Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1889, Page 2

te. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1889 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY. Weddings and Other Events—Personal Notes of Interest. Secretary and Mra. Tracy and Mrs. Wilmer- ding are in their house on Farragut equare but are notat home to callers. The rooms in the addition to the house. as it was when Postmaster General Dickinson lived there, are still in the hands of workmen, and the family do not ex- pect to open them to the visiting public at all before January 1. Miss Warren, the daughter of Gen. Warren, ex-Senator from Alabama, and Dr. King of Clifton Springs -, Were married today at 2 o'clock at the residence of Mra, Wood, widow of the late Justice Wood of the U.S. Supreme Court, at Mt. Pleasant. The bride is a niece of Mrs. Wood, her mother being a sister of the late Justice Wood. and G Warren is a brother to Mrs. Wood. The Justices of the Supreme Court and their families were invited Guests to the very quiet wedding and Nenator and Mrs. Morrill, Miss Swan, Senator and Mrs. Sherman and Senator and Mrs. Payne were among those present. Dr. and Mrs. King will reside at Clifton Springs. AtSt. Aloysius church this morning at 10 o'clock Miss Mary Josephine Moore, daughter of Mrs. Sarah C. Moore of 108 E street. and Mr. Bernard M. Bridgett of the firm of Robin- son & Parker, clotheirs, were married, Ke Father McGurk officiating. The ushers were Dr. David Moore, brother of the bride, Mr. Wm. H. Barnes, Mr. Bacon, and Mr. Acker. The bride and groom entered the church together, she wearing a traveling dress of pium-colored cloth, trimmed with velvet, and carrying a bunch of La France roses. There was a large company present in the church to witness the ceremony, composed of the long-time residents of the city and Dia- trict, Mr. and Mrs. Bridgett left the city for the north on the 11 o'clock train, visiting New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. On their return they will reside with Mra, Bridgett, sr.. at No. 129 D street. Mrs. Bridgett received a Iarge number of beautiful bridal gifts. Baron de Struve is now in charge of the tion as minister. On account of his recent heavy bercavement in the loss by death of the late Madame de Struve, his wife, who had a host of friends and admirers in this city, Minister de Struve abstains from all social pleasures. Baron and the Baroness Rosen,who #o graciously and acceptably represented’ the Russian government here during the minister's absence, will leave the city ina few weeks and will take with them the best wishes of the large and fashionable circles in which they moved here. Baroness Rosen has especially endeared herself to a large number of friends by her many excellent social qualities. Mrs, Senator Hawley entertained a large company at her home, No. 2030 I street, yester- day afternoon at a tea to meet her sister, Miss Horner, recently from England, The sena- torial circle was largely represented. Col. and Madam Chas, de Arnand are now permanently settled in their new home, No. 1447 Highland terrace, Massachusetts avenue, late the Spanish legation. Mrs. Theodore Gilbert King is at home to her friends, to whom she has sent cards, on Friday afternoon after 4 o'clock. Commander and Mrs. William Bainbridge- Hoff introduce their pretty daughter. Miss Louise Adele Bainbridge-Hoff, this afternoon ata 4 o'clock tea at their charming he 1829 Jefferson place. Mrs. Bainbridge- cards were for two teas, the second to be given on Thursday the instant, Mrs, Jules Guthridge of No. 1420 New York avenue has taken Friday for her day at home during the season and will see caliers on that day henceforth. Mrs. Wm. 8. Yeatman gave a Innch yesterday to her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. J. Bodell of Fortress Monroe V and cousin, Miss Sue Yeatman of Norfolk, Va., who are visiting Mrs. Dr. Tarkington of this city Mrs. M. Glover. 1309 14th street, nas returned home after a very pleasant visit to her daugh- ters in New York. Mrs. T. B. Childs, formeriy Miss Mamie E. Glover, will be in Washington on the 15th to spend a few days with her mother. Secretary Tracy desires to announce to his friends that his new house on Farragut square is in such condition that family will be unable to rece allers until after the first of | January. There is, he says, nothing but dirt. | carpenters, and contusion on the premises, and there is hardly room for a visitor to sit down. ‘The house was to have been finished on the 15th of October, but there was a serions delay in receiving materials for the building, owing to the blockade of freight on the rail- rouds, Bishop and Mrs. Talbot of Wyoming are the guests of Mrs. J. M. Carey, 1406 L street north- west, where they will remain for several days, A quict home wedding took place yesterday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Smith, Capitol Hill. the contracting parties being their daughter, Miss Luella and Mr. David Lescallet of Colorado, Rev. F. A. Steele of St. Mark’s church performing the marriage ceremony in the presence of the immediate families of bride and groom, including the grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Alex. Sword. After a wedding breakfast the happy couple left tor New York for a short bridal tour. After returning to Washington Mr. and Mrs. Lescailet will reside at 923 D street southwest. $iNo one will be more missed in the senator- ial circle this winter than Mrs. Faulkner, wife ofthe Senator from West Virginia. Having unexpectedly changed her plans she will not return to Washington, as she anticipated. Her pleasant receptions last winter were conspicu- ously noted for the great namber of West Vir- ginians who were always present and who will greatly miss the cordial hospitality shown them by the wife of their young Senator. Mr. Edward E. Moore of the bureau of en- gains and printing was married to Mrs, Ha Duglass this morning by the Re Elliott. “They left for New ceremony. Congressmen at the Departments. The department buildings in the early morn- ing hours are just now scenes of unusual activity. Thisisdue mainly to the presence of membersof Congress who endeavor to at- tend to business before the department and then go to the Capitol. The Post Uifice de- partment is visited perhaps by a larger number of Senators aud Representatives than any other department. The post oftices are the magnet that draws them there. They fill the room of the Postmaster General, They crowd in to see Mr. Clarkson. the uret assistant, and Col. Whit- fred, the second assistant, and they scatter through the various rooms occupied by the section clerks, There is not much business done of a routine character until after 12 @clock. The time of the officials is pretty well taken up in attending tu the wants of the legis- lators. After awhile, when Congress will begin to get ready for business, it is likely that the time of the clerical force will be pretty auch occupied in furnishing information to answer the questions which are asked in the form of joint and special resolutions and by re- Quests from chairmen of committees. A Long and Short Haul Complaint. The case of the San Bernardino board of trade versus the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad company and others was brought on for hearing and was argued before the in- terstate commerce commission yesterday. The case involves alleged violation of the long and short haul clause of the act by charging more on freight from certain Missouri river points to San Bernardino, the shorter distance, than to Los Angeles, the longer distance, ‘The rates were charged under turiffs established by the transcoutinental association. Rules of the Executive Mansion. The rules of the executive mansion have been rearranged as follows: The cabinet will Mect on Tuesdays and Fridays at 12 o'clock. Senators and Representatives in Congress will be received by the President every day except Mondays, from 10 o'clock until 11:30 o'clock am. Persons not members of Congress havin; business with the President will be re cived | the overture of ~ from 11:30 o’clock a.m. until 12:30 o'clock p.m. every day except Mondays and cabinet p eg ‘Those who have no business, but call merely to ¥ their respects, will be received by the President in the east room at 1 o'clock p.ro. on Mondays, Weduesdays aud Saturdays, “How Much Nerve Is You Got? “Buddy” Hayes, a colored “crap shooter” from Eust Washington, had been Sidney Davis’ lover, but recently they had some words and she had him arrested on a charge of carrying « revolver. She told Judge Muller that Buddy asked her “How much nerve is you got?” and then he told her he would shorten her life. “What did he do?” “He drew a pistol and pointed it im my face.” “Buddy” denied the charge and attributed the action of the fairone to “prejady.” The case was dismissed, aes The Princeton Foot Ball Team: The probabilities are that the Princeton foot ball team, who won the intercollegiate cham- piouship, will play bere Saturday against a The managers of the foot ball team. fees ie egies dapach from Pvacson THE LINCOLN MUSIC HALL. The Opening of the New Resort to be Signalized by a Great Musical Event. ‘MRS. THURMER TAKES A HAND IN IT—THE PRO- CEEDS TO GO To THE CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL— SOME FAMOUS ARTISTS WHO WILL APPEAR— MES, TRURBER'S VIEWS OF MISS DECCA. The new Lincoln music hall will be opened on December 20 with a concert, which is de- signed to bea great musical apd social event. Mrs. Jeannette M. Thurber, whose connection with musical interests during the last eighteen years has made her name familiar everywhere, will have charge of the concert. She was the founder of the National conservatory of music, which has done such splendid work in New York, and also organized the American opera company, which was run under her direction for several years. Her time is devoted almost entirely to music, and the amount of work she accomplishes to this end is nan | as- tonishing. Her secretary comes over from New York every morning to receive her in- structions about the conservatory and her other New York interests, and she is in constant tele- graphic communication with her agents and Managers in different parts of the country. Mrs. Thurbur is a charming woman personally and seems very young to have occupied the position she has for so long. Her hair, which she wears brushed back from her forehead, is but slightly tinged with gray. MRS, THURBER’S ACCEPTANCE. When the directors of the new music hall | learned that Mrs. Thurber was here for a short | visit they wisely decided that if they could in- | terest her inthe proposed opening it would surely be a great musical success. Accordingly | they wrote to her and asked her if she would | take charge of the matter and aid them in| choosing the best talent obtainable. In answer to this Mrs, Thurber wrot: accept your re- quest and ask in return that you will co-oper- ate with me in making the financial result of | the inaugural entertainment a substantial Christinas gift to the children’s hospital.” At the last meeting of the board of managers | of the children’s hospital the offer was made that the performance should be given for the benefit of the hospital. This was immediately accepted anda resolution of thanks to Mrs. | Thurber for her kindness in the matter was passed. Accordingly the entertainment will be given under the auspices of the board of lady visitors of the hospital and of a list of patrons and patronesseg made up of prominent society people of the city, PLANS FOR THE CONCERT. This morning a Srar reporter called on Mrs. Thurber at the Shoreham to ascertain what furthur plans had been made for the concert, In answer to his questions Mrs. Thurber sai: “A number of leading artists have promised to lend their assistance for the 20th of thi month. As they are all busy people the con- cert will have to take place on that date, and so I hope the directors of the hall will hasten the completion of the building as rapidly as possible, The list of artists for the con- cert is, I think, a really remarkable one. First there is the Boston symphony orchestra, | whose famous leader, Herr Nikisch, will make | his Washington debut; M. Theophile Manoury, | who will make his first American appearance: Rafael Josefy, Mlle. Margulies, Mr. Leopold Lichtenberg, the great violinist, and Mr. Vic- tor Herbert, the leading ‘cello virtuoso in this country.” Mrs. Thurber said that Joseffy was | the only one on the list who had not been heard from accepting the invitation to take part in the performance, but that she felt sure his answer would be favorable. Miss Marie Deeca has also been asked to take art and will in all probability do so. Mrs, hurber said: ‘1 have met Miss Decca and sug- gested to her t she should sing the duet trom *‘Hamlet” with M.Manoury. She seemed very much pleased and accepted at once. M. Manoury is the most fumous Hamlin the world and the Washington (phelia wili be well supported. She will also sing a solo. Iam | sure that with a favorable opportunity Miss Decea will make a great success inthe | musical profession. Mile. Alice Margulies, who is a professor in the national conservatory and a distingushed pianist,will make her Wash- | ington debut, probably in a duo with Joseffy. | I have suggested to Herr Nikisch that the sym- phony orchestra should open the program with mont’ from Bethoven, and this they will probably do,” ee AN IMPORTANT RULING. Fines Will Be Imposed for Carrying Pistols Whether Loaded or Not. Harry alias Dixie Smith, colored, thinks he is a man because he is twenty-one years old and therefore he imagines he hasa right to carry a “gun.” He had curried one before he attained his majority and on one occasion shot a woman. The shooting was claimed to be accidental, and he was not therefore required to pay the penalty. Dixie spends most of his leisure time (and he has plenty of it) about the neighborhood of 20th and M streets and along the line of Rock creek in that vicinit; and is known to. the police as a dan- gerouscharacter. Policeman Kedzrave wanted him for profanity and Officer Kenney had a charge of disorderly conduct against him. Saturday night he was seen on the street flour- ishing a revolver about his head and talking about wading in blood. Last night Policeman Goucher arreste! him and found the revolver onhim. Itwas Colt’s revolver, but was not loaded when the oiticer took it from him, This morning, when the case was called in the | Police Court, the defendant was represented | by Lawyer Moss, who coutended that his client could not be held on the pisto! charge, as the weapon was not loaded. ‘Lhe prisoner plead guilty of the other charges. JUDGE MILLER ON PISTOL CARRYING. Judge Miller told the prisoner that the shoot- ing of one woman ought to be a sufficient les- son to him and teach him not to carry a pistol. You shouldn't be permitted to walk the streets five minutes unattended by a policeman, The idea of a young man like you starting out with such an arsenal xs this stuffed down im your br ae is enough to send you to prison for fe. As to the point raised by counsel Judge Miller overruled :t and decided that it was a Violation of law, whether the weapon was | loaded or not. It takes but 5 cents and as many seconds to load the weapon and take a person's life, said the judge, but it takes longer to procure the weapon. The court imposed a fine of £50 or ninety duys for carrying the pis- tol and $10 or thirty days on the other charges, LOYAL LEGION. The District of Columbia Commandery Goes to Baltimore. The District of Columbia commandery of the Loyal Legion held its first meeting in Bulti- more last night at the Carrollton hotel, where a banquet was served to over 200 guests. Sen- ator Manderson of Nebraska presided, Seere- tary Proctor being on his right and Gen. Scho- field on his left, Representative Boutelle, Sen- ator Hawley, Senator Squires, Representative Brewer, Gen. Van Vliet, Gen. Card, Gen. Bur- dett, Judge Charles E. Phelps, Capt. Goddard and Major William P. Huxford also oc upied seats of honor. C. C, Bambough read a poem of welcome and Senator Manderson made some happy remarks on bebalf of the visitors, ‘The toast ‘The President” was responded to by Senator Squires; “Congress,” by Senator Hawley; “The army,” by Secretary Proctor; fhe navy,” by Kepresentative telle of he loyal Marylander,” by Capt. HP. Goddard; The judiciary,” by’ Judge Phelps; “The military societies,” by Gen. Burdett: and “Our departed companions,” by Gen, Horn, The toasts were interspersed with a number of selections by a glee club, and it was after mid- night when the happy company broke rank About two hundred persons went from this city in the special train for Baltimore, Among them were Admirals Olney and Annen, Gen. Van Vliet, Secretary Proctor, Assistant Secre- tary Buicheller, Senators Hawley and Squire, Gen. 8. S. Burdett, B. H. Warner, Hon. John W. Thompson, Maj. M.S. Hopkins, Thomas Wilson, Capt. R. W. Tyler, Hou, M.S. Brewer, Hon. 5, M. Henderson, Col. Geo. Truesdell, Col. Woodward, Dr. Edes, Marshal Ransdell, Col. John W. Foster, W. 'W. Dudley, Genis. McKeever and Vincent. — > Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Isaiah Redmon and Hat- tie Simpson; James K. King of Clifton Springs, N.Y., and May Warner of ‘Tecunmieh, Ala,; Ed- ward Gengnagle aud Ada fl. Morgan, both of Baltimore, Md.; Bernard M. Bridgett and Jose- hine M. Moore; Benjamin J. Shaffer and Mary irene » both of ‘Kingham county, Va.; Stephen Taylor and Tenbella Sukers; ‘Gnege W. Kitson and Lillian Talbot, both of Fairfax county, Va.; Isaac W. Lloyd and Lizzie Armor. both of Alexandria, Va.; J. Cost and Helen A. Spalding, Shell Lake, Wis., was half burned 7 last at. Tose, $35, bid { the reporter. | fort and Clarde, the latter an uncle of the de- FOR A NATIONAL UNIVERSITY. WANTED--HELP. WANTED—ROOMS. Senator Edmunds’ Plan of Celebrating the Columbus Quadri-Centennial. The proposition advanced by Senator Ed- mands in the republican caucus on Tuesday, that the United States celebrate the Columbus quadri-centennial by founding a national uni- versity in this city instead of spending money on acelebration of a more social nature, has been widely circulated and commented upon. Most of the paragraphs which have been printed about it have been constructed on an evident supposition that the Senator from Vermont was going to advocate the establishment of an ed- ucational establishment which should be anti- ANTED—A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN, WHITE or colored.to serve as cook. Must recotn- mendations, @18 Cat. ne. al ANTED—A YOUNG MAN IN THE PATENT Dusiness, who can write specifications. State ex- perience nd address PATENT ATTOKNLY, |. Star office. S TANTED—COLORED LADY CANVASSERS FOR Tustallment House kadroce MMB. 'N, CHAMBERMAIDS, fen for all busiuess. Ap: WANTED HOUSE Wo, Boys, ment positions, CT iG st. ey , Girls and Sober ‘Latudrena, Honse Mais: Waltons Parlor Mada, Lan ae Maids, Waitres Nurves, “Kitchen and Pantsy Maids, Coachwen, Butt Jere, House Men, Farm and Mon today. DICK’ AGENCY, 613 742. st. u.w. a5 ANTED—A WAITER GIRL; CITY REFE! 1421 15th st, new. Fri- meee Call at Catholic in its character. That the Senator | day between 10hud i1or between Land 200 at holds no such views was made plain this morn- V ANTED--A BOY ABOUT FIFTEEN YEAKS OF ing in an interview with a Srar reporter. Sigh rhe mater yeordipne fod oe ht tg WHAT THE SENATOR SAYS. “I am,” said the Senator, “decidedly in favor of the establishment in this city of a national university asa something which would most fitly commemorate the discovery of America by Columbus, It would be much better than a mere celebration, for while the celebration would doubtless be a very pleasant affair while it lasted it would leave nothing behind but a memory of a good time; a national university would be a lasting benefit and in my opinion the people's money would be better spent in its foundation than in any other way. A grea university is really one of the pressing needs of this country and I would have the govern- ment establish it justas a rich man would— erect the buildings and give it a liberal en- dowment. I will not say that I am violently opposed to the proposed world’s fair, but I think the university idea much the better of the two,” “Would you have the university Protestant, as has been hinted, or non-sectarian?” asked Address, stating age, experience and education, Bo [Tair emai aateearaitaaeereer oe Sg ANTED-A RELIBLE MAN TO SELL WEST- ern flour in small lots to the retail trade of this must be alive and uuderstand his business; good y Pe fl mau; excellent chance for ress BOX 408, City P. In i, greruanent Position to Apply immediately first-class cut-rate stor right man; atcorner of ANTED— YOUNG ood references req Tthet. nw, OUNG LADY TO KEEP THE Books for a Small SeRey, Store. ing salary expected, GROCEI M., Star office. ‘eferences requir 7th nw apply by letter, 214 ply by is yANTED—WHITE BOY; GOOD REFER; CES 2h WASTED THREE FILS 1-CLASS COAT MAKERS immediately, Apply at HENKY HELL & SO! 315 Pa. ave. 5 WAST DR GWOMEN COOKS, $10 to $75; CHAM: ber Maids, Nurses and Laundresses, i city or 3 Waiters, Drivers or Furin Hands; Colored 3 8 SAM'L A. COOM. SF st, al. w. —CHAMBER MAIDS, COOK. i dresses, Dish Washers, Child Nurses ai al House Work Girls cai ieee sccure first-class sittations with highest waves, Drivers, Porters, Waiters, Coach- jen, Bur ‘Teuders, Watchinen, Firemen, E Book Keepers, Collectors, Cierks aud Sales Men seek- n should Call and investixate our un- equal ities for procuring them ood situation: _ £OEY W Store? MACS SEA Tt TED—A RESPECLABLE WHITE GIRL AS W AXteb-QUick—300 WHITE AND COLOR Cooks; #40 Infant Nurse, white; Chambermaic “Oh. non-sectarian, of cours.” replied the Senator with much force.” I would throw the doors wide open; Catholic and Jew equally wel- come, provided they are fitted for admission and can behave themselves after they get in. “Have you drafted a bill, Senator, which will place the proposition before Congress?” have not; but I intend to as soon as I have time to give the matter my attention.” a MR, INGALLS’ BILL. In the Forty-ninth Congress Senator Ingalls introduced a bill to establish a national uni- versity in this gy, but the matter was never discussed, ANIER EMPLOYMENT 2b st. Dw. yANTLD—A YOUNG MAN TO CLERK IN BOO! W hambermaid and to Act wx Lady's Maid; good. wages. Apply at 1421 Mass. ave. a4 Waitresses, Butlors, House Workers ‘aud. others; elt ee 2 ~<A Mary dd and Pailadelpht: (Trunks, stot HARD NUTS TO CRACK. BUKNHAM'S, 1110G st. dss ed in ed; also a Di or, Ata Some of the Tough Questions the Pres- | ,\¥. 10 OUsi Dare opr Conte take Oe ent Congress Has to Deal With. TED. REE FIRST. a io U51 Penna ave. s. 7 _ 7 Ze i WSTEDTAN EXPERIENCED CHAMBERMATD, also a Good Plain Cook and House Boy tiitesn to eighteen, Call, for two days, at Moom 1,711 G. st. Dw. ai W1822D-4 YOUNG MAN, WITH SOME perience in the hardware or sto’ dress HAKDWARE, Star ofllce, stating WADTED. PRES SCHOUL, 6 st—Pupils to learn the art of Mcasnring, and Fitting by Mine. Washinvton's Dress Cutting Scale with privilege of making one dress while learning. All who have learned this new system speak of 1 in izh- est terms, Pupils ziuranteed constant euploymeut at highest pay. Basted hnings cut by 1 with sleeve pattern, 5 Agents wanted. MEN TO SOLICIT Wi CLASS TIN KOOFE LS: ces ‘The session of Congress opens with a number of important matters on the political docket without number or designation as to the order of precedence. The revision of the turiff, the encouragement of commerce by subsidy, the passage of a federal election law and the settle- ment of the silver question are political sub- jects that the, majority party in Congress is booked to de&l with, but, as yet, no policy as to any of these matters has been developed. ‘The friends of this hobby or that claim promi- nence for it as a party measure, but the com- tisements for ® Weekly Paper. Address mittees of the House must be formed and the aroftice. - O33-s3t_ party fully organized before a policy for the Ri oy Sin oe Cecio Dp bese session can be mapped out. <n “ A 5a ae one Le eee oe ease sae vindow signs and uew style Door Bells; 85 to 815 4 DIFYERENCES OF OPINION ABOUT FEDERAL ELEC- | Quy" casily imde. scliing 40 bisiliers ined oulye free TION LAWS. Saiuples to reliable mea, Address NEW ¥\ &K DOOR PLATE CO., 18 Ann st., New Y a-6t There ix some difference of opinion among the republicans as to the proper course to fol- ANTED—A No, 1 COUK, WASHER AND irouer fora family of three. Apply from 9 to W low in dealing with the elections question. | 7 ae Seater ee WITWon The prevailing sentiment on the republican | WY 4ALER A DRUG APPRENTICE WITH SOME side of the House scems to be in favor of a} a2-3t stringent federal election cated by Senator Sherman and Representative Lodge. There is a minority sentiment in the republican party in favor of noi interference, or out the suggestio: made in the President's message of strengthen- ing the present laws, The latter course would probably be much more easy of accom- plishment, but the indications are that the attempt will be made to pass such a bill as Mr. Sherman proposes, There will not be a demo- crat on the floor of the House who will not re- sist soa measure by every means in his PES his DS FOF iT power. Whether or not it can pass must de- NIEDILEARNEKS FOR r. CHRIST pend upon whether it can get the active sup- W dacliceia ot Gra coiees erect port of every republican and can get a quorum | tailors cut, Patterus aud materials cut and instruc- of that party present during the contest, for no | Hon wiven by Mue. 5. J. MESSER, 908 L et. nw. matter what the rules of the Honse are, noth- = ing can be done if the democrats have the power and disposition to breaic a quorum. REPEAL OF THE TOPACCO TAX. , such as is advo- WANIEDIWHITE AND COLOR ORS, Waiters, Drivers, Coachmen. Nursea, Matas, Firgt-class Servants with Good. References, “THE NEW NALIONAL EMPLOY MENT OFFICE, th BW. Oc26-8w" A GOOD AGENT 87 sion to Hai % Loilet Seis, Bibies, Pictures, Clocks, & per week easily made. Apply at once to C.D, AL! BUN & CO.. 1010 F st., second floor. ANTED DUNDOKE’S | EMPLOYMENT ed by jadies, Men and W all kinds of domestic labor, chy ferences. nemoved to 7U9 Lstu. w. aud tutes , With bobs" —A TEMPERATE MAN LOCATED of Washingtou to represent an old house in his section; salary to begin »70 per month; refer- ences exchanged, “ KNILKPRISE, Lock Box 1610, p New York. U27-w,thyest ; If the republicans fail to make such a redue- Vv TANTED—I WISH TO EMPLOY A FEW LADIES tion of the revenues as may be accomplished by o ou Salury to Take Charge of aus, Business at The : 1 % it wi mies; entitely unobjectionable; lixkt, very fase the repeal of the tobacco tax. it will be for no douting wie hy ieaful: ry talking required permanent reason other than they cannot agree among Spaetogs ie, See een eo raee eqn themselves to this repeal. A proposition to re- Well- knot puple of Louisville, Cincinuat:, Pittsburg peal this tax would get a large vote from the | and els: Address, with stamp, Mra’ MARION: WALKEK, 4th and Cli Wii: ty Sain sate aud retuil trade, “We are the vir line in the worid. t position. Money advauced for wages, 2d- &e. For full terius address CENTENNIAL Chicago, IL, or Cinciunati, Onio, thst y ANTED—BY TH ewe (Emp democratic side, regardless of party caucuses, When they go beyond that, however. the way becomes rougher and more uncertain, ‘The subsidy question is expected to cause a prolonged fight, having opponents and support- ers on both side GEORGETOWN. Mrs. Waaoaman’s F hut sts, Louisville, Ky, —A FEW GOOD ye to the whole gest manufa Liberal salary puis AT ON Vv ERAL.—The funeral of Mrs, Thomas E. Waggaman took plac: this | uate aud Fill Positions at God Salaries, Cite morning at Trinity Catholic church, A} sh ied at College Building, $13 Gtk st. uw. city. requiem high mass was celebrated. with Father | C13 Kell; as celebrant, assisted by Fathers Rocco- ceased, Bishop Keane in attendance within the chancel rail, ‘The remains were interred ut Mit.Olivet. The pall-bearers were Victor Becke: Joseph Rodler, Frank N. Devereux. John J. Fulier, George 8. Harris, George K. Petty, Jos, E. Casey, James W. Walsh and Isaac Beers, Tux Tump InuestareD Lecrone of Rev, Dr. J.C. Eecleston of St. John’s church. Staten Island, N.Y., will be given this evening at Linthicum hall;sabject, Westminster Abbey. The preceding lectures have proven highly interesting and this, as the others, will doubt- less be largely attended. Ar tae Farr ar Forrest Haun last night Prof. Harry Ward entertained a large audience with his exhibition in faney bicycle ridin Some of the feats in balancing were remarkable, One of the features of the performance was a 64-inch bicycle, the largest in the city, being 6 feet from’ floor to paddle, which Sr. Ward mounted both from the pedal and by vaultin ap of tr : into the saddle. Tonight the little girls wil ee ey teins ca febourine bale mane? either of the flag oF | WW Auchan Giucery Store: has ind weaperince and A ean ive be: . ; or as Collector for one or more Norex.alr; J.D. G. Crampton and bride houses, Address GROCER @., Star office. tg have returned from an extended northern tour | yyraxpEp_py ERY and will reside in the future at No. 2806N | Warden vbiat, SHEE street.——A defective flue was the cause of a | Waitress or todo Pla ene fire seat ay ening ¥ the residence of Gen, pee a AE i Porter, superintendent of the census, and the y AX = TIONS parlor carpats aud furniture. were badly damn | NV cr gute Chama Mall Vaio: Laure nud aged by smoke and ce ee Autlers. SAM’L A. COOMBS, ¥ st. n.w. ect avenue complain of the cobble-stone aneregeereeaons aera pavement Raving beenremoved fram the cot, Wee tee as ce ee W TED-BY A RESPECTALL LOH Girl, «Situation ag Chambermaid’ in First-cla Funuily." Address 1747 8 st. n.w. at WANTED S| RBENCH PERSON DESIELS 81 ation us Clild’s Nurse or for General House Work. Call between 10 and 2 at G15 14th st. N'LED—GO TO DICKS AGENC Laundress, Housemiida, Waitress, Butlers and Housemen, Waite with city ref 6 V Woman & Situation as Nurse, Housework; can speak English, iatuberinaid, oF Call or address 616 14th st. uw. do WASTED-A GENTLEMAN, AGED 20, OF PLEAS ing address and good cducution, desires Inuinedi- ate Euployment; is vot afraid of work and is capable | of filling a position of trust; moderate salar e) AL, Star oflice < harge with Reliable Help of bver riage way of that thoroughfare, leaving @ mud | and Female, White and Colored, Call an road in front of their houses, selections or write, GUAKAN 912 E st, uw, © WANTED SITUATION FOR XOUNG WHITE Woman ino private family as Chambermaid and Seamstress, with undoubted reference for churacter aud work, ‘Address K_B.1., star office. iv BY A RELIABLE COLORED WOMAN, tion in a first class femily as Cook. 1 given to bread and eke taking, Ac S WORK office. TEMPERATURE AND ConDITION or WATER AT 7 A.M.—Great Fallsa—temperature, 42; condi- tion, 28, Receiving reservoir—temperature, 43; condition at north connection, 33; condition at south connection, 8. Distributing reservoir— temperature, 45; condition, 36. Sse rece ALEXANDRIA, Reported for Tux EVENING San. Movements You Manuracrurrs,—Messrs, George L. Simpson, Htnry Smoot and Julius Pelton will in a few days make a trip to Massa- chusetts under the auspices of the board of trade of this city, in order to induce the re- moval to Alexandria of some of the shoe factories recently burned out in Lynn, There are several citizens willing to use their capital in manufacturing, and free rent and no taxes to manufacturers that will give employment to many hands is one of the standing offers of the town to the manufacturing world. Dearus.—Mr, Alexander Slaymaker, whose dying condition was reported to Tue Stan, died Tuesday night at his home. Mr. Slay- maker came to this city soon after its retroces- sion to Virginia and has since that time been engaged in the dry goods business at Messrs, Witmer's, his brothers-in-law, and later with Eichburg & Co, He was a jeading member of the Presbyterian church and in a quiet yet ac- a. WASIED — BY RESPECTABLE WHITE Woman, Situation as Cook or iousemuid, or Ladies’ Matd_ in Private Family. Call 2 bet. Oth aud 7th, Hand Tsts mw. ez A RESPECTABLE COLOR Dressuaker, Sewing by Day or Week; tion to plain sewihs, “1V1S Sthet nwo dae ANTED-BY A RELIABLE COLORED MAN, A Situation au Driver or Forter: Teierences fur nished by prexent employer. 7319 Tw, D4! y ANTED—BY ESPECTABLE WHITE IK) N Situation, aa First-class Cook in Keaned, Private ‘amily; ho Washing: kood city references, ‘those srvlui? food wawes iced addreas Box 59 WASTED-BY A Situation in a #1 Apply at 1139 16th st, NTED—BY NEAT WHITE GIn W Sitine orto ho Hourowteh ros ens Gene AS ing good waxes need call at 1315 V st. n.w. dd-Se ANTED-SITUATIONS FOR FIRST-OLA‘ WwW Cooks, ‘himen, Porters, Wait —4 COOK. . Best of references. ads WwW uished Kooms near the y ANTED—BY TWo LADIFS FOR THE wo Larwe Commiinuicating Bod floor, with Good Board. in refined private faw northwest; references. stating price, M.C. fice. te ——— 3 ANTED—BY TWO YOUNG MEN, TWO FUR- Georgetown’ Medical col- lege; Price not to exceed $20. Address U.M.V., Star ofhce. ae? Rooms, ‘sec tar o} Ws entleman and Wit and Board in Strictly paruculars aud p Two Rooms, NTED—JANUARY 1, IN NORTHWEST, Fu | or We TED—FOUR UNFURNisie Lixht Housel quod location: no chtdres, "3. EBwe oct Coal and Wood. cor. 1 Wakten sy TOUNG LADY, BRIGHT SUNNY Room and Board; convenient ty Treasury: terms $25 per mouth, Address NURTHEEN, Star office. 1° WAntperiwro FURNISHED AND ONE UD furnished Room northwest, by Man and Wife for Light Housekeeping; light and beat; reasonable juired. Address Mra. K.. Teterences given and Mre. sewed ss ‘TED—AN M.C, AND WIFE DESI: A) D3 BOON a das : APAR’ ments and Board (or apartineuts couventent to board) in a sirietly private fumtly where there are no | other boarders; accommodations must bo Brst-class rent; FOR RENT—-ROOMS. | RENT — 202 ARTHUR PLACE. BET. 18ST FOR RENT_FLATS, OR RENT—FLATS IN NEW YORK STYLE—JUST ‘and New J: ave. and Band Osis nw. Two Peted—Two Flats of bive Kooms Fach of ee Ast floor, $15; one, 2d floor, #10, handumely wand Four F z bee furnished: heat and licht. ‘as-st bath: and i R RENT—210 A 8ST. NE. NEAR CAPT fine U st. cars; Fouts 3% fos with Board. Three Furnished Communic O18 Faw. el commend, KA Mol i, OD Bite OF &. second floor: open fire and Toxister heat jow ; south front; uesr carsaud herdies. St bay re) and Con moet ja Room ; also Rocen on Grst floor, furnished. Board if desired. a5 EGR RENT WITH BOARD, TWO LARGE AND F Qhe Hall Root; Table Boarders, 1529 N st. uw. |___ FOR RENT--STORES. JOR RENT—sTOLE 408 12TH eT. NW Ssension @iven J. Yr DAVIN SON ‘ORY are, suitable for any . Market On Tih st FOR BENT. 1720 HST. N.W., CHAS SURE, punicating Kooms; ‘southern exposure, «ood aii” home table, ‘square wost of War and Navy Depts. IsT AND ROR RENT-1915 MASS AVE. NW, FUR ones ae, Suites Fine Taree Rooms; southern TORE ON CONN aS beure. with alcoves and large closets; Firs feet front by GO feet deep. fit Board if desired rs a DELANY a Wits OR KENT—719 4TH ST. NW. TWO U: ot —.., li | EE nish d sooms on Second Floor; bay window: heat, | = = | Bue and bath, 814 per month in advan a5-31* *| FOR RENT—OFFICES, JOR KENT—A NICELY FURNISHED SECOND- and convenient tocars. Address, with full partic floor Front Root, with Ihali room aQoinus oe er .. and price, S Star oft, = i TTe eizeluding heat end wae for $1 por PRs ¥, IY CUR orrick, WAXTED A EURNISHED ROOM BY A WIDOW, Fe, rth ine FURNISHED, | DAMMCe fitobers, 155 F ato w i Where privacyje ensured. Address, stating loca- . ditde. | FLO KENT—OFFICE ROOMS IN 1108 Psu. xD : ¥ - Second-story Front ke bed; board if de" r SiN, tion and price, J.., Stur oifice. as-se*_ | oF Efrond-stary Prout Hoon folding, pi te yr crates eck 7 Wis inal parts of cit; tived all the time. RENTING PAKLOKS, 711 G st. now. Our WANTEDS TRY Ae. per pound, Warreinted ic. per po: te butter does} N.B.—Dou't take au Scribner's,” or “all the same thin ‘which is for sale only by WAM. C. WwW ANTED-DOG CART AND HA Box 4, W Nistor colors una Penelstas nothing 18 80 appro Satisfaction uuranteed. ee io. M. fora Safety or othie= Dic ANTED-EVERY DAY, FUR. AND U Servants furnished free. Saddle aud Bridle, “Address, with descr business ad Kou as-Gt" a — > WANTED MISCELLANEOUS CRIBNER, BEST or pound. Otto wet strouK (IK® T One IoLth. oF money refunded Ding that 13 “just as good as * but wet CHIENEL, 320, 840, Center Market (Middle of Fish. Aisle): NESS, YOUK PORTKAITS TO MAKE IN 48 KU ate or 80 long remembered. 5 12th TED—1 WILL PAY FROM €40 TO #90 CASH | he best, , with ood light, EURot mT 1503 Pe ‘T. SITUATED phorhoods, five JOR RENT—SMALL APA’ in one of th a most fashic Kitenen, fully furnished, including k RENT _DESTRA GLE OFFICE ROO er, linen and china: 8125 per ah tk evens ain Lent guid elovator service, in th ces exchanged, Address Ak AKIMENT j BE. ave, ee Rok k FURNISHED ROOM a = -— : : Britt, Pet month at 751 st nw. MKS, Laxg- FOR RENT—HALLS. OR RENT—1933 Hf ST. N.W, SUITE OF ROOMS | KENT—1ALL— 1023 71M ST. NW. WED First Floor or Two Communicating Koon om Sd; a), Freday abd Sature hiebte bonse and furnishings new; one biock af one cara, two from F wt, cars, JOR RENT—AN ELEGANT LARGE ROOM, FUR- nished. ye t., Cor. COnN, av," 1t* RR“ NT—ELEGANTLY FURNISHED PARLOR and Bed Room: also one Loom ou. th: jaud sid Hamtiton House; tocare: refs, 1324 Lat, Oper quarter with use t Hali, FOR RENT. | Pook | Est 1 ¥ st. Nw. mtahed Kooms with Bour suite or siti iucuber of Congress or perinanent resident aspecialty. as-6" FOR SALE—LOTs. ie iu good order, must | Fron RED War Haepenee eae sd = poo L lor and ; beautifully furnished ; | Fe SALE—1 HAVE iwo cul st.p.w. | atsouther F S private family; rofe Lots is Takena Park: 100 6 LBW. SH PAID FOR HOUSEHOLD A VAYS THE HIGHEST CASH Yrices for Second-hand Furuiture, Carpets aud Entire Households a specialty. Address su ora Ft ir €, 8UrTO ence required; all conventenices, First-clast 7. Board next door. OK RENT—TWO ELEG Rooms, suute frout, sec ved by nn re A tun trot sive in thn pare cau be arranie 2 1k ag VERY Destine FOLLOWING TED PICTUMES T) ENLARGE FRAMING | Room: boaht near ty. U1 ies Si Lots ON ze $1 up; mail crders attended. to; solace for | py A erage 7. eh Nan artiste; ayeuts’ work duue, 8) Ak COPYING HOUSE. | Agi lie los en nO ae | fot atuws.” LOS 409 Va. ave,J. FRANK LARDNEK, Manager, uz Ln | 10 Ollices, O17 La. ave. ILw., opposite eo | + B16 Fst. Wi Furniture, ulso Entire Hot of Merchandise of uil kinds, Address 10th st. new. uuseholds, Stoc Vy ANTED— LIF I RANCE v MUN SENSL PL. FRANKLIN MUTUAL RELIEF AsSOCL. of Washington, D.C. A Home Institution—{icorporated March 29, 1878, Death ugsessments: $1.10 for oll members, pon Death of Member. $1,000 Paid Beneficiary U Only 37 deuths en e OALIzation, ATION bAML. C. MILLS, Esq., President, For further information «; ply to, . ‘+: BORDEN SMITH, Seéretary, Southeast corner 4th aud G sts. n.w., sion buildins. vel SALE Le hoicest lovati ; oo AN the Northiweat 45 LST NW. ELEGANTLY PUR. ee Loom Adjoining on Ist . fu nunieaiiie Footie ol ON THE OOM: Fmod. convenience, south frout, cous iS neipal hotels, refued meighbor- parties, dé . N.W, PURNISH parlors’ on first fi ruitable for member of Con: td 16th betw KL ye RENT —140 ‘Kooms. aud Toms sinele or en sat gress. OR RENT—FURNISHED OR Secon iT ad Ch ard; two - - Jath and Lo LGti between Land M, Nest., berwoon 1 Gor. Lethand K, UNFURNISHE, 0 ewly papered | Conn. av, near KC st nid pain’ $65 for two. | A Parlor Be 2 13th st.u.w. uy dese" * HILL, corner Sth and F sts 2 FR RENT—A COMMODIOUS ROOM WITH | JOR SALE_—BEAUTIFUL Lor oN NoKTN SIDE W aniep House WINTER AND three windows: ‘southern exposure; tor one or | BY K strectu.w., ew Hunpshire avenue, 2ok Summer: keeping horses @ specialty : orders re- | two gentlemen, 7:30 Sth st. u.w. 44-30 ard 10. ceivedut Allison Nailor's stabi : - HUM. | SOR RENT—THREE AVANTMENTS OF TWOAND | _ 44-3 B. H. WAKNEK & Gv., LEY, Mockvatle, Md. best of reterence three rootia en suite; private bath and close PPORSALED Lor 15, sgU aks 45, 214, @ WANTED FURSTIUKE OF LVERY DESCRIP. | gently furnished. At THE WOUDMONT, cor. 1th Bowutiiully situated—oast mide of Oth at. bot & | quantity, Stover.Carpets &c. Also,siorks | sud lowa circle, da-6t Bw, dnguite of AT. LEWIS itist bore), “ eee ee ee T—UNFURNISULD, TWO OR THREE see cael win : se —— ae us Wik taudlly of adults; heat, cus and ALE— FOUR ALLEY Lot WASTER: HORSES (TO OREEP. | KEEPING | buth. no swwall chisdzen 14th ‘st. Liz ik, facing SO-T. ali why Horst Waiter and Sumer a Specialty Order | pass ihe door. Apply after 4 pan. 5 will be wold t x PRICE'S Stables, $11 Gui stu.w. Farm 7th st. | aN ‘bargain Just tho Tots Toud, 8 tiles iron eity, ‘Ternus @10 per mouth, O. | FVO},RENT TO QUINT: REFINED ] om For further particulars app BLP. CLARK, Sligo, Md wen | Stisactive b erg aed a MeKS & VOOKHEES, Lalo F st. u.w ANIED — HORSES WINTERED, BEST OF Georgetown, JOR SALE—BANGA: OKTHWEST. care; Warm tables and generous feeding; sutis- Bett itacasees 2Ox0S, “81.00, factory references trom Past abd preseut jaune: $8 Pt CAT | 1 Lot, » st. ne a 1 $10 per mouth address iL. BAUNDEKS, | + want Cornea meee pg yee tah . » ee il or addres J, 1001 New Harag 20Au0, B2, W A522 HoksES To WINTER aT ve. aud Washinston enreh a3-3t Beale’s Stock Farm. Stabling and F turned. Horses @ speciality the year around. For par DUMNO, at turn, or EB 10 per mouth, Horses taken out s inquire ul G, Hiay Seales, cor. 10th an La, ave, OR Kt Looms. Hotels, Boarding Houses, are registered at T—BEAUIIFUL FUR AND UNFU ext, $1,100, + 12a LOG, 400 CHARLES EARLY, kOOM NUING'PARLOKS, Tuforuation fre G st. u.w. a ast? OR - GOS 14th st. nw, RING FRoMt Seeond-fh Koom, with southern exposure; | BOK SALE—I HAVE FOR SALE, ON THE Wink Wa tne a i pantheon a as und bath; central location, 1305 H st. Bw. side of Sth st. 1.w., above Mawaachy atrobes EDAD AT THE EDINBOKO, 1006 TST. N.W., er sda a 2413 17th st uw. #e19-62u, fed Net oor Parlors suititie for Mt paves ry open lye W Gd, 1402 Pa. CLEANING orks; Feathers renovated, M. Furniture Steumed, and Muths Li: ‘Telephone 10U8-: od, ob the north. Pri rts. JNO. A PKESCOL 108 (Relloge Butidiige) 1416 F wt. how, (UK SALE—GOOD Lor ON SST. NEAK NEW 1 Parlor sd floor for oue cr two KeLL ber foot, each floor; references required, rset Hatipotire ave.; 25i_r]'y to alles south trout; rice #100 per toot. LALEM & KUTHEMTOLL 14th st. w. a stow. a “ 5 Ste MONEY TO LOAN. 700s, STH ST. N.W., SUITE OF | Bit madead states os ee a Rooms, With Board; suitable tor Lote edjuii SenoRenmeaseton, ‘Gieeee ket ¥ TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT, FROM | central location; inoderate rates. as. ti posse ved ae $1,000 upward,on Approved Real Estate Security. |S SET GaN PaweewAXD Glass porn By org Min sprig yer ont : ACKER & GAVSBL, LUUSF st new.” | JQOu RENT—FLRONT PAKLOR AND GHAMBHIE | cower near by,curbe set, sidewalks itd mud toadwaye \Q LOAN—€1,500, IN ONE O% TWO NOTES cured on Kual Estate. \ E HAVE 85,000 AND $21, our order to Joan, MON TO at Low Interest on Furniture, Manos, Horses, Wugous, Housebold Goods or other personal property ; Principal und interest payable in weekly or mant! ‘of goods from residence. payiuent publicity 10 remuval Box Us, Star office. WM. Moxx tou OL approve cout; churges moderate. niS-2uy 8. ONEY TO LOAN AT FIVE PER CENT ON AP- s a A) proved Keal ketat F YOU WA property aud desire itut lowest rates and quickest ‘ume, call on cus $79,000 to loan ou wot Lim y ONLY TO LOAN ON Ki AL ESTATE AT 5 AND G Per Cent, CHARLES W, HANDY, mudi UL F st. uw. \DOWMENT, LIFE AND 103 k BON, 1507 F stew. $500,00 out, Nodulay. Large loans _0c18-3m J. A. SETTLE, 1225 F ecurit “YLER & RUT 1307 F st. aw, TO BORROW MON —WE HAVE 13 479,000 9 lean ou Siproved wectrity un 8 000 and upward, be uunecessary eosin Fists Minka, 1219 Fs iD $21,000 SUBJECT TO No eyoud preparing DEEBLE: DAVIS & CU.. “1319 Fst, 500 TU LUAN no’ aN IN SUMS OF 2500 TO 10,000 Hi. SAUNDERS & CO. Jy18-Gm Successors to John Sherman & 4 NIN LARGE AND SMALL SUMS. real estate security at 5 and 6 per KH. i. LEIVOLD, th and F ets. uw. Te amounts HERFORD, NEY ON YOU ‘uol-sin* TO LOAN ON D.C. PROPERTY in sums to sult ut O und G per cialty. EALL, BKUWN & CO. 1321 F at, N POLICIES buuxhtut hyhest cash’ prices, Lous negotiated Upon sume at reasonable terms, Apply to M.H. ACH furnished—first floor; Two loo furniture pew; price moderate; 1006. quire at Premises or NESBIT & NESBIT, 1 wed” WALEK S&S KUL EKFORD, 1 , —CALL ON US IF YOU WANT EAST Washington Uniaproved Property at lowest market Fates. tr te Up to whole yuares; good ot and upward, advauciug rapidly ponte will pay better, €. ‘OR HOARD—ONE Large Comfortably Furnished Second-stury South Front Koom ; heat, gus aud but, with Use of parlor aud piano, Also One Comfortably Furnished Second story Front koom, LW. d3-3t ee ee soe | BOK SALE—BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOIS AT POR RENT. NT SOUTH-FRONTSECOND-| B'sturh Urtcuteds hence on Met. Brauch for Koon near Thomas circle; furnished or un- | 1K; near University wud Livettic care, cheap ald om ly | furnished; modern improvements; references « reots YO feet wide ahd in cout Bo | changed. Northeast cor. 14th ane N'n.w. Sw KEDPURD W. WALKEK, 10) FRk LE 01s IN SEW ADDITION To BROOK- daud obeasy terms. These Lots are adjac iuost elevated aud duproved part of Brock mauding Due view kinds of fruit growing ‘om th place, Streets #0 feet wide 1m couformity with city tre Yo parties who will build at au cariy d specaas terms will be given. C our chulce. For tull particu! ACHLEN & BATCHELDER, 1 VOKS JOK RENT—13527 N . Furnished Second Story’ Hoon ‘ure; private family of adults; cars; best uttention; terms. Fos RENT FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOAKD at 1300 Vermont ave. u.w. and 1321 N st. n.w., for adults only: with south and east exposure; reter” ences exchanged. n3v-6r JOK RENT—036 K ST. N.W ished, several Single “Rooms’ for gentlemen, Double Parlors, with Hall Room connected, suitable for ® Cougressinur, ui! = OF NICELY ‘southern expus- enien? to 14th-st, Pleasait uote; at renwourbl aud plats ses 15 Fst. uw. ul ALE—75,000SQUAKE FEET OF VALUABLE liuproved and Uniuuproved Property as whole, oF ay Lots bo suit, a» follows — ea - = Square 4. —Loet frowty 44 feet o1 orth side af ANT SECOND-STORY FRONT | Braue (M) ot, aud 0 fect ou Progect ue brtwece Furnished House; occuja High (32d) and Potomac sts, containing 14200 10 per mouth; references required, ayliare fect «thirteen ro f tory Brick Dwelling wuproved by Th ny nd Carriage House, mae . and 3d Bors; furnace oF eriite heat: lange clow and Stoddard «Q) sts, dwelling, or will sell i >quare vd by two-story 0 x0.40 Lot on north side of Water st, bet. Hib (32) and Potomme sts., coutaiming 40.118 sq. tt., au proved by 3 lane brick ware houses. quare BS—City, sub lots JU-31, 435x156, north side of Water st. bet. Zist and Ste., suuproved by Iraiue dwelling. . unty, Va.,15 acres at South End of AND WELL-FURNISHED Second-story Roonis, with first-class Board. 307 3. St. Asaph st., Alexandria, Va, DOG OR RENT—CORNER OTH ST. AND MASSACHU- setts uve. Large Nicely-furnisied J.ooms, with Board; soutuern aud custeru expostire; references ex- changed. Table board. wzi-1ze JOR KENT—A HANDSOME SUITE OF TWO Ci three Kuoms, suitabie for a member; must be socn to be appreciated; private fauuily. SU7 LOth wt, uw, n27-Lia Alexandria © Cham bridge, suitable for mull aud suuuuer hotel, Fine water power, — BALE — BARGAINS—CHUICE LoTs AF = TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT AT | JYOR RENT—FARRAGUT SQUARE, 020, BEAU ost Gick, Md, Siuall payment down, balance $50,000 5 aud6 yer cent per annum, Node- F ful Roomsor Aperaucuteyeqvers Lethe fasmece + BERT EORD, lays. STAKGAKDIER, wat; Open grates; hot and cold water each flour; —_ s6lv Gat. Real Estate, Loaus aud insurance, house newly papered; Met. cars balf square; board if === = se14-3m O13 Loth st. bow, desired. BeS-Sw* p ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT, FROM $900 UPWAR! ON APPROVED REAL Ls TA E SECUKITY. H. WAKNEK & CU. ocll-2m vid F st. MOx79, LOAN 1N SUMS FROM $500 UP’ AT THE LOWEST KATE OF L WARD, INTEREST ON KEAL LSLALE IN THIS DISTRICT, i. 0, HOLIZMAN, _0c7 O00 wad $3,000 at d _oet-on HUTCHINS, BULKLEY & Corner 10th uid ¥ sta, iw, ONEY TO LOAN IN LANGE AND SMALL Estate Security. percent, CO., 1405 F st. d wee [pase x y 2 : PCE, BENT_DELIGHTFUL SUNNY | Koos, LOST AND FOUND. single or en suite; private family: furnished; = double corner house; south and east froiits; bay win: | J OST—A PAIR OF SILVER EYEGLASSES WITH dows; open «rates; references required. 1101 K stu. Monograms im Gold. “Keward at 1627 Jefformom : piace, - JOR RENT—1824 Hf 8 nicatiug Houms, en suit OST—ON NOVEMBER 1 0! F OUR DRIVERS delt ab the wre address Tapestry Brus seam hug, 42 ft. an. by Lot eral reward wail be paid for its return to W. J, MUSkS & SON, Lith and F sts. nw. do-it UST—A BRO ATHER SUVER-MOUNTED Pocket Book. Seer , LARGE, AIRY COMMU- or single; convenient to 2.etropolitan club, War and Navy departments; able for receptions. Caterer allowed. E F hoo 1204 K ost. N.W., LARGE AND ely Furnished hiooms, single or en suite. FPORBENT—A SPACIOUS, WELI-LOCATED AND admirably lighted second-story room, in new Star building, suitable for Job-printer, other business requiring space ab OST —SUNDAY Hinired Sky ‘de ‘Linder, or suy light. Heat and SEPT at Sas opine 4 Vary timid; answ: * Viease reture MM OSEX BO LOAN C8 MEAL ESTATE IN SUMS | furish'them “Apply ut Lhe Evebina Starotice wat | We 1000 Pritts. an reward, d4-2 fF B5,000 to $100,000. I SS es = = OST—85 KEWARD—L ON WASH STAND AUSTIN P, BROWN, FOE BENT 3 ust, Nean mernovoniTan | [Sn hictd soimson, Nov. sa Gold seu. hetooe dieal Estate and Loans, Club, «Parlor Suite condisting of Three Lares Com- | y Hotel Jchumus. adst 1419 F st.u.w., | municating Kooms, with «rite fire and southern a= se28-m. Glover Buiiding, | posure; also a ruomi for a genUeman, Bo-4 OsT — WHITE FOX TERIEK, BOTH byes me am binck Keturn to dew York ave, and receive EAL ESTATE INVESTMENT, PCE, RENT -HANDSOMELY | FURNISHED | reward. , Hooma, wit = y 4 z ek 1X PER CENT, PAYABLE QUARTERLY Deiehirul Suites for Couzrocsauan, aes three Bi zie OST—WHITE FOX TERRIER, *15.000—ro LOAN 00 rend ON REAL “S00 _tee21) THOS. E. ESTATE, WAGGAMAN. Roos for geutiemen, ELEGANT FURY black ; duck and H.W. ¢ Fone: 1 Deceanber 1 ep cat gta OST ON DECEMBER 2 1st, LADIS GOLD we perees wg ener ULTIME Cone Gold Watch and Chain, betwoon Seek Sore, bart Soseunen, ieee nan end | Sai Gaisd beh and omudery ste, Seer Minder ease bear Ariiueton, Normandie, Shorelinm = : 16 15in st.now. it 1501 Ot st. uw. und receive $5 reward. MQREY 20 LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT. ATS AND outute security. G por cent, on D. C. real FRANK 7. RAWLINGS, 1. sel7-3m (ihe Arlington Fire ins. Co, 509 Pa. ave. tice.) ONEY TO LOAN M BR RENT—TWO OR THREE UNFURNISHED | J {S47 SAMLY FARE OF Lass We! Hoor, in a be lad, Sewers to the name Max, st, i. w, ad receive reward, OST—LARGE FEMALE MASTIFF Dou, Aeturu to 1 a3-se" ib . 7 ah Fe mae iT — eral reward on return to F1iZHUGH & SHU ik oO PI ed lical Estate Security, in Districtof R RENT—THREE OR FOUK LARGE UNFUR- | Shy 4 ae? Cofumbiasia aay sig desized, atlowstt, rates, of Lae Fiststea Rooms; houve euly four yoara olds perfect | “VS allen aa be 4 le U0., ition; ai lern iz pvenie: 3 1 EEE — = ——_ “elt 13:4 Fst. nw, | posure; housekeeping. Call between 8 abd Yaa aity - NS 7 = oS Morning. 513 H st. Low. nin-om AUCTION SALES. Bi) Reig reper greeter vase a ETE er = _ a Fstnw. sem BUSINESS CHANCES, VVEEES & C0. Auctioneers, MGhoved eat tatate Beourity Large amounts ik SALE—STOCK AND FIXTURES OF SMALL — c " hlty, Also, a8 Agents of the United Security ‘tn. Grocery and Confectionery Blore: wood Ivcation: urance Co., of F hia, in sums to sul ‘be | near cars aud school. Address SALE’ 5: SKE, Star of- Repaid on iistatlivent plan, "with op without ifean’ | Bee. it | PEREMPTORY SALE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF surance, Fuywenta to Fun fy of SMTi @ SO SALE—$1,500 WILL BUY A STATIONERY] HOUSEFURNISHINGS, &0., CONTAINED IN 3o17-6m iter rie, | BF Store bicck Pitta ond God Will eee * Cation :cliesp reat. Address ¥.L.J., Star otice, dé-3*] PREMISES NO, 712 SEVENTH STREET ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECUR. aH BTOOK, GOOD Wink AEB d eel within the Disteict of Columns of lowest | HPichuesofe ten-clue rte Sie; eee | «| NORTHWEST. ¥e11-3m Auth aid Hsta.n.w, | cated, Apply to af. DEK, ONEY TO to $10,000, ow ved Heal aud 6 per vent. JO! 7 LOAN, IN wp emep soap BHEKMAN & CO. yi ONEY TO LOAN tive life gained a large circle of friends,—— | Watchman, Nurses, Hostlers; ‘Swedish, German, all NV ‘In sums to suit, at lowest rate: real Wallace Taylor, a young man well-kuown hore | efi Helo.” Kowal Kenting, BURMILASS: 170°C | Gauge cunt. SUCH, FOX & BROWN. and nephew of Mr, Benj. Wheatley, the under- | — taker, A) ANTED-EMPLOYERS—YOU WILL BE FUR- Clerical Applicants: ied at Woodbridge on the Alexandria nished Highly Keconmended and Fredericksburg road Tuesday night. His | .steo Well-trained Servants of nationality without Femains were brouglit here yesterday. Charge, CHI INTELLIGENGE OFFICE, “Al Gum. o Rei opis datthlnwd ngs soert, fatge a ‘ichester, convicted Wm. Calvin of horse stenling and sentenced him to the penitentiary WANTED--HOUSES. at Richmond for ten years, The case of Geo. ——— ~ ANTED—BY A COMPET! LADY OF LOxG = SPY hanged: KBP, 70 Vike wee We3NED-HOUSE IN NORTHWEST SECTION, Soe cdLaRANE ESS Lefora not tg oacecd 825. "SF ‘a4-3t Fat nw. ‘ED—FOK CASH—A SIX OK bet. Pa. : et pt to ek Mitchell and Fannie, his wife, for assauit upon Gallaway at Roslyn has been submitted to the jary. Nores.—The funeral of the late Alexander H. Slaymaker took place this morning from his home on 5t, Asaph street. Rev. Dr. gees offi- ciated at the services and a number of friends attended,--—The Carnegie land company held its annual meeting at the Braddock house yes- terday afternoon and re-clected its officers. Its land interests lie in Tennessee, and among it was Mr. F. T. Wilder from Car- ei in that , state.——Bellhaven lodge, hts of Honor, has elected Jas. W. Shinn as dictator and ler Pet i ONEY TO class where the securit ft) LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST- pesmi tinplate rr ecard OFOGREEN, 303 7th st. mw. Moe TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT LOW- est w. 10) av24 Successor toDANENHOWLI& GON. ATL Pot. eee PRINTERS. ED seb EEDTERS COMMERELAT HG Up ANP ERESHONAL Pasa tie west Sean = FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. a7 pagan iD souehseae7 pha! . town BICYCLES. card Commencing on SATURDAY MORNING, DECEM- scription, Fancy Goods, Toys, Wagons, Dolla, Car- riages, Mechanical Toys, Wood Ware, Vases, Crockery, Yellow Ware, &c. ;1n fact, everything usually found sp