Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1889, Page 2

2 THE EVEN ‘G STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDA SOCIAL MATTERS. What Fashionable People Are Doing— Personal Notes. ‘The White House was open to callers upon the ladies of the President's family yesterday afternoon, Mrs, Harrison, however, was un- able to be down stairs, and Mrs. ‘Lord, Mra. pone . a — oe il i rison, assisted by Miss lurphy, saw the io the er but hogae to 2 = ave the city very soon, recuy ate in her family circle. ake hepa = has a — time given up his bome for the purpose of an enter- berg Soong a anor erpe Pt 5 = thus ve beginning work uj ita_pro- — repairs for another ‘week.’ ‘The Daisy ‘hain, an association of children who work for the increase of the amusement fund of the Children’s hospital, will hold a bazar of fancy articles op Saturday, April 6, from 2 to7 in the afternoon. The admission will be ten cents, and the things have been made by the children who belong to the Daisy Chain. Last year an mateur concert was given at Mrs. B. H. Warder’s house for the benefit of the fund for buying toys for the children im the hospital. Mrs. Cabot Lodge is the chair- man of the committee, and her associates are ‘Miss Bayard, Mise Dahigren, Miss Dodge, Miss Beckwith, Miss Burgess, Miss Sicard and Miss Merrick, The officers of the chain are Lilian Everett, president; tary, and Ellen Warde Lieut. and Mra, John F. Parker, the latter being Mrs. Scott-Lord’s daughter and niece of the President, have gone to Piqua, Ohio, to visit Lieut. Parker's parents, Lieut. Parker, hes recently returned from a three years’ cruise. Mr. and Mre. John E. Beall, who have re- cently moved into their new house, Montrose, on Georgetown Heights, 3053 U street, las evening gave a large dinner party in honor of their guest, Mias Chandler, of Milwaukee. The others present were Mr. and Mra, Russell Har- rison, ty McKee and Miss McKee, guest at the White House, Mr. and Mrs. Sevellon A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs, and Miss Thompson, Miss Greer, Mise Foster, Miss Anna Wilson, Dr. Ruth. Mr. Iddings, Mr. Norton, Mr. Flewher, Mr. Bowers, Mr. Barnett and Mr. Kuff. Mrs. C. A. Williams and Miss Williams were at home to callers yesterday afternoon. The reception room was decked with @ great prof! sion of Puritan roses, lilies, and fragrant pink carnations. Mrs. W. A. Hammond has ont cards for a tea, given in honor of the Marquise Lanza, on the Ist of April. Mrs. Clarkson, wife of the new assistant Postmaster-General, was making visits yester- day afternoon, accompanied by Mise Lucy Corkhill, Mrs. Clarkson will soon be settled in her new home, No. 1315 K street, when she will take a day to see callers, Mrs, and Mixs Audenreid have returned from Philadelphia. where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Audenreid’s brother. Mrs. Matthews has returned from the sad journey to Glendale, Ohio. Miss Emily Orr, of Evansville, Ind., is visit- ing the family of Col. J. W. Foster. Miss Eleanor Foster will accompany her guest home when she returns, and will spend the spring with friends in Evansville and Indianapolis. Senator and Mrs. McMillan have taken the house built by the late M. W. Gault, on Ver- mont avenue, the first block out of McPherson square. Senator McMillan has not purchased the house, but has the privilege of doing so if the place suits his wishes. Miss Ada Murphy, who is so well known in the city and was with Mrs. Senator Sabin when she was here, is in the city, the guest of Mrs. George B. Williams. The many friends of Mrs. Sabin in this city will regret to learn that she is in New York city under treatment for a pain- fal illness. Mrs. James E. Campbell is in Hamilton, Ohio, for s week's absence. Mrs. J.C. Black left Washington yesterday fternoon. In the confusion of pecking many cards left by friends were misplaced, and she was unable even to acknowledge their receipt. She was obliged to depart without returning courtesies, Miss Carrie V. Kidwell will be at home in- formally to receive her friends at her residence, 602 M street northwest, Tuesdays, the 2d and $th of April, previous to her departure for | Europe April 18. Charles Richards Dodge and wife sailed from New York to-day. He goes as a technical ex- pert of the Paris exhibition commission. Lieutenant H. 8. Waring, U. 8. navy and family are at No. 3 B street northwes Miss Eva Messner. of Sunbury, Pa., is visiting friends in this city at 625 E street northwest, Mr. Walters again pays the members of the Art Students’ League the compliment of open- ing his galleries for a day for their exclusive benefit,—Tuesday, the 9th of April, being the date fixed for the visit this season. ‘These op- portunities are highly appreciated and are wreatly enjoyed. and there is pretty certain to be « large attendance of those entitled to the privilege. The Unity club met last night at the resi- dence of Mra. I. Morrison, No. $11 13th street, and enjoyed “an evening with Tom Moore.” ‘The exercises were opened with @ piano duet by Miss Morrison and Mr. H.S. Zimmerman. Mr. Dominic I. Murphy gave an interesting sketch of the ife of Tom Moore, which was discussed by Mr. David Fitzgerald. Rev. E. C. Towne, Mr. Chas. Davies, Cok Switzler, and L. R. Trembly. A duet on ‘cornet and piano, by Dr. and Mrs. Diefenderter; a song, “Last Rose of Summer,” vy Miss Mollie Byrne; reading, “Those Evening Bells,” by Prof. E. C. Town- vend; piano solo, by Mrs. Addie P. Cridler; song, “The Harp of Tara,” by Mra. J. Esputa Daly; song, “Oft in the Stilly Night,” by Mr. MeParlaud, with encore; and two trios, by Miss Byne, Mr. McFarland, and Dr. Daly, concluded #n evening of unusual literary and musical en- joyement. Miss Pillsbury, of Baltimore, who has been the guest of Miss Edna Tune, for the past two weeks, left yesterday morning for an extended ‘rip through Georgia, Mrs. Charles W. Johnson and her daughter Alma, and Miss Kauffmann went over to Prince- ton yesterday to be present at a theatrical rep- resentation to be given t evening by the students in the university, in which some of the Washington boys take a promivent part. Mrs. K. W. Medarey, of Elizabeth, N. J., is visiting Mrs. W. F. Barker, 1405 14th street n.w. Mrs. George Martin and Mrs, Ross Thompson will receive with Miss Thompson on Monday | pext. At the Travel club at the Strathmore Arms on Monday evening Mr. W. A. Croffut will give #n hour's talk on “Rambles and Zigzags,” con- sisting of the interesting incidents of his ex- tensive goings about, A pleasant dancing party was given at the residence of Maj. L. P. Williams, on Irving street, last eveuing, to celebrate the birthday of Miss Lizzie Wilhams. Mrs. George Lothrop Bradley, who has been spending some weeks in Philadelphia, has re- terued to her home in this city, Ex-Secretary and Mrs. McCulloch and Miss Mary McCulloch will leave their McPherson equare home during next week for their coun- try place, near Avenel. Mr. and Mrs. Yale, who have been visiting their parents, have re. turned to New York city, and Miss Field and | Miss Armes, who were also guests of the house, | have gone to Deerfield, Mass. Mra. McCulloch | is now at the farm, whither she went to get md | of « cold, and she is now convalescent, Mr. and Mrs. Leiter, who have been in St. Augustine, Fla., for some weeks past, have re- turned te the city. Admiral and Mrs. and Miss Russell are back from a long visit at Annapolis. Among tbe list of spring-time weddings that will be of interest here will be that of Dr. Ewing, who is the brother of Mrs. Senator Cockrell, and Miss Leila Johnson, who is the daughter of Mrs, Admiral Febiger. The engagement of the pair has been very recently sunounced to their friends, Mrs. Judge Drake, Mrs. Westcott. Miss West- cott, and Miss Cresson are at home to callers op Mondays. Mrs. Endicott will be at home to callers on that will complete ber tions for leavi ple preparal ing charming reception on Thursday eveni last im honor of the ex-Secretary and Mrs. Endi- ott, Mrs. J. R. Eastman presided at the Ladies’ Historical society yesterda: Afte ‘the character of the Greeks, as developed. by the enrirenssent, reed, by Mrs. Eastmaa— re! ‘Mrs. Cleveland Abbe read an origi- character. Mrs. in such a case?; York. It was almost impo: been possible we should have had but little trouble in detecting the bad work. The trouble lies in the fact that the work is constantly shift- ing from one point to another. GEN. DUANE A WITNESS. He Thinks the Tunnel Can be Repaired for $75,000. THE TESTIMONY BEFORE THE LYDECKER COURT- MARTIAL ALL IX—GEN. DUANE ON THE BAD WORK IN THE NEW YORK TUNNEL—THE COURT WILL MEET AGAIN MONDAT. ‘The sixth day of the Lydecker court-martial was devoted to the testimony for the defense. The record of yesterday's proceedings was comparatively brief and the reading occupied but three-quarters of an hour, and then Brig.- Gen. James G. Duane, retired, was produced as a witness for the defense, To Mr. Swift he said that in 1887 he was chief of engineers of the army, and Major Lydecker was on duty in Washington. He remembered, about December, 1887, of 8 payment of some- thing like $70.000 to Beckwith & Quackenbush. The appropriation had been exhausted, and the question came up whether it were not better to pay the contractors in full. They were al- lowed to leave their plant in the tunnel, as they hoped to obtain a new contract in case of another appropriation. The supplemental contract to this effect was signed by the Secre- tary of War, but the matter had been discussed before him and had received his approval. The Papers were signed by Major Raymond, who Was acting chief of engineers. CROTON AQUE- The witness stated that he is president of the commission on the Croton aque- duct, of New York, and gave the details of the lining in that tunnel. At it was put in, the lining of the tunnel was defective from one end to the other. Asa general thing the brick-work is good, but the rubble masonry behind the walls is almost all dry. Over the arch are large cavities, some of them large enough to walk in. This tunnel was con- structed by contract, Beckwith being interested in the work. The defective work was first dis- covered by one of the engineers, who had been suspicious of something wrong; he noticed that much less cement was being used than should have been. After his suspicions were aroused he refused to sign the monthly estimates, which atonce raised a trouble with the contractors. This led to the investigation which developed the bad work. THINKS THE WASHINATON TUNNEL CAN BE BE- PAIRED FOR $75,000. The defective work in the Washington tun- nel is exactly the same as that in New York. In the opinion of the witness the tunnel here could be repaired for 75,000. During the witnesses’ duty here there were great many controversies between Major Ly- decker and the contractors on account of claims based on a different construction from that insisted on by Major Lydecker. These claims would be sent to the War department and then referred to Major Lydecker for re- port, a process occupying considerable time and labor. There was a committee of Congress particularly interested in the aqueduct exten- sion, and Major Lydecker was frequently called upon to give them information. A BYPOTHETICAL CASE, Mr. Swift put the case of a hypothetical ques- tion, as did Gov. Boutwell yesterday to Gen. Newton, and asked whether Major Lydecker, with the duties of his office, could have per- — any essential service in preventing raud, Gen. Duane replied that, in his opinion, Major Lydecker could not. He cited the case of the New York tunnel, where, he said, the engineers bad been unable tocome upon bad work. The organization adopted bere, he said, was about the only effective one that could be employed. The principal trouble in inspecting was the lack of space, SOUNDER SPARBOW. Gen. Duane stated that Mr. Sparrow was a supervising inspector in the New York tunnel. Early last fall Major Lydecker consulted with the witness about the best means to detect bad work in the tunnel, and heafterward asked him, by letter, to send him a competent man as a sounder. After consulting with the engineers Gen. Duane sent on Mr, Sparrow. The witness said thet he was familiar with the process of sounding, but did not think that it was entirely infallible. SUCH WORK SHOULD NEVER BE DONE BY CON- TRACT. “Will you state the propriety of a work of this kind being done by contract?” “The lining of atunnel should never be done by contract, It is almost impossible to insure good work.” Major Davis asked if the contract work in the Washington tunnel was not done in accordance | with a statute, The general replied in the affirmative. “Ought the staff of supervision be more rigid ea.” ‘Ought the staff more frequently super- vised in such a case? “Yes.” “The officer incharge is generally Tesponsible for such a work, is be not?’ es, sir. “Ought he to take great care in the selection of ine assistants and subordinates?” ‘es, sir.” “What steps onght he to take to insure the Proper woring of his supervising machin- ery? That is a very difficult question to answer.” | ‘Is he not responsible for the efficiency and discipline of his subordinates?” Yes, to a large extent.” “Is it possible to constitute any checks against fraud, by testing the amount of mate- rials going into a certain space?” “That was the great difficulty we had in New le, and had it PACKING SHOULD BE DONE BY MASONS. He said that the packing is not a difficult work, but that itshould be done by masons, and not by mere laborers, “Does it require as high a class of masons to to do the work in the roof as on the side walls?” asked Col. Whittmore. “I think not.” To Col. Dodge the witness said that in his opinion the sub-inspectors and the contractors in the New York tunnel were in collusion, and added that in his opinion when this state of things existed it was almost impossible to detect bad work. The bulk- head walls were a feature of the lining in the New York tunnel, he explained. The method of detection by sounding was an entirely new thing, he said, until about a year ago. “Do you think that bad work was done in New York prior to March 14, 1887?” asked Col, Comstock, “Tea,” This is the date alleged in the specifications to have been the BEGINNING OF MAJOR LYDECKER’S NEGLIGENCE, To Col. Flagler, General Duane said that the first suspicions in New York were aroused about @ year ago last January, The counsel for the defense withdrew for a conference at 11:30 and the eg geberet read the letters which he referre | day. One wasa request trom Major Lydecker for the detail of an assistant engineer, and recommending Lieutenant Symons, dated December 5, 1883. The next was from Major Lydecker to the chief of engineers requesting of him that the appropriation committees be informed of the forthcoming probable closin of the work, and informing him that the tanne! to yester- | OBSTRUCTING STREET TRAVEL. The Railroad Tracks and Traffic in South Washington. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY SHILLINGTOM THINES TRE PEOPLE THERE HAVE A RIGHT TO CoM- PLAIN—THE RESULT OF HIS INSPECTION OF ‘TRE TRACKS YESTERDAY. Yesterday Mesers. Parker, Dwyer,. Prosecut- ing Attorney Shillington, and @ Star reporter drove through South Washington and took a look at the railroad tracks that have been com- plained of. The party started with the side track on 13th street southwest, used by John- son Bros.; then drove up Virginia avenue, and took a look at the sidings of the Portner Beer company, the Bergner & Engel company, Sam’! C. Palmer’s bottling establishment, and then the Baltimore and Potomac railroad. Here Mr, Shillington’s attention was called to the obstruction of a public alley in that square, the freight depot completely closing it. As the party moved out of the freight yard engine No. mained standing there, according to Mr. Dwyer’s watch, fifteen minutes, and was still standing as the party drove away. Mr. Shillington thought that this was a serious violation of law. The Delaware avenue obstruction was next looked into. Mr, Shillington remarked that this was, in his opinion, a serious breech of the law. All the tracks in the southeast section were visited and commented upon, and Mr. Shillington assured Mesers. Parker and Dwyer that he would lend his best efforts to remedy the great evil, The party while in thst section drove or tried to drive along H street south- east, but were caught between cars, and i¢ was only after a great Sat of trouble they got out. Vhen THe Stak man asked Mr. Shillington what he thought of the situation he said: this controversy through the newspapers. I went over the ground yesterday aud got a fair idea of the condition of affairs generally. It is apparent that the South Washington people have good reason to complain. I don’t think they enjoy the rights aud comforts they sre entitled to, Their streets are occupied by tracks and blockaded with cars, Several streets are rendered useless for the pur- poses of travel where they cross the tracks, This is in violation of law. ‘The company certainly has not the right to impede the free passage of a street, cepecially where it is an improved and established street, and used for the purposes of travel on both sides of the track. eir organic act requires that when they shall find it necessary to intersect any established street or road- way it shall be their duty to con- struct the road across such street so as not to interfere or impede the passage of people and the transportation of property, That strikes me as being pretty plain. I observed several instances where the railroad company failed to comply with this section—noticeably so at the Delaware avenue crossing, Where this avenue crosses the road. or is supposed to cross the road, the company has continugg its fence so that travel is completely cut off and the only way you can cross Virginia and Delaware ave- nues at their intersection is to climb over this fence and three or four freight cars, which the neighbors say stand there all the time. The company didn’t even pro- vide the fence with a gate, which would be somewhat of @ convenience at that pt Delaware avenue is used for travel on oth sides of the track, and seems to be im- proving. Houses are going up, and I was told that it is in next year’s estimates for a pave- ment to Virginia avenue at least. There were two or three other streets obstructed in the same way. Thatis a great inconvenience to the traveling public in that section of the city, and I think ought to be remedied. It seems to me contrary to law and the remedy is to be ob- tained by prosecution. ANOTHER LETTER TO THE DISTRICT COMMISSION- ERS. The Commissioners to-day received the fol- lowing letter relative to the South Washington railroad track: Wasurxoton, D. C., March 30, 1889, Hon, Commissioners, District of Columb Gentlemen: With the hope that you will not think us too persistent, we wish tocall your un- divided attention tothe railroad matters once more. We first desire to submit a few remarks on the petition of certain parties as to the re- moval of the tracks in front of their doors on K street southwest. We want it distinctly un- derstood that we are not asking for the removal of the tracks to K street at the present time— we are simply urging the Commissioners to do their duty in defending the rights of the United States, and, accordingly, protecting the general public against the unlawful action of the railroad company. As to the names attached to the petition referred to, to the best of our knowledge not one of them own a house and loton K street, and conse- quently the location of tracks on that street will not place them in front of their doors. One of us, Mr. Parker, owns more frontage on K street than the combined list, of objectors, and if the railroad wishes to occupy K street he will gladly present the railroad company the same gratia. On investigation we think you will find that one of the signers is employed by the | railroad. Assuring our fellow-citizens that we do not wish to impose on_ their | rights, we now submit that you should make | which meeting you ordered the removal of all public the board meeting held this week. at illegal tracks, ‘including that of 13th street, As to the latter. and the tracks on Maryland avenue and B strect, we ask you to read the following opinion of ‘A. G. Riddle, dated Sep- tember 24, 1887, “It has long been in the possession of the ublic space at the junction of Virginia and and avenues and 8th street without a sbi of authority higher than squatter sov- ereignty. The same may be said of its branch down 13th street west.” It is certalnly strange how your honorable board can refuse to take immediate action as to the tracks complained of after the facts we have submitted, The idea of sworn officials ponies refusing to execute the laws is ridicu- ous, and without some explanation we con- sider their action highly reprehensible. Another track which is in the same category is one entering square southeast of 267 and used by Nicoli Bros. as an oil yard. Hoping that our appeal for justice will not be refused, we are, Very respectfully, Cuas. H. Parker, Pair N. Dwres, Magrizp.—Mr. Irvin B. Moulton and Miss Mary L. McComas, of this city, were married Thursday morning at Hamline M. E. church, The ceremony was ? eakaet rag by the pastor, Rev. H. B. Naylor, after which the happy cou- ple left for New York. Prof. King played the wedding march and Geo. L, Wheelock, Oliver A. Swain, Kandall B, Saunders, and Grant Hodgkins acted as ushers, Manrrace Licenses.—Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to W. J. H. Hogan, of West Dedham, Mass,, and Mary F. Culver; John Clark and Agnes Downs. A Surr ror Damaces.—Howell Cobb to-day, by ae Carrington and Irving William- son, file it against the District to-day to 110,000 damages for injuries received by falling into an unguarded excavation on 414 street, between M and N street southwest, January 3 last, and his right shoulder was dis- located, his side bruised and strained, &c. declaoacnstuemnadin RecePtion FoR THE New Pasror.—The mem- bers and friends of Grace M. E. church gave a welcome reception to their new pastor, Rev. A. was found to be full of defects, This was last | R. Riley, last evening. There was a large at- fall. The third was submitted by the defense, dated in December, 1897, transmitting the eup” plemental articles of agreement signed in that month, and recommending the payment of 85 | Pleasant manner. x cent of the retained entage—®70,000, This letter bore sadorseieent py adds by Major Raymond and the acting Secri of War. The counsel retarned to the court room during the reading. ‘THE TESTIMONY ALL IN. Gov. Boutwell announced that the counsel for the accused would not present any further testimony, and also that the accused, being | a.m.. well satisfied with the status of his case, did not care to go on the stand in his own behalf as, by the statutes, he is permit to make such o| ations as occurred to A vote was then taken on the question of the record of the third day, resuli in 7 for and 6 against g, and at O'Connor, white, 11 ; Florence E. Green- leaf, colored, a meni Seergh O. Churchwell, Courtne; Boas 85 years; te colored, 37 years. , tendance. Mr. Hiram Michaels, in behalf of the church ahd con; tion, welcomed the pastor and family. - Riley responded in a GEORGETOWN. Personat.—Ex-Commissioner Dent, who was recently stricken with paralysis, was able to out driving yesterda; Sates dave F. Birch, who has been seriously ill, was also able to be out yesterday. TURE AND CoxDITION oF WaTER at 7 crossed over to the new freight warehouse of 310 was standing across the sidewalk, and re- | ANTED—PERSON:! “I would prefer not to discuss the merits of WANTED—HELP. MARCH 30, 1889—TWELVE PAGES, WANTED—SITUATIONS. FOR,RENT—ROOMS COLORED WOMEN Waigaras = ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN WHO Witsatead, SRE eee ANTED—A LY UN- CLERK, WHO THOROUG! deratands the prosecutic! whom good will be riting, PENSION “mn3beclme 8 At WASTED {TWO PAINTERS APPRENTICES OF aa cape - " reference from last employer. “Address PANES Star office, WANTED—ROOMS. dromt rom n Ryd ecg, era pots ‘Address ba Apply at 710 10th st. RENT—AD FLOO DST.N Bice sonive "ect well Hewted.: tse table for factory or te storage purposes, FOR_RENT—FLATS. Aeon 5+ 1. FLO FLATS. . W. TSX ¥ eae RK RENT—471 ST. NOW, Toome unfarnished eufiabie Sor on third floor; southera 3 RENT—TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROO} ua tinrd oor: for second ANTED-UNFURNISHED ROOM. WITH USE faired. Slate prices. "address ‘NG. Ber W{*TD-SEvERAL, WEN To us; liberal. Apply to & BR 14 Joe # o Pehaws w Be : HOTEL CHEF COOKS summer te; ‘Al a Si Tesort $75 to $125; also ‘Cooks and Hotel Iniddle-aged ; sad other heise DICK'S AGEN + 7th stn. w. ANTED — TWO FURNISHED ROOMS AND Board for four, or a house at summer raves; with- squares of Dupont Circle. Address H. RE OF FUBN Beg wgive tata ———- and ANTED— FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED: secur ISHED ROOMS OR a by agreeable WARZEDIA WHITE WOMAN: stress and chambermaid. Apply m30 2 3 our plan for —— in the cit; GOoD SEAM- moat successful, ninty roomers faruk ‘ANTED DRESSMAKERS MRS. HAFELFING el furnished if otttee, TMMEDIATELY@AT WASTEDR4 YOUNG LA DY, FAIRLY EDUCATED ‘and an apt pupil, to read to Hooch shencers er ses cmc jous in short, for her services. WARTEDIN NW. ON BELT OR line, room with southern and eastern as. heat. and bath: plainly furn’ ; Convenient to caterer, dress F., 108 C st, nw. ELDERLY GENTLEMAN WISHES ‘one or two gvod rooms at qniet place where there | young gentleman + terms reasonable. Ad- ve her instruc ee WANTED 5 EVERY DAY GOOD WORKING chamber work: ‘Also soter wen 16 watchmen, waiters, drivers aud office, 711 Gat. n.w. Ws ED—GOOD BASS AND TENOR VOICES for a first-class volunteer choir; sigut resdit sizable but not essential. . Address “CHOKUS,” Htar office. come with parents. 2032 L New Country. WASZED, A housework, West Washington. WANE EAT RELIABLE WHITE GIRL a8 second girl in a small iamily: must sta: tween 10 and 1 o'clock at night, Apply Monday Tesh J yas —A BOY, 17 OR 18 YEARS OF AGE, TO sunithing, German ‘work at black: coruor of 13thand Cats. nw. \ TAN TED—AN sbout 16 years of the store mid run errands, Apply at 608 9tb wt. W. Nurses. WAN2ED ALE STENOGRAPHER writer to write from dictation ; m' chine; name salary. Address WANTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE- ‘Work ina small family; no washing; reterences required. Apply on Monday at 1233 New Hampshire ave. nw. meno other roomers, Address PERMANENT L., Star ottice, ets ANTED—BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, WITH- out children, one large, nished room con nished for house house, laundry and it mfortable, nicely fur- with one of two upfur- —. Canoe y ty nso w TED—BY GENT) anently, nicely 1u #40 per month Address Box 15, Star ¢ TANTED—TWO UN EMAN AND WIFE. PER- with board, not | ; aosWer as per advt. wy- . —FOUR COLORED GIRLS IMMEDI. to learn dressmaking ; Must be nest and mh30-2t* RNISHED, OR PARTI Furnished, Rooms, convenient to Connect ave., between Forragut Square and Dupont Circle; must be convenient of access (parlor fh mire, With atten ‘0 GO TO OKLAHOMA— Free Homes. For infuri detaiS consult F.P. RUSSELL, B. and 0. R. 619 Penusylvania ave, 2 to 5 p. mi. HITE GIRL FOR ust siay nights, Call | JROR RENT—A LARGE pow stating price. location and purticulors, W. H. 8., Star ice. ° BY GENTLEMA: ed west; permanently for self and moth ‘adders Si fice. ef, near Arst-cls ANTED—FRKOM DECEMBER | Direle, with OF without board, for fam- price preferred, si ‘he and particulars Box INDUSTRIOUS WHITE Boy TH & desirable location, two ED—BY A GEN hild aged 5 years, in furnished communicating rooms on second floor, wi board. Address, i y AN TED. KS, 810 TO 875: HOU! ‘a Dairy Handact once, DICKS 5 Tih n. W., also kuropeat WANTED--HOUSE! 7 AN ED-TO GIVE ONE OR MORE VACANT ‘Wiens past parauenton nteeiling beeen toipee ‘Box 14, Star mb30-; TED_FOR TOMER, NICE HOUSE with modern imy ts; south of Q, north of 1, Fost of 13th. east 500; party wi particulars, GURL h. ress, with full ROS., 1319 F st. W432; D— GOOD BLACKSMITH, WHITE, TO work on shares and take chat not there hali the time; good Call 1701 Riggs st. n.w. aw. 7 ANTED—A BRICK HO! SE NORTH (WE: T. chance to man of energy. Price not to exceed $3,900. A Te fice, ‘ANTED—RELIABLE LADY FOR A PERMA- bent position in Our business; must give refé ences: salary, $8 weekly, increased accordiny Monday 10 am. F, A. THUEE & CO., 43 YWANTED-FURNISHED HOUSE FOR SUM- mer; reut must be uot more than a SES. WE HAVE CLIENTS FOR W ANTED—HOU! E ‘one modern 10-rooi brick Dwelling, G to M. W ANTED-EXPERIENCED WAIST AND sete bands, 2119 K s1 1 ‘w., 87,000 to $10,000 20x80, bet. 10th'an Pp F. GILB: 62: ANTED—TWO WAIST “ only experienced hands FOX, 1102 [sth st. ow. Ww ANTED—EXPERIENCED HELPER AND BODY worker for millinery work: 1t - it. derstand double entry; salary, D. &. B., Star office. Wa&xTED = EIRST-Gr two 1107 F st. W ANTED— ‘OMEN COOKS, #10 TO bermoids, Nurses, and Laundresse away; Waiters, Drivers, or Farm Hauds Cooks, SAM'L’A, COOMBS. 926 F at. n. 3 WEESTEDS AIST HANDS AT WOODWARD & LOTHKOF'S; only those experienced in the finest class of work needapply. Ask for Mra, GREEN WOOD, r mb? third flooi WwW NTI vO GIRLS busheling coats. Apply to 931 Peensylvania avenue. WARIED = EXPERIENCED HANDS ON CHIL- m skirt hands and apprent tm.) ee: WARIEDIA WHITE GIRL TO COOK AND DO light housework. References requi: dren's dreswes MADAME KOHK, 9: 2 et Ee ANTED—BY RESPONSIBLE YOUNG COUPLE, afurnished house in North’ Mount Pleasant, from Mi rent must be moderate; state amount. C.R. M. it, Georgetown or 1to November or later; NTED—FOR A CUSTOMER, HOUSE OF about nine rooms, all mod. imps., south of T and west of 12th sts, n.w. ‘Apply to mb28-1w ew ED—YOUNG LADY AS BOOKKEEPER; address: be good posman correct at euros and Un: LEER, 1006 Fst. —A HOUSE UNDER W. P. YOUNG, 1303 F st. now. eae ait. | Witt ace toa S$ SALESLADY; ALSO ood Milliners, at MME. J. P, PALMEK'S, Ee ee Re Pe e NTED—BRICK HOUSE, BETWEEN th. G apd T sts, from 85,000 to $10.01 = price, terius, aud deseripuon. Witte ILDING LOTS OR HOUSE 7 ty at syectlative pric ready for any property offered under m Fiery THOMAS A. MITC. 934 F st, Room 4 ‘ED—ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF PROPERTY, encumbered, or clear. A-MITCHELL, mb: WASIED-A YOUNG LADY BOOKKEEPE! yy cebiet. Address in own handwritius FO 5. 5 1.000) for # clieut, ROGERS, 472 Louisit ____WAN' TE D—BY APRIL 15, family for gentleman aud 5, ROOM AND BOARD IN wilt T ONCE—COOKS, CHAMBERMAIDS, s, seamstress, and ali kinds of help, at EU- LOYMENT AGENOY, 910 F st. nw. ‘ED—TO PURCHASE 0 it THOMPSO. Vv ANTED-FInGT Cass and waiters always wanted, F at. n. w. T ONCE, Pleasant, Meridian Hul ‘or Gol 5 feet fronteke; must BRIGHT, ACTIVE BOY TO DRAW b rate price, Address BUILDEK, Star office. DRUG STORE. 28-3t* E WHITE AND COL. Per ee i nds ; nay i Ponders. by ToMptly s orders by mail promptly, a Heights; not less than y ANTED—TO PURCHASE LOTS ON PLEASANT Pi Also Ground near the city au WARXZEDIA, RESPECTABLE AND CAPABLE white gir! to do general housework in s small family. Apply with reterence at 12: h, W., Bear Scott © KV ANTED—A FARM HAN ugom cab ali G01 C st. n. w. mb27-4t* WANTED AGENTS FOR | BOTTLED | ELEC- tricity, the wouderful new nts inake $50 9 a Pt., C and to sell one Hi Apply to BENJ. COOLE V ANTED—LADY A GENTS AV, 4 Week with mynew Rubber Underyarment ndest invention for women ever seen. P: Kadress Little, Cui Is. Mra, H. F. Littl ANTED—AN ACTIV ‘side Washington, salary to represent, in his own local References.’ SUPT. MFG, HO! N.Y. ‘D—CHEAP FOR CASH, at to 20 feet front: depth hot to exceed 2 7 ANTED—CONTRACTORS TO BUY 20,000 of Mason Ladders, Apply at 420 Let st. ANTED—OFFERS OF LARGEST DISCOUNT rchage of 8400 cach value of tes! house Catarrh aud Headache dh U, 8. bereceived. Box C. A. 8., Stur office. ANTED—A SMALL FAMILY OF ADULTS occupy house for Nix or eight months; furnish ished; small reut to right reference. Apply atllUzAstue. ANTED—No. 2 REMINGTON TYPE-WRITER With lastest improvements, in ood condition for AN LOCATED 0! to €100 per month, N. ¥. hou n old N.Y. house, Lock Box 1610, Mme. 8. J. MESS! “ S cash. Address, wi cuiption and price, Koom 19, NTED—LEARNERS FOR PROF. CHRIST- | # e. 1 R’S New luternational Tailor System of Dress a Garment Cutting with any ine easure alone, | Patterus end materisls cut and basted {one fitting requir eB Sime ER, 1303 Hat. b. 'ANTED—TO LEASE A VERY PLE. 5-room cottage, with stab.e, kinds of truit, &c. Address Koom 1! bh rule and tape stema taught by tz" MADE EASY. _ WANTED—SITUATIONS. FOR WAITERS, COOKS, Yj pualia, ‘houvekeeners, nurses, coachmen, f y hands, clerks, Ac (a reliable offic agency). F. M. BURNHAM, O10 Oth st V ANTED-SITUATION agenc; JANTED—PROPRIETORS OF HOTELS, RES- W intrants, dining-rooms, also faunilien, time and money by leaving orders with an established fice, nut ri ters who do not understand the Susiness. BURNHAM'S Licensed Employment One, 910 9thet. nw, WASTED A COLORED GIRL WISHES A SITUA- tion a8 chambermaid, laundress or as. oc in private family; stay nights. 940 24th st V ANTED—EMPLOYERS, LOOK, THE PRICE OF card ee Cpr et and secure Rewistered, experienced inte bookieepe ‘Ali furnished f ists, bookkeepers, teachers. mb30-6t" % Waxteb ek Ba wies woman of pie ing German, French. and ‘Ene! dren's nurse oF attendant with some family, residing west of tha Misalasippi: one of ‘the red. Address Evins Swiss Legation, Hillyer Place, Washington, DG, HOUSEKEEPER, Swiss Legation, ANTED—A PRACTICAL Wait ittelexrertence and references, wishes & ition at a first-class summer arding-house in city. Address BI V ANTED—BY LADY OF 25 YE. seainstress, governess for small children or com- ore of au object pavion to an invalid, rages; no ol tion to trave! changed: Lhdisees Miss 3.'E L,, Star ington ‘Dress Cutting Scale,’ ery one to learn to cut all Kin patented, enables ev: rmeuts readily au The system will be ht, aud the scale upd a measure book furniabed Persons learning this system sre ummedi- y placed in a position to earn Kood wages. Ladies heeding experienced hands isin them at the 8c time. aah -25 ANTED—FOR EASY SHAVE OR FIRST-CLASS haircut, go to the LITTLE STUDIO around the cor. of 14th’st. and Pa. ay., 503 14th, oj first-class Philadelp! ANTED—H. BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH rices for second-hand Furniture Feathers, Entire Households = spec 219 7th st. s.w. ANTED—€3,500 ON PROPERTY SITUATED IN 4 persof Takoma Pari fine e. lontgomery count daress Box 46, 6th at new. ANTED TO RENT—A REMINGTON TXPE- No. Address ANTED—CONSUMERS OF PURE MILK TO send their order to the “Home r Pui JOHN SCOTT & SON, 21) All orders promptly atteuded to, ANTED—THE LADIES TO KNO’ ish, position as Milk and Cream. Al 0 Allmen, — TE: and saddle horses, at Washington, D.C. ANTED— CHINA FI ‘Those wishing to have china y With directions tor guiding, at M. W. BEVERIDGE’s, 1009 Pennsylvania: zt woey’s Livery Stabl a mh2s-lw ARS, PLACE AS AND GILDED— fired NTE) ¥ AYOUNG MAN, POSITIO! r ae cenee e Jaw office office Address Box 13, Star of ANTED—PARLOR FURNITURE UPHOLSTER- west of War and Navy Dep over; Work donein a neatand substantial manner; and WanteD2y, A YOUNG MAN, POSITION IN A ‘drag store; has had seven years’ practical exper- is of good moral character and strict]; ddress Box 29, Stur office. EG TO DICK’S AGENCY ‘al re and general a Steamn- pean tenn TANTED KNOWN—GO for Cool Housemai: Coac! ship agent. carpet cleaned on floor by ne" isid, “Address ©, NE. ANTED—LADIES TRY: “ORANGE BLOSSOM,” fier” cures malaria ; 100 doses: da, free. ae A. BAILEY, sole agent note ner Also i Wy ANTED-IF YOU HAVE CaBr isteriug, furniture to k, Butlers, SAM’ MAS 4 OLKs, 1900. ANTED—TO BUY FOR second-hand furniture, carpe or otherwise receive prompt atten WASEERAT HEADQUARTERS — POSITI purse Spence Man Warren, Cocke: Cotten stress. Mer C00 + ut ‘A. COOMBS, 926 F st.u.w. mh30-3t* ‘ST CASH PRICE Ww ANTED—A SITUATION AS COOK BY FRENCH- = i eae references. Apply Monday at present employers, 3 Dupont Circle. te, Orders by tion, F.J, ELNSTEIN, 1000 Bat uw. opposite Wy ANTED—BY A TRAIN suse. 8 Position to take € \V ANTED—HORSES TO KEEP. BOX STALLS; box at Price’s Stables, miles from Far ‘Tth-st. road, & ‘RIBNER, BEST BUTTERL: ta 20 = pound; c: 4 ED NURSE AND MAS- ena » charge of ‘an invalid gentienian going sbrond; rences given, SSD TUAINED NORDEL City Post-oftice, “a 1 ED_BY & RESPECTABLE GERMAN GIRL; ho: ‘neat im, sauall iamaily or; help in Confections, < store: city reference. Address K. Le 8 : Fartonal attents ith st. n. RK RENT—ONE LARG! Firat rom, also one bal" 'T: D—A wef tong] — gERGINIA LADY ‘or nurse make herself generally Aa Were. s ae gnligy anions ANTED—GOOD SECOND. NTED— ND HIS Wariouaietn a hretclnes d best ui @ ti of reference st. a. Penn. ave., corner 2d st. n. w. Lia oy WANTED A SITUATION, ence, don PENMAN, Siar office. ture 5 snd De- Yasvslelephune 1008-2. ANTED—BY AN EXPERIENCED LADY STE- Ware mask rae 'UATION EN ¥F st. pw. Nah eae poe dS Wi so am eae FOR RENT—OFFICES. SECOND FLOOR oF ROOM No. 1, BOL Pa, a AgP Pat mw. ats y ANTED—A WITH PLUMBERAND | F'srutad ¥ire Wiew.tterbys y who has wo. ex- ‘Address Witter serve ¥, eres iB oa eeEes BOOM, VERY CHEAP, tite Gab Fix: . 615 7th st. Bw. Sie 7OR RENT—A front Koom. in private family Suitable for one or two; either w within equare of car and berdic ne. FOR BENTTAPRIL 1, 1889, PARLOR AND. BE Tooms, or single to sult, At 60S 14th st. FQREENTILARGE FRONT ROOM ON SECOND oor, bay-window, alcove and folding-bed ; reow, ize - also swaller oom; house southern and eastern exposure; breakfast if desired; summer rates; one squste trom on third floor ing-Toouus ; care and herdics, Fok BENTSSIS T st ON. Ww. URN unfurnished roouis in & einall private fait HTFCL HO! Boant, at i313 Metow. ROOMS, EN-SUT ® first apd second floors, transient accommodated Setar im the house; meals $15 per month, | 1102 mh0-Se* ences exchanged. —FURNISY New York ave. n. JOR KENT—FURNISHED ROOMS IN A PRIVATE iamily, two elegant communicating Nooms, single od. upp. ting Office. ROK RENT—i014 1 Bicely furnished Root 5T |. OR REN beth ou sae floor; aise hai OR RENY—UNF mb30-31' Fee, bes JOR RENT—FOUR second floor for housek Children. Apply at 1012 Gth et bth OR RENT—MOST PLEASANT ROOMS ON SEO oa Pa, sth Sactzrgeure: welt 349 Q st, Bw, JOR REN ‘ond flooi Fs bat O17 15th st. pow. ; Feferences exchanged. FOR, BENT-TWO DELIGHTFULLY LOCATED | “A story communicating rooms; furnished or un- uished: with «cove; northern and southern expo- Sure; back piazza with fue view overlooking K near Wasiington ci:cle on Peun ave.; gen! ferred, Aduress Box 24, Star office. FOE BEXTLS. E OR. 127TH AND fur large double Parlors; also guite; furnished or uuturnish tr “mbSv-st* 20K ki will furnish i T2318. 1ave, JOR RENT-AN EXTRA LARGE HALL-ROOM with pleasant surroundings; modern mall and quiet family, nents story, south-frout rota: bi aud parlor’ also room ou third floor, abo bboant 453. st.n, 8 at FOO RENTTAPARTMENT—DESTRABLE APART- Ment will Le sub-iessed for shi ty. Apply to GBO. 1bisv nished; wii . dod Agent, 1731 Hut, uw. FOR RETSA Lavy $75 would board und room a las a wice aud well-loca: Star office. __FOR RENT-—STABLES. RENT. BLE, REAR 1827 L Ratwangscress wet RE QOR SALE—ENCYCLOPEDIA com) lete to date; Oth — —_ = = = = ib: intent RENT—926 MASS AVE. \.W.. TWO FUR- front rooms, with or without board; terme | TTANNICA: Be Serbs ST ‘information Address L. B. O., Stat office, 3 | “CAMERA,” Star ‘OR SALE—FAMIL Just from the coun! ORSE, KIND AS aud WSTER ROAD ‘SB Stable, G «t, = FOR BALE — CHEAI proof safe: hes round corners, ins: combination lock; banrain to sell at once . « time. Address Box J b MELIRE ROOMS, Ss FOR HATCHING From IM orcas, the best layers kuown ons iu sale aud Fancy ie. 271s Leth st. o. A LADIES FINE ‘never used). cost $0, will seli for €50; owner iu Address EARNEST, Star office. = DALE setae BICYCLE, NICKEL PLAT puiseiens raichet, AB good Cubs VENNE RS Bakery — _— Fo SALE-TEMPOR. weed of money. board if Apply G11 Lst et. u.w., near Government mb3v-st* FURN front room. with sicove, €! ‘so per month. Inquire #2 Until the completion of my new store on the south- west corner of Pa. ave. and pleased to see my patrons al F. Finest California Wines and Brandies at lowest prices, Tam siso the sole scent for ‘rtmble and Per fection Rye and Kentucky Sour Mash Whiskies, Call HST. NW. mas, With or wi cS Pass Lhe dour; terain reasonabl T—TWO PLEASANT COMMUNICATING uniuchished rooms, at 3d H st. uw, heat and as so hall-room furuished, it? URNISHED ROMS, SCTTABLE fora sigall faualy or offices, at 1208 Pa. ave. SECOND STORY, NICELY Dished room, quarter hours’ walk and priutine offices. suitable tor one or two: per | aud 10 Mouday moruiug. Paget thir story back, Go per mo.;1O0EN. 3. aa r rs ‘OR SALE—AGAIN WE COME To THE with the greatest offer to ) buble Yeneered case, beatiful, RNISHED ROOMS ON copie, to withou oo Par oee uyiug music desk. modern trusses, band: overstrung scale, eye, TepeatiNg ection, continuc el-plated’rail and full iron frame sehand 910 permonte. HUGO Woncal somely carved strings, “ivory LARGE, WELL-FURNISHED SEO- ¥ trout room, bay window, wag aw, — TWO OF THREE Gheen’s stable, U' :furnisbed or unfurmisi ht housekeeping. Apply at 707 oth st. n. R RENT—FURNISHED—DELIGH . FUL, COOL | id jlea.ant Roouis ior summer, single or en suite; first-class Bourd i house red JOHN M. YOUNG Auvites Carriave Buy ere to examine bis lange Dew and Secoud-baud Veuicies of AL Styles, at Lis Dew Repository, 479 and 451 C str. w Kear of FOr zR T-101 E ST. N_W.—TWO DESIRABLE unfurnished commuticating rooms, secoud Hoor, hot snd cold water; bath same for; order, Also, a bew Urgau for T ONE-HALF x. wee mediunwdized Bay 2K SALE -SMALL STYLISH BROUGHAM IN ust $800. fawily leaving town and ). MT. VERNON LIVERY STABLES, mb30-zt* r ed; uving, trausicut guests scovmmodated, ¢QK RENT—FURNISHED AN Roo! of 10, 00 vols, tin 6 shelf full ‘St books, that cost the publishers over balf untilion of Gollare ‘to | complete "it. we Diade su euycue cap obtain tl rewt Lu at a P. 300. mhd0-tol bap OK SALE—HOKSE, VIRGINIA BAY GELDING 26 bauds , weighs 1,100, kind Six pears old: smooth, can dress ES. BABCOCK, Fredert: Arrangements are Low FOR Gi men, near all the departiwents, hotels and theaters; bed-1 : er rate, 30 or better. Ad: Fredericksburg, Va.uzs-eode* -CHEAP-YOUNG SORREL MAL RENT—A LARGE, FURNISHED, SECOND- Se il Suyimtere tablet i] ALE—FIVE COLONIES OF dou two oue-stury simp! ddress O. M. M., diar uifice. i CALE IN EXCELLENT condition, cheap. ©. T. CARLEK & Cu., G06 Pa ALE—AT A BARGAIN, FURN Sppurtenances of a completely furmished IN PRESSING NEED OF rty of three in pay- house, Address {OR RENT—ONE OR TWO COMMUNICATING room on 2d Hour; furnished 12451 Tent low tor summer; b29-3t 3 roo! 0 11th st. uw. WR RENT—1 ly furui ‘one or two persous, commodious, in new brick D.w., With or without week or mouth. OR RENT—643 EAST CAPITO! uisbed and unfuruirhed room, Yate tauily ; home couforts. Foe." Toom, with excellent board terms reasonable; possession 3d of ‘opposite Franklin park. 1sth st. aw. rooms, with board. |. Bric 4 ences exchanged. Address box 52, Star office, wh2o-3t brick dwelling, porthwest ; everything Jan. 1, 1809. Any dress, y one desiring te fore Apel te or Kh SALE—TWO VERY tull scale, grand Gualities, Dest uinkers, uot amar of scratch on either: cost respect. vely €425 aud @450; can be bad nuw tof 200 ad (apyiente moutaly, “or reamuae eae ein : ‘Bee them for a «reat bargain, THE PIANO EXCHANGE NEW WAREROOMS, THE LEADING PIANO HOUsE, 1d gas; Belt live cars pass the “door. th st. u.W.; reference exchauged. mbZ9-Jt" FOE BENTY ERX DESIRABLE LARGE ROOMS: furnished or unfuruisued; in'® bandvome bouse family’ private, 634 Let uw. & 66, Btar utioe LARGE FRONT ROOM ou Brst floor; north sud also other roomsat 1433 Let, Summer prices. Fe _ RENT— FURNISHED ROOMS, © floor. 8. N ST. N.W., SUITE OF NICE- ed roowus; southern exposure; private family ; convenient to 14th st. cars; FOR SALESA SGINGH BICYCLE, ideal, latest style, nearly new. A’ bargain. In- quire at 1116 Oth si. a. w. Mey-3e (OR RENT—ROOMS ON SECOND FLOOR, VERY PRE OF SMALL house, located 407 2 Shem hole OF separesal; reasuuabi: 3 QOH SALE—AN ICE BOX, NEARL able tor a dairy wan; grocery scales; tea le Dench and small cofee mill Inquire a iL ST.—A FUR- with board) ONE VERY PLEASANT FRONT for two persous Al ‘Call Duaces W. ‘ton Market. Shares Natioual Safe Deposit, JOR SALE—THE ADVERTISER ABOUT wove bis Pesideuce toa di: JOR RENT — IN A CHRISTIAN hal ¢: }OK RENT—REASONABLE, PLEASANT ALOOVE .,t0 one or two gentlewen; gas, bath and heat, room, 1416 19th st. uw. K RENT—FURNISHED AN. Tooms, With or aud pexuborh 10g ibe-, ss good Sriver, UG Ibs. 8 & 00 ; southern expos- | Noo’ ‘Address MPM. Svar | Sven mee mh: *_ | locomotiven, bas always beeb used ess horse, weighs about ver. kind and wentle ev ‘aw ware, 6 tying, searioss u without board, roome for light housekeeping, sith board fer" ge ot cars, 710 Nat. a. 7 RENT TWO FEPSISHED Roo. jor $12, 0r y & cluidren, © asa _ a or clusdreny G¥rs ion onpon, weed ene top ladies’ }»ouy plsetou a FURNISHED aA bandon f and bath, also ‘een! JOR RENT—IN A SMALL FAMILY, T oe ceeg — second ticor, #1 mon! 1; first floor large room, par i er modern. uproveuten S07 amie €5 per month; R REN’ house; unfurnished rooms; nally opposite Franklin square; ence; terms reasouuble; 12z4 1 borthwest. Address Box 11, Star ¢ maby 2 ng; south front: iF ali new and elegant. Novehru private faiily rd if desired. 221 a Est. n. w. R RENT—1720 H ‘ond Floors; near Metropolitai VOR RE! OR RENT—TWO ELEGAN rooms; private family. 1916 of Conn. eve., p gle rooms. with excellent Fates; reterences exchanged. Fe, RENT—LARGE SECOND STORY FRONT rooms, single or en suite; soul runs moderate. cation central ; tes wishing co} y it front Zoom tu quiet tauily, cau ind samme at B00 0 etn, horth side Stanton Square. mhze-ore Be sufficient couBdence . : ~4 ur Judses OF Liveryuie wi pomed uf 7, feud uy ree oF ab iuspection, ply at owner's stable ‘on moe, 1301 K stu. 28-3" OR SALE—50 HEAD OF at THYSON HOUSE w. WMP. COLE souable offer will be couside: Sa *_ | trial and all information, HALF OF 8-ROOM BAY-WINDOW | 15th st., rear ot reside: et ee See Potomac Reh, either fresh of salt, tn bo We invite the public, and especial customers, tomive Us & call, aud we will eudesvor te viease and give satistaction, art. E HA’ business and are prey emtice 5.5. REED & BRO. TURES AND LICENSE table. 1n youd Lue Rormest. Apply to MEN Wax, 445 Tus s we F%, SALF—STOOK, also, N. W., FIRST AND 8 Cluband one square h2b-St JOR SALE—PSYCHO-PATTERN SAPETY BICY- cle, ludies’ or gentleman's stropKest and cheapest tools. Apply by letter or after 6 p. m., doy 6th st. u a part it. E ‘bells all over. pretin Pioouns: beck patter: abso trons Doon as ors use of bath: 708 Lithee new BED FEATHERS 15c. APUUND. NEW and clean bedding made to order. And otherwise deavered. bi ANDAKD DUSTER WU,, 650 H st. ue. {OR SALE — AT NEW YORK CA Harness three jar dewrine the city JOR RENT—PLEASANT BASEMENT AND FI E floor, separately oF en. wuite, foro tou if desired; by permanent tenant, aw. ; dino lange varvety of Carriages, Day tous, Extension lope, Business ow second. for cash or Dime. pens ALE — GREAT BARGAIN — BEAUTIFUL led Cabiuet supery Foe, BEST, — NICELY-FURNL with first-class board. 1416 N 7OR RENT—1750 MST. N.W., FOUR DOOKS leasaut furnished doubie D ROOMS B.W.mb26-1m* (therm central; tesins moderate: BOL Ewt ye 363° Fe RENT—A GENTLEMAN OF GOOD HABITS nnfortabl, SPECIAL! ‘Actual bareiaue in « vusiber of elisb “meevobap oF. G. SMITH, Toor; also room; 634 Marylaud ave. s, Bok BENTIONE, FURNISHED | 0) NFUB- Rished room ; 4364 H st. n.w. a. Mi NICELY FURNISHED wil Desa Fe RENT—AT 629E 8ST. NW. two conn Karmen 1TH STREET or OF bousekeepiaa