Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1889, Page 2

THE SATURDAY STAR. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON J La IN SOCIETY. A Twelve-Page Paper With Many At-| Weddings and Other Events—Personal tractive Features. The twelve-page Stan tomorrow will be a bright and readable number, containing many features of interest. The third installment of Mr. Frank R. Stockton’s attractive serial, “The Stories of the Three Burglars,” will be given to ‘Tue Stan's readers in this issuc, besides many special articles on timely topics prepared by well-known and popular writers. In addition to these general literary features there will be an array of interesting articles on subjects of especial interest in Washington. The events of the day, up toa late hour, will be covered with the satisfactory fullness made possible by ‘Te Stan's complete news and mechanical Altogether the issue, with its news and special features, will afford most attractive | reading for Saturday night. Among its con- tents the fullowing may be announced: THE TROTTER OF THE FUTURE: Mr. Frederick Bonner discusses Axtell, Sunol and Maud S., and compares the Cali- fornia and the eastern methods of producing fast horses, (llustrated.) THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIOS The place where the qualifications of persons who Wish to serve their country as clerks are tested. (Illustrated. ) GAMBLERS’ TRICKS AT CARDS: ‘An interesting article by Kellar, the ma- gician, explaining how gamesters manipulate cards so a to always bave the advantage. (Illustrated. ) THE STORIES OF THE THREE facilities. | daughter of Mrs, Wharton Notes of Interest. The governor-elect of Ohio and Mrs. James E. Campbell, accompanied by Miss Mollie Owen, will visit this city at an carly day. The inauguration of Mr. Campbell at Columbus takes place in January. Mrs. Wharton, widow of the late Dr. Francis Wharton of the State department. has leased her Hillyer place residence, No. 2013, to Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Whitehouse of New York city. Mr. Whitehouse is the son of Bishop Whitehouse of Ilinoie. The family is a large one and in- cludes Mr. Sherton, the father of Mrs. White- honxe, and six children. Mrs. Wharton has moved into the house ad- joining that of her daughter, Mrs. Herrmann K. viele, No. 1724 Counecticut avenue. The family spent the summer at Narragansett Pier and are now back in their home. “They are all in mourning retirement for the death of Dr. Wharton. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Viele are in their own house for the winter. Mr. Viele has an exceptionally large collection of choice books, as in addition to his own he inherited the fine library of an uncle. The shelves of the first floor front room of the pretty English basement house that is his home are set in double rows of volumes, and these are not able to accommodate them all. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Poor—the latter is also a re living at N 1812 N street. and Mrs. Poor is not in her ac- customed good health. Mr. William H. Acklen has returned to the city after an absence of several months in Europe. During his stay in London he was the recipient of many delightful courtesies from Chief Justice Coleridge, who entertained him at his home. Mr, Ackien is at the Riggs house for the winter. Madame Romero, wife of the Mexican min- ister. suid yesterday in behalf of the ladies of BURGLAKS: The third installment of the interesting serial by Frank R. Stockton. (iustrated. ) IN ANCIENT CHESTER: What a Sran correspondent saw ina ramble through the old English town. (lIllustrated.) MEN OF THE SEA: A Star reporter's sketches among the delegates to the Marine conference. (Liiustrated. ) WHEELING THROUGH ITALY: The adventures of the Washington bicyele party at Pompeii. on Vesuvius and cisowhere in the land of the Cesare, HAT OUR ANCESTORS ATE: Joel Beuton describes some of the feasts of old that may have been remotely the cause of nineteenth century dyspepsia. QUEER THING ABOUT OYSTERS: Some interesting bivalvular facts, not gen- erally known, whieh « dealer told a Stan re- porter. ATTRACTIVE OME: ners may be converted bare chairs transform beauty. HOW A GIRL MAY BE A BELLE: A young society matron gives comfort to debutantes who are neither pretty nor clever. WINDOW GARDENING: A means of house decoration that promises to be in great favor in the city during the coming winter. HOME MATTERS: Useful mggestions for house keepers about the management of kitchen, pantry and table. WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE: Descrip- tion of some notable recent improvements described and gossip about? WHAT NEW YORK IS TALKING ABOUT: Notes trom Tue Srar’s corr spoudent about topics of interest in the me- tropolis, How bare cor- fo cozy nooks and into things of | Violations of the Pension Laws. The commissioner of pensions has been ad- vised as follows: The grand jury of the United States district court at Cincinnati, Ohio, has returned an additional indictment against An- thony C. and Mary J. Rockafield for violation of the pension laws, In the United States court at Norfolk, Va., Wm. Ward has entered pleas of guilty to in- dietments charging him with violation of the attorney law in the pension claims of Lovey Skinner, Mary Ames, Anthony Fuller and Virginia Hall; sentence suspended. George 8 ston, indicted at October term United States court at Cleveland, Ohio, for violation of sections 5421 and 5438, Revised Statutes United States, was arraigned October 12, 1889, plead not guilty, tried October 28, and fond guilty on both indictments. Sen- tenced in one case to imprisonment for one yeer in penitentiary, and in the other fined 21,000 and costa. He is nowin the Ohio peni- tentiary. Rhett-Calhoun Duel. 1923 N Srueer N.W., Wasutnotoy, D.C., November 13. To the Editor of Tux Eveixe Star: Ima brief notice which appeared in your issue of this afternoon (the 13th instant) you | make a statement of the cause which led to the deplorable duel between Cols. Rhett and Cal- houn. Youare laboring undera mistake in reference to the matter, and I am unwilling that the slur put upon Col. Rhett should remain without correction. The difficulty which led to the death of Col. Calhoun by the hand of Col. Rhett had its origin in treatment of the latter by the former which Col. Khett regarded as im- pertinent and utterly uncalled for as far back as the bombardment of Fort Sumter by Fort Moultrie. Both of these officers commanded separate and distinct batteries and were neither | of them under the command the one of the other on that occasion, and Col. Rhett thonght that Col. Calhoun’s assumption of superiority | which led him to interfere with Col. Rhett in the management of his guns was a piece of inexcusable impertinence, and he resented it aa such and never forgave him for it. Soon after the fall of Fort Sumter Col. Calhoun was ofdered to the army st or near Richmond, and Col. Rhett, through the death of Col, Wag- ner by the bursting of a gun, shortly afterward became the commanding officer at Fort Sum- ter. Later on in the war Calhoun was pro- moted to the command of the regiment i Fort Sumter, and tbe ill feeling between the two officers very soon greatly increased. In the course of a couversation which occurred at the Charleston club house Col. Khett denounced Col, Calhoun in such unmeasured terms that one of his friends resented it. and a duel be- tween Mr. Arnoldus Vanderhorst, whose brother had married Rhett's sister, was the result. Happily this duel was a harmless one, for Col. Rhett, after receiving two shots from his adver- sary, generously gave him his life by tiring in the Sis. When Col Calhoun learned that his friends Were getting into difficulty with Col. Rhett en his account he at once sent 2 peremptory challenge to Rhett, it was accepted, and the death of Col. Calhoun was the result. Respectfally your obedient servant, T. 3. Ruerr. _— The Death Record, During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today deaths were reported to the health office as follows: White—Ann E. Fickling, 71 years: Heury C. Xander, 1 year; Ida V. Bryant, 31 the All Americas in regard to their visit in Philadelphia that they were all, withont excep- tion, perfectly charmed with their reception there. When bsg called on Mr. George W. Childs he had all his brie-a-brac displayed for their delectation, and he generously presented each lady a cup and saucer from his rare col- lection, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Hendley are back in the city and are located in their own house, No. 1216 L street. Mr. Lucius Tuckerman and family have re- turned to the city and opened their beautiful house on the corner of I and 16th street for the Beason, Admiral and Mrs. Crosby have returned to the city and are settled in their own house, No. 1718 Connecticut avenue, for the winter. They are both in their usual good health. Mr. aud Mrs, Richard Nixon have taken pos- session of their Q street house this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lisner are at the Arno for the winter. Mr. Mumm von Schwarzenstein, charge affaires of the German empire, gave a dinner last night at Chamberlin’s in honor of Count Seebach, who is chamberlain to his majesty the king of Saxony, and Baron Schoenberg, chamberlain to his holiness, the pope. In St. Mark’s P.E.‘church at Petersville, Frederick county, yesterday, Miss Mamie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hilliary of Maryland Tract, and Mr. W. Edgar Price of this city were married by Rev. Edward Wall. After the wedding a reception was held at the house of the bride, and later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Price left on a wedding tour. Perhaps the prettiest wedding ever cele brated in the suburban village of Anacostia was that of Mr. John Walton Barclay of lorts- mouth, Va., and Miss M. Viryinia Brashears of Montgomery county, Md., at the residence of Prof. and Mra. J. S. Petty on Washington etreet yesterday afternoon. Rey. G. G. Mark- ham officiated. Miss Brashears had been with her sister, Mrs, Petty, for some time while the wedding preparations were making, and the groom arrived Wednesday night. At 2 p.m. yesterday about fifty guests,ail intimate friends of the contracting parties, arrived and the ceremony was at once performed. Messrs, C. Hyatt Brashcars andVirginins Barclay, brothers of the bride and groom, formed a bridal path- way by stretching ribbons from the parlor door to a position beneath a tloral bell of rosebuds and crysanthemums. Draperies of smilax were also oo from the walls, and the room was richly decorated with flowers and potted plants, The bride, dressed in white faille silk, en train, with brocade front, carried a pretty bouquet of Puritan roses and smilax, After the ceremony refreshments were served and a re- ception given till 4 o'clock, when Mr. and Mrs, Barclay departed by boxt for their future home in Portsmouth, the groom being connected with the navy there. A reception will be given them at Portemouth tonight, Mrs. Louise H, Patterson is still ill at the Shoreham. ‘Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Barber have been at Bel- mont for the past ten days getting their house- hold re-established there. They leave for Brunswick, Ga., today on their steam yacht ‘Trophy. Ihe steamer ‘Trinidad will call for them there, and they will make the tour of the West Indies, returning via Carracas, While in ‘Trinidad they will be the guests of Sir Wm. and Lady Robinson at government house, Mrs. Gen. Albert J. Myer and the Misses Myer are in their home on Farragut square, corner I street, for the winter. ‘The “Neighborly Ten” (King’s Daughters) of the First Baptist church gave an enjoyable re- ception at the old ladies’ Baptist home last Fri- day evening. Ata meeting held last evening in Metzerott’s hall, wt which twelve young gentlemen were present, the **Arkuta social club” was organized by the election of the following officers: Pres dent, Mr. Frank B. Metzerott; secretary, Mr. Wm. J. Dwyer, and treasurer, Mr. Edward Burton, Itis the intention of the club during the present season to give semi-monthly dan in Metzerott’s hall, both of a formal and in- formal character, The first entertainment will take place Friday, November 29. The mem- bership is limited to fifteen and the following gentlemen besides the officers named were resent last evening: Messrs. Carl Ciuss, Chas, |. Merrillat. bse Edmonston, Wallace Stow- eli, Curry and Goddard. The members of the Philadelphia branch of the woman's board of missions were received by Mrs, Hurrison yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock, Mrs. Morton assisting. Mra. J. L. Scudder of Jersey City made the introductions to Mrs, Har- rison and Rev. $. M. Newman of the Congrega- tional church presented the visitors to Mrs. Morton, The east room, red, blue and green parlors were lighted and the ladies enjoyed an informal chat for a half hour. Miss Mamie E, Glover, 1319 14th street, was married last evening to Mr. Tuomas 1, Childs of New York by the Rev. William H. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs, Childs will leave for New York this afternoon, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, ©. A. Jones and Miss Sadie Glover, sisters of the bride. ~+o0—— The Chi Phi Fraternity Convention. The annual convention of the Chi Phi fra- ternity met at the Arlington hotel at 12 o'clock today. and is now in session. The attendance of active members is excellent, and the familiar faces Of a goodly number of alumni attest the interest they take in the “Scarlet and Blue.” At 11 o'clock tonight 60 members of the fraternity years; Mary Fleming, 39 years; Mary L. K. will enjoy a banquet at the Arlington, ‘the Tingle, 55 years; Mary A. Mabany, 7 years, and | ©°"Veution is to adjourn tomorrow afternoon, Charles Miller, 39 years. Colored—Infant of Frauces Green, 13 da, Marena Francis, 6 months; Walter Brawner, 2 years; Charles A. Dodson, 21 years; Olivia Hawkins, 37 years: Samue: Campbell, 5 years. > The Biological Society. The ninth anuiversary meeting of the Biolog- teal society. deferred on account of the illness | ized accepted. of the president. will be held in the lecture room of Columbian university tomorrow even- ing. Mr. W.H. Dall, the retiring president, will deliver ap address, entitled “Deep sea mol- = and the conditions under which they ve. ———— GEORGETOWN. A Bio Watex Dire Rexs Away.—What might have been a serions accident yesterday resulted only in frightening a number of Sas and draw « large crowd, of the excitement was the breaking loose of a five-ton section of water main from the der- Thompson, 1 year, and Mellais L.} 5 THE COURTS, Equity Covrr—Judge Cox, Today—Waggaman agt. Leavell; sale decreed; W. Pilling. trustee. Rodgers agt. Macomb; Nannie R. Macomb substituted trustee, dc. Somers agt. Rider; A. B. Duvall do, Iddins agt. Iddins; Anua E. lddins appointed trustee. Naylor agt. Naylor; payment of notes author- National Union Insurance (i withdrawal of taxesale certificate ireen agt. Green; appearance or- t. Tyle allowed. dered. — Dr. David T. Day of the geological survey lectured at the Peabody institute in Baltimore lust evening on “The Fuels of America,” Commander-in-chief Wm. T. Clark, National command, Uniou Veterans’ union, has notified Department Commander Welsh of the depart- ment of the Potomac that he recognizes his election to that position as legal and that his per- | orders and staff appointments shall be officially The cause | recognized. A meeting of the Indy friends of Columbia division. uniform rank, Knights of Pythias, rick on M street. The pipe was being lowered | was held last night for the purpose of arraug- ol into the trench, when the ropes bri and it started rolling down M street ata fearfal rate | be of speed, when some thoughfal man placed large stone in its track. This ts = and changed its direction wi damage. Texvenatvse axp Conprrioy or Waren at 7 AM.—Great Falls—temperature, 54; eondi- tion, L Receiving reservoir —temperature, 53; condition at north connection, 2; condition at south connection, 3. Distributing reservoir— temperature, 52; condition, 36. Two moonshiners, Mills, have been arrested in W; fe ip Base by Depaty Marsal John 0. Hager, had two recent narrow escapes from ing for a fair for the benefit of the division, to held in February next at Masonic temple, Moses Robinson, colored, was arrested about lessened its | 2 o'clock yesterday morning by Officer Ken- and it rolled | dall, who reports that Moses w: nm aguinst the fountain without doing much | doors to see if they could be tryiny store opened. Officer Kendall found be bad a large stone in his pocket and this m he was charged as a suspicious character sentenced to the work house for 9 days. He noted an appeal. says: Congress in December preg an enabling act for the NEEDS OF THE ARMY. Important Recommendations of Gen. Schofield in His Annual Report. CAUSES OF AND REMEDIES FOR DESERCIONS—RE- ORGANIZATION AND AN INCREASE OF THE ARMY RECOMMENDED — PROMOTION ACCORDING TO SENIORITY OF COMMISEION —COAST DEFENSES. The annual report of Major Gen. Schofield, commanding the army, to the Secretary of War was made public today. attention to the desertion question. He say: He pays special “The causes of discontent which lead to de- sertion from the army are numerous, They have been sought for diligently for years and many of them have been removed; some of them are probably beyond the reach of any remedy, One of these is the naturally discon- tented disposition of the men who are led by that feeling alone to seek change from the monotony of bread winning. in any civil pursuit, by service of the find that soldier: entering the supposed less arduous nited States. When such men no less than civilians, must work, their feeling of discontent returns and they resort to the oniy means by which they can make another change. These men rarely desert when engaged in un active campaign however great the hardships and priva- tion or severe the discipline may be. It is the ordinary labor and rou- tine of military duties them with which inspire discontent. ‘These causes of,deser, tion cannot be removed, The troops cannot be kept constantly in active military campaign- hor can they be exempted from the monotony of routine duties and labor. The government cannot employ hired laborers to do the work which the troops have time to do for them- selves. It would seem that SOME KIND OF PROBATIONARY SYSTEM might be devised by which the unfit element among recruits could be eliminated without resort to the crime of desertion. It does not secm necessary that men be required, in time of peace, to bind themselves absolutely to serve five years, haps, be A sufficient remedy may, per- found in the case of all worthy men who find, after a few months’ trial, calling, by that they have mistaken their & more liberal exercise of the power to discharge soldiers upon their own applica- tion than has ever heretofore prevailed. Great care in the enlistment | state: may be found practicable. recruiting service to prevent the of men of bad character and habits Measures having this in view have already been instituted, Also GREATER CARE IN THE TREATMENT OF RECRUITS by officers and non-commissioned officers, The records of tious leave desertion from different organiza- no room for doubt of the fact that the character of the commanding officer has much to do with the extent of this evi In some few instances it appears that captains are in the habit of leaving the care and discipline of their men to the first sergeant and other non-commissioned officers without that constant supervision and control which the captain should tain shoul command reasonable the arrest captured, INCREASE, Gel y the supp! as well as g to consist compayies, the grade colonel, in now above and not in missioned artilley be nance and plemented pedces will ond: Capt. D. his annual these have tion added work of beneficial Jast on hand that after $4,470; 033; Mississi & exercise, mains true that the means now wholly inadequate. from committing crime. thorize eivil offi crease the reward so as to compensate their service, penalty for desertion, but to make some pen- alty at least probable, which it is not now.” instruction. lished for like grades in th blishment of one Y. THE In all such cases the cap- jd be promptly removed from the which he so scriously neglecta. After all possible has been done to remove it still re- rovided for and punishment of deserters are Only one in five is ever This is not snficient to deter men ‘The remedy is to au- x8 to arrest deserters and in- hem for ‘There is no need to increase the excuses for desertion AND REORGANIZATION OF TICE ARMY. . Schofield recommends that the present five regiments of artillery be organized into seven regiments, the organization to remain the same, except that there shall be but one Ist heutenant to a battery. He also recommends that the enlisted strength of the army be increased to 30,000, which would force necessary for the proposed re- organization of the artillery and tho infontry, iving more margin for recruits under He wants the infantry regiment of three battalions aggregating 12 aw in the cavalry. PROMOTIONS, He suggests that hereafter promotions from of second lieutenants to that of the cases of all officers who are not the lowest grade, should be made according to seniority of commission in the arm of the service to w not, as now in part, by regim: suggests that herenfter offi in the arm of the service to which they belong, h the officer belongs, and He further rs be dominissioned particular regiments, so that they may be assigned to regiments and transferred from one to another by the President as the interests of the service ma; He recommends that the p: preaiine, y of non-com- officers of infantry, cavalry and made the same as that now estab- engineers, COAST DEFENSES. Referring to the work of the board of ord- fortification he sa: he plans of the engineer department wsll provide all the land defenses necessary for the security of the great maritime y ases these anc jorts of the country. Ina very defenses will necd to be sup- by floating batteries or powertul harbor-defense vessels, becuse the necessary foundations for guns do not exist on solid ground, Submarine mines a movable tor- 1 also play an important, though part in the general plans for de- Provision should be made for the necessary garrisons at the principal seaports, A table is given show! War garrisons of our seacoast defenses would be about 85,000 artillery men and 1,305 guns of modern construction, It is now practicuble to station 2 small part of the infantry of the country at some of the most important strategetic points in the eastern ve the general, and he recommends ing the necessities of this work. The regiment at Platte- ., and asks for an appropriation for NATIONAL MILITIA, Report of Capt. Taylor—Increased In- terest—Uncle S: 's Uniforms. M. Taylor, ordnance department. who has been in charge of the appropriation for the purpose of providing arms, stores and camp equipage for the national militia, says i in report to the Secretary of War: “Interest in militia matters has continued active since my last report, and not only have the calls upon the War department for ord- nance and quartermasters’ stores continued, but there has been a constant increase in the requests for information of all sorts, not only from governors and adjutant generals, but from individual officers, and ns far as possible been freely and fully replied to.” A MILLION DOLLARS NEEDED NEXT YEAR. The report states that the total requisition for the year nearly equals the amount of the appropriation, and with the cost of transporta- the full amount of the appropriation was probably exhausted. A plea ix made for an increase of the appropriation, 00,000 in 1808, when there were but 7,000,000 people, and has only been doubled since to pro- vide for the needs of nearly ten times as many, Capt. Taylor recommends that it be increas trom $400,000 to $1,000,000 annually. Tt was ed The ‘UNIFORMING THE MILITIA in the United States still goes on, the opposi- tion to it dying out. The centennial parade at New York April 30 had, it is thought, a most tendency in the direction of uni- form. A gratifying beginning has been made in the equipment of light batteries, four breech-loading steel rifled 32-inch guns having been issued to the state of Vermont in July Several other states are desirous of having these field guns and there are enough to supply all the states that can raise money to secure them, The states of Tennessee, West Virginia have not made the returns re- quired by law and Capt. Taylor recommends Kentucky, Florida, Nebraska and January 1, 1890, no issues of stores be made to any state which has not rendered the returns required by law and that the gov- ernors of the states be so informed. THE VALUE OF STORES 1S8UED to the several states and territories during the year is as follows: Alabama, $12,627; Arkansas, — California, $7,275; Colorado, $2,716; Con- hecticut, $5,969; Delaware, $2,542; Florida, 84,850; ep $11,691; Ilnois, $22,574; In- diana, $11,4 Ba.tt0; Marylead, oe wh Missouri, $13, sei, notre : a 7 Alasss Ms % 341; Nevada, €4,958; New Hampshire, 81, 752; New Jersey, $5,142; New York, €25.743 North Carolina, €12,698; Ohio, $15,661; Ore- x Iowa, $9,968; Kansas, $9,754; Louisiana, $3,012; Maine, $7,065; Massachusetts, 215,- $13,858; Minneso: fe Sue Pennsylvania, $26,425; South Caro- 651 Virginis, $7,976; West V corkin, $7.06h; tiakees, 64: 4 peanemet) $14,011 hag 95,385; Wi ; Adah 5; ear iat al 24,901, ,, Total, $361,87 D. C., FRIDAY. WASTED-A “SINGLE MAN WHO UNDER- atends the Grocery Business and (: eats, Address, with Foferences, GROCER: star cifeg, Lt? WANTEDTA COMPETENT FIRSI-CLASS COOK with Good Ref sas ort 2 Qat 1104 Vermont ave a ee NTED—WOMEN COOKS, 7: Wt Maide, Nurses and Lat : pace in’ cigar aiters, Drivers or Farm Hands; U n AML. A. COOMBS, 020 Fst. naw, nib Ot ae sae ‘ahd ocean val: a a ps ne ers, Wa louse Boys au and Dairy Men. DICKS, 615 7th st. u.w. Wart Gao an eae 1a ince ani % nd "Iron. Also a Girl Learn Dresemakitig; good sewer. LO1@ 11th st. 1t* ANTED—TWO WHITE BOYS WHO WOULD WARIS Dears abe WrsiebOYS WHO pegtLD Apply to 3B. J, BEHKEND & SON, _ "S18 7th at, nw. ANTED-ENTRY CLERKS—MUST BE QUIC and accurate at Aicures and good rapid penmen. Add We ED_ AT THE SHOREHAM, A COMPETENT Nurse Maid who Cnderstands Sewing; must bring references. Apply to Mrs. Patterson. ni5-3t WANTED-DDMEDIATELY, 1N GEORGETOWN. mech Dust Actes Colored Boy to wait and make imself Kenerally userul in private family, w S10 emomih, Addrers L.A, Star ollice. piste WARIEDSA SARE ACTIVE WHITE Box, frown 16 to 18 years of age, to make hinself use: ful ina notion store; good reference required. Ad- dress B.C.N., Star office, n15-2t WANTED A Laby TYPE WEITER: ONE WHO ig Competent to Take Charwe of Correspondence. A party acquainted with Book Keeping preferred. Ad. dress COKAESPONDENT, Star othice,with references, WASTED-A NEAT WOMAN (NOT CATHOLIC) to wash und iron in private family; prefer one to stay et night; m be willing and respetful. Address H. M., Star oth at Wanten-4 YOUNG MAN COMPETENT AS A Buyer, Cutter and Selier to Run a Meat Stand. Apply 916 La. ave, n.w. at once, ate WANLEDWOMAN | TO COOK. > Trop for a Stall Faraily stay, at night; references required; good wages. Apply st 211 # st. ben A) ANTED—A SHOE SALES MAN; ONLY THOSE of experience and the Lest of references need a Call'at Shoe Department, SAKS “AND CO3 5 nlb-2 ANTED — AN EXPERIENCED “RELIABLE W5iie tor fujant two ‘month old. Best city, references required. 825 Vermont ave. ~ must have cit; ply in store 1109 Fst. u.w. WANTED A, COMPETENT the best references. Apply at 1211 Connecticut ave, a reference and stay at nigiite 2 ANTED—A FIRS with good references need apply. 1610 19th. 1 Vv TANTiD— GOOD STENOGRAPHER: PROFT- ent also with Calixrayl, Address, stati ex- perieuce aud capacity, with salary expected, Box oud, city post office, it WASTED THREE Goo Apply st roo 93, Corcoran building. 001 orc sain. AnN8. "THOMAS & DRISCOLL, ANTED~A GOOD PATENT OFFICE DRAFTS- mun, Address &. L. Q., Star office, giving name and addrogs. ne ee ae ANTED-MEN FOR CLT¥ AND SURKOUND- ig Howne: 6 to $20 per week. Ap- nly J; MGMORE, Mount Vernon hotel, 489 Fa. ave. ales ED—AGENTS—WE WANT LADIES AND tlemen to Sell Our Books: best hooks; highest Writeureall at WASHINGION BOOK nl4ot ANTED—A LADY AS ASSISTANT IN OURSUB- Scription Departinelit: $7 per week: permanent on, LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. 1010 F st. 2d ni4-3t DORE EMPLOYME Feiue conducted by ladies, Men and Women, white aud colored, for all kinds of domestic labor, city and Py with references. riemoved to TOV Lat. u.w. et ANTED—A GOOD PENSION CLERK, EXPE- rienced, Kapid, able to Handle Cases independ- rood hubite indispeusable. Address RPE Box city. ae SSL ANTED-WHITE MAN AS BUTLER IN PRL vate Family; references required. suey St 7 2 A) Nst.nw. WANTEDSAT FORT MYER, TE, WOMAN as Nurae to Ciuld of 4 Yeurs, aud Waite Swall Family; nove bat reepectavle woman of ex) ence need s)ply; reference required, Address OU! CEis, Star otfiee, i Ws TPE GIRL, AM can, to Nurse Child Two Yeurs Old and "do Light Chamber Work. Apply 1018 12th st. n.w., bet 10 aud 12 o'clock. Bls-3t WAN EEDIAGENTS EVEIYWHERE, WRITE TO Us ow oreall at the Book Ageucy, 928 and 9: Atlantic Building, Room at WAN IEDCE VERY, EIST-CEANS COOK (WiHTTTE iid Colored), Butlers, Maids, House Boy's Lae dies Matis, Companions. Also help for Philadelphia aud Maryland. “We charge rich as well a4 poor. 1110 Gest. new. SALESMAN TOS trade and best refereni Address ‘1 u13-3t TEAS. ONE ; no attention BURNHAM WaAxtE who has iil be Kiven to any other. ‘alvert st, Baltimore, Mu, 8 JV ANTED_DRESSMAKING SCHOOL, 612 13TH wt. Pupils to learn the art of aleasuring, Cutting aud Fitting by Mme. Washington's Drew ita Seale, with the priviicge of making one dress while learning. “All who huve learned this new system spewk of it tu highest te Yupily yuaranteed coustan ewploymeut at luguest pay, Basted linings cut by measurement, Wilh sleeve pattern, turoUcts. Agents wanted. o1p-e4 Ww UNE, WOMEN, CHAMBERMAIDS, ud Sober Meu for ali bus lor Government Positions FICE, 711 G b.w. oel2-3 ANTED—WHITE AND COLORED COOKS, ‘ED- oy, Girls ai Bo pRsauoes beepated NIELLIGENCE U) v Waiter, Drivers, Coachmen. Nurses, Maids. Allin waut of First-class Servants with Good Refi ences, 1H. NALIONAL EMPLOY Fick, 617 WAkTED SLE i NEK'S New Internatio any inch-ruie or tupe measure tuilors cut, Patterus and materials ent sud instruc tion wiven by Mine, 8. J. MESSE, 908 L st. nw. W ANTED—AG BS NT SE-BLAN- keeps the Dlauket from blowing or ket Holder” sliding off the horse; nothing ke it in the market; every horse-ow 25e,, STAY: r buys; sunple by mail NEK & CO, Providence, KL Wadikbo uy vie Mair IN lege (einployment Bureau) Pupiis to Eu wate aud Fill Positions at Good Salas Cireulars obtained at College Building, 313 Oth st. DLW., city. ve _WANTED-—SITUATIONS. _ WANTED IBY A YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUATION as Seainstress and Dresa M ting aud fitting. Address M.D., Star uilice. no Wares SITUATI BY A KRE*PECTABLE White Woman for General House Work; Kood, plain evo, wusior aud irower, oF would Ko out by ts rag cau furnish renee. Address 1255 Madison at a. V ANTED—GO TO DI iG Housemaids, Waitress, Nurses, La men, Butlers, Waiters aud’ general housework. 7th st.n.w. Also European Steamship Agent. 1 7 ANTED—DRESSMAKING OK PLAIN SEWING by the Day iu Fanuly; understands t Address L.G., 8 WaAdtep a At HEADG @ st. new, for Cooks, Chamber Maid, Waitress, Laundress wud Nurses, seaustress; Men Waiters, Cooks, Coucl Butlers. SAM'L A. COOMBS. 926 lot ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED GIRL a Pisco in first-class Private Fauily; ood piain athe best of city References, Call'or addres 28 20th st itis _ Le WADTAD BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE Grit, 4 Pluce to do General Hoase Work; is willing wud. obliging. Aj ply O2 H st. Le, ets D—BY A LADY, POSITION AS CHAPE. veling Companion, Amautiousis, Texel a peaks iy willing to go abroad. Mra L., Star ott WASTED > SITUATION | FOR FIRST-CLASS working howsekeever: no laundry work: good city ref. rea. : a 3 also, young White Girl for light cliauuver work, Address, for 3 da ys, 700 Lu.w.* Weanthe by A WHITE, GIRL. A PL AS Chambern 4 to do Plain sewing or Waiting. Address M.H.C., Star office, — ie ae Vv J ANTED—A KESPECTABLE WHITE WOMAN Wishes Situation in a small family to Cook, Wash and Iron; city references, Address Box 31, Star oft WwW NT. Y A MIDDLE AGED WHITE Wp- mau a Place ins family to do cooking aud plain Washing. Guod city’ rolerences. “Apply at S10 4th st. LW. n14-3t° V yy AN uundres D—BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED Girl, n Situation es Chambermaid or Cook in Pri- to xo howe at uigut. “Call oF address ee REFINED LADY OF 30 WISHES to Superintend Home for @ \idower or Bachelor, Apply at 328 0 st. a.w., Young Wouan's Christian Home BSS WASIED-SITUATIONS FOR THE BEST COOKS, we gecanchmen, Mund.” Housemey, | Seamstreases, usekeepers, Porters, Wat Nui chen, iran and Daley Hada, BUESR AMS, 1110 Gst. nw. ANIED—BY A GENTLEMAN 26 YEARS OLD, A) _WANTED - --HOUSES. _ NOVEMBER 15. 1889 | __FOR RENT—ROOMS. FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS. fet fae, ely tier mga eee a Dee eee eee a ee Ee cok aa good i oot cheap o 5 Lore m suite Or situs private bath on <scond | jands., wi » tod : suitable for a first-class boarding house. view usa jac sec Pigg ee A JOH RENT—318 ST N.W_tARGS % flee BENJI. COOLEY, 601 C ot. aw. Seay wets eat er ea, THAT | S* uisbed and Unfurnished icootis: bo Bouse DR SALEBY A LADY. A HANDSOME LONG and 14th sta Auy une having soca Hcuse 3s Bt | pxcelient Table Board, of will rout by aver Cloak, w ine Doreen itr onr hands we caw secure th class te ~ 4 : BiG Y TP CULLINANE & CO,600E ste | QR RENT IT 19TH NW MaNpsomteny cS Was TEDIDRIEDIATELY FOR CASH, DESIRAS | yout saene ten « contsel yorawies Die Houses in the northwest, coutaluing ans | nd hentiite cioanmens 4 | #t prices where from six to twelve Toms” Address at once | pin, : . E/STARGARDTEN, 615 1othatn.w."ecgO-im | PM } WASTED orice To owseRs—FoR ine. | FO io | J7O2, SALE-ONE ay tonse, & x diate purchaser, Houses in good locality nw hea * trot in 3 rol . wy te from $¥,000 to #15,000. To Lease: A Handsoind board & t “JouN T _. House in fasionable part of city, not more than | fro ss veo £5,000 for Rear. Te Hent: Gur urn uf b soos | noe dite woe oom ee Paty from €25 to $250 per mo. ts rapidly dinuin “2 2 PORK SAL « ESPCORD MAND HOUSE Eiiinues We sbguld be lad to hear from owucreae- | PIOR RENT—2 Lance stcecy Fonstsnen | Bpiidand once Parmtan ee brea, oe firing to N F Front Kooms, southern exposure } mid-a RELL Adame B almodoraconventences, GILT stn - WANTED MISCELLANEOUS ’ GOOD DOUBLE- BARREL BREECH- Loading Guu; No. 12 bore. Address GK iy #}Vinw particulars aud lowest cash price, A) N yy ANTED— Pour: EGE RENT 802 1TH st NW frout, with buand; Furnished abd o Siso other rooms: table boarders desired. NI—FOUR ROOMS ON TH for wht housekeeping. Ay Va ave. now, pls 2! | i ; NT-1545 L ST. =a TANTED—10 BUY A GOOD ANTIQUE OAK | 2 Furnivhe, aud Rooms ep suite. WW Biisboard ates roc Bok ase ART OAM | stories, south frou, fine location, every 19, Star off v CLE, Star office. Star o tathue Where they cau be seen. BL. Y ANTED—A LADY'S SECOND-HAND Bicy ip good condition: state terms. Address BIC ED—TO ARLINGTON—FAST STAGE LINE | to very des CLE Keteretices . : irable parties only 1~TWO Nic Ly FURNISH? exchanged. Address KX. bear Arlington hote!, to Gentle SALE DRAUGHT +. DAPPLE GRAY, oy wet in barons Apply to 1. avery stable, @ et, bet “thee SsLicuTiy Hons tm bi SALE ia aplendid SAPLTY BICYCLE oF. with D ROOM ‘wis * ur ad. BLACK POINTS: i SALE FING and wie BAY Hon ke, ton 2 Bt 2:30 p.m. Fare Sos, rand. ‘Drive through Fee BENT oi Wo Lance NICELY FURNISHED Anly M&F Mihi Zubk as principal streets, 25c. "a Hor unde, Roowe, 0 nd 0: sor, Conch chartered. Leaves THE WEDS, Bice lueation ; co1 | ee SALE STOCK AND FIXTURES of 23th st. uw. al5-3m Giaek ities oe kh ecokee ™ ‘g HAIK CUT GO F : 5U3 14th st., above PARLORS, PY Willara’s hotel, n14-3t" ry eh AN DO PETTER IN HORSY y Practical Watchiuaker. pei Si nls-s | hem at WOODWAKD a of fine Watches aud Clocas at reasonable prices. 1010 4b ST NW, PLEASANT FU —_ ES DYER AYO Fens SADOENOM. BEL __ | Side os and hems eas tall sone WONT NIED—A GOOD, SECOND-HAND DAXTON( | without board, eet} it WAL Cue a Dest n Saareee W.-C. Star omice, Fou REST 835 (9 ST. NW. Form UNFCR: | Mal poten’ ipa Gor took oe bateee ae <7 ANTEDT siehed Communicating Rooms: if ° pe W anttooions south front. Kent 813. ne aed met = Mean Summer: keep specialty ; orders re- | © +s = ceived at Allison Nailor’s stab racdkdress H.C. HUK- A FIRSTCLASS YOUNG Hoke® «a LEY, Kockville, Md. Beat ot Tences Kiven.n 1 }~)m' sud sound Toy Rosey, PANTED—H. BAUM vAYS THE HIGHEST CASH nh TORE : N Prices for Seceud-hand Furuiture, Carpets and a ft cane seb ie Tee cee Tomeenoide 6 mpecalty. Addoass JOR RENT OSOS TST NW) VERY DESIRABLE | teow Work aaihes ooh jo ok pee — ee. is rusehod Roomsywith Boa Keasouable tat PTsth st uw jon and quantity, Stoves.Carpeta &e, Also, stocks | —" NIGRLY FURNISHED oom wirn | Pek S4t=— 1 > St watt { Merchandise, Store and Ofte wis JOR RENT—NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH | BY titra Gas Puy. vn tie wi ce SO te es a Ae Bing Siso table board. 1908 Suuderiand place. | sold at uae ot we NTE SRCHABE OLD GOLD AND | —'* == ss ae NM RALE ate "; Wires oo eaee (OLD GOT, ae JOH, RENT — LANGE COMFORTABLY FU BE Horse with ee pl Bh S10, 43 uished Second ‘Floor Front Moot. suit t: | Parle pr EL DESIG, 49) OU 6s 2:9; te faunily. TSOSU st. ww. meee je a 0 KEEP DUhINe WI TWO ROOMS; FULNISHED Ok UN | PRR DALE CAT A BanGAly A PEW OOVEN THD and attention ana special care ‘3 aes OM ean Marle Datwtie a Machs iven to tender and contracted fuet. Leave orders at lhousekeepare. | own CMAWPOUD, Litt KEYES & CU.'S Stables, 14th ngzw | 3 a ahs | WA PRANK ML Ph WARSZED: HORSES 10 | KEEP. EEPING | BOK ie FIRST. | Horses Winter sud Summer a Specialty 9 hing new and | Dox PRICE'S stables, 311 6th st. nw. road, & pers W tual Accident ¥B,000 at death, ¥ Hey) FICK tug, iy W ANTED— 25 weekly indemnity, Costa ® Rooms, Short period policies. Call or write. 8. P. | Senator Tate 'N. Gen. Agent, Koome Mand 10 Burche Build | adults. "Very « hand F «ts. Ocei0-1 tn - OK KEN E_UNFURNISHED, LIFE 1 Larce Pleasant Comma MUN SE: Toom beated, clure veg) FRANKLIN, private family; first MUTUAL KULIEN ASSoctATION Ystier. uw. 0 nxtou, Dc os A Home Inatitution—Incerpo (OR RENT Death axsessmente: 81.10 for ost, $1,000 Puid Henetic Ouly 37 deaths miles from city. Farin ANTED—ACCIDENTS WILL HAPP home, on water or rail. ‘The ‘United Ai 10 yU oe organization, SAM'LC. MIL Esq, For further information apply to J. BOLVEN SMITH, Southeast corner 4th and G sts. n.w., Pension buildine. W factory relerences trom past and prese and ¥10 per month, ANTED — HORSES WINTEL cure e; Warm stables and generous f Cabin Johu P.O.. Md. Wi 10 Keeping Horses a sp iealary inguire of GC DUNO, ‘at fara, or BB. | OF two we Fer pep irony oor LAKE HALY, Huy Scales, cor. 10th and La, On RENT iW, eae MERON Peeve yg | = = Elexant F table for Members. even, or WASTEDIEVERYBODY BUFF Also other re giver mld” tals Abply to Jy ang a o Dtable, Cougtens st bel eee ee With or without Board mvderu tinpoven i AL WARGAIN AS tat shat SES _— an. iano, Address 4 yANTED —STEAM CARPET CLEAN: : Ter Bre Renvvating Works; Feathers renova {08 RENT — Ax 1012 3478 id A FINE New UP tresses iuede over, Furniture Steamed. aud Moths Weil Furnished Kooms, Ist and 2d floors, « “ Re ty id stroyed. FALYOUNGS, 1402 P4.av. Telephone 1008-2 | OF sinale, with Howsd. alt epg age Ft ory chor canh. 1780 Tian ed yer F. Be HORSES TO WINTER Stock Farm. Stablin Horses take out an ED inouth. O. H. P. CLARK, Sligo, Me ylation, frst, larcest und address KL. SAUNDELS, year around. For par: 7th et, | Clase, Prk EN AT States Mu- until 2 pau Single in] President, Secretary. pposite Lew ocl7-2m BEST OF edsing ; satin~ patrons; 88 ocl-tm* i Floor; AT GEN, | J ‘and Feed | 1533 14th returned, LW. to ring meals address Mrs. D, ‘THOMPS mn ull front room on third floor: _ BOARDING. Rs juoved from S01 and S03 12th st. i i n.w. First-class meals served at all parts of city: prices in: a Ino table board. _D. THOMPSON, CATERER, THREE ROOMS ON SECOND furnished: with board; object. HAS KR Vcommunicating Koos on secoud floor: | ution paid to the Bie w. to 16 A horthweat ; private fanily uf a Cartinges end the Sayaiene ot the shortest din iminediale neighborhood, | ui rate. ‘Those | apartuents ure uuexcelled, Address Box 22, N, and will 3° JOR RENT Furn sted ; City; south fromt, S805 Ket. uow, Can bes Fes Sete! printes pst. ti.w # COMME the bewt jocat POR; OL dRANT PLAC SECOND. furnished Ke Furnished or jon; Cars pass the door, good caterer at. We. 1309 HST. NW, A LARG Ok BEST 00ms WITH BOATD, : jcentrully located ; good board than two would ccupy rovin would mak BG: JUK KEN T—FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH BOARD, also 1 ble Board, in a refined tatuily. F ek BESTA MCFLY FURNISHED Room, v.w. corner of 10th und K ets. 0 JOK RENT—PARLU! AND 2 Floor: suital “HANDSOMELY AP- nid Nu the ) SAPETIIS, 875 each Gue New MAM, 476 I. nw EeBAY Makh “MYRULE* wo front d Busey Mary jabie teak Te: OR FALE HOLMES FNC Ish Hiack Mywedy Crotiers ii we ;UDWILL AND LEASE OF A WOOD ard with Seales, No JUS B 1 Lamnoer aud Feed busine wae H, TENNEY & SONS, Ghoul & NLWLY wh e 1 rh ult A COMPLELE STUCK OF THE LAT a sand fuporid and Domesue 14h atid 4 nts, nw BELONGINGS, SUCH AB : saute, Bru scles pertathing t DEEW F. JOYCE'S BOND New Carring: Ware loutus. 1 1030 Comm, ave, al tl nl E ES Th ALB Sos ‘Terme moderate. | Pg AND Ci auoderate : nol-Iim' ave., cor. 22d ISS MARY CHE! venient to the 1ith-st. transient gucsis accommodated at season: hy) Cail. 1 curd Keward if lett at 1518 Sth i. n.w. W. FIRST-CLA, IFORTA I rU Koom with first-class hotel accommodations, at prices. Inquire at 471 HERKY, 9 cars, T-SATURDAY NIGHT, BETWEEN O AND ew York ave 7th wud Sth sts, 4 Cameo sing, Special value to own A wrapped aroha it, “Meals served ut hours to suit 14TH ST N.W. CO! Perma BS TAKL jersey ave. 1s Hi Cat. now. =e cual, t aud rates, 1m? c JOR Ri Board, iy train No. 6 upon reachin) pot by'returulis gaiue to4 OST—ON THURSDAY LELWE: > vaus Dining Room or some Liveral reward if lef: 4 named Fritz to OST—KETURN LED IRISH SETTER DOG 1 st. Liberal reward. 1t* {ON TUESDAY, AGOLD SCARF PIN, with smaii ruby and’ diamond; valuable as i: uke. st. new, OST—#5 KE Poodle nun rewidence on colle one returming him t K nt. UST—0C en Finder liberally rewarded. "Room 10, 1 Ost. mouths oli; spot ward it found OsT—TUL ta, at the SMALL HAND SATCHEL; WAS evening Iai Missouri ave. n. <1 ‘» Diamond Ring. the. 26, IN GLOBE TH ie Vie Lith st. to BE. u.w., suns 712 N st. if Baltimore and Ouio de: juder will be rewar steui-winder Gold wate.” $5 reward if lt furnisued,; no chi, — the Focomverstivg, Ita necemty, It givers Lost OFF | 2\UR RENI—ELEGANT CHAMBERS ON FIRST | for specinuen pages and popular OF wecoud floors, 1h su UTE. Aino actual subscrivers hr thie city) Akt oman Single Apartment; f Nor vu. qmandie, Chawiberiiu, Ari burchusi ; every- M. ting bret es. 1014 lou st _ RL 3st | ta JOR KENT—SEVERAL PLEASANT. ROOMS, | 3! cugnap pages faces re first, second aud third floors, Furuished or Uutur- 4 kid Cover sicsuded, EATER OR | nished. "2032 Gt. u.w. Stouly U0, 85 payments, bait re: | ROK RENT—NICELY FURNISHED PARL St eke oy ee, cele S008 tis See ee ee EE sushi advauces moutuly payments, A ere and herdic: s car lines. WOK Re ARD—NOVEMBER B =e Valles, with lange A ubieal reward will be paid to the | chausd- 210 Nati. We t YOR #I AWHILE BULL DoG, ABOUT ELEVEN | KGREE over both eyes. A liberal re- | turn to $06 Grh st. ni4-2t_ | references DAY . 12, BROWN DOR | Collie Pup; has black tal with white spot on it, One t SUBURBAN PROPERTY. | Fon, Sater yo Lots toan in sold greatly u e act iunmshed. BH. WARNER & CO. 916 Bt LW Forgan or Squares of Ground, beautiully located (with z je and 500 shade tre . Maxuificent Rooms, furnished or unfurnished, ubor 1s, WesUsive, 25 per cont discuunt on ail cash Tullghon the Mottipolitan miltonl and horiedice mk | with or without Eoard. "From ¢5. to $100, Hoos | Uausctioue on tuy new aud well eclecged eek at 14 miles from Wastington and 2 uidles from ioc! KENTING PARLORS, 711 G st. now. né-I2e" Planes aud Urguus. Katee aan La Dbroor, ville (railroad ststiou right at place), eh and roll INT —17u * ar e W. G. Metzeroti «oe and from itis afine panoramic view of the surround: | WOK PENT —1723 H st. A VALLOK SUITE CON: it AL the vid staiid, O25 Henney lvania ave. ing country. ‘ibe owner authorizes ime to offer this | with grate fire aud southern exposure, also @ room | $JOK SALE-IMPUKLED GEEMAN CANAMY property for the next teu days at # fixure that would | for gentleman. 2 mite Sirds dard food amd Cages cheap at the boa youd investinent to bold or to develop. We wish | ROME TESS Tek ee a to bell as a whole to one ora number of individuals. Au JOR KENT—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED = = a § excellent chauce for afew persons to take the whole, | A’ Kooms, with excellent Lome table, at 1471 Kat. | BQUK SALL—A GOOD CHICKEMING PLANO Fos us each block is laid off aud staked into lots, ready for retailing. Ii not sold within the time wii slrawn wutil «prt ‘Terms: One-third cash Pieuse return to JU27 N st. (Georgetown), aud reces reward, 1 rY, FOUR Bi mediate purchaser, The der iuurket value. { HALPIN VILLAGE, TE For further particulars apply to 19-6 FOE SALE-WASTED-ONE Olt A HALE DOZEN Persousof means aud taste to purchase 4 baneuin and womethin ment oF tor Villa Lou - Thave a beautiul place of 150 acres lying on both sides of the Metropolitan brunch ratirond (with a sta tion in the center), lying on the Gr Ville pikeou the one side and the bro: om the other. broad 8h part of e place within Kockville ‘and JOHN A, PRESCOTT, Real Estate Broker, 1416 beautiful and reuse tow ‘These broud 15 miles of Wasl most beautiful in appearance, high and roll four onk and chestuut «roves upon it: gpringy, which form & nover-faili ice erty to be withdrawn if not sold within a few duys und md could be easily formed. Title periect and o per cent added to the price, Balance iu ove uid two Youre, as uh 1nVeat~ GU-tooteity road ger age rte city oo Of Due ; ington. ‘The place ux strouii, where a nl 1-eo-3 Lok BE: nished ulshed for FEE Suite, 3 7 ilo thet. aw Pianos for Pent, astm EAUTIFUL eee <a cy oar : =e Jote wills | a eT te ee wl reat A Kh SALE—SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TU lurve doubie corner bi uth aud cast {gots Ft saeeeer he ype eee oe ppm gy Nad “a Mindows; open grates; references sequired. 11015 ot. | Yusitoss iu Washington, cod whaling te show ote, BLOCKS i be wath- | ho: Po baths, &e. 5 per mouth ; Hall Koom wit FRE able Hoom, with Firs Family for gentleman of cu! aut; od apply; price $50; relereuicened ua 2 Suite; heat, gas and all wd; bath on Corcoran #i.n.W. hear Capitol and government rit 2K RENT—O) Furuished House; northwest; conyenieut Yoard southern aiid ewetes expe Handsowely Pur ‘with or without board; two lines of care puss well furished, furnace window; siso other bed rooms, | WOR RENT-IN EVERY SE JOR REN 1 FoRSSicrcnane and Handeo: Apartments on first, second and third floors; private LARGE, 8) first-clawn i two closet $. new, FOL RENT FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, THIRD Hemen, with T1707 PENN. AV suites of Commodions Apart faite suitable fora Member of Cungress or Dept. « A WELL-FU “s Board, e and renne: T—UNFURNISRED_—TWO anant Second Fleur Koos WITH OR Meniber of ENT—ROOMS, ‘Suitable fo: S15 North Capttot st. THE 154, ROOMSIN Inquire 1006 Nxt. nw. KRNEK 9TH ST. AND M We., Large Nicely-turn NT—S800 11 is st d Koouis, + exchanged, T—TWO ROOMS, ONE FL nished; gentlemen only. jt T—aT 709 TN. W., Nic Second ‘and Thicd-story Fr southern exposare, central, also Kear Rooms 1 iight housekeeping. NT-7 mi : open ti Situation delightful; convenieut to street care and uel, ‘Table bourd. NY¥, FRONT KooM . OPPOSITE WARK ISHED GOMFORT- n suite or single, 11S C st. se. went THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN CA Bi ud Wiips atANDREW J. JOKC a ated jaruess Ware Kourns, 1 wuueCUCUt ave, Olice and Fac Dawid «sta aw 100 FOK A HOUSE ANDG ACHES UF LAND smaieua, the garden spot of Maryland, only 12 males from Baltimore, the iangest commercial city h List, pYis te; eithe mlb-sit in the South, ‘The best investment anywhere in the United States, A place worth 1,500 for @100. Circulars and maps at office, SOUDHERN LAND AND SILK ASSOCIATION, 410 7th st. u.w. nl 1-t Kk SALE-THE AMEIUCAN CYCLUPADI wath its 20,000 pages aud Y Aliustrationn au he sabetauce ot 30.000 VoLutue® ii ite shelves to ane in my ul WITHOUT press with anil of brictly aiderabieqdestion that ia) afwee 1b geboral of books, etitids reads every x THE PIANO EXCHANGE, aX = BE HANDyOML ot sed Fox Hunter ur Duddly Moree iu the city, nl J iectly gente, tor lad, eenthowan, 4. Wisl aoe y,oF entice. 6. Wisdom RIGHT PIANOS, B40 slontiiy vaymonta, PALACE OGANS, @o Moutuly Vayu FG DMA, be! HT MANUS, ~ nr 29 OR SALL—SUPEK UPRI SHON? Thus = MUCHDALS KNISHED ALE A GREAT PIANO OFFER One uew Cyright, 4 foot 8 inches high, bas > dovurated With elubusked brubae feruree of tue cot iPle lsu pusnonsen a rich tome Baud Kuarauteed for} yours. wh aud e1U 5 tet, C148 cass. “MUG Finny Agents, 3 repeat + Sobuner wk to ly iuaky irieuds aud the public tur ty TY, rien: Wii vfler from Noveruber 1 to No- Deguuuers, omy S45. Sia PFEIFFER & CONLIFF, W. Next | _8el4 = 514 Lith ex uw, Furnished FOE SALE GREAT | BARGAINS IN 0 Square Fianos, irom 860 up, ou &o and e10 nt lin | jacute; lage uiscount tor cash, several celebrated mand Kock- Rooms, oa “aceogeg Apply handsorgely and three Bed Rooms, Bath Rov, and Kitehen: will rent during: } £120.per, month, tne c. T-1 au Club, War and Navy ble for receptions. TOR RENT— FURNISHED FLAT: SEVii N LARGE couspletels juditue heat, bed and first flat, 1341 14th st, n.w, 24 H ST., LANGE, AIRY COMMU- a Rooms, ep suite or single, convenient to ‘tnents Caterer allowed. FOR RENT—FLATS, Dintuae oon | ‘session of Congress for en, makes, GL. WALD & BUS. 700 7M uw. meh eu” (UK SALE—SEOUND-HAXD COUPES, BwoU. flame, Victorias, and ail the latest » fail aud Winter carriages, JSUHN M. LUUNG, 460 Pa ave, sult itm CU Lh {Ou SALE—CALL AT WM. F. GEYER'S GRAND —= | B* Liorse insplay 400 Fa aye., amd seo the largoss stock of Cartingos, Coupes, Wagous, Harzess, Sud Biaukets. both new and second-hand, For cash ron esag tet mus te cluee out stock, Dayton Wagous tgs. furnished; | table 1 wise" ‘This prop- ay ST WEST WASHING- ; Feut @9 aad $8 for each. ock® 20K BALE—CARRIAGES, WAGONS AND BUG JEgissscan ninas on ee toon Coon taut, ™ good ‘stunding, beet inquire for years mianegine cotton mill seat, yoreent ih Se ey yy ES — ae i ES, business usages anu clerical duties. would iflre to asao- | OSS f04 two pears, For further particulars apply to jo SALE—VOUNG PARROTS, MOGKING BIR ciate himsel! with wome paying concern or securs a ¥ NO. A PRESCOT Canaries, Cages, Guldteles, Aquariums, re permanent salaried position, Address WOLK, Star "neni Extate Broke bpratt’s bug Fuvd aud Mediciues Beud tor perm mia | coge ee T-THAT NEW AND DESIRABLE | $stpogwe aud Price Last. BCHAULD'S ind Bure, A RLS. es WILL BE FUR- ‘Store 1 14th st. has been reduced in rent to —t Uished Highly Recommended Clerical Applicants; $63.50 perimonth. Inquire of PARKER, also Woll-trained Bervante of sup uationality at abort PERSONAL. nis-ut SiN Fat, notion, without charge, at the CITY INTELLIGENCE t Ecvtinme > ae Saban Ste naconie SCR pa EN TS se2i-48t"_| vow 18 TUE TIME, WE WILL Pay “Bia | P'Stic. M fokand bate beet mee ee oe Nwoncs* tor iat-class Second-hand Clothing. Ad- | offering in that growing part of the cit - 3 = WANTED—ROOMS. bia = ‘ai H KENT STORE 401 14H ST. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. minted predates a Wit UNFURNISHED | “Rooms | AUTHORIZED Pile rnumcations, promptly: at: R RENT — FINE LARGE STORE, CENTRAL | BJORK SALE—VALUABLE SUBURBAN Tx, for Light Ho sug; child two years old Williams & Co. Comununications promptly, at; | A tin adjoining Nev Pirie Bal ee he | Bostour ad Actes, near Benning station, B.G-+ stato price. Address Box J4, iar ottice, 7" 14s * | fended 1, and strictly cotta al eet ea | ave. Caliand ecitat 419 Sth et new. ocTime™ | areiuely desirable and au imuscuse baryain, Wi SIEDIUNFURNISHED SECOND OX THIUD | “myd-7m* ——— = ae GEORGE T. HOW, joor Prout Room, 0 equases Of Ascen, | — eee re . niles alae Teens | TEAL GE ORAM EDGOUM EAE. | FOR RENT—OFFICES, | stsor__ rewnhitinic' vi a 2. = = = = Raynrt te srcaed a0 Yor'beut Meforéacon, ‘ACarees | fot Suits to order, #16. Iu sivck, $12. Fit and work: | 7°Oi gExT_DESIMABLE OFFICE ROOMS, WI ‘AVY, Star office. 3 nib-ae | peuein quarentoed cr ey ‘steam heat sad elevator service, iu the teutone WANTED — NovEMBER io, BY aE a Iv CESTIO’ out guay cea a Foumee. WOMAD (4 g008 78 srnished | (JIVIE; SERVICE NATION @ NB | | uO-1ms Tals ‘aa dora tassatatie mates eocprnaecee | C Se iw, Reed Ea ate esate, | ROE REE-PIRR RogM ROH Rar Ux Lawak | Fuh 14+ cree at ine i Se agin’ 'W. HOPKINS & OU, 1420 Fst mw. | 280i ANTED—T0 HENT—A DINING ROOM AND | JPEVONSHIRE PANTSLOO: = —— — Wit? where ‘are luct under ourcuntrol; one ~: perienced person. Sib, ar oce.” a14.St wpa dee 9 STHASBUMOEE 08 a FOR RENT-—STABLES. __ a ANTED—BY GENTLEMAN, ROOM Ok BOOM | ocli-1m ills Fetow. | y —DI AL- | ets; plenty ‘aud Board with Educated French 1y, hear RENT—DEC, 1-81, ON 30-1 i ae Piineighg end | BK hae : tate waa ® ? walk, WE Seite tot it SP Nees, te aie as —e——————————*_<{#z{#{&**{*K~***KK==EEEE=a=== anions at, how, re for 0. ARCHITECTS, Ee Fr Pe PE 2