Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1889, Page 2

2 el THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. oe A HUNDRED YEARS OF CONGRESS (Continued from First Page.) absolute love of country, of themselves, and of mankind, he had become first in the hearts of his countrymen. “Because thus first he was to become first in peace by bringing to the charge of the practical working of the system he bad participated in creating on behalf of the people whose inde- dence he had achieved the same serene judgment, the same sagacity, the same patience, the same sense of duty, the same far-sighted comprehension of the ond to be attained that bad marked his career from its beginning.” WASHINGTON A¥D HIS TIMES. He dwelt upon that part of Washington's character which made it his highest ambition to advance the felicity of his country and of mankind, and showed by example the harmony of this sentiment with the spirit of the centur; within which Washington's life was comprise “It was a century,” be said, “instinct with the recognition of the human soul in every human be.ug, ant alive with aspirations for universal brotherhood. * * * * “Washington and his colleagues were famil- iar witb prior forms of government and their operation,and with the speculations of the writ- ers upon that subject. They were conversant with the course of the revolution of 168%, the then triumph of public opinion and the litera- ture of that period. They accepted the thesis of Locke, that as the true end of government is the mutual preservation of the lives, liber- ties and estates of the poopie, & government which invades these rights is guilty of a breach of trast, and can lawfully be set aside; and they were persuaded of the soundness of the views of Montesquieu, that the distribution of powers is necessary to political liberty, which can only exist when power is not abused, in orver that power may not be abused it must be so distributed that power shall check power. “It is only necessary to consult the L spony of the Federalist, that incomparable work on the principles of ‘free government, to understand e acquaintance of American statesmen with prencdng overnmienta! systems, ancient and modern, and to comprebend that the Constitu- tion was the result, not of a desire for novelty, butof the effort to gather the fruit of that growth which. having its roots in the past, could yield in the present and give promise for the future.” HIS WONDERFUL PREVISION. Speaking of the wonderful foresight of Wash- ington, he said: “Of the future greatness of the new nation, Washington had no doubt. He saw, as if face to face, that continental domain which glim- mered to others as through a Cy darkly. _ “The great west was no sealed book to him, and no one knew better than he that nodoreign power could long control the flow of the father of waters to the gulf. “He is said to have lacked ima; ifthe exhilaration of the poet, t the seor is meant, this may be true. “His mind was not given to indulgence in dreams of ideal commonwealths like the re- public of Plato or of Cicero, the city of god of Augustine, or the Utopia of Sir Thomas Moore, but it grasped the mighty fact of the empire of future, and acted in obedience to the heavenly vision.” HIS ASSOCIATES, The orator: poiuted out the admirable skill and wisdom with which Washington, on under- taking to start the new and mighty machinery of a free government, surrounded himself with the best men of bis day, regardless of their dif- ferences in theory so long as they were patriots and devoted to the Constitution. On this gen- tral subject he said: As to the appointments generally, he did not recognize the rule of party rewards for party work. although, when party opposition became clearly defined, he wrote Pickering that to ‘bring a man into any office of consequence knowingly whose political tenets are adverse to the measures which the general government is = would be, in his opinion, ‘a sort of political suicide.’ To integrity aud’ capacity, us qualifications for high civil office, he added that ‘of marked eminence before the country, not only asthe more likely to be serviceable, but because the public will more readily trust them.’ As in appointments, so in the conduct of affairs, prudence, conciliation and accommo- dation carried the experiment successfully along, while firmners in essentials was equally nt, as When, at a later day, the suppres- Sion of the whisky rebellion and the maintain- @Bce of neutrality in the war between Frauce aad England, gave information at home that existed a central government strong @nongh to suppress domestic insurrection, and sbroad, that anew and self-reliant power had been born into the family of nations, “The course taken im all matters, whether great or small, was the result of careful con- sideration an? the exercise of deliberate judg- ment as to the effect of what was done, or for- borne to be done. upon the success of the newly coustructed cabine:. Thus, the regula- tion of official behavior was deemed a matter of such consequence that Adams, Jay, Hamil- ton and Madison were consulted upon it, for although the republican simplicity had been substituted for monarchy and titles, and was held inconsistent with concession of saperior- ity by reason of occupany of official station, yet the transition could not be violently made, and the ple were, in any event, entitied to expect their agents to sustain with dignity the high positions to which they had been eailed. “During the entire presidency of Washiag- ton, upon tl letails of which it is impractica- bi here to dwell, time for soliditication was the dominant thought. The infant giant could @etend bimself even in his cradle, but to be- come the Colossus of Washington's hopes the §tistle must have opportunity to harden. HIS FAREWELL ADDRESS. “After more than seven years of devotion to the interests committed to his charge. and in- tense watchfulness over the adjustment and working of the machinery of the new system, having determined upon’ his own retirement, thereby practically assigning a limit to the riod during wuich the oifice could with pro- priety be occupied by his successors, still re- ination, and e mystic or garding the problem as not solved, and still | anxiously desiring to contribute to the last to the welfare of the constant object of bis ven- eration and love, he gives to his countrymen in the affecting farewell of ‘an old and affec- tionate friend,” the results of his observations and of his reflections on the operation of the geet scheme he had assisted in creating and ad so far commended to the peopie by his ad- ministration of its provisions. “Punctilious as he was in official observances, and dear as his home and hie own state were to him, this address was one that rose above home and state and official place, that brought him near, not simply to the people to whom it was immediately directed, but to that great coming multitude whom no man could number, and toward which he felt the pathetic attach- ment of anobie and prophetic soul. And so he dates it, not from Mount Vernon nor from his official residence, but from “the United State. * * © Yashington had never permitted his pablic action to be influenced by personal affection or personal hostility, and in urging the avoidance a connections or personal alliances with any portion of the foreign world, he ebaracteristically condemned indulgence in an inveterate antipathy toward particular nations and @ passionate attachmeat for others, while observing good faith and justice toward all. No reason existed for becoming implicated in the ordinary vicissitudes of the politics of Eu- rope or the ordinary combinations and col- lisions of her friendships or enmities. Inter- vention meant war, not arbitration; the as- sumption of obligation meant force, not words. No field was to be opened here for for- eign intrigue, and no necessity created here for standing armies and the domina- tion of the civil by the military authority. So scrupulous was Washington's abstinen from the slightest appearance of interference, that notwithstanding his tender friendship for Lafayette he would not make official applica- tion for his release from Olmutz. So absolute was his conviction that this country must not become « make-weight in Europe's balances of power, that he sternly held it to neutralit under circumstances which would have ren- dered it impossible for any other man to do so. Buch has sued, but it has not required the concealment of our sympathy with ali who have wished to put American institutional ideas into practical operation, nor our coufidence in their ultimate prevalence. Nor has the rule prevented the republic from the declaration that it should take ue own nn can brag of the interference rT natious wit rimary interests of America : 4 OUR INTERNATIONAL PoLIoN. “In the lapse of years international relations have been constantly assuming larger import- ance with the growth of the country and the world and the increasing nearness of inter- communication. We are justified in claiming that the delicate and difficult function of gov- ernment involved has been from the first dis- iu so admirable s manner that the of the grave questions of the future be awaited without anxiety. solu first year of our secoud century witnesses ta tatives of the three Americas engaged in the effort to increase the fucilities of com- mercial intercourse bemperp | v course of th’ diffusing and ersifying by een the policy unchangesbly pur- | the natural | and of the amendments thereto the orator sai * * * © “Sixty years elapsed before the ratification of the thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amendments. These definitely dis- ee of the subject of slavery, - Repay denisg oy of politic: ought country— views which, sneorh for the existence of that institution, might never have been pushed to an extreme, but — bave continued peace- fully to operate in the prodaction of a golden mean between the absorption of PO ripe yy the central and its diffusion among local ernmenta, And by the fourteenth and addi- tional guaranty was furnished against the arbi- trary exercise by the states of the powers of government, unrestrained by the established rinciples of private rights and distributive justice, “Undoubtedly the effect of these later amend- ments was to increase the power of Congress, but there was no revolutionary change. It is as true of the existing government as it was of the proposed government that it must stand or fall with the state governments, “Added provisions for the protection of per- sonal rights involved to that extent additional powers, but the essential elements of the struc- ture remained unchanged. “In other words, while certain obstructions to its working have been removed the clock work has not been thrown out of gear, but the pendulum continues to swing through its ap- pointed are and the vast machinery to move noiselessly and easily toand fro, marking the orderly progress of a great people in the achievement of happiness by the exercise of self-government, “But while direct alterations have been few the fundamental law has been developed in the evolution of national growth, as Washing- re indeed, anticipated. ‘Time and habit,’ sai he, ‘are at least as n to fix the true character of government as of other human institutions,’ and ‘experience is the surest standard by which to fix the real tendency of the existing constitution of a country." * * * * * “Doubtless, in many instances, the Constitution has been subjected to strains which have tested its elasticity without break- ing the texture, but the watchfuiness of party has aided to keep the balance true, absolute infraction has been deprecated or denied,and a law-loving and lewabiging people has wel- comed rebound which restored the rigid outline and even tenor of its way. “The departing statesman dwells with in- sistence, on the grounds both of interest and sensibility, upon the paramount importance of the Union and of that unity of government which makes of those who live under it one people and one nation, and will, he hopes, in- duce all its citizens, whether by birth or choice, to glory in the name ‘American.’ “Here, the ideal which influenced his con- duct may be read between the lines—the ideal of powerful and harmonious people, pos- sessed of freedom because capable of self- restraint, and working ont the destinies of an Ocean-bound ery: whose example should be a message of glad tidings to all the earth. “And the realization of that ideal involved a patriotism not based upon the dictates of in- terest, but springing ‘from devotion of the heart, and pride in object of that devo- tion. THE AMERICAN CHARACTER. Speaking of the wish of Washington that there should be an “American character,” he said: “Lo be an American was to be part and of American ideas, institutions, prosperity and progress. It was to be like-minded with the lustrious men who have served the cause of their native or adopted land trom Washington to Lincoln. It was to be convinced of the virtues of republican government as the bul- wark of ‘the true and genuine liberties of man- kind,’ which would ultimately transmute suf- fering through ignorance into happiness through light. “Who would not glory in the name American, when it carries with it such illustrative types as Washington, and Franklin, and Samuel Adams, and Jefferson, and such a type as Lin- coin, whose very faults were American, a8 were the virtues of his sad and heroic soul?” THE OUTCOME OF THE CENTURY. Speaking of the transition through a bun- dred years the chief justice sai “The passage of the century, with the vast material development of the country, has brought this strikingly home to usin the in- creased importance of the federa: goverment in prestige and power, as compared with that of the state governments in the time of Wash- ington. Position on the supreme bench or cabinet place might still be declined for per- sonal reasons, but not because of preference tor the headship of a state government,nor of a state tribunal, and no punctitio would cause the governor of tuday to hesita.e upon a ques- tion of official etiquette when the President visits a state capital. “Rapidity and ease of communication by rail- road, telegraph and post; the bandling of the treasury, and the knitting together of the in- numerable ties of family, social and business relations, have created a solidarity, which de- mands, in the regulation of commerce, the management of financial affars and the lik the interposition of federal authority. ‘I national banking system, the interstate com- merce commission, the Agricultural depart- ment, the labor and educational bureaus, the national board of health, indicate the drift to- ward the exertion of the national will, a na- tural and perhaps inevitable result of that beni which formed the object of Washington's lesire. “But what he wished was solidarity without centralization in destruction of local regula- tion, for it must not be assumed that he did not realize the vital importance of the preser- vation of local self-government through the states. To realize its great destiny the country must oppose exteruvally a consolidated frout and contsim within iwelf @ single people only; but popular government must be preserved, and the doubt was whether a common govern- ment of the Popuiar form could ‘embrace so large a sphere.’ “Lience the earnestness with which Washing- ton invoked the spirit of essential unity through pride and affection to move upon the face of the waters, When the new political world had | fairly taken form and substance other consid- | | erations would resume their due importauce. He wae profoundly disturbed by the apprehension that different portions of the population might become, through contradictory interests, in effect rival peoples and the Union be destroyed by the contention for mastery between them, His sagacious mind perceived the danger aris- ing from the social and economic condition | produced by an institution with which the | framers of the Constitution had found them- selves unable to deal, and he deprecated an appeal to the last reason of kings in preserva- tion of one government over our whole domain, “Yet that appeal was fortunately so long de- layed that when it came the civil war deter- | mined the perpetuity and indissolubility of the | Union without the loss of distinct and individual | existence or of the right of self-government by the states. THE FUTURE. The chief justice viewed the future of the vast income and expenditure of the federal | | country from an optimistic point of view, | naming the warnings of Washington to show | how the nation has met the dangers he fore- | saw would arise, or to predict that such dangers as may yet appear must pass without harm, “With the increase of population and wealth and power,” he said, “with the spoils of office dependent upon the elections, with vast inter- Slopenition Ae bi sapenccon as oe care and is tion of public property, the raising of public revenue, the aoe or regulation of corpofate powers and monopolistic combina- tious, the ger is that corruption, always in- | sidious, always aggressive, and always danger- | ous to popular government, will control party machinery to effeet i prog rf public men | into acce ting: favors at its de by taking of- fice purchase by its influence, flourish in rank luxuriauce under the shelter of a system which confounds the honest and the patriotic with the cunning and the profligate. An in- | telligent public opimion ceases to exist when it | canuot assert itself, and great measures and great principles are lost when elections degen- erate into the mere registration of the decrees of selfishness and greed. “Whenever y spirit becomes so intense to compass foarte results it will have reached | the height denounced by Washington, and will | realise’ in the ection % dictates tke tersinie definition of despotic government: ‘When the savages wish to eat fruit they cut down a tree and pluck the fruit.” The new century, he said, might be entered upon in a spirit of optimism. “No ship can sail forever over summer seas,” he said, “The storms that it has weathered teat and demonstrate its ability to survive the | storms to come; but storms there must be until ‘Dut as amid the tempeste in which “But as ami: mn wi our shi of state was launched, and in the times succeed F THE PROGRAM OF MUSIC arranged for the occasion by Prof, Sousa, leader means streams intercourse, but | Freeing wcthing,’ success in which must knit of the Marine band, was, besides its national rs eel fuerte kamen an | ua,” cry, “paren tae of wo to 4 beats intobarmonious coutrol of the hemi- | pis.” was written by Fe; Prof. sphere.” | Sousa in honor of the visit of Gen, Wash- THE CONSTITUTION. = John-street theater, New York, in Speaking of the wisdom of the Coustitution 1: Washington's grand march is the pro- PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Annie Craig, well known in Washington musical circles, will sing with the Boston Ideal Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar club at Petersburg, Va., tomorrow. Miss Lucy Drake of Hartford, Conn., for- The Potomac F. G. literary club were entér- tained last evening at the residence of R. W. Fenwick, 1308 N street northwest. Representative Roswell P. Flower gives a dinner tonight to the New York delegation. Chauncey wis expected to be present. Assistant Attorney General Cotton has brought his family here and taken a house at 1618 21st street, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Parks celebrated last evening the fifth anniversary of their wedding. Their pleasant home, 1717 Corcoran street, was crowded with one ee and the wooden remembrances of occasion were numerous and tasteful. Mrs, Geo. U. Morris has removed from her house in Georgetown to her reside: 18 La fayette square, for the winter, eae IT WAS NOT WOODWARD. The Confidence Man Arrested in Balti- more is Another Kind of Operator. Detective Grannan of Cincinnati stopped over in Washington last night with E. W. Ladd, whom he had arrested in Baltimore charged with working a confidence game, and who was suspected of being the man Woodward for whom the officers in this city have been look- ing so industriously for some time. At Police headquarters today, however, it was learned that the man brought here last night does not in the slightest particular answer the description given to the police of Woodward, Both are charged with being con- fidence men, but THEIR MANNER OF WORK I8 SOMEWHAT DIFFERENT. Woodward, it is said, issued notes to his victims which were worthless, while Ladd’s scheme was to advortise in prominent papers offering to invest money for parties—he seemed to prefer ladies—and after securing a victim to skip the town. This was the scheme he is | charged with working in Cincinnati on a Mra. Downey and for which he was arrested in Bal- timore, where he was working the same game, Detec' Grannan left this morning for Cin- cinnati with his prisoner. es The Industrial Home School, The trustees of the Industrial home school met lastnight at the house of ex-Senator Con- ger, No, 1321 M street northwest. President Gurley presided, with Mrs, Blackford as secre- tary. There were present Senator and Mrs, Conger, Prof. Janney, Prof. and Mra. Doolittle, Mr. and Mrs, Tupper, Judge Edmunde, Mr. Abrams, Mrs. Barlow, Miss Wilson, Mra. Flint, Dr. Peck and Carlton Hughes. A resolution authorizing the legal committee to act, looking to the procuring of additional land for the use of the home, was passed. Authority was given the educational committee to take charge of e library and make such rules and regula- tions as may be necessary to properly arrange, classify and care forall books in possession of the home. ‘Two weeks’ vacation, with pay, was allowed ail permanent employes, and a special absence for the present year was granted the superintendent, giving authority to the house- keeping committee to procure a substitute for superintendent during her absence. Prof, Charles B. Stowell and Mr. Danenhower, sr., were elected members of the board, Compli- mentary expressions of approval of manage- ment, as seen in the healthy and happy ap ear= ance of the children, were freely made, and the board of managers fouud much to praise and bus lit tle to citicise or condemn, ansistieelbtos A New General Secretary. At a special meeting of the board of man- agers of the Young Men’s Christian association last evening Mr. James E. Pugh was unani- mously elected general secretary, Mr. Pugh has been identified with the work of the ayso- tion in this city since May, 1887, in the rela- tion of financial secretary. Upon the resignua- tion of Mr. Clarke as general secretary he was appointed acting secretary April 1 of this year. During the time he has been in the work here he has been untiring in his efforts for the good of young men and the success of the organiza- tion, aad the results of his intelligent energy ure seen in the large number of young men who are now using the privileges extended to them by the association. —— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have- been issued by the clerk of the court to James Ross aud Maggie Cole; Hamlet Dozier and Sarah Welford; Sewell A. Reeves and Zoe E. Poole; Rudolph F, Kanzler and Ida Witte; Evarard Robinson Todd and Lillie Magill Smith; George C. Tay- lor and Bessie Connell; BR. W. Cornwell and Alice C, Carrico; Alexander Hurd and Ophelia Matthews. —— Reported for Tue Evewine Stax. Crrr Counorm.—The city council boards met last night, with twelve members in the lower and six in the upper board. Resolutions announcing the regret of Alexandria at the death of Jefferson Davis were adopted. The paving of St. Asaph street from Queen street to Wythe street, beyond Portner’s brewery, with broken stone or shell was ordered, Electric lights were directed to be put up on all ‘the intersections of King street, instead of alternate ctions, as now, and also on Queen and Payne streets. The assessment upon Green's factory building was reduced from $6,000 to $4,000 for the three years last past, It was ordered that the salaries of the four physcians of the poor be paid to Drs. O’Brien aud Ashby, the two physicians who remain in office, An ordinance granting the right of way to Henry Strauss, Isaac Eichberg, G. W. Fisher and their asso- ciates for a street railway was introduced and referred. Funenat Opsenvanors.—The observances in this city consequent upon the death of Jeffer- son Davis will be two-fold, A portion gook place today and the residue have been post- poned until Friday night. Under the procla- mation of the mayor the town bell at the city building, all the fire bells and some of the church bells were tolled at noon, and there were some signs of mourning. On Friday night the memorial meeting at the opera house will be attended by Senators Barbour, Reagan, Daniel, Representative Lee and others, Tue Guanox Meztive.—The state of northern Virginia with representatives from all the grange ,in the Potomac and Rap| ook counties of the old dominion was in vate session at the Braddock house parlors evening and this morning. This afternoon a public session with addresses of welcome took i- ver one hun: and seventy cases, involving nearly $9,000, have been tried and in all cases the coupons found genuine.—The coutract for jurnishing soft at $3.04, for the city gas works has been awarded to Mr. J. Zimmerman.—The Chi association services at the churches, but e: t the to! of sting har ae ae 1 —- mee: ving been as stated in Tux Stas, for Friday night next. Violations of the Pension Laws. a ” THE CHRISTMAS CLUB. Committees Appointed by the Meeting of Ladies Today. ‘The ladies connected with the Children’s Christmas club, district No. 2, held a meeting this morning in the parlors of the Ebbitt house, In the absence of Mrs. Webb Mrs. Totten, the treasurer, presided and the following commit- tees were appointed: Amusement—Mrs, J. M. Wilson, Miss Noyes, Miss Peachy, Miss Heint- gleman and Miss Woodhull. Gifte—Mrs, Mc- Farland, Mra, R. W. Allen, Miss McCal- mont and Miss McFarland. Finance—Miss Strong and Miss Heintsleman. Printing and badges—the Misses Solomon. Dinner — Mrs. Browne, Mrs. Van Reypen, Mrs. J. C. Boyd, Mrs. Z. T. Carpenter, Miss Strong, Mrs, Perry, Mrs. Totten and Miss Woodhull. Quite s sum of money remains in the troas- ury from last year, but the ladies have need of several hundred dollars more in order to give an entertainment similar to those of it years, They hope to recat pes — I couttbatians of money, ant wa} ye mms as early as sce tase ts techie Salman their resources and know on what scale to make their arrangements. Contributions of money may be sent to Miss Strong, 1411 H ‘Miss Heintzleman at the street northwest, or to Clarendon, All toys should be sent to Mrs. H. B. F. Mo- Farland, 1816 F street northwest, The next meeting of the ladies will be held in the Ebbitt house parlors next Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock, The children will hold their meeting next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Franklin school building. Ar- rangements will then be made for the dinner ani ites will be distributed. The following contributions have been re- ceived: Mrs. ee i Coyle, $5; Mrs, J. M. Wilson, #5; Mrs. B. W.Allen, $2; Mrs, Woodbull, = a“ ‘oodhull, $2; Mrs, Totten, $5; a ni Mr. RH. Darby has offered to do all the printing and make all the badges free of charge, J. Jay Gould has made a liberal donation of toys and fancy goods for the tree. pcan dicert Run Over and Seriously Injured. Yesterday afternoon Hon. Hugh A. Haralson, ex-deputy sixth auditor of the Treasury de- partment, was seriously injured at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 7th street by be- ing knocked down by a horse and run over by @wegon. Mr. Hasalson was crossing the ave- nue when he saw a colored man on horseback approaching and called to him, but the horse was driven against him and he was knocked down, and betore he could get out of the wa; @ wagon was driven over him. Col, Fran Gordon was telephoned for and bad him re- moved to No. E street, where he was at- tended by Dra. Sowers and Walsh. His lower limbs were badly bruised and his head cut, Street Car Passengers Fastened In. Last evening a bob-tail car came up 4}¢ street with a dozen passengers, about half of them young women, When the car reached the crossing gt 7th and B streets the bell rope was pulled bya passenger and the car stopped. The passenger who wanted.to leave the car was unable to open the door and the driver was ap- pealed to for assistance. Both the driver and the passengec tugged at the door, but to no purpose, It was securely fastened in some manner and could not be moved an inch. The only way to get out of the conveyance was to jump over the dashboard in front, which the driver suggested might be done at the 9th and F street junction. The female passengers were shocked, aud one of them said: “No indeed; if we've got to get out in that way we'll get out right here,” The driver was the first to jump over the dashboard, but before eed of the pas- sengers could follow him he had discovered that the door had been fastened outside, prob- abiy by the inevitable small boy, who is always up tosome new mischief. When the rope used to fasten the door had been cut the car con- tinued on its journey northward, ——— Serious Results of a Practical Joke. At the government printing office a few days ago one of the young women employed there suddenly suspended a toy mouse before the face of another female employe. The latter was so badly frightened that she fainted. Her faint- ing was followed by spasms, Realizing the serious cousequences of her playfulness the joker im turn became frightened and be- coming suddenly ill hastened to the toilet room where she too fainted and afterward had hemorrhages. For awhile it was feared that both women would die, but they were soon well enough to be removed to their homes, ——_ Fined for Disorderly Conduct. In the Police Court, Judge Miller, this morn- ing James H. Smith, colored, who had been ar- rested last night by Officer Flynn at the corner of istand C streets northeast, was arraigned for carrying a concealed weapon and for disor- derly conduct. The prisoner was defended by E. M. Hewlett, Mr. Shillington for the Dis- trict, The officer testified that Smith and an- other colored man had a fuss about a colored irl and, hearing him threaten to cut the other's eart out, wituess went over and arrested him and he found the knife onhim. Mr. Hewlett claimed that the knife was not a deadly weapon. Mr. Shillington said that Mr. Hewlett covid not pooh-pooh this case out of court. The judge dismissed the concealed-weapon case, ut imposed a fine of $30 or ninety days for the disorderly conduct, ——_—»—__ Real Estate Matters. The La Plate land company has bonght for €9,000 of F, C. Grable sub lots 8 to 20, square 308, embracing all that part of the same front- ing Vermont avenue and 11th street north of R street. Justin McCarthy et al. have bought of Dennis O'Connell for $15,000 sub lot 165, square 623, sand for $10,000 sub 164, and Frank Baldwin has bought of the same for €10,000 subs 161 and 163.. "No. 165 is 22 feet 4inches by 70 feet at the northeast corner of Ist and H streets, and the others 17 by 70 feet on H street between lst and North Capitol streets northwest, Elections of Officers. Woman's Relief corps, No. 1, auxiliary toO. P. Morton, No. 4, G.A.R., has elected the following officers for 1890: Miss M. R. Bowen, Pt.; Miss M. L. Coleman, 8.V.P.; Mrs. Mary Bright, J.V. P.; Mra. C. E. Butcher, secretary; Mrs. E. W. Marshall, treasurer; Mrs, Amanda Freeman, chaplain; Mrs. A. J. Scott, conductor; Mrs, Eliza Toliver, guard. The corps held an en- lenis Decemrte Les eb oe = re e with a life-size e1 of Tie late Senator 0. P. Morton. ‘The committe turned over to the corps $64, proceeds of the entertainment. O. P, Morton post, No. 4, department of the Potomac, G.A.R., has elected the following officers to serve for the year 1890: Geo, D. Gra- ham, commander; T. E. Powell, 8.V.C.; E. J. Colvin, J.V.0.; 8. W. Hurbert, surgeon; T. L. Green, chaplain; C. H. Shorter, quartermaster; Ambrose Cook, 0.D.; James Peak, 0.G. Dele- gates to department encampment: J. W. Free- man, 8. W. Hurbert, T. E. Powel; P. H. Car- son, Edward Bright, Virginius Moton, Philip Diggs, Robert Bates, Randall Skinner and Thos, Green, Alternates: Walter Hy John Rails, Ambrose Cook, Jerry Robinson, James Peak, Nathanial Boston, Thomas Jones, Nathaniel Bell, Clement Hurbert and David Butler. ‘The American presa brick company nes day olected the following directors; Ga. Emery, Gen. 8, 8. Henkle,, Samuel Bryan, ¥, Mattingly, W. F. Cléphane, J. C. Fowler, and D. A. He ‘The directors elected the follo officers: M. G, Emery, president; Gen. 8. 8. Henkle, vice president, and W. D. Cox, secretary and treasurer. — Comrort Comsinep Wits Fast Truz.—By the new Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis ex; over the Pennsylvania railroad one can leave 6th street station 3:30 p.m. every dayand arrive sonar pgs! pore soak - pes screed Chi- cago 5 p.m. an a mm, next erunie out of ‘Washington.—Adse ————— GEORGETOWN. Tax Exzoraro Rarunoav.—The work of con- struction of the electric railway from George- town to Tenleytown is being ronlaly pushed. It cars will be here by the 5th of — WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1889. WANTED--HELP. WANTED—HOUSES. _FOR RENT—ROOMS. _ ANTED-A GROCERY CLERK: ONE WHO UN- Tigre for his employer's interesta, Le. Sar W ‘Sook ge — iron, must stay at nights city, references required, Apply 1419 Q st nw. between 10 and 12 a.m, 12 Wixtib-* CEERK WHO WRITES A oop ie-eu' oy Deoktenn teorenanie state Bisbelaserefrences requlfed ‘Address COMPETENT: tar office. alL-2.° ALES LADY IN A DRY GOODS Wee ey Goods A t have Apply 1026 Lath st WWANTED—FOR A CLIENT, GOOD BUSINESS ipvahe “Tita ec =4ll O16 F ot, Wh abren ros, CASH CUSTOMERS Seven Koom Brick; northwest section must have fair sized lot and be in good GEO. F. GRAHAM, 1319 F st. WANTED—ROOMS. y ANTED_EVERY DAY, FURNISHED AND U SIX OR : $3,000; aust fur. Kooms in all parts of city. Our business ad— Yertised all the time. Servants free, ROOM RENTING PARLOMS, 711 G stow. 43-1ut* ITED — FIRST-CLASS WOMEN COOKS, W tnindress, eos Mais Wwaltiose: Purloe Sigtas AGENT. 6 cn aioe ANTED—Aa LAD! 'TLEMAN ACCUS- W tomed to seltinie "fron sazaple Bud Posi ‘sample for a Responsible Permanent Position ; ci! Ade Green MANAGER. 1] east 17th st, New Tork city. it ANTED—CITY CIGAR SALESMAN; ONE WHO Wisse as experie! in sailing tot previo nce ‘e he local merchants. Write, stating ‘ae, experience, last cy 110) Teferences ed. Ad- Se Ir ee WANTED WOMEN COOKS, 810 to Seas Dieser asia Cases at Cooks. "SAME A: COOMBS. O28 Fat ew aT St ANTED—A SINGLE GIRL TO COOK AND DO W Rv howsewort ascetic hay oe nln ae ‘Apply at G08 7th at. new. Te ‘won references required. 3 st Bw. a11-3t ANTED—YOUNG MAN AB SALES! “APPLY Winner roe? wa ag a cal y SR ZED DRIVERS, 8 TO $12 PER WEEK; Ww Whitetnd Colored BS Baa Hoteis, Restau- rants, Boarding Houses and Private Families, $14 to od per month; Bartenders, $30 to 875 per mouth; for Hotels and sto 37 to 812 per week; iheuieers) 83810 ‘ebt0 14 per week Keep- por west Safoensct go's 5 e 3. jesmen, 620 per week. Em ers Supplied free of chat ith Follable help of every kind, Male ‘and ‘Kesalet Whats GUARANTEE EMPLOYMENT CO., v12 Est nw, ANTED—CHAMBER MAIDS, © WaIT- Wrasse batten Latndresssn Gaild Nurses, Situations with Highest Wares. ® GUAMAN | EE EMPLOYMENT CO., 912 E at. nw. ay-3t* WANTED_ENERGETIC MIDDLE-AGED LADY, kood sppearan: for Position req six hours work daily. williug to work need answer, Apply 424 Sth at. n.w. balray $10 weekly. au-5t* ANTED—AN ENERGETIC WELL A Guatnted im. the city, who can bring first-class references, to represent the 8! Life and Acci- gent Insurance Co. in this city. Address N. T. ee S south Holliday st, Baltimore, Md WANTED MISCELLANEOUS ar a pene goats ei ES: a Biden? eed ‘the loan also ent WT. VERNON: Star omhee. a te WANZED-EVERY ONE TO CALL AT THE STAR Gallery, 459 bennsy.vania Fine Cabinet Photos. $3 perdozen Extra sittings free. Success with children, LAKDNEM Operator, from New York. tioual security. Ws ED-LETTER PRE (iTH STAND AND PRED SUres oF without Stand; state price, Addross DESIRES POSITION S. Star oflice. 1 WANTED WIDOW LADY aTION and good Home tor sou, thirteen years old, au large for Lis yours; no ‘outs. "Ad dress Mra LAURA’ BU aw. we y ANLED—F1Ki-PROOF SAFE; HEIGHT ABOUT 0 inches; state where can be seen, doscripuon and lowest cath price, Address W.1Lk., star office Wake MERCHANDISE, ALSO STOCKS, Bonds and Mortgages ip exchange for Baititwore Syptoueryy,, Wal COUPLAND, 200 aliceanas at, Baltimore, dy-3t WASIED-ALE To TAM SELLING Kanges, Cook, Parlor and Office stoves atactual cost, Cail early for bargains at 640 Ost. uw. avr yANTED—HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR Second-hand Marness. 8. D. HOUCK, 301 10a ot nw. Cae W ASIED EH BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST Casi yycction to t 62 Prices for Second-band Furniture, Carpets and Feathers, Eutire Housebolds » epeculty. Addross 219 7th st. 7 WwW ANIED—CHEAP GROUND IN_ EXCHANGE tor a New 0 at S500 or @ Steam bacht at 0U; both are in perfect order. P, A. CKISI, ch st now ar-2w* ANTE£D — WICKER, FANCY AND LEATHER Chairs to decorate in Ox. Silver, Etruscan, Elue andGoid Freuch kuamel. Also large Mirror Frawes, Statuary and Stucco, Exhibit work at Bod E st uw. Waster SCRIBNER, BEST BUTTER-! ine. ‘able Goods, 2c. per pound Cooking, 17c. per pound. Warranted not to get strouc (ike butter docs) ior one mouth, or mouey retunded. N.B—Don't take anything that is “just as good as beribuer’s,”” 11 the sauue thing, dest, ‘which is for gale only by WM. C. SCMILNEK, As, 3 , Center Market (Middis of Fish Aisle). dS ” but get the WANTED -Ty0 TIN AND SHEET IRON Workers, Apply to JOHN SHUGHRUF, 1103 7th st. nw. nii-2* ANIED—BOY TO LEARN THE PRINTING trade. Apply to 0. R. VeNABLE & CO.. rear 631 F at nw. a WaANteDs COLORED GIRL, ALSO A BOY. NY Cail at 1324 14th st nw. ae WARD pA SEELED WOMAN TO COOK AND OF COUNLEY, 8 city, Apply 1828 11 yeni tr lh actor DE W332 GOOD BARBER. APPLY TO PAUL NW _BONAVIKES, 1211 Fa ave. n.w. ae WAXTED— TWO OR THKEK GOOD CARPEN- tera, Apply at 1002 North Capitol si at ANTRD-A GOOD TUTOR IN 1 120, Star of s =— 'N AND WaAsteDrs, WHITE MAN IN PRIVATE FAM- Ak peg Ge 1303 New Hampshire ave. disse Ww ANTED—A BOY WHO UNDERSTAND: ing a Job Press, Apply 209 Pa ave. se. Ww -D—A FIRST-CLASS WA ‘RAT 12th st. n.w., Takoma Purk Lunch 4Qum.d10-' WAN EDGE DIAL Eii—A WOMAN COM tent to Wash aud Iron; city refere: tay niguts, B. F. LEIGH to 6. 0. yy ANTED—A TIN AT GEO. EF. GARTRELL'S, $15 Tin st, Heating Stoves and Kauxes at iow Prices. dLO-st WANTED < MIDDLEAGED WHITE WOMAN ence required. Addr of Good Addre<s to do General Housework rater. WASLEDAEGATIVE RELOUCHER Aik Studio, 12 a eas D. VU. W., Star olive. : Ora. ave y ANTED— TWO who write rapidly und weil, to do Work in ap At: torney"s Uitice; sulury $5.50 per week. Address Box 56, dtar othee. a1 0-it* Ww ANIELD—SEITLED COLORED WOMAN FOR General Lousework ; washing for faiuily of three ; toa quick, smart Wouad 4 pertiauent piace aud xyod Bio 1zthet, uw. vA W432).0-4 YOUNG MAN FROM 1G. to twenty-thive years 01 aveuwAasistaut in Store must briug recommendations Apply in basement of 1353 F st nw. ay gt ‘TED—WHIT NURSE TO TAKE THE EN- charge of ababy and one child; best reter- Fequired "Apply ut 17 dy-3i* ANTED—LADY ADVERTISING CANVASSER fora Bopucar Auuul Publication ; salary or com- ud bees BP, Staz oilice, dest W ANTED-QUICK—500 WHITE AND COLOKED Wer oaks: hy Infant Nurse, wiuite, Chamiy-raside, jaitresases, butlers, fe. , cit; lary Gud wud Pususdel~ phis, “Cirtini \ stored.) "3 MNHAR'S, 110 gst oe ; THREE YOUNG LADIES, \ mitesion. A ANTED—HOUSE WOMEN, CHAMBERMAIDS, Boys, Giris and Sober Men for ull business. Ap- WANTED 5 SOCK, PORTHALTS 10 MAKE IN Water Colors and Pastels; as = Christioas gift nothing 18 80 appropriste or so long remembered. Satisfaction guaranteed, Specimens st G21 12th LIFE INSURANCE ON THE COM- MON SENSE PLAN— FRANKLIN MUTUAL RELIEF ASSOCIATION ‘of Washington, DC, A Home Iustitutiou—incorporaied March 28, 1878. Death agsensiuents: 81.10 for oil members. 1,UUU Paid Benencary Upon Death of alember, SAML. C. MILLS, Esq., President, For further information apply to J. BURDEN SMITH, Secretary, Southeast corner 4th and G W ANTED— sts, LLW., Upporite new ou W ceived st Allison ¥: Summer; keeping horses y re ailor’s stable, or address H.C. HUK~ Bes yeu.ni1~Lin® A, hoe! 4 th wt, road, 8 amiies trom city. Terme @i0 per month. O. iH. P. CLAWK, Sligo, sud ocd Sm* AY ANIED — HOKSES WINTERED; BEST OF care, warm siables and geperous feeding ; satis- factors, references irom past Ad present patrone; $8 sud 210 per mouth address L. BA DEKS, ‘Cebin Johu P.O.. Md. a WASTED HOUSES TO WINTER AT GEN, b. F. Beale’s btock Farm, Stabling apd Feed 510 per month. Horses taken out au cepiug Horses @ speciality tue year around. For par- Uiculars inquire of G.C. DUNO, at tarm, or i LALFEKT, liay Scales, cor. 10th and La. ave, ecu Zin ret WV ANTEDILADI RY “ORANGE BLOSSOM” sure cure for iemule diseases; also Dr. McGill's ““Bood Puriber,” cures Maiaria: 100 doses €1 ; sam- ples tree, Mire. F. A. BAILEY, General Agent, 317 A he. Jad-skw-l uw? Wt ayri Smoky Chimney Cure ‘Luem or No Fa; Latrobes Made to 1415 17th st, nw. WasteD a ste KPET CLEANING AND Kenovating Works: Feuthers renovated, Mat- tresses msde over, Furniture steamed, und Moths De- stroyed. F-H.NOUNGS, 1402 Fa.a¥. Le-epbone 1008-2 ay SUFFLKING FROM w be ty hoe J : rerene oe Kequired: Kauges, F uruaces an jeat or Noduye W. bE DANT ES eel 9-Gin LOST AND FOUND. OST — $2 REWAKD AT iHi SHOKI HAM ON delivery of Ladies’ Binck Silk Uusbrelia, silver indie, crooked. Left in N.¥. ave. or ¥th st, car about ¥ p.m. Tuesday. a OST SATURDAY, ON O ST, BET, OTH AND 10th b.w., a Silver Trefoil (2d Corps Badwey Suit- able reward if returned to WM. LUDGAI, 470 Oat aw, oe O8ST—$10 REWARD—A LADY'S GOLD OPEN- face Chatelaine Watch: “AV...” engraved on the back: twasted xuld chain, with miniature sword at- uucued. Finder wili please revuru to G. F. HEN- DKACKS, at Woodward & Lothrop's, and rece! ward ot $10. al OST—WILL LADY WHO TOOK UMBRELLA IN Avenue cur last evening and said she would return suine to the owner please leave it with the trauster agent at 7th and Penn. ave.,as she is known and will be exposed. z ications prepared for Goverment postions, CILY NTELLIGERCL OFFICE (11 Gat uw. d5-10e WARTED—COLOKED LADY CANVASSEKS FOR Installment House Address M..B., Star of- fice. im? Ways — STUDENTS IN. BOOKKEMPING, Arithmetic, Short Haud and Writing Civil Ser: Yice examinations a specialty. Professional teachers, G to¥ pm. ; 12 lessons; ¥o 1b advance, 1014 M st Bw. @2-lim® WANTED—DUNDORES EMPLOYMENT BU- Teau, conducted Ly ladies, Men and Women, white and colored, for all Gf domestic labor, city suid staten; with references, aemoved to 70Y Lat, u.w. Et WANIED-WHITE "AND COLORED "COOKS, Waiters. Drivers, Cuschmen Nurses, Maids, First-class yauts with Goud References. AHr y NALIONALEMPLUYMENT OFFICE, Siz ize WASTED © DO YOU USE FIGURES? FAHNS- worth's New System of Addition solves the secret of “lightuing calculution ;" learned in an hour. For highest indorsement aud ‘ticuiars Inclose stamp to the FARNSWORTH CO. ston Bidg., Cinceipuat, fay Oc2-waasmn WAiTePS RK PROF. NEK'S New luteruational Tailor System, with inch-rule or tape measure alone, as ali wcientific fal lore cut Patterns and materiais cut aud instruc- tion wiven by Mme, S.J. MESSER, 90d L st nw. oow-ssiu* LEARNERS FU! CHRIsT- OST—FRIDAY LAST, BETWEEN BRIGHTWOOD nd Colored Orphan asylum, of ob Sth st. sniil Silver Watch und Ladies’ Guid Chain. heturn to 247 North Capito! een auswers to bame Pirt. a £ B. WYATI'5 Saloon, 400 13th st. n.w., OST—IN THE NATIONAL THEAT! RB OK POS- sibly in Penusylvania avenue cara, Spectacles with Gold Chain aud Clasp. Will the finder please send to ‘Star office? a O8T—ON SUNDAY MORNING, B. & O. FAMILY Ticket to Baltimore, issued Young. Use of suine Las been sto: ped by KE. Co, Liberal reward if returned to R04 7th st. uw. aye UND.—CAME TO THE FARM OF WM. HOL- mead. Dec. 5, 188, a Ked aud White Cow. WM. HOLMEAD. Mou: 49-30" OST—FKIDAY, .C. A LADY'S B&EAST PIN MADE 3 urped - Of $3 gold piece of 1556. 85 — ~ ae WANTED—SITUATIONS. 49-30" ‘zis Met ne. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG COL- Yored Alana Situation as Watier tn trivate Family or re se, Cun farm: ference. y for three days, H.P., 1316 ¥th st. uw. i Co ANTED—POSITION IN PRIVATE FAMILY TO Sew and look after housekeeping; can cut and fit Indies’ aud children's dresses. Pleasant home wore ai, ‘object than pay. Ref exchanged. VIMGINIA, star ofiice.* WANTED BY YOUNG SWISS UNDERSTANDING the French and German languages pertectiy and Euglish sufticently.as Butler or Waiter in Hotel or Foreigu Private Family, 5a, Care 7 Ee at. ne. ali- LOSiatN BASEMENT TOILET ROOM OF HOTEL Jobnson, Friday eveniny, Nov. 20, Heavy Goid kiug, cugraved seul. Latin shscription on Shield and three Forks. $10 reward and no questious if reti to Office of Hotel Johnson. LO82-0%, SOV MBER 1 ONE OF OUR DRIVERS W ANZED_BY 4 YOUNG COLORED MAN, PLACE bowane Sivet, Walter oF to do other work about the ouse, Good references, Apply to 1h) Franklin sti.w. bet. Oth st aud N.J- aves Pand@. it* 'TED—BY A LADY, CONVENT BRED, FIRST- class House Keeper, able to take charge of educa- ton of young children; Cau also teach Freuch, music, ting aud ext Fes; wiliuy 6 entire Eharve of houselild.. Best of reterencea exchanged. Address L.K., dtar oifice, riety W 4NZED—G0 TO DICK’S AGENCY FOR COOKS, Laun Houseusids, Waitreas, Nurses, Conch: men, Butlers and Housemen, Waiters and Kitchen Maids, with city references, 613 7th st.n.w. d11-6t" ANTED — EXVERIENCED | STENOGRAPHER W sai type Water uniuctiomingtn Seo sone grees aiter the 20th inst. ‘office. ali. ANTED — BY A MIDDLE-AGED WHITE Womun, Situation as 3 Wantm-at HEADQUAB:’ for: ‘Cooks, Cham! id, Waitress, Laundrees ‘urses, mitten Walters, Cooke, ‘Coachmen, Butlers. 'L A. COOMBS, 926 Fat.n.w. 411-34? y ANTED— RESPECTABLE OOLORED pal ph he pT Gall or eddrese 1261 Madison st nw, ANTED—EMPLOYERS SUPPLIED Wontiowite nant and female; white and ENTREE} FREE Ki BE EMPLOYMENT 00-,012 Bat niws QO-3E ANTED—A YOUNG LADY HAVING EXPERI- ence ju Pension Office aa Clerk Desires s Post: "Address MLAS: L400 Corcoran st dLL-si* ‘ANTED—A PLACE AS FIRST-CLASS BUTLER; Wee of references furnished. Address Born ANTED—BY A YOUN RED WOMAN A ‘and to be Ware So Laue cutee at ave. Bw. te 'ANTED—BY A YOUNG COLORED MAN, A useful about Caliat452Hstow. Jt* Umea ele BESS A. WH gg ge ey WAITERS, sya een Tooree Fay Feterence.” PHONOGHAPHY, Bear oitce: STENOGRA- deft at the wronw address s Large Tapestry Brus- sels Lug, 12 ft. ¥ in. by 13%. A ibe: reward will be paid for its return to W. B MOSES & SON, 11th and F sts. nw. Ot PERSONAL. QUMME OTE RECKIVED TOO LATE FOR ‘Yesterday tar Will be delighted. Address in canitidence, WINTER, Star office, ate 20) BE PAID FOR INDORSEMENT Oror #3000; sbeotutely no ris: party hes 2u,UU0 worth of ‘pe roperty which will stand good for the amount, X.Y.Q. offic Ta CONIESERVICE, EXAM and Answers. Send 1Uc. to W. FLYNN, A. M., Ivy Institute, 45-1m* ‘So tcor. Sth and K sts. n.w. OW IS T¥E TIME. WE WILL PAY “Ric Money” for First-cii ud-bend Cl ad- a i aw "& UTHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY. A Wittens e Co. Communications promptly s {ended to and strictly contdential Office open Bours Ae WILLIAMS, Mauager, 026 Fst. nw my: ° jothing. Gress or call at JUSIH'S OLD SIAND, tivb amy BUSINESS CHANCES 83. 000 TO 95,000 WANTED ? Mi IN COM. pany pow forming to Build Patented jachine; money made perfectly secure; large profits; right man can become ‘or be secretary aud treasurer at fair salary; ry and treasurer duties would not interfere with government position. Address Star office. 11-3t* UG STONE N. W., HANDSOMELY and fresh; new $200 REQUIRED—CAN LADY OR GENTLE- From $50 to 6100 week oe com realize on Lurt Bpoculsion,” Addreae TURF, tar otice. diva ao OPPOBTUNITY—FOR se GROCEKY Corner. | ine improving | neighborhood. oe shout 9600" WSOBNSOS:B. RICH son ise 7th st. nw. ANTED— IMMEDIATELY, 62,500 PAYABLE ‘on 6 per cent first in one and two years or DUPONT, biar omce. Z d10-40" Fate Fistaren, Good Wity Be cn e prowmuent| > pr fees wi prices; ieee sims _—FOR RENT—STABLES__ Ee aeer ater Sek Sea Sota ott Ne L 14th ot. aw. }08 KENT—lll0 L of NW, SEVERAL FIND Pet sankens Do Gren_Tabie board a ep 11 eoim Fens eating Se a ere ame ence. 1328 Let + Seen Bete & Foe 27-9 Pevate FawiLy owsING Fitters, iacge ‘oot ta sation Saat ohet aee Sentiemen. Lerms reasonabie Would have 80 OP- vortanity of speaking French 1408 #th ot &™. Rok RENT_PCRNISHED On URPTRNIREED Fitvouts front ane ck; water, s Bape oor aa Tent Feasomabie to goud tenant! JOR RENT—AT 1235, SACHUSETTS AVE uw. larwe third-story Front Room, southern ex- fosure suitable for two wen eomae reamonalve Permanent parties, 411-30 {OR RENT—1945 LST LR eR sunny and elevantiy Furnished Pariors aud Koouss, folding bed. every modern convenieuce. com venseniout tw the principal hotels and 14th st. care JOR RENT—1225 NEW YORK AVE. —ONE LARGE p, Furnished, sunny, Front third floor; elec riot and Bed Room, secoud flour, ces Teasouable reut. sd {Ok KENT = Lakai pot ARD ] Bished Parlor abd Bed Room adjoining, ow sec OOF, With heat aud eae, also ove Large Frout ‘oom on tuird floor, 343 Pennsylvania ave, nw. aise i aS JOR RENT—THE NEWPORT, 1401 MASSACH setts ave. corner of 144h st. “lo ation, roous Sypolutwents unsurpassed. Conduce , alae HUBINSOR, from Newport, Rel. ee Se 409 RHODE ISLAND AVE—TWO, fur Uniucuisbed Secuud-sto {Oey row, Dad aaume Boor, five location Srna JOR RENT—UNFURNISHED- Dicsting Ki seound oor; mod. imps. ; and gus aud Fenelon bureaus; private faunily ; Uucht bouse- JOR RENT—TWO COMMUNICATIN uicely furnished as Parior and Es eat at KUUML KEN LING B. ton tree 711 Getnw, {OR RENT—1707 VENRGVLVANIA AV partueut newly and nicely furuisbed, en Single .»ecund Boor, very desirable; ioruerly Uuree years by Aduliral Kodgers of the uayy G10-3t"_ )OK KENT—FUKNISHED KOOQMS IN boure, second #, alcove im frout room, lange Closets, furuace Leal, electric bells and »peaking tubes, convenient to aventio cars. #00 Zid et now. alU-at! Gk SENT —1720 H ST NW. TWO LANGE OOM- municsting Room. soutLern exposure , good home table. une equace west of War aud Navy Departineusa, QUR KENT—WELL-FURNISHED sEOOND-STORE Kooms, facing south, folding beds; aire Fate tauily, 1215 Lat. nw. Qk Ri NT—FURNISHED ROOMS,WIT 2721 N st., West Washington. JOK RENT—ONE LARGE PLEASANT FUR- Bisved Frout Koom , smaler roome. two iB rou $35; other rooms 61-45 woR oue square irom two dines ose” RENT—A NiCEL\ FURS per care, @ iWentenuay preferred, 1503 Ket {OX KENI—036 K si. No W, NEWLY FUR Lished. Several Simg.e Looms for Gentlemen oubse Parlors with Hali Roum connected, puiteule for & Cougressiunan. div. JOR KENT—019 MST. N.W, TWO VER) PINE Conmauup ing >outh Front second Ficor Roome; one third Fiver Kom; house and sod ete Ok RENT—013 I ST. NW, ON deomely Furnished Room; suitable wectiewen; with Rrst-ciass Lavie Board sonable. JOK RENT-TWO NICELY fortaute Frout and Fe 6f parior; board near by. Peete Ets, MASS AVE nished, Iwo Saites Fine Lane looms, exposure, with alooves and large closets; Board it desired 1014 177H_ST., NEAR FARKAGUT sy Duites of Furuisbed Moome ou First Aud Secoud Floors; Uright and plessaut, private taun- ily ; Feterences. a EK —HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS Bear \apitol, cu suite or siucie; bract, cheerful and supuy, with grate Dres; every conveusence, oF others; with or without board, ~ FURNISHED CoM- open Hire & Tt — DELIGHTFUL SEOOND FLOOR ly hed: heat wucbt, use uf 0 west of F-surect care; 1wa2 Low, BRENT _OXs LAROE UNSURE DRED, YRONT oo. with Light aus it firet Boor private em ty Hail Suitabie tur Ai. C. or offices, Star office. dye? : ay-2w JOR KENT—729 20TH ST_COR. H ELEGANILE tree Furnished Second Floor Suite. cating roome ; wdjo.uing pisces: two bath roouue; QOK KENT—TWO WELL-FURNISHED FLONT ‘Kooms on second floor: bath room attached; all Moderyconvenieuoes ; board if desires. Private muiily. ay-st* 1304 Ket nw. {0K RENT—WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD, 1X strictly private fauily, Hundsomely Puri Koo.s, 2d and 3d floors, near Themes Circle. suuthera exposure; mod.couveniouces; references, 1311 Met nw. 7 ‘OK RENT—033 G ST. N.W., HANDDUOMELY Furnished Parlors and Roouis en #uite or siueie, midway Let. Ircssury aud luterior Depts. ; sow exposure; Oocupled inst session by — EEE, — Ok SENT a6 EST. LANGE, ELEGANTLY Fu-uahed kooms with Board, en ‘suite of two or three 01 singly; reasonable prices; special terms to yo, Pexmone occupying double rodue. Mrs. 7m GkART OK RENT—1018 F ST, ONE LARGE PKONT sud ope Communicating hoom, seoond Boor; surly oF together. wich oF without ‘board Goat aud gaa; near state euce” roe )OR KENT—OOKNER OTH ST, AND MABSACHU- setts ave. Lance Nicely-furnished Koome, with Td, southern abd eastern expucure: ref chauged. ‘Latie board {0K RENT—416 61H ST. NW. DOUB: ie lore. 1st floor; open grate fie; Gively turulsbed; suitable for M. C. Apply on premises, 26-6 QUK RENT—ELEGANT SOUTH-FRONT,SECOND- floor Koom near Thomas circle; furnished or un- furnisued; aodern improvements: ex changed. 1335 Nst_mw.,corner i4th, d2-dw" JOR RENT— N NW. SUITs OF NICELY N Furnished Second Story Howe; southern, 9x Ure; private family of adults; convenient to 14ch-et, cars; best attention; pleasant nome, at terms. 30-120" JOK RENT—A HAND-OME SUITE OF 1Wo OR three Kvome, suitable for s member; ust be seen + Private immily. 607 LOth at. nw, OR RENT—A VERY DESIRABLE, WELL FUR uisied Hoom on first floor; Heat, Ges aud Bath; private tamily; convenient to Pension and Patent of Sven. “Keut very reasousble. 511M st.a-w. Deo-lm JOR ful heat: open grave; house newly desired. JOR RENT—DELIGHTFUL SUNNY KOOas, Fete! or en suite: private family; furulsned, ube corner house. south and east fromts; bay ‘vine ws: chen grates; references required, 110i Ketaw, nz7-12e 24H ST., LANGE, AIKY COMMU- nicating Rooms, en suite or single; convenient to etropolitan ciub, War aud Navy " for receptions. Caterer allowed. FOR, BEXT—A SPACIOUS, WELL-LOCATED AND Fo cond. Toon, admirably lighted sec in hew Star ilding, suitable tur job-printer, other business reguiriny RENT—TW ‘Kooms, On #econd Fe ‘RENT_DESE SK HOM: BEST ‘LOCATION I= Lid HERMON & RAMEY, 1307 Pet. nw. Fb Bare Commercial mosis ra VERY ; CF RO eE—romaes_SanaanEaas| FOR RENT—HALLS. Eee ARCHITECTS, we shine: