Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1889, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, ¥ D.C., TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1889 SOCIAL , MATTERS. Another Charitable _ Entertainment— Personal Notes. Mrs. Harrison came down stairs yesterday morning for the first time since her illness to receive the Japanese prince and princess and suite. She expects to be able to receive the guests invited for the reception at the White House to-night. Mr. McKee arrived in the city last evening and will escort Mrs, McKee to Florida, leaving here to-morrow. One of the most fashionable of the charity affairs undertaken this season will take place at Albaugh’s opera honse on Thursday after- noon, April 11, at 3 o'clock. The managers of the Home for Incurables and those of the Hu- mane society have united forces and rill divide labor and profits of the entertainment for their Tespective charities. The talented young so- ciety ety people who have consented to take part ra. J. C. Fremont, £- + who will sing; hr. Jobn Sidney Webb, Mr. Buckley, Mr. Wen- dell, Miss Kat Beach and Miss Alice Riddle, who are cast for the play in “Iu Honor Bound,” and W. 8. Gilbert's “Sweethearts.” Mr. Jack Biddle and Miss Deering will playa duet on the guitar and mandolin in Spanish costume, and Miss Louise Cleveland Shepard will sing. ‘The managers on aving charge of this musical and dramatic entertain- meut are Mrs. Sidney Everett, Mrs. J. C. Ban- croft ‘Davis, Mrs. George N. Beale, Mrs. Ho kins, Mrs. Hazen, Mrs. Sittings, Mrs. Wallac: Mrs. Rigg . Miss Voorhees, Mrs. D. P. Morgan, Mrs. P| , Mrs. Hill and Mrs. George B. Loring. T ose on the part ef the Humane Le = are, Mra. Hugh McCulloch, Mrs. E. C. day, Mrs. Blatchford, Mrs.’ Field, Mrs. Evarts, Mrs. McLean, Mrs. Laughton, Mrs. Greeley, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Hagner and Miss Bayard. Mrs. A. W. Greely’s many friends will be de- lighted to know that she has recovered from Ler recent illness and is now returning to a participation in society affairs after a period of retirement for the death of her father. Mrs, Windom, who has been in New York for the past fortnight. returned to the city a few days ago, and is atthe Arno, She will be at home to her friends to-morrow, and will be as- sisted in receiving them by her elder daughter, who is pow with her. Mrs. A. M. Rodgers, of 603 12th street, who | has been very ill for several weeks, is still con- fined to her bed and cannot receive her friends who call. Her condition for awhile, recently, ‘was very serious. Mrs. Henry R. Elliot, formerly Miss John- ston, of this city, has been very ill in New York, but is now on the road to recovery. Gen. Sampson, past grand commander of the G. A. R., department of Colorado, will give & paper entitled “The Music of War” before en invited audience in Miss Ransom’s studio, | Wednesday evening, April 3. Choice vocal and instrumental music will add to the eve- ning’s enjoyment. Mrs. Walter S. Perry is very ill at her home, No. 721 12th street northwest. Representative J. N. Pideock, of White House, N. J.. and Miss Harrie W. Gray, were married atthe residence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Jno. W. Gray, No. 814 1ith street northwest, at 10 o'clock this morning, by the Rev. Samuel | Domer, D.D., of St. Paul's English Lutheran | church. The bride was attired in a beautiful | traveling costume ot latest imported digectoire dark olive broadcloth, trimmed with tan, em- ted in gold, with hat to match. 'The ly. relatives, and a few intimate friends | witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Pid- cock left on the 11 o'clock train for the south, Mrs. Wm. A. Hammond entertained a com pany of ladies at breakfast at the Country elnb to-day. The table was laid for fourteen and | was decked with spring blossoms. The guests | were the Marquise Lanza and Mrs. S. S. How- land. of New York; Mrs. Bugher, Mrs. Hazen, Mrs, Robert Hinckley. Mrs. John F. Rodgers, Mrs. Hornsby, Mrs. N. 8. Lincoln, Mrs. Win- lock, Mrs. Lieut. Logan, Mrs. A. Cleveland PM ler, Miss Edes and Mrs. William Corcoran ah, Mrs. Ricketts is still lying very low. condition remains unchanged. Burr, her daughter hi country. Mrs. Hearst will give a luncheon of fourteen covers on Thursday in honor of Madam Berrada, who, with her daughters, the Misses Rose and Constance Berrada, return to New j York city on Saturday, Mrs. Hearst’s other guests, and Mrs. and Miss Head (Mr. Head has one to New Mexico), Miss Moore, of San Francisco, and Miss Butterfie Mrs. and Miss Head will leave for California about the Ist of May. Mrs. Hearst, while in New York last week, saw Mrs. Kincaid and her son, Mr George Kineaid. sail for Europe. Mrs. Hearst has made no plans for spending the summer, but will pro Sab ly join Mrs. Kincaid in Europe, and travel through Norway, Russia" and Denmark, during the summer months. Mrs. Hearst expects to have her household goods packed and stored in the Fairchild house. on New Hamshire avenue, sometime in the latter weeks of May, and does hot expect to go to California this year. Senator Hearst, too. will not go west, but will overlook the repairs he proposes to make upon his re- cent purchase in real estate. The house will be changed in its interior arrangements | and extended. Mr. Hearst owns the ground that lies between his own house and that of Mr. S. Cox's house and will build thereon a mu- oom and art gallery that can be used for a Dall-room if occasion ‘require. The dining- room will be enlarged. All the changes made will be marked by absolute simplicity of style and finish. The Senator and Mrs, Hearst wish to have in it for themselves a homelike, plain house that they can feel t to be > their own. Nominations © onfirmed. The following nominations were confirmed by the Senate yesterday: John T. Abbott, of New Hampshire, to be envoy extraordinary snd minister plenipotentiary of the United States to the republic of Columbia; Edwin H. Terrell, of Texas, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States to Belgium: Ellis H. Roberts, of New York to be assistant treasurer of the United States at New York city, in the state of New York; James N. Huston, of Indiana, to be treas- urer of the United States; Lewis Wolfly, to be jovernor of Arizona; Louis A. Walker, of elena, Mont., to be secretary of Montana; Her Mrs. Chauncey not yet arrived in this Sweden, George L. Shoup, of Salmon City, Idaho, to be governor’ of Idaho; Edward J. Curtis, of Boise City, Idaho, to be sec- retary of Idaho from Febraary 12, 1889; Charles F. Ashley, of Chatham. N. Y.. to be agent for the Indians of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe agency, in the Indian territory; Charles R. A. Behobey, of Bridgetown, Mont.. to be agent for the Indians of the Fort Peck agenc: ‘y, in Mon- tana; William W. Junkin, of Fairfield, Iowa, to be an Indian inspector; James E. Kelley, of Bloomington. Neb., to be receiver of public moneys at Bloomington, Neb.; also a large number of postmasters, including Thomas Dawson. at Rockville. Montgomery county, Md.. and Charles H. Walker, at Frostburg, in Alleghany county, Md A Spartan in Mother. From the Bridgeport News. Mrs. Eunice Viola Edwards, who died in ‘Easton last week, was a woman of the old- fushioued stamp. She was the mother of fif- teen children, twelve boys and three girls. When asked one time what she was raising so many boys for she repNed that she was bring- ing them up to fight for their country. When the war broke out, five or six of her sons were old enough to fr tothe front, and every one volunteered. Her husband, ‘Albert Edwards, also tried to enlist. but was too old. A Bridge- port lady, who had only one son, was talking with Mra. Edwards one day and expressed fear that her only child might have pit 0 to war. “Six of my sons are there,” Mrs. Ed- wards, “my busband tried to go, aad I am mad because Lam not « man so I can go, too.” Canpextens Trikes 1x Two Crrres.—In St. Louis about 1,200 of the 2,000 carpenters in that city went on a strike yester The ceases leading up to this action are a demand | of the men for an eight-hour day and forty couts hour as standard wages. At Syra- cuse, NY., the different branches of the car- penters’ union and joiners’ and builders’ union ordered its members hereafter to work ouly nine hours fora day's work. The bosses will not accede. Extrsoaprtany Rartaoaprya.—At Findlay, Ohb.o. yesterday, after several unsuccessful at- | ment , or arm 0! IS MAJOR LYDECKER GUILTY? Maj. Davis, Judge Advocate of the Court Martial, Argues That He Is. THE PROSECUTING OFFICER CONTENDS THAT THE EVIDENCE BEFORE THE COURT CLEARLY PROVES THAT MAJOR LYDECKER 18 GUILTY OF “NEGLECT OF DUTY” as CHARGED. The eighth session of the Lydecker court- martial, and the last as far as active operations are concerned, was began promptly at 10 o’clock this morning. There were a number of ladies Present, besides several well-known military men. The judge-advocate announced that the record of yesterday's proceedings, consisting of the arguments of the counsel for the de- fense, had not yet been completed, but that he was ready to proceed with his argument in sup- port of the prosecution of Major Lydecker. He thereupon began to read his address, which had been prepared, and occupied thirty or more pages of type-written matter. The ma- jor’s full, deep voice, inno wise impaired by the severe tasks that have been imposed upon it during the trig, seemed in perfect condition, and his utterance was very clear. Gov. Boutwell was not present when the judge-advocate began to read, but Mr. Swift and Major Lydecker satin their corner in pa- tient attention. The arguments of the defense yesterday and the absence of any indication of the line to be pursued by the rosecution caused considerable curiosity as to how Major Davis would handle the case. The evidence, being to some extent fragmentary and not rebutted in any way by the defense, did not show anything of a clue to his argument, and his course was closely followed by both the court and the visitors, The major was provided with quite a bulwark of law books in front of him, and as he read he made frequent references to the pages marked by little slips of paper, reading precedents at length. THE QUESTION OF JURISDICTION. The judge-advocate began his argument with a reference to the question of the jurisdiction ofthe court. He said thatif the offense alleged is not an offense according to the articles of war, orif it be one over which a court-martial has’no jurisdiction further proceedings in it would be in error, The accused is an officer of the army, and as such amenable to trial by a legally constituted court-martial. As to the con- stitution of this court there is no doubt. TAF OFFENSE CHARGED is “neglect of duty to the prejudice of good order and military discipline.” The major took up in order the separate phrases that go to make up the offense. _ Any duty may be re- quired of an individual of the military estab- lishment which pertains to the corps, depart- service to which he belongs by competetent authority. There could be no doubt, that the construction of the tunnel was, in kind, an — appropriate one for the accused to perform; he is an officer of eugineers, and the duty contemplated the con- struction of an engineeri It was also imposed in occord: placing the Washington aqueduct under the sole control of the chief of engineers. Further sections declare the aqueduct to be a public | work for the purpose of supplying water to the public buildings. These statutes give the work the character of a military duty, and a neglect of such a duty imposed upon an engineer officer becomes a neglect of military duty, and, as such, prejudicial fo good order and military discipline, The speaker cited the case of Runk!e agt, the United States, the case of Smith agt. Whitney and others, and then passed to the considera- tion of the charge and specifications, It was alleged that the acensed, in the execution of his duty, did. from March 14, 1887, to Septens- ber 30, 1887, culpably fail to exercise the prope! and necessary supervision, and by culpably failing to give the work the ‘personal inspection which it required, ENABLED THE CONTRACTORS TO EVADE THE RE- QUIREMENTS OF THEIR CONTRACTS. “That the contractors did evade, or did not falfill the requirements of their contracts, can- not be doubted,” said Major Davis. ‘The first two contracts did not, in specific terms, require that the — should be done by ‘expert stonemasons.” did require, however, a kind of work, Bon iy, rubble masonry and con- crete work, which’ none but expert stone- { masons were capable of doing. It was a class of work that laborers were not capable of per- forming; and that none but reliable, experi- enced masons were capable of doing. “The testimony shows that laborers were em- ployed to do the work; that work worthy to be classed as rubble masonry was not done; that neither the accused nor his principal assistant knew for nearly two years that it was being ne eal ently and carelessly performed, and his a edge was then derived not from his rasan staff, but FROM CHARGES MADE IN THE PUBLIC PRESS.” This declaration caused a little ripple of ex- citement in the court-room, while the ie wenton to consider the failure of bas gi decker to personally inspect the wor said that the responsibility of an officer for ihe performance of a duty largely depends upon its character; the amount of care and personal | supervision and inspection on his part should be in proportion to the magnitude, novelty, and im ortance of the duty undertaken. He de: negligence as the failure to do what a reasonable and prudent person would ordinarily have done under the existing circumstances, “THE DUTY OF THE ACCUSED,” said the judge-advocate, “was to see that the contract was executed strictly in accordance with its terms. The duty was to use care. As to the amount and kind of care which devolved upon the accused in the prosecution of this work, I think I can establish to the satisfaction of this court that the requirements of the mili- tary and the common law are identical; that the standards of military responsibility do not differ, in kind or degree, from those estab- lished by the common law.” He cited from Shearman’s Law of Negligence to prove this point. MAJOR LYDECKER RESPONSIBLE. “The commander of an army or a company,” he continued, ‘is held by the constant ancient and unbroken custom of the military service, by the requirements of military law, and by the standard of military discipline, to’ a precisely similar accountability in any and every respect, The commanding officer—the engineer-in- charge—is solely and entirely responsible for the execution of the work; it matters not what that work may be, the conduct of @ campaign, the construction of a perma- nent work, or the construction of a tun- nel. All power is his, and all responsibility is his, the honors of victory; the renown of suc- cessful professional achievement is his; the bitterness of defeat or the mortification of pro- fessional failure he can share with none. He chooses his subordinates, subjecting them to such tests of fitness as he pleases to impose: he frames rules for their guidance and conduct; for neglect, misconduct, or incapacity he dis- misses them if they be civilians, or brings them to trial if they be military persons amen- able to the articles of war.” A POOR RULE WHICH WON'T WORK BOTH WAYS. “If those subordinates turn out well,” said the judge-advocate, “‘the credit is his; if they turn out to be dishonest, incompetent, or un- worthy the responsibiiity is his, and his alone. The rule of responsibility for which the accused contends is neither just nor fair; it would have iven Lee credit for Chancellorsville, but would | Segre schoo yang Mae responsibility for An- tietam, Gettysburg, and Malvern Hill; it would have given Grant credit for Vicksburg and ‘Ap- pomattox Court-House, and would have ex- empted him from responsibility for Pittsburg Landing; it would have given the accuse: great —— and professional credit had the tunnel scheme been carried to successful com- pletion, but would have relievea him from a similar responsibility for its present condition of utter and complete failure.” LIKE ANGLES’ VISITS, ETC. The amount of personal inspection given by Major Lydecker to the work was reviewed. Few of the workmen knew him, feared him, or dreaded his — His visits to the works must have been of the rarest and most infre- quent occurrence. Lieut: Townsend of two months intervening between visits. Mr. Kirlin saw him in the tunnel very rarely. The sub-inspectors rarely sawhim. He seems never to have visited them to verify their instructions, to see that they properly understood them, or tempts, the New York, Maboning and Western succeeded Sunday in crossii the Lake Eric and Wes:ern. Immediately after the Lake Erie fast train passed, going east, 100 men in hiding rushed to the crossing and succeeded in getting the wack laid before the Lake Erie people could getaswitch engine back to phe main —_ ‘The work was all done in a drenching eee The naval « commissioners have inspected the locks in the canal between the Mississippi river and Lake Borgne, and have been examini bs natare —— — around New Orleans ascertain its capability of su a dry- The commision have gone tor Pasce- goula and the Bay of Biloxi to examine their advantages to ascertain, by personal ins oa whether they were carrying on the wor! rly. The night work was left with no pools ion what- ever save that of Sub-Inspector O’Brien, who seems to have stood in sore eek not only = supervision, but of support and well. There was NO SYSTEMATIC METHOD of beginning and ending work, nor does there seem to have been a rigid adherence to the rule that no a a in the ab-| the f « sub-inspector, even if there was suc ore in existence, for the evidence fails to show it. “T think the result shows a Town- sen sh zealous, e1 well mean- [sept suspicives then he Op og to have juent of accused A VIRTUAL ADMISSION OF THE FACTS CHARGED. The judge-advocate referred to the fact that the defense had not claimed a close supervis- ion over the work, but that he endeavored to show. by b: juestions to the expert the want of personal sepervis- ion, alleged as a neglect, was in fact no neglect, but the correct method of carrying on engi- neering work of the kind under investigation. This, claimed the judge-advocate, is* an indi- rect but substantial admission of the correc’ ness of the facts ——— in the first and seo- ond specifications, and he contended that the allegations were conclusively established. He said that the defense had seemed to 5 apprehend the precise force of the third gn fication, which referred to the Payment o: retained percentage without examination wt the work. It was not alleged that such @ pay- ment might not be made or ought not to be made, but that adequate precautions were not taken to see that the work had been performed in accordance with the terms of the contract before the e payment was, made. There were no physic: staclés in the way of such an in- spection, The tunnel had COST OVER THREE-FOURTHS OF A MILLION, and, considering the magnitude of the invest- ment, the intricacy and novelty of the work and the opportunity for fraud, it was unreason- able to expect that before giving up nearly $80,000 more of public money and with it the case of the United States should an action arise on this contract and bond, that an adequate test should have been applied. NO TESTS APPLIED TO THE WORK BY MAJOR LY- DECKER. A bydraulic jack would have answered the purpose—a common screw-jack would have been enongh—for Mr. Sparrow had testified that there were places which could hardly have withstood the Row of his testing bar. But nothing of the sort wasdone. Major Lydecker and Lieut. Townsend went through the tunnel for two days and inspected the work, but no special tests were applied {Continued on fifth page.} ——_—— Ohio City Elections. A MIXED TICKET CHOSEN IN CINCINNATI. In the municipal election in Cincinnati yes- terday a mixed ticket was elected. The repub- licans elected Mosby mayor by 551 plurality. Other republicans elected were Gen. Noyes, judge of superior court; Theo. Houstman, city solicitor; Henry M. Zeigler, city treasurer. The democratic nominees elected were Edwin Stevens, city controller; J. D. Ermston, judge of police court; Patrick J. Corcoran, prosecuting attorney of police court. At Columbus, Bruck, democrat, is elected mayor over Wolcott, republi Ny 1,556, and the balance of the democratic ticket, with two or three exceptions, is elected by pluralities ranging from $ to 800, Foraker, in 1887, car- ried the city by 117. At Dayton, the republicans elected water- works trustees and members of council and school board, that gives them control of both boards for two years. Democrats re-elected street commissioner, and were successful on market-master and infirmary director. At Zanesville, Mayor Conrad, democrat, was re-elected by a majority of about 275. The council stands: ‘Twelve democrats, athe publicans. The school board is democratic, Dad eterine exception of Lindsey for ceme- tery trustee, the whole democratic ticket was elected by fair majorities, At Cleveland, with the exception of police frdse and police prosecutor, the entire repub- ican city ticket was elected by small plural- ities. Gardner defeats Farley for mayor by about 800, a Dickens’ Old Home to be Sold. From the Pall Mall Gazette. The numerous admirers of Chas, Dickens willbe interested to know that the novelist’s favorite Kentish home at Gad’s Hill (the house in which he died) is again offered for sale, the present owner and occupier, Major Austen F. Budden, being desirous of disposing of this now famous residence. Besides the substantially built house, containing fourteen rooms and the usual offices, the Gad’s Hill property of eleven acres includes a gardener’s cottage, green- houses, stables, coach-houses, farmyard, kitchen garden, rosary, lawn-tennis ground, &c, The house and grounds were sub- jected to considerable improvement during the novelist’s residence pron such as the construction of a large conservatory adjoining the dining-room, and a tunnel under the public highway connecting the front lawn with a charming retreat called ‘The Wilderness,” with its two magnificent cedars, Here stood the abbas 4 Swiss chalet presented to Dickens by his riend Fechter, but which now finds a resting- place in Cobham park, close by. In the chilet the famous writer was wont to work, free from interruption, during the summer months, and here he penned the last lines he ever wrote. Major Budden deserves the highest praise for his sympathetic treatment of this historic de- mesne, and it is devoutly to be wished that his successor will entertain 4 similar respect for the memory of Charles Di oe New Fa Fashionable Footgear. From the Lady’ Pictorial. Boots and shoes, I am pleased to say, are be- ing made more and more dainty and ornamen- tal. The shoes prepared for the coming season are both novel and pretty, but tanand Russian leather are still used in their manufacture. Some of the prettiest of the new shoes I have seen have the fronts made of the tiniest strips of leather and ribbon, and are finished off with the usual buckle of paste or steel. The ribbon can, of course, be supplied in any shade the wearer may desire, so that the shoes can be made for any occasion, I saw some in white Suede, with very narrow bands of buttereup ellow, that were so fairy-like they might have een the veritable slippers worn by Cinderella herself. Another pair were composed of white kid and white ribbon, and were richly em- broidered in seed pearls; while a third pair, richly worked in gold beads, had stockings en suite, the open-work fronts’ being elaborately outlined in the same manner. Nothing, how- ever, is so effective asa toe ornament in the wee paste brooches, Those who are debarred from wearing smart-looking patent leather walking boots by reason of theit drawing pro- pensities, will be glad to hear that new hide is now being used which looks quite as fanciful and has no such h drawback. Relation of Nicotine to Vertigo. From the New York Tribune. M. Decaisne has laid before the French acad- emy of medicine the results of various investi- gations relating to the vertigo peculiar to smokers, From this it appears that the numerous experiments made in this line have proved that nicotine contracts the muscular coat of the vessels, and that vertigo is due *to the exaggerated contraction of the arteries “of the brain—the patient experiences a feeling of emptiness in the head, so much so that he seems as if about to faint, everything turnin, around and his ideas becoming confused. Me Decaisne has further ascertained that these me are chiefly found in smokers above fty years of age, and especially in those habitually accustomed to smoking before meals; he has also known several of these persons to be treated for cerebral congestion, and even for disease of the heart, wih the result, as might be supposed, of increasing the symptoms, pres roper treatment consisting in absolute ab- ntion from the weed, and some slight laxa- tive with bitters, The A ‘Autocrats, of Society. From the New Orleans Picayune. It is undeniable that widows are the auto- crate of society, and men flock about them. No one has ever denied their fascinations, and Weller’s advice to his son, if he wished to avoid matrimony, to ‘bevare of vidders,” has been quoted thousands of times. In many ways the widow has the advantage of her younger sisters. She has the benefit of a large knowledge and experience of the world, her arts and coquetries are perfected, not in the experimental and undeveloped state of the debutantes, and, above all, she has the ines! mable advantage of knowing men with the ac- curate and intimate knowledge gained by asso- ciation with one who was probably a fair rep- resentative of his sex. She knows how to give little dinners that make the most hardened bachelor think indulgently of the marriage state. She knows that man likes his ease, and does not insist on his dancing in perpetual at- tendance on her. She does not insist on a man’s talking about balls and theaters and pew german figures. She follows rather his lead to his own ground, and listens with subtle flattery in eyes and face while he descants on = favorite Ames ie acted labientad young is always self-cent absor| in her own affairs, bec drones, bs her parties; it is only grace and art that teach » woman to sink her own personality in the presence of ¢ person with whom she is talking. Perhaps one of the cee claims of widows is their under- pie of the fine art of sympathy. The ung girl who has Known noth- tag bat fey isa pose A and the very husks on which no love ld feed, it the pathy of a widow, —e , daintily with a gentle shows , has suffered—it is the soft e of music that pulses throbbing. Ese mourned for a she knows how fectively to mourn wit WANTED—HELP. WANTED—ROOMS. _¢ FOR RENT_ROOMS._ rANTED-A i NED, INTELLIGENT aoe to introdace a beck ‘on one of the most popular topics of our times. Address EFFICIENT, Star office, V V ANTED—A COLORED WOMAN TO DO WASH- ing and ironing and general housewor! those competent need apply. 63 WASTED-A 3 NURSE AND A COO! a ae Must stay nights and ‘trie “refer oer ae rk TARER, 8 a worl Store 1318 'D stu, w. Only these experienced 2 Reed apply. wd Wind hatonte von to at 7a loge 850 rvices froi or 7 to 1, Those meaning te er passe 5. star office. TANTED-TOURO LADY CASHIER, ALSO, BOY oF young man for soda fountain; must come well KOLB PHARMACY, 438 7th st. n.w. BER, Bi = Wann? Man white proferted tate be awe must come well’ recommended atid thoroughly under Lis business. Address 526 12th at._n. w. WW ESTED VisiTING GOVERNESS FOR 305 ovEity ils Baie Sth grades; auswer, giving terms aNTED-I aaa ATELY ine, ‘WAIST. ers and two competent at ral DE MODE, 815 Toth et. be apo W: ; MO iw. ANTED-A FIRST-CLASS BARBER TO TARE harge of barber shop in club room. Apply 1\ Pa aves nw. acter, to cook and was W. 0. JOHNSON, 718 13th st. Bewen bk aie Wat FIRST-CLASS SHOE SAL SALES SMA V AppIY to the manager of our, shoe ‘de Bees SAKS & 00: IPANY.” ANTED—A FEW ACTIVE YOUNG LADIES TO Jautroduce Toilet article of great merit; exclusive territory and large commissions, Apply DENDORE'S AGENCY, 717 M st. x.w., from 9 to 11 a.m. ap2-3t* WASTED A HOUSEKE FEB: “MUST BE VERY ap cak eonomical ; uot ext a an ys Bor rts V 7 ANTED—AN AMBITIOUS LA’ mitiecs position in our — ee ‘but will ess necessary ; week. am ——— CHEERFUL REFINED YOUNG u DW mili tea FOR A PER- experience, = aia Supt, offices, 4'aud 6,430 7ih'ek, new. 10 lady would like to travel during summer as com- n to young girl or elderly lady; references ex caress ‘MISS FORSYTH, 091 Gates ave, TED—YOUNG LADY TO ASSIST BOOK- keeper; must be good penman and understand uble entry, Salary, 8 per week. 8. C. H. ANTED—TWO COMPETENT WHITE GIRLS— ue as chambermaid aud seamstress, the other t city references required. 1628 \ as waitress; bes! Rhode Island ave. V and colored, for all kinds of domestic labor, ANTED — DUNDORE'S EMPLOYMENT _BU- Frau conducted by ladies, men and women, white for sae states, with references. 717 M st. n.’ TANTED — FOR THREE OR SIX MONTHS thoroughly furnished House in vicinity of Du- pont or Iowa Circle, very best of care, rent must be moderate, OF will care for one for summer; references furnial office. 1° V EEE E ONE, OR uae tons VACANT ent on adwelling in cash. Box 14 tar omices waksO-ae WANTEDLTOR A CUSTOMER, NICE USE with modern imtrovements; south of Q. north of 1, west of 13th, east of 18th; price 8,500. will s s fil cach Address, with full ing Brg ey we h30-1 ]ANTED-A, BRICK | ROUSE NORT! Price exceed $3,500. Star office. ‘ANTED_FOR A CUSTOME! (OUSE OF W Sdogt nize rooms, a a Mee QUE, OF west of 13th sts, 2. "App _mh28-1w Ae. Wines to or address WALKER. 1006 Fst. nr oe ote & HOUSE UNDER the capitol. WANTED-ALL SERRLETION oF. PROPERTY, city or coun’ cum! or clear. For change: “THOMAS A MITCHELL." nind0- in | WaStiBy DWELLING (FROM €5,000, TO 000) for «| bands. J. ‘Loulsians vende 5 1 WVANT D—T0 GIVE SHORTHAND LESSONS IN exchange for services of @ reader. H. D. HOWE, 613 n. 13th a SaTED SAEED LEAVING THE CITY AND wishing their Furniture well cared xfor, and Sereby saving STORAGE, will please address BU EBS, Star office, es GENTLE COMBINATION HORS! v must be young, soubd atid kind, Address oF i quire at 1330 st. U.w., after 4 p. WANTED-PARLOR FURNITURE mattresses made betantial x; clean Iethod: sewed and inid. oe Ri WASTED_A Bor TO, LEARN JEWELR. W: NTED_BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, ROOM fOR RENT—a stra SUITE OF THREE ROOMS, HAAS’ Manufacturing Jewelers, 7 aye, FORA can spend the evenings a oone “gre (tiso’ dhintstore eon” ‘reid Turnisbed 7 v pend the event niet : Paton trea Wie aes MEN—GOoD ated Shen stating teres terms and particulars, nat southern exposure. ‘Board in house, 1903 F st. nw. dstode. BUSA TTONAL PU weak ‘ANTED—4 OR §_UNFURNT For BENTig Towa CIRCLE_THREE CO Thats “ai 80. =2 Pasha, War as ieaeed ako Foomis, with bath, second WIPED UAT ONC NCE, A CLASS V Address: floor. calves ——— ting olen third floor, fur- Weninet rat the blesketaitlr and since t estab. | _SP1-3t* a ee | hives se lishment of AM. BAUER 1441 and cae Wis ike, TMBIEDIATELY— BY A LADY AND — ave. n. it porte ape ep ee nt pepe FR RENT—T ery re BE cr a afraid of sear | A tully-furnich just a 1 WASTED-W Eas rar bette br art a gee FEVER, Toomers. very quiet and deaira Pst nw, a2 Star office. FF. RENT-—ONE Goon-sizep, SECOND. STORY Wingeen — AND UNF —_ —— front Koom; newly furnished throughout. R st., the city; our plan for soc near Tui: private family: PO. Box. 77, boned ‘successful ee ee foomers oO. this wee} 7 Parlors, Getow. WANTED—HOUSES, FR REN T—FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED— ‘Three un’ floor, also two on Bret floor location. Terms eae ne eciber ‘Nice 1 1336 at. ap. Pou RENT—THREE FU RNIGHED 3 ROOM: x first Boor, second floor, Soor. HE Feral RENT — THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS sil housekeeping conveniences, ie be couple ONE 1ith OR RENT-AT. 1421 K ST. CONVENIENT Eautrpe Bote oe end different Hines of street cars, furnished TOE prices, suitable for L Dias of barewun JOR RENT—A NIC URNI ); sUMIer rates ap thadoaee Pound, #1 mouth address " on FORT'S., Star ottice. “at 9K RENT_DELIGHTFUL ROOM. SOUTHERN posure: summer prices. near restsurauta, botele, wee a‘publie palldines: good location; breakfast served. Coy Ret. p.w._apl-3t*_ i rent the FOR BENT—1404 HST. NW. PLEASANT Rished rooms ou first or second floor. IR RENT—LOCHIEL HOUSE, Fe furnished rooms with board. _apL-3t Fe EI RENT_404 6TH ST. NW. X FUR- ished rooms ou first and second floors, oy tee. week, ormonth. Very low rates. ad FR BESIIFURNISHED ROOMS AT Gio ust. 2. W.; on second floor, large Room. borth front; on third floor, one gvod-sized Room, south frout, aud hall Bed-room, north front. Prices reasousble. ap1-3t* Tap FLOOR, 931 D ST. N.W.- LARGE 497 feet, well lighted; use of elevator; suitable t Tor fectory or storage purposes, Enquire on the premises, Wa30-BE WANTED SMALL FAMILY OF ADU! = 4 or unfurnished sual Spank fori party wat Peference, Apply at 1102 A st. i.e. Ws y ANTED_DRESS cu" G@ MADE ee Madame Washington's ress Cutting mE oped ED patented, enables every ane to learn to cut all ki if = realily and accurately. The system will be ught, aud the scale and a measure book furnished for, 20, Ferwont learning thie systeta aro inumedl- piaced ine position ewes. ‘Ladies Deeding experienced hands 4 any ti ume. _ 12 2 schools mbw25t" NTED—H. BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST CAS) EES a ed fa New. Sa ees sd | jerstands wo cl 3 It referenced required. £845 Rt b.W. eat | Bo tihst ew Stavectaty "A mbso V J ANTED-SEVERAL GIRLS FOR OnE PAC ing counter; must come well recommended, ype Palais Royal, cor. Pa ave. and 12th st, Wier itat tore CARRIAGE, COUPE, BUGGY a saddle hoi Stable raea, at Downey's Live Washington, pimeny-* xt V ANTED—A SETTLED WHITE WOMAN, TO = general housework in sfamily of four; ho wash- W3xteD [0 aaa FIRED AND GILDED— jose Wishing to have china fired A i ing; no children ; reference; wages, 810; 1300 Pen with directious for gilding, at MW. BEVERIDGE'S, sylvania aoe ap. 1009 Pennsylvania ave. mh20-12t ws HITE BOY IN A DRUG . ply to MENEY A. JOHNSTON, 10t 8, DW, NTED—A COMPETENT GIRL FOR ee nd general housework: no washing nor iron- hts; none without best city referenc 20 H st. n.w. apl-20 TED-YOUNG LADY FOR OFFICE WORK, familiar with bookkeeping at correspondence; one who can operate calisaph preferred Andrey is own hand writing. stating salary, Box 36, Star off WASTED STEWARD or by letter, . WANIED, = AT ONCE, WHITE BOY, 16 TO is years of age, as Waiter; German preferred. Zcolored Cooks (women) to’ go to country, white Nurse. Call at 1523 Pst. n.w. WANTED AGENTS — GENERAL AL ‘agents, to handle the new patent Chemical Ink Exauiug peticll; ¢reatest novelty ever produced; erasca ink 1m two seconds: no abrasion of paper; 200 to 500 per cent profit; sells at siht; territory absolutely free; salary to men; sample 35 cents by mail For terms and full particulars Paddress the mauutao- urers. THE MONROE ERASER CO, _8pL-3t* U.S. Express building, La Crosse, Wis, WANTED. = DRESSMARERS-ONTS 3 THOSE EX- perienced in finest class of work need apply be. tween 6 aud 7 pin, Mise J, BOGGESS, 1446 Q st STORE, Oth and 6 Wa ED—WHT D COLORED WOMEN for Phitedelphin fend: submiter sine white Ones Boys, Cooks, Houseworkers, Laundresses, Farm and sands: city, German aud Swedish M'S, 910 Oth st. n. mh30-65 Waxtena CLERK, WHO THOROUGHLY U: derstands the prosecution of pension claims, to whom good wages will be paid. Address, in own hand- writing, PENSION ATTORNEY, Btar ‘oftice, mh30-eo1. Waste. — EVERY DAY GOOD WORKING women for nursing, cooking, house, laundry and chamber work. Also sober men for (clerical positions) waiters, drivers aud watchinen, City Intelligence office, 711 Gat. n.w. Dalry BURN wb30-Lw wr TO GO TO OKLAHOMA— e Free Homes, For information in detail c and O. R. k. Office, 6. ares L. WHITE ored help of ail Si situations always to be filed: orders by sail promptly. attended we: cooks gud wa Watters always wanted. GESS, Koom 4, 9: \ —A MAN OF TEMPERATE HABITS, located outside leading cities to represent, in his gection, an established house. Monthly salary 8100 [suited Keterences, MANUFACTURER, Lock Bos 1610, New York. — .tu,47 RNERS FOR PROF. CHRIST- ‘K’S New International Tailor er of Dress sud ‘Geceak Cutune with apy inch rule and tape measure alone. Patterns and materials cut and basted: or made ; one fittiny req jpired : — a taught by Mus. J Stessbh {2m Wares -BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED girl asituation as chambermaid. Call or address R. B., rear of 1124 21st st. n.w., bet. Land M sts, 1t* WANTED BY TWO COLORED GIRLS, PLACES, ‘one as cook. the other as nurse or chambermaid. one eR oops v Sees = BY A RESPECTABL: Mah # situation as waiter in small famil Jection to county riviny or address WAT Ws JANTED—BY A YOUNG LADY, WHO 8! Gall or address 1739 Johnson th and ts, 1t' V ANTED—IF YOU HAVE CABINET WORK, UP- holstering, furniture to pack, ship or store, send for THOMAS FOLKS, 1900 H street northwest, every mh19-1m* Wii: ‘ANTED—To BUY FOR HIGHEST OASH PRICE second-hand furniture, carpets, stoves, feathers, fc, Ontgrs by mail or otherwisereceive prompt atven- INSTELN, 1009 B st. a.W., sppante hay m* aRTED ORS TO KEEP. BOX STALLS; personal attention; order box at Price’ Stables, ih st. nw, Farm, 7th-st, road, 8 miles frou /ARK, Sligo, Md. mb13-1m* was ANTED-THY SCRIBNER, BEST T BUTTERINE, lis and prints 20 cents pound; cooking, cents po pound. Warranted not to get strong or rancid ike butter does) for one month, or money refunded, ‘aunilies served at residences. #or sale on/y at Stalls 328, 820 and 330 (decorated stall, middleof Ssh uisle,) Goater Market. and 145 Northern Liberty market, Open daily. WM, RIBNER. mb Fe RENT—THREE FURNISHED ROOMS second floor, with all modern improvements. 1 Ket.nw. References a a m30-3t* Fe, RENT—471_ TWO LARGE Tooms (unfurnished), suftabi Toren housekeep- ing, on third floor; southern exposure; modern imn- provements ; also, a furnished took par lor. mh30-3t* JOR RENT—TWO NICELY FUKNISHED ROOMS on second aud third floor; for geutlemen only. it 710 10th st. nw. mb3 F RENT—A PRIVATE FAMILY RESIDING} in own house, bear 16th st. n.w., will reat a neatl; furnished routs, fronting south, 10 & gentleman rei. erences exchanged. tar othice. mA0-3° {OR RENT—APRIL 1, ines, PAKLOR AND BED. {' rooms, or single to suit. At 608 14th st. m30-t* ‘RENT—$13 T ST. N. W. FURNISHED OR unfurnished rooms in & suiali prival vate family = refer- ences exchanged, mib$0-St* RB RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS, EN-SUITE; | first and second floors, transient accommodated: Caterer in the house; meals $15 per wouth. sotto? | New York ave. = ma30- | (OOMS IN A PRIV, ase iy, two aannt Couuunscatiiug Rooms, single oren suite, mod. iu) ops. board if desired; wituzle mien | referred. “Apply 911 ist st. n.w., near Government Printing Ontce a LAR Fl with alcove, 12 per wonth: ‘alas per mouth, Inquire $27 P st. SUITABLE Pa, ave, URNISHED ROOMS small family or offices, at 1208 HED SEC. hear 3 tines of mbh30-3t* KR RENT—FURNISHED—DELIGHIFUL, COOL aud pleasant Rooms for summer, single or én suite; Private (bath; first-class Bourd ui house if desired. 017 15th st. nw. bi jo Roous furnished or unfurnished, soutl frout ‘sani tary j plsmpings transient guests accommodated, WasteD=co0p areas HARD CLOTHING, oid geld sed «uns, revolvers, old est cash, prices” will Office, 2 DD. og for wi Call “LASKE y ANTED-STEAM eaten ase GA V Renovating Works iresses Made Over, Furn! steamed, aud Moths ture Hijet F H.YOUNGS.1402 Pa.av. Telephoue 1008-3, BUSINESS (¢ CHAN CES. Fak H. PELOUZE, 1313 F STREET, OFFERS investors some a 3, 4, 5, and'6 per cent idend-paying local stoc Call upon him: ____—ap?-! 20 FR SALE—MILLER SAFE, PLATFORM SCALES, tools and fixtures of meat and provision store, U quire at 8.W. cor. 8th and M sts. n.w, POR, BALECLARGE ICE, Box AND ST small grocery store. 3U1E st. n.e. seen Fo, SALE—STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A GRO. cery and provision store; feat market and aft dist-claue stand, ‘Address J. £ office. ap? I OF K, ies oF i STOCK, IN Shietore, i2e8 veh st, for sale, JOHN FE. LITTLE. ‘OU IN STED? WE OFFER $50,000 of.stock for sale on the ground fluor in sums to The company does @ sound, solid, permanent, and profitable cash business and wishes to increase its output, You can more than double your money in one year. LOOMIS MANUFACTURING CO... __ap2-4t® Winthrop Heights, D.C. v0. 5 I ST. N. E—ELEGANT NE x house, modern improvements; F. pli Fangio A 2 ture pl central; ated: cheap forcash, For Sion adidrens F PURNTTUWE STDHE: Star office, FE SALE A 3 ERCANTILE BUSINES: ESS INT} THIS city paying net profit ann O00, "ADDIS at 800 20th wt new ANT gotges® i SALE—OLD ESTABLISHED GROCERY AND Provision Store: best corner in city; established cash trade; will bear inupection, Must be wold at once, owner leaving city, JAMES LANGDON, Btar office. a mh30aps* LL PERSONS DESIRING THEIR GAS BILLS iced OF wishing Brilliant iitunination for Stores, halls, &e. hting for rivate residences, should call at he, ‘te er shibegge Haley Light Co, Riggs’ Ban mh29-6t* suit. # room GHAN, ‘SOY Nort ‘Capitol SECOND-HAND FUR: earn ol 3, tith cos 73 JOuN oy ECO. Falls Chanda ve, Heetone SN FoR: SALE-RARE CHANCE—FOR $300. MY ONE- inter safe, paying business; no Competition ; none bat those wl mean business need apply: ood’ reasons for selling. F.E. K., abheee PEAT German and English, a Situation to do lube house work or chamber work; no washing or ironing Apply 600 L st. nw. itt Ws TED—BY DRESSMAKER. SEWING: BY the week or day, cuts and fits by Bs and will do plain sewing, Hlease cal Xt 80 rt. v Rie ee ee Fl from it, 9 piace ae a nurse; reference required. Call for three days, 1827 K st.” tt | W3xtEDS MIDDLE-AGED | WHITE woman, s Situation as nurse to au infant, will to travel. Apply to 725 23d st. n. Ww, ‘al-2t* ANTED—BY A COMPETENT DRESSMAK. AS Sap inege families by the day or ae office. Wire BY A YOUN WOMAN & STaoe fa Jashand iron, in s small fauily; good ret- Ws Miron 408 Freubii nw. iG ‘ANT! ‘A PLACE AS DRIVER OR A PLAck the beat of gity references furnish H. M,, Star Address ANTED—-AT HEADQUAR’ FORTTIONS Wis tee eae Ana trons Tauro, Nurses, Seamstress, Men Waite , Goschien, in store Butlers, SAM'L A. COOMBS, ‘928 ‘Feunw. V 7 ANTED—GO TO DICK’S AGENCY FOR aoe ate Waitress, Nurses, carn ch: yutler ud general house wor! ‘isd Bure ropean Bteamalip qi desires a Address OTTO widken" e. 2.0 apl exenete siven. ‘Address MISS HF, a ltteer” mz WSNIED- BY A Ciera Sy YOUNG LADY ion as uterneas; can teach Frenct ke, afi wtomuen adabon MK, 8046 Pet uw! Fz SALE—NEWSPAPERS, BY W. J, At BHOS., Newspaper Brokers, 149 La § shite strc ob or descriptive ves {9h bolitics, price aud side 7 ae ‘OR RENT_MONTEREY, SPRINGS HOTEL, BLUE \dge Moun’ furnished; 24¢ hours from Bal- imore: 10 minutes from Blue e Hides Summit Station, M. R easy of access from all other pointe: 150 rooms ice-house filled; ball-room, bowling alley; Stotel can furnished and th completely, replete with every ‘Full particulars apply to mh27-6t* more, pee EXCHANGE FOR WASHINGTON PROPERTY, in Fredonia, Chautaugus county, ae warm wae terre = late: 7 ttom: a (double walls) brick hor stable = ‘barn, glorious views— @ town —Bve Ininutes' from state normal school and c! re- fined community; market: cost S209: eet Soe t! Litle pert a LSU Otter re perfec, Heke BU Nii, S11 Oth ot. new., Washington, D.C. mh20-2w Wi EXCHANGE 280 aia ‘OF FIRST- te: | d By SR BR w CN ees FRANK HOMES ave. 2. W. con WORLD = bt tr gs ae THE “Terrest BAMBAY has cut, the Warrauted one year, 838 ft glock rang jewelry won raat | conte. Ted et at. Ao-sus ROR RENT—FURNISHED AND U Rog < stn. Fe RENT—1327 NS ITE OF NI ly furnished rooms; southern exposure; private family ; convenient to 14th st. cars; plessant b ine for one or two perso! Fo} RENT ri is with first-class board T410 Sst b.wembse ese FOR BE RENT—A GENTLEMAN OF GOOD HABITS wis! comfortably furnished Pleasant frout Foow in quiet familly, can find same at GUS C stn, horth side Stanton Square. mb28-6c* JOR RENT—NICELY mb? FOR _RENT—HOUSES. _ JOR Fi Pasot Hiatt, 107 40 TE K wt ne. mer| pastes = °3 49 Belp-z3 I Yao he. Sie. To38 2Tet 1t2p Fst. stable soot WHITAKER & WHITARER 1sOTie F wt, Fe RENT—604 M ST. N.W bath: all mod. imps. handao frsessedits rive famils T FOLD, 1300 Fst"now. second fucr front apt —1614 5TH ST, pny ee RY BRICK 7 rooms, hail, cellar, “anlt wokers us ¥ for oe 53.8 ST. N.W.-SEVEN ROOMS; tll modern improvements, THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, _ap?-at OT Pst OR RENT—TWO BRICK HOUSES, 7TH 8 ‘Above the old toilwate — Inquire of WI 10 ROOMS AND ae ered and MILLER, bacon dealer, Center Market, 54 12TH STN pod order; modern couventances {ork ave. uw. at 907 New TER Furnished AND douse *, 40 feet front, #100 uth. AWARDING, B00 1th at ne JOR "RERTSA NEW FIVE ROD BRICK HOUsks in Richardson place, bet. Rand &. vd 4th st. uw. Rent, ¢16.50 per —T hy JOR RENT—HOUSE 311 DST_N.W; modern smprovemenite, Pept. @50 in ade ply on premises. JOR RENT—8O7 10TH ST. NW, _THREE-STOR! tnd tawement Brick, stable, 107 roots, bath, and inodern conventenc ant. Apply KO: HOLTZMAN, 10th and JOR RENT—DELIGHT COTTAGE, 7 RooMs fully tarnished, cool, light, ‘sod sity. south from, porch aud yard, very io bar ApRD Ob premises, 1445 Q «t ath at Bw bres 30 ‘Bd wt - SOR RENT_A | house, mod. im m~ om mk. cap. ave. n. 5 | Foe! RENT-BY KO, HOLTEMAN, RE aL bs tate and Insurance Broker, 10th and Fete at thet.s «Jr, 1th st. nw, D1 ih wt new ae Dat. se. Or. nN 12 g100. 98 66 H, near Vist st., Sr. F House, within block of Dupe month Apply apl-Lm KE Kk RENT—410 MASS. AVE, N.W.; 8 ROOMS; od. imps; clean aud iy wood onder.” A. 8. CAY- $3 Yth st. uw. epl at i. BRENT—UNFURNISHED, beige at Conn. ave., bet. Rand S, 16r.. Vivave, bet. Kand pest ‘X-KOOM BRICK HOUSE, WITH 5 ee and range; house ne large trout and back yard; fine location for suminer; Tose Boundary st we, Apply Keys at HG. Lewis, GEO. T. Pal ad Bde. cor. Bub and ¥ sth a & 00. i~ ___FOR RENT—FLATS. PERE T—FLORENCE FLATS, N. W., CORNER nd H sta nw., = rtunents of four rooms, With, ‘bath; furnished completely’: ‘choice location: Southern exposure; opposite Metropolitan Club, FOR RENT—STORES. ROR R RENT-STORE OPPOSITE BOSTON DRY hb st., suitable for any light busi- hess. ss SHRINES 506 11th st. a 1 —ONE OF THOSE NEW STORES, ie dwellings 1808 14th st. n.w. Parties wishing location or start business’ would find it to to examine the first year. Apply ew York ave. to chan Ay nae 50 per mont SUN. 0 Fe oo Property. Bent only Ww MEAG STORES, WITH CEL- ‘und three new and. beautify homes, with all spd 24 Sth at. PITNEY & BEADFO! 1305 F modern improvements. mh27-10t press brick, @ll mod, imps., large y © ST. COR 12TH NW ly papered ; in nice order; fine neighb grocery opposite. By P) CORCOKAN, ah 30-St? EN-ROOM HOUSE, NE * tamily of two ad .. Z-story and Basement brick; southern exposure: delightful Toeation * NT—ELEGANT LARGE STORE. AND 160% 14th st. nw; dwelling contains 8 table in rear. kent Py DANENHOWER, 1115 F OR RENT—A VERY DESIRABLE OFFICE ON best floor at 1307 Fon. “ml Foe BE OFFICE OF gbOOND FLOOR OF Mutual Fire Ins. Co. Bi ding. commer of Pa. ave. ‘and 9th st.n.w. Tnguirs in HO! ‘Nol, B soa | 5 OR RENT—TWO COMMUNICATING | Oi OFFICE E rooma, ‘with private totlet ith. J 407 F st nw. 820 per mon oun sient re ay gd —— oo VERY CHEAP, batitz Ga GAS FIxTORE CO. jun Building, _mh28-6t Porexs REN’ mein § ‘OFFICES NOW | SE BY ros. on first floor of 1319 F at.» foun’ om May L apely W MILEY I DEEBLE, Basement. __ FOR RENT—STABLES, JOR RENT STABLE, REAR 1327 L ST.: THREE CUNNINGHAM 1408 Fret tw. Ptstg LOST AND FOUN ve Dupont ‘Circle, yt sat ‘bad and cellar, kite ay ” rer m0. Apply to owner, animalnacaed mab 30 Fee RENT—1 or. Shy water. Av whe to _ ambisO-8t {08 RENT—42) Q ST. XW 7 bath; bay pide press-brick front imps. ; red in Bret ee ettena ete ply to Mc FOR RENT—FURNISHED, ELEGANT S-STORY bay-window modern Urick’ House, 12 rooms; ‘North Capitol st, Apply 214 North Capitol st.n30- * OR. RENT — oe t, ‘SIX-ROOM BRICK, ith hall, newly inside, 12; alec five: —~] at Bh ‘AY WOUD, #8: — m bouse at rey Copvenient cars. ‘33 Oth wt. Tmnso-se <j a 25 PENNA. AVE. 3-8TORY | ay cellar An I roots; ail mod SE nae 1 So" i. _mb30-3t JOR RENT—2 6-ROOM BRICK "movene ai ry | aud 2. imps. . fret-class coud ag s. 3. O8T—TWO BOUND VOLUMES OF SENATOR Morgan's speeches in the Senata, Reward 4 turn to 3B st. n. 7 eA TURDAT, 30TH ULT., ag 30 P. is: ga Belt Line cat Please lea janenvelope cont tana | I ap2-3t* Yen, Wotkinn, 3 10 REWARD D FOE, RETURS ‘OR ponea- tion that will lesd to ‘at Star office and recei fist nose ‘middle of beck; fore Sit SoSira a HUNTEIC Botm 1s, Pacing i Ba Fea, GOLD WATC! ER C. Owni the same wing property. Call at at, after ¢: ‘30pm Lee PACKET ©) OF arlpton ig aptiam| reward ard wilt be be given itr i sheruclee Bisco are. LEATHER 4 Tone i. DunEB property and fa. Call at 25880 ot iw. Lo —A EW Re SNE ootnk Gue Sob ‘Stnday mien an rte ¢ 2 shear F, ‘heturn to Star office and r ive large rews! — O8T—NIGHT OF MARCH 26, | Fey $10 reward return to C. H. DEMAiy, 1305 324 at Listaets FRIDAY, MARCH + south of F; sk Signing $F Paka ‘S50 7th at. cs a r+ they will =i BHSON. AL. Cue EXAMINATION QUESTIONS “TEBE es Bala, FE; Fe eu ahte the cor. of TED — SEWING IN eu BY AR EX Fwear and chil- want ITUATIONS FOR WAITERS, OOOKS, 1015 tai Ate Br. Ns SF0% Sy ag hg keerers, nUrseR Coa size bandoousel Hom Fy bands, orks, Bc. 38 ice! grap on seco! oot foe rent. mb30-3t" eon oo He BURNWAGL O10 st nw: (0,10 THE WEST-END CATERER. pete Ge en THE PRICE | = G To 81 and the Public: ‘to. KR that ® postal card will rewister Your’ roots Men turaiols your 2 gc honed Registered, caeriencee. cls clerk, co "copy. soon nice and hot at any ous ea dere 130-6" wie Steed Weat-snd Caterer: i008 K st a.w. ANTED-A PRACTICAL HOUSEREEP LEASANT BOOMS, WITH BOARD, AT ith botel experience and referencen, wanton & | Paced ain for he vin aud summer inches | = i telus swuntuer Tea) facauuente to families Eetraine house in ity: “Address BUSINESS Stee ott | See suoimer Drices. Inquire at 471 © st. Dw. oe. mESOIe RE ANTED—BY LADY OF = are a8 ACE AB Tes Rey A AVE, COR. Lome more of an olen mana gh ‘travel, Feferencss x: | Sonabie. se suatee OS NW, FINE LOCATION. ROOMS WEANTEDEBY A RAINED D NURSE AND aed oe table, Mra D. B. Mone. § mbié-Im* gremalatae pornecacass a her eae HE WEBSTER, 6: Sr. 3 w. SIGHT. ——SSEELEEE_—_S WANTED—LOTS. Vere ee WANTED—BOARD. NEE Ee coin seers’ home; cent Serer z3 ass Foe FES RENT- FURNISHED WoraA Twn in best section of uorthwest for three _™mb30-3t* mi eepeePacrre pee’ Setest Soe