Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1889, Page 2

2 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON SOCIAL MATTERS, Close of the American Art Exhibit— Personal Mention. The President entertained Mr. and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, of New York, and Secretary Blaine at dinner last evening. Mrs. Harrison was not so well yesterday, owing to additional cold she had taken, and did not see any callers. Mrs. McKee is also indis- posed. The Postmaster-General’s house was thrown yen to callers yesterday afternoon, and Mrs. beats Wanamaker received the company. She wore a high dress of black India silk flow- ered with white and a black net plastron. Mrs. Wi ig to all he likes Washington, and cer- tainly the people of the capital city are saying most complimentary things about Mra, Wana- maker. Miss Johnson, of Philadelphia, assisted the hostess in the ball room, where she re- ceived, and Miss Theresa Stoughton poured tea the dining room. The fh armel owned by Mr. and Mrs. Whitney still eceupy the walls of the ball room, and the splendid collection from Mr. Wana- maker's place that is being brought here, oc- cupy pisces upon the floor and upon seats. Many of the prominent French artists are here represented by excellent works, as pictures bearing the sign manual of Munkaczy, Corot, Bougereau, Rosa Bonheur, Gerome, Alma Ta- dema, and others equally ceiebrated testify. Among the callers were Gen. and Mrs. Van Vliet, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Ffoulke, Miss Ffoulke, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. George Dyer, Miss Deering, Miss Biddle, Miss Ashford, Mrs. Ruth, the Misses Hunt, Miss Swan, Mrs. Macalister Laughton, Miss Sherrill, Mrs. and Miss Williams, Mrs. Geo. B. Loring. Mrs. Sow- den, Mrs, James Pugh, jr., Mrs. Poilok, Miss Ida Thompson, and Mavroyeni Bey. There was a good atteudance at the art loan exhibition yesterday. Mrs. A. G. Bell presided in the tea-room, Mrs. Chas, Bell pot tea in the bay window, and Mrs. Senator Hoar pre- sided at the coffee-room, Miss Dawes sold salad and ice cream, Miss French dished out café frappe. Other assistants were Mrs. Gen. Poe, Miss Porter, and Miss Nathalie Berry. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hub- bard, George B. Loring, Mrs. Hackett, Mrs. Harlan, Miss Hiter, Mrs. Kauffmann, Mrs. Biathen, wife of the editor of the Minneapolis Tribune. Mrs. Burchell sat at the cash table. The close of the exhibit this evening will be marked by a promenade concert and reception by the executive committee. The exhibit has been such a pleasant and appropriate social feature during Lent, that, as well on account of the attraction it presents as from a desire to compliment those who have inaugurated and Sendacted it, there is sure to be a large and brilliant attendance on this occasion. Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs. Harlan, Mrs, H. A. Willard, Mrs. Lander, and Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell, the executive committee of the Garfield hos- pital board, give the tea to-day. The musical program prepared for the evening comprises a quartette from the Gounod ladies’ club, Mrs. Annie Louise Powell, Miss Mattingly, Miss Moore and Miss Jewell; a quartette from the Franz Abt club, Mr. Buchanan, Mr. Bird, Mr. Barbarin and Mr. Moffatt. Mrs. Annie Louise Powell, Miss Cluss, Mr. Herndon Morsell and Miss Erni will ‘sing, and Mrs. Rutherford, Miss Prall and Prof. Bischoff will contribute to the program. The tea room will be open and the Feception will continue during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke will remain for another year in their present residence, No, 2013 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Ffoulke will goat the endof this month to Philadelphia with her little daughter to visit friends fora fortnight. Mr. Ffoulke will sail on the 10th of May for Europe to see after the weaving of some tapestries in historical designs, that are being woven fcz his private collection, which is considered one of the finest this side of the Atlantic. Miss I'fonlke of Philadelphia, is the guest of her brother for a few weeks. Mrs. Dickicson has left the I street home she has made so 9 »vular, and will reside at the Ar- lington untu she returns to Detroit later in the spring. Mrs. Dickinson is sending her furni- ture to D .troit before her. Mrs. Endicott will be at home to callers to- day. Mrs. W. V. R. Berry will give a reception to- night to Mrs. Endicott. Senator and Mrs. Gray are both out of the city. They have recently purchased a house in Wilmington, Del., and are in that city arrang- ing their affairs and moving into the new home. Miss Mollie Amiss, daughter of Lieut. T. B. Amiss, of the first police precinct, and Mr. Harry E. Mockbee, were married last evening at Lieut. Amiss’ home on Vermont avenue. | Rev. Mr. Little, of Assembly church, officiated. | Mr. Rosewa‘+:, the editor of the Omaha Bee, | who is a guest of ex-Senator Van Wyck, was yen adinner the other evening by Mr. Van eek. Ex-Senator Saunders and a number of newspaper men were among the guests. Mrs. Frank Strong left last night for Little Rock, Ark., where she expects to remain for a few weeks at the home of her father, Col. 8. H. Tucker. poner Major Armes Again. HE ATTEMPTS TO PULL GOV. BEAVER'S NOSE IN THE RIGGS HOUSE LOBBY. There was considerable excitement created in the lobby of the Riggs house yesterday af- ternoon caused by the attempt of Maj. George A. Armes to pull the nose of Gen. Beaver, and the resentment of the attempt on the part of the one-legged veteran governor of Pennsyl- vania by a couple of blows with his crutch. Major Armes claims that he did seize the nasal protuberance of the governor between the first and second fingersof his right hand and tweak | it; others who were present at the time assert | at the governor threw back his head and pre- | vented the major from touching him, and that | the governor struck at his assailant twice with his crutch, but failed to reach because of the nimbleness of Major Armes in dodging around one of the big pillars, Special Officer Heines did not arrest Armes, but escorted him out of the hotel. Gov. Beaver left for Harrisburg last night, but before leaving he was asked if | he intended swearing out a warrant for Armes’ | arrest, and said that he should not, as he did | not consider Armes responsible for what he had | done. The trouble grew out of the fact that two aids of Gov. Beaver. Col. Gibson and Capt. Bourke, attempted to have Maj. Armes removed from the procession on inauguration day, and the facts have all been set forth in Tue Stat Armes had written a letter to Gov. Beaver on the subject, to which the latter had not replied, and yesterday the major wanted to know the reason why. The governor responded that he did not think it was of a character that merited a reply and turned away from the questioner. Then the magor tried to pull the governor's nose. The friends of Gov. Beaver are very indig- nant over the affair. and are not at all back- | ward in denouncing the act of Armes. A couple of suxpiciously interested men, said to be from Philadelphia, were inquiring around town this afternoon as to the whereabouts of the captain. It was generally understood that unless interfered with they were going to avenge the insult offered the governor of their state. Repaving of Pennsylvania Avenue. THE WORK WILL BE LET BY CONTRACT To THE LOWEST RESPONSIBLE BIDDER. Under an existing coutract all resurfacing of concrete pavements in the city is given to Mr. H. L. Cranford. The last appropriation bill contains a special appropriation for resurfac- ing and repairing Pennsylvania avenue from Ist to 17th streets northwest, of $125,000. The question as to whether, under the existing con- tract with Mr. Cranford, the work should go to him or be advertised, has caused some discus- sion. The work, Captain Symons claims, differs from the ordinary repair work, inasmuch as it is contemplated to change the th street by the incorporation with the pavement of a variable bituminous binder, and to lay the surface wearing coat of different thickness from any specified in Mr. Cranford’s contract. Major Raymond has decided that, inasmuch as the work is of such magnitude, lower prices should be obtained, and consequently the Com- missioners will advertise for proposals. py et Tarr Wast to Go Home.—This a there was an unusually large number of appli- cants for tion in the office of Sani- Sppointad ofice seekers whose copttl had been appointed office-seekers whose ca) 2 exhausted, and who had no valusbles to deposit with their “uncle.” Others were persons who had-been here w after pensions, while still others were on their way home from some other it. and were without means. There ‘ura dan acias whe wave ou thenr way to no- where. They have no homes and are sent ——— They are iy se: one city to another instead at govern- ¢ from oo bog Sedatage fteuesiacanen ceoun Courier, was night under the auspices manu- DIDN'T KNOW MAJ. LYDECKER. The Witnesses Before the Court Martial To-day. SOME OF THEM DID NOT KNOW THE OFFICER IN CHARGE “BY SIGHT” BECAUSE THEY NEVER SAW HIM IN THE TUNNEL—HIS PRESENCE THERE MIGHT HAVE PREVENTED THE CROOKED WORK. Among the witnesses called yesterday after- noon by the Lydecker court martial was Will- liam Coates, aman with an intensely black countenance, who acknowledged that he was possessed of no trade but that he had been em- ployed in the aqueduct tunnel. The men around him, he said, did very careless work, throwing in stones loosely when they hada chance and then building a wall to hide the bad work whenever any one came along. He did some of this “hiding” himself, but he did not think that he did much of it. Mr. O’Brien seemed to be the ““boss,” and he would sit along and let the bad work be done until word came that some one was coming, and then he would hurry the men up and tell them to do the job well. The witness did not know Major Ly- decker, but he did know Lieut. Townsend. Signals were given when the latter was coming. IN KIRLIN’S TESTIMONY yesterday afternoon he stated that he had once made arecommendation that the sub-inspectors be given $90 instead of $75 a month, and that they should work ten hours a day instead of nine. He wanted this so that they could keep on inspecting the packing after the bric masons had stopped work in the evening. In this way the work could be kept up even fora fresh start each morning. Nias Lydecker, es had disapproved this recommenda- ion. On cross-examination by Mr. Swift the wit- ness stated that at the time of the disappro‘ he was told that this action was taken Boca e Maj. Lydecker thought that nine hours was long enough for any man to work in the tunnel. THE SUB-CONTRACTS. The witness said that he became aware that work was being done by sub-contract very soon after he went down into the tunnel, but he did not report this fact to Major Lydecker. He said something about it to Coryell. the engineer, and also to Lieut. Townsend, He knew Palmer, one of the sub-contractors, very well, having nm acquainted with him since a boy. He had once worked for witness as a foreman on some work in Pennsylvania for which witness was contractor. O'BRIEN’S BAD WORK. Mr. Swift referred to O'Brien's bad work, and asked the witness what he thought O'Brien's motive was. Kirlin replied that in his opinion the man Was not guilty of fraud, but that he let the bad work be done from mere carelessness. He thought that the men were lazy and shiftless, and that O’Brien was not watchful enough. He had recommended O'Brien himself from his knowledge of his work on the reservoir, and at | the time thought him to be an honest, capable man, On examination by the court Kirlin admitted that the inspectors OUGHT TO HAVE BEEN AWARE OF THE BAD WORK from the rapid advance made. He said that in going through the tunnel he carried a large lantern and once overheard one man say to another: “Lord! you ought to see how them niggers falls over each other when they sees that light a-comin’!” He stated that Major Lydecker came down into the tunnel about once @ month on an average. PROCEEDINGS TO-DAY. Upon convening this morning, the judge-ad- vocate announced that both he and the defense had agreed to dispense with the reading of yes- terday’s proceedings. To this Col. Dodge raised an objection, saying that it was always the custom for courts-martial to read each day's record. Col. Poe agreed, giving his opin: that the experience on Tuesday with Monday's record should make them careful to avoid mis- takes. It was agreed to put it toa vote, and the result was 11 in favor of dispensing with the reading and 2against. Cols. Townsend and Piper cast the latter votes, Cols, Dodge and Poe changir g their minds, TESTIMONY OF ROBERT CONDON, A PACKER. Robert Condon was thereupon called to the stand by the judge advocate. The witness said that he had been employed in the tunnel as a packer, although he did not possess the quali- fications of a stonemason. He did not see any such around him. Sometimes bad packing was done, and when the inspector was absent the men would take occasion to do loose work. Whenever this was discovered the inspector made them tear it out. When asked if he knew Major Lydecker he replied that he “knew him by sight.” He had | Seen him in the tunnel on two occasions. There were some places where he could not put in good work, TOO MUCH HURRIED TO DO GOOD work. Col. Flagler asked how this was, and was told that in some places the rock came down too low. If he had had time to do it he could have done it properly, but his employer, Mr. Emery, hurried him along, and the witness was sure that if he took time enough to do the work well he would be discharged. When the witness was excused Col. Piper suggested that his testimony be read to him he fore he went away. After some discussion Gen. Crook told the judge-advocate to have this done. The testimony, he said, was given very indis- tinctly and could not be well understood at the lower end of the table. Roberts’ diction was considerably impeded by arich brogue that made his replies a trifle unintelligible. During the reading of his testimony he sat in silence and offered no objection to the transcript of remarks, THE WITNESS MISTAKES COL. MERRILL FOR MAJOR LYDECKER. When the reading was concluded a question was handed to the judge-advocate, as follows: “Do you see Major Lydecker in the court room?” When this question was asked, Robert took a long, careful look into each of the thirteen faces above each of the thirteen uniforms ‘ around the table. After fully a minute’s search he nodded his head at Col. Merrill, who sat di- rectly in front of him, and mumbled, abashed, that he thought that he was the major. The colonel bowed and thanked Robert to the | great entertainment of the court. Major Davis suggested to Robert that he look over in the corner, and Robert stood up and peered in the direction indicated. A smile gradually broke over that part of his face just above his beard, and with an apologetic jerk of his head he remarked th: Major Lydecker,” to the best of his knowledge, although, as he told the court, he had no per- sonal acquaintance with the gentleman. “AV COORSE NoT.” | Mr. Swift asked if he had ever seen the major | in the tunnel in his uniform, and Robert said, with a grin, ‘‘av coorse not.” DIDN'T KNOW MAJOR LYDECKER. The next witness was Thomas Davis, who was a stone mason, employed in the tunnel. He said that he did not know Major Lydecker, but knew Lieut. Townsend. On cross-examination the witness explained the process of building “nice little bulkhead wall” to conceal the holes left. The workmen always had a “‘guide” to inform them that the | heutenant or Kirlin was coming. Some one | would whistle, or send word down by the cara, | and inevery instance A WARNING WOULD BE GIVEN in time to build the wall. The wall could be built so that a person passing along the floor of the tunnel could not see the bad work. Major Davis took pains to find out how long it took to build a wall. The witness seemed a little indefinite and undecided about this, and first said that it would take them an hoor or an hour and a half to build the wall and | then that they had but about twenty minutes | notice of the coming of the officers, : IF THE MAJOR HAD GONE INTO THE TUXNEL. “Had Major Lydecker come down into the tunnel once a day could you have done the bad work without being detected?” asked Col. Robert. “We could not have done half as much as we did,” the mF The witness said that he did not know Kirlin, ‘but that a man they called the “Maj came Serongh every day. He would throw his lamp never goton folding. Col, Comstock “thorough would mean s man | g £ crepeid Gt 8 & “that gentleman there was | pany, and had another man instruct him how do the bad work and to build the walls. To Col. Townsend the witness said that in his opinion there were no places that could not have been packed properly. The witness knew . Emery as the “boss bricklayer,” and understood that he was work- ing for Beckwith & Quackenbush, and that was the general opinion of the men below. r. Swift drew from the witness the idea that Major Lydecker would bave had, in his a to upon the scaffold and look at e work to have detected the bad packing. AS TO READING THE RECORD. When the testimony of Davis was concluded the usual discussion occurred as tothe proper manner of reading the record. The judge-ad- vocate said that it was but just to the stenog- rapher to state that it is an event of the rarest occurrence in Washington to require a stenog- rapher to read directly from his notes without | first translating them, The question was sub- mitted to the court, the vote standing 11 to 2 against reading at the present time. A BASHFUL WITNESS. Henry Jones, a sprightly young colored man, was called. He was a trifle bashful, and he had abroad smile that showed his teeth on the slightest provocation. ae you a trade?” asked the judge advo- cate. “Well, no, sir; no more than just workin’ He had recently been “‘gradin round de school- house.” He was once upon a time employed in the tunnel both in “Champlain avenue and Howard Univers.” He was a ‘ker and was ordered to pick up a stone and Sash itover into the hole, then put ona little cement. He was told to do this by his inspector, Mr. Thomas O'Brien. He did not know how the work ought to have been done. WHAT THE WITNESS DIDN'T KNOW. od “Once in a while we'd build boolkheads,” said the witness, “afore hollows, kind 0° caves.” “Why did you leave these cavities?” “I don’t know.” é “Do you know Major Lydecker by sight?” “No, sir!” Lieut. Townsend?” irlin?” ed you?” asked Col. Flagler. “I went down with Mr. McNamara!” “Did you consider yourself in the employ of Mr. O’Brien?” “No. sir. He was only a kind of inspection over me. I went down before him.” “You supposed you were working for Beck- with & Quackenbush, did you?” “Yea, sir; I seen it on the envelope they paid me in. A BRICKLAYER ON THE STAND. The next one called was Morgan Dorsey, a bricklayer, who had worked on the tunnel. His testimony was merely corroborative as to the bad work. The bad work, he said, went on in the presence of the sub-inspectors. There was also what the men called a “walking inspector, “‘who came down the tunnel once a day. They knew when he was coming by his light, and sometimes some one would give warning up the tunnel. This was done so that knew him to get up on the scaffolding but once, and then he caught bad work. Lieut, Town- send came into the tunnel. The witness DID NOT KNOW MAJOR LYDECKER BY SIGHT. Theodore Harpy, some kind of a Teutonic foreigner, was called. He said that he had been a bricklayer for about thirteen years, and | last summer worked on the tunnel. He was working “‘all over.” The packing was done by Italians and Americans and sometimes by col- | ored men. he said, but none of them were stone masons, About the 12th of September the witness got orders to do good work and he didit. He fa not know about the cavities. | Whenever he went up in the key to key-up he | saw stone wall before him, NEVER SAW THE MAJOR IN THE TUNNEL. The next person occupying the witness chair was Samuel E. Boyce, a bricklayer, who once filled the position of sub-inspector in the tun. nel. He knew Major Lydecker by sight, but | only since this week. He did not know that he | had ever seen the major in the tunnel. | The duties of the witness carried him back and forth, ahead of the work at times, taking cross-sections. To the best of his ‘knowledge he thought that the packing done was good. although he bad at times discovered bad work. Sometimes he re- ported this. His orders were to have the work done right, but had no instructions about mak- ing reports if the work was not done well. He had received PAY FROM MR. EMERY FOR EXTRA TIMF, but could not remember how much he had re- | | he couid not see the bad work. He never | ¢; | Reterences." SUPT. MFG. HOUSE, Loci ceived. There was nothing regular about | these payments which he received seve: times, perhaps four or six times. His recoll: tion about this financial operation was very vague, and as the judge-advocate endeavored to get a definite answer the voice of the wit ness sunk lower and lower. He had asked Kir- lin, he said, about this matter, and the latter | told him that it was all right to receive pay for | the over-time from Emery. Mr. Swift found out that the witness knew that Emery was a subcontractor right after he | went down into the tunnel. The largest amount he had ever received at any one time from | Emery for over-time was $8, and the largest amount he had ever received in any one month might have been $25 or $30. Kirlin once told him to do some work which the night inspector | should have done, and this CAUSED HIM TO GROWL, “mostly to himself.” He went to work and then Emery came to him and made the propo- sition about the extra pay. Mr. Swift kept upa very brisk fire at the witness, trying to nail him down toa definite statement about this arrangement, but with little success. He did learn, however, that the reception of the extra pay neither shocked the sense of propriety on the part of the witness nor dulled his ‘acuteness in inspecting the work, = oo—___—_—. ALEXANDRIA, Reported for Tux EVENING STAR. Tue City's Brick Yanp.—The city of Alex- andria now owns a. brick-vard, having pur- chased at the sale of the. Alexandia canal all the land and locks east of St. Asaph street, the | Arlington brick works being located on ‘this land.” The Arlington company failed some | months ago and since that time the works have, day by day, become more dilapidated. The city is, however, under ita contract entitled to arent of $200 per annum, and the rent will soon swallow up the value of the works. A Drowxep Max.—The body of a colored man named Thomas Silicks was towed into King-street dock this morning. Silicks had been across the river with two other men set- ting fish-traps in the creek there. They left him on the boat to cook, and when they re- turned found his hat and bucket floating on the water. Suspecting that he had fallen over- | board while drawing water, they drag: ed for his body and found it on the shoal. The cor- oner will hold an inquest this afternoon, Bicycue Vistrors.—The squadron of bicyclers that came from Washington yesterday after- noon mad@8 a fine show on King street, and went back carrying with them the experience gained by a sweep over the cobble-stones of this city. They Foy parodied the coup- | let in Locksley Hall: We know by a myriad bumpings and the condition of BettC tu hour on the avenue thin s cycle on King street. ‘Tue covrts,—The'April term of the co: tion court will be held by JudgeJ. Singleton Diggs,of Lynchburg, Judge Charles E. Stuart being too ill to holdthatcourt. The county court, Judge Chi- chester, will open here on the first Monday of April, and the corporation court on the second ‘onday of that month. Notrs.—Two barge loads of railway ties were shipped here for rang, 8 Y.——The friendship engine is now being put in order | preparatory to being carried to New York next month.—The report of an accident on the Midland railroad, which prevailed here yester- day, was without other foundation than the fact that Mr. Le Fink, aconductor on that road, came to town slightly injured, but his in- juries were the result of a from the cars. ——Capt. Geo. Yor drew the gold watch raffled for at Mr, Brill’s restaurant this The Ice Crop All Right. NO INCREASE IN THE PRICE TO BE MADE THIS SUMMER, It has been stated in certain New York papers that notwithstanding the considerable cold id WANTED—HELP. D. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 2 1889, _WANTED—ROOMS. FOR RENT—ROOMS. FOR SALE—LOTs. WASTED A IQUNG MAN OF STEADY HABITS, | WW ANTED_BY A YOUNG LADY A FURNISHED | J7OR RENT—FOUR BEAUTIFUL ROOMA IN Pil. | JON SALE-_LOT 4 BLOCK 16 MERIDIAN TLL who can eA. LT, as cashier, Address Toom for e8 to ae apt sf poy lessons in vate family: furnished. — A Fas W. LINKINS, 190h and H sta. m26 6t BOX §, Star cflice. it German ur music ‘be taken as full a ————_ and east front; oj | JQOR SALE-sUB Lots 37 TO @8 INCL) > WANTED-A BRIGHT, ACTIVE B ACTIVE BOY TO DRAW | ™C™' Preferred. Address B. B., Star office, room ; references required 1101 Ka. block 4 Meridian Hill, These soda waterat THOMPSON'S DRU! ie. Bete y ANTED—WOMEN COOKS, 81( 0; CHAM Want xo COOKS, $10 TO & S WASTED’ A pe pg me OR ROOMS, | and 50, Jota, € R RENT—FURNISHED iy come a convenient to belt line af cane oo Shampuain eves by eve pension office Champiatn aves "C,” Star office. ‘mbz7=2t° M st. nw. Mb25-r° | of 120 feet to an alley jshdewaik laid ou Cl ‘urses, La in ef 4 SE ee EE I : away: Waiters, Drivers, or Fares Hands: Colored Mee W&XIPD BY A GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND | JOR RENT—LOCHIEL HOUSE Siz THs | $hd lot sutable for Limediate building Ghoks, BAML'A. COOMBS. O56 Fret rw: mns8-OF* child aged 5 years, in s desirable locstion, two] M'nw., furnished rooms with board, central loca: | S2d,tcTms easy. Call or wend for plat. ee = —e 3 m26-6t GEO. W. LINKINS, 19th and H ste. nw. ‘WASTED—A GOOD COOK, ONE USED TO | fBHhedcommuaicatibe rooms on second floor’ with | tob, terms moderate whid-tu"_ | on GATE-1058 4 506.60 40 Bs INGER, z out board. Address, terms doce URN! D ROO - x ‘tal wi nec ee ENE Gishes preferred. Apply. at once | Yon. Box 2 Siar often” ate al R RENT—FURNISHED ROO! Seuhesbing Yo,0O0 feet voautiful view of the city, Sn eee WANTED. SEPARATE STORAGE ROOM FOR | 1510 H st. nw. References mister | _w20-2w Gko. © LINKING, 16th end H SANTED—A SETTLED WOMAN WITH GOI ree double loads of house! rniture; must OR RENT-S16 15TH ST. N. W., DESIRABLE Tefereuces as cook and to assist in housework. | Rie] fi? pang bot over stable, to be cocapted from KF frout rooms ou secondand third floors © Myer Apply 1823, Jefferson Place, between 18th and a. D.Q., Star office 27-2" F NT—LARGE ROOMS—NEW HOUSE, BAY Vv ANTED—A- COLORED WOMAN FORCOoR porth and south expeeures aif ctees Shree ea 2 * : zi = horth and south exposure; all'cou.; three blocks frou ~- ene: ;0 home G Pa. terms’ inode: . 3th st., near T, nice jot foot... f As Mn ral housework; go at night; 2 Bry WwW ANTED—LOTS. fealty’ Sbeae ts; rate prise } be toa type th ae, weet ey bes r ANTED— —h ALES y ANTED—CHEAP FOR CASH, FROM OWN! ROR RENT—A_ LARGE FURAN: ~SoUTH | id 1ot om Bet northeast bet ist . ‘ Wis Se sAHtNEE, Toe Feces, Saat” | WIT PD aGteth QR CASS, FROM OUST | PPE, MEXIA LARGE FURS Per month, as | “ge A eedmeg ANTED—A YOUNG STRONG WHITE GIRL TO | £¢¢%_Address Box 8, Star off.ce. mb26-3t*_ | sinall room, §: Esp pURth; aleo brick stable, €5 yer | 3 lots on the north side of Bast Gap. wt bet BA War chemnbecron tod rete oe ee Te = se ee 2nd 10th, L2E8O, pet fot was 150 beable to do plain sewi HM, and i refer- RENT—1327 N 8ST. N.W., SUITE OF NIC gti AVID D. STONE. 806 F et. n.w ences: wares, 810. "TNF Osu nw. at | WANTED MISCELLANEOUS | F°U Ritinet moos tocinees SULEEOF SIC WANTED-BY A FAMILY OF THREE A CLEAN working girl, who can do plain cooking well and do keneral housework: must be willing to. 8 hts when wanted. "An ensy place for reliable gitl- cal 1. ig at 1407 Stoughton st. n ANTED — HONEST, CAPABLE AND INDUS- isework, to go home 46 3d st. nw. at night; city references, Inquire at Between Sand ae WANSTED-FIRST-CLASS_ WHIT! 1 of all kinds; situations filled: orders "by mail promprly, attend 2 mh28-Lw> trious woman for general hou: led to; cool Room’ 4, 936 OR SALE—@1.53 PE. iy FOOT FRONT F sou family; convenient to 14th st. care, plossaut bane tor is —— = = = = — on S st ear N A tt. front pK st, WANZED-10 BUY A GOOD SADDLE HORSE, | one or iwo persous. mbez-6r fr 1ith st, aide and rear alley, @1.65, Laight frost wv Address Box 5, Star office. 3 | POH BEST-IBREE UNFURNISHED Rooms, | 9."t,veet LL S210 Serf CHAS. A SMIFLDS, ANTEDTWO, MEN OF GOOD CHARACTER | 2 third floor: suitable for light househee snd | ae Se ~4 can secure good business as. ntsof the Travel of are 2 secon: oor, suitable for ce. En- DOR SALE—A VE! DESIRABLE LOT, x! fiz osuranee company of Tactical, Coun. by appar | quire J17'La sve. mw. mbi6-im yy ft fog to WARKEN CHOATE. agont of the company, at | = peaches, pears, arapes and currauts in feat, one 1307% F st.; life aud accident insurance, mb2s-st"_ FOR RENT—S as 81.25 per foot. Apply 1306 Vt. uw. WANTEDUFIETY CARRIAGE. COUPE, BUGGY ebm STORES ad sees A ~ hen =~ : saddle horses, at Downey's Livery, Stables, Foe BERT STONE, 800 HST. N Ww. ENPSAW ST, east Ww Waste OOD SEOOND-HAND BIi W Agent B. £0. RR, ed waiters always wanted Ws TED-A RESPECTABLE AND CAPABLE. White girl to do general housework in « family. Appl; h good reference at B. w., Dear le. Wrassea in smi Rhode Island ave n. w y AN — AN EXPERIENCE! clothes ironer; none but first-class need 8} BUCKEYE STEAM LAUNDRY, 618 9th st. nw, WANZED — TENOR | SINGER FOR CHURCH choir; must be able to read music at sight; small salary. Apply 1410 10th st. n.w. immediatel JV ANTED—A GENTLEMAN WITH GOOD REFER e iy te to Norfolk at once, to represent an gid honse, "Call st Home Library office, 1010" F room 8, Wisin HOROUGHLY GOOD ICE CREAM nukerand cake baker, noue other need answer, Gixerserences. “Address Fractical Ice Creain Mak 20" 10th st. mh2B-3t? T COLORED WOM all family. Stay at t nig Star offic 13 Be Wane BOY AT Pi JOHN F. SHEIRY, 623 D something of press work. 27- WaANzEl WHITE GIRL OF EXPERIEN to nurse a child of two years and assist in chamber work. Cull at 1506 13th st. n.w.. bet, the hours of 10 and 11am, Es mh27-2t" WANSIED-A GOOD COOK, WASHER AND ironer in @ private family of three adults; refer- ences: poauired: Bood wages paid. Call at Ce house, = . 27 Bat. nw. » who knows mh2’ a ANTED—A FARM HAND, MARRIED MA\ and to sell oue Hansom cab and one soup Apply to BENJ. COOLEY, 601 C st. n. w. mh27-4t® y ANTED—WHITE OFFICE BOY; ALSO WHITE id colored Cooks, Houseworkers, Maida, dresses, Farm and Daity Hands, &e. (100 and Swedish women.) F, M. BURNHAM, S19 uth ‘mh27- nw. \ TANTED — AT ER OR FOOT- man, ahd a good Cook, ‘Apply between 9 and 10 . tween 6 and 7 p.m., at 4 Lafayette Square, ED—A GERMAN GIRL; quired, Apply at 316 9th st. ED-AGENTS FOR BOTTLED ELEC- city, the wouderfal new Catarrh and Headac! une agents wake #50 a day J. REFERENCES wi) + Address E M'E'G CO., B Dept., Chicago, Ts. mb: Ev—LADY AGENTS AVERAGE OVER 840 week with mynew Kubber Undergarment; the st uvention for Wo ve. Address Mrs. H. F. Little, Wi3NIED & DUNDORE'S: EMPLOYMENT Bi Teau, conducted by ladies, men and women, nite aud colored, tor all kinds of doinegtic labor, for District aud states, with references, 7 new. m16-12t* WASTED EVERY ONE SEEKING LOY. iment to know where to get it. No churye for Working-women. Clerks, copyists, salesladies, drivers, porters, farm: bunds aud'dairymen. CITY INLELLI- ENCE OFFICE, 711 @ St. new. mb23-0t* 12 ag dug to investigate; no ‘at cover; good wages for rood mien, Washington Betencial Endowment weiution, 419 LUth st. n.w., apply from 9 to 12 oe CTIVE MAN LOCATED OUT- Washington, salary $00 to $100 per month, to represent, 1u his own locality, an old N. ¥. houses g ‘xk Box 1610, N.Y. 14-th.s, -LEARNERS FOR PROF. CHRIS’ 1's New International Tailor System of Dress na Gurivent Cutting with any inch rule and tape weasure alone. Patterns and materials cut and basted. or made; one fitting required; the system 1303 Hi st. n.w __WANTED—SITUATIONS. _ WANTED-A SITUATION BY A) FIRST-CLASS French cook ; good reterences; at liberty April the 10th. Apply 8. P., Star office. mihze-3t ws SITUATION AS TA‘ a good hairdresser and dressmaker man and French; would travel. Appl, 16th st. new. NCE, BY TWO RESPECTABLE Situations; .ne a8 nurse or ch 35 cook oF keneral housework, Cal st. Dew. ED—BY COLORED WOMAN FROM VIR- place as cook, chambermaid or nurse; and d iuan place as’ porter im store or driver tor private tainly, Call 1231 24th st. a.w. it Ww NTED—A\ HAND STO) i ing from 400 to 600 pounds. Adare: Jr., Star office. AN Wits wishing to have china fired ith directions for gilding, at MW. 1009 Pennsylvania uve. WANTED-PARLOR FURNITURE UPHOLS1 ed, mattresses iuude over, work done in & neat substautial mauner; carpet cleaned on floor method ; sewed and iaid. “Address C. NELSON Gn.w. mb11-3w* Wiieini the corner Willard’s 38 w mbh26-3t* rut, go to the LITILE STUDI of 14th’st. and Pa. 03 14th, yperated by Philadelphia white artists. ul LE ‘New York ave. and Boundary. mz7-2t" TED—CHINA FIRED AND GiLDED— R new | ANTED—FOR AN EASY SHAVE OR A FIRST- ‘0 around ‘opposite OK RENT—CORNER GROG | Bi’ Rooms: good stand 0 | Apply at 1949 12th st, | - = uw. PO BOX, 220. AN’ 58 TO KN nw te “ a 7 Wao ths Gn ee a | FRE RENT-sTORE. 8. R. TITH AND E| POOK SALE-SPECIAL BARGAINS MERIDIAN PROF 3 ME. WALTS fencing clase at Washington | A sts.; one of the most desira ness corners in | A’. Hill—some of the finest 16th et, ext LE Armory, at Mme. WASHINGLON'S, mzi-sts | GUE: O30, AlnoDairy: LOU Est; 618. Taguire of | atl per Yovt." Colyutin College G BUSINESS. <=. aS _ | RREATON * gaiaadeaeseg X., Star office, JOR KENT—TWO NEW STORES, WITH CF lars, and three new and beat mS utiful homes, with ail | FE LE—AT INVESTMENT PRICES—A modern improvements. 920, W2Y and W724 Hth staw of ground, corer oth and M sts. ne., 1 NEY & BRADFOKD, M by 180 mh27-10t 1305 Fst.aw. | Loton M. oxi 80 3. = ee ae 3 | Pwo bu O, bet. Sth and Gth st {OK KENT LARGE FINE STORE ON NORTH | “south tnt. 200x110 each side of New York a | Corner of N aud S Pee ope of the finest in the Sijeyateg swttble for any hind | fe =i... and & sta. 100 ft. on Wi < jusipess., Apply to THUS. J. cv. \ WORMBSTEDT Smb23-Ot = wa 1324 Fet.iew. | mb25-0t ae on OR RE T—ELEGANT LARGE STORE awelling; 1602 14th st. n.w. contains 8 rooms and all mod, imp., $1,500 per year. VAS! mibw3- Lan = em, ares tre Corner of Sth and Be cy 2 Lote, Sth st. 15x00 each Get our bulletin. mh18-12t* J. W. P. MYERS & SON, ee " aS a = 1420 New York ave y ANTED—DRESS CUTTING MADE EAS Ld JES HEAPS = Ww Mactanie Washington's “Dreas Cutting Scale.” just | —— FOR RENT. OF FICES. Sd PWR ee OTs FOR uted, enables every one to learn tL ‘T E PFICE CHE. ioe ane =o Frrdeats watis'and Gureig fue Sonem wal oe | FOREST FINE OFFICE uooM, VERY CHEAR, | Apnf)UHliti'S EAD. Wis hath usht, aud the scale und ® measure book furnished SypULiz Gas FIXTURE Co. SIX LoTs. 1 for 86," Persons learning this syste are ituiedi- e ‘Sun Building. Included, and cai ately piaced ins position to earn ood wages. Ladies ae: =e ir and ewer. 2det needing experienced hands can ‘obtain FFICE ROOMS, FIKST ALLEN bo init. Sis school at uuy time. 1 2. Mh “oor. O15. th s aacppoaita, Foet-Oice, De- | son saLk-GHEAPTHAEE Lota treet poe y ANTED—H. BAUM PAYS THE HIGH: iH tk WAtcn CLUM CO iS Tt a eat ts, 138 ds Met: all tor dupe. WANE for second-hand Puraitics Gacvets wad | YORK WATCH ULUBCO., 519 7th st. mw, mb2s-3* Lots, 13igx4 Feathers. Entire Households « spec: 219 7th st. : rE WANIEDCIF YOU HAVE CABINET WORK, pack, ship or store, sen: dalty. Address ml —THE OFFICES NOW OCCUPIED BY Gurle; first floor of 1319 F st., Y DEEBLE, Basement. square toot Al now JOR SALE © sty em fog THUSIAS FOLKS 1500 theteot neh 4 ‘OR RENT_DESK-ROOM. CHOICE LOCALIT" Sie Tear’ ot 23 fu trout. tow ‘streot Dorthwest, ev j2OR RENT— 5 ; snear M at. om A tim aa eresteeNmbivime” | E’Rigcs Insurance Co. Building, 1891 F, in room No | ¢,14t st. Bet. U and Boundary, 4'lots, 20 and'21 tt, y ANTED—TO BUY FOR HIGHEST CASH PRICE | 9: T*3t very low. mh26-3t Ust. near lath, 152% fromt, side and rear alleys, fc, Opera ba juall or otherwise receive proinpt atte tion. FJ. EEN: scale. mhl5-1m* d furniture, carpets, stoves, feathers, STEIN, 1009 B st. n.w., opposite hay RABLE OFFICE ON 2. TYLER & RUTHERFORD KR RENT—A VERY DE bear Mass. ave, 62 it front, Rd laa tel STEIGER & LIEBLEM mb25-60 t JOR REN’ ANTED—HORSES TO KEEP. BOX STALLS é th st. Dw. 311 Farm, 7th-st city. “0. HP. CLARK, Sligo, Md personal attention ; order box at Price's Stables, 8 miles trons Sth EGANT BANKING, STORE, the handsome marble tront 4 Building” 1419 G st. u.w.; well lighted, venti- d,and heated by steau every ashe Pre-pleces 1a OBL. 1. FLEMING, 14i9 Foe sLe-Lors, office rooms in ite Connecticut ave.. near Dupont Ci x60. Fine Lot, 10thatnnear dT. SOs Oe 7, 4 ———! = | “mbS-tmb31 Getaw. | F 4s WANTEDSTRY SCRIBNER, BEST BUTTERINE, | =A Eee Five # ‘ a ‘and prints 20 cents pound; cooking, 13 5 aa ine front on Muss, ave. i.e. of 68 feet, cheap. cents pound. Warranted not to get strong or rancid FOR RENT--STABLES. Lots in oq. Stslowfcare. . (ike butter does) for one mouth, or mouey refunded. | — : ———— | Foran wg. 17 low fate. ‘atnilies served at residences, #Ur sai oniy at Stalls | Pron RENT , 327 2 E | pteton Kst., bet. 27th wt. and N. + with eal 228, #90 ud 350 (decorated stall middleof aah ainied | ORL N spate: REAR 1929 LST: THEE Od ee sagen enter Market, and 45 Northern Liberty market. | ecUeeis 3 ; SEE: on Lath et pet Sand Tate, + fron Sea ete, Sen tnkiae” | ECUNSINGHAM 1408 Feta w, “OP imt-tms Het a ask viking Maryiasd ave Seal Otee y ANTED—GOOD SECOND-HAND CLOTHING, eae a 153 cheap man Sve. and Steuben et. 120s W uns, revolvers, old d silver, tor whieh FOR SALE—LOTS. ‘severalvood Lote in Le Droit park, at low figures. highest cash prices will paid. Call LASKEY" = = = All of sq. No, O47, fropting on 445 sts w. Loan Oftice, 201 Feun. ave. corner 2d st. now. my26 R SALE—THE FINEST LOT ON CON cs TiLER & RPOR, wes TEAM CARPET CLEANING AND Khode Inland ave. and P m23.61" Fst. iw. Renovating Works; Feathers Henovated, Mat- front to au 18 ft. tresses Over, Furniture Steamed, and Moths De- »er foot, Apply to B.O, HO! stroyed. F H.YOUNGS,1402 Fa.ay., Telephone 1008-2. 7m —1108 8r# ST. N.W., 4 UNFUR itable for light housckeeping. n., ___ FOR RENT—ROOMS. 01 ISHED Fok, SALELors 16 an lumbia Heights, next lots ton sts..; at 45c. LOT 100 by 11. mh28-10t D 17, BLOCK 25, CO- to cor.’ 13th and Prince- 2. cor. let and W sts. n. w.: 350, A. L. BARBER & CO. wb? TWO MOST DESIRABLE Cail froin | OR SALE—LOT 175558 E. COR. OTH AND te near Dupont circie; obe tor #6,00( ; =e Se ts. 8. €; water; sewer: all taxes paid. title per RE Coe arutnern exposure. Apply VOR RKENT—FURNISHED—THREE LARGE | fect; price, $1,000. Lt purchaser buiids t) peanon, s _ - Rooms; south front; perfect repair; furnishings | will advance $2,000. Apply to THOS. W. SMIT: 4 POR SALE—MOST DESIRABLE CORNER LOT ll new and Se joxthern private family. board | Lumber Dealer. mi bear Dupont. creck south aud east ex- ifdesired. 221 Est. n. w. mh2s-se ae Apply CHA SS EARLY, 6U3 1étn st. VOR REN 1720 H STN. W., FIRST AND SEC- ee ond Floors; near Metropolitan Cluband one square JOK SALE— ‘west of War and Navy Department. _anh2s-3t" 1 Lot ie and 21, ‘OR RENT — FUR! SUITE 0 Une Gand F tlek F ‘NISHED FRONT Rooms; back parlor; also front rooms,with ali 709 w, mb2b- use of bath: 709 110 eis g VOR RENT E HANDSOMELY-FURNISHED N ew boi 10th ENT — Room in a exchanged. 112 Po NT—APRIL 1, “THE CABIN,” PARTLY furni , 7 rooms, délightiu) fur ed, with the k ridian Hill, west side Apply next door. summer {OK RENT rooms of @ cosy an Thoiwas and Towa Circles, Possession May 1. Keferen COMFOKT, Star office. OR RENT—A’ ec. D “tro Herdics pass ‘the door. ees exchanged. Ac JOR RENT—PLEASANT BASEMENT ENT AND F floor, separately oren suite, tor housekeeping o! offices: large yard aud rear alley; stable accommoda- tion if desired; by permanent tenant, nw. mb28-3t* WiANTED-A SITUATION IN A FIRST-CLASS family by @ reliable yi white woman, who an exceileut cook, the best of reference given. Ad- dress BOX 6, Star office. tt A whi WAXTED>BY, AN EXPERIENCED SETTLED ite woman, a situation to cook: williny sist in Washing and ironing. Please call at WASTEDTAN AMERICAN WOMAN WITH NO Jamily ties, tired of business life, desires position as housekeeper and charge of not more than two chil. dren; will travel. 8. 5) 1429 Mt. Holl; Philadelphia, Pa. mb ANTED-BY_A YOUNG WOMAN SPEAKING W ‘usrman and French a Situstontes Bartana and companion: no objection to traveling; good. re! ences, Address Box 128, Star office. mh27-2 WANTEDZAT POSITIONS BY EN- lish Coachmen and Housemen ; also, cooks (male aud feinuley, nurses, maids, ‘waiters; dairy aud (arus hands, store'and office help. ¥. M. BURNHAM 91 vth WANZEDISTENOGRAPHER, YOUNG MAN, FOR fy our Years watl present employers in the capacity of stenographer, type-writer and askistant book-keeper, desiree schauge of situation; has had practical = bay window. Betrences at. - ‘6th st, above t mb 2830 PARTLY FURNISHED, SEVEN desirable house, between ddress m2s-2t" T 1021 11TH ST., COR. MASS. autitully-furnished ‘Tooms, en suite tou the street; cheap to desirable board. mu ite IRST 732 6th at. Lots ock 22, ut 40C. Lumbie Heiwlits, ot A. L. BAKBER & CO.,8th and F sta. nw. ‘OR SALE—COLUMBIA HEIGHTS— x FY Ther and other desirable different loca R SALE—FOUR VERY HANDSOME LOTS NEAR Capitol, on Delaware ave. ne ; FE street cars ing same; cheap for next few days. M. M. PARBER, 1415 F si mb2s-6t OR SALE—LOT CONTAINING 7,500 on Steuben street, near 7th; price, @1,500; cash payment: balace easy monthly install- 5, Ws W-CHISOLM. JOHN SHERMAN 2. 8! ° 'T, HOWARD AVE, corner lot, 40c office of "JOHN OK RO 1 cated ; lots ut uct RY | S00 e 4 F° ERY DESIRABLE LOTS; Conn. ave.. west side, bet y Di tween Hill 100 to Fo ata, Ae lyer ave, and K DPUI 106 F st. sul 1 r | each 25 feet trout, aliey in rear. Apply to AC AY | CMlOn REDFORD W. WALKER, 10U6 F st mubl3-lm - | TUNSTALL, 1419 N. ¥ave., Room 110. mh28 Bt* | PPROOKLAND, BROOKLAND. BROOKLAND. = We are still makins wut as lar sub-division, Buy alot and bi y JOR SALE-SEVERAL OF THE F the following subdivisions: Meridian S sis popu L 7 Ss sales un EgT LOTS IN wuild a honee to walt ermreretee < us fe ! ou. ) ANTED-BY A WHITE GIRL A SITUATION ELEGAN FURNISHED | Hill, University Park, Washington Heixhts, Lanmer | ?“A'number of choice lote at original lo 2to W io to geaseal bourse ing eect family; can be TOON st nw mksese | Heuthte and Columbia Heights. A.B. PARDON, 1326 | 10 ceuta per square foot, easy teruis. “Apply tor plats en {or three days; yood reterences. Call at 1701 | 3-O. RENT—a REFINED LADY WISHES GEVE. | 7 2*- mb27-#t_ | and information wo 7 3 s Rixws st. 0. w., ‘aud V. Fal tate for legaut house on 12th atbelow af | NOR SALE; X20 DEER | arzim MOLACHLEN & BATCHELDER, | ANTED—BY A COLORED WOMAN, A PLACE | B.W., With furnish-d and unfurnished roomie; Sten ote ~tr- Wiitirivate famihy to cock, wageeeaiean Wack | Tow” LOOM RENTING PARLORS fii Gor oe | Baw: tare marking. eastern froutare: only, 840 feet = erences. Apply at 6 Coilege Row, between 1th and | _mb2S-2t* a Gubtaaichon cart iak te meek wt win ge bg BUSINESS CHANC yth und Laud M sts. uw. iene POE, BENT NICELY. ISHED ROOMS able.” JpHN O. JOHNSON, 2m F et, mb27-4t =o een = —— WASTEDIBY 4 COLORED MAN A SITUA‘ with first-class board. “1416 N st. n.w.mh28-Imi FE SALE BY THE OWNER-LOTS 3 AND 7, IN | JIOK SALE—RARE CHANCE—FOK #3300, MY ONE- ‘ug w first-class covk in a hotel or restai FOR RENT-1750 MST. N.W., FOUR DOORS EasT | H’ Square 1039, southeast, on Kentucky ave. and | B* halt interest im good, saic, paying business, bo of references given. Apply at 238 3d st. sw. x, Of Conn. uve.. vleasauit furtished double and sin- | 14th st, Address O. W Star off mih27-3tt_ | competition; nou Lut tose who tua businee ined ams Tees sora . je Lap a 5 S OST SUST OFF | SPP: Koud' reasons lig. ; 3 ANTED-AT HEA POSITIONS | Fates: retcreuces exchanged Sontese Fe att ree G8 Bee aE “bona a tik nl eres ‘a > apshire 2: vientsasininteiecndenaanien 5 Sureey Semuntress, Sicn Waters, Coows, Co er OR RENT-LAKGE SECOND STORY FRONT | JOHNSTON, 1505 Penn. ave. nw. it JOR SALE-NEWSPAPERS, BY W. J.) MIZE & ution. Sauna. 0 Fet mre ahs na, single oF fe; sou exposure aa aie CASH AND $10 MONTHLY FoR | £1 BKOS.. Newspaper Brokers, 149 La Salle sts — | cation central; terms moderate. 201 E 5 3 + . “ cago, ll. Send tor desc tave list, which “ WEARTED.BY A MIDDLE-AGED LADY, SWE! E RENT“A GENTLEMAN OFGOGD GA=ITE | Feesiiat it a BOGSLEN, overlooking the sity; | Sy politica price snd serma art eee ing in flats, or pri rooms, or laundry in pi _ md Sag ewan H SION’ 5 5 c vate family. Address 2023 Kumginah’s Place, 1k eee ieee mpm type Vials ates in x10NTOWN SOT ZS. 25 conte, DOR RENT— MONTEREY SPRINGS MOTEL. BLUE ~ e * ani 3 Ne Ridge Mos inte vars from Bal | WANSZED—BY A LADY, A POSITION As COPY north aide Stantun Square. Se *_ | _mb27-2t __928F st., Atlantic Building. | thor, 1 mauutes drom Blue lihde nat - tation, oF to do clerical Work: Address Box 49, Star of- RK RENT—ONE LARGE, NICELY FURNISHED | J}OK SALE—A CORNER, 42% ON 6TH ST, 125 A K., ad easy of access from all other poute: fice, eee Ae"_| i front room: also ove hall “room; ‘will rent cheap, Fon Boundary, 100 ou a wide alley; mx building | 150 roving’ ice-house tilled; ball-roons, bowiitwr alley, 3 y! ve, = for $2, . 7 le stab jo Se. W SMAKING TO DO IN FIRST- SS Dae FG ee 2180 SSH 0. JOHNSON, Hotel Completely furnished and replete with every Y class funiliey or would tale work home: cutting Ot RENTS OSE, FURNISHED OR UNFUR- | no7-1w ‘Atlantic Buildine, | Modern couvensence. and fitting done atladies' residence, Address MISS. 3 . D.W.; sout expos- | — J EPS eeeea. Sulars apply to 8.1, Star office mh2e-3t" | Ure, mast TO, SACECNORTH SIDE NT. — 3, A BARKER, = = E an i . 7th et. am mecticut ave, beaut 2k. 01 Wy ANTED-BY YOUNG MAN OF 18, CHANCE TO | JUQRRENTTAT O20 E ST. NW. FIRST DOOR | gront, not deep: between two fine hoween gs aa} Work for board aud lodging at respectable hike sostan all ea ols ee pag estore at | foot cheapest and prettiest lot on this most desi Ress or with family while studying paiting, good | gthes rooms a oe ic. WIMER, Fst, mhe )Q-PARINER, ACTIVE OR SILENT, retereuces Address H. F, WALTMAN, Star office. —— See Se “IDIAN HILL, LOR 70X10, ¢ $10,0¢ with above amount wauted to take MhZ8-30 S 3 Fk BENT 1110 15TH ST. N. W., BACK PAR- 300. foot J” Be WIMe: pice of retiring member of firm, doing profitable W ANZED—BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED WO- ay feck oo eee Ge eee — mb?7 exitimate mercentiie business. Full information Tuan, a situation as chainbermald or nurve to | Ricely furuished, $o ; gus ani ei ad oe RY Econom | EX¢% to yarties meaning business, “Address W HU, children that can walk no objection totravelimg; good | door. ___’_mheu-2t*_ | YOR SATE—A FINE See oe dnt ECONOMI: | DALE, Siar on. mud Teterences, Address 2028 E st. n.w. (OR RENT—TWO PLEASANT ROOMS ON 2D | So. yer's cmrnsongecye Semraten TAN: a - hose teal Santee x nea | Senator Sawyer's elewant house, on Connecticut ave, Wad TED. 8500. ONE YE, = You. WHO Ne UrUished, DOUG Gate ee ne ane? | trom $2.H0U to $4. UUU per lot. J. B. WIMEM, 1313 at S per cen ; Salisiactory security W2 TED—BY A YOUNG MAN IS EN- | or unturuished. 1009 G st, n. w. mb2s-3t" a = b raged during theday, employ went at nights; best < 4 = Fst. ig mb27-3t_ | given, which can be deposited in bauk. worth, Sve of retereuces. Address P, GEORGE, Star office. T—APRIL 1ST, BEAUTIFUL BRIGHT i kD Umes amount, Address CLAKKE, Stur office. m26-3° mhzy-st* Lyoomis: uo board; summer prices. 131 a et.uw. | FYE SALE GC aie pa ; ste., pear Gen. Butlers re 0 EXCHANGE FOR WASHINGTON PROPERTY, p i sagt = Sasa uy beautiful Lome in Fredous OR RENT—IN PRIVATE FAMILY, TWO NICELY | Four lots ou Chicago st, 18197 county, Bi; slovened pistons: BU aon eae furnished frout rooms; all modern improvements; | 313 43¢ st. 6. rden soil; SCU select fruit and oruamental trees; Gesirable house and location. Apply 1620 9th st: LW. | ¥ sO SALE Whe. terraces, soft, FULLILK sprilvte, FoWAnUC wate: mhvy-3t" ae < a tae i vin doulie NT—TWO BA OOMS, ON! NT; |, This charming tract, which hus been subdivided and doe >a a new bay-window brick. Convenient to 4 lines cars, | Yestiuehts or hice suvurban Lowes the very best in = Mate beriual achool aud churches; re- Or ea en Soe ae fare eh Aued wealthy, community; howe. uuarket. cost Call after 7 p.m., st. Lew. ee |< ‘It'is beatifully situated immediately on the most | #2U,000; must sacrifice, no reas nuble exchange oF POE BENT 3 ELEASANT ROOMS ON SECOND | fashionable of all the drives aTvund Wasuinston the | Set Fetuwed to ‘Apri 4: lle portect. HL. MMe Sarr | suitable for housekeeping; $16 per, weRth, | one leading to the Soudiers’ Hove Park frou “thatrect. | > Eh, S21 Ch. ow. Hoy bs be a sr A new grave! street has on laid out ‘rough it, > “a - 5 <T-TWO OR THREE NICELY FUR- | With brick sidewalks, gus and shaded trees, und svout UL EXCHANGE 260 ACRES OF FIkeT- HA | Spetiwusihof the ote bare lames unl areabeaiiteees | A claus Wisconstn laud for equity ix Dutt proper: out boi and herdics Pass'the door. 123 B st. s. no objection to business or housekeeping: erate: cars pass the door. )R RENT — DELIGHTFUL LARGE FRONT alcove room on 2d floor; good closet: Gouvenient to cars and herdic; also nice rooms on 3 floor. 1414 15th st. nw. mb27-3t* FRET. 0 LARGE ROOMS ON floor, aud Parlor new house: SECOND on first floor, furnished or unfur- hished. "Near City Hall and Pension Office. on liue of ty. Address EKANA HUML, 404 Penna ave. n. w. m9 Lan Sorpue ‘trees of different varieties now growing on tham, Tt bus Leen laid off mm smuil lots, so there will be rio waste ground, so obj-ctiouable in ingst other subdivi- sions now on the market. he prices asked are very moderate and the terms liberal. Callearly and get the firstchoice. A diagrau ‘of the lots can be seen on the premises or at my vilice. Also chvice lots in —KEMEMBER THE AMSAY bus cut the WORLD DO MOVE errestrial Clock Prices; watches cleaned, $1, first-ciass main-spring Wwarruuited one year, $1 ; wil clock aud Jewelry work the Jowest prices ii the city, we deiy competition, ay a BROOKLAND, WHITNEY CLOSE, Hag aetitteane soon RAED | — “Always call and get my Uist before purchasi ‘ SE AULD ways ee! fore a — antec Senden X35 11 7 ‘Sthand F. 2 5 REN ARD—A SENATE PAGE ENTRUSTED. os a Racca and con faxiiak Gretchen romare atreet cars. Address box 160, Star office. mh27-2 OR SALE-I OFFER FOR SALE Two VERY ith an autograph album by a Beuator hk as to licnenty aud ability. “Address J. W. GOULD: | PAOR RENT—FURNISHED OW UNFURNISHED | F'euoice kets pn tote einer enerd oqueres | ill the Guder selleve the boy Soom. (rostie out O. Box 2715, Boston, Mass, avzinatt Tooms, near the Capitol, 127 Marylandave. ne | fi - Hammond's resideuce, at oeH taken this | Tce Test _ mht WV ANTED — REMEMBER WE FURNISH FREE | _m27~t7 eT Se) __—_8- 0. BIL Bia | Oe ee SIGHT OF MAOH WS AT On MEER W iccniployers inghly recomuended clerks, sales: | 7 OR RENT—729 19TH OT NW THER WELL: JPGE, SALETSEVERAL VERY CHEAP LOTS IN | [,U8T~ON NIGHT OF MARCI oe Gat eine ladies, copyists, waiters. drivers, farm pads, house- | §* ‘furnished communicating rooms, with use of par- Whituey Close, which. at the price asked and the ee Soneoean Suitabie reward if retu: wonen and every description of labor. CILY INTEL- Jor, single or en suite. merge improvements that will be this spring, makes | #04 sleeve buttons aod - ‘mb2e-cte LIGENCE OFFICE, 711 G street n.w. 3-6" = =e ‘LY FURNISHED ROOMS EN | *i8 the most desirable ground to buy for investment, | © 9410 Q st., Wes: Washington. a EK Relator aiagta atch epee ae oa EN |“ mh27-6t" S.C. HILL, Sth and F OxT_ON EAST CAPITOL ST. BEWEEN 3D AN Z 5 3 ‘ER jOME LOT ON THE eutlewan’s diamond bor scart pin: WANTED—HOUSES, _| => ables mite | Ftc Hig Muna OMe ACG, GREE | mtn tne ha alah BP ANTED—BY RESPONSIBLE YOUNG COUPLE, | {OR RENT—A QUIET LADY WILL RENT HER | (n'G so! ~-s — Taeieeeneanidoegd | Fy Ty heey FR 4 Ainied house in Northwest, Geonratown. ot | Ac Room toa ina dressmaker cheay gore dor com: | “ubsi-ot As: CA¥wooD,933 mat. | pechel. i Snda’ wil be fowaided ty lott at mouthust be moderate: slate amount CBM wie | ofce. mb26-3t" | JOR SALY—LOT ON KST., NEAR CONNECTICUT | 1119 K st. nw. al amount. C.R. M., star office. mb2s-3t* TO BUY A 2-8STORY BRICK HOU! with celiar and with'S or mote rooms ons Hoot? location northwest; south or east front rol) 3.000 i $4,500; lot not lees than 18x68 wate ‘Address BUYEI Stat uftce. oe ANTED—FOR A CUSTOMER, HOUSE OF W {tout nine rooms, iunps., south of T and west of 12th sts. .w. mb28-1w Fee RENT—LAl RGE, WELL-FURNISHED 2D- bis gels aid sige pee megs, SB oF q Sate family. References required. Apply 61: w. mist. BRENT IS¢2 STN, W;, EUMNISHED Fico table ‘very imoderate ra! ferences required. wh26-3t* avg. suitable for fine residen a fect. Jos RED: Fos it: ‘OsT—NIGH MARCH 26, A MALTESE CAT ere a bers! temerd will be given for ite return to C. H. DEMAA, 1905 32d st, ‘or leas, ouly 80 Senta. “A nw sccubd Boar front. NEEL To00 au, | FORREST FOOSTSEED PRIDE MOD DMP: | Loge guanca 20, 2800, soca, BLACK abe WAxe Rafts Ghat — 4 HOUSE UNDER | Jon nenT_FOUR CNECKNISHED. KOOMS ON ; ad ea ee wsEo. = ee _MFyXOPH «| auctigtsapioce Sune tas Bor" Bat MT | GHGS Peta eg | B PLANE Bia ree i BEE ‘W SSUEFSEETSE HOPE RETWER EB | roe amare mers copcwemrearp | FSR GBOCY 20 FONT | Ley. evita enh. MERE SDEE SRD RP UNG A | Fiztaraeserar areca ane | ck wei caer ow qi] < HOUSE IN NO! 4 Se ae oars F. Witt ‘WELL- Mise 128 fh 270 at, Rand8......... Listen cela re ech inotograt ou cane Ro adoarapaceleny ear oes Sas Wgeea ers ciblmeentinicndeammmnieal -* ai at PB, one Waste ater oP ae SOUR ES TEE | ee a FORMER = ms | Eire perenne, atte SUBURBAN PROPERTY. aa Becca tied Pate stint | aby olO ad tame ne ETAT YORBRT GLE NEL ROOM Wr 7o ETN LEROR RODE Or. oerensn sao | Sy tae ak eo | aii Ap Pt Se Dart of the city at is Bitater br oat @ stn. w., | 8 bY ae Sa 3 7.8 ki ee TE, |e eels a | eae ior See | PR La —UNFURNISHED—TWO — BALE-ON W, fruit; W252 aege ener | Re SE rae ea | Rear teen ee a | Wiles Wee + ave, Sn ——o—o———E—E__—_—_—— w.