Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1889, Page 2

SE THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, * D. C.. SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1889—TWELVE PAGES. SOCIAL MATTERS. What is Going On at the White House— Personal Notes. ‘Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. McKee in the White House are making preparations for their jour- ney to New York city. Mrs. Harrison's ball dress has arrived from New York, but Mrs. MeKee’s dress will await her in New York. Mrs. Harrison's dress is a trained princesse robe of rich white faille Francaise, of which the back and train is composed. The sides of the skirt are of silver brocade in a fern design, and this is divided from the front of the skirt by two rows of ostrich feather trimming. ‘The tront of the skirt is made of tulle embroidered in ® Grecian pattern worked with silver and pearls, and the immediate front is bangled with pearl pendants. The corsage is cut half high and filled in with net, and there is a high collar of the white ostrich feather trimmin; about the throat. The vest is of tulle wit garniture of pear! and silver passementerie. It is indkeda — gown. Mrs. McKee’s dress is made after the patterns of the Continental times and is of white armure silk and em- broidered mousseline de soie. Mrs. Harrison is busy directing some small changes she is having done in the White House. The large bath-room in the southwest corner of the house has been changed into a pleasant boudoir and sitting-room by replacing the cur- tain that hid the bathtub by a firm wooden _ The edges of the floor have been aid with new wood in stripes, and as there are two large windows in the room overlooking the White lot and drive and the buildings and grass sward to the west, Mrs. Harrison expects to have a delightful morning room in it. Rev. John Scott, D. D., who has resigned his Position in the pension office, will move into the White House, where he will live with his daughter, Mrs. Harrison. Mrs. Lord will have charge of the house during the absence of the President and Mrs. Harrison in New York city. Miss Bessie Campbell entertained a company of young ladies at a luncheon yesterday to meet her guests, Miss Grace Davis, of Baltimore, and AN OLD SUNDAY SCHOOL. Anntyersary Exercises Held at Dr. Sun- derland’s Church Last Evening. The seventieth anniversary of the Sabbath school connected with the First Presbyterian church was observed last evening by a meeting held in the lecture room. The audience was rather small, on account of the weather, but there were present not only members and offi- cers of the school, but a number of invited guests of those who were at one time members. Under the direction of the superintendent of the school, Mr. John B. Wight, and the super- intendent of the infant school, Mrs, John B. Wight, the platform was beautifully decorated with flowers, Suspended from the ceiling were the dates 1819-1889, written in fig- ures formed of lighted as jets. Apropriate music was rendered by the children under the direction of Mr. E. D. Tracy, and accompanied by the orchestra of the school, From the book containing the record of the school from 1819 to 1834, the secretary, Mr. Wolcott Lay, read the account written by Andrew Coyle, jr., of the or; tion of the school. The pastor of the church, Rey. Dr. Sunderland, then made an addrese, and Rey. Dr. Bartlett followed in a congratula- tory vein. Mr. C.C. Wight, one of the former superintendents and at present the teacher of the Bible class, has been connected with the school for the past forty years. His reminis- cences of former years, and the men and women connected with the school, were inter- esting. Rev. Joseph E. Nourse, who was a superintendent in 1849, wrote a letter express- ing regret at not being able to be present, and related some incidents of the earlier years, Brief remarks were also made by Rev. George B. Patch, » former superintendent. Miss Dodge sanga solo, and after a short address from Superintendent Wright the exercises were brought to a close. After the meetin; there was a social gathering of the people, an light refreshments were served. . Joseph A.Deeble, who became connected with the Mixs Gibbs, of New York city. The others resent were Miss Evalina Heap, Miss Tiers, Miss Mollie Owen, Miss Brooke, Miss Mary Wilson, Miss Emma Mullan, and Miss Jenkins, The center piece of the table was a large basket of jacqueminot roses, and each guest was given a bouquet of the same rich roses, nator and Mrs, Cameron and little daughter will sail soon for Europe, where they spend the summer in travel. The engagement of Miss Evalina Heap, daughter of the late U. S. consul at Constanti- nople, to Lieut. Albert Gleaves of the navy, has been announced, The marriage will take place in June. Morton, who spent the last few days in left the Normandie yesterday morn- ew York city. The Vice-President and Mrs Morton will entertain the President and Mrs. Harrison during their stay in New York cit; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hammersly, of Phila- delphia, are spending a few days at the Wood- mont. Miss [Katie Deering left the city to-day for Philadelphia, where she will spenda fortnight with friends, Mr. D. Barton Mackall leaves to-day for New York, where he will remain for the cen- tennial celebration. Mrs. Howard Clagett is visiting friends in New York city, and her sister, Miss Du Hamel, is in Philadelphia for a short visit. An entertainment for the benefit of the Children’s Country Home will be given at Willard hall on Saturé May 4., at 8 o'clock, under the patronage of Mrs. Robert McKee, Mrs. Wm. A. Leonard, Mrs. Gardiner G. Hub- . Mrs. John Hay, Mrs. Bronson. Mrs. Gen. Emory. Mrs. A. W. Greely, Mrs. Wil Mrs. Silas Casey, Mrs. Walter W. Wood. Mrs. idison Mann, Mrs. J. C. Bancroft Davis, Mrs. C Glover, Mrs. Watmough and Mra. Cassell. The program will consist of il- ustrated songs, being pictures of English so- ciety, rendered by a number of well known young people of the city. The beat music in the city has been procured, and at 10 o'clock the floor will be cleared for dancing. Among those who will take part in delineating the scenes are Miss Euggeuie Hill. Miss R. Kerr, Miss A. Jen- kins, Miss C. Jenkins, Miss Rose Farrington, Miss Bessie Hill, Miss May Wise, Miss Mary Annie Bryan, Misa Barbarin, Miss Liss Marion Thomas, Miss Bes- Alice Parker, Miss Victoria ¥. 3 Mann, Miss Annie Rundlett, Miss Susie Ray, Miss H. Law, Miss C. Suther- land, Miss Nelka de Smiernoff, Miss Blanche Miss Eleanor Terry, Mr. Kindleberger, y, Mr. J. Wi: Mr. F. Wise, Mr. Gresham. Mir. Law, Mr. W. Henry, Mr. B. Hill, Mr. P. Hil r. Moffatt, Mr. Welsh, Mr. Par- ker, Mr. Davidge, Mr. Wyeth, Mr. Beardsley, end Mr, Green. Quite a large party surprised Mr. J. J. Jochum, of the War department, last Thursday night, by calling unannounced and unexpected by him, at his home, 920 Sth street northwest. ‘The occasion of the visitation was the celebra- tion of his fiftieth birthday. The evening was pleasantly spent with progressive euchre, the prizes being won by Miss Gertrude Jochum, dirs. Bishop, Mr. Lyon and Mr. Johnson. ‘Those present were: Misses Waugh, Williams, ake, Mrs. Gibbs, Mrs, Thomas, Mrs. Bishop, and Messrs. Ward, Hamilton, Atwell, Johnson, Gibbs, Lyon, Bar- ber, Cooley and Bishop. The marriage of Allie Sharpe Pickerill and George V. Balch will take place on Monday, the 29th imstant, at 1 o'clock, at the residence of the bride on L street. The invitations are limited to the relatives and a few friends. Miss Amalia Pastianelli, late of this city, was married yesterday to Mr. Wilmar Zimmerman, of Alexandria, at her home in Orange, Jersey, the Rev. Father Kermin officiating. The bridesmaids were the sisters of the bride and Miss Belle Meterie. The ushers were Messrs, William Horgun, A. Ten Broeck, George Phipps, and James Bastianelli. Dr. George B. Wallis, late of the New York Herald, the uncle of the bride, gave her away. The bridal party left | tor the north after the ceremony. Mrs. Delafield and Miss Emma Delafield have gone to New York and will not return to Wask- Jngton until the autumn. Ex-Senator McDonald and Mrs. McDonald have returned to Indianapolis. Their niece, Mrs. Nichol, is to visit them in May, and then they return east to look after the building of their new home on Massachusetts avenue, be- tween 17th and 18th streets. Mrs. Louise Pollock and Miss Susie Pollock this week visited the free kindergarten of the Women’s Christian Temperance union in Balti- more. They were accompanied by several of their normal students and were entertained at launch by .Miss Welsh and Miss Fannie Cath- cart, Dr. and Mrs. Hamlin will not receive on Monday, Mrs. Jennie Bartlett and Miss Rena Cooper have gone to Chicago for an extended visit, Mrs. J. L. Langdon, who is visiting Mra. A. H. Walker, 1011 M street northwest, leaves the city next week for Staten Island. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Croissant leave to-day for New England. Th will witness the centen- nial ceremonies in New York on their way. ~ eee THE CAR STABLE MURDER. Emory Nicholson, §; Motion for a New Trial for Nelson Col- bert in the D. C. Supreme Court. All the justices of the Supreme Court of the District, with the exception of Justice Mont- gomery, were on the bench this morning when the case of the colored man, Nelson Colbert, sentenced to be hanged on Friday next, was called. The prisoner was convicted in the Criminal Court at the December term of the murder of Phillip Wenzel, an aged man at the Columbia car stables, last fall. During the trial the defendants counsel, Judge Snell and school in the year 1828, was one of those present. —-—— COMING AMUSEMENTS. Arsavan’s Opera Hovse.—The well-known young actor, Mr. Henry Lee, will begin a brief engagement at Albaugh’s opera house on Mon- day evening in “The Cavalier,” @ romantie comedy-drama by Adolphe D’Ennery. The original play was called “Le Chevalier de Lamerliere," and the English adaptation was made by Henry Lee and George H. Jessop. The title role is played by Mr. Lee. The scene is laid in France during tho reign of Louis XVth, and the Bastile es in it very exten- sively. Mr. Lee, as the Cavalier, escapes from his dungeon in that famous prison and mas- querades in various characters, by which he succeeds in confounding his enemies and works out his own happiness as well as that of the woman he loves, ‘The Cavalier” is said to be a very strong play, and will be elaborately staged and appropriately costumed. “The Cavalier” was produced in New York and Chi- cago, and was well received in both cities, Mr. Lee's support is a very strong one and includes Horace Vinton, John Ellsler, Eugene A. McDowell. W. G. Reynier, Minnie Seligman, Mabel Jordan, and Kate Thorndyke. Harris’ Buou Tueater.—itwo dramatic stars who are unknown to the Washington public, but who are well spoken of by the press of other cities, Miss Eugenie Besserer and Mr. Martin Hayden, will appear at Harris’ next week in a play called “Held in Slavery.” ‘This is said to contain many strong sensational situations and pathetic and humorous inci- dents. Singing and dancing by a corps of jubilee singers and other similar features serve to lighten up the play. Kernay’s THeater.—Gingersnay is the spicy title of the piece in which Mr. Richard ume and his company of comedians will ap- pear at this house next week. The piece is said to be immensely funny, introducing new songs and music, a German band, dancing, and a varied assortment of farcical features. Wittarp Hati.—The exhibition of the fine reproduction in wax of Munkaczy’s ‘Christ be- fore Pilate” will continue at Willard hall until Friday next. we Battie or Brit Rex” is attracting renewed attention atthe panorama building. None of the noted battle panoramas is more realistic or spirited than this. Giope Tueater.—The National Four bur- lesque and specialty company will furnish the entertainment at the Globe next week. This company includes the National Four, Kelly and Watson, Girard and Earle, Eugene Maas, Lu- cille Grieves and other favorite specialty ar- tists, — MISDIRECTED ZEAL. Capt. Symons and the Carriage Blocks. To the Editor of Tae EvEsINe Star: There are many fields of useful service and legitimate reform in the management of our municipal affairs to engage the attention of our worthy District officials, and a spirit of progressive activity on their part is always to be commended. In Capt. Symons’ recent re- commendation to the Commissioners, however, published in Friday’s Star, that officer has simply made the mistake of misdirected zeal. His proposition to remove all the carriage- blocks from the fronts of residences and stores, after having been placed there by the property owner at an expense of from five to twenty-five dollars, is simply preposterous, and I do not think the Commissioners can take serious cog- nizance of the same. The charge is made, first, that they are dangerous to pedestrians. To an intoxicated man, unable to keep the sidewalk, this ‘may be truco; but 60, also, are the curbstones, fire. posts, tree-boxes, hitching posts, water trough &c., yet no one would think of removing thes He #ays, secondly, that they are liable to cause damage to carriages. IT know of no carriage owner who apprehends any danger therefrom, and as it is the carriage owner who erects them it is reasonable to assume that this danger does not demand legislation. He also says “they are unsightly.” Let them, then, be required to conform to some standard of sightliness, But WANTED—HELP. WANTED--HOUSES. FOR RENT—ROOMS. FOR RENT—ROOMS. FOR_RENT—HOUSES. _ WWANTED-COOKS, DRESSMAKERS, LADIES’ ‘ANTED—BY ONE WHO WILL BE A PERMA. OR RENT—NEAR CENTRAL MARKET, 928 C R RENT—19 IOWA CIRCLE—THREE COM. | JQOR RENT—¢28_3517 N BT, GRORGETOW ay Swedish Women women Le Eee wares ter'mouth. addres fF Res aeatly furnished Nocma, by the wok ot mnialine, fooras, with Ueivate Uath, oncond | Ph thrwe-tery bricks Bgomesaittaih every ou Phil 3 trunks stored.) BUENHAM'S.0: 9th Bw, . enero WASTED-ON COMMISSION AND SMALL SAT “Ae = — and liquor salesman for a Gress Box 1253, Star offices “ha SPEER, Oe Woeeseral housewares Grice OP Tee ei bring first-class references, Ropiy 1830 ‘14th at iw. ANTED—A NEAT WHITE NURSE Wass do Chatabormork walling fove iu country reforen “Apply a. French saw. eae ANTED—COOKS, @10 TO 875; HOUSEMAIDS, Ww W Wititres, Norses, *actcas reas. Di vers, Waiters, Farm an Bands,at one "3 613 7th n.w.; also European Steamship agent. ap27-6' ANTED—HOUTSE IN GOOD LOCATION; ABOUT Address Tooms; $10,000 to $15,000, RESI- DENCE, Duar obtte. = ap27-3t* WANTED; A RESPONSIBLE WIDOW LADY AND ‘son wish the care of a Furnished House for the eummer; references exchanged, Address 424 Masss- chusetts ave. nw. 1° WASTED A HOUSE FORA HOME CO8T FROM $2,800 to 84,200; Cash Owners will save com- mission by addressing HOME, Star office. int WANTED TO,BUY THE BEST HOUSE IN N.W. that can be had for about 2.000, from owner Q V. S., Star office, W ED—WE WANT SOME 6 TO 9 ROOM pricks in n.w. section of city, for cash purchasers, ap25-6r J. H. GRaY & C0, 637 F. yANTED—AN EXPERIENCED COAT BUSHEL- W juan immediately, PLYMOUTH ROCK tee ©0,, 943 Penna. ave. ANTED — IMMEDIA’ Y A GIRL TO DO (Wircnerat houscwurks mnt toe tet Gh auetioce WASTED-FOR PROMPT-PAYING TENANTS, houses in n.w. We hav: ippijeants Dow waiting for suitable houses. j. H. GRAY & O0., Ot 637 Fat. ap29-6 W5ANTED_A HOUSE OF AT LEAST 13 ROOMS the sale of the best table water in the world in Wash- rea seat ae OTARIS COMPANY, 27-3t 45 Broadway, New Yor! ANTED — MEN AND WOMEN, TO SELL specialties house; good pay. | Ad- dress FG. G., Star officer. eit ‘and good plain es bring refer- for Judge of the Supreme Court, immediat euicen. Call'at once 1413 1fth ete mw ee ee 25 feot front or more. “A. J WHIT 130 ‘ANTED-WOMAN, MEN AND GIRLS EVERY | ° soe aay termine enaeamrte | WWESTEDST MONE WANE Cute rae sorts; headquar rotors hiring labor, uses and sale; if you have either Siso clerks. “CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, 711.6 | acribe same, Write 809 17th et. kw, aud Ewa coll stn. w. apz7-6tt_ | _ ap25-3t* W AXTEDAN ACTIVE RESPONSIBLE AGENT, | ‘WW ANTED—HOUSES_WE WANT HOUSES FOR acquainted with the mineral water trade, to prompt-paying tenants. BUsT & ae WANTED-4 GERMAN AND WIFE FOR WORK op sinall farm in the District; house will be fur- nished and fair they are not so unsightly as the irregular brick pavements, and the extra zeal could well be ex- pended in that direction. The next two propo- sitions are “that they are ordinarily an annoy- ance rather than a benefit to those for whose service they are placed in the street,” and “that they are of no use, or scarcely of any use.” These statements are tooabsurd to be discussed, and the only answer that can be made is that a are untrue. To ladies, invalids, and old and intirm persons the effort of getting into and out of a carriage is a very serious matter, and the carriage-block ia indipensable, E. W. B. es Complaining Against a Railroad. Geo, Rice, of Marietta, Ohio, by his attor- ney, Franklin B. Gowan, filed yesterday with the interstate commerce commission a com- plaint against the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company. This complaint, in addi- tion to the question of reasonableness of rates on petroleum, presents the following other questions: The proper classification of cotton-seed oil and turpentine as compared with petroleum and its products; discrimina- tion 5 favor of petroleum and its products when carried in tank cars, resulting in giving a low rate on cotton-seed oil, turpen- tine, or either when carried as_ back- loading in such tank cars; the duty of railroad companies to furnish shippers with tank cars in cases where the traffic with these lines can be carried in such tank cars and is large enough to justify the expenditure. It appearing to the commission that these ques- tions are such as to affect directly or indirectly nearly all the railroads in the country on which these articles are shipped, an order was issued to-day directing that the pendency of this proceeding be made known to the princi- Capt. Prince, took several exceptions, and a motion for a new trial having been overruled the case now comes up for review. The case was argued at some length by Judge Hoge and Mr. Lipscomb for the goverument, and Messrs, Buell and Prine 2 eee The Choral Society’s May Festival. Two weeks from next Friday will be the first day of the May Musical Festival given under the auspices of the Choral society, our most promirent local chorus. The season tickets Will be placed on sale next Wednesday at 9 a, ™m., at Metzerotts. No tickets for single con- certs will be sold before Monday, May 13. ———————— He Celebrates all the Time. ‘The man whose functions all suffice to make life worth the living Don't need the President's advice To celebrate Thanksgiving, And here's the way to Thanksgiving: Des. Staxkey & Paten:—“In less than two Weeks after using your Compound Oxygen Treat- ment my wife was restored to health from a very severe iliness.” Kkv. J. K. PENNY, Tavares, Fla. DS. STARKEY & P. A severe attack of Ty- phoid Pueumouia left my lungs in & very weak condition, but your Compound Uxygen Treatment % me on the rond to health again.” CHARLES Bit, Eustis, Florida, Drs. Starkey & Palen's office records show over 45,000 different cases in which their Compound Oxygen ireatment bas been used by physicians im their practice and by invalids independently. Their brochure of 200 pages will be forwarded free of charge to any one addressing Dgs. STAR- ay & Paisx, oie Ares otreet, pala, Po pal carriers of the country, in order that they may be heard on the questions involved. Funeral of Miss Howe. The funeral services over the remains of Miss Frances Sylvia, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank T. Howe, took place at St. Matthew's church this morning at 10o’clock, A large number of the friends of the family were pres- ent, A requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Mackin, who concluded the services with a short, eloquent sermon from the text: “He was taken away lest iniquity alter his un- derstanding and deceit beguile his soul.” The music was beautifully rendered by the choir, conducted by Miss Maggie Nolan. The pall-bearers were Messrs. Yates, Quimby, Moore, Klemroth, Li ye and Taylor. The casket was pure white silver handles, and was laden with beautiful white flowers, Miss Howe was noted for her amiability, sweet- ness of character and devotion. She was seven- teen years of Ce and had drawn around her a large circle of friends of all ages, who deeply deplore her untimely death. $6.50 To New Yorx anv Bacx.—The B. and 0. railroad company announces the sale of excur- sion tickets to New York at $6.50 for the round trip for all trains April 27 to 30, and for train leaving B. and O. depot 8:00 a.m., May 1. All saree percent May 6'inclusive, * pectin, Sen deny Beale Sam Peseen © hee Son etent akena Gin comms abig nee te oe t wages paid, Call UIs SCHMID BBONG ST isuese awe Cl St LO! ie ANTED—A NEAT, HONEST CHAMBERMAID; W ‘aust bring city relereuces, "1504 Het. nW- até ‘WASIED—A WHITE WOMAN TO COOK. FOR A small fami) t be experienced and give ref- erence; 619 6th ui nw. < ap2 WE£NIED—A NEAT WOMAN TO DO GEN YY housework; can stay nights; 1229 Set. n.w. A) at Ao bet. its ae Vath streets. ae it* ANTED—A GIRL, AN HONEST AND FIRST- Wast Worker, to do general housowork, O18 Hyt WSR ENS EX EEL fi 0 morning, st 10 o'clock sharp, Pat Vv ANTED—A BOY IN AN ARCHITECT'S OFFICE fo learn the busiuess; must be a good Penman [ae ei Ce ie Address by letter, in oe andwriting, ‘and full particulars ARCHITECS, Star office.” ite aw ‘ANTED—GERMAN NURSE, IN SMALL FAM- WASZED — THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS, with gas and water, for light housekeeping, b; married couple; uo children. Rent not to exceed $10. Best reterences. Address Box 1533, Star office. 1” NFURNISHED .. OF to rent g spall E. H., Star iw W3ANxtE THREE OR FOUR rooms Dear 9th aud O sts. n. house; give price and location. Address M. E. office. \ ANTED — A COMFORTABLE SUNNY ROOM all conveniences: moderate price; permanent if v1 ferred. State price aud full par: = WANZEDSBY 4 GENTLEMAN, ONE ROOM, 2D atory preferred, between Iand ‘M, 7th and 13th Sts n. w. Give location, size and price, &. Can ive Teference, Address Box 82, Star offi st W girep—sr MAY 15, FOUR UNFURNISHED Rooms, suitable for light housekeeping; ouly adulte; refereuces exchanged, answer, stating terma, Address M. A. B., Star office. ap26-20' WANTED—LOTS. WANTED SPECI AL OFFER FOR Al ART CAN- vasser ; Meet Art headquarters, iy 27, St. Cloud uilding, pe ED-TWO YOUNG MEN WITH TWO OR three years’ experience at type-settin come well recommended. 3: it. ui ANTED—AN ENERGETIO MAN, MARRIED wW referred; one acquainted with East Washington; Vv ‘ANTED—TO BUY—FROM OWNER, A, LARGE Building Lot on heights overlookiny city. Ad- gress, giving Price and location, Box 47, tar of ce. WANTED—COUNTRY BOARD. WV4NTED-BY GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND TWO children, Board in country. in vicinity cf Forrest solicit insurance for a leading home companys eal: Sry oF comluisaion, Address INSURANCE, Laat Capi- tol P. O. station, ap27. Glen, on Metropolitan Branch, at moderate terms; pri- yatefunily preferred, Address Box 82, Starofiice. 1t* ss and one appren' 20in ee nw PPI Apply we WANTED-MAN TO DRIVE DELIVERY WAGON and milk cows; must have experience and rei Fedatious. Apply to JN. BUKKET, 1409 New York ave. Vv Poh a OR ee TO GO 0 the country.” No Irish need apply. Keferences Tequired. Ap) ply Lise 12th st. n. w. oat 1 V \y ANT! — HOUSEKEEPE! waitresses, Chambermuids, and pantry gin HEAD WAITER, vandresses, kitchet! }» with references for hotel at seashore. Address Box 39, Star office, giving, name and address where to be seen. - 1 WASTED! AN, WHITE OR COLORED, to cook and do housewor! stay nights. Appl 1006 20th st.'n.w., with reference, ap27-de WASEDA WHITE GIRL FOR CHAMBER maid and waitress; one thoroughly competent, With good references, will find a good home. Apply at 1703 P st. n.w., Mouday, between 10 and 12 a.m, Lt was ED — IMMEDIATELY — TWO EXPERI- * enced waist and skirt hands, Apply at #18 3 te WANSZED-SEVERAT. YOUNG LADIES TO DO Writing. Must be good and rapid scribes. Sal- ary @3.00 per week A.B. Star office, apz7-3t" yANTED—A COMPETENT AND RELIABLE Salesman, Apply with references at 206 10th st. Bw. ap2b- WaANte MMEDIATELY — EXPERI ENCED basque hands; uo others need apply; best w 610 13th st. uw. ap26- A) WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANIED-A PARTNER) LADY OR GENT; ‘sinall capital ;#5 to $20 daily. Investigate, Ad- dress Box 90, Star oilice, ue ANTED—GENTLEMAN CAN OBTAIN FIRS’ class rooms and board in new house near Pension per week ;south front alcove and bay-window Tvoms how vacant, Apply 473 H st. nw. ap: e Wiste ETO FOUR PURCHASERS FOR -autiful 8 and 9-room houses, with cellars; lots 90 ft. deep to 15 bay windows, mantels, mir- rors, &,; loc d 14th. south of P st. c 7,000 cash, balance easy, Btar office, it -ANTED—A YOUNG PATENT ATTORNEY DE- sires desk-room and use of desk or writing table ux at 2 or BE per month. Add in Pacific Buildi PATE! Tp, Star —A MAN WITH HOR: capital, can establish nd candy (to one in ev e Will furnish the team and c KHILL & CO., 216, 218, 220, N. » WAGON AND 'y Toute for crack= other way suit- GEOL, Want D—TO BUY CHEAP—A GOOD 5! zi hand or new Coal Cart. 5) ‘Address J. Witwer bent Y HORSE FOR HI of care; will improve under my care, Will buy, if suited. Address 401 7th at. new. yy ANTED—BU » B. WATSON, 1t* F st, =OR DESK ROOM ON between 9th and 15th sts. n.w. for light real es: tate. Address DESK LOOM, fice, itt WANIEDIIN PRIVATE FAMILY—A WHITE cath who te. Arst-class cook: no application considered without best city references. Call before 10 a.m. aud between 5 and ? pan. Apply 336 LW. ap2 WANIED — A THOROUGHTY EXPERIENCED fireman for stationary hotel boilers; must have best of references. Address Box 61, Star office. a26-2* WANTED S MMEDIATELY, “A FIRST Ss waist hand on fine work; also a fine skirt hand; ‘Done but experienced help ueed call. MRS. TRAVIS, 1303 F st. 3 WANTED-WOMEN COOKS, #10 TO 840, CHAM. bermaids, Nurses, and Laundresse Waiters, Drivers, or Farm Hand Cool L'A. COOMBS, 926 F st. Z V ANTED—IF YOU NEED A SITUATIO OR, as employer, need reliable help. call at North yestern Employment Agency, Koom 4, 14%: N ‘York ave., also room rent ae Warr WHITE GIRL AS WAITRE: NONE but those bringing first-class referenée need ap- Call at 1767 Mass. ave. Bt yA TED £OACHMA! he ) “ences, at'1515 K at. \y AN TED—DUNDOR: ‘ap2. Was ES EMPLOYMENT BU: rea, couducted by ladies, men ‘aud women, white and colored, for alf kind cf domestic labor, tor District aud states, with references, 717 Mat. u:w, poe WAS1ED | COOKS, CHAMBERMAIDS, WAIT- ets, Porters, Farin Hands, Girls for care of chil- a aud all kinds of belp at EURE! EMPLoY- AND HOUM RENTING AGENCY, (10 fat Dw. 16-120" WASTED WHITE, HEAD HOTET COOK: 6 SEC. ‘ond cooks: 6 women vegetable cooks; hotel housekeeper; white scrubbers; hotel baker; hotel car- ver; colored woman cook for New York; German woman restaurant cook; German waiter: 3 milk wawon drivers and to ussist milking; boy to learn bar Dumuess, 1 for stationery store. 3 young salesladics, colored drivers and waiters, apzd-3t DICKS’ AGEN hs WASTEDIA MAN TEMPERATE HABITS located outside of Washington, to represent an old house in his section. lary to bewin, #70 per month. References. GEN. MANAGER, Lock Box 1610 N. ¥. apli-th&s.4w WEARIED A, CLERK, WHO THOROUGHLY derstands the prosecution of pension claims, to whom good wages will be paid. Address, in own hand- writiug, PENSION ATTOKNEY, Star ‘oflice, mht Wt 5 TO $250 A MONTH CAN BE ade working for us, Agents preferred who can furnish a horse and give their whole time to the busi- hess, Spare moments way be profitably employed also. A few vacancies in towns and citi¢s. Bb. F. JOHNSON & CO., 1009 Main st,, Richmond, ¥: N.B.—Ladies employed also,” Never mind about sending stamp for reply. Come quick. Yours for bia, B.F. J.& Co. a Ja] Jy G,aus,e07 WANTED-AGENTS FOR OUR NEW PATENT Fire-Proof Safes; sizes 28xISx18; weight 500 Ibe.; retail price $33; others in proportion. Highest award (milver medal) Centenuial Exposition. 1553, Rare chance; permanent business, Our prices lowest. We are not in the safe pool. Exclusive territory given. ALPINE SAFE CO., Cincinnati, O. _ ap6-ekw-34t fai ANTED—DRIVERS FOR BRICK WAGONS AND iteady work for good man; wages #1 aud Z5e.a day. Apply at works of the Washington. Brick Machine Co., 14th and Boundary st. east. "ap22-1w ~WANTED—SITUATIONS. _ WASTED = POSITIONS FOR COOKS, HoUS Keepers, farm and dairymen, Germain maids, Durmes, goamistresses, cities, resort country. «Main office and reception room first floor.) BUR: 910 9th st. n.w. a] WANTED BY A COLORED YOUNG MAN A ‘situation either to work around a garden under & head gardener or groom horses. or as @ messenger; best references given. Address P. 0. Box 333, Georgetown ap27-1m Ss 'Y FOR COOKS, itresa, Nurses, Laundress, Coach men, Butlers, Walters and general housework. 613 7th st.n.w. Also European Steamship agent. 4 4 5 AN ACTIVE. WILLING COLORED boy, work around the house in private family bet 73 nee hours. Apply 1013 Sth st. 8.0. Vv ANTED—BY A DRUGGIST, EMPLOYMENT Felief oF permanent Addrest ae CHARLES BROWN, 1629 10th st. n.w. ANTED—BY A MIDDLE-AGED AMERICAN Nag i cy paper onuation as 2 hambermaid. in wate family or oF charge of linen-root Feaerel Soascwork “addieae F. FE, Star oftice mie ‘ANTED—FREE, WITH REFERENC ‘PLO Wes are furnished servants. Oui phen becara the Dest, (Clerical applicants same terns, “Rooms reyis- rmation furnished fered free. TnGity INL ELLIGENCE OFFICE, ap20-12t0 711 G stroct tw, Wat A RESPECTABLE GERMAN GIRL, a Situation as chambermaid., Best of reference. ‘Call or address 439 K st. n. w. 26-3t* WANSTED—A YOUNG LADY DESIRES EMPLOY- ent ae companion to an invalid lady or children. Would assist in sewing. References exc! A dress fi ap26-3t" \V ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN OF SIX YEARS" experience in the drug busiuess, a place in drug store or in any store where hecan make himself use- ful: best references. Address QUININE, Star office, WASTED; EXPERIENCED REFINED WHITE ‘woman desires to go to summer resort or country, as invi Y Beat city reterence, aa dress ALPHA, Star office. V ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE SWISS WOMAN, situation in first-class family a8 nurse for one oF two young children. Fine seamstress, aud can teach ete M. HL. G., Star office, _ WEASZED-AT HEADQUARTERS — POSITIONS sou, Seaunttress, Sen Waltegs, Cooks, Coschiat len % ae sii Sabra oooumN OB yak iv ‘WANTED — EXPERIENCED | STENOGRAPHER dent, desttee position is laws patent oF land sttgruey's res re ities, Beet references. Box Si, Star office \WWANTED—BY A SOBER, I US GER- Vv de! situation im 4 private house; ref- erences exchanged. Address 102: Ht ana ave, a2b-Jt* "ANTED—IF YOU NEED A COOK, LAUN! “hambermaid, Waiter, Porter, m Hand: of EUREKA EMPLOYMENT SH—A NO. 7 46-INCH ew Otto Special” Bicycle, in first-class order. Address 1929 15th st. n. V yy ANTED—PURE MILK. 80 G. daily. Address P, 0, Bo: WAXTEDATL BAUM PaYs THE HIGREST CASH prices for second-hand Furniture, Carpets and Feathers. Entire Households w specialty. Address 219 7th st. s.w. 2 WASIED_& GOOD, COMFORTABLE STARL| ntrally located: room for 4 or 5 horses and 3 Address H. H. K., Star office at WASTED TENANT FOR HANDSOME OFFICE room in large new building on F st. Obliged to “ave before lease expires. Will sub-let at loss for bal- long term, Address OFFICE ROOM, Star office. ANTED—TO RENT OR BUY AT LOW PRICE good Remington typewriter, Address Box 33, ap24-3t* HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR ond-hand Furniture, Stoves, &c.,at H. ROSEN- BERG'S, 1143 7th st. n.w. WANIED — PROF. J. ME HALUS FENCING school, at W. L. I. Armory, under Albaugh’s opera house; telephone 9. Summer’ prices now. Classes in wz and German comment taught in two months. \ Star office. WASTE ae ‘Dress Cutting Scale, ented, enables every one to learn to cut ments readily and accurately. ‘The syst ht, and the scale and a measure book furnished for #6” Persons learning this system © immediately Pisced in a position to earn good wages. | Ladies need. ing experienced hands cun obtain them at the school at any time. 1223 F st mho-43" WANTED HORSES PASTURED AT GREEN HILL farm estate of T. Laurason itive), on Riggs Toad, 7 miles from city, from Ist May,ut®0 per month, Runhing water in all pasture fields; s boarded the year round at #10 per mo For turther particulars telephone to farm—call » or to N. BESTOR, Agent, care Riggs & Co. Z WANTEDSLEARNERS FOR PROF.” CHKIST- ER'S New International Tailor System of Dress end Garment Cutting with any inch rule and tape measure alone, and the ouly system used tl based in Scientific Tailor Principles, System taught by Mme. 5. J. MESSER, 1303 H st. nw. f9-3m* Ww: TO BUY FOR HIGHEST CASH PRICE, TE: coud-haud Furniture,Carpets, Stoves, €tc.; prompt attention to orders by mail ¢ F NS _ap18-1m* 1009 B st. n.w. a WANIED HORSES TO PASTURE — KEEPING hors inter aud summer & specialty. Order box at Price's Stables, 311 6th st. n.w.; farm on 7th st. $7qd> S muiles from city. 0. H. P. CLARE, Slixo P. 0. . ‘apl7-1m* WANTEDISTEAM CARPET CLE. Renovating Works; Feathers i tresses Made Over, Furniture Steamed, and Moths De- stroyed, F H-YOUNGS,1402 Paav.,Telopbone 1008-2 apll-lm W£XTED—T0 BUY—GOOD SECOND tlemen’s Clothes, Guna, Pistols, &.., for wuich highest cash price is paid. Call or send postal to ap6- Lin’ ‘A. EIZNAK, 1301 11th st. ae. WANTEDILADIES TRY “ORANGE BLOSSOM,” asure cure for female diseases; also Dr. McGill's Blood Purifier” cures malaria: 100 doses $1 samples free. Mra. F. A BAILEY, sole agent, 317 A st. n.e. juS-e&Ww-4ni* ANDGEN- R RENT—NICELY FUR. ROOMS, ONE WITH be bed: low rates to ie with- wardro! out children ; ball Foom with folding Fes aus venient to moderate, R RENT—NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS ON LS single oF e 5 has folding-bed; central location; summer rates ences exchahged, 712 11th st. nw. Fu RENT—305 E ST. NW, THREE UNFUR- ey PaCloe Bours Hoe sueee aes e eee oor, for aackeepine, two, three in family; Do childreu. 825 per month, it = a oe From in a mall Private fal ii and home comforts, ref ang bo forts; references, Foe REN’ iCELY ¥URNISHED, LARGE 3D- story froutroom, suitable for oue or two yentie- men, at 710 10th st. n.w. apz7-20" FRE BENT TWO FURNISHED SECOND-FLOOR front Rooms, en suite or single, especially delight- ful for summ ge corner house; south front; et cellent location’; private resideuce: ref. 1213 2 st nw. Fe RENT—TWO NICELY-FURNISHED BED- Rooms on second floor, or parlor and bedroom on same floor. 616 6th st. n.w. it? JOR RENT—IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, IN FINE om anges es few large and elewantly-furnished ee at very reasonable rates. Address M. R RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS ON FIRST OR second Hour, with or without Board; all conveni- ences; summer prices; near Agricultural departneut d Bureau of Printing and Engraving; near care. 23 13th st. aw. apz7-ae Fee REN? G FUPNISHED-SECOND | STORY front room, with @ bay-window also,a ball room and double parlors, in anew house. convenient to three lines of cars, at 1124 Sth st. n. w. att OR RENT—629 E ST. N. W., DOUBLE PARLOR, first floor; ove of the best locations in city for pro- fessional man ; convenient to post, patent, and pension offices, and ali car lines, ape 7-3t* , A FURNISHED all conveniences 87 12th at, bet L ished rooms on first and second floors; overlooking McPherson square; good table; summer rates; desirable location. ap27: oor. gnd two communicating rooms, third for: fur- ‘Those having children or servants need Ply. References exchanged. ay JOR RENT—1200 0 ST. NW, 9 ROOMS, GOOD orderand neighborhood: ell pepered. Key oppo of. F CORCOKAN, 226 lstet. ae. T—HOUSES. | POH RENT 1407 J4TH ST NW. PERFECTLY hew, lange rout and cellur- with stoke heat claws ae atlavl. @40. BH WARNER & CO.” #16 Faun ¥ spor bach fe tenant 24 14th ot 9 20 Oa Vath wt, NEW PRAME bus st, Alexan- C.H. PARKER, cor 434 and E sts. s.w. DR RENT—BY THE YEAR ONLY—A BEAUTT. | Gta, tod toys. hemian . Aaa Fri cosy cottare, newly painted Lape oor di THOMAS SEMMES, 15001 eave. ae Inquire of H. A. SE: 26 12th st. oR RENT—THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSE, 1296 JOR RENT—S05 T ST. ~ EIGHT Rooms J Ma . nw. 1 =, and bath; ¢ rane deep; in exclient order. south- | [rovemnte. @000 to peruutieut tenau, ern exposure; $30. GkO. A JORDAN, 1417 F st. nmsachunetts ave 7 ROOMS; ALL MoD. nished; can be rented for pereatter for 75 per SOGLT & WILCOX, 1907 Penn. ave, THOS, E WAGGAMAN, REAL ESTATE BROKER, #17 F st. XW, JOR RENT ps. ; T- 308 S nw. 8 rooms, mi...., t. ave. rooms, tn 1. Skating Rink, N @night. st n.w. fur. 22 stn. w., Lr oO 9 A2r., .i.65.80 2 , 10r. and st. cman 1453 Set.nw., 71 915 Fat. nw. 24 fo front room. sail BN La.ave., Ist flour, rout rou i 6. 0G 1 at. | 50 420 zoth ome | 50 511 Wilcox 2 O68 Nav, ve.r'm 20. union b'ld’'g, ru SL %, See * Stabler a1 Hist pws 0 Collar 1541 Mat.uw 2 m of the property on my JOR RENTAIANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS, delightfully cool for summer months; table board. 1023 Vermont ave. Cc JOR RENT— MAY 1, Tooms: first floor; hear three lines cars. 1. FR RENT—FURNISHE! jor Also OR RENT—A PRETTY FRONT PARLOR FOR lady or gentleman in office: combination furniture; herdics pass the door. 825 Sth nw. aw JOR RENT—IN QUIET PRIVATE FAMILY TWO delightful unfurnished rooms, on second, $13; adults ouly; references. 1426 11th ‘ars pass the door. Fok, BEST TWO ROOMS IN FRAME FUR. nished, oue in brick unfurnished; with bourd; uear jour lines cars and park. 905 Sth st. n. 27-38" QOR RENT—DELIGHTFUL ROOMS, NICELY turnished, in the choicest locality, with or with- out board. 1611 st St., ear F st. cars. wee 2o ‘R NICE UNFURNISHED ROOMS. J )4 14th at. n. w. ir JOR KENT—FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED— ‘Two communicating rooms on secoud floor; three Windows front; aise, hall room; bath room same 001 Kent cheap. 93 Lst.n.w. ate” OR RENT—1326 L ST.; FURNISHED PARLOR and bed room, also single rooms with southern €: posure. Desirable location and low prices. apz7-2t" YOR RENT — 1608 OTH ae? UR- nished Rooms, ou second end third’ floors, for housekeeping; suuimer prices; references. a) oa ;OR RENT—TWO COMMUNICATING ROOMS, second floor, newly furnished and papered; bay Window in trout rooui; bo other roomers; desirabie neighborhood ; near herdics and cars; t Mvderate, gentiemen only, YORK TOW. uw JOR RENT—THREE FURNISHED ROOMS 0} second floor for , O24 H st. Be, a car aud herdic lines, FOUR UNFURNISHED wily papercd; mod. im Sth st. n.w. it* NICELY-FURNISHED yooms, With first-class board, in a couveuieut and Jovely location, at summer rates, Home 319 © st. a. LOR RENT — SEVERAL = HA ME PARLORS, FI connecting; unfurnished and furnished econd floor; summer rates; location ceutral, 942 E'st, uw. ; house all modern improvements. 1t* HREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS, »B.. No objection to light Rousekeop- ing. FS RENT—TWO_ SECOND-STORY FRONT hooms. convenies unfurnished; exceptionally pleasant aud Tent low to & desirubie, person: family cousists of two indies, Cull after o at 947 T st.ap27-20 FoRrE —TWO COMMUNICATING ROOMS ON secoud floor; furnished or unturnished ; en suite OF singe; alcove? bath ou same floor; new bri Vate family. 1401 12th st.n.w. Foe BE 3 12TH BST. hished jooms,en suite or single’; convenient to car Lines and hotels: parlors; first oor; suitable for & phys rausients accominodated, it Fok, RENT BEAUTIFULL NISHDD, SEC- oud floor front Alcove Room; also, « third-tloor suite; best of Table board; moderate ‘prices; house open'all summer. THE LIVINGSTON, 1009 aud 1011 13th st. nw. ap27-3) WOR RENT—A PLEASANT, FURNISHED HALL- Room suitable for # geuteman; rent $0, includiny heat, gas, bath, quiet house; uo children. ' 906 10d st u.w. cr Fo, RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS, LARGE A: cool, in baudsome house; south trout; board if desired 1011 M st. nw, OR BR EW YORK CENT ing accommodations for 50 people, in large brown- Stone house; center of city, at $20 ‘per day. PHUL- IP W. + New Yor! apz6-2t° —A PLEASANT, COMFORTABLY FUR- third-etory front Room, with excellent at 907 13th st. n.w., opposite Franklin 'urk; location cool and delightful; “summer rates, apZe-3t* JOR RED ‘0 ROOMS, FRONT A furnished or unfurnished, ‘and hall bed Suitable for ight housekeeping; two equ Capitol 43 Detac eile QOR RENT — CHEAP — SEVEN FUE Rooms, with dining-room and ‘kitchen att near Government Printing Office; none but ily. 107 Ast. FORK THREE FURNISHED OR UNFUR- nished Rooms, on’ first floor, suitable for Iteht housekeeping. 1102 18th et.nw.- ape6-st" FE BENTCNICELYFURNISHED ROOMS FOR gentlemen, on second and third floors, at 420 6th at. nw. cr Fok EENTSN PRIVATE FAMILY, A SUITE OF iundsomely-furnished rooms, 2d floor; good table board, K. ave, near 15th; reference required. KUsT & HUNGERFORD, 24 14th st. haw, [P08 RENTTWO LARGE ROOMS. FURNISHED or uniuruished, in new house, with or with board. Gentlemen or ladies in office pref 9G st. nw. OR RENT GOOD-SIZED FUR: front room, $6 per mouth, aud oue $5, nw. OR RENT—TWO CONNECTING ROOMS, SEC- ond floor, with bath; 4 on third; splendid loca- tion; no housckeeping ; each $15 in advance. Address KEY, Star ottice. 6-3t* some par: new house, 916 15th, McPherson square, near the Arlington, prices, $10, $15, $25 and $30 each per mo. WANTED GTEY SCRIBNER, BEST BUTT. Rolls and prints 20 ceuts pound; cents pound Warranted not to get strong or ra (hike butter does) for one mouth, or money refun Families served at residences. Fur sai¢ only at Stalls 28, 329 and 3330 (decorated stall, middleof fish aisle,) Center Market, and 145 Northern Liberty market, Open daily. WM. C. SCRIBNER. mbhi-2m* V guns, revolvers, old gold and silver, for w Iighest cash prices’ will be puid, “Call LASKE Loan Ofc 1 Penn. ave., corngr 2d st. pow. my’ PB ANTED-GOOD SECOND-HAND CLOTHING, Se RTHEAST CORNER OF RHODE eand 14th st., a beautiful flat of eight rooms and bath, with large Closets, all mod. imps., and steam. heat, 860, BH. WAI apz7-3t*) T—ELEGANT OFFICES, 1ST FLOO! Apply W. RILEY DEEBLE, Basement. a R RENT—OFFICE-ROOMS AND SUITES FOR housekeeping in the Riley Building, 439 Sth st, new. | Prices, $12.50 to $26, A. 5S. CAYWOOD, 933 ‘Oth st. ap27-3t' OR RENT—OFFICE ROOMS, 934 F ST.; TWO desirable communicating front rooms; ‘newly Papered and painted; reut single or together, at $10 each: cheapest in the city for the location. M.D, PECK, Room NT—A VERY DESIRABLE OFFICE ON ‘first floor at 1307 F st nw. z TYLER & RUTHERFORD. JOR RENT—FIFTEEN ROOMS, FRONTING ON 7th st.; suitable for offices: also several large rooms for workshops, &c.; splendid location for any busines; rent very low to responsible parties, Apply at 410 7th st. nw ap22-6r apl6-30" EGE RENT EARGE, PLEASANT, COOL PAR- lors. opposite reservation; south front; suitable for purty of ventlemen; transient guests accommno~ dated. 11 apzo-3t* Fok RENT THREE UNFURNISHED COMMONT- cating Front Rooms, second floor; suitable for ht housckeeping; laree bay window; use of bat! near three car lines; private family, without children. 1508 6th st. apzo-3t* E 2D STORY FRONT ROOM iuruished, $10 a montl 2. COOL, Star office. JOR RENT—FOUR UNFURNISHED ROOMS, suitably connected for housekeeping, and conveni- ent to cars end market; cool and pleasant rooms. Call 906 20th st. nw. hed comn ti hea poe nished communicating secohd-st mt rooms; south aud cant exposure; feferences exchanged. 01d 12th st. nw. ‘apz5-6t* Fok, RENTISIX UNFURNISHED OR PARTLY furnished rooms; 3 on first floor; 1 on second, and 2 on third; central location ; lon May 1: reter- snees, Address MODERATE, Star office. St RK RENT—FURNISHED—TWO FRONT ROOMS, 3d floor; suitable for parlor and bedroom; new house occupied by owner; no children; references re- quired, 1625 14th st., near Corcoran st. ap20: R BENT—FURNISHED ROOMS, SINGLE OR en suite, with board; north of Pennsvivauia ave, convenient to cars, War and Navy department ; refer ences exc! "18 st. n.. ap25-3t' Fivtritcoma, with or without board! reclient joor Rooms, wit 01 = excelle! oderate terms, 424 Massaclu- commodations ‘and m setts ave. D.w. pyOR —307 9TH ST., NEAR PERRY BUILD- ing, leasant furnished front Too! - Fabel geet iacer ae eases = “ap25-3t° ‘OR RENT—NICELY FURNISHED R00! other* north and south fronts, communicating wise, 913 M st. o FLOR RENT—DESIRABLE ROOMS, FURNISHED or unfurnished; pleasant location, facing a govern- ~ tion, aud convenient to cars and herdics, FOR RENT—STORES ee ‘502 19th at. 3 KENT_UNEXPIRED TERM OF LEASE ON HA Sa ES ash yon G st. r - ; = aw. “Upper part of building advautageously rented, | ssue floor: uew brick, 900 Let. nw. apvo-ut" reducing rent of store verylow. G.C, PAYNE & CO., ‘OR RENT—THE MOST ELEGANT ROOMS AND 613 15th st. it | i eo peoeermee “rain ‘summer vo, ov 2. We apz4-6r* JOR RENT—STORE 1749 PENNA. AVE. N.W. two splendid show-windo: il ave, OK RENT—LARGE STORE, 419 9TH ST,, NEAR S¥e.; size, 10285; has two plate-wiase windows, Apply te - SAY GOULD, ete 421 Oth st. EGE RENT STORE AND DWELLING 1228 77 st uiw. bet. Mand N. W. W. BURDETT: 102 ‘ap18-1m Vermont a FOR _RENT—MISCELLANEOUS, R RENT — GOOD BUSINESS STAND FOR Grocer, Wood and combined, with nine-room BOER AN eS SN Gib Pat eae | dwellings int Firat ard reat 490, AppIy Ig cl ap27-3t 1907 Pe. ave. nw. ‘OR RENT—AN OLD ESTABLISHED WOOD AND her and V sts, SPECIALTIES. pete sie Be SA Pasa Pema SPECIAL PRACTIOE | SINGHAM, 1405 F st ed ri in nervous Malarial tad at. Bow, FOR RENT--STABLES. NT—BEAUTIFUL ROOMS, SINGLE OR EN te private family. furniahed: large double. corn jsouth aud | Open fire-places very room references required: 1108 K n.w, apo-20r" ENT—TWO COMMUNICATING ROOMS, Fivtoud for: large selon parlor; hot and cold wa- vacy aud seclusion of Lue: 92148 PPORBENT,-1927 NST. NiW—SUITE OF NICELY. hed rooms; sou © 3, Private family ; convenient to 14th st. cars, 0 for Soy isolpumons aly RENT_—1404 Hf ST. N. W, NISHED Frith tiie of enaaite, mouthern er posure, cool for 3 epze7e RENT—TO GENTLEMEN, ONE FUR Toom: south front, bay window and alcove: housenew! 303 Gatbew. 2520-1 AIST. N. W., LARGE 8EO- as NW. iE BENT —AT 1113 ie south exposure; terms: apis-lm > ning op enro BOO IN zr Bate ei mete a POR Sana tod AP: SEES | POR, RENTS pele SHEED, BOOM | Saree = a . how for hutch teamed oo, HR RENT_SIX-ROOM HOUSE, SUITABLE FOR S os tore or dwelling, 1120 18th st. nw. 30. ind UTCHINS &'CO., 15 st = N aim is H ni N.W.. FOURSTOLY sBW HOUSE, 1108 P ST. N. W.. 10 | modern convenience, Doren hoe cs 0. 950 Sst uw.: 8 rooms: #40. aoa | Totem oe es CHAS. C DUN Tome, $35." 1019 13th st 3! — wu 10TH §T NW... THREE-ST. RE nit brick ; at 10 Tooms, bath, and Jences, low reut to ® Teaponsible ten ». HOLIZMAN, 10th and Fats, a26-t TooT ists. s: $22.50, 711 A st Le. CHAKLES W. HANDY, new 921 F st. now, NT—NICE TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSES | h street, just above Boundary, at $8 and | FOR BESTS 14 NEW 5-LOOM Horses WITT $9.30 per mouth healthy location. sewersge and water in yard, within 3 square BEALL. BROW p fhe 87 per month, By A” S ax. 1 ~ Yth st. o.w. ap ad + 10 rms and bath ages. Dew. 5 27-6t OR RENT—TWELVE-ROOM HOUSE, aj $50.68. % RE ROR TONGER, Lak wry brick; 10 abath; | Mcool House, northwest, handsomely turn 3. iicl. Dopsos summer price; efereuces Tequired. Address « i Star office, a FAN UNFUL nveneutly located dn the nort ave. 4:7 nw. near Oth st.; all_mod. quire st 435 Sthsi. nw. of JAS. RELEH hroughout, BUBLL next door. . st oa ne OR NT—FURNISHED, 1348) WALLACH | JSR KRENT— 1% iN AND 14TH ST. N Place: 7 rooms and cellar; ‘rent low; posse inquire within. 102 Vt. ave nw . keys fiven immediately, Vt. ave. uw. Apply to H. HilT MULDER lw = STE i ap JOR RENT—NEWHOUSE AT BRA HVILLE Sar 7s = =i 2 = (Charlton Heigits) ou main stem Baud 0. KK. | OR RENT—2011 14TH ST NW. TARPE 10 r6oms, bath and barn; will be rented by the month . hay 4 yams py cee By tea i mpe.; wewily papered: larwe + 0 good St $50 per mouth. CHAKLE, $50. Apply OWNER, Lod Ene, a FoR BENTO ist STREET NE Ce ud bath, pressed brick. bay window cemented cellar: nil i ce yard with shed careful tenant. OWNEK, 251 Sthat ne. wi JOR RENT—FhoM MAY 1ST, HOUSF Kgees street, at $45. WOR YOUs r. C. DUVALL, 925 F st. nw. ARG: PRESS-BRICK FRONT house, ou 14th st.; ten rooms, cellar, and stable: er month. For information apply tterS p.m. A. SMILH 3 BAY WINDOW BRIC) in good repair; # very T—1: terrace; 9 n desirabie hou: oINW nus and t FOE RENT PART OF A FURNISHED HOUSE in most desirable northwest section for #25 per month; adults only. Address M.R. K., Star ofiice. * | _ap6-3m = Fst. tw Foe BEST—e 20; . 1418: AY- FG BEST IAY ISHOUSE 2000 ST. Nw ette) st. Georcetow ns; range, bath, gas, 10 rooms and bath , all mod. fmps.; in good onde cellar. JOS. FOKREST, 13 | Appiy at house, or 1zid F st. uw apza-it® 2. a RKENT— FURNISHED HOUSE, THRE Fe stories and basen Let, lauen, sulver aud clin, *t Jun per ine. 1, for th siy yall MILLE, G06 Pa, ave. u, ; JOR RENT—FROM MAY TO OCTORER NicEi 12r.860 1430 T n. w., 6r.. furnished nine-room Kesider r . provements; eda GO8 Eat Shain Irvin ° h B'y st. n.w., 10r. 1410 luw ow, Llr. A. 8. CAYWooD, 933 9th et_nw, window ; eet ited, 15, HOUSE AT 1503 ps. excellent plumbing and drain- 6 rooms and bath, papered throughout y adel of con vente @ comitor And.in Grat-clids condition, “Apply to present ona: MTLUKW saise: Sie oat eee 4 — JOR RENT. . OR RENT—A RARE OPPORTUNITY—A BEAU . titul House in the un w.,nearly jnew, 7rs., al | 1815 N st. nw. halls, bath, rear porch, aud mod. impe., papered with | 949 Ost. n. w.. cartridge and gilt: carpeted and furmislied through- Del. ave. n. out; will be rented toa careful tenaut by the month | 215 O st. n.w., 1Or.. or year at $50 per month a JOLN SHERMAN & CO.,1407 Fst. JOR RENT— = 1761 Mass. ave. ‘Lor: W.. BW. Wg OE |Meridian ave. Mt.Plens. oa ant, &i 50 r Fi } 5 Wat ir “per year. 6 Cleveland ave Gr. ils., per mouth... es, St. Cloud Bldg, Vermont ave. Towa per month... 0) cor 9th and F sts, Pe bet tah and 10th, 12. per month thecrny 7 E Cap. st, bet. stand 2A V9r, per mon SHERMAN & CO. 140 ¥ TYLER &' hy wr F204 MASS. AY: | _apie- story and basement, «1x Roots, new! = = i modern conveniences. M. M. HOHE | eee oe b per ee HD pitol st. “tb. re we-house: all ‘mod, iui: Abp HH, 801 Ma. ave. u. [3150 U st. nw, 12 2 150)" rooms.unfuruished.@125 ok RENTS (Cor. 10th aud OU sts. n. w., dwelling. peat PURNISHED— Dupont Circle..190 1446 N ‘Cst. ne. Br. 3 Pierce pl, 19th and Its... Y 16th «t., near Q.. 3 Jeflerecn Dupont Circie. i) 1Sthandg...... 100 ist Kst_ near 14th no 1727 Bet woo ENT_FOR THE SUMMER—FURNISHE ae, house on Rhode Isla avenue, near Iowa Circle; sil $50 per month, WASH. DANENHOWEK, {OR KENT—HY RO, HOLTZMAN, REAL ES ~ ap27-6t 1115 F st, uw. tate and lusurauce Broker, 10th aud # steam OR RENT—1331 WALLACH PLACF, NEW Bi we . Bonne: che toe ad Gate eae aS Ea TC | LaPierre Hotel, 20m ,)735.9thet. mw,, Or..045 eight Foome, within haif square U.S. Capitol;rent | #¥< t sts. uw, ddr cory one 4 ee Sees ee. re i 44th stn. WBE... 40 § Rt, BW OE aD Suh st. H st.nw, D st. we., Br. 6 Het uw, z 35/911 12th wt. n.e.. stab 15'CAYWOOD _&'G . 13th st_und N. ¥. ave, ~ 1916 Larch st., Or. 18 N at.n.w. th new. BW Beonpsom 1034.N. J. ave. dF ‘RED HOUSES. S5EZZR OFFICES. BuEs, 3 £41 Fst, 24 floor, Simut sit F st. 24 Qoor, 2r. #30 pi 2 | re. heated bysteam..m0 N+. cor. & F, ir 5 to 3 2 | 041 ¥, 34 oor, o trout rs, 470 La. ave, frou: 10%0 By beated by steam eu 208 *6r.14'30 iz 15 Cleveland ave., 61 ort 1200 | Satore htated Ly sata, rou: 8 190 Cac McLean av. ew. 5r..7130 <o-- 30.42 2s Fenton Pince 6r.-11390 | X,F. ect. 2th and Ps, .40 341 M at. aw. Or in - 0 1028 4th st nue, a 10.30 326 Let. s.w.. 52.10.80 30 25 Fenton PL'n.e.5r.10.30 30 1035 7th st. ne, 4r ° 85 319 Lat. ne. 4r 0 28 0 Ir... | 2026 G st. nw, 922 19th st. nw. Sr. Superior « ali Cy ‘OR KEN 7, 6TH ST. N. W., 3 STORY AND basement pressed-brick bouse, 10 rooms, ail 1 imps:: 2 larwe halls im the rear, suitable for arty studio or any purpose ; all in good couc.tion, rent ood tenant, By CHAS. 8. SHKEVE, 1OUy stn. Ww. ape-leo OR RENT—COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOUSE, 17 rooms, situated ou corner ; northwest section city, overicoking circle; house particularly adapt to ebtertaining. Rent per mont ty careful jum ties. Address H. A. C., Star Office. ay ako Fe RENT—1513 aud 1515 RHODE ISLAND AV! now occupied by first assistant Postnaster Gel gn Commianioner of Pensions; will be vacant first af This property is iucated immediately oppontt ie late purchase of the vice-pretideut. Ayyly tod SHEDD, 1507 Khode Islaud apy-tugsla | R RENT— 1013 14th st. n.w. ir RESTA RS persica ave. 637 Pa. ae..brkestea60 639 Pave. INARD, 407 436 st. s.w. OR RENT—1537 14TH ST.N. W.. DESIRABLE three-story Bric] it Fooma, ck Ho emgh' beth, larve Pee meee Mune Pe RENT—1435 U ST. N.W., ere ey HO WASNER Boge