Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1889, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D. C., FRIDAY. i ’ APRIL 5, 1889. STILL MOVING. The Appetizing Bill of Fare for To- morrow’s Star. Another twelve-page paper to-morrow! Tur ‘Stan, with ite constantly increasing facilities for farnishing the public with the latest and the best, calls the attention of its readers to the fact that to-morrow’s issue will be fully up to the standard which it has set for a home journal Neither pains nor expense have been spared, and a veritable literary feast is promised for to-morrow evening. While de- voting particular attention to matters of strictly local interest, there will be no lack of original chapters of a general character. All these will be supplemented by a complete and graphic history of the news of the day in all parts of the world. The following are some of the features of to-morrow’s entertaining issue: HORSE, WIND AND STEAM:—(Illustrated) Some curious experiments made in the days of early railroading. WHALES OF WASHINGTON :—(Illustrated) The new and the old ones at the National museum. THE GRACES OF YOUTH:—(illustrated) Children of well-known people who promise to become belles and beaux. THE PRESIDENTS HOME:—(Iilustrated) Description of the building of the White House, and the need for additional quarters. THE SAMOAN ISLANDS:— Commander Mullan’s interesting description of the country and its people. AFTER SITTING BULL:— Before the battles of the Rosebud and the Little Big Horn. (By Capt. King.) DIVERSIFIED CORRESPONDENCE:— The many queer letters received at the Smithsonian Institution. A STORY OF THE BLIZZARD:— How Cupid was snow bound a year ago. ETIQUETTE AND MANNERS:— The author of “Don't” tells what to do and what not to do in society. THE NEW YORK GIRL— Some types of Gotham ldsses as observed by the Tux Sran’s special correspondent, PEOPLE WITH WEAK ANKLES:— ‘The increase in numbers in Washington, and the reasons. HOME MATTERS:— Practical hints to industrious housekeepers. THE STOCKS AND BRANDING-IRON: Laws in force early in the century. REAL ESTATE GOSSIP:— An entertaining chapter on an important sub- ject. SOCIAL WATTERS. What is Going on Among Fashivnable People—Personal Note: Mrs. Harrison is much improved in health, and was able to drive out yesterday afternoon on a short shopping round. Mr. J. R. McKee, who did not go to Florida with his wife. es- corted Mrs. Russell Harrison, Miss Lina McKee, and Miss Ada Murphy to visit the Smithsonian institution and the fish ponds yesterday after- noon. Gen. Breckinridge gave a handsome dinner of fourteen covers to gentlemen last evening, at bis residence, No. 1314 Connecticut avenue. The central decoration was a floral ship com- posed of pink and white roses and smilax. The arty was a merry one. led in jest and laughter y the genial host. The guests were Chief Faties Fuller. Justice Harlan, Secretary of War Proctor, Mr. Tracy, Secretary of the navy, Postmaster-General Wanamaker, Gen. Scho- field, Gen. Crook, Gen. Baird, Gen. Kelton, Senator Cockrell, Representative Breckinridge, of Kentucky, Dr. J. W. Bayne, and Admiral Jouett. Mrs. Endicott held her closing reception yes- terday afternoon, assisted by Mr. Endicott. Mr. and Mrs. Endicott have been entertained by a constant round of farewell receptions and dinner parties, and their departure from rome 3g us is deeply regretted by the hosts of friends they have made since they came to the capital four years ago. They will leave the city for Salem, Mass., next week. Mrs. Dickinson was at home to callers in her pleasant parlors in the Arlington yesterday af- ternoon. Mrs. Platt, her mother, was with her, aud Miss Vilas made tea. Mr. Dickinson re- turned to the city from his Cuban trip to-day. Mrs. Senator McMillan also saw callers in her private drawing-room in the Arlington yester- day. She has with her a beautiful young daughter, who will be a debutante next season. The family will take ssion of their splen- did new house on Yermont avenue next au- tumn, after making a few additions and changes in it. Mrs, James E. Campbell has returned from a visit to her home, in Hamilton. Ohio. Mrs. Field, Mrs. Miller, Mise Lucy Corkhill, Dr. and Mrs. Pope. Mrs. James E. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Wirton Matthews, Mrs. John M. Wilson, Miss Waller, Miss Ida Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Koss Thompson, and Miss Emma J. = ilson were among those making calls yester- ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Justin S. Morrill have issued invitations for an at home on Saturday, April 13, from 9 to 12 o'clock, in honor of the sev- enty-ninth anniversary of the Senator's birth- day, that falls upon the 14th of April. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thompson, who have been the guests of Mr. J. W. Thompson since they arrived in the city from their wedding journey, have taken a house, are now duly installed in their own home at No. 1324 L street. The lady managers of the Children’s country | home have completed the construction of a new and commodious building for the pur poses of their charity upon the large piece of frond upon the Grant road, presented them 'y Mr. C. C. Glover. * The house is a frame building, two stories in height, with broad ver- | andas on all sides. There is one large dormi- | tory on the — floor and a sm room be- neath, with a dining-room, kitchen and other necessary apartments, The house is upon a gently Ring knoll. Col. Robert L Fleming was the der, and the board is greatly pleased with the new acquisition. At the au- nual meeting, held on Wednesday it was de- cided to increase the members of the board trom uine to twenty, and the following officers and members were appointed, leaving three | vaca! to fill: Rev. W. A. Leonard, D. D., a Miss Mary Wilkes, vice-president; iss C."L. Simpson, secretary; Miss Vir- gie Niles, members of the board, . Roy, Miss Ma- comb, Miss Sutherland, Miss Townsend, Miss M. B. Hunt, Miss H! Law, Miss Marion West. Miss Hockaday, Miss Geisy. Miss Addi- son, Miss Rekah Toland, Miss Victoria Emory aud Miss Storrow. The board has decided to | ve an entertainment on the evening of Satur- y, May 4, at 8 o'clock. im Willar hall, the proceeds to go for the final payment upon the ew bome that is due in May. The ‘special committee in charge of the entertainment have arranged @ unique program of illustrated songs, in which familiar songs will be repre- sented by tableaux, while each will be accom- | panied by its appropriate music. The commit- | tee tee of direction is Mise Sutherland, assisted b: Miss Roy, Miss Simpson and Miss Townsen After the rendering of the program of music, the tloor will be cleared for dancing. Rev. W. J. Herbert Hogan, formerly of this city, and Mrs. Mary F. Culver, of Washington, were married this morning at the residence of Mr. W. P. White by Rev. Joseph T. Kelly, of the Fourth Presbyterian church. After a brief round of visits the newly wedded pair will de- part for their New England home. Miss May Niernsee, daughter of John R. Niernsee, 1820 16th street, is quite ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Frank Lewis and Mre. Macdonald, of Boston, who have been visiting Mrs. Hunt, on Connecticut avenue, are spendmg a few days with Mrs. Fowler, of Georgetown. Mrs. Lewis is expecting her son from California, to meet ber in Washington. Mrs. 8. E. Tucker. who has been seriously ill for several months at the residence of her sister in South Washington, ia slowly recover- | Swept over the ci cod goutious for y- Biooxse’s Durcu Cocos is the fashionable drink | never received a ——— rx it to The party THE WASHINGTON ASYLUM. The Commissioners Making a Prelimi- nary Inquiry Concerning the Charges. MR, M'GUIGAN WILL BE REQUESTED TO SWEAR TO HIS STATEMENTS—MB, STOUTENBURGH MAKES A GENERAL DENIAL—TAR 6ALE OF PROPERTY AT THE asYLUm. About the District buildings to-day the main talk was about the charges against Intendant Stoutenburgh, of the Washington asylum, con- tained in the letter sent to the Commissioners yesterday by Mr. McGuigan, who was recently removed from the office of chief engineer at the asylum. The letter was published in yes- terday’s Stan, When the Commissioners arrived at the building this morning they were somewhat inclined to view the charges made as not worthy of much consideration, as they emanated from a person who had waited un he was removed from office before making them. Mr. Wheatley said thathe thougnt it strange that McGuigan had not told these things before. Mr. Wheatley was loath to believe the statements made concerning the Personal habite of Mrs. Stoutenburgh. Mr. Vheatley said that a short time ago a commit- tee, of which Rev. Dr. Bartlett was chairman, made a visit of inspection to the asylum, and their report did not indicate that any such con- dition of affairs existed as that set forth by McGuigan. Later in the day he made some personal inquiries of persons who had knowledge of affairs at the asylum to satisfy himself whether there was probable ground for the charges. The statements he received made him somewhat serious, and he decided to pursue his inquiries. THE SALE OF PROPERTY. Some of the property disposed of at the asylum, consisting mainly of old iron, has been sold by the property clerk, and is properly ac- counted for at the District building. It is al- leged that other materials have been sold. Mr. Wheatley was of opinion that Mr. Stouten- burgh had made returns of certain materials sold, but a search through Mr, Stoutenburgh’s reports failed to disclose the fact. the Commissioners decided this afternoon to request Mr. McGuigan to put his charges in formal shape and swear to them. Meanwhile Mr. Wheatley will probably continue his per- sonal inquiries. MR. STOUTENBURGH'S DENIALS. Mr. Stoutenburgh says that he always has courted the freest investigation of his manage- ment and does not shrink from the test now. As to the disposal of property belonging to the institution he characterizes Mr. McGuigan’s cbarges as utterly baseless. He says that any property that becomes unfit for use or unserv- iceable at the asylum is turned over to the property clerk of the Commissioners, and it is isposed of under his direction at public anc- tion and the proceeds turned into the District treasury. In respect to the accusation against Mrs, Stoutenburgh, he says Mrs. Stoutenburgh is too well known in the community for him to make a denial of such a fabrication. Officials at the asylum, he says, have invaria- bly been cautioned against cruel or brutal treat- ment of those under their charge. Only the force absolutely necessary to compel compli- ance with the regulations of the insti- tution has been resorted to, and no vio- lence whatever has been reported, ncr would itbe tolerated for one instant, Mr. Stouten- burgh says he prefers to give the officials at the asylum the best of food that he has instead of turning it-over to the prisoners. That the food furnished the latter is scanty and often un- wholesome be denies, and says such an as- sertion is a libel upon the contractors who furnish all the supplies used at the asylum. He denies also that any materials from the asylum have ever been sent away to any favored per- sons or relatives. Mr. Stoutenburgh said he thought the ani- mus for McGuigan’s charges was apparent. McGuigan, he says, became so insubordinate that he could not tolerate him rae longer. March 27, 1889, after complaints of his ineffi- ciency and neglect had been made by others, he preferred charges against Engineer Mc- Guigan and laid the matter before the Com- missioners. A meeting of the board was held, and, after due consideration of the communica- tion, two days later, it was decided to discharge McGuigan. MR. M'GUIGAN SAYS HE IS READY. Mr. McGuigan stated toa Starx reporter to day that he was ready to make good his | charges against the management of the Wash- ington esylum, and would put them in any form the Commissioners desired. He did not, he | Stoutenburgh was quoted as saying. He bad asked the Commissioners to investigate any charges Mr. Stoutenburgh had to make against him. and he was willing, he said, to leave the matter to the Commissioners if’ they were in- clined to investigate it, A WOM: ’S MAN. A Keen Analysis of Mrs. Ward’s Hero by Gail Hamilton. From the St. Louis Globe-Demoerat. ‘The quarrel is not so much between Mrs. Humphrey Ward and orthodoxy as it is be- tween agnosticism and Mrs. Ward. This quarrel also, let it be triumphantly remarked, is of the head and not of the heart; is of the matter and not of the manner. Both Mrs. Ward and the author of ‘John Ward, Preacher”—honorable women—have set an admirable example, es- pecially to theological and scientific disputanta, They have avoided disgusting their opponents by vulgarity of treatment. They have attrib- uted to their antagonists the same refinement and elevation cf character tnat they have be- stowed upon the representatives of their own views. Mrs. Ward has even gone further than this, with perhaps unconscious generosity—a gen- erosity not less magnanimous because instinc- tive—she has pictured the orthodox as far superior to the agnostic, osticism has far more reason to complain than orthodoxy. In- deed her statement cannot be accepted as a | presentation of agnosticism in its present stage unless we qualify it by remembering al- Ways that what it presents ia the present pop- ular stage; the conclusions and condition o! intelligent receptive, agnostic lay mind, not of | the original agnostic student, scholar, thinker. | Mrs. Ward loves her agnostic hero just as many @ woman loves her husband—for what she | thinks he is, not for what he is. She fancies | him a man of thought, and he is but | A MAN OF STRAW, He has as little appreciation of the vital point of agnosticism as he has of orthodoxy. In fact, he has far less. His orthodox wife, in the silent nobleness of her character, in the force and tact of her love, sel-sustaining, but never self-asserting, grandly docile, renewedly bat- | tling and repeatedly overcoming the narrow- ness of her inherited and taught belief, repre- sents practical if old-fashioned Calvinism, far better than her “‘liberal” husband, groaning, dependent, timorous, accepting without dis- crimination and bowled over without resist~ ance, represents the glory and the joyof ag- | nosticism. He thinks that he is hampered by | his wif “intellectual limitations;” but he himself has no intellect. From beginning to end, so far as theology is concerned, there is not one single convolution under his skull. He jis a fine lad; he makes love charmingly; he falls into the wiles of the adventuress as a A HIGH-MINDED MALE IDIOT may; he breaks away from her with simple and direct horror, as the high-minded man, though n idiot, must. But when it comes to theol- ogy he has not a word to say for himself, He | is pushed into agnosticism by one man; he is | pushed into his wife's confidence by another; | he is pushed into his city work by a third; he | is pure and sweet and unselfish, but as an ad- yoeate and recommender of agnosticism he is incarnated weakness, Nor can one too em- phatically repel and resent the inference— | BAY. even practically, the assertion—of Mrs, Ward that the way of truth ts dismal, desper- | ate, destructive of happiness. — Her reverend investigator revels in misery. The readin; his first book of critical exegesis he ever ai tag ward remembered with such a tightening of the heart, associated with such a ht of misery, that we almost forget to ask how it happens that an Oxford student should have taken holy orders and be in active and regular service in the established church without hav- ing read a single book of critical exegesis! It would seem as if the church installed over her flocks not strong-limbed shepherds but BLEATING AND DEFENSELESS LAMBS, So itis perhaps less to be wondered that with the first breath of critical exegesis there the soul of this little lamb a dry, destroying whirlwind of thought. Elements, gathered from all Le pel rprniges into his ons —- as they passed seemed heart. He groaned aaaadigabls, — only a half groan, occasionall; most a groan, but everywhere was of groan. He claimed to be an object of pity till his will refused, as it were, to carry on the any longer at - @ life-destroying itech of int '. tellectual poser] Bi toalf Unvemht about wild renstion 2 recoil of endurance to snap within till hord some cl even physical Ve wal py ae is not thought, it is scientious and bad not intellectual impulse i | said, think it necessary to answer what Mr. | i hysteria, It not because the man was @ con- seient ar, but because he had train himself. It reminds one of ee much as of the emotion and the commotion w! —— household of the Rev. Horace wier, when Tommy Traddies announced his engagement to Sophy, whereupon says simple Tommy in awe-stricken tones to gaping David Copperfield: ‘Mrs. Crewler gave a scream and became insensible. Sarah clenched both her hands, shut her eyes, turned | lead color and be- came U slpprse's , With various effects upon the other eight of ‘a most Pathetic nature as it was broken to them, while the marriage mounted from her legs into her chest and then to her head, and then pervaded the whole sys- tem in a most alarming It is not simply that Mrs. War: fered all this, but that she thinks it suffered. She thinks it is the n thought. She fancies that it is moral an tellectual superiority instead of pure intellec- tual inferiority or k of intellectual train- . She asserts that his religious dread 4nd shame and terror are such as every good man feels ine like strait, but bdr the good weaklin, Shay feels it: the g: athlete feels no’ of the sort The Oxford tutor was stra with the simplicity and fullness of his former pupil’s avowal, and re- flected that alesser man would hardly have made it in the same way. It would have been more to the purpose to reflect that a greater man would not have made it at all. There would have been no avowal to make. There is @ suggestion—somewhat timid, indeed—that the young man belongs to the minority of na- tures that are at therm mercy of thought, at the mercy of truth—the minority from whom, in fact, all human advance comes; but all that is sensible in the suggestion is its timidity. Gripped, rigid, resisting, anguished, bound to the chariot wheels of truth, perhaps he does rightly represent the manner in which the great mass of humanity advances; but he in no way represents the leader and ‘charioteer of thought, panoplied and upright, guiding the course with keen eye and strong hand, rejoic- ing in the contest and sure of victory. He has little perception of the nature of truth who does not know that the world offers no greater joy than its discovery whether that unfolding comes slowly like the rapturous dawn, or suddenly dazzling forth from clouds and thick darkness, To him who has once been a Christian of the old sort, says the great Oxford tutor, comforting his pupil in epileptic agonies, face’ “deadly pale, ivering pain- fully,” the “parting with the Christian mythol- ogy is the rending asunder of bones and mar- row.” Never. ere is no marrow in such bones. A Christian of the old sort, who has not simply felt its spirit in his life, but has given direct and candid thought to its doc- trines, feels, in parting with its myth, that he has come to the fullness of time when the clumsy centuries-gathered conglomeration is to clear awayand the simple direct religion of Christ ix to shine forth in its pristine purity. It isthe sublime and crowning moment of hi life, the revelation of God and from God in his own rapt and worshiping soul, That a man should need to be dragged to it by cart-ropes as Mrs. Ward's young rector was dragged through five definite months of anguish and pallor and convulsion is not because he is a great man, but because he is a weak man. He displayed his weakness in many ways. He went at his new religion and his loving wife with the same hysteric violence which is as far removed from strength as spasm is from health. He gray led for the first time with his borrowed book of Exegesis after he had come home late from his Ste school, with no one up in the house;’ and he had not even the sense tositdown. He read standing! Outside, the tossing, moaning December night; inside, the faintly crackling fire, the standing figure. Nat- urally he was in'a state of nervous excitement, Any person up alone in a house at midnight is liable to feel a ‘cruel, torturing hand laid upon his inmost being.” If when the rector came home late and tired he had arranged himself for the night, with nothing to do when he should have ceased reading but to blow out his lamp and sink to sleep, the “desolate, intoler- able moment” would have been changed into a buoyant, budding promise and prophesy under whose benign overpowering spell the only self- repression needed would have been not to waken his wife out of her beauty sleep to talk it over. Instead of which the result of his childish vigils was to frighten her out of all happiness and light-heartedness by stalking around like a maniac concealing or meditating a murder, and then because she cannot bow down and worship his mania We are to lay it to her‘ “intellectual limitations.” And what did it all amount to? What truth did this advanced thinker strike out with his wrestlings and struggles and anguish and quiverings and sharpest stings and desperate catechisms—the delirum tremens of a “‘con- stantly increasing sense of oppression, of clos- | ing avenues and narrowing alternatives which | for weeks together seemed to hold the mind in | a grip whence there was no escape; five months | of “living intellectually at a speed no man | maintamms with impunity;’ walking through the woods with hands locked and face like the face of a blind man, getting paler and, growing duller, more instinct with a slowly dawning despair? Simply this: In the shelter of the wooded lane with the birds in the branches and the gusts of air rustling through the gorse, waiting, conscious that it was the crisis of his history, there rose in him, as though articulated one by one by an audible voice. words of irrevocable ning: ery human soul in which the voice of God makes itself felt enjoys, equally with Jesus of Nazareth, the divine sonship, and ‘miracles do not happen,” It was done. But it was better done 1800 years ago, when Jevus Christ himself declared’ the same truth, of human and divine kinship; came on earth expressly to declare it; when fe stretched forth his hand toward his disciples and said: “Behold my mother and my brethren! For whosoever shall do the will'of My Father which is in Heaven the same is my brother, and sister, and mother. As Thou, Father, art in me, and I in Thee, that they also may be one in us.” Better said by Paul: “The Spirit itself bear- eth witness with our spirit that we are the chil- dren of God, and if children then heirs; heirs of God and joint heirs with Christ.” Infinitely better said when Paul not only asserted our sonship, but cried out, “Because ye are sons, God hath sent forth the Spirit of “His Son into your hearts, crying Abba Father.” Better said by the beloved and loving dis- ciple: “Beloved now are we the sons 0! of God, and it doth not yet appear what we shall be.” Old orthodoxy has befogged many truths, but it has kept itself alive because it has kept alive in its rugged bosom the vital truth that we are the children of God. It is a great truth, but it was not left fora nineteenth century agnostic to discover, and there was no more intellectual advance in his lying awake nights over it than there was in the sailor’s rushing out of church and knocking down the first Jew in the streets for crucifying our Lord on the pet that, though it was ae 1800 years ago, had just keard of it. —_—— e+ —____ Authorizing Boulanger’s Prosecution. THE CHAMBER GRANTS THE GOVEENMENT THE NECESSARY POWER, In the French chamber yesterday M. Paul de Cassagnac pronounced the charges against Boulanger a tissue of absurdity and falsehood. He declared that the real arbiter between Bou- langer and the government was universal suf- frage, Premier Tirard called upon the chamber to authorize the prosecution of Boulanger. He said: “We desire to prosecute a man who is seeking to overthrow the republic. It is our duty to defend the institutions of our country against the intrigues of factions and to take every means to Ces age France from the hor- rors of civil war. am convinced that the people, will justify the action of the govern- ment.” After speeches by other members a vote was taken on the estion of sanctioning the prosecution of Poulan er, The result was adverse to Boulanger, the chamber deciding, 7 vote of 355 to 203, in favor of prosecu- jon, MM. wn, oe Laisant and Le Herissee have one to Brussels to consult with Gen. Bor bor er, M. tn resi before his de that he and his two associates woul reposts Saturday to face ju ment. An at- tempt of Brussels students to hold an anti-Bou- —- demonstration was frustrated by the police. Mrs. Chanler as a Sleeping Beauty. Aspecial to the Baltimore Sun from Rich- mond, Va., April 4, says: Mrs. Amelie Rives Chanler, who has been spending several days here with relatives, will leave for her home at Castie Hill to-morrow or Saturday. her stay in this city Mrs. Chanler has had pho- tographs of herself taken in various styles, many of which are characteristic of the fair authoress, In some ae dozen of the = tures Mrs. Chanlers collie 4 a brought with her from Castle ilont sented stant on his hind feet, role his fair mistress his Mig caro Another rep- tt Saat Bs S.Litteas WANTED—HELP. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS MPETENT AND RELIABLE PHAR- Wanrer-09 Stress PHARMACIST Goreme 3 salary stated. Address AC! it ANTED—A SETTLED WHILE WOMAN TO d iron in a family of three; rd ‘cook, Wash. a references. ‘Appi 1223 M st. in CAMERA, ABOUT CAMERA, 126 F st ne. 1t* BS FOR, PASTURE OX LOW aise match oma 28 St ep a wo Fant MOODY, = market ANTED-AT. 1016 11TH ST. N.w. A aint for general housework in foes, f four wn persenn: must stay nights, ‘and bet ng ref is i WaArizD- sine sg way exsbeae 3 OP OF. turnitare eaves 9, Star office. apé-3t* WASP AA COMDEHENE, Nemae 0 TARE eee in St Writ LoT of SECOND-HAND S1QXE ‘steps. Address, with particulars, 23 Wisegerro FARM. i ABORERS. APPLY AT ANTED— FIVE aes RESRDNDENCE Was? must be Sot 7: oo clase d salary, DUNBAR. Stat office. FANTED=WO 00K: HAM. W OMEN COOKS. #10 TO #40; CH bermaida, . ters, or Farin Hands; Colored ‘Men Cooks. 8. SAM'LA. OC ar BE 926 F st. 5-4 NTI OOK! HOUSEMAII Witten, OKS, $10 TO $7558 —— SEMALDS, Farm and Dai Sinndla-ot coos, «Dick 3 sis Nin w also oan Btoamuahip ee Vy ANTED — = EXPERIENCED BA‘ a hands. 610 13tn st. n.w. Bag WANTED | A WHITE GIRL AS Sees Bone but those bringing best references need ap- ply; Call at 1767 Mass. ave,, between the ours of 2 b ANTED—A LADY OF GOOD HABITS oe, W represent me in office; one who is good dan preferred. Address J. M. J., Star office. ap4-~! ANTED-IN A ine ESTATE AND INSUR- ance Eee of 18 or 19 years of ya telligent and of good address; must write a goo and be quick and accurate at Seuree: one living = nm a referred. Address, with references an m handwriting, “[TNSURANCE,” Lock Dra’ sor City: P.O. ANTED—A COLORED ee TODO GENERAL housework in @ family of three. Reference re- red. 305 E street u. it? ae W YANTEDSA GENTLEMAN WisHES TO BUY A pair of well- —— horses, abo' hands and weighing 1,000 it ing full TANTED — THE LADIES BEFORE LEAVING resorts, for summer the a heal = ML. SPepewert sipest and h an f aport. Ent eM WW ANTED—« PIGEON HOLE FILE ASE, SUCH Bare in use at the Patent Office, “FILE CASE,” Star Office, Ws ANTED—PARLOR FURNITURE UPHOLSTER: ed, mattresses made over; work doue in nest and substantial manue: on floor by new nethod: sewed ‘and iaia. ©. NELSON, 1223, “ ben we SEED ba Rnb Eas _—- EAS’ W: Madame Washington’ ete Reale.” patented, enables every ‘one ‘to learn. 1 cut all kit of warments readily me system will be | JF e this pte gl are immedi- acc * pisced ins Ponition to earn wages. Ladies experienced hands can Sbeain —— the school stany time, 1223 F st. nw. ~250" ANTED—H. BAUM PAYS THE BIGREST, CASH ices for secopd-hand Fi Carpets sud ethers. Entire Households "s apectate, address b3O FOR _RENT—OFFICES. Foe eetas THE | GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 eon’ D.W., several fine office roome with eve! ited; stain beat and elevator | Apply to HOS. J. FISHER © 00., 6t +F s ow RENT-AALF OF FUR’ ——s OFFIGE IN Corcoran building for $7.50 per month Address | Ge ar office, aps-3t* HOR RENTOHALP OF NICE OFFICE (FUR- th ste use of L. P., Star office. R RENT—ELEGANT STORE ROOM in Fleming buldine, 1419 also, besuti: gate oc eines ne ~ ba dace room ; Py pues steam. elevator, and every’ inod. ENIGHT, room 2,on preuisen “iY ae FOE, BENT OFFICE BUILDI Der ext to corner 15th, five Hours bot water thorough = Rod Bt for ths wed cans wanted. Ot Fe Ae TE ROOMS, WITH hea ot-water | heat free ge aisha y hot-water ON SECOND FLOOR OF | business jor oe Fe Mfucuat Tire ioe ae Builds os o. ‘SS. CAYWOUD, ‘p35 oth at ‘9th st nw, Inquire in ROO 1, 902 Pa. ao PavitR & RU ‘THERFORD Bros. 02 frst floor of 1319 F at., Rl ‘Messrs. Gurley May 1. W. RILEY DEEBLE, Baseunent, W ion YOU HAVE CABINET wou K, ur for THOMAS time. furuiture to yack, shuip oF store, wen tree! y ANTED— WHITE as FOR FAMILY HOUSE. work; no washing or ironing; Germau preferred. Mrs. G! Pleasant. Wigrores WOMAN, TO COOK WASH AND iron for two. Apply 2035 9th stii.w., ‘ree W: SScaSnainy FROM ALL SECTIONS. oF the city to be agents for our home made gi and white muslin apron: oes day. A deposit of 8! ves 8 fan make frotn 1.50 = juired. nnsyivania ave, n. Apply to, Wasted resident, trade; first-cl lars, i nese AGENT! RAL to sell our’ Potent Moti prcot Bus t3 jas mit good protite, | For partic ap Wee an need reliable he! western Eusployment Agency, room 4, Tabs New York ave. Also, room renting. WASTER DUIEDIATELY rat oo OPATHIC HOSPITAL, 24 and N sts. n.w. P ‘OLKS, 1900 horthwost, every ED—TO BUY FOR HIGHEST ese Pace d-hand furniture, carpets, stoves, feathers, ffc,, Onlers Uy iuail or otherwise rective proiupt attet- tion, + 100 B st. n.W., opposite bay scale, WASTED HORSES TO KEEP. mr ceatany AgTronal attention; onder vox at Price's Stables, Sil bw. Farm, 7th-st, 8 miles frou city. CLARK, Sligo, Md. mb13-1m* WEANTEDSIRY SCHIBNER, BEST BUTTERTS ia Kolis and prints 20 cents’ pound; cooking, 1 cents pound Warranted not to get strong or rancid (like butter 8) for one mouth, or cope A refunded, Yainilies served at residences. #ur sale only ut Stalls 9 ws ) Center Marke 145 wo. ne. ScRID. ER, ‘Open daily Ee 1 aD id geld and ‘sliver tor whisk lune, Tevolvers, old Kold and silver, tor eat cosh prices’ will i" LASKEY'S Lightst cach prices’ will ‘be paid, Office, 2C Ht Penn. ave., coruer 2d bew. myZs want HAM CARPET CLEANING AN Renovating Works; Feuthers Renovated, Mat- tresses Made Over, Furniture Steamed, and Moths De- stroyed: FALYOU NGS, 1402 Pa.av., W Fes ED—A MAN AND HIS WIFE—THE WO- man to be capable of doing the work of a small house; the man to assist about and occasionally drive a carriage. stieee Box 60, Star office. apd-st* SUITE OF NICE- ly furnished rooms; southern exponure private fami¥ ; convenient to 14th et. cars; pleasant home for ‘one or two persons, apo-60 NURSE FOR CHILD FOUR months ola” ‘Apply to THE PORTLAND. ap4-2t* ANTED—HANDS TO DO EMBROIDERY WORK home; only thoroughly experienced need apy) betweeh 9 and 10a.m. 8, OPPENHEIM . 514 9th st uw. Was W: ANTED-IMMEDIATFLY—A BOY TO I aE Vv the drug business in a first oe in own handwriting, Bo: V MRS. Wis ANTED —TAILORS — FIVE STR SguroTny, "6005 workman to go to Salisbury, N. C. Good prices and steady work, no fare paid in tdvaios without good dation from J. H. Moriarty, 912 Pa. Ww. Apply to THOS. L- KELLY, Sulisbury, N. ©. WAXTED—TWo COMPETENT SETTLED WHITE women; one for housework and other for small ghilaren bring re references, Apply F.C. MERRY, 1eet . West Washingtor drug store. ae ne oes Wis —BY A Pat [ AGENT, A Sen youth willing to work and learn, Address Box Star office, apd-3t* v ANTED-YOUN QUALIFIED TO act as stenographer, typewriter aud double entr, bookkeeper, State salary expected. Addross, wit Fefereuces, A. B., Star office, V SerRD-RXPRRTENTED & SKIRT AN AND vals bands. Callat 1749 Penna, ave., betwee! 8 o'clock p. m. 4a) W YANTED —DUNDORE'S EMPLOYMENT BU- reau, conducted by ladies, men and women,white and colored, tor all kinds of domestic labor, for. District and — with references 7M st. n.w, WANTED WHITE AND COLORED oan for Pledge ‘and suburbs, also, white Office Boys, Cs ‘Houseworkers, Laundresses, Farm and ; city, German and Swedish women. O10 bth st. n.W. mh30-61 3 ae FOR PRO! - CHRIST: NEWS New International Tailor System of Dress nd Garment Cutting with any inch rule and tape Rieasure alone, Patterns and materials cut and hasted © ioue fitting required: the system taukht, by 3 fy ANTED—BY A SETTLED COLORED WOM. & place to do chamber work or cooking in Fate family; best of references. Appiy at 1147 st. nw. TN place as nurse; excellent city references. A| for two days at 122% 11th st. n. apa-2te WANTED — BY A RESPECT PLACE as Lurse; good reference a st nw. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE. GIRL, ace aschambermaid. Call at 1721 20th st. n.w. ANTED—BY A YOUNG COLORED WOMA A place as chambermaid or cook in a small private Call 1748 K st. now 1 ‘ABLE GI Callat 1721 we family. W TANTED — SI{UATION Bi PECTAB: white girl as chambermnaid and seainstress, Good references. Please cull at 505 20th st, n.w. it* WEARTED-BY A NORTHERN WOMAN & enerally useful, more for a home than ie: reas M. G. D., Star office. ANTED-AT HEAD for Cooke, Chambernu ‘TU; panic Pv a, Waitress Laundress, and ‘aiters, Cook eu. Butlers, § Ws ANTED- EOR COOR! Housemaids, Waitress, Nurses, Laundress, Conc] men, Butlers, Waiters and general housework. 61: sah st. nw. Also En whip agent. Wi 'TED—SITUATION AS eee cE traveling nurse ; willing to wo to springs or coun- ty; Paes competent in every respect. App; " WANTED @ COLORED MA’ Place ip parte family to wait and make tmelt Generally wecful. Good city references Apply iadison st. n. w. aw RESPECTABLE | Ls TANTED-BY “ai sae D WI Se uation as an infant's nurse; fully coupeient ta | 3 W tire charge; best city reference, fake entire! es city referent iON IN GROCERY; 5 German-American: " first. St fice ANTED-SIT! experience \ mh30-6" D—EMPLOYERS, LOOK, THE PRICE OF postal cand will register your rooms and secure -lipeistered, experienced clerks, Coby- fet book keepers, toucliers ied fre; mh 30. Til G #t. nw. WANTED—ROOMS ANTED—T WO OR THREE CONNECTING FUR- Bished rooms below Kst, for gentlemen. A pees Price, Box 95, Stat office, 1 BY A YOUNG AN ROOM ROOM: A ‘ard bet, Dand rand Gt aud Lith ste, Address M.'E. P., Star olfice, rt otion as working housekeeper oF to make herself | Fe RENT—APRIL 15, Two UNFURNISHED Kooms; ou secoud floor; bath, hot aud cold_ water on same floor, 1115 Sth st. be 5-3 MS __apb-3t* JOR RKENT—IN NEAR DEPART- mente. Lady resuming bousekee ine would like 10 Font two bright, cheerful Rooms, with home comforts, to gentlemen; reierences req dress Mrs, a, 4., Star office. epo-at® Fok, BENT UNFURNISHED OR PARTLY FUR- ished, Parlor, diniug-room, kitchen, 1st floor; two Mes ae desirable, Possession Reterences eee erdics Pidabrs ESS, Star Je JOR 4 T—NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE, ON 14TH street, front parlor, unturnisbed, on first floor, two large rooms on second floor, furnished. Address H. J., Star office. OR REN’ E UNF snitable for liens Rousekeors as; 812 per month, in advance, FOR RENT-1121 TT. parlors; also rooms, single o or unfuruianeds south, fronts transient guest om moda’ t_ | POR RENT — FURNISHED THREE Comat cating rooms, second floor, en suite or ey bach aaiclnt ning: alee arty raaed ‘same floor, ai AFTER APKIL 15, cheerta} and handsomely fur? | private family; use of parlors, ity D.w. section” army, Mr ee Bov't offict ap: SHED ROOMS WI TH ‘809 21st st. n.W., one LARGE DOUBLE ‘en suite; furnished sanitary plumbing; apd-3 OR SENT STE “BOARD, two or three la ished rooms in a: &c.,e8 may be desir reasonable terms ; ferred, Address b,x. FOR RENT 1414 15TH ST. NW LARGE. PLEAS. ant front alcove rooms furussned oF watarin on second vor, in ew Bouse: also, other des rooms, Delightful summer | Be bs 3 ol roous abe guaail’ (rank teem oo soe. ghd story, to adults ouly., All modern improve; Kent #18'per month in advauce. aa TOR RENT. SAT 629 E ST. NW. BE DOOR irom 7th st., two large connecting parlors, an other roqms all well furnished; with or without board. _ apt FQOR RENT— three roo month. Cal OR beautiful rooms; south front; furnishings all new | he and elezaut; front as parlor; with folding bed, if pre- ferred; board, If desired; tio housekeeping. North- ern private fainily, 221 Kat. n.w. ‘ap4-st F®, REN T—ELEGANTLY-FURNISHED, APART. ents, eu suite or single, with or without near the Arlington and Normandie hot =— 15 stnw. Pou : RENT— pert of the city would reu re Tpandsoiely furnished XH. V., Star office. JOR RENT—THREE UNF te and heat; second ha ry bS LW. NT—NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM: + “board; en suite or single; north of Pennsylvan south front: convenient to departments, and exchanged. 1803 H st. n.w. ‘spi-3t” JOR ST—AT eS NIENT TO three hotels and diflerent lines of street cars, de- lwhttul, handsomely furnished rooms at suminer prices, Suitable for heads of bureaus. 61" {QR RENT THREE ROOMS ON, BATH ROOM Boor. completely furnished for light housekesp #25 per mouth in advance. Apply, nan, oe st. Le, JOR RENT-—928 L ST. N. W., SECO! ao front, two or three communicating unfurnished Fooms; heat and gas: jor; suitable for fight Housekeeping; good location, Terms ee le. a) 2 id have furnished front room. in eet part of city ‘on easy terms, Address INSTRU ‘TION, Star office, Fi RENT—COMMUNICATIN building corner of yh wis! Sous Hat Store. Davis SONS, Pa. ave. and 12th st. ap3-lin JOR RENT—1021 11TH ST. N. W., COR. MASS. ave; large, finely furnished Room, suitable for rried couple; chap to desirable party ; table board. Inquire of J. ¥? N HA ‘single or en pavateta fauuily of adults; fol Hill); F aware ave.n.e. (Capi- . CATs Pass: the house: ref, exchanged. R RENT—BY REFINED LADY WITH ONLY daughter several furnished and unfurnished new furnished house; overlooking Smithson- in ‘park. 711 Gat. u. mbs0-6t R RENT—19 IOWA CIRCLE—THREE COM- municating rooms, with private bath, second floor, and two commumcating rooms, third floor; fur- nished. Those having children or servants need not ap- ply. References exchanged. ap2-Lm DOR RENTIFOUR | BEAUTIFUL ROOMS, ey N PRI- vate tumily; st le-corns honse ; south aud eas: ate room :} ‘references required: iret knw V yy ANTED—ROOM AND BOARD with, sh yor gy, Daving no other boarders, “Address AM tar office. Wat os FAMILY OF THREE 2 Of RY blardsoumuner rates, bet Oth an sal pcan mag out summer rates; bet Fi an sts. 2 references, Address C, WANTED BY A LADY—TWO, UNFURNISHED communicating rooms, second floor, in strictly Private family without children; southerh or eastern exposure, bet. Gth and 11 rest and Rew ‘York ave. and M st. north; new g hous, wih mod pre ferred. Address Mrs. P., Star rANTED — BY A eS AN GRVORMISHED Jou, second-atory front, i nw.; Permanent if suited: “Address G.-A. Me, Btar office. ap3-3t* WANTED—STORES. OR RENT—LOCHIEL HOUSE, sid 4 n.W., furnisbed rooms with board; centra) loca tion, terms moderate. mhli OR RENT—FURNISHED BOOMS. 1510 H st. — ee m18-3w* Forrs LOOR, O31 D ST_N.W. LARGE Poon, BOxIBY feck well lighted; use of elevator; Saitable for factory or storage Enquire on the premises, m30-6t RK RENT—A LARGE FURNISHED SOUTH front, room. with alcove, 612 per month; also brick stable, 85 per mouth, 27 P st. 2. Ww. BR ENT — NICELY-FURNISHED ROOMS Bris Betas para ao a ee FOR RENT—STORES. Witte TED- ST FLOOR OF STORE 1X GOOD Jocation, to be used asa show room for machin- ral engineers’ supplies and office; bear depots Pretdiablen Adireoe HH. Me Star oes, “apse WANTED—HOUSES. ANTED—A DWELLING OF a WwW All modern tmmprosenvents, in a hea mi ‘Address Bigdo ‘Star office, ta Wise boc' DWELLING—PRICE FROM sae 000 (for: ap4-1m" ay a R RENT STORE 2139 HST. N. W. SUITA- Kent $13.50 ¢ enonth, App ‘apply tod80. F CULEE: NANE. 800 6th wt. aps-3t {OR "RENT_STORE AND DWELLING, 1219 E suitable for restaurant or (any ot busi- ness. Ripiy'to owner 280 Ft ih st. s.w. Fade fauee hating auatio for say ch Qu busi ‘Hoi “ ‘T. A. HARDING, 606 11th enw Fa. cling 60k oF FeCae. 5EW, “STORES, antag adie a8 would oe month first year. Apply to BP. 1420 New York ave. me thar 50 80) pris eg eae pans FURNISHED ‘unfurnished hou Baw. abo Tunak, where owners will will board oF rout? pofewentes exchanged, FOR REX RENT—TWO 1 HEY, arene CELE amodara improvementa. 220, oes apa U24 uth stn. mh27-10¢ Pet hw. Address at once C. 8. P., ne W Widime oie ap4-2t Se ANT STORE AND |e waa ee Po FOR Se Si aE tae nor hw a TO SHARE Watnae A rovenients: south NI ee faved ee C3 SoA R NICH 08 FES, OP mein FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS. ee JTree second floor alcove room, southern exposure, ne | 2OMS, Issa orb ae iz m d occupant in the moat substantial inanper at's cost S00 Heated by steam and complete tn all de- fe are authorized to Instead time onig at Also, three-story Brick, “Y-roome s this property for cellar, ou I. it. nw.; central and Kg B. H. WARNER & CO, 916 F st. nw. {OR SALE—HANDSOME COTTAGES, BUILT IN Queen Anne style. in Le Droit Park: contain eight bath. reception-ball, cabinet mazitels, open Places Istroen, I papered, throughout: lote 2 eT00't ‘alley; near electric lihts. one square f posed hew cable road and otis five nautes' ride from must be secu to be appreciated; #4.500, aN GGAMAN, 700 14th st. uw. OR SALE—A 12-ROOM, MODERN-BUILT, FIRST- class house; lot 254110; with 2 4-room brick houses on alley; # first-class investment; $16,000. 10-rooi: first-class house on M st.; rents for 870 per = $8,000. Foot pruse-brick, bay-window; cellar and bath; mn ress-brick, bay-window; lot 10x85; new: et Tbxes 5,000. 2 bay-window fronts; tht C Fer Ob 13th ‘st.; 6 roome; were ave., 125 foot re from Capitol Grounds; best i, $1.50 per foot. Cat ouly one ration oh Capitol iil fe epeot 25201 north side of S, bet. 18th and N. o> 10 12-fo0t alles 5 $1.60 ner foot T. Hs EXD & CO. 13° northwest section, ¢: feet park ud JOR SALE—WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO OFFER forsale the hand-ome renidence of the late Mr, Justice Matthewa. ‘The property 1s one of the finest aud best located in the city, being on the corner of | Connecticut, uvene and N street opposite the British Jegation, and containing, with thé stable jot adjoining, abunt 8,200 square fect of ground, The residence contains twenty rooms, having a large square bi ception room, drawing’ room, music room, and room op main floor, all communicatin Btable wi carriage house on udJoiuing lot. Price, #87,00, much Joes than the prosent value of the ground snd the im- | rovements. Full particulars cards t inspect Foruished on application, ats | rors s Le 5-Bt R SALE—Cl ee Hiss HOU K i pice e., bet. 13th and 14th, uesr Penn. ave. bridge works; lot 47x102; room for another house aaa alley in rear; ground beld at 45c. opposite: Peround alone Js worth joore, than I aun asking ior the | whole thing. Only = ) cash, or all cas! ap 6. 16 Oth st. now. 1, 47H | apt st. Dow, EAS Large stable, with si Omner purchased ton, but hav: Data esceigce Oe apa-ae ce on wide lot. laundry, servants’ apartme mts, 8 &e. $rith intention of removinys to changed bis tm ui PAYNE & con, a0) OR 8. . 1 DUPONT CIRCLE | One of the m. ( destrable propert western section of the city. Total ft tage on the cir- cle and New Hampshire ave, (including side lot) 8456 i fect; also extends —— to 20th st., on which it has a frontage of 20% tee House only built a few years, Bee iu every way desirable, east exposure ; bright and sunny. 'y ocean a i or further particulars and permit to examine apply te THOS. J. FISHER & CO., ap4-6t 4 F st a VOR SALE—MT. ‘Nicely finished six cottage, with hal Tot 30x80. Call on owner, is and pore Breed’s sub. Fok SALE! with parked forest of 20 r appendage to # city home, ‘Address GEO. fe s by owners: Se ‘A. FREEMAN, Vienna, Fairfax county ‘OR SALI — COMMODIOUS BRICK HOUSE 0 16th et. bet, Hand 1 BEALL, BROWS & C OK SALE — SEVERAL Vi ERY houses in the northwest section. JOR SALE — FOUR GOOD FRAME Hi handeomely papered; lot 53 by 30 toot ailey; D st., bet, 11th aud 12th n. git for (0G; well rented. "JOHN F, DONOHOE, 313 ‘ ‘DSO! peor ie Tooms and cellar: at p20 cach « 84.00 JOHN F. Do! 4 | Fron SALE—THAT FINE HOUSE 1426 K iS rooms, wi ts, and window draperies, jege to inspect apply to Bi iP i NNECTICUT AVE. N. Handsome three-story basement pried residence, erected by the jute Gen. Humphre; chief of enwineers, for bis own residence. House is large and Coutuius every convenience, For further information and permit to examine apply to 1HOS. 5. FISHER, & CO., st nw, E HOUSE OF Ti oss CHIEF E Justice Waite, containing 16 rooms; elegant in ite JAMES A. ointments; thorough): = built. BETES, APF, F EX re GE—BU ‘erty on F st between Oth aud 7th ste hw Tesidence property in, West Washington, bricks 13 150; wide ireay ining 2449x106. Also brick | 11 roms, S07ip Ist at w. large brick buildiug n.w..’ pear table tor a select school, society hail. club house, oF juin; will sell for cash or foug-tite pay sehen, puildsng Jots, farms, western lands, or THOMAS A MITCHELL, 934 F st., oom 4. good local stocks. ~wh20-1m ‘OR HANG. UR TWO- story aud basement pregs bricks, containing uine foomaand bath, puantels, open bre-Places, and large, Terms reasonable, byt GREEN'S CUNSINGH S403 Fat me JOR SALE — FOR $15.00, THE! ‘Gencen. cor. Sth sual U ete &.w tS cbocten ana bene- ment; 11 rooms: sil medera improvements, Lew press- — w Own ae LE Cant SI, EVANS & CARUSI, 1224 F ot. Iinproved abd duunproved property for sale ali parts of th: city aud county. ‘Loans and insurance placed. vELL- U rooms, bath-room and cellar, furnace and all aol, Mime bang! — = ite ty uare frou, thomas chele. Prive oan terms. TY HUIHERFOMD. 1507°Y si. oe ascsttg OR SALE—THAT ELEGANT RESIDENCE, 1022 Vermont ave. n.w., With stableattucued. For terms snd permission to inspect, apply to GUKLEY Bkos,, 1319 F street uw. mh A SALE~ HANDSOME RE: gon ert, aru ation, oo BY R SALESPLENDID BRICK DW: LLING ON Ast. n.w., pear H st., that must be sold to SE, IN FIRST- rootui bay-win- close an. estate; bay” window; 3 §, rooms collar, and Pa ‘mod. imps. Price 4,500, X, 1907 ave. LW. make ALE—A 3-STORY PRESSED BRICK — tae - Sat 10 rooms, lot 1¥x110 toa 15- ‘a ‘OF particulars apply at 417 Oth st. aw. Foe Sse ho rt OUR, NEW SIX-ROOM BRICK of erect cara: be near two lines lett jeg ection each $2600. Terme, very easy. Get our mh18-3w" KR SALE-AMONG THE MANY FINE RESI- Ecences ie otter tar sate ae the following’ leat bet 2th and 14%h sta. 3 story and NEAT BRICK RESIDENCE ON Dew. brick; ‘GURLEY 1319 F st. F FRANE B. CONGER. REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE 1415 F STREET. HOUSES FOR SALE—NORTHWEST SECTION. 000, 855,000, 846,000, ‘on first Goor: near New York a | ar New oye ner of Pa ave. | \T—THE OFFICES NOW OCCUPIER BY | resent owner | ee and bath; | in the north- | ST. nw. 29 feet front. 3 rocins deeh, beautifully built, in perfect order, containing about 1 | deliers, car For priv k | | Jor: ALI be . | Fe SALE | on ge ge The above is oniy cooper en, : books, For full list ana a for bulletin, pita theletand 15th. {apd} THOS. EW JOR SALE—-ONLY iwo oF aoe Brat tifal Houses on at three-e muildiny, ten rooms, finished im patural Wood cabinet oak mantela, open Gre-places. two a e098 them before you purchase. Wk BEI aa RES meee “iais'hew Xt rented. reitily papered corer house» ups., lot 180x100. nps.. lot 186x200. 2 oth all mi, stationary washstands, East Capitol st. Qu Rear Dupont Cirle st, between 1th a: near 20th, 12 ro ti Koome, t. LW On Marion’st.'u. Xe Rosi 10ch st. ne, 0 _mh16-3w* SALE & RETERFORD, 15 107 Fst, Fe SALE—THAT DESIRABLE PROPERTY aT intersection of New Hampohire ave., Boundary ana W ats. ; improved by a larwe 10-rootu d 4-room frame cottage, size of ot pout O8 feet on New Le Ty Boundary, content ty ‘equare’ ‘feet. For price aud terms apply to ANcis AE ETY. aps-10t 1302 F st. nw HANDSOME BAY WINDOW, 6 modern conveniences; in per- fect order: « 3 Hoth tne, i 200 \ Ew AMPS! i E AVE, # auare from Washington Curie, two-stury frame lot “y 75, O00. RED- | Foe aw. WALK Tove F a e _ | Fe SALE-WALLACH ST. th and 14th, 7 story bay amy bath, pantry, aud concrete cellar: all $3,000 REDFORD W WALKEN. 1008 F et aps: EOE SALE BARGAIN—DESIRABLE COR. }0-rounn, Brick, < cent s Star o woud’ exchange for small ry ‘auall property. Fo SALE—A DELIGHTFUL, RESIDENCE 6 porte pp Lt om to # cash pur- chaser. Also, « 2 n East terms, Re F HUICHINS & CO. 192 Fok SALE-ONE BLOCK FROM, DUPONT GC cle, 4-story bay window brick; 12 rows. all mod. gieptng for B69: price $8,750. REDFORD W. LKER, 1006 F st. ap3-3t JOR SALE—2-STORY AND BASEMENT. BRICK, 7-roows and bath all mod. tmy bet, | Te 5,000. KEDFORD an Wat sone “ ‘O-STORY BRICK DWELLING, brary, and din TOR ‘SALE—TW 2. ve; Ce cu below. price $2,750; cash IXYLEK & KUTHERFORD, 1307 F at. DESIRABLE DWELLING HOUSE, modern iuprovements, southeast cor” Ler of 2d und’E sts. n.w. ; jocation particulars inquireot BAML C. MILLS, Dw. 117 1a. ave. LE, LE ‘OR A TERM 0 ore ARS Tuat magnificent residence on the southeast cor- her of dO sts. nw; alinost fronting Masse- : Just completed. ‘This house was built Hosea B. Mow house, and stal * THOS. @. HENSEY & CO. 1300 F et. nw. rty jugtou I can offer spe jow prices and easy termn, and from, JOHN 0 34th wt. nw, JOR SALE—TWO BRIGHT WuUseS coran st.; 10 roums and bath. ee *. 2, 1503 Peausyivanie | Foe ss ALE—A HANDSOME CORNER Hot uated in a central part of thi ern section uf the city. Interior Suis House most cheerful, with plenty of adapted for entertaining. Will be sold the furmture. iL apz-6t BUSINESS CHANCES. "PO DEUGGISTS WANTED TO BUY HALF IN- terest in « well-jocated drug store for y man Pithsowe experience; honorable parte ro doing fair business. Address 8. B. THOMAS, ( 2. a Waste. A PARINER IN = AUCTION commision and storage business c ured, For further tuformation call at 937 od sec or fur! fiom call at 937 “th st. —— 4 q machinery im pertect order; location, vear 61 reek, depot; respon tor ealli Le, owner to retire from ‘active business ; terms )., Real Estate HOLESALE AND RETAIL WANUFAcTU RING cause of selling. Address Bbx 20, Star office. apes 2 i pay STOCK, OR PART OF STOCK, IN sae NE. LITTLE. ‘Ok SALE — BARBER mHGE ESTABLISHED Good reasons tor rent. Address BARBEE SHOP, Star off ‘ap3-lw" Sl = age ZOO crate xotreasonevie offer re Also 16 raiares ot Tiuvrowement. WILL BUY AX EST BST. "4 axD Sy DOO Sus Scr sy eeranan = J20K SALE—GROC! RY, sion = s Dubin a IO yy also owner lea RE HUTCHINS & CO. iad easy. 4, A. SETALE & _ap5-1¥ W ovniertionerg for sale cheap. Other 3 sthetuw., jis = yeas F 1878; ey? section: — s as SMITH BICYCLE STOCK MUST apS-st PELOUZE, 1313 F st. an UO0 10 930.000 at present low ‘pric Por sale one partnership, Address ZEMO, Star office” TIg0Oe, AND PROVI- Horse and W 1521 F st. ow, the city. t ap ( PPORTUNITY! HOW IS A MAN WITH A VAL- ube uaval invention to hud a suitable party whe will examine, and, if be 3 fora half interest? Auawer to DEFENSE star umice, TILE BUS: IN THIS ap-at a annually Price mb30-00 JOR SALE z paying 86.000. “Apply Baas WAadED ORE PHO HAS FROM 8500 000 to invest in an invention. the use and need of which would instre to the iuvesicr O00 1. ddress D. 0., Star office. aps-3t PELOUZE, 1313 F STREET, OFFERS vestors suiue first-class 3, 4, 5, aud'6 per cent ainidends tying Die Load Sack Call upon wit. __ap2-2w_ STED? WE OFFER = fale, on the: ‘snd fivor in a ot The co ome 8 ea decane, a» output, : cd wines to increase 113 Yeu cau more thau doubie your mouey m ome