Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1889, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1889. THE SOCIAL SEASON. THE WEATHER BUREAU. Gay Events in Prospect—Personal Notes | Its Proposed Transfer to the Agricul- of Interest. Mrs, Proctor, wife of the Secretary of War, = Pg et decided when she will leave for the with her invalid son, nor has she settled my rhs location nor how far south it will be necessary for her to go. Miss Proctor will accompany her mother and brother when they leave town, and they will probably not go farther than Fortress Monroe. Miss Proctor saw callers yesterday afternoon, and had assist- her Mrs. Proctor, jr., her sister-in-law. Miss Proctor is a most attractive young lady, with « winning manner supplementing a cordial style of salutation that assures the visitor of a ennine welcome. Mrs. Proctor will not meet tallers until her return from the south, but Proctor expects to be back for the Janu- ary gayeties, and be sure she will be a charm- ing accession to the young people of the cabi- net circle, The wife and dunghter of Major Ernst arrived in the city from Boston late last week and are now at No. 1 Dupont circle. Mrs, Erni ly engaged in all the preliminary detail is | of house furnishinz. with the additional em- | barrassment of bringing the bonsehold mov- ables from # distance, most of them coming from Boston. Mrs. Ernst has been with her husband in ‘Yexas and at other western points, | but her danghters, the young ladies of the | house, have been reared and educated in Bos- ton, under the immediate direction of their maternal grandmother. The yous ladies aro | enthusiastic pedestrians and have already ex- | tural Department. WHAT GEN, GREELY SAYS OF THE PRESIDENT'S RECOMMENDATION—THE BUREAU WILL CosT MORE I¥ TRANSPERRED—THE SYSTEM I8 HETERO GENEOUS AND SOMETHING SHOULD BE DONE, The President, in bis annual message to Con- gress, which was printed in Tue Stax yester- day, recommends the transfer of the weather bureau from the signal service to the Agricul- tural department. While this recommendation surprised a good many people, coming from the President, the proposition is by no means a new one, for there have been numerous efforts made in years| gone by to this same end. Toa Star reporter who called on him this morning Gen. Greely. the chief signal officer. talked quite freely in regard to the recommendation. GEN. GREELY NOT SURPRISED. He said he was not surprised at all, for he has been prepaaing for some such proposition, and, in “fact, will in short time be ready to submit to Congresa full information regarding the work of his service, both in its military and civil features, and with especial reference to the effect of a transfer, “You are aware. of course,” he said, “that there is a difference between a recommenda- tion and legislation. We in Washington, some- how or other, scem to confound the two. plored the northwestern boundaries of the city on foot. Miss Helen, who saw callers yesterday, excusing Mrs. Ernst and Miss Elizabeth. is a vivacious brunetie of of = pe of beauty that is becoming less and frequent in thiscountry. Miss Helen Ernst ie feet im statore and figare, and her manner is delightfally pleasant, She ‘visited this city last year for a short season, when she was the guest of Mrs. Coolidge of L street. When all | the domestic arrangements are completed, | which will be about the time of the opening of | the official season in January, Mrs. and the | Misses Ernst will take the day of the neighbor- | hood in which to receive callers, Mrs. Richard Parker is in Leavenworth, Kan., towhich distant western post she waa called recently by the illness of her daughter, Miss Carrie Parker, who has been the guest of Maj. Smith and family there during the autumn. | Miss Parker was taken with a fever, and her | life was in danger. She is now rang ea onvales- | cent. and Maj. Parker expects his wife and | daughter in this week or the first of next week. Mrs. Parker has very recently lost her mother, Mrs. Maj. Morgen of Q street, and will be in | mourning retirement for the winter, which her | daughter will share with her. Senator and Mrs. Payne arrived in the city | Monday and are in their last year’s residence, No. 1122 Vermont avente. Mra. Payne is suf- fering with an affection of the eyes that sitates her wearing blue glasses. This affliction ia a great deprivation to Mrs. Payne, as it pre- vents her from all reading, and she is a devoted student of books. Senator and Mrs, Stockbridge of Michigan are again in the city at No. 1440 M street,where they were last year. Mrs. Stockbridge spent most of the summer in Europe and some time in Paris. The Senator did not accompany her. Miss Spofford, danghter of the librarian of Congress, is recovering from an attack of ty- phoid fever. It was, however, a light attack | and she is now convalescent. Mrs. Crammond Kennedy has returned tothe from her home on the Hudson river, Pali- #, and is 1 her 1 street house, where she is lying quite ill. The British minister and Lady Pauncefote have issued cards fora reception, given in honor of the members of the maritime con- gress, for Tuesday evening at 9:30 o'clock. The third meeting of the dancing class com- mittee was held at the residence of Miss Emma Mullan, on Connecticut avenue, yesterday afternoon. Miss Mitchell, Miss Mullan. id the Misses Preston were the ori izers of the class. Mrs. Gi tain the class on Friday evening. Lady I fote. Mrs. Hammond, Miss Elena Porter | and others have signified their in- tention of entertaining the class during the season in their beautifal and sump- tuous homes. The growing popularity of the class has induced the committee to extend the membership and many new names have been d to the list’ Ihere are whisperings of additional features to the gayeties which the class may undertake and rumors of bats poudre and domino parties are rife, these to be the ial forms of entertainment for the mardi | gras season and mi carema. The committee | in charge is compozed of the following young | ladies: Miss Blaine, Miss Berry, Miss Pauline Bancroft, Miss Biddle, Miss Lay, Miss Mitch- ell, Miss Mullan, Miss Pauncefote and the Misses Preston. All invitations are sent in the name of this committee. The ladies receiving on the occasion of the imitial dance of the Georgetown assembly ‘Thursday evening were Mrs. Thomas Hyde and Mrs. H. D. Cooke, jr. “Buffalo Bill” sent as a wedding present to his daughter Artie, who was murried in North Platte, Neb., last week, a draft for $10,000 and presents amounting to $5,000. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Bowen Turpin have returned to the city after an extended tour among the eastern and northern cities. Miss Maggie Barklew of Sumerville, N.J., is visiting her cousin, Miss Maggie Clark, 915 Last Capitol street. Mrs. Justice Blatchford will not receive on Mondays until after January x DISTRICT P GOV ERNMENT: ASKING THE ESFONCEMEST OF THE PAWS-| BROKERS’ Law. The federation of labor transmitted to the Commissioners today the following resolutions: “Whereas there has been but one conviction im the face of several violations of the act of Congress spproved March 2, 1899, entitled ‘An act to regulate and license pawnbrokers in the District of Columbia,’ and whereas sentence was suspended in said case; therefore. resolved that this federation demands the strict enforce- ment of said act by the District government, and that all violations of the same be punished according to the letter and spirit of the law.” ‘The case referred to was that of Mr. Fulton, fully reported in Tux Stax. The Commissioners have not yet decided what step to take in the matter but will await the decision of the upper court before proceeding. It is understood that Congress will be asked both by the Commis- sioners and the pawabrokers to legislate fur- thur in the matter. VITAL STATISTICS. Health Officer Townshend's report for the week ending November 30 shows: Number of deaths, 75; white, 34; colored, 41. Death rate per 1,000 per annum, white, 10.4; colored, 2 total population, 15.6. Twenty were under tive | years of age, 17 were under one year old and 15 over sixty years. The principal causes of death | were: Diphtheria, 3; consumption, 9; typhoid | fever, 6; malarial fever, 4: pneumonia, 5;bron- chitis, 2 Births reported: i5 white males, 8 white females; 16 colored Gena 16 colored fe- males. Marriages reported: 33 white, 8 colored. patent oe wad Wants the Fair Held in Washington. Acorps of about thirty reporters from the New York World were about the House yester- day getting answers to a list of questions as to the holding and location of the wor!d’s fair, One of them asked Mr. O'Farrell of Virginia where he wanted the fair held. “In Washington,” he said, ‘and I have no second choice. I will never vote for it to go to any city whose representatives in this House will vote for a federal election law.” Half a dozen southern members who were Bear him took this up and declared that their sentiments were the same, Kilrain nas gone to jo Misalesippl, where his trial takes place Monday. Lioyd MeDaniels, aged seventeen, son of Hon. H. W. McDaniels, living at Moatsville, W.Va., while cleaning his rifle, placed his foot on the hammer and blew in the barrel. His bead was blown off. Stern & Steru of New York when they failed the other day for $200,000 had a traveling man on the road with a good deal of jewelry in bi trunk. A creditor attached it at Cincinnati for # claim of £1,000, which was promptly paid and the trunk hid in Kentucky. It is believed it Contains £150,000 worth of diamonds. Pulsvury hall, an annex of the State uni- Jersity at eee, burned last night. Loss, $10, At Leaivilie, Col, the Agassiz mining com- iy, Tepresent eee by eastern cap- usts, has assigi Liabilities $114,000; as- sets £200,000, Fire is the Humbird lumber company's yard at Clayton, Wis, Sunday evening, patontayed 6,000,000 feet of lumber. "Loss $75,000, Mr. Wm. Bartram, one of the g heey i of the Ancient Order of Foresters, died Monday night, It snows in New York. The late President £illmore’s brother Cyrus is dead at La Grange, Ind. | who | agree to legislation that has already received Yon may remember that General Grant, probably had more _ influence with his Congresses than any o! Esgiieos | besides being the leader of his own pi strongly urged thut this service be given arty | strictly military organization, and nbthing-wns | done. There have been » good many. Fae | to fix this pa oy on a Getinite bane nt this | has ‘ never" — aceon) ikhed and today tho | —— heterogeneous, composed | pony different ,elemengs, , withant | . " bintler effective organization, I have | often endeavored to have something done, and | last year a bill was introduced to perfect the system, but it did not pass, THE SENATE AGAINST THE HOUSE. “It is interesting to note, in connection with the President's recommendation, that at the last session the Senate voted down a proposi- tion to transfer the weather burean to the Agri- cultural department by the striking majority of 33 to 9. It was one of the most decisive expres- sions of opinion that has ever come from the Senate. On the other hand the House has on two separate occasions voted in favor of a transfer. So that here we have the President | and the House, provided that the change of politics in that body has not changed its senti- ment also, pitted against the Senate. Perhaps the Senate may resent an attempt to force it such a decided setback by its body. HE WELCOMES THE RECOMMENDATION, “I welcome the recommendation because it gives a promise that this question, which has never been definitely determined, may now receive proper attention and cause such a general debate as will result in a fina settlement of the Pred under consideration A bill will most likely be introduced to test the question. Iam in just this position in regard to the transfer: If the President, Senate and House desire it, I am perfectly willing to hav it done, provided it is done properly. In mak ing the change there are a great many DIFFICULT PROBLEMS that will have to be solved. In the first place it must be borne in mind that in the weather service more than almost any other bureau | under the government success depends upon the element of persorality. The service must | fluctuate im its efficiency just in the same ratio that we have good or poor servants. There is nothing that can take the place of the personal judgment of the weather prognosticator. This fact must have a strong bearing on the case, for in the event of a transfer to a civi! basis it | will be necessary to secure the services of a number of civilians who will have to be paid large salaries in order to induce them to re- main, We have already felt the EFFECT OF INSUFFICIENT APPROPRIATIONS for this purpose in the loss of two of the best meteorologists in the country, whose services were almost invaluable. If they are not paid more money they go some where else. The — transfer would involve an additional expense to the goyern- ment of from $100,000 to $150,000 annually. Part of this would come from the extra money that would have to be paid to civilians in the place of the army officers now on duty here. A large part would come from the money that would have to be expended to compensate the men on outside stations for extra duty on the basis of the eight-hour law. At present the the minimum day’s labor for a signal man on weather station is twelve and one-half hours and the average is about fourteen hours. The salary list of observers would be increased fully 33}¢ per cent, for where one man is now stationed there would be two required under the civil rule. Telegraph opera- tors, now enlisted, would have to be paid regular commercial salaries; printers, whom we now enlist, would become members of the typographical union and would swell the expenses of the service wonderfully. A GENEKAL READJUSTMENT WOULD BE NECES- SAR: “The transfer could not be made at once. It would have tobe a matter of long time, for there ix now no line of sharp demarcation be- tween the weather service and the strictly sig- nal service. A great many men are engaged in| both duties, and in order to divorce the two | there would have to be a general, readjustment that would be the work of many | months, The main thing to be considered is the fact that civilian experts on weather are few and far between, that they can be hired only on high salaries, and that without them a civil weather bureau would not be a success, There are such men but put they come high, A NEW AU AUCTION FIRM. It is Located in # Bullding Especially Adapted to the Business. Mr. Jas, W. Ratcliffe and Mr. Chas, W. Darr, two young men who have been connected with Duncanson Bros. for eighteen years and four- teen years respectively, have formed a part- nership and have taken the handsome new four-story building, No. 920 Pennslyvania | avenue, where they will carry on the business of general auctioneers. These two young men do not need an introduction to the local public, for their long connection with the auction busi- ness has made them both well-known | to all classes of citizens. They intend con- ducting strictly an auction commission business and are prepared to sellany and every- thing which may oe in their hands, They do not expect to make a specialty of one partic- ular branch of their business, but are prepared to conduct sales in real estate, stocks and other securities, bric- rac, art ob} jects, libraries, furniture, horses, wagons and general mer- chandise.’ Their building is splendidly adapted to these uses. It runs through to C aan and has a large entrance and elevator door in the rear for bringing in goods. | As faras possible all sales will be conducted | within the building, only articles of a very cheap grade being sold from the platform in the rear. The building is next to the fire-proof safe deposit building and is iteclf as near fire- proof as possible. It has no cellar to be Hooded, but rests on a solid concrete founda- tion, The third pias floors are used ee storing goods and have a storage capacity o! 250 loads. The main art room js on the second floor and is 25x110 feet square. It has high ceilings, good light and ventilation and has a retiring room for the exclusive use of ladies. The room can ided by heavy portieres so that three exhibitions and sales may be carried on at the same time. Here all sales of pictures, Japanese collections, and other works of art will be held. The offices are on the first floor and on this floor all sales of fur- niture, rugs, carpets, aud such artices will be is | held. ‘The pion ove sale of the new firm will | bis runaway wife. take place tomorrow morning @ at 10 o'clock. — Miss Foote Was Seriously Injured. ‘The injuries of Miss Kate Foote, who was run over on Pennsylvania avenue yesterday afternoon, a3 mentioned in Tue Sran, have proved more serious than was at first thought, She was removed to the residence of Mrs, Gen, Lander, 45 B street southeast, and sitended by Dr. Carr. She suffered a concussion of the Se but it is a serious one. No bones were broken and it is Fag there are no other internal injuries, See bvdlaeg eolored driver of the — was in Police Court this with ‘he assfult, The case Josh and Mrs, Swinton will not be prosecuted for swindling Robert Ray Hamilton and were Seakaaged Susterday. Zawarks, the novelist, is in Bal- ‘At the Boston merchants association's annual beuquest Thursday, December 21, the follow- ing-named ntiemen will be among the ExtPresident Cleveland, Henry W. of Atlanta, Ga, Andrew Camegie, Hon, Wm. L. Putnam of juries and Martin was released not likely he will be “pu punished, as the acciient bod considered to have been entirely Judgments were entered in against Lewis 8. Cox & Co., of ladies’ suit for SS ie oe New York, trustee for a ‘one of the victims of the sid ory rcs ho Fund peokrtay oleae Philadelphia THEY FAVOR WASHINGTON. Congressmen Who Give Reasons for Holding the Fair Here. The New York Worid made a canvass of Con- gress yesterday on the world’s fair matter, pro- pounding the following questions: ist. Do’you favor a world’s fair during the year 1892? 2d. In what city do you think it should be held? 3d. Your reasons. Of the 173 definite replies received 67 favored Chicago, 43 New York, 36 Washington and 22 St. Louis. Among the reasons given for holding the fair at Washington are the following: O (John H. Bankhead of Alabama: Because it is the national capital. B. W. Perkins of Kansas: If it isto be under the auspices of the government it should be at the capital. W. J. Stone of Kentucky: Because I think that every citizen of the United States should at some time visit the capital of his country and sce something of its magnificence and the working of the government, andI believe that on that occasion better opportunities will bo afforded for such an exhibition than has ever occurred before. This is to be an affair which will show to the world and our own people what the American government is and what it has accomplished, and is not intended merely to exhibit the enterprise of any single city. ‘The success of the fair will depend more on the American people than on the Europeans, Hi. D. Coleman of Louisiana: Because it is the capital and would add many beautiful buildings, 8. M. Robertson of Louisiana: It is the national capital, S. L. Milliken of Maine: I: ‘think it is the most pe eri? euros it is easy of access and: can | afford accommodations, E. K, Wilson of Maryland: Matyland people want it there, Barnes Compton of Maryland: It is the na- tional capitals it is easy of accéss and in innu- meruble other ways offers inducements which ma other location can’ produce. L. E. McComas of Maryland: Becanse it is the center of the universe and is undoubtedly the best place, H. W. Rusk of Maryland: If it is to be a na- tional celebration it should be held at the seat ot government. Stump of Maryland: Because it is the na- tional capital. Henry Stockbridge, a igy of Maryland: Yes; be- cause it is the national capital. Charles H. Gibson of Maryland: For obvious reasons. I was in New York during the last centennial celebration and the strects were so crowded that there was hardly elbow room. Steel a it be if the fuir should go to New orl FB. T. Greenhalge of Massachusetts: Because Congress will appropriate the money and it therefore should be held in the immediate Vicinity. J. H. O'Neil of Massachusetts: It is the prin- Soy center of the Union. A. Morse of Massachusetts: Because it is the capital of the nation; has wide streets, Tho fair in Washington wiil not interfere with busi- ness, a8 in the commercial cities. Senator Vance of North Carolina: All sensible people want it there. ‘To invite foreigners tu another city would be like a man with a home of his own taking his frieuds to a restaurant instead of his own home to dinner. America keeps house at Washington. H. L. Morey of Ohio: Because it is the po- litical capital. L, E. Atkinson of Pennsylvania: It should be in the national capital if a national enterprise. L, C. Honk of 1 ‘Tennessce: Because it is the capital of the nation, T. Lanham of Texas: My first impres- sion is in favor of Washington. I think every- body should visit the national capital. J.Abbott of Texas: Because it is the national capital, Senator J. W. Daniels of Virginia: Nearest my constituen W. H, F. Lee of Virginia: Becaese it is my home ci T. H. B. Browne of Virginia: I lean toward Washington, It is the capital of the United States. C, T. O'Ferrall of Virginia: Because it is the capital city. G. E. Bowden of Virginia: Nearest to Norfolk, Senator Faulkner of West Virginia: ‘the city of Washington is my choice, It would give a more national character to itand result in more earnest work by exhibitors. William I Wilson of West Virginia: Seat of government, aeee gate F. T. Cae le Idaho: Qemgress will have to appropriate the money argqge “air should be hel near them, si ——___ PRESS COMMENT, What Leading Eastern Papers Say of the Message. The New York Herald says: “President Har- rison’s message ‘s a plain, business document, well written and making recommendations strictly in the line of the republican platform.” The New York Times: ‘The policy he com- placently announces and approves is to ‘let things drift.’” The New York Trilune: “It has the tone throughout of conscious strength and sincerity, and of profound conviction that the people will unwaveringly sustain the national policies to which they gave approval by their votes one yearago. Itisin no respect a partisan paper. Sincere desire to do the best thing possible for the good of the whole people appears in all its recommendations.” The New York Sun says bitterly: ‘For originality, grasp of public questions, and sense of perspective in the statement of the condition of national affairs, Gen, Harrison's message compares unfavorably with the first message sent to Congress by Mr. Hayes twelve years ago.” The Baltimore Sun: “The President’s mes- sage to Congress is admirable inform and com- prehensive in scope, referring in dignified and well-chosen phrases to all the topics of domes- tic and foreign concern that now occupy the public mind.” ‘The Philadelphia Inquirer says: “The Presi- dent fully holds up the civil service reform law and makes some suggestions which, if followed out, must greatly aid in improving the public service in many of the departments, ‘These embrace the essential features of the message, and the Executive attitude is thus brietly given onallof them. There is no sensationalism about the message. way through the already defined and well- known lines of republican policy, and on every proposition the President may be cordially fol- Deed by the Whole party in every section of the country.” The Philadelphia Press says: ‘The moder- ate and prudent recommendations will com- mend themselves to a large body of citizens who have a greater interest in the good man- agement of the government than in the success of any party or the advocacy of any theory. It is the strongest proof at once of the prosperity of the country and the prudent common sense of President Harrison it, save on four or five subjects, his recommendations in regard to the vast work of federal administration urge a policy which every good citizen will approve.” The Philadelphia Zimes: “The message, in short, is not that of an aggressive leader, but rather of an intelligent, painstaking and pru- dent executive, who desires to do bis duty as far as possible without disturbing controversies and to avoid committing his administration = any line of policy that would provoke ant onism in his own party. Its purpose is evi- dently to furnish a basis of harmony or of com- promise upon the various public problems of the day to which the legislation of the session may be accommodated. This purpose it is all the more likely to fulfill because there are few of its recommendations that might not be brought into accord with any action on which the majority i in in Congress t may agree.” Ick TRAINS TO New} Yonx.—The Baltimore and Ohio railroad is maintaining a complete schedule of passenger trains to Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. No transfer, no change, punctual service. Pullman's finest paclor Gad Sisepig cars: Ges Baltimore and Ohio time-table, this paper. istian Science Piunkett is divorced from Police schooner Folly surprised a fleet of seven dredgers on the ayer grounds at fai Point Monday night and succeeded in cay one of the boats after a chase of about 1 during which two hundred shots or eee wel fired from repeating rifles — the deck of the state boat and six rounds from a 12-pound howitzer. The victims of the Minneapolis fire w buried ‘ike baller The coroner's jury is still at at istic der of the loge says that wooden stairs were ordered put in instead irom om aeouns of Gittercoes ix seotone "Tennis Allen, aged sixteen, of Utica, N.Y. fennie ¢ killed while coasting, Her sled overturned and threw her against pgp hae 8 fire Belmont, the house valita Garbondie Lg hed Sami ee ee | He at ee, allento tabs nether, ret BLOW, ar ; Easton and Wilmington, ee i at Harrisburg Monday and organized the interstate Cannon, the and the a and challenged the world for £500 side, It follows closely all the | WANTED--HELP. _WANTED—SITUATIONS. FOR RENT—ROOMS. FOR RENT- -STORES.__ ‘ANTED — FIRST-CLASS WO! COOKS, TO DICK’S AGENCY FOR C00! OR RENTIELEGANTLY FURNISHED PALOS | RENT—A Lan ORE, 16: . fren, Furor a, NSgEmOT Nom Cpoan, | IGE Sax? SLAOANTLY SURMSGRER PARLOR | VOR a a Sues, ged Panay Wal Ciacnmen, Be afr ‘and tere, abd Bitchen ae Go Foctinnd 29! Mannion ent | fog Seetclame trade. 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Apply 504 Oth stew. itt TED DRESS MAKING SCHOOL, 612 13TH to learn the art of Measuring, Cutting and Hite Uy Mave, Washington's Dress Guttiug Seal With privilege of making one dress while learning, Al Who have learned this new system speuk of it in bi. kuaranteed constant employment at highest pe Basted Uinings cut by measuremen with fleeve ps pattern, 5 ts. Agents wanted. n26-12t W AXTED-EXPENIENCED MEN TO BOLIOIT Advertisoments for = Weebly Paper, Addrese PAPER, Star office or Weekly taper, at V ANTED—AGENTS FOR OUR ee All-metal, Nickel or Bronze Door Plates; can sell gnd put together at once; Wuite Enamel Letters tor Window Sigus and uew style Door Belis; 85 to $15.8 day easily made selling to business meu <a free Sunples to reliable meu. Address NEW X BOoR PLATE CO., 18 Ann st., New tok 3-6 we aR LED—A COMPETENT COLORED Wawa Cook aud do General Housework in family ot reference required. 3418 1 st.n.w, NTE D-A No. 1 COOK, WARE AND Ironer fora family of three! Apply from o'clock. 16 necticut ave. Bote V y ANTED_KESPECTADLE WHITE GIRL, WITH city references, for General House Work; Ger- mau preferred. Call'at 19141 Wiens A DRUG APPRENTICE WITH SOME ExPerionce. “Apply at Kbbitt House Drug Store. W ‘ ATED diatwit abit a0 y iy BUS- Ness ; one that will deposit will fiud a good, ing at's12 per week. Address box 3 + Bias of fart ANTED—AT HEADQUAR’ TPOSITION y {oF Cooks, Chamber Apot .y ta Sep | ee teu Walters, Cooke, G Conc ‘len, tere Dy wv Butlers. SA i Se A WHITE GIRL, SIT. as AS Chambermaid and Seamstress. Call or address 2012 9th st. uw. it “| V y ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG oe ‘ored Man @ Situation ax Waiter in private fom good Call or address 1448 P st. n.w. >RESPECTABLE as Dressmaker, Sewing by Day or Weel ee tion to plain sewing. Bint} Setist nw a4-2t® ANTED— BY A ppp: -AGED WHITE Woman, a Place ‘ae Fintclass Cook. Addrees ee 23d st. Dew. W. ANTED BY A cree WOMAN A PLACE as a Nurse for Children ; must stay at night; food require and cau give good reference, it re- a B.w. bet, 22th and 33h TI ST-CLASS COOK,WASI ANTED DY A RELIABLE COLORED saa rouer und tousaiet in « exeral Wourewor work i Dri- Rituation ae Driver onpteh feemmaes Hie good wages given. 620 6th st. nw, 14% seer! ‘Present employer, UU st uw. ney WASTES 2, abe Se WHITE Sik, Family; no washihy; good city | Tylereeesc only th I Wises BY aN EXPERIENCED aoc Best oF ree amuiy at 1130 Test, EAT WHITE GIRL PLAGE AS lousework uone but those pay- ‘good wages need call at 1315 Vst.n.w. d3-3t' We NTED — BY A RESPECTABLE COLOKED Wu Situation as Chaniber Maid;" wil id ing.” Call or address at once OLD 1; 3 Soe TWO RESPECTABLE C Girls, Situations as Nurse or Chau St. .w. FED — STENOGRAPHER AND ‘TYPE Writer Owning Machine desires ee in jaw office; best of references yiven. Address S W SERaTe 4S A CLERK IN D DRUG Store: have lind four Jears’ experience; beyt tet nces. Address EARNEST, Star oftice. W ANTEDSBY COLORED WAN, SUFUATION fi ey te family or bourdiug house, vod rst-class private family or nse ‘Washington and N.Y. Addi eran batae oda Wise SS oa AGE EBD DEE AGED man, Thoro iuiiliar with Bookkee #, Good Feumair lesires spouisen thane he cau mai hie? useful. Add Address oa ab eure ANTED—SITU FI Cooks, Coachmen, Saas Pantera ay Watchman, Nurses, ‘Hostlere, Swedini, foreign help. “Koum Heuting. ‘pURNIAATS. ANTED—EMPLOYERS—YOU_WILL BE nished Highi; {econmended Cerical Applicants; eo Well-trained Servants of any at yy, Without SE INTELLIGENG! orric ANTED—A WHITE WOMAN gud Tron in Small Faitly, 11 am. and utter P1710 Go AMLED- WHITE ano “COLORED COOKS, Walters. Drivers, Coachmen, Nurves, Maida, rst-class Sel THE NEW NATIONAL EMPLOY MNT ORCL G17 Wiese ‘0 ee WASH a between 9 and dz-3t WE WILL Pay A acon AGE T 87 and commission to Handle our Sew Alvulus, Toilet Sets, Bibses, Pictures, Clucks, & per week easily made, ‘Appty at oncéto 6. Ds ALDER & O F st, second floor. n30-1w GERS WANTED charge of our business. Advertise, ute circulars and employ hep. Waxes $0 to ‘oper mouth. Expenses advanced. State experi- euce, Waxes expected; alsv your preference for home work or trayelin N& CO, ufecturers, ne " Chiicinmatie Ohio. E IN NORTHWEST SECTI § Fooms, all m. i. for a first-class tenant rent not to exceed é: ¥. CULLI &C X OR SEV: ‘Shee Det bat Pa ave, and aaa oa 1th, sts. n. iC to exceed $5,000. Wi D—T0 BU DSOME RESID! in tho northwest wection tet could, 1 deat “ profitably in two years. W. P. YOUNG, st new. ANTED—BY FISH & MILLER, 1213 F 8T. We have constant application tor Houses to Rent at €25 to 850 per month, Uwuers ean wet eood tenants und proipt returns by placing their in our charge, p4 George wast D—DUNDORE'S EMPLOYMENT BU- resu conducted by Indies, Men and Women, [bite aud colored, tor alt kinds vot domestic labor, city, athe aud state ferences, nemoved to 70Y Let, u. w. WASTED ILEAENELS FOR PROF. CHRIST. “AUS New Internatioual Tailor System, with any ineh-rule or tape measure alone, as all scicntific tailors cut, Patterus and materiais cht and instruc- tou, oat by Mine. 5. J. MESSER, ¥O8 L ot. uw. V ANTED—A_ TEMPERATE MAN LOCATED ouiside of Washington to represent en old house in his section : salary to begin, $70 per month; refer ences exchanged, “ENT£KPHUSE, Lock Box LULO, u DO YOU USE FIGURES? FAR} New \ddi tion solves the secret shih tung ‘calculativ, arned in up hour. For heat iudursement and particulars inclose stamp to ihe FARNSWORTH CO., Jobuston Bldg. a” bio. was TED—BY THE MARTYN BU: L- lege (Einployment Bureau) Yupils t tobinter, Grad uate and ¥ill Yositions et Good dal Circulars obtained at College Building, 313 61 ocl-3m_ th st. nw, elty, WANTED—ROOMS. WW ANTED — NICELY FURNISHED toor Front Koom, betwee! 2d an aud F sts, a.w.; rent not to exceed 815 per mu nuts, Address Box 99, Star office, ie: ‘ANTED COMFORTABLE RO Wi Bourd, within ten minutes walk of 1a 2 ae NT YOUNG M nae . AN Q., Star 0 ED— URNISHED ROOMS, SUIT: ie for s Mediate, botween teauia ve ant coed Mthand 13th sta. u.w. ‘Address, stating ters and k ILE.O., Star oitice. D AND ON) 5 ed Room northwest, by Man and Wife for Light Housekeeping; Uxhtand heat: reasonable Felt; relerences wiven and required. oem et 1113 HEI 13th wt. 2. IPE DESIRE APART- (or apartments convenient to ctly private imuuly where there ure uo ders; accommodations ust be first-class venient Addvess, with full particulurs priee, £. fitee. d4-zt" ANTED NF on first floor or tw ISHED — THREE ROOMS ou first duor aud ilall: Room ‘an W above, Location between 10th and 1 Tunuedistely PEIUAN Oiiice, W ANTED-A FURNISHED KOOM BY A WI where privacy is eae Address, stating loca: tion and price, J.t., star of WANTEDIEVERY DAY, FUR. AND UNFUR. diooms in all parts of cit, Our business adver- tin e time. Servants furnished free. ROOM KENTING PAKLOKS. 7116 W aniebsrok A SINGLE GENTLEMA! Unfurnished Kooms in a quiet house where children ; central location ; Perminuent locacor suited: Telerenees exchanged; give terms. Address Bo Star office. —— a3 WANED OR THREE FURNISHED iuotos with pavvilegs of hight housekeeping, ‘in central location, oF conveulent to car enticinan and wie; reloreves, Address J Wied, He, Hotel oud. gee Wi TED—BABSOS_ WHO DESIRE INSTRUG- tion in Vocal Music Without Chiu: xcept mii ing in the choir, tall at ASCENSION CHUGCH oo i cunentane te from 8 p.in.; entrance ou 12th si Pr ‘te W ANTED—H BAUM PAYS THe HIGHES1 CASH ¥rices tor Second-hand Furni Carpets und ‘Households WAY ATED -FIOTORER TO ENLARGE; FRAMING ; Wail orders attended gente wank douse Bi Se COPYING HO) USE, FRANK LAKDNEK, Manager. n20-1n Ww te LIFE INSURANCE ON THE COM- MON BENSE PLAN— NKLIN MUTUAL RELIEF seer ATION iuurton, of W A Home Tnstitution—Incorporated March 29, 1878. (ch agaousiueuta: el. ate ell Sonik et aa bos 32,000 Paid Menericiary Upon ‘87 deuths since crvauleation SaML. O. ML a! sh LL, Esq., President, SOAU0K Sacre, secretary, theaat corner 4th and G sts, B.Wn Opposite Lew Sout Rension buildin. oci7-3m = zane NOpaes ao PASTURE WINTER AND juminer; keeping. hurses & epecialty, orders celyodat Allison Rao sable ‘0 oradaren i eC MU ockville, Md. Hen iveunil-tme SSTER-SUREINUES OF EVERY DESCRIP- ke re aeNS eco | WP aaa Fe AE ES 10 per month. Horses taken | Rate actA: fee | 14131 anton at. — W. pat sey oy ond “ORAN aes MONEY TO LOAN. Ma ¥ 10 LOAN JX 80Ms To, SUIT, ¥ FROM al, Coot mn App Rea! Estat = gg ‘S A. SETTLE, 1225 F st. /E HAVE; $5,000 AND $21,000 SUBJECT TO our onler to loan. | No delay Bui, preparing FSO D°.2GU WANT MONEY?—810 TO = TO! Loan terest on Furniture, Pranus, Horses, Wawona. Houseicld Goods or other personal propert; principal aud interest payable in Weebly or mont uly Payments; no removal of goods from resid publicity.” Box 95, Star office. M on ¥ TO LOAN 1 IN SUMS OF 500TO 810,000 ent, Mb oan © per CNM. H. SAUNDERS & Ww Jy18-6m Successors to Jolin Shermat, & Conisot Fst ‘0 LOAN IN LARGE AND SMALL SUMS woved real estate security at Band § per moderate, 7» LEW ___8.w. cor. isth and F sts. uw. TO LOAN 3 at rive Ig CENT ON AP. ‘Rea, ‘Large amounts ® ‘etyEa & ius ‘HERFUKD, F st. n. WANT TO BORKOW 3 nore ON YOUR property und desire itat lowest rates and quickest time, call on EA. McINTIRE, 918 F st, ~nol6-m ipo LOAN ON REAL ESTATE—WE HAVE IN cush 875,000 to loan on approved security im suing of $1,000 and upward: no unnecessary delay. _not-im " FIsH & MILLE, 1215 F st. n. ONLY TO LOAN ON ke AL ESTATE AT 5 AND 6 Per Cent, W. HANDY, ny 21 F st, NDOWMENT, LIFE AND JONTINE POLICIES bought at highest cash prices. Loans negotiated pou sume at reasouable terms. Apply to M. H_ACH k- 1307 F stu. nol-3m* 8500, 000 Ree PSE chia cent. No dulay. Large louus a spec BEALL, B 0c18-3m_ $50,000 EBS ona cen a ¥ AS STANGAKDIER, Real Estate, Lous aud tusurau ‘eth OL: ONLY 10 LOAN 1k, $ 1oth st. Dew. iN 5UMS TO SUIT, FROM 8501 0 916 F st, dew. ONEY TO LOAN 1N 5UMS FROM ar Lie LOWEST Mate OF INTEREST BEAL L82a28 IN"THIS DISTRICT, iO. HOLTZMAN, _007 Corner 10th abd F sts. haw, ONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE AND SMALL Buns at Lowset Hates, ou Heal Estate Security. atew anit $4,000 and $3,000 at o per cent, CHINS, BULELEY & CU., 1405 F st. ) LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN SUMS “ot eB.ot8 i SibS AUSTIN P. BROWN, eal estate und Loans, aly F st. uw. 2e28-2m. Glover Building. EAL ESTATE INVESTMENT, R SAFE AS U. 8. BONDS, SIX PERCENT, PAYAULE QUARTERLY. TX SUMS $100 TO. PiresiUa CHARGED, €15,000—TU Luan 20,000 ON REAL ESTATE 2,500, ‘300 __Ise21)__ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT, AT 6 AND Gper cout, on V, C. real iy WINGS, 1500 Pa ave, 0017-3m “Ci he Avlineton Dire ue, Gore vibes.) ONEX TO LOAN proved Keal Estate Security, in Districtot bint aay sus atlowest rates of ile gun ay THOS, J. FISHER & CO., ‘sol’ 13z4 F st. nw, IN HEAL ESTATE AT ay WoEE: 20 TO pepo & 0) 18, Soe Fst. nw. 12-3m WEST RATES ON AP. Mise TO LOAN AT LOW. os ON AP- brance Gos of cea th ‘United ark Fereid on istauiment plan, wit or "witoout TW AT, COMMURICA TING it RENT—T" 2 RLEGAXT, CoM! ae gn south front, sec: near by, iat es = 708 BENT rw) PNFTENTS gHED RO OMe. 2D oor, it House Keeping,or aeparaitiy for Ofteen "Giz Late ne. open! se ar Pose RENT_1945 CST NW. ELEGANTLY FUR ished Dor betes Ls ‘Adjoining on let ana cy) veal Se neanicoion Toome 08 zaa od. conveniences. south front, cou- weniont tonl the princijal hotels. reuned. eich hood, reusouable terms to desirab ea dd FOR RENT 104 HS NW. PURNISUED Lows and ; two Tooms single oF en suite; sul gress, for member of Con- Foner RENT FURNISHED OR UNFU Sess D— oe < poms an Clo newly paperod a eae sist cae’ § to €69 for two, erence, 11a PR RENTS two gen! OR RENT THREE APALTMENTS OF TWOAXD ie COMME opus? dows Foote en suite: private uath and closet; cle. fants f furnisl At THE WOUDMONT, cor, 13th and Iowa circle, da-6t NISHED, TWO OR THRE} y of adults; beat, cas co 14th st. v Gare 3" FINED PARTY, 1 OR spfloct. Freat, Rowin house on F sta a wewey Fuixisitep enue le for t Pen = siefereoere 454 ve eas Lain roy red by furbuce ; convenie ate athletic ch j, 1001 FE preferred, “Gall or adress J, ave. and Washingt a circle, {OR RENT—BEAU’ aie UL FUR &, Hotels, Boarding iouses, are ROOM RENTING PARLULS. ‘Tnformath Got uw. id JOR RE e NICELY FURNISHED Becénd-ft tb southern exposure ; me joys aud bath; central oeation, 1905 Hast. nw. JOK RED ORO, 1006 1ST N.W., Furnished 1st floor Parlors suitable for M.C.: also 1 Parlor 3d fivor for one or two gentlemen ; beth os each floor; references required, st Fon RENT IVERY DESIRABLE SUITE ROOMS; second flor; handsomely ished table board in Feferences exc ar rivate family; RL ued. KCST & 1 ELFORD, 14th st, now. JOR RENT—1005 18TH ST, N.W.. SUITE OF Furnished Rooms, with Board; suitable for 2 tion ; moderate rutes, YRONT PARLOR AND eee furnished—tirat floor: Two Kou 3 on secund oor: furniture new : price moderate. 1000 at Or MESBLT & NLSBIT, central —WITH OR WITHOUT BOAKD—O: Large Comfortably Furnished Second-story South Front Loom; hest, gas aud bath, with use of parlor and pisuo. Also One fortably Furniabed Recond story Front koum. | as FH eS Havdscaely’ Fura via advanioe, with lasts Box 135, Star office, _ McPHERSON SQUARE and Ariioxton ed, Bow BW. oe hotels, priv: Fee iT ‘A PARLOR AND COMBUNICA TING Chamber, together cent Kooi, prey oe etely and elegan rovicdes mae with uew furniture gud facilities tor light housekeeping; private faauity. 1736 14th jt 208 RE! 3 20TH House, Hlorautiy Paces Floor ot 2 or 3 Koos; bath adwuniug: be n all ite appointinents, references exchanged, W COKNER Soe '—CHEAP— T ital Nooms on Luird unfurnished ; also B: ANT SOUTH-FPRONT,SLOOND- oluas circle: furnished or Un- furnished; modern uprovements chauged, Nortueast cor. 14th und N MASS, we JOH RENT “13:5 FB taca iwo Suites Fine Large liooms, exposure; With alcoves and large closets; ects: Fi qe if i Teo bath on same floor; © a required; iam: UENISHED ROOMS; with heat; new house: FEY ae G15 E ST. rd toos inuuicating or alugl posure. lors’ on first flour; | - | FROR SALE—Te and | above Lest; per month. Apply to 2 Le 23 feet troy Di Misa0 Bot, Fe w.. convenient to With food Light jUK KENT = ) ~ able Lots tm thie « at reusoneble R between INth an JOR SALE-—BEAt i stiwot a... Roar Lori | te. tw. ish Tth st. ALE $12.01 my Tnquire wing through & icon, une $1,600, JOR SALE-SEVi a2-3t OR SALE— Pou Lziguaz aliey aud chueer at a Micke & Voorien: 70 SALE BAKGAL SALE side of 1K SALE-GOUD Hatujrisive ave. ; k 7 Fat uw OK BALE ta roud wi I Kote wajuititig at wander ubbic 1 Mint «kere DESIRAD Li he 20th between b aid L. 3 (0 alleys Pericot, 82 10, dd i wal Ql esa! situated “east side 1 in) b on. For further iit 2 fous Rew Hatiymiue ore fice ¥1.GU per Loot. or Wal, 0 DERISON, U FOR < R RENT—OFFICE hOOMS IN lies F sr. two lines of cars Ti. A JOHARTON, 1503 Penney!vania ave. nm re wick $ location an TIFCL LOT ¢ dow , AENER ACO, CALE 4 cary al ob Corner Lots in the District, ARAL, THE ALE—LOTS. FOLLOWING Vt ne. ay. *. HALL. corner Sth and Feta, Veuy best W.P. YOUKG, jot to particu % 1418 Fst now, re WL), B10, u 603 1 HAVE FOR SALE, ON Gd tbs wt 1.W.g above Maxeach atage of ra LOY ON 5 sit DSherT be to Lor at woud 5 DORD ww vy » a SALE & Rovira I rst 8 FARL 14th setts ave two 2A.61 foot by a Aor > INGA. PEN 4 (Kellogg isuikding) 1416 F wt. aw vd roadways sud ed” TALEM ® KU LMEMPORD, 1307 Foe FUL BUILDING lots at Met. Brauch 4, cbeae atid one wie os hi JO SALE—LD13 1N NEW ADDITION To BAOUK land viiewey teruus. “hese Lots are adjuceut to te elevated and nuproved pact of Brovkluud, com Mg ine view. Ail kind & 40 partis special terms wail be Jourchoice, For fui LACHES & BATCHEL DLL J ‘Ok Forest Glen, Md. monthiy- oc 16-sin who wall build fave. Call st Sey} SALE — BARGAINS — CHUICE Sauall payment date see st. aw, As LoTs at down, balance HERTFORD, LLY G at. | RS RENT—FURNISHED R00! ‘without Board, to lady. cSt cars, F ENT—FURNISHED ROOMS—SI em suite; secopd foor, Farior and Three wh Koos; third floor, Three ie Ri bath, ou Doth, tivors; board it de tT ‘. A uished uoms; singly or eu suite; open grates hd ali conveniences; suitable for meiuber of Cons tess; within 9 square of Lint igs aud Willard’s Lovels. T—1327 N N.W., SUITE OF NIG Furnisiea Second Story Ure; private family of adi care; beat attentich; Pleasaut homes st 'Teasousil terms. 130-6" st. new for adults ouly; with south abd eust exposure; ences exchauxed. 230-80 Ty RENT —OU6 K sf. several Single ms for gentlemen. Double Potions with Malt Koons connected, suitable ngTeSSIAD. e, . NT STORY FRO: Koom in Newly Furiished House; vccujaed 3 owner; $10 per mouth, retereuces required, (ooak it. "O.; farmace or grate hosts lature obaes bie location’; uv children; references. 2i50-Ut" Fe RENT—COKNER 9TH ST. AND MABSACHU: = setts ave. Large Nicely-furnished Kooma, with Board ; southern aud eastern exposure; references ex- oat. mare: 12t* Kk REN AN. ME OF TWO OR three Koows, Etats for a member; must be seen to be appreciated; yrivate faully. 8U7 LOU st, uw. ery OR RENT — HANDSOMELY FURNISHED Apartments in al! parts of the city for Congress uch oF persougdesisii to entertain,” Ne charco for mye BAVAGE & OU., Kellogg ere e st near ath, rE JOR RENT—1523 I ST. N.W., NEAR THE AR- ington, Normandie aud Chamberiun's, Furnisited Parlor and Bed Kou on second floor, southern —ex- posure, Also 1303 Fat. n.w. near the Ebbitt and Wil- Hotels, Parlor aud Bed Kooi ou second fivar ; aleo ‘Singie Rooms, 5 azz TGR {RENT T_YARRAGUT SQUARE, 920. BEAUTT- or Apartments; private beths; furnace ay open ye 3, hot and culd water euch floor; house newly papered: Met. cars half square; boscd it desired. uls-3w* Fe, RENT—DELIGHTFUL SUNNY KOON, fle or en suite; ee, family; Sern ved; double conser house; south and eust frouts, dows; open grates; references required. ivi kutuw. BY FOR BENT-AT 709 18. W.. NICELY, FUR- nished and Third-story Frout Rooms. southern ex) cen nb-4w aa etropolitan club, War and Navy department abfe Tor receptions: “Caterer allvwend OK RENT—1204 K ST. N.W., LARGE AND ( Haudsoiely Furnished Kooms, siugie or en suite. zy Fou RENT—A SPACIOUS admirably light building, suitable for “vinder, other Dasiness pace abd lueht. “Heat a can stean than furnish them. A Apply at The Kveuiug Starofiice. nZ1 Fe RENT—1723 8 HST. NEAR METROPOLITAN Club, 8 Parlor Suite consisting ‘Com- a wits erate fice and southern @x- tleman. awe WELL-LOCATED AND story room, in hew Star LOST AND FOUND. OST_—85 KEWAKD-LEFT jotel Joliusou, Nov, 29, a in Hi Ww Hotel Jolusou. near k st at 1313 gus OST—SUNDAY Very tunid; auswers reward. ) Rew Ak hay to the “ ¢| LG aud G auu ih wud bi two Pictures in, 1100 Sun st. aw Lug, AUS ERS Lo th at, LW, uid Peced Ve Fei rew 2025 14in et. O81—MONDAY © Werrier; blue bac uted Sky ‘Lerrier Gyp Or the suiue to SOHNEIVEMS, UST—EALLY PAK Collie Dog, bluck, tun aud white, ue wae Maa, Keturn ro i US1T—LARGE FEMALE M. eral ard on return tok ON J2OUND-MONDAY EVENING, ON CON} Small Derme by payiux cost of advertieeiucut SMALL. EVENING Diack « yu yu Views to 1030 17th stu. w. aud receive ubcral Reward. da OST — WHITE FOX TERKIER, black. Keturn to 1394 New Kors ave. and rec at UESDAY NIGHT ABOUT 1 Oth and 1th ats, back of Wi Yue Canary Colored Gurter, Littials MLF.J Buckle, Meturn to 424 17th st. and receive $1 = at Ost GOING F street auarket, © Diamond above address. WHITE POX TERRIER; RIGHT black; Jack and H.W. Carpenter on collar. oral reward Mf returned t0°1425 DN st, Osi—ON DECEMBER 2, Iss, LADY'S GuLD Case Guid Wate and Chain, between 411501 Oth st. nw. und receive BS reward, UST—ON SALURDAY, GOLD LOCKET WASH STAND SILVA poed sburt task: Bol byes rong Diver KOM 1706 L Lar a hve ibe uudary eta. Dw.” Binder J re OLD, 1 willl Areward of @10 tur tue retara y Yara ie wan VENING, ky tan deg Liversi seward Af returned ry sid 19th oa Piet andentd Wed dues also a chased (rusted) Braceiet, Leav. S86, Fredowia hotel, Hi st, bet. 13th aud 14th Sy eae FROME Keal Haxtats DIATE, Stuur EAT AND PKOV tar ofhice, JOK SALE—THE cated. Apply to _d3-6t st cution :chonp Sune Aadtens ¥ 13, ter adeon for someboay ; Tare chance fur party with horses, w: sa farms WM, SUMMERS. on prewises. res and G vilice. INON STOKE; tual ©: “STOCK, Corner; 10 rooma, plore ing particulars apply to inuplemven jent lo~ dase 00 WILL BUY A NICE LITTLE Agency Tunuiny amouthiy; & xoud central, lu vestigation oo vd. ae CENTRAL. & capital, — “4 GOOD WILL AND Fixtures of « irst-class Drug ttore, oi dee 3.7. paki Lisa Fat, OK SALE—A BAKGAIN — FINE BUSIN Blable 1304 F at 3 33, ACRES OF Goup Garden Land ‘ the aud Legon oy bridaren, to Good Bans ‘avy hurd will furns Jnquire Pr L Payments to wae & 10 ean posure; also 8 room for » gent 4e17-6m 122 Fit, BENT -HANDSOMELY | FURS qiguED ON HEAL ESTATE SEOUR Siltee for Congressman: alec! Moy Ek SPST Rea fies | Ethan OIE |B “el l-3m and Hstes new. {OH RENT—ELEGANT FURNISHED ROOMS, EN suite from ;, faces McPherson Square; OnEY 7S LOAN. IN 80) as oF #50 1 $3,008 ca pase door, one from Metropoiitan and and 0 per cent. TAP Seiwa & CO ayibe ana Wormley'ss ‘G16 15th st. nw. nzz-tw" ‘0 LOAN KENT—TWO, THREE UNFURNISHED So hegaran iecnin evewen, a children token, O11 NEY eaeecal ¢ HEAL ESTATE OH - 226-1 Mo ct security, at lowest rates of interest; Bo PoREat See FOUR LARGE UNFUL- io e OFC GREEN, 303 7th st a.w. Mo TO ee ak REAL suede AT Low- BOARDING. Bee ee oes eins ofice; 84 ang $4.00 = Soon ; TRAN! enrages an Morulbe. 13 Hi st. a sas oe, BENT S26 AND 816 15TH 8T. N. W., NEX’ ye pmgzria | FOR RENT—FLATS. Sie oe st. Se cer fp Ss Leese grutsued Fat of evs rian FOR RENT--STABLES. Reena eta 7OK KENT—A HANDSOME PRIVATE TUK ‘oUt; the ownicr is about to leave the city and will rent it ent it by the quonth, complete, toe responsible URNUL T, Star ofhes. ROR SaLi—ONE OF THE Bi cery aud Provision Stores in South Washington Cheap; owner sick and cannot attend tot, ALBLKE SILLK.S, Attoruey-at-Law, 5U0 D wt uw. 11) aituated in Fs orth west GPx"GuRDaN. 1417 ‘and Good W ‘Shorelaim | dress PHAKMACY, Btar otic citys Fat party YING as: Con a perior quality ; long tease; pppoe lew mod. inp; doing & good = { SALE—A DRUG STORE—S1UOK, FIATUKES ‘eved location, Ade SALE—AN panel ah spe ‘ERY STORE IN In 8 beautiful -winde ew stock; how ‘aces lay op condition, hans 1a the wet dead dita be sant on Wrasiuesn Gwe and tarsus wl ‘earn ba Dew swuroand a ee WORLD DO MOVE”. ee a Wits from 600 we $758 mouth Pat #75 CASH TO ANY ONE SECURING “address box 8 Star shoe selene eee 8 Post ADVERTISER | Wit Pay Yio PER SS Nw ‘oF more por mot WE W JUSIR'S OLD oe ase” PAY “biG Ade oe) SIROMIEED FRIVATS DETECTIVE cee ie Ae dere ee SPECIALTIES. ___ MM EL aio