEDSBY APRIL 1-FURNISHED ROOMS | ] SALE—A GREAT BARGAIN—OORNER LOT ‘Year's experience in ness. Also a porter and board for one or two without | EB" on 2is¢ st. n.w., 140x65, nine or ten houses ca who Understanis charging soda wster Adtdves Fe j Tot to exceed each. Ad- ton ft that will ll; price 60 cents. G. Star office. maReS Se” | Greco AP Roses meee ot 1 | RWILSoN a a3 Noe Pek Se betes y ANTED—WOMEN COOKS, $10 TO $40; CHAM- ANTED—SEND US DESCRIPTION AND PRICE SALE VERY DESIRABLE LOT IN LE DROIT fermedas, urees, and : in Sor Wit your pone, unfurnished. Park at 30 cts. foot. AE BARBER nce, awe: s Welw Drivers or Penn junds; Men | Many’ to be filled April Ist; no “mb22-5t Sth and F ste. aw. Gcoks, SAM'L A. COO 26 F st. n.w. oom wanted. 711 @ st. Bw. SALE — 6a000 WV ANTED_MALE AND FEMALE OOOKS, LAUN- W aiswen bopecmnsicn, waite urves, coschinen. waiters, bar-tenders, farm, and dairy. DICK’S. 613 7th ropean Steainslip Asént. inhi id srry tic of food to represen snd opr Tass of good Se New York Lite insurance A. J. MYERS, Box 64, Star office. mb21-2" * “WWANTED — FIRST-CLASS WAIST AND COAT W uate: noue otuer used SpDiy~ 1217 Hst. 1 Vv ANTED—-YOUTH WHO CAN WRITE oD hand and is quick at Ggures, Address Star office. V ANTED — SERVICES COMPETENT MAN: wholesale books , will handle thousands of dollars GooD ‘Box 82, it fab mgd sand money: must have $1,500 (no bonds); salary $150; references, Address PEIRSON, Station D, N. ¥. City, mb22-2t° WANZED- A COMPETENT COOK. GOOD WAGES. Also competent Chambermaid and Waitress; send Mypid Where reference can be obtained. Box, 70) Star office. ml WANTED-AN ASSISTANT TRIMMER, COM tent to copy. Apply at BUREAU OF FASHION, 1434 New York ave. mhz2-2t WASTED SA CONPETENT CLOAK ALTERER, at J. C, HUTCHINSON'S, 907 Pennsylvania ave, m22-20 WANTED EN TO SELL SHETLAND } tain Ponies. The most desirable pony known for ladies aud xeutiemen; pertect peta; Little beauties d solid colors: e onies in aves tuuity for business business-like conditi addressed stamped envelope is inclosed, RAUB, Boerne, Kendall county, Texas. | m is WASTED AS SERVANT IN A PRIVATE PAM” ily, five miles in the country. a settled woinsn for general housework ; wuges 810 per month; must come well recommended’ Apply at office 736 14th st. n. mul at? for wholesale beef house. “Addr mhizz-\ WANSTED—PoR A FEW DAYS, A YOUNG LADY to address cireniars. Must be good and rapid penman, Apply at Room 10, St. Cloud building. iv BB OWILLSO! W: D—A WE’ RSE FOR CHILD THREE mouths old. Address or apply to 303 7th room ad We tion; short ALDEMA Bours; 1h N, 608 Pst.n.w. D—A FIRST-CLASS GARDEN wnan's place. TL udles trom Waal have good recommendations from last plac ___ mh21-2t* KNOWN — WORKING WOMEN ARE ituations free at the CITY INTELL sober men can always tind employment. 8 iW mhi6-6t* CH OR GERM owew. Tnquire, tol Park, mh21-4t y ANTED—AN APPRENTICE TO LEARN DRESS- making. Apply at 222 K stow. mb20-st" yANTED—GOOD COLOKED WOMAN COOK, to 40 cooks, chambermaids, 815 waxes; 10 headquarters for cooks, 33 ANTED—A prete V z ters, laundry ‘woman, ters. Mail orders answered promptly. BUKGE OF n.w.,Room 4. mb? 1-6 y ANTED — A NEAT WHITE GIRL TO NURSE {ud aemst with housework, Apply 403 I street mih21-20" V northwest. | MARCHE, £ y ANTED—AN EXPERIENCED BUND! yer. Apply at CHAS. BAUM, 7th st. yANTED. ry oe V A KELIABLE WHITE WOMAN (GER- man preferred) to take charge of three children gue Who uuderstands plain sewing, “Apply at B19 ave, : " ah21-3t¢ WANTED-A WHITE WOMAN TO DO, Cook and general housework; fainiily of 3; well recommended. 11140 st. n.w way TED. N x ferred) te little girl; refe necticut ay mbz1-3t : WAXIED BARER-A Gi es cakes and pies. Call at 6: \ VANTED—AT 1143 CONNECTICUT first-class waist aud skirt hands, T steady employment, i aie WANTED A FIRST-CLASS WHEELWRI tuke part shop in an old established bl stand, situated near three prominent sth country roads, on Maryland ave. aud 15th» WASTED FOUR FIRST-CLASS TAILORS: TWO to make fine coats, one tu make smuil Jobs, and one to bushell; cowe at once; plenty of work’ and. kvod price, THOS, L, KELLY, Salisbury, N. C. re c Apply at trom 9 to 11 a. or frou 6 to Y¥ p. a, T AVEN 0 good hands tt HT TO ANTED— QUICK — WHITE AND COLORED Wonen Cooks: 0 Washing), also, Ofice Boys, Maids, Valets, Butlers; Swedish aud - suxizake room counected.) F. M. BURNHAM, 91.0 yth st. now. NTED—AN EXPERIENCED SPECIFICATION writer and amender; one who thoroughly under- stands pateut-otlice work practice. palary from $1,009 to 81,800. Aduress U, A. BNOW & CO. Solicitors, City. m WAXZED 5 DUNDORE'S “EMPLOYMENT Bi reau, conducted by Jedi ies, men and women, white and colored, tor all kindsot dotuestic labor, tor District | aud states, with ref | Wasteps the [HWESTERN EMPLOY- lmen' y; itgomm ay Lava New York ave..wants cooks, Lurses, chambermaids, and help of all ‘kinds, With ‘references, Siiuations with the best people i Washington guaranteed, m1 4-1026* WASAERSLEARNERS FOR PROP. CHRIST- Ek’s New International Tailor System of Dress ana C Bt Cutng with aby inch rule and tape weasure alone. Patterns and materials cut aud basted le; une fitting required; the system taught by 5.J. MESSER, 153 H st. n.w. 19-2m* Now’ Call at once. _WANTED—SITUATIONS. | 7ANTED — BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED Fini 8 place to cook, wast, aud iron. Apply at fy . y Dst's, y FOK COURS, ew, seamstress, Coach: eral house men and women. City rei- G13 7th, Also buropean Steamship Agent. | ro yANTED—BY A YOUNG WHIT) ation 45 waiter in # private tan generally useful, MAN. A ly sw Apply ‘13: \ make himself Hawupshire ave. n. 1 ee srg: (3 HAVING TRAVELED if Well acquainted with the different countries’ lanuuges, would like to feta ANTED—A YOUNG MA throuh Europe and be WwW Please write to nih’ place as courier or Vaiet. 9th st. WANTED-SITUATION AS 2 erness or companion by a refined, middle-azed German; highest recommendations ; competent teacher gf pitiless ood Gerinat, French, Engi and Atalie: ©. D., Star office, mhv1-3t* 7 ANTED—POSITION FOR A WORKING HOUSE- geper, Kemember we turnish clerks, copyis sulesladies, housek — cooks, chambermaid: every description of domestic lavor gratis. CLIX IN TELLIGENCE OFFICE, 711 G street u.w. mh16-60 V y ANTED—BY AN EXPERIENCED LADY 8T) ‘oxrapher aud typewriter, a position; references given if required. Address Miss B, D., Star office. mb21-2t* WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE BOY & position in grocery and provision store: experi- enced 12 months; axe 19 years, Address Box 129, Star office. mb21-3t LISH COACHMAN, DIS: wed on April Ist, desires re-engagemen years’ experience iu Paris, best city reference; nent employer can be seen. ‘Kox 87, Star office. mhz1-3" W ithadie, lady, or woul chiidren: noo ences, Address WANTED 7. POsITIO. stenographer ar type gperator, “Address CHA "be —BY A REFINED, KIND-HEARTED ed lady, a position ‘as companion to a ‘ke entire charge of an iniant or more highest reter- te S BLAIK, NG COL n take full chi references turn stnw. m2U-3t* WEANZED POSITIONS BY FIRST-CLASS COOKS, Houseworkers, Dairy, Farm and Kitchen Hands, Coachinen, Clerks, Stores and Offices, &c, (Main office, reception ‘room, ‘first floor.) F. M. BURNHAM, 9 9th st. nw. mh16-6t* WV ANTED-FOR RELIABLE HELP OF ANY KIND call at Northwestern Employment Agenc’ 4.1424 New York ave. Cyt floor). Good with reterences, always ready, ‘Try us, mb1 WANTED--HOUSES. ANTED— TO BUY ON MONTHLY Pay! ; house, 8 or 9 rooms, modern improvements; L.w, section, “Address, with price, H., 2410 K street orth: quan ; can city or country: best of at 412 zoth west. "2: Wann aby TWO LADIES FOR SIX OR eight months or longer, the care of a house for ib it parties ; reference given; personal attention to Rouse. Address MAS. K. mbaz-vee house. Address 3 ‘Star office. ah 22-2 ANTED-ALL CASH WILL BE PAID FOR A neat, or 8 room house in s good n r hood; must be a bargain. "Address A. G., 130% gst nw. ott ANTED—A GOOD BUSINESS PROPEI Wt Washington, between Va aves t st Oth sts; must have a frontage of 25 feet and 100 or more to an alley; or would like to have some vicinity; wanted houses from INO. F. CULLINANE, 806 61 ¥ IN 3d and depth of ni 3 Vy ANTED_BUILDING LOTS OR HOUSES IN ANY Wiss of the city at speculative prices. The cash is ready for aby property Oferes. under market rates, ‘HOMAS 3a MITCHELL, ‘mb20-1m 934 Fs a4. WANTED-ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF PROPERTY, cf vam bel or clear. For ex- change’ "EHOMAS‘A. MITCHELL. © “tingo-ins Vy ANTED—WE YE A_ CUSTOMER FOR A ani 2 Oat “FYLEd & HUTHERFORD, 1807 F st. n.w. | ton, 17 Mat. new, mb16-6t* | ones TLY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH | JOR SALE—BEAUTIFUL VILLA SITE, OVER S bourd, en suite or single; north of Peups. ave. acres, neat Soldiers’ Home and new Catholic t South front; couvenient to departments and Versity ; elevated ground ; cisterus, outbuildings, vi Keterences exchanged. 1803 H st. n.w. ml. yard, shade trees; $10,000, on easy ter ANTED — TWO COMMUNICATING UNFUR- at S30 perf is is WwW ished rooms: 18] and fron’ Colfs Ly baad Te =i iniidien asa fYWINSTON. Count Sure ay ee vey Oites. . "mbwi-3e" | Attorney, Pacitic Bullasne, Pe SALE_TWO DESIRABLE ADJOINING LOTS tion by man ut ave, west aide, between Hillyer ~ ar oS ave. and Bi st; each 25 ft front, aliny tw fear, lovaGon, b ‘unsurpassed. Annis toa. a. TUNSTALL. 1419 ‘New WANTED-ALL TEusONS HAVING ROOMS | Yorkaves Boom 110.” * TUSSPALL DIY Se Rhich they wish to rent should call st G18 Oth | JOR SALE—THE FINEST SITE FOR AN APART. at. n.w. Roouis rented in one and two days. Tuforma- cent house in the northwest. Overlocks White tion free. “mh20-3t* | House gro and commands views of the Treasury, VANTED — A HANDSOMELY FCRNISHED | Yivr’ aod Slorament wide Senne, Arlington. FL suite of Ay “er bed. Ohio “ave., 26.6 feet on 15th, and 95 feet on D st for bachelors; between 13th abd 2 contains obly 4128 Kets southera exposure. Address i, see McA ya BaCTubibea. isis F sca, ANTED—BY PERMANENT TENANT — WEST ALUABLE LOT ON 17TH ST, BE. of 12th and south of N sts., a suite of rooms; par- seed ; lor, bed-room and private bath ‘communicat give SE ene Sve-room house; particulars and m + Address PERMANENT) SAY WOOD, 933 9th st. Fe esses Or, 18x10, Boundary. 150 feet west of improving locality. Terms reas: ts ob Patterson st., near Elec to alley. Onty 8554 each. Dartmouth st, Columbia Heighta, 110 feet front and 49 feet rear, containing 11 mhv1-3t GEO. F. GRAHA WANTED MISCELLANEOUS TED—Ti —INCUBATOR, NEW OR SEC. ize and price, Address BROW mai oe |, 1503 Penna. ave. J ANTED—A SETTLED MARRIED COUPLE TO JOR E— » PLEASAD . r, Wovccury furnished oa E> COU iniproved by hice coraue seuns Son as Soh ot small rent; references reqi feet: beautifully situated for subdi“ision: € M st. nw. REDFORD W. WALKER, 1000 F 1TH ST., COR, MASS. ve. TD. W., furnished Tooms, em suite or singly; all"front ou the strect; cheap to parties; table board. ml Ft SALE—A CORNER blocks east of Dr. Ham» Dc, Several decided barcaius in, iG ARAM, 2 JOR SAL economical corne GO ft on Lennessee ave. 16-1 mi LOT ON PRI pond’s res eine Call betore 12 m., at's: ferred. Host. me. mh21 W ANTED—A GOOD GROCERY AND PROVISION | Store for cash. Address GRUCE.¥.” Star office. mb20-3t" V AND GILDED— Thove wishing to have china fired can. i With directions for wiiding, at M. 1009 Pennsylvania ave, W AN LEDS IE YOu HAVE holstering, furniture to pack, ship or s for THOMAS FULKS, 1900 H street northwest, e time, mb19"1 wide AVID D. STON parking: room for VE, SOG F st. uw. « 2! be lot Ds WRIGHT & STOCKETT, 810 F QOK SALE—TWO F! 2d ne, OOXSS, 7 stnw.” m20"3t ‘E CORNER LOTS, GA. AY. and 18th st. a.€., at speculative prices: Ashford’s abstract; easy teria: streets now beiug wraded, WRIGHT & STOCKETT. 810 Fst.nw.— mn20-t" “ : FFE SALES DESIRABLE FRONTAGE FOR IM- | | WANTED PARLOR FURNITURE UPHOLSTER- mediate improvement ot to hold; st less than ed, mattresses uiade over; work done in a neat Value if taken at once; 5 feet on H st. and 220 on Sth substailtial manner; carpet cleabed on the floor by at. Ashford’s "abstract free. WRIGHT & inethod ; sewed and laid. Address C. NELSON, 1 | STOCKETT, 510 F at. nw. mh20-3t* i as while _ | WA0R GAL 0, VALUABLE LOJ, WITH 54.8 WA NTEDIFOR AN EASY SHAVE On a FinST. | tect frontage on M st. uw a class haircut, go to the LITIL TE DIO sround | *ts., and cont: ISO sg. posite Willard’s; | Address OWNER, 807 ja White artists, wh 16- | Fe SALE—LOT ON 24TH ST., NEAR M ST.; WASHINGTON'S BASTED | ld 14 houses ou it, J. KU HERTFORD, ut by measurement from her Just | m it rm 1 Dress Cutters’ can be found at | BURGH, 7th st., DOUGLAS: th st., and Miss | C. WHELAN, Corset Store, st. These liniuies re graded «nd uumbered. Give size of waist and bust, aud try on before bay .. Be particular and ask Mine. Basted iinings, mh16-t ws TED—H. BAUM PAYs THE HIG! v prices for second-hand Furniture, Carpets athers, Entire Households # specialty. Address 9 7th st. 8.W mio W AdieD—?) BUY FOR HIGHEST CASH PRICE second-hand furniture, carpets, stoves, feathers. ete, Opders bs runil oF otherwise receive FJ. EINSTEIN, 1009 B st. nw. the corner of 14th’ st. and Pa, ave ‘operated by Philadel) W ANTED — MME, t easy Waist Linings, M. ¥, Ret. bet. 13th and 4th; Hast. near INth; 2 | | renting at $18; al | 0x120; two oid’ fraies, Pent scale, ‘ ts. $a 100. bet. Ist and 2d ne; 252100 WWANTEDSHORSES TO KEEP. BOX STALL personal attention; order box at Price’ o neson B st. end. . 2.50 1 6th st. uw. Farni, 7th-st. road, 8 mil 7 lots north side Boundary st OH Pe igo, Ma. a Champlain aves: 257 f 1.10 . Bet., near 4th, 21 ~ 110 Pee U DE E. | Sat.. bet. New Ham Madaine Washington's “Dress Cutting Scale," just | ” pide; 1.50 patented, enables every one to learn to cut all kinds of | P st ,nea 1.50 —- readily aud wecurately. The system wil be | K st’, bet wught, wud the scale and a measure book furnished | — rent at ¢ 2.00 jor #6, Persons learning this systema are mumedi- K st., bet . R1o ately placed in position toearn wood wages. udies | G st.. bet. 2: needing experienced hands can ‘obiain them at the } fect school at auy 1 eb F st. nw. mmhy-13t? a houses, two old frames rentipe at €16..... TED—TRY SCRIBNER, BEST BUTTERIN. de pnd 71th. through to Virginia Wit . wide: old frame, rents at $1. Large number of Meridian Hill lote at pric ] Will insure s quick profit and on easy terms | office for information. 3 mlYlw S is and prints 20 cents pound und cooking, Warranted not to get strong or ruucid er ) for one mouth, or money refunded, a served at residences. fir sus onty at Stalls and 330 (decorated stall, middie of fi . sh aisle,) - Center Market, and 149 Northeru Liberty market, Fok SALE BEST Open daily. WM. C. SCRIBNER. mbh1-2m* of 14th, ¢ lumbia Heiwhts, 5: tuntil April Ist, t, 300D SECOND-HAND CLOTHI \ ie. Near Episco funs, revolvers, old gold and silver, tor wiuch | Frade. = Jighest cush prices’ will be paid: Call 'LASKE} 5 | 425 snd many Ane Loan Office 1 Penn. ave., corner 2d st. u.w, mw; ; - - SS cre = JOR SALE—CHOICE BUILDING SITES. ANTED-STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND : 2 V Kenovsting Works; Feathers Renovated, Mat- Dartmouth st., Capito! Hall. tween N and O sis, st., between N jeuchts, tresses Made Over, Furniture steamed, and Moths D: stroyed: F HYUUNGS,1402 Fa.ay., Lelepuone 1008-2. -4m 3 squares, Corner of Sth and Be 2 lots, Sth st. 1x60 et Get our bulletin. mh 18-6t* ___FOR RENT—ROOMS. _ FEE RENT-113 1ST Sit. NE., ELEGANT Kooms, en suite or single, at sumuer rates: corner house, trenting o& Capitol grounds; bay win the rooms, 15TH amity of recent {HURON AND ediate v of Secretary Blaine; cheap at M. M. PARKER, 1418 Fat, mh1G-6t ‘ISH AND UNFUR: st. nw. uw FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS. F& SALES .D WATCH AND ‘Chain, Sul for sale or ~d iocra eins er ke eee TI ble mane ee SALE CRUATLARGE BAY HORSE SUIPA: for cor wer leaving to: ©. san crcetd cat rene A OIENS OR SALE—CHEAP—MILK ROUTE, WITH FIX- <4 (= with or | horse reason for selling owner leaving city. For partic DAIS, Surcaca TY OR DOR SALE RICK-TONED BOSE W OOD SQUARE Piano, 7 1-3 octaves, carved lege, all mudera im: provements, in elegant con ddtion ew, cost @450. Cau be bought yments to suit, Handsome Bi Ush stool inclu THE PiaNO h22-St SALE—A BEAUTIFUL pd Piano, but livth [or cash or meouthly payt ing city, wants to aT NOUR ab JOR SALE—CHERRY BEDWOOM mattress and sprites, parlor clock, oll even, cluna closet, child's crib sud edjusta &e. 435 $d st De. 4 Potouine mh22-3t FKANK H. PELOUZE, 1813 Fastrect, MOR SALE — ONE DAKK BAY HORSE, NINE ears old. sound and eutie, #old for want ot use ),10JOKN HB GWANN, O43 Bat uw SOR SALE— N- te, relist: ua fan Fe SALE-sTOCK cery end provision # —h captal: “no ‘Sppouiuon, prise Fok SALE-* RAKE BARGAIN, A MaGAiFI. cent cabinet « & wit pismo; da d y best makers apd fully sna &tew months by « and will wake a sac Wall sell tor « ced, used bul y piauist who has ieft the city nee LF & Quick aul, Cost €500, » Cash « lL edvance am be ween at PIANO EACHANGE WALETY we LADIES’ AND GENTS Sabb A borve ¢ mouthly paywents putts ALE Aid. PIANO BARGAINS Ba ne fullowile offer: One haudeome Possessing a rhe jected material, ive Fes by th eek on $10 per mouth, HUGO WoRCH & CO., rent JOR SALE-IN THE MEKICAN CYCLOPEDIA you have the substance of 10, 000 ‘of Looks, that cost Cue publshers v doliars "to complete it. Arrangements ate now lade so that auyone can obtain tis great orery of Teference, Address P.O, Box 3U0. mb21 tl ep OR SALE—FAMILY HORSE, KIND AS A LAMB, Sod iet from the country. Can be tned and soon at 5 Kt. sow, 3. TAVENER, —TROROUGHBRED ENGLISH MAs- Ca two uouthe ‘old ad very laude Will sell cueap, Address, near 17 th ENG DAVIS, ed Fes SALE-PAIK YOU: trom Virwiuia Wer or separate. “Several Bue saddle and driviui Horses tor Lire. Columbis Stables, rear 111 i4ch st aw mihzo-s Ps HORSES ¥ Vane: raft and driverss aiso several and bryod wares. SCHL mba OR . SOUND HOKSES clean travelers: will se manor low-price horses Shae © QUIGLEY, ta pear ot 833 Dist aw, SALE—JUST ARRIVED “PORTY HEAD OF ¢ Driving, Saddie,Comch, and Draught Horses: ched Deaught Horses, welt 1.400 Carriage Horses, 4 or 5 Bue Seddie Cart Horsessand a few farus nates, wall purposes, prices trom #90 4 atid 3 fue Kod Horwes that sj lk wtock Watt el even wud satan YAliS & SON, lu Kear ot 6 mh 20) = SALE-—HOLSE, PHAETON, AND HAKNE Fi mutable tor dy 6 deine mibletowan 4-scar-old 41 Livery stab. pairs of aus 2 Sor Ly ti dus 8 5 also'& Very prowisiug _ cau be seen Bt Gbeen's Ors aud O29 G st uw. huguire « LX mbso-1 APOE SALE-HOISTING ENGINE AND BOILER i wD, ob wheels; will Litt 1,000 pounds, “WAL C.Oc 2010 Abicoanta wt. Baldiuore mb20- St Fes ¥ BICYCLE; LATEST PaT- tern; hi We; either sek; terme to sui Diar office. Pere BED PEATHEKS Ide A POUND, ak aa woorder, Orders by red. LALHER DUSTER CO, Ob H st. bh. BIA HE SALE—COLUM ave rT nt locations of vwest Prices, ters ou mb family ; convent ‘one or two ps JOK REN LOTS. ave., near Dupont New Hiimpabire ave, Zi 7th st., near Qn w., 454109. @th st. &.w., 7x8 Massachusetts av uear New Hal hire ave TLEK East Cap. st. PAKTLY OR | UNFUR’ room and kitchen in basement; outhern exposure Address Box 80, 5 JOR RENT amine. Ep fittin parking; tar office. ne. beh ire ave., ' front of URg feet. mbi6-6e" ‘& RUTHER OKD, 1307 F at, OR SALE. LDERS AND INVESTORS— Thave some tine tots in the most improved part of w ortheast—on 2 lines of cars, surrounded Luprovements, in blucks or singly, trom ¢: easy terms. No cash required if built on. w {OR RENT—1750 M STREET east of Conn. av hished rooms, with excel rates. References exchanged. Foe BESTA NEWE Koom on second floor: ne on third floor; both front rooms; with or with board. Summer rates, 899 11th stn. mh TWO ELEGANTLY FURNISHED FF, Rooms; second floor; bath room attached, 1016 Nest. nw. W., FOUR DOORS asant double and single fur- table board, at moderate ERE Ts ne. $25 cash and bal at Branchville Heights, | ORK. 9 miles tro: cated: Jots at from #150 to #3 call ob REDPOKD W.WALRE Fe SAEs ON conn. suit, trom Apply to'DULANY « B'yextann. ~~ BROOKLAD BROOKLAND We are still makius wamerous sales im this popu- lar sub-division, Buy alot and build a louse to suit you. A number of choice lots at original low prices, 2 to 10 cents per square foot; easy termns, Apply for plats aud information to McLACHLEN & BATCHELDER, wh1l-Im 5 F street, UNFURNISHED salso one furnished; northwest ok After 4 p.m. Call 1100 gun st. u. floor in private Th exposure; references exchauged. Franklin square T—NEAR THE CAP south-front bay-window Kom Yenient to cars, herdica, and post. FOR RENTIOS NISH » , With bath room; Fcouvenlence sor housekeeping, and use ot furnished dintug roous, und parlor to a gvod tenaut, 142.C st. 8.0. Kenesaw ave., near 14th, 450 ‘LFURNISHED BAY Lot 17, block 2's, 4c i d room, just Vacated, is 0 ferred); reasonable for sum: Oy L stn. w, ats FARLOR, dow, delichttully-locatc tered (lo gentlemen Pp mer; breakfast if desire YOR RENT—ELEGANT FULRNISHE second story root; use of bath; hot and cola water. 709 11th st. n-w. hie __ MhBI-3e JOR RENT—HANDSOME SUITE OF Rooms; onthe 2d floor, corner house; newly furnished’ 1234 Mass. ave, z mb: KR RENT HA MELY FURN nih all modern and BEALL, BROWN & CU. & eae > an — COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. OR SALE OR RENT—AT AURORA, W. VA, ON top of the Alleghanies, a amall partly furnished coltaye, with good gurdeu lesirable summer home dna cool delichtful mountain climate; hours ‘by tall Sud stage from Washington: selling price $600.) Ap 4 Di Js TaBeh Jonsson, SHED ROOMS, single or en suite, . provements, 2-3" : at moderate prices; house heated mace, rooms ween ee ne by open grate fires; bath rooms, hes and cold water, COMMODIOUS LDING AND GROUNDS, private closets; references required. Apply 334 C st suitable for a hotel, for reut, Address A, L.W., bet. 4and 9 pan, mh? 1-2 pinta P.O. Box 14, OR RENT—FOUR UNFURNISHED ROOMS ON | ™B22-lnt Becryvitle, Va._ first Hor; modern improvements; with privat JOR SALE OR TRADE—200_ACKES PRIME family; refereuces exchanged. 931 O st. nw. m21- e eo Se a. 170 acres 7OR RENT—4 JACKSON PLACE, OVERLOOKING | Janmuine led ie tretieetoes at eee ae Res eee ae ee lariing laud “in Madison “county, Wis, acres in Dent Co., Mo and near town. Farms in Virgima and ary land) coutainiux from 60 to 3,000 Aten Will exchiuge for unencumbered pro} Washington city or District of Columbia, SA. MITCHELL, 4 F st., Koom 4, AVE. HYATTSVILLE, strictly trst clase, 2: Fe TWO DESIRABLE ROOMS; SOUTH front, terms reasonable ; ba B st. nee. m}-ut oR RENT—FURNISHED KOOMS, 14 u.w.; double or single mh20-1m JOR SALE—O) = ee 0: POR RENT A HANDSOME SUITE OF ROOMS ALM. two new i cfgame, dwell Toons, ‘on second floor, north and south exposure. juts U1 « oTH: Metropolitan elub, " Geutlemeu preferred. nig ERFOKD, Sdn tase — or st. n.w. ml = NISHED AND T furnished rooms, withseas and water, for light housekeeping, 343 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. 'mlls-6t* JOR RENT—TWO FURN FO2 SALE O18 THE VILLAGE OF ROCKVILL 4 twelve-rovin trame dwelling, with one acre of land; has ail kinds of frusts, time water, &c.. price $0,000; terms easy. J. T. DYER, 1304 Star oft a NICATING rs; furnished or unturnished ; ard; perfect repair; northeru pri: 2d and 3d 1 ¥ thout bo: vate famil, M Est. nw. mu | prices $180 te $3, 000); also several “ — DR RENT—ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS | 22 that vicinity ; acres, comtortable -Dweli- F: 0 New Jersey ave. n. w., hear the Hotel Maltby eg ey ‘Kinds; runuing Water through place; pitol grounds ; terius reasonable. 120-65 We have for sale « great many amall and large p ‘on the Metropolitan R RENT—THE CHEAPEST AND BEST FUR- ranch, which we « Fo SGonbie cee AE MILL Coa ee Pee a these nished rooms in the city, with or without board, at the Clinton house, 826 7th st. Kooms ail pri w. bo Tor aa OR SALE—LOTS AT FOREST GLEN, THE the bust table mm the city for €3.50 per week: | JK Det beautiful location bee bo ieee, Wash- — = | ington; only 2. 2! 3c. per toot. J. HEKL- RENT 1315 S §0 5.3 UNEURNI-HED, CON. | FUMD, 142534 F st mb16-3ua wpe te ap mer rs pnt, lanwe chose JOR SALE—250 CHOICE SELECTION long windows facing south; near three lines of cars. Frinas ap iat COUNTEA HOMES in iat é eS | Wediate vicinity of | Waal 3 fin R RENT—THREE FURNISHED ROOMS, SIN-| FAKMING, TRUCKING, or FRUIT or en suite, suitable for a gentleman aid his | GROWING: Call or se: st wife; reference req 633 New Jersey ave.nw. | mbl4-Im T. H SY! S21 F at. miz0-Bt al ENT Vinca 1 RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS. ss SSLYN ABREAST OF 1510 H st.n.w. References, m18-1w* BE CIUTY: SUI {OR RENT—LOCHIEL HOUSE, 512 9TH ST. n.w., furnished rooms with board; central loca: PERTOOT. ee mn, terms te. mhiS-lw* ‘T. H. SYPHERD & tio! Fer RENT—BEAUTIFUL ROO. 1321 F st. waite, in private family ; SEVEN-Ri Ni v0 Es vate tanafiy ; fornished: large doukie- YEA ROOM DWELLING ON RE AVENUE aT every room Blso country. far MARION DUCKETT, Attorney-at-Law, Bladensburg, Ma. mh7-%mo" Fe, RENT—TH third floor; suit ‘one lange room ve. 1. W. 3 Suitable for o: En- mnl6-1m RENT—OONVENIENT BAY WINDOW vemen: FF92 SALE-ON METROPOLITAN BRANCH, B® O., farms, improved aud unimproved, 3 acres to LUGKETT ous F et ane shim LOST AND FOUND. ‘7 La eet ai aaa tons anked if returued to 1232 S0th sts Georgetswa® ROO! capitol; modern improt ta: 400 New Jere Bey ave. 8.0. m16-6" Fee ee ee 509 1 st. nw. FOR RENT—STORES. m20- LER UTHER shee ie ees mb15-7t Wily) eee cy WANTED—OFFICES. Gene FOR RENT-—STABLES. d ERReaE ee oF ge aca | [Siete EES SESE, Lean EVENL 18, A’ House. st. pts ee pe RENT—STORE AND DWELLING; 1219 Ee pa SOE Bee as st. hw; "ib-tmin SEVERAL ¢ Brewster Laudeu, Asia. OWE 1 -Cart, alot uew ; Ole Landau, and ove Luglial Victoria. ibe ~mditivn, abd will be evld cheap, os my tae Horses, Carriages, Hanae iru, dUaled Uy auy estab, Wh 16-sun LNS—PIANOS TUNED of eacelieuce. Urders by PPLE La & CONLIEE, 1251 Lat. al, DFROM GKLENBAIER horses, four Coupe borscs Lestuul Sorrel burse, cau trot Loree, & Fears ol * rauuxiug trum @15 to SIMMUAD' Bale aud bac w HIVE ack ot ees, t © au SUCK AND Bist uciies, bx. suOW Work Whetuer you buy: Gth aud N. ¥. ave. aud UK SALE—KIN Si G>LEY BROS, tederd Camb #r3 For our unequailed dairy products Ly ate Ward's) wi ‘The best pure sweet tuk, per quart. sek (Peel, per quart. butternulh, per gi - PALL ludik. per quart K. B. Creauery Hrint Mutter, ous Uw dake, the ‘Dest aud purest, doc «pound. Awenty-nix g-ceut Uckets ior €1 can be obtained fro GUL WagoUs oF Bt vllice, WLU and ¥51 D st. aw VUK AIM WILL BE TO GIVE ‘Our citazens the very best dairy products at popular Cast: prices at ali tildes. PLEASE KiPUKE ANY COMPLAINTS In relativn to vur eanployes direct to our office, Our wholesale Butter and Commission Ho OK BALE— i= SPECIAL! ‘Actual bargians in a uuuiber of slightly used Pianos and Ongaus, in pertect order, Sold on yvents muby-Lu #.G. SMITH, Ya, ave. OK SALE—FIVE HUNDKED DOUBLE BLA. Kets aud ‘five Lundred douole mattres: Price. Must be sold utouce. At H. BALMS, st w Fo, SALE THE OTTO" GAS ENGINE Ke GUires ue buller, avoids all expensive attendance; Lo lose of tuue. ue Badung uf fuck Bend Lor circular aud price ALLAUE, Axl, 731 4 BUSLNESS CHANCES. y AN TED—TO BORROW €10,000 ON KEAL Es- tate Security ut © per cent interest; no commis- C. 1. ster rg A) sion; principal dealt with ouly, Address L. ofties. - WILL PURCHASE A BUSI Bet. Bovks open to iuvestixation. PLNANCIAL, Star office, SHARES BULL RUN PANORAMA STOCK. ‘Abie offers a Goud Cluuce tor future gains. FRANK BH. PELOUZE, mb22-; r era 1313 F street, MPYHOROUGH, PRACT d Nery Ess 00 50 ICAL GROCER AND Ma Man Watts party with capial to opea profit: svie Grocery and Provision Dusiiess oF Will manage business fur es: louse, Address MACE MAX, Star office. - Balke W452 20 | BoRROW—8400 "FoR OUR month, on furniture it Jane bowse in uorthweng section. Will pay reasonable bolus au trate interest. Address Bux lol. Star office, —“auliz1-3t* NA grocery, meat, and provision store, Gelng aca 4 . sion bbusineas, Will be sold cheap, if sold Se omee. Ad dress 4. N., Sur ollice. ae oe |, OB SALE—GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE; preseut owner call attend it,an excellent chauce for auall caputal, °F ull particulars ot ne. wuiui Lowe in Fredous, Cheutsuqus X.; elevated pisteau, 20 acres; warm ; Siu select fruit aud oruameutal trees; Wis. terraces, soft, FUnbIby pri ike, roWMADtic slate Dottom creck. waterfall uatural gue, i2-room (@ouule Walls) brick house, stable and baru, concrete kionous views—lake, L:il, wouds, skies aud town—Bve unutes' frum state Loraial school and churches; re- ued y, community; home market; cost Tetused to Apel 1: title pertece, Hie oa te H fect SEK SIT en ot, be Werstington, D.C. mbzo-2w SMALL HOTEL 24 KOOMS, RESTA’ ‘i, AND SS Ging “room location one of the best In: Waning {on ; wold ou sgcount vf lung continued seldom offered. Address 1. 1., Star LORs WITH ¢200 WORTH OF STOCK FOR Seite seals ary wil inet |, OR SALE OR RENT—OLD ESTABLISHED any county, N. PES a mcrae PES toore sts Pewee