Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1889, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C SOCIAL MATTERS. What is Going on In Fashionable Cir- cles—Personal Notes. ‘Mrs. Harrison saw a few friends by appoint- ment yesterday afternoon in her private sitting room, whom were Mrs. and Miss Blaine and friends, George B. Loring, Mrs. R. R. Hitt anda 7 of young ladies, Mrs. John W. Poster and friends. The ladies calling walked about the state parlors after coming down stairs from Mra. s room, and several persons who did not go upstairs had permission to walk through the parlor suite. Mrs. McKee and Mrs. Russell Harrison spent the afternoon in driving. Mrs. Harrison is rapidly improving, and when her strength permits will give an afternoon drawing-room, that will be duly an- Bounced, Yesterday was another great day at the art loan exhibition. The tea-room was tastefully set, and the small — of the log cabin and barrel of hard cider, that is a souvenir of President William Henry Harrison's oe was duly admired. It is the property o ‘Thos. Wilson, who presided at the tea. Mrs. J. F. Thompson, Miss Alisan Wilson, Mrs. Robert 1. Fleming, Miss —), Mise Silliman, of Pennsylvania, and Miss Ffoulke, of Philadel- phia, were the assistant hostesses. The music was up to the usual high standard of excel- lence. Am the were Mr. Augustus St. Gaudens, the sculptor, of New York, with Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hubbard, whose guest he Mr. M. Peixotto, Mrs. N. 8. Lincoln, A. A. Cole, Mr. Thos. Wilson, Mrs. A. B. Mullett, Mrs. Bentley, Mrs. Gross, Mrs. Tiers, Miss Tiers, Miss Erni, Miss Maud Fuller, Mrs. Vance, Mrs. Horatio’ King, Mrs, Dr. W. Bartlett, who has returned from a visit in New York city; Miss Aileen Bell, Mrs, Hunt, Mr. tthews, Mrs. Starring, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Van Wyck, Mrs. Kauffmann, Mrs. Mark Broadhead, Robina Taylor, Mrs, Chas. Kincaid, and the Misses Prall. To-day Mrs. and Miss Dawes, Mrs. Senator Hoar, Mra, General Poe, assisted by Miss Porter and Miss thalie Berry, will preside in the tea room. Miss Rodenstein will sing, Miss Aileen Bell will play the piano, and Mr. Wm. Curtis will play the violin. ‘Thursday will close the exhibition, and the tea room will be in ¢ e of the executive com- mittee of the Garfield hospital board: Mrs. G. G. Hubbard, Mrs. A. G. Bell, Mrs. Harlan, Mrs. H. A. Willard, and Mrs. Lander. A “ial musical prosram has been arranged for Thurs- day night. Among the prominent numbers are songs by a male quartette from the Franz Abtclub, the Gounod ladies’ quartette, Mrs. Annie Louise Powell, Miss Mattingly, Miss Moore and Miss Jewell; solos by Miss Nellie Wilson, Mrs. Aunie Louise Powell, Mixes Erni, Miss Hallie English and Mr. Herndon Morsell. Miss Prall will play upon the piano, Mrs. Rutherford will render some selections upon the harp, aud Dr. Bischoff will play the accom- paniments. Mr. St. Gaudens said yesterday af- ternoon that the collection of pictures in the Morton mansion is one of the finest be has er seen by American artists; there are finer ictures extant, but taken as # whole the col- jection is one of rare excellence. Thursday night will close the exhibition. Refreshments will be served all the evening while the concert is m progress, Miss Minnie Gay, who has been with her sister, Miss Gay, the Shakespeare scholar, all winter, left the city yesterday for a visit in Richmond. Mrs. George DeWitt has gone to Old Point Comfort for the benetit of her children’s health. Mrs. Fairchild is at home to callers every afternoon after 5 o'clock. Mrs. Thomas Wanamaker will be at home this afternoon to callers informally. Miss Mutsu, the daughter of the Japanese minister, has recovered from her recent indis- position, and will resume her studies next week. The Washington Camera club will entertain their friends at a lantern exhibition of photo- graphs of the members of the Boston Camera club to-night at $ o'clock at the G. A. R. ball, Miss Withers, of 11th street, gave an enjoy- able musicale Jast evening. Among those present were Misses Kane, Cloughly, Cole, lorence Barron, Jennie Barron, Withers, J, Messrs.’ Melbourne, Taylor, Nye, Partridge, Towson, Moncure, Powell Rodgers, Armistead Rodgers, Arthur Campbell, Miller, Powell. Mr. Miller's performance on the zither was enjoyed by all present. The Misses Holden, of South Washington, gave a delightfnl musicale last evening in honor of their guest, Miss Lola Borden, of Wellsboro’, . Which was largely attended. Among those resent were the Misses Ella Rock, Ida Smith, Ella and Mamy Cook, Lula Nass, Estella Ash- ley, Sarah and Hanna McMenamin, Emma Pierce. Edna Finn, Miss Pikener of Baltimore, Daisy Colison, Mra. Culinane and Mrs. Holde: 3%. Muehlheisen, Wall, Riggles, Tomli: ‘buson, Wilmarth, Brackett, ” Gessford. Ridenour, Smith, Tune, McIlhe Taylor, Culinane, Wagner, T. Holden, Dr. Hol- den, Mr. Spransy and Mr. Hazen. Mrs. H. W. Richardson, of Beaufort, 8. C., and Mrs. T. Barrett Jenkins, of Augusta, Ga., are visiting Mrs. Renick, 1717 Corcoran street. Mr. James E. Fitch gave a dinner last night at his handsome residence, 1747 Rhode Island avenue, to the following gentlemen: Mr. Geo. Kennan, Prof. Alex. Graham Bell, Mr. Crosby 8. Noyes, Mr. Fred. Perry Powers, Rev. Dr. S. 8. Mitchell, of Buffalo, N. Y.. Mr. George Martin, Rev. Dr. T. Prof. G. Brown Goode. Mr. Thomas Wilson, Mr. H. B. F. Macfarland. Mr. A. W. Lyman, Mr. James Jackson, jr., of Lockport, N. ¥ Col. and Mrs, Fred D. Grant, who have been the guests of Mrs. E. F. Beale, returned to New Fork this morning. Miss Elizabeth North, of Geneseo, N. Y., and Miss Anna Wysham, of Catonsville, Md., are with friends at 1121 14th street northwest. Miss Myla Charles, daughter of Mrs. Emily Thornton Charles, is lying seriously ill at her home on U street. Mrs. C. C. Duncanson, who sailed with her husband about a month ago for Nassau, New Providence Is! is still at that delightfully quiet place, but expects to go to Cuba shortly, and from there will come home leisurely by way of some of our southern coast regorts, ar- riving here after settled spring weafMer is as- sured, Mr. Duncansou returned last Friday. Mrs. R. C. Henderson is still at the Hygeia hotel, Old Point Comfort. Her new residence, 1601 Rhode Island avenue, is in ssion of the decorators under the direction of Alex. Milne, to be ready for her return. Mr. Vierstadt, of New York, the artist, has senta gy dy the managers of the Garfield farewell dicott and hospital for benefit of that charity. It is on exhibition at the Morton mansion to-day. Senator and Mrs. Cameron left the city this morning for Harrisburg to attend the wedding of Miss Margaret Cameron to Mr. Clarke, to- morrow. Mrs. Senator Cockrell gives a luncheon to-day in honor of Sirs. En Mrs. Fairchild oe A Ccrtovs Comcrpexce.—The child of La- fayette Endicott, of Paris, Ky., died on Mon- diay, and he set out to inform his brother John, when he met the latter exactly on the same mission. The children had died about the same hour. They were eighteen months old and were born and died on the same day. eee Oreratioss of tue Bett TeLepsoxe.—At the annual meeting of the Bell telephone com- pany in Boston yesterday reports showed that the company earned in the year 24.45 per cent. om the stock. The gross earnings of the year 033 in miles of wire during the year, 12,742 in subscribers and 31,234 in instruments under rental. tae vr mies A Patest’s Wanxixo to THe Czan.—On the occasion of the ezar's visit to the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul, in St. Petersburg, on th: ‘eatest enemies ) ware of Min- ister Vorontzow (minister of the imperial household) and M. Pobiedonostzo (procurator of the holy synod).” The czar ordered an im- mediate inquiry into the priest's condition, and he was pronounced insane and confined in an asylum. His trieuds, however, assert that he is sane. ———~+ee—. William of Germany has contrib- THE LYDECKER TRIAL. Sounder Sparrow Tells how he In- spected the Tunnel Work. HE IDENTIFIES HIS NOTES, AND THEY ARE AD~ MITTED 48 EVIDENCE AFTER SOME OBJECTION BY THE DEFENDANT'S COUNSEL—-THE PACKING DEFECTIVE, AND IN SOME PLACES LACKING. The third day’s session of the Lydecker court- martial was begun promptly on time this morn- ing, all of the members being present. Col. Piper took a few minutes to adjust his trap- pings, and shortly after 10 o'clock Gen. Crook called the court to order, Sounder Sparrow en- tering at the same moment, The judge advo- cate then read the record of yesterday's pro- ceedings, the process occupying much less time than yesterday. The judge-advocate, upon the conclusion of his reading, was about to read from a paper, when Col. Dodge said: “I should like to sug- gest that we RECONSIDER THE VOTE OF YESTERDAY. Have you anything more to say?” was just going to read the decision which the court arrived at yesterday,” explained the Judge-advocate, This evidently referred to the question discussed upon withdrawing, just be- fore adjournment yesterday afternoon. There was a little conversation among the members, Col. Flagler remarking, with mysterious unin- telligibility, that ‘there might be some mo light to be thrown upon this question now,” and the court finally decided to withdraw. SPARROWS’ TESTIMONY YESTERDAY NOT ADMITTED, The consultation lasted fifteen or twenty min- utes and at its conclusion the judge-advocate read the decision of the court which was that, having considered the proposition of the coun- sel for the defence to admit the testimony of Andrew J. Sparrow as given before the court bathe uiry, have decided that it be not so ad- mi Major Davis then began to examine Mr. Sparrow, who said that he was an inspector of masonry, lived in Potsdam, N. Y., and knew Maj. Lydecker “somewhat.” He said he was, by occupation, an inspector of masonry, the Process of inspection being performed by “sounding.” THE SOUNDING TEST EXPLAINED. This was done by means of a steel rod from five-eighths to an inch in diameter and 6 to 10 feet long. With this rod a blow is struck against a wall of masonry, the note which gives off certain sounds indicating the character of the masonry behind. If solid a sharp ringing is given off by the rod; if dry the ring will be dulled; if a little hollow there will be a slight reverberation, and if very hollow the reverber- ation will resemble the roll of a drum. There are also certain inter- mediary sounds indication other conditions, He has been able to verify the results of his soundings and has obtained about 95 per cent of verifications, The greatest is about 98 per cent and the lowest 90 per cent. He was em- ployed in Nov. 7 last by Maj. Lydecker to ex- amine the Washington tunnel, and occupied until Feb. 1, 1889, His work did not consist of sounding, alone. He had made cavities in the lining at various points, HE IDENTIFIES HIS NOTE BOOKS. Here the major unrolled a large bundle that had been placed before him and brought forth @ mass of small note books, These Mr. Spar- row identified as being the records of his ex- aminations of the cavities made in the tunnel. Continuing. Mr. Sparrow stated that he ex- amined over 14,000 feet and made about 300 openings. The points at which the openings were made were determined by the sound of the rod. If the sound indicated bad work he opened the masonry. Taking one of the books he, at the judge-advocate’s request, read a few sample descriptions of cuts. “Do those notes so refresh your memory as to recall your knowledge of those cavities?” in- terrupted the major. The reply was that the notes, as they were read, brought the cases before bis mind. The judge-advocate, having satistied himself as to the identity of the notes, was about to state that he should PRESENT THESE NOTES AS EVIDENCE, with the consent of the defense, when Mr. Swift interposed a momentary objection. He wished to be perfectly sure that Mr. Sparrow made the notes and the reports himself, and asked a few questions. He then stated that the defense proposed to admit them, reserving the right to call the attention of the court to the insufficiency of the measurements of the cavi- ties. At this Major Davis and Mr. Swift held a consultation, There was apparently SOME HITCH IN THE ARRANGEMENTS, for some minutes were consumed in this way. At last Major Davis announced the acceptance by the defense of the notes with the reserva- tion. The examination then continued, and Mr. Sparrow explained his method of sounding the Washington tunnel. He had a man to strike with the rod while he listened to the sounds, In many instances he had cuts made and found his estimates correct in about 95 per cent of the cases. The work of sounding occupied from November 9 to about February 2. The holes were intended to average about 50 feet distant. As the rod denoted an tions to give the tunnel a “full and fair exami- my findings in detail.” tunnel, as a whole—the majority—is fairly well pear to be nearly or quite solid, but no con- The bricks were good and also the cement, extended cavity holes were made more fre- quently, aud where the work seemed solid less nation, to determine its character as far as sible, to take my own time, and to report to ti THE DEFECTIVE PACKING. From his observations and investigations Mr. laid; the packing behind is in a very loose state; and in many instances is lackin entirely. tinuous places of any length, The actual pack- ing is very far from being up to the specifica. but the sand was not just what he thought it should be. frequently. Major Lydecker gave him instruc- Sparrow considered that the brick-work of the There are a few places in the tunnel that ap- tions, ON CROSS-EXAMINATION, by Mr. Swift, Mr. Sparrow stated that he made no special examination of the bricks in the tunnel. He had come here from work on the New York aqueduct. The method of sounding, as applied to this character of work, was first used early in 1988. He first used the rod in April or May, 1880, It was not his discovery or invention, nor did he first apply. it, He was an inspector on the New York aqueduct at first, and on May 1, 1888, became supervising inspector. He was not informed at first of the specifications for work on this tunnel, and not until after he had begun sounding was he informed that a portion of the lining was to be dry packing. Major Lydecker nor any one else had offered interference in his investi- gations in this tunnel. MAJOB LYDECKER’S INSTRUCTIONS did not denote or indicate a suspicion of any particular person. At one time he came into the tunnel, and to where Mr. Sparrow was working, telling him that he was to understand that he, witness, was exclusively employed under him, Major Lydecker, and that he should have all aid necessary. His reports to the major contain just what he found where he actually made openings, and also his surmises of what he thought existed where he made no openings, but merely made soundings. The openings were made under his direction. It was his intention, as a rule, to have the open- ings made where be thought he would find the worst cavities. UPON RE-DIRECT EXAMINATION he stated that the openings were irregular, but he could not state the longest space without an opening; the distances range from 15 to 100 feet. The cavities were of all dimensions, from very small to ite large. The largest was about 19 feet 17 feet wide, and 9 feet high, regarding the dummy walls. Disre, these walls the longest was about 180 feet. “How long would it take to fill that cavity?” “T have not the data and could not answer that question.” “To the best of your knowledge?” “I should have to guess. In best judg- ment I should say! here Mr. Sparen uted $150 toward the new City hospital building ip Baltimore. At Roanoke, Va., a boy named Payne, ten years of age, was struck with a bat by a colored boy and killed. S17, against 19,454 in the same Steinway, head of the Ne eck pleas See ew Yor 5 died im Brenewick, Germany, yesterday, in his wociety of the alumni of the military institute are making ‘tions to mes ener + wz occurred in the Sunday school of the church at Stewartstown, W. Va., last itatives of the leaned back in thought for some minutes—“if it had been filled at the time of the construction it finely ‘daye. This i eatinating Bo the whole 180 feet in length.” The cavities, he continued, are mostly over Sele. seen their greatest beta The largest cavities extend over the haunc! The smaller ones seem to have would permit, question negati jis theory of repair is to tas cuties vill Gry shaee en “Susert “grout’ had become loosened. In some cases rock had fallen and crushed these timber caps, Lag- OTs reply. to farther questions, he said that he re) ie had included the side walls as Containing = or bad rubble masonry, If openings had been made at all the points where soundings were made he thought that THE RESULT WOULD HAVE BEEN LESS FAVORABLE. He did not make openings at every point where the rod sounded to a hollow space beyond. It would take one man now about 360 days to cor- rect the faults in the work which it would have taken one man 90 da to do, as mentioned. This laid solidly. The largest cavity to i his knowledge in the New York aqueduct was about 52 feet long, with an average width of 5 feet. The system of tion there, as the work pro- d, was nearly similar to that used on the ashington aqueduct, In the 180 feet hole, the —— cavity here, there was no ye ere bulk-heads were more than 14 feet apart. Aman will lay from 2%¢ to 314 cubic ‘ards of good rubble masonry in s day, averag- about 3 yards. I. Robert asked if the witness could have prevented, as an inspector, without the _ of sounding, the bad work as found. ‘MR. SPARROW DID NOT WANT TO SAY. There could have been sufficient force put on to one of the bad places to build one dummy wall in one day. It could not have been finished in half an hour, he replied to one of the officers, nor could a piece of work be thrown up to con- ceal the bad work in that time in the larger cases, In some of the instances one man could, in half an hour, have easily thrown up a wall to conceal the cavity, The case depended on the size of the clearance to be filled with the wall. ‘MR, SWIFT TAKES THE WITNESS AGAIN. At 12 o'clock Mr, Swift returned to the charge to clear his ideas as to where the holes were cut. Mr. Sparrow said that if the brick lining could be taken down and the whole length of the lining seen the general aspect would be much more “unfavorable to the work.” He had heard of much larger cavities in the New York aqueduct than it of which he had spoken, “Do you not know of a place where they took ‘ont 2,000 =, cement barrels?” “I have read in the papers of one hole where they removed a thousand cement barrels,” cor- rected Mr. Sparrow, to the amusement of the court, Mr. Sparrow was then excused, and the pros- ecution called THOMAS B. MAIN, who said that he had been employed by the Congressional investigation committee in the Washington aqueduct as an expert engineer. Mr. Sparrow was associated with him in the work, he ordering the openings in the roof to be cut. Main made the measurements of the cavities developed with the aid of an assistant and a laborer. The record of the measure- ments was made by his assistant. He entered all of the openings in which it was possible to crawl, In his opinion the brick work was fair to the eye, but the | sear was generally bad. He had not been familiar with the specifica- tions, but understood that in the general length of the tunnel rubble masonry was to be called foras packing. In his opinion the work did not come ES these requirements, In reply to Mr. Swift, the witness stated that his measttrements of the holes were ped esti- mates; the lengths are the extreme lengths. Lieut. Col. Flagler asked what portion of the space between the arch and the rock above was filled in by the workmen. The witness said that he would not care to guess at that. He had made an estimate on the amount required to fill these openings, but did not remember the figure. At twenty minutes after 12 the witness was excused and a recess was taken until 1 o'clock. ——_.__ JOHN BRIGHT’S DEATH. Sketch of the Famous English States- man and Orator. John Bright, the English statesman, whose death is announced to-day, was born at Green- bank, Lancashire, November 16, 1811, the son of Jacob Bright. He was educated in a York- shire school belonging to the Society of Friends, At the age of fifteen he was put to business by his father, who was a cotton-spinner. When, in 1838, the anti-corn league was formed in Manchester, Mr, Bright attached himself to it, and in a few years was prominently associated with Richard Cobden in the agitation conducted by that body. Its operations soon covered Eng- land with zealous supporters,and resulted in the repeal of the corn laws in the year 1846, a meas- ure due in great part to Mr. Bright's effective ora- tory. In 1843 he entered parliament as a rep- retentative from the cityof Durham, Four Years afterward he took his seat in,the house of commons as member for Manchester, which he continued during four years. In 1857 Birmingham elected him one of its mem- bers, and he has represented that constituency ever since. He was president of the board of trade 1868-71, and chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster 1873-74. Upon the advent of Mr. Gladstone to power in 1880, Mr. Bright became chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster the second time, but resigned in 1882, because opposed to the policy of the government with regard to Egypt. Sir. Bright saw the reforms he ad- yocated adopted, and has been represented to be out of sympathy with the extreme views of the younger radicals. His services as a statesman were devoted to the expansion of popular power. He was a member of the Society of Friends, ani such was opposed to war. During the ‘civil war in this country he was an earnest defender of the federal cause, The — commoner was simple and domestic in his habits, happy in his home, surrounded by his family. Ills favorite recreation was fish ing, in the pursuit of which pleasure he made Ri igrimages to unfrequented streams in Scot- nd and elsewhere, . Bright was generally regarded as ing ore ‘8 greatest orator. The qualities of his diction were simplicity, direct- ness and strength. His delivery was easv and natural, giving the expression of extemporane- ous speech by aman full of his subject, and with the courage, not to say defiance, of earnest conviction. The remarkable aptness and force of his expression are attributable in a great measure to his thorough acquaintance with the earlier English classics, of which the works of Milton were to him familiar as his garter. His business was that of a carpet manufacturer and cotton ge and he was a man of consider- able wealth, of which Ne appropriated gener- ously to deserving charities, ———49 — The Use of Alcohol in Medicine. From the Therapeutic Gazette. According to Prof, Binz, of Bonn, alcohol in small doses increases the arterial pressure, in large doses the opposite effect is produced. Alcohol increases the activity of the left ven- tricle of the heart, and diminishes the moments of rest, and increases the respiration, Alcohol in moderate doses is eliminated by the lungs and kidneys, Alcohol is of value to tem- porarily stimulate and strengthen the system. Alcohol does not increase oxidation. Only such substances can be rightly considered as nutri- tives which promote the heat of the body without producing any injurious accompany- ing symptoms. It is known that alcohol in large doses increases the decomposition of al- bumen and hence, in a! cases of severe illness, tends to hasten the fatal result rather than retard it. Alcohol has the power to reduce the temperature of the body in cer- tain conditions. Moderate doses which do not produce the least symptoms of intoxication will cause a fall of weap) apes of several de; The habitual use o cee deadens = eat- reduci 0} until it becomes no longer pcm Sa Rect doses of alcohol reduce the temperature several degrees, and this re- duction remains for several hours. All the causes of fall of temperature are not understood. One of them is an enlargement of blood-vessels of the skin, and an increased radiation of heat. Alcohol seems to be a drug of great value in therapeutics, but it must be given with great discrimation. In a healthy man it is always an injurious A habitual beer drinker is as much an hysicians to support ev. effort to bre: Rv indee np tse of hol as a Sherapeutial precision, “Mhteee “rine vi wi sustained by the members of tne oo grees, end @ genera: it was reached with, eesight twenty’ miles’ south ‘of ‘Stine a sou Gillon, of the Eats wes killed. Th lo freight The of fin, Bot Bremen std both conductors were The house and barn of Ephraim Londer- at Pa, was fire milch at Lebanon, Sees by bo} windows, but Catharine Shade, thelr i , A WANTED—HELP. WANTED—ROOMS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 97, 1889 wa ‘A BOY AT. PRINTING OFFICE OF ‘ANTED—A ISHED, NEAR Wider, Suittnx dea st w., who knows oa ac ioe ANTED—GOOD COOK IN SMALL FAMILY: | Ty. X GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND Ww fake man apd wifeif rong 0 waiter: ‘Mittal Byers in a desirable are Scie peace EVERAL OF FOR SALE—10T. THE FINEST LOTS IN — wititE Srna AT, stating terms and ve B0iS Nase. ave alter Fociock | HOO. Box 28, Sar mbtete to-night & belore ndon to-morrow, ee See ‘W&AXTED— SEPARATE STORAGE Room FOR = <TED_WHIT . three je loads of household furniture; must ‘WASTEDIWHITE STABLE BOSS, 40 COOKS, | yo agi trs Eo cep ny Speen op aad Chambermaids, Waitresses Tauadrenses: | Roe for hen or eis "sok Me tec headquarters for cooks and waiters. Orders by mail | 1°) Star i — Hiss i" | \WWANTED_FOUR UNFURNISHED ROOMS INA = 60. Wa | aaa — 4 private (northwestern locality) and board | JYOR SALE—a FINE LOT oN Q ST 3Us Wee vinnie too GIRL OF EXPERIENCE | for three or four adults, Adaress ©. G., Siar office. are, 25.60206.50 8 HILL & JON to purse 6 child of two years and easiat in chamber o3 TOR, 1805 Fenn see ee ai wie = = | FOk Si F822 GASH AND 10 MONTHLY WSAXIED-K (GOOD COO WASHER AND | WANTED MISCELLANEOUS ony genes Se ee a'required, good ‘wages, Paid Gall at tne house, | Sq ean =m TOWN, 505125, 15 conte. $3598, he. NTED—A GOOD SECO: CLE. OHNO. JOHNS {Bet nw. TRE 50 GENE a V Agent bo” BAD Sew York tees “any: _mh27-2t 928 Fat Atlantic Duan Vv ANTED—A W! @ T GEN _ms7- i SALE—A CORNER, 424 ON 6TH ST. 125 ‘housework in a family of three; must bay. i = ji Et, S35 98 it se og 0 Heat entra | WWTP Eta | Reegeisd arson oe Sauls ED— RIED MAN, sa M. E. ius class at Washington EN 0. JOHNSON, ry Bae ae Armiory, ai Mme. WASHINGTON'S. mb2i-st" | _mh@7-1w ‘Atlantic Buildi Apply to BENS. COOLEY, 601 stm. w. imbST WANTED Comper stock clerk, J. C. HU WEASZED- WOMEN COOKS, $10 TO 840, CHAM bermaids, N and Lann in cit, ts Waiters, Drivers, or F: Cooks. SAM’L'A. COOMBS. st. n.w. mh27-6t" - e| WANTEDIA RAND | STONE-ROL! WANTED-WHITE OFFICE BOY; ALSO WHITE ing from 400 to 600 pounds. and colored Cooks, Houseworkers, Maids, Laun: | Jr., Star office. @resses, Furm and Dairy Hands, 100 German &e. anasw FM BURMAN DW. women.) 1, 910 9th st. ‘ml t* V ANTED—A FIRST. ee RL S000 we WaASTED_PARLOK FURNITURE UPHOLST W ANEED-AN EXPERIENCED HELTER IN THE ed, mattresses made over, work donein » hest and millmery Work room. THE BON MARCHE, | substuiitial manner: carpet cleaued on floor t B16 7th st. nw. It | method; sewed and laid." Address C, NELSON. '13% J ANTED—A DRUG CLERK APPRENT! AP- 2S CS. = W Miya bbein Hoe pee APP mame 2 WANTED FOR AN EASY SHAVE On 4 FIRST STED AS aGHiVE NTH SMALL class haircut, e LIT 1 aro wagon factory. Call at 519 11th st. 8.w. gee eee eee ee ee We ae Fe AS W ANTED_DRESS CUTTING MADE EASY jachay wneton's “Dress, Cutting Scale,’ am. Demat d Lafayette Square. | pteartet mabe i eee ee Sa gaat a aru ily aud accurately. The system will be ws TED—GOOD WAIST HANDS; ALSO, TWO Apprentices, At Mine, RYHNEK'S, Dresstmaker, TAL 13th ot. aw, at ws TED—LADY FOR PERMA’ for ate! references = = : y ANTED—H. BAUM PAY ‘T CASH pens eae —- == S| W daicor foc sented nend fursites cesee aad WANTED-PRINTER; | AN BOY OR | Feathers. Entire Households a specialty. Address reg UNE an to net type and ran small job Press. | 219 7th at. s.w. mb23 teady work, Call 3d floor, 1213 F st. n, w. a: V Poe SET WORK, UP. Wi3NTED A WOMAN 70 DO CHAMBER WORK holstering, furniture to pack, ship or store, send and washing. Cail at 1767 Pet. n.w., with refer- | for THOMAS FOLKS, 1900 H street northwest, every ence, mnz6-20" | 4 nism V ‘D—100 TALL YOUNG Colored Men, Apply at oar Opera House, Thursday wiorhing, at 1 ANTED—BOY ABOU TEEN _mb26-2' \ T FOURTE old to learn the watchmaking trade, at mLZ-Le __ RAMSAY'S, 1224 F at. nw. V ee in ee os fot pelle a fOr apecial light work; good wages, Apply a ee and 10, OU1 14th st, u.w., atier Ya. hg m26-2t" a ea WANED a4 SETTLED WOMA child of three; wil! quired. Apply at 1757 N st. WASTED-A FIRST-CLASS CABI one who kuows something. EN AND door, Aibaugh’: 0 o'clock sharp. ANTED—A GERMA required, Apply AS NURSE TO ling to travel; references re- Not. wWh26- ET MAKER, of fluishing preferred h st. just be steady, to MILNE, 511 328, 329 and 330 (decorated stall, ‘middleot ‘fish aisie,) i. sie — - mo. St Open dag Ww: pod 145 Ns a — = ket. ANTED—A RELIABLE WHITE WOMAN To | CPen daily. WM. C. | ~ W wait on sick person aud make Lerseit generally W ANTED-—GOOD SECOND-HA’ t, useful; must come well recommended. Ap) Ly, 220 guns, revolvers, old gold and silver, for which Tn st. n muhd5-3t*” | pighest cash prices’ will ‘be paid, “Call LASRENS x Loan Office, 201 Penn. ave., corner 2d st. n.w. my26 WwW ANTED—A FIRST-CLASS COAT HAND; ALSo | 2 a girl to work on pantaloous. Apply to H, HELL, 315 Pu. ave, nw, mb2. ad V = ieee CRS SS ee : ee eee WASTED TWO” FINST-CLASS ~ MILLINERY | firoy eee LOU NG ae Pe ee eae eae Oe salesladies; also two apprentices at M. a! Gnidia DONOVAN'S. 904 F st, hw. after one A RE EES y ANTED—TO BUY A GOOD PAYING BUSINESS. Widiie ware, R. T,X, Star office With directio weuts read: taught, and the scale and a measure book furnished needing experienced hi school 1: W ANTED-LADIES TRY “ORAN “Blood Purifier" cures free. Mrs, Ja-s&ew-3mi* 7 AN Widiena prints: cents pound. Warranted not to (like butter does) tor one mouth, or money refunded, Families serv ei HORSE; MUST BE aw. before 8:30 y ANTED—A LIGHT BUGGY Darwadus Gall 1802 Lath m2. st. a. with partic ANTED— CHINA FIBi D Gi ‘Those wishing to have china fired can leave it, for guiding, at M. W. BEVERIDGE'S, Pennsylvania uve. ih’ zt #6. Persons learning this system are immedi- ly pisced iu position to earn Kuod wages. Ladies them at the zy ass 192" dx can obtain any tin FOR HIGHEST CASH PRICE second-haud furniture, carpets, stoves, feathers, Orders by mail or otherwise receive prompt atten- vd. EINSTEIN, 1009 B st a. onpnite bay mh15- pe rd Pi pes onal attention ; box at Price's Stables, Gist nw Facui,@tucst’ road, 8 tiles fou ‘AKK, Sligo, 3M. mh13-1m* GE BLOSSOM,” diseases; also Dr. McGill's in; 100 doses $1; samples sure cure for femal i; sole agent, 317 A st. ne, an . A. BAILEY, Ry nts RU 20 c : cooking, 13 strong or rancid por get t residences. we ony at Stalls ARPET CLEANING 4 Renovating Works; Feathers Kenovated, M: y ANTED—STEAM Vv YANTED — EXPER DW. must be experts a be wue other between 6 and 8 p. m, at 1749 Penn, \ yANTED—A WHITE WOMAN TO COOK AND laundry for family of three persons, Apply after Bo'clock at lOve 1ithst. nw. mh2o- WAXTED-A MAN AND HIS W avy, OMEY farun im Virginia, Address 1 ees WANTED AGENTS BOTTLED ELEC- tricity, the wouderful new Catarrh and Headache cure: some'agenis make #50 a day. Address U. 3. HOME M'F'G CO., B Dept., Chicago, His. wh25-6t' WANTEUCLADY AGENTS AVERAGE OVER $40 4 week with mynew Rubber Undergarment; the randest inveution for women ever seeu. Proof free. Aidress Mrs, HF. Little, Chicago, ls,” anhoo-0t* ho F ~ “‘ckiieca "HH SO, WOR RENT—! x N FUR! iH y ANTED—A YOUNG MAN WITH rooms, Ist and “2d floors, opposite Franklin squai \ en's furnishing goods. i desired, references required. ‘No.1 313 eM nw. qr HALF-GROWN GIRL, TO IN # confectionery store, “Call 1324 lath yt, inho-3t* i SS ane WASTED boy 10 Le. no erat N DR must furuish best of reterence. Star office, a, > WA TED—A COMPET 'T SEAMSTRESS_ BY the day or week. Address R., Star offic m25- 3° w+ NTED — DUNDOKE’S EMPLOYMENT BU- reau, conducted by ladies, men and women, white aud colored, for ail kinds of domestic labor, for District And states, With reiereuces, 717 M st. n.w, m16-12t* UG BUSI Address F isl JOR RENT—TWO BACK ROO: hew bay-window ‘brick. Call after 7 p.m., 905 St No. FE eligible suite secoud floor Kooms; large chan) and herdics Puss the door, JOR RENT-813_ 11TH STREET N.W, ON JOR, convenient to, floor. 1414 15th st, nw. streetcars. A: __FOR RENT—ROOMS. S, ONE FRONT board, @15 each; one room in Convenient to 4 en th st. in. we _mh27 ‘T—3 PLEASANT ROOM® ON SECOND uitable for housekeeping; $15 per n a st. '» bet Gand H. __mb: oR RENT—TO DESIRABLE PARTY, MOST | large ahd air two in room, with other roomers: herdics pass door, References ex- 1524 Q st. nw. it ‘OR RENT—TWO OR uished rooms, wit! THREE NICELY F th or withont board; st 23 Bs ah? furnished or partly furnished room ou first floor: objection to business or housekeepiug: price uiod- te: cars pass the door. mb2s-3t" ENT — DELIGHTFUL LARGE FRONT slcove room on 2d floor; good closet: new how rs aud herdic; also nice room mb? (OR RENT—TWO LARGE ROOMS ON SECON floor, and Parlor on first floor. furnished or unfur- hed. Near City Hall and Pension Oftice, on line of ‘eas box 160, Star office. mh27-2t | Westan Fv. R SALE—A FT st. and Connecticut ave., front, not deep; between two fine foot: cheapest and block. J.B. WIM 1K SALE— Champlain st SALE-NORTH SIDE N 8T.. BETWEE) E SERI 1313 F 5 MERIDIAN HILL, LOR 70X100, ON ve iB0e foot a BS st. ea) is rs OK RK. cated ; lot, esll on KED: ‘cop venient 10 MONTHLY FOR | Attorney, Pacific VAd st, near A st Boe. per Ch EARLY, A 4th, 152 ft side and rear alleya ear Bison oven Oo hea teers stk * ANN, 1903 B et te on Colfax, divide into over miles f ‘aabitwton; bea! at irom $150 toeg00 cack, “For KD W.WALRER, 1006 F gt. mhiS-im ROOKLAND, BROOKLAND. BROOKLAND. We are stil vision, Jar sub-<dir J making Dumerous sales in Luis popu: Buy slot and build a house to wut you, A number of choice lots at original low prices, 2 te 10 cents per square foot; terms, cat sa any mbil for plate to MOLACHLEN & BATCH! 1215 F street. wien, 1313] FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS, ES OF VERY ECoNoMT, cal building lots in Northwest: within one bloc! Senator Sawyer's elegant house, on Conuecticut ave., trom $2,900 to $4 0UU per lot! J. B. WIMEK, 1313 Fat. mb27-3t NOR SALE—MOUNT PLEASANT, HOWARD AVE. 50x42, 30c.; 66x10 lot, rk st, SOc. LS. LIP: SHERMAN & CO, 1407 ¥ si OR SALE—CORNER D AND SOUT: APITOL i sts, near Gen. Butler's residence: OSx75; worth 3 B13 He ELLEVUE. tania charming tract. which bas bean eabliividied end ve Jere to those week - aproved at s lanwe expenee, offers so thous oe in- jered. situated immediate! able of ail the drives around ¥ ling to the Soidiers’ Home Park from 7th street, A new raveled street has been laid out through it, aus and shaded trees, and about Sue-fourth of the lots have large abd. elegant old with brick sidewalk, of ditt if et off 1: is Offered for short time 70x. our lots on Chicago st, 1819738; sta, “BE ully ferent varieties now growing on them. Tt has been Ini ‘Waste ground, so 0} id off im smal sions now on the market, The Dejgen asked are very Ss th liberal, Call early aud get Of the lots can be seen on the pi Also ehvice lots in BROOKLAND, HEIGHTS, MERIDIAN HIL} NIER HEIGHTS, | PL HEIGHTS, WOODLY PARK, FALE 8, &o. Always call aud get my list before purchasing. mngre yg NS Set ag lat Oeeee ADS tind corne! having a Grant, on mb? JOR SALE—LOT O7 ave. ; suitable for fine residence and stable; at the rice of 82.90 JOS. REDFE! OR SALE—FINE BUILDI ner 7th, corner F wad corner on G st. Be,0n | Which sun? cash advances will be low fect al FOR Sau ¥ Whitney Close, w iaprovements thar un 1st 7 fron! e. at LA’ h and Grant ave tae of fee! only wig xr fuvt, i N & SO) iders ; low prices, WRIGHT & S10CK byecionabl WHITNFY CLOSE, COLUMBIA @round to buy for investiwent, ‘DSOME er foot, it. . 8. CAY WOOD, KST., NEAR CO’ per square foot. ‘Soe. U.L. BOER, mb27-3t ‘ashi 1 lots, $o there will be no je in most other #ubdivi- moderate and the terms e firstchoice. A diagram remises OF at my office. Two VERY | led. 244 equares | the price asked and the made this spring, makes HILL, Sth and F LOT ON THE e. extended, Mt. Pleasant, ton 15th st. and 107 feet C TIC I taken at once; til 2? 14th st.n.w. G LOTS, 6TH. COR. | to responsible | tr. S10 wl bi -< - ca JOR SALE—VERY DESIRABLE LOIS, FRONT- : ean be economically sub- wided for immediate impiro' r Ps ane posite corner held at 8 JOR 8, 20s 40%} F Avo Dear &s by Loo fe, Teen, 6 bout 105 ft.. 15tl pimp a _mb26-3t 1300 F st. u.w., second floor front. OR SALE—ON vel i vs S33 ag —_ ‘SU aq. ft, more or y Bo Sent ne Saas liars T. LEIPOLD, _mb26-3t 1300 Fat. n.w:, second fost front, JOR 8. ry. of Califo AL at. o. oth nw. 1300 F st ; bargain for a tew Ashford’s abstract; easy terms, WRIGHT & STOCKETT, 810 CHOICE LOT, NORTH SIDE OF 200x105, i RH. on veinent a all days at mh27-6t* x proved. by small “TEIPOLD, Oand frame dw ALI ANTED— EVERY ONE SEEKING EMPLOY- | JJOR RENT—FURNISHED OR UNFURNISI ~— Woataces know where tgs teo Ne chee ie Tooms, near the Capitol, 127 Maryland ave. un. e. | _™#426-3t_ Workiug-women. Clerks, copyists, sulesladies, drivers, 3 Forse rters, farm hands and datrymen. CITY INTELLI- aes casera GEO. W BENGE OF it 1 Gat. new, mb:23-6t* E Soh wit INDUSTRIAL e it will cost noth r cover; Koud wages for ood men. The Washington ‘Beuencial kndowinent Kasoclation, 419 1Uth stcuw,, apply from 9 to 12, Gest mh23-6t_ S FOR PROF. CHRIST- WASTED — EXPERIENCED enta; D x 211 N ional Tailor System of Dress | & Nn and Garment Cutting with any inch rule and tape | Keeping ; water and gas; rent moderate. 1203 ae measure alone, Patterns and materials cut and bested ll sce i or made; oue fitting regiured: the system taught by | JOR RENTCA QUIET LADY WILL fi Mute.'s. J. MESSE, 1303 Ht 19-2m" : “8 - TED—SITUATIONS lor, single or en suite, st Bw, one- Fe R FOUR communicating Rooms suitable for light house- yay oie JOR RENT—LARGE, W W., THRE! furnished communicating rooms, with use of my OR RENT—NICE BR ISHED ROOMS E. suite or single, with board half French family ; at 809 block from ‘Pena. ave, “iw? mh2 & RNISHED OR RENT—THREE < Rooms to a lone dressmaker cheap. ny than anything else, Address 8, nore for com- ABCA. St muh: El HED 2 t, Kas aud use of bath. Suit- TAN’ “HEADQUAR tory front Room ; hea ANTED-AT HEADQUARTERS — PosiTions | 4 Story front peat i init: wed es Fy te Ramainna ena: lof gentleman aid wile or two wentlemen, | Pri Wier eo aa Walters, Cooks, Coschiaen, | Y8tefaully. -Keferences required. “Apply 6 i 22S es . Foe =. y ANTED— MERICAN WOMAN WITH XN R RENT— ST. N. W. FURNISHE! Whe Gates eee eine Ei cous, with table i Fe inoderats rates. as housekeeper aud re than two chil. | References required. mb 26-3 Hol Tsii charge of not 1 8. BEARS, 1 dren; will travel. x Philadelphia, Pa, ANTE ELLIGENT, Boy, 12 FOE RENTIFOUR UN, ISHED ROOMS ON Years of lures home, t2 “do work and io Ast floor, or three on 2d. in private family ; refer~ school. W. G., Star offic __ it? | ences e ed; care puss the dour. B31 Ost. WARTEDIEY AN EXPERIENCED WHITE a sacndress © sitassion. “Address B.C. Ei, ar R RENT—TWO PLEASANT COMMUNICATING office, 3 eee rooms in private family, furnished or unfurnisht ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE WOMAN | for light housekeeping ; secoud floor: use of bath V a situation as first-class cook in a genteel family, | Venient to three car lines. 1508 6th st. n.w. mh Cau furuish good references, Address Box 3, it” | FWOR RENT—PRIVATE FAMILY, BRIGHT, NEWLY office, aay 1 furnished Room: mantel bed; $10; pleasant, lance WASTED — BY ESPECTABLE COLOR. board if desired; house ted. E A Ri girl, place as house-maid. 1103 K st. uw. 1t* WV ANTED-BY A YOUNG WOMAN SPEAKING German and French, @ Situation as lady's maid und companion; no objection to tray +; mood refer- ences, Address Box 128, Star office, mb27-2t* ANTED—A GERMAN BOY, 18 YEARS Lino Sanne faa Gaetregs siiation in Grocers oF | IRQE, RENZ— FURNISHED — THREE ROOMS. tore; best “rete rou last employer i couve far ad Na Address 1927 12th st nw. mUYERE” | departiuent. “Koterencen, TUS F sts. mhee- Se V ANTED—AT SITION: BY EN N 3 OR 4 UNFURN a lish Coschmen Sn regener gr sa ene Soy Le a Bousekeoping, at 1 hale), nurses, maids, waiters, dairy-aud funn | half square trom State: War Bands, store'and oficehelp: “FSi BORNEAN G10 | gas, water aud bath: reut low. NE a hi reut | WASTED = BY A, RESPECTABLE COLORED | W'S, Docond Boor, a rene ALORS; ‘oman a situation és nurse or chambermaid to | jow to good tenant. O19 H st. n.w. mb20-3t* travel for summer with white lady, Call until Thurs. | “¥ ‘0 6000 te —— = day,at 1426 Mat. mb2G-20" OR RENT- DESIRABLE NEWLY FURNISHED = =o : p | At rooms in private family; ‘afew steps of ave. Nee e ed ey RE ERIENCED SETTLED | nyo care; geutiomen preferred 2131 Bet oino6: Call over store, 1742 14th st. u.w. mhz ANTED—BY A COLORED BOy A SITUATI: 4 driverin a grocery or dry goods bet. Land Kn. w. Axe 18 WwW A‘ — SCE DY nished Rooms, with excellent family board: two ences ¢: ry aud aif particulars in first | Bouted without board af desired; beautiful letter. Address Miss H. r ofher 25-3 5 C st. Dw, lines cay breakfast if desired. _mh26-3 trance to ateps from stre JOR RENT-SEVERAL VERY DESIRABLE Fi OR RENT—FURNISH. D price moderate, Ayply 1 11th st. ; cars pass door. 'RENT-IN PRIVATE FAMILY, A WELL. furnished frout — or ———. myo iemed convenient to Fost aud Peusion offices, Address M. P. P., Star office. RENT—FRONT ROOMS, ON SECOND floor of warehouse, 9:35 Louisiana ave. ; pri eu- ma! Fas and 50, euch on Ontario and Ci of 120 feet to an alley Al ik whi ria 1300 F st. D | desirable properties tor sale. HED | fh GE A. CADY & CO., 520 10th st. n.w. LOT 4, BLOC! LINKINS, 19th and H sts. LE-SUB LOTS 37 TO 65 IN 4, Meridian Hill." These lots, exc hare corners, have a frontage o! Champlain aves. by average depth | sidewalk laid ou Chi and lote suitable for imm: EF st Nort 8th 13th Splendid and _mb26. RK SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE LO’ X90 feet to alley; iron fence around parkiug’in front, es und currants in rear, oue Foret b side of T xt. st. st. near 2.15 per ft. 1006 F w. ‘OR SALE—DESIRABLE BUILDING SITES. North side R st. bet , 22x40. improved by frame house bet. Sth and 10th, 23: improved by frame house, per square foot st., near K, 185x100, with smal N. nice lot, per port +. East Cap. and 5 iot on B st, northeast bet ist and 20x100 to 27 foot alley. 3 lots on the north side of LOth, 2x60, per foot. Bt A vib D. ft, 17th st. bet. Rand 8 KSt., vear i'7th. i 4 17th, ali br ear proposed Hancock Cir h, near Mass ave WASHINGTON HEIGHTS—A fronting about 40 ft, on the north 00 LOTS IN EAST WASHINGTON, at from 16 to 50 cents per _mh26-3t : * Fok SALE THREE CHOICE AND BEAUTIFUL lots in Takoma Fark: very reasonable; now is the time for investment in this suburb; we Lave several th xide, bet Sth and ¥th, per ft. 3 PER FOOT—233 FOOT FRONT ear N. H. ave. rear alley, $1.6 sins eee elling, Conn, ave. 6.5 juare foot. H. T. LETPOLD. i.w., second floor front. K 16, MERIDIAN HILL. m26-6t_ LUSIVE, of 20feet ts. DW ‘H. ave. and 17th square foot, A sts. 1 STONE HOG Ft. nw. it. front on R st. 83; ft. front CHAS.'A SHIELDS, mh26-3t* aud peaches, le wall; #1. mh’ we pears, grap 25 per foot yt. Apply 1306 Vat. n.w. 01 FoR SALETBEST LOT ON KENESAW ST. EAST of 14th, Columbia Heights, 50 by 156, at 0c. per foot until ‘April lst. |S: ie. Near Episcopal Church, Dr. ings and mai mh18~ OR SALE. At Bl per foot. Columbia College Grounds—Some of the very best lots at 75c. per foot, worth 81. LEWIS & HEATON, 629 F 25-60" Fo SALE—AT INVESTME! of groun by 180 12t Lot on M, bet. Two building 1 south front. 20 Cornet of N. Cap. and N ets. 100 tt ox SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, it. on N,, 2 ing utensils, id, on 31 st. South 4) uy fine improvements, Addr SPECIAL BARGAINS—MEKIDIAN Hill—some of the finest lots on 16th st. exten: ca O. bet, 9x10 eacl fron h’ round on mond’s build- ems BOX, 220, it chi B, P.O. T PRICES—A BLOCK Gomer oth aud M sts. ne., 105 feet on 7 . F st. 217,800 SQUARE FEET OF GROUND ste with THO: Cor. 14th \V ANTED-STENOGRAPHER, YOUNG MAN, FOR four years with present employers in the capacity of stenographer, type-writer and assistant book-keeper, Goatees change of situation: b hess experience and can as to honesty and ability. O. Box 271) ton, Wanepaey WHITE MAN A PLACE AS late ue comthninay footunin en mre apg as coachman, foutuan oF wroom, “Also, two ‘ fe. Ngman cooks, “Apply Room 4, "936 F n.w. mbh21- We TE! EMBER WE FURNISH FREE to employers highly recommended clerks, sales- ladies, copyists, waiters, drivers, farm han house- room ;references required ; 1101 K FOR RENT FURNISHED KOO KR RENT—TW WwW ebster Law Building. FOR BENT _ELENISHED AND UNFURNISHED board y furnished, Call mn fite-places in wery - LkKnw mil-ise OR agen mg pension ome (0 LAKGE BASEMENT ROOMS: muited for Fro egny Sratins . Kent low. Apply =e =" 1 et convenient to belt line of cars ani M st IW. &e. Rooms. single or eu suite, second or third af desi House entirely refitted aud Cail at 514 3d ab: Wi - st. Dew. Fe. _RENT—TWO FURNISHED bousexee JOR RENT PLEASANT ROOMS FOR THE SUM- an blic KOOMS WITH ping. 343. Penn, gas and water for hyht 2.W. er, airy; house private: convenient to lie ‘and restaurants; good location: GOD * WANTED--HOUSE NTI SK HOUSE, BETWEEN OTH AN Spa SEDC nase as 13, ci mb’ ‘on Capitol Hill; price not to exceed $5,000. Sta enact postion and rt. _Adaress Box 55, Star office, Et tion, termi aw. ‘OR RENT—LOCHIEL HOUSE, 512 8TH sT. Oy. Turulabed rooms wits board; central loca: rate. mh15-2w* B&B RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS. 510 H st. n.w. Refe m18-2w* 3 F description of labor, CLiY INTEL- LIGENCE OFFICE, 710 G street news mn25-01" ANTED = FOR CASH — A HOUSE UNDER an "Ww. P: youre, Bt 1308 F st. bw. A) ‘Tsts., from 85,0 — price, terms, aud description. sy y WANTEDBRICE HOUSE IN NORTHWEST OR Fy or "1 4 went ohh ba: “Address WARRENTON: Star ofhee! mh26-20" 2: front rooms on W., DESIRABLE floors. mb23-Gt ELEGANTLY FURNISHED AND . ED—AN UNFURNISHED HOUSE IN THE | f* Chub ‘icheg reams Wasi antares ages oat | Luria ae epee at pot twverceed #30 per month. Address, wiving tent | RENTING PARLORS, 11 Get new. ta bal WEANIER-A GOOD BUSINESS PROPERTY TN | HVitdiw: single ov en suite iid or witees BAT South Washington, between Va ave. Tat horth and south exposure: all’con.; ‘blocks f th ats, ; munt have a frontage of “25 feet and depth of | Pa" ave, and Deparimentas teres 00, oF nore to an wlley : or would like to have some | family.” 2002 Fst uw. 2 * a foetal 1 RG, PCL ANE | OR RENT—A E SHED SOUTH nihel-Lw + S00 ih ot. ae. font “roo, with alcove, $19 per month: alao Wie hse aurea pre PRA Monthy inguire 02 Pat nw. “ame.eSE ready for any property FR OR RENT—1327 N ST. N.W., SUITE OF NICE- 0! TCH! furnished rooms; southern e: {, Private _mb20-1m MMO Sa Fats teow. inialy joo venient to 14th st. cars; nt home for Way rE DESCRIPTIONS OF. TY, ee Rear Thi HOMES. MITCHELL. hi Fiied fours nes and , 3 squares from capi 4 sites, 3.8q if bth and Bor Sots Sthst, T3300 exch: Get our 4 Letwe _mh18-12t* Fo, SALE—LOT 25 FEI of 85 feet; side and 20 th si ‘Capitol Hil een a. W. \LE—DESIRABLE LOT CORNER ve. and 4th st. nw. wed by old frame. st. . D.€., uew 6-room he weagoiia S hoge aud oF SO OAS R. and Maryland FOE SALE-CHOICE BUILDING SITER Dartmnout ouse, horse and all plow- BENSON'S, 6. chickens, S| P. MYERS & SON, 1420 New Yori EW two lines of cars mhY5-3t ET BY AVERAGE DEPTH rear alley; { improved by two houses, No. 121% and 1214 LOth at nw. 3,650. GWYNS, NEWMAN & C6., * mbv5-3t Atlantic rt JJVOR SALE—A COR: cle, B9XbO; orice B. WILSON, 1425 Ni SALE—VERY DESIRABLE LOT IN LE DROIT Kat SO cts foot. AL. BARBER Fo OR SALE—Ti Fe Teason: x NER LOT NEAR I able. Apply at ‘ork 81 CO., ‘sts. Dow. AT FINE RANGE OF LOTS ON i NG LOTS 0) 1st. stn. e., near ‘ave., 202100, to alley : foot, P. FARDON, “ued fh pers 1326 F st. R SALE—CHEAP_SEVEN ALLEY LOTS FOR 1,600; bounded by. 30, 24 and. 12 foot Avoly ‘UakLes EARLY, 603 14th st. mhx3- Fo SALE—LOTS. Connecticut . near Dupont 32x00. Fine Lot, Leth sty ear Te 20s 00." Fine trout ou 7th St. n.w., near Q, 48x105, Pine tront on 7th st. 8." SKYD, Fine front on Mass. ave. ih.c. of 58 feet, cheap. Tetein o¢ 197, ata tow Lot on Rt... bet. 17th st. and N, v Eton 1Sth at hw, bet Sand 7, 21% feet in io #251 00, Hei rots, ielang er moderate: private Sey grlwogd Lote in Le Drolt park. at low figures. Fx ber ated Heeroma SALE— JOR SAL OW Case, with ve., BECKERS. JOR Sai Ml Household and Office Furniture, b tors, lce-chesis, Bar and other Counters, go w. -E—VERY CHEAP—FINE LARGE GLASS bottom drawer, st 1345 Penn, a GOOD KECOND- trygera- Ai vee wub7 st" REWSTER Ue 4 ill pall cheap, THOMAS GEARY, Jackson Mall alley. LE—iF YOU WA TOR SALE A $350 CABINET GRAND W. KNABE 0. Upright Piano. W wold at ® Address i. RM Star vite. F engage in Othe. JOR SALE—STOC of bar room or rt oR SALE—STOCK AND FIRTURI ner Grocery chee) for cash. eats ADbAY JOR SALE—WE HAVE TW > horses iu good condition inn sell one come wood locality, 4 not bl — joo ty, dude eo iteasons tor sclitng oFmes Mushes to FTES a inv, baxatelic tal to HENKEL W other business Address ) LICENSE ible : i» gvod locstion, BA, 445 7th ot nw sal x snd take your choice, WALL MUGHiS & CU. ath our butt or sene aud Boundary st. we. mabey st {OK SALE—FAMILY HORSE, KIND AS a LAME 200" mh27-2 FS ALE—CHERRY MANTEL baby's line stove, doard; cheap. 453 3d st. me. ‘Ada ForsAETay ari OK SALE-IN THE t irom w. rr us 1,0, erg vountry. Cau'be tried aud seen J. TAVENER. BED, ICE BOX, adjustable high chair, iuiby carriage, = tad) dinug ta PU set, mide u oe A PORTY-EIGHT (48) INCH COL. eood conditiva for * nm it. after S pan. wah 27 = CHEAP— A FIRST-CLASS Fini round corners, inside bolt work, fon lock . barain to seli at once, cash oF est Box 103, Star offer, ate ERY FINE SURREL AIDING AND horse, wx years old. kind aud geutie, 90 ibe. “Apply to W. A... Leesburg, Va. c bles, 44X27, MADE BY YORK Apply I Cre AMEKICAN CYCLOPEDIA you have the substance of 10,000 vols, in « shelf full 01 books, that cost t dollars “to rrangene: tuade so that auyoue cay obtaiu this grea! Telereuce, tools. A bait maihon of publishers over it. ute > comple Address P.O, Box 300, FETY Bicy ew! or weDtcmaL's, balls all over, pretti strongest und cheapest. Dest isiap, Dell, sutchel au ply by letter or after 6p. m., Mr. PALMER, ~. doy Gth st. JOR SALE—FROM VA. and riding horses, souud, kind anc speedy. Also two thorvagbbred bug: Jwuabia Stables, rear 1s10 14th wt a. Ww. Co DAV BOR Site munz6-0re TWO Fi Maw Kind and geutie in heriess and a Bue maddie iuare , pertecuy sor . Cals Ge seen at FADELEY'S Stable, on Sth st. For further particulars inquire of B. F.GUa, 1005 Pa. ave, dab: al JOR SALE—CHEAP tor boy 10 te ly uw. F288 months: Lw. FOR SALE chear- Daytou w Pony 6 JOR SALE—A HANDS quire at ALLISON NAL LOWS . Also baruens. Apply at stable 1006 13th SECOND-HAND BICYCL! core. Call at 1501 18th st. mab26-3t* LE-FINE ENGLISH GREYHOUND, 11 eld SCAM) Ss Bird oon, 2 26-0" G KX WAGON, soon 1546 14ta stn: mult GE wud Harness. Cau be LE— ME PONY TURNOUT— HANDSO: 3 hands, pertectly safe ior the years o, ‘K MARE. tebles. ui. FOE SALE BED EATHEKS 15c. APOUND, NEW and cle: and other DUSIEK« ok Sale scukar-a LOT OF OLD INSIDE Shute doista, Ap nw. KF hill. OR Sai ele OR SALE—A Yc calf; can be seou at 2405 Columbia an bedding wade to order. Urders wise deuvered BLANDAKD F&A 0, Bo M st u.e. whl. ‘ums Hew ~ T% Doors, Sash Frames, ‘Trausowe, poly to ALEKLD WiILLNEK, 1431 P Bl d G JERSEY HEIFEK Will ve 5 Meridia AND PROVISION siUxE, + dow rent, goud chance log ¥.G.5.E., Siar offcemuzo-3t LE — AT NEW YORK CARRIAGE AND | Ht Harness Kepository, tree Carriaces aud Harbess, ug the city ; alec large Varvety of Carriages, ucnes, DUrries, Daytous, kxtension Lops, Busisess Waxous’ of all styles; Large stoc WAL F. GEYER, 466 Pu ave. uw, both wew und second-hand. ck of Harnens. We well tur casi oF tune. c FOR SALE 5 GKEAT BARGAIN — BEAU LIE UL tone. carved paneled case Cabinet Grand Kino, supert Freuch ¢rabd repeating action, govd ‘as uew, onigiubal price $2UY; cau be VoUKLL 1. _mb25-2w* r rear of 1522 1 mb23-1w* OR BAL povered 15 ©. 1. WALD & BOS, Ra _ 708 Thos thaw, FINE THREE-YEAR-OLD seen at 4A 0TLEFIELD'S WHARF, __ Rovt Bou st, uw. LEA LiGHT-WEIGH TWO-WHEEL “art, suitable 1ur lauuary, grocery, uF aus y Work, Can be seen ut COUPLES st mab: (OK BALL ‘Actual bargians in a uuuber and Unpane. im pertect onde througout SPECIAL! of slightly used Pisnos Bold on $5 pay mente = BALL, 1229 Va, ave, A MAGNIFI- dark rusewood NOU, three strliyes it; overstruig. powerful, brilliant aud even ome, ubeq Walled In all Ue Ruest points of excerlence dude by best makers aud fully Cusrauteed 4 Used but Stew mouths by a lady piaist Who hue leit the city sud Will lake # sucrilice for & quick sale. Cost $500. Will sell for only G25N. Cael or saveuce aa mouthly payments, “Can be seen Aik FIANU BACHANGE WAREROOMS, m2 913 Pa ave. JK SALE—ALL PIANO BARGAINS EOLIPSkD by the Fiano, reliable make, spousive touch, made ric ly cary ‘cover and B10 cash, following oer: Uve Laudsome Uprgut Possessing ® Mich Wwe aud re- Ol sevecied Material, ivory keys, ed trusses, Goriuan exteusiou biases ou full bourd, mice music desk, price only iucluduug’ scart and stool This austru: ment can Ge bougut ou the instuluwent plau fur ¢215, $10 and $10 per mouth. Appiy at tue wareroums of HUGU WOSCH & CU., 025 71h st. aw, mub2d the to Bz. can trot re au a. te {OR SALE—JUST ARRIVED PORTY BEAD choice Driving, saddie,Couca, and Draught G | % pairs of matcued Draugut forses, wet 1.400 a tor 5 hue Seddie fol = Horses; several ue Cart Hurses,aud « few taru Luates Test are suitable fur ai) purposes, prices from en a0; we have better than 3: presented weed, J. W, * OF iso ob hand ¢ tive howd Hurves tuat minUieS; All BUCK Warruuted as trial given" sud salistaction guar- YATES & DON, lu Kear of Gl2G st. iar mab20-2w OR SALE-SEVERAL FINE CARRIAGES, CON- sists pome Freuch Broi Of one eleaut Brews: 4, ube baud JOR SALE—PIANO BARGAINS—PIANOS TUNED Ordere to the at stot | Manth os P, SHOE- | _™b1S-1m county,’ degree of ©: Lighest ory PPLLE, acelience. wy kis & CONLIEE, 2251 Bat aw. W.Va., 30 Lead ot four coupe Lurwes Poe sale esr ABRIVED FROM GREENBKIER muddle auile in 2: wm 3 manut be seen at JVI ble, 511 12th purreys, ‘Victorias; 233 Sea ee Zand s borees, T chestuut sorrel horwe, prices racine HN SIMMONS im QoR HOR SALE—THE “OTTO” HL ave, with emai | JK Suites bo buen avoids al expeumive atteudatice, Sidpros det De BALLAUE Ag’ 751 thet ate and price ___FOR RENT—STORES. _ Feaeccey