Evening Star Newspaper, December 30, 1889, Page 2

el IN THE SOCIAL WORLD. Preparing for New Year Gayeties— Personal Notes of Interest. ‘The official program for the season at the White House has appeared. Three state din- mers and fi fame lenee evening secepleans will be ven, “Mra Harrison will not appear at the Frecident’s reception on New’Year day, but will be represented by her daughter, Mrs. Mc- Kee, who will stand by the ident. The first state dinner at the White House will be given to the Vice President and Mrs. Morton and the cabinet ministers and their Harrison preside dinner and at those following and will take her lace with the President on the night of the Siplomatic reception, which will be given Tues- day night, January 14. The diplomats will be dined on Tuesday e' ig the 2ist, and Mra. Harrison will hold her ‘arse (saturday afternoon drawing room on the 25th of January from 3 to 5. The reception to the members of Congress will be g on the evening of the 28th, the dinner astices of the Supreme Gent cx Tesler, “Paremy 4. bec day the 8th Mrs Harrison will hold her second afternoon levee, and on Tuesday yht the 11th of February the reception to the caeos of the army and navy will beheld. The elosing reception of the season will be that for the general public, which will be held on y the 18th of February, the night before Ash Wednesday, that clow@ the season. It will be seen that the White House day bi been changed from Thursday of the last admin istration to Tuesday, for which change the ladies of the senatorial circle are truly grateful. The official season this year covers a shorter period, owing to the early arrival of Lent. Seven weeks has been sufficient to accommodate the White House program, bat it is not likely that nine cabinet dinners ean be also squeezed into that time. The early ‘Ash Wednesday gives an early Easter and the delightful spring season that will ensue, with Congress in session, will give ample space for those cabinet dinners that do not get them- selves eaten in the official season, and also for host of teas, which in the lengthening after- moons of Aprilare so much more acceptable than in the short dark days of winter. Mrs, Morton has been confined to her bed for the three days by a severe attack of influenza, but her physicians hope she will be able to aasist at the White House and hold her own reception on New Year's day. The Vice President will hold a reception even if Mra. Morton is unable to appear. Mrs. A. Cleveland Tyler is paying a visit to her mother in Norwich, Conn. Mrs. Harlan will introduce her daughter, ‘Miss Harlan, at a tea on Friday afternoon, Jan- wary 3, for which cards have been sent out. Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Lippitt have out eards of invitation for the marriage of their daughter, Rebecca Gilman Dodge, to Mr. Chas. Whiteside Rae, on Thursday morning, January 9, at 12 o'clock in All Souls’ church, this city. Miss . who has been a reigning belle in society here for the past few years, will be at- tended at her bridal by a dozen of the leading belies of the season. The wedding, at high noon, will be one of the prettiest and most im- pressive nuptial spectacles of the season. Mrs. J. C. Breckinridge and Miss Breckin- wilt be at home to receive callers from 3 to 6 on New Year Day at No. 1314 Connecticut avenue. will have with them Mrs. W. C. P. Breckinridge of Kentucky, Miss Breckin- ridge, Mra. M.C. Butler and Miss Butler of South Carolina, the Misses Ernst, Mrs. Barr, wife of the military secretary to Secretary Proctor, Miss Almy, Mrs. J. W. Bayne and Miss Beott, Mrs. Hugh 8. Thompson, the wife of the civil service commissioner, will not make any visite during the season ov account of being in mourning for the recent death of a relative. Miss Thompson has returned from the south and is with her mother. Mrs, and Miss Thomp- son will be at home to their friends on Weanes- days during the season, at No. 1332 Massachu- setts avenue. Miss Thompson will receive on New Year day with Mrs. Thomas Kiggs at No. 26 Iowa circle. Mrs, J. Ellen Foster will leave for a short tour in the west the last of this week. A pleasant musicale was given by Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Wilson at their residence at Garrett Park Satarday evening. Among the guests were Mrs. J. M. Vincent of Baltimore, Miss Batcheller of New York, Misses bertie and Irene Bailey, Miss Wiikinson of Washington. A delightful luncheon of ten covers was given Saturday afternoon by Miss Katharine Foote at her residence, 1729 19th street, in honor of Miss Mabelle Stewart, the daughter of Sena- tor Stewart, The guests were Miss Stewart, Miss Daniel, Miss George. daughter of Senator George; Miss Walthall, Miss Thompson, daugh- ter of Representative Thompson; Miss Hender- son, daughter of Gen. D, B. Henderson of lowa; Miss Cabell and Miss Bayne. The ladies of the National homoepathic hospital will give a dramatic entertaiument on January 2 at the National Rites’ hail in aid of the elevator fund of that institution. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Robb are located for the winter at No, 1323 M street. The wives of Senators will not keep open house on New Year's day because the following day, Thursday, wiil be their first formal recep- tion dav of the season. Senator Evarts and family, Senator and Mrs. Stanford, Senator Quay ard others will be out of the city on Wed- nesday. On Thursday Mr. Dolph and Mrs. Richard Nixon will have with them Mrs, Arm- strong and Mrs. Col. Lee. Mrs. Hugh McCulloch and Miss Mary Me- Culloch, assisted by Miss Susie McCulloch of Grand Rapids and Miss Burke of New York city, their guests, will receive at 912 15th street from 2 to 5 on New Year's day. Ex-Secretary McCulloch gave a dinner on Saturday night of fourteen covers to gentlemen. Among the guests were Chief Justice Fuller, Mr. Justice Bistehtord, Mr. Justice Miller, Mr. Justice Field, Gen. Schofield, Gen. Schenck, Senator Frye and Senator Hawley. On Satur- day, December 7, Mrs. McCulloch inviteda mpany to dinner in honor of the eighty-first birtaday of ex-Secretary McCulloch. ‘Mrs. and Miss Burdette of No. 1026 Vermont avenue will be at home to their friends on Wednesday during the season after the 8th of January. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette gave a dinner on Friday evening in honor of Commissioner of the Land Office Stone and Mrs. Stone. Amon; the guests were Mr. and Mra Carlisle of Pueblo, Col. Mrs. Proctor’s constant care and the fatigue incident to her prolonged watchfulness and anxiety during the extreme sickness of her son make it impossible for her during present uncertain and temporary stay to undertake any social duties or assume her Saeecsl vines at the head of the Secretary's id. Mrs. Carey, their niece, will con- og to represent her in that ceupacity as here- tofore. Miss Proctor is ex; to divide her time between their home here capa her mother wherever she may be, but while in the city will continue to assist Mrs. Carey in the social duties of the house. W’ the Secretary and Mrs. Proctor found that on account of the health of their young son she would be unable to be in Washington the present season much, ifany.and so could not perform the social duties of the Secretary’s household, Mrs. Carey assumed the same for her. Mrs, Carey was al- | ready well known and much admired in Wash- ington society, and during the short time that she has acted as the of # cabinet officer's household she has displayed great tact and won @ host of friends. Mrs. Proctor came here | with her invalid son last month, expecting at the time to make only a stop of a few days on her way to the south. The weather, however, has been so mild, and thus far the little boy has done so nicely here, that she has postponed her departure from time to time and for the present her plans are still unsettled. Hon. J. N. Carlisie of Pueblo, Col., has been visiting old friends in this city during the past two weeks, ae an Representative H. A. Herbert is located at 1403 Rhode Island avenue, Miss Cowles and Miss Schaffner of Rochester, ay. —— Miss Edwards of 219 I street we Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Roberts and their daughter, Miss Anna, entertained a number of Guests at their home on G street Saturday evening. Mrs. Rubenstein celebrated her sixtieth birth- ~s last brgge | at her residence, 618G street = —* entertaimed many of her Miss Lulu Dreyer of Monrovia and Miss Lillie B. Powell of Lewistown, Md., are visiting Miss Rosa Offutt of Georgetown. and inthe opinion of his pl better. This moruing his condition and toms are not altogether satisfactory, but DRAWING TO A CLOSE. The International Marine Conference Rushes Business Today. 178 LABORS WILL PROBABLY BE CONCLUDED TO- MORROW, 80 THAT IT WILL NOT AVAIL ITSELF OF THE RXTEXSION OF TIME GRANTED BY CON- GREss. The international maritime conference re- sumed its session at Wormley's this morning at 11 o'clock after a recess of several days spent in committee work. It was the general expec- tation that the conference would conclude its labors with today’s session and that any part of the extended time until February 1 would not be needed, but it became apparent shortly after the opening of the session that there was some- thing in the wind that would cause a continua- tion of the work. Rear Admiral Bowden Smith, delegate from Great Britain, called the conference to order in the absence of Admiral Franklin, who, he said, would be detained for some time by at- tendance upona funeral. He then announced that the delegate from Turkey would take his seat this morning. THE PRINTING OF THE PROTOCOLS. Assoon as he could ‘catch thespeaker’s eye” Delegate Richard from France made a short speech in the Gallic tongue making some in- quiries in regard to the printing of the proto- cols in the various languages. He wanted his remarks printed in French as well as in English, and Mr. Goodrich offered a resolution to the effect that where remarks by members to the conference were addrevsed in French, they be printed iu French. This was adopted, At this point Admiral Franklin arrived and took his seat at the head of the council board, A DIGEST OF THE WORK OF THE CONFERENCE. Capt, Richard made another speech in his own style, offering a resolution providing for the printing of a resume of the resolutions that have been adopted by the conference in regard to the subjects on the program and distributed by the United States to the powersrepresented, Mr. Hall of England supported this proposi- tion, which was, in effect, to provide for the preparation of a digest of the acts of the con- ference, He said that the only evidence so far of the labors of the delegates is in the protocols and that it would be too much of a task to wade through this mass of matter. He paida high tribute to the secretary of the conference, whose work, he said, had been surprisingly accu- rate. The resolution was adopted. WARNINGS OF APPROACHING STORMS. The report of the committee on general di- visions 9, 10,11 and 12 of the program was then read. General division 9 relates to the matter of warnings of approaching storms, The committee said that it is very questionable whether any useful purpose would be yained by the adoption of uniformity of methods in the transmission of warnings except so far as the jeneral progress of scientitic knowledge indicates the direction of possible improvement. The committee recom- mended that the conference invite the various maritime nations to consider the best practical mode of signaling by day and night, and to take under consideration the establishment of 8 uniform system of indication of warnings, in- cluding, as far as possible. signals indicatin; whether the storm is approaching or has the station, The reportof the committee on division 9 was adopted. BUOYS AND BEACONS. ‘The reporton division twelve, on @ uniform system of buoys and beacons, was next read, The committee said that for the purpose of uniformity, which is of the greatest importance, cvlor is the best means, and a recommendation was made that uniformity of color should be adopted as a general rule, and that the use of shape should remain optional, It was recommended that the conference suggest the countries _ interested to desirability of the adoption of one poe Any system at least as regards color, and the following scheme is suggested: All shoals, marked on the com -e ‘stem, to be marked on the north side single black or white color, south side by 70d, east side by half red and half white, west side by half white and half black; on rocks in fair-way, with channels on either side, to be marked black or red, with horizontal bands. GIVE AND TAKE, Capt. Mensing in speaking for the commit- tee said that the task of preparing the report had been a very difficult one, tor the amount of money represented in the various systems of buoyage and pessonsge of different countries is very large. They had concluded that the best thing to do was a fair plan of ‘give and take.” He eed with the report that color was better than form in buoyage. He preferred form to color or a combination of both. But the opinions of the majority of the committee had prevailed. WITH THE ACCENT ON THE “Por.” A slight discussion arose on @ minor ques- tion and Sir Geo. Nares, delegate from Eng- land, essayed to give an ilustration on the sys- tem suggested as applied to what he was pleased to call the “Pottomac” river, giving an emphasis on the first syllable that’ caused a smile to break the general dignity of the con- ference. Capt. Norcross, America, made an effort to secure an amendment which would prevent the use of the spar buoy on both sides of a channel where other forms can be used. and he wanted to submit his proposition in writing and have it lay over forty-eight hours before consideration. This was not a pleasant pros- pect to the members who hope for a speedy conclusion of their labors, aud an emphatic Vote was taken to consider the amendment at once. It was rejected by a large majority. CAPTAIN BHACKFORD, U.8., OBJECTED to a part of the report that, he said, would necessitate # serious change by the United States in some parts, He was opposed in opinion by the English and German delegates. Capt. Shacktord asserted that the coast sys tems of the Atlantic ports were of one kind, and Sir Geo. Nares said that they were the opposite. It looked very much as though the foreigners kuew more than the na- tives about the conditions in this coun- try, but Mr. Hall of England ured ial of diplomatic oil on what promised to be troubled waters by an appeal for harmony. He said it ie be possible to attain uui- formity only by ive-and-take” method; = land would ave to make great sacrifices the United States ought to do something in the same line, Capt. Mensing of Germany drew an official document on Capt. Shackford to show him that he was wrong, and latter was forced to acknowledge his error. Mr. Carter, delegate from Hawaii, moved the adoption of the repert, and this was done, THE REPORT NOT PRINTED. Mr. Goodrich moved that the remainder of the report of committee No. 8, upon general divisions 10 and 11, be made the special order of the conference tomorrow morning. Capt. Mensing explained that the report should fae been ready but for the failure of the printer, and he ex, great st ‘ise that that in- dividual should ps been direlict. AN INVITATION FROM THE PRESIDENT. Secretary Cottman read a letter from the Department of State, signed by Mr. Walker Blaine, informing him that the President would be pleased to receive the members of the con- ference at 11 o'clock on New Year day in uni- form. Mr. Hall that it would be better to postpone any resolution as to whether or not the delegates go in body uutil it was certain just how many members would be present in ‘the city. THE DELEGATE FROM SIAM OBJECTS, ‘Mr. Goodrich, as chairman of the collocation committee, whose final report was submitted this asked adop- tion, —— Vereny, delegate from Siam, with an’ objection. He saidhe had the’. greatest respect for each member of the committee, but that he wanted and bs rh arena against the adoption of the report in of the “rat condition, He wae oware of importance ter the weight . the fire of both ends pus oad Saserien) there was eu bitter upecches, > bat hs lied to stand fe alone, He then pro- to call the attention of the conference to certain portions of the which he felt were r loose in ir verbiage. and he asked if it were not worth while for the com- ttee to 9.8 few hours more to » eonsiders- that the crisis has passed and that be THE st STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., MO — TO REMEDY THE EVILS. The Commissioners to Consider the Sub- jects of Gen. Boynton’s Complaint. “I have no doubt,” said Commissioner Doug- lass to a Star reporter today, “that Gen. Boyn- ton is right in his interview published in Satur- day's Stam regarding the condition of the streets and fast driving, and it is my intention to bring both of these matters before the board at ita first session, More sprinkling carts should be employed, for where two might be enough on a narrow street that number is wholly inadequate on a broad one. Now, about fast driving, as you are aware there is a great | deal of driving on the avenue and other wide streets in excess of the speed allowed by law. The regulations fix the rate of speed on paved streets at eight miles per hour, Now this isa pretty fast gait, and should be reduced to about six miles per hour, In turning corners the regulations say the speed shall be four miles an hour, This is much too fast, as most of the accidents occur at these places.” Horses should be made to go around street corners at a much slower gait. As I have already said. both of these matters be carefully considered at board session.’ Christmas Entertainments. Yesterday evening the Sunday school of Con- cordia German Lutheran church had its Christ- mas service. The prog! had for its theme: “Arise, shine, for thy light is come.” The 8: ing of the children as well as the recitations and declamations were effectively carried out, Especial interest was awakened by the declam- ations of the scholars from the infant class,who did their part very creditably. Two large Christmas trees delighted the children, while a large transparent picture representing the birth of the Savior stood out in beautiful r lief between the two trees, The audience wi the largest that ever enjoyed a Christm service in this church and all were pleased with the way in which it was conducted. The choir of the church rendered several fine selections, among them a soprano solo composed for the occasion by the organist, Prof. Emile Mori, and produced with great effect by Mrs, Bosenberg Weber. The distribution of gifts closed this interesting festival. Recent Robberies. The house of J. L. Bradley, No.7 C street northeast, was entered this morning and robbed of some clothing.—Some carpenter tools belonging to W. E. Reed were stolen from a new building yesterday.——Alice Smithson re- ports the theit of #25—James 8. Barbour states that his overcoat was stolen from the Y. M.C.A. building Monday night, Swiss MusicaL Boxes below cost to close in- voice. F, G. Suitu, 1225 Pa. ee A Woman in Winter Garb. From the New York Herald, The young woman utterly correct in winter garb is @ strikingly picturesque object these days, From crown to toe she wears only what is chic and what at first sight carries the evi- dence of fushion’s latest whim. Beginning with her hat, it is a patent leather sailor, trimmed with a plain band of ribbon, and re- flects in ite glistening crown the upper win- dows of the houses she She wears it just back of the waved fringe on her brow and above the knot of softly rolled hair. Of course she wears a cape of Russian aable, with a Medicis collar, into which she will sink her chin whenever the weather is cold, but which during these bright, brisk days falls o ens showing « cream silk ’kerchiet fastened hi; the nock with little silver pins, Her hands ane thrust in a good sized muff not far enough to hide the thick, soft, dogskin gloves and the edges of white cuffs held together by silver links as thick as little ropes. As much of her Gown as shows below her cape is Scotch twood, lanket like in ite thickness, but soft and woolly. It falls in untrimmed slightly draped folds and as she steps out sans dress supporter, sans steels, sans bustle, it clings to her limba and its edges ripple and sway about her feet in ® delightful way. Her boots have patent leather vamps, but tan gaiters leave onl. little of their polish visible. If it is a gray with a suggestion of coming rain in the air ie has only one hend thrust in her muff and in the other carrics horizontally a slender, tightly rolled, gold-headed umbrella, Do you see her in your mind's eye, this brighteyed, faintly ed young woman, making her light, inde- pendant way along with a comfortable con- sciousness that she is the very pink of fashion? And do you think » preitier specimen of radiant girlhood could be found among the much-talked-of but flat-cheeted Englishwomen or the over-dressed, tightly-laced Parisiennes? The Duke’s Eye Glass. From the San Francisco Argonaut. The Grand Duke Constantine, the most tal- ented andclever member of the imperial fam- ily of Romanoff, was wont to disconcert prosy bores who were presented to him for the first time, His single eye glass hung from his neck by an elastic cord and as soon as ever his inter- locutor had embarked on some long-winded speech he would quietly give the elastic an im- perceptible twitch, which had the effect of sending the eye glass rebounding up to his eye, where it remained fixed, without any apparent effort or action on his part. He would then gaze fixedly through the ve glass at the un- fortunate speaker just as ough nothing had happened. The effect of this little maneuver was generally to disconcert completely the new presentee, whose utterances were cut short, not only by the mannor in which the moncele a) peared to 4 up to the grand duke’s eye of its own accord but also by the fact that his imperial highness seemed totally unmoved thereby. a Field Giris. From the New York World. If you haven't met the athletic young lady you haven't met the coming woman. She has arrayed herself ina pair of low, stout shoes, russet-leather leggings, brown check flannel dress, with a reefer jacket, Scotch cap, leather belt and castor gloves, and she goes up the avenue, through the park, and down again, with a pocket mirror no larger than your seated, in which she studies her cheeks and li @yes until the color suits her, ‘These field girls, as they are called, walk for the y and sicep for it betore they dress for it. The weather bas nothing to do with the program. It is enough that she has decided to accept the cards, If the time is limited the saddie is mounted agd society's fair leader gallops through the “bark” or round the park ina hunting costume until He | and weary. Then she goes home, goes to bed aud goes to oe moment her head touches the pillow. ladies who belong to the country clubs and who hunt on foot wear short costumes of Lng homespun, trimmed with green, or an English cheviot, with a derby and @ stuffed squirrel fora muff. What are known as cross-country strolls are taken be- tween 10 and 2 and stretches of adozen miles made, not often, but s still still ghey are are » made, Clarence Conwell, a » conductor, was Frank Oreil, fireman, badly injured by ore struck by a train at Wilmington ity-five out of a lot of 109 cattle arrivi Frid on Saturday were affected with The humane society agent ordered ot, but instead were driven to the stock yards and 36 were turned over to the butchers, Goldsboro Jones, whoa on igh years, and Annie Simpers, who eighty winters, Roma . AY, DECEMBER 30 WANTED—SITUATIONS. 1889. ___FOR RENT—ROOMS. FOR SALE—LOTS. PRE KENTOROOMS IN THE, Lox» LISD stn, handsome outers 5 western exposure. ment Uiice and Hatuenre) Sta ge ‘SPECTABLY WHITE wom asia pire eee RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL. A Cree the Dest of reference, Freaca, Wiens Sitoatin Oak or sce ipa aa, mee eT 2 good references. Apply st once at 303 L ANTED OAT OFCE, AST a a Rai = ‘Feferences required. 1013 WEE — IMMEDIATELY, feist and Skirt haus, at12i7 Hat bw. isbea WASTED-4 WHITE GIRL “FoR GrNenst Maryland eve, southwest °F TOMBE APPLY AYO WANTED = DM DIATELY— A FIRST-CLASS ae Barber. Apply at LH. MAIER'S, 1122 Sie Wats YOUNG MAN WELL AOQUAI with the city to Assist in Coliecti: Bo cigal sats nokers me need ‘Spry; bond requised. Ai ne FIRST-CLASS others: ED ASTEDA Fi ARKER. ¥ Sorter. SWISS 8’ RY. a Waker BOY TO WORK ar ; BORSESHOE- one that bas been at the business preferre:l. AD’ Wen NAHAN BROSG,, in the rear of ‘Got, bet. Sth ae aso-2 Wien :D—EXPERIENCED HAND TO MAKE Paper Boxes. Address Box 28, Star #flice. VANTEO—THREE GikLs FOR | OUR DISTRIB- uting aud Bundling Department: must have good pemors Aud be willing to work, Avply Swisyete am T-CLASS "EAM LAUN IF YOU DESIRE THEM y time on things that don’t pay; for muguificent uuthit of our Great Lr book snd terms not eatiatactory ur mouey. No riss, No capital ladies and gentiomen employed, Dox't jose time 1m writing. “step ia while the waters are teouble ways ore worth doilurs. Address B. F. NX & CO, 1009 Mun st Kichuioud, Va Woot WT KSAMINER ON PE Rowe but of ae ply. Acklress, stating ex,» P. cues ADVOCA Ls tar of : yANTED—A GIRL FOR LAUNDAY AND CHAM ber Work: yuod referencesrequired. Apply 20}3 Massachusetts ave, bye nto ae the City to Make ra tuna: waiaiy @18 Jor Wook. 1t" HIGDON & HIGDON, Pueuts, + St Cloud Bldg. VW ANPEQIA SETTLED COLOLED WOMAN TO Cook, Wash and Iron in Suuall Fausly; relerenges required. hh st. ww. _1 wax ae a L ‘WO GOOD, KE- liable White Women to do the entire Work of & Houso, except the fine washing and itoning private Tamuily, Y26 Bs ANTED—A RELIABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL wood wages, 912 House Work; must stay night; Sst. uw. stow? AN Bi , FO. Waste A SINGLE COLORED MAN, Po- "WE | caret horeens Dest of references. Ay ego, XTED—GO TO DICKS AGENCY rrca ae Housemaids. ¥ EB ivan and Kitchen 7thetnw. d30-31° W: ae ee sem, Beabietrees: 3 ponies 1 mais BAM A COOMBS, 926 F ot new. NTED-BY A MIDDLE AGED WHITE Woman Place as House Keeper; with widower eid geod references, Apply 2402 14th st. nw. y ANTED—BY LADY'S MAID, EXPERIENCED. tua don am areas LE Star office. Wario PUATIO. id female), use, Kitchen and Ladies" Maids, Drivers, Butera, Nurses, House Men. SPeuiee eABh, agency.) An honest change, HAMS, 11106 st a) yANTED—BY A LADY WELL TAUGHT Steuostepliy and ‘ty pewrith where she can Lave a musinecs training. Swsil sal first, "Addieas REMINGTON. Star ofice, cy wToCKTY. produce wholesale or retail; CER, 207 Lista st. 8%, vs oa D—-NO CHARGE TO Help of Every ‘Kind, White aud Colored, urnished to euuploy ers free charge. Ladies who’ cannot find servants to «uit may here get Just what they want by calling and makine selections trom girly wail parate roows for eu pioyers, GUAKANIEE EMPLOYMENI Cus, 12 at Wie D—BY AN EXPERIENCED CLERK, A Position iu a First-cigss Grocery Store; erences given, Address Box 13, =tar oftce, | V ANTED—EMPLOY uished Hihiy Keco also Well-trained Servants of ai NTED—TO BUY FOR CASH, A baud Safety Bicycle in good coudition ; abarcan, Apply at 210 2d st. we. after 5 o% Was away ‘ED—WQMEN COOKS, #10 TO $75; ‘CHAM- Diaids Nurses and Laundresses, in city or Waiters, Drivers or farm Hands: Colo: a COUMBS, 926 F st. uw. NTED— BICYCLES AND TRICYCLES feccond hand) to by” oF sell on sivall commission, wast GOOD COLORED GIkL TO AS- aivat Washing sud. (toning, Waitingom Table, and making herself useful ceneraily ; references re- quired; gvod home to right party, Apply suv tithe aw. W ANTED—A FIRST-CLASS TIDY aan Gogh; Srat-clasa references required. Apply at 23 we F.38. CAHILL & © Peuusylvauia ave. uw. Aepair work neatly 30-60" ANTED—A LOAN OF THREE HUNDRED DOL- Jars: williive 10 per cent ou profits until paid; statement every thirty days; best refereuces, Ac ae SION, Btar office. a oC ST LININGS CUT NT! LADIES — free, Perfect Otguarautesl. Tustructions siyen, in the art of cutting by a Lailor system for $0. Call at 1640 bis st, W NIED—A GIRL TO ATTEND CHILDREN, 1008 M st, n.w. coer ical TED—A YOUNG WHIT: 16 1 rs, for ‘able aud Door Bellin a Privat wast have city references. 1732 K st. Weiiyinlae dee SCHOOL. 612 13TH rt ft the art of Measuring, Cuiting yy Mine. Washington's Dress Cutting scale, With priviloge of uaktug oue areas wie learning. All who Lave learned this new system speak of it in igh est terms, Pupils guaranteed constau: employment at highest pay, ‘Basted Linings cut by measurement, jeeve pattern, 50 cts. Agents wanted. ds0-6t* ” ) ANTED—RELIABLE GIRL OR WOMAN TO DO Plain Cooking aud liht House Worl +88 per no Washing, 207 13th at, 4.w. D—HIGH GRADE, (ARE ESTATE 20 per order Book r. Also Instalim RAL DINSMORE, 27,330 9th w. ED—DUNDORE'S E a Foau, conducted by, ladies, Men Won white aud colored, for all kinds of domestic labure city aud states; with references. Bemoved to 709 Let, u. w, WANTED QUICK—1,000 COOKS, ALSO HOUSE, jen and Ladies’ Maids, Butlers, Waitresses, Valets, Carriage Washers, Drug Clerks, &, no guur- Antee ‘schemes practiced); honest ‘work. BUKN- HAM'S, 1110 G at nw, az38-6t* ANTED—A MANTEL BED, | SUITABLE TOE “adress ee price. "Addrewa A oft condilien — ANTED—H Bal ne aay IE WGHEST cast Prices for Second-hand Furniture, Carpets and Feathers. snare Housebolds ‘s specialty. 219 7th et. W aaTED OLD PICTURES TO ENLARGE TO size; success in photographing: clildren; quick ei rocess | extra sittings f inest Cabinets per, dozen. Blar Gallery, 450 Pa. ave. LAKDNER, ws a A PARINER, WITH SMALL CASH ‘capital, 8:00 to 85U0, in the Keal Estate Busi- pose.) Kefercuces furnished and req d P.O. aay Wastep ~ UY A DRUG STORE business of #2) or more per day. jug lowest cash ics ice, receipts, rent, & a y ANT ED— ¥ A GOOD fuguire 1757 Coun Add: as A) Suitable for iuouranice ‘Box ¥¥, star office, J ANTED-LARGE SECON dress Box 21, Star office. wi Cle: 163, Star vitice, Wy ANTED—A GOOD ENTE ‘canvass a bousehoid artich to the right party. Address 8. M. Vv ANILED—A YOUNG MAN IN A Hi nuke lnnselt geuerall useiul; must be a good peumau. Address Box 18, Star ofiice,-d2u-St— Wein 4 SETILED WHITE WOMAN TO so0k and do Geveial Hougework; reierence, Maryland sve. ne. Cullafter 5 p.m." d24-7 Wiis WORKING WOMEN, MEN AND \ povs_We have orders now in for dver 100), try uk elsewhere; Ho place, uo money. CLL ISTELSGENGE Orica Ti Oe wa oe | y ANT ED—A FIRST-CLASS COOK, NONE WI1H- Out beat references uoed apply first-class i. Hd Cont. av bet E WANTED PRINTER-MUST BE CAPABLE OF ‘ausuiiny churge of and instructing other strictly temperate; uo oth@rs need apply. A PRIN care Currier 50, a8 war ED DRIVERS, | 5 TO $12 PER WEEK, White and Colored Weers toe Howis, org rants, Boarding Houses and rivate F, + to ress Bt B28 ber montis, Bartenders, €50 to O75, per monte rters for Hutels und Store, 7, to $12 per week Hotel Cvoksand stewards, 8 per month: Watchwen, 86 to 818 per ad vehaatee ‘$38 to 854 Per MUUth; Hremen, $Y to $14 per week Keep- er, go to $12 per week; Collec tors, $8 to $18 per Riese ‘Clerks, jo to B12 i iy tateee lesmenu, $6 to GUARANTEE EMPLOYMENT 00., 428-181" Est nw. WANTED-A ED—A COMPETENT C00! Washing aud Irouiiy. Also » Chumbermuid au Waitress. Keference required. Apply 14U8 15th st. aw. ANTED — TEN ACTIVE MEN TO SOLIAT Live Bock and Fire Jugurance. Apply to. EAST EKDAY & HALD. MAD, 608 F et. uw. 27st wa J ANZEDSIN ONE OF THE Paaigent REAL Offices in thin city, a Book Keeper; must be thorough end have experieuce n'a tanh hrreal es* tute office; best of reterenices req Address Bux 136, Star office, Wt 'TED—BY WHOLESALE HOUSE, A BRIGHT, Active Young Mau; one that understands suort- haud aud typewritiux: best reterouces required. Ad- dress Box dz, City P. e aud pected. ANTED—A THOROUGHLY TRAINED HOUSE Servant who is wi experienced waiter. Tras oo}- Qfed mau prelerved, Written references Lot ted. 708. Latter 6 p.m. x MAN COOK, ALSO ACHAMBLR- maid. Apply at 406 Louisisha ave, bet. the boars of 9 and 4 o'clock. az LOKED COOK! WANS Drivers, Couchwen, Nurwes, Maid First-class servant Aafercucer, SEW NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFIC; aegis re PPE) A ANTED—COLOKED LADY CANVASSERS 5 FOR Installment House, Address M.H.B,, Star of- fice. ‘a5-1m* ANTED—TO INTRODUCE IN WASHINGTON City anew, yet thoroughly establisued remedy, there, of good standing, suilering catarrh, Lroucuitis., dysieralar ral « blood diseases of uot malignant Sybe, abd ladies suffering iru discanes or evtuylainta pecullar to their sex. the undersicned, kiving full particulars, ae, &e. Advice, medicine and festimoutal ruil im réiurd,” DOCTUL, ner se chm We hence 11 Iuvite any D—TRY SCKIENER. BEST BUTTER- ‘Tuble Goods, 2Uc. per pound. Cooking, lie. per pound, Warranted not to get stroux (ike utter duce) ior one auonth, Ctake any thing th heres is for sale only Center erketc acdc or 7s ish Alsi sending mersengers to me for Butteritie, wil cou- fer a favor by inciosing their orders in a sealed exvel- ope, properly addressed. his request is Lecessury for our mutual protection. Thereby watn unscrupuc doug, Partios from pening letters aildrened, to ue under penalty of the law. w stand or fall op my merits and J insist that others sual’ dowe oa W /ANTED-HOUSEHOLD AND. OFFICE FU tore Fixtures rehau- ise of uli kinds a oh CWINS TU 937 7th st. nw, Wat EPO M. Water Colors aud Pastels; as a Chri wothing is 80 appropriate oF, wo lou, reuie Satisfaction quarantecu. Syeciiuens G=1 Teth et uw. El W Swen aay L JKANCE ON THE COM- MON we AA ee MUTUAL ReLine ron OCTATION of Washington, A iced ceca ae eee meas “March: 29, 1878. Deuth assessuuents: €1.10 for oii members. pi uud Pall Benetctrs sulgston ath of Member. Uni; emce eat On. Fe ‘ ‘ther inf L to ae (oruiatign “oes pete i ‘SMITH, Secretary, Southeast corner 4thand G sts. iw. opposite bow Pension buildine. eel WANTED S HORSES. TO KEEP. | KEEPING iurses Winter aud Summer a Specialty. Order bor Hache bisbien, S11 Gib stave Pare That youd: & muiles teow city. ‘Terms $10 per month. |. H. F! CLAKK, Sligo, Mi VW ANIED — HORSES | WINTERED: Best oF ‘OF cure; warm: stables and generous feeding ; factory references trom Nast “aud present patrons rT guid 10 ber mouth, addr L. bal Cabin Johu P.O., Md. WASTED HOMSES TO WINTER AT GEN: F. Beaie’s Stock Farm. Stabiing and Feed Horses talent reciality the year around. “Fur par: jure inquiry of GC. DUNO, at Aarti or Bs, ‘Y, Hay Scales, cor. 10th and La, ave, Ww ERYBODY SUFFERING FROM Smoky Culmpeys to know that i wusrantes to ure Them or So Hay Atequired: 1 eb and Latrobe No Pay, Ww TEAM eg ee 3 AND fenovating Works: Feathers Fenuvated. Mat- tresses msde over, Furniture Steamed, aud Moths De- “mitt FALYUUNGS. 1408 Pu-av. Lelepboue 100833 feat or Wises STUDE! IN BOOKKEEPING, Arithmetic, Short Hand and Writing Civil Ber- Yice exuminatigus a specialty. Professional teachers; 5 to 0 po: 12 lessons: 60 th advance. 1014 M st BW. lin WANTED SLEARNERS FOR PROF. DL'S New Asternational Twilor sys KWe OF tape Mcusure ulone, as ull ¢ fuilors cut Patterns and inateriais cut und instruc ere by Mme, 5. J. Mandi, ¥US L ot uw. WwW D—FUR ISH, D HOUSE—FOUR OR FIVE TooMs With buth, in northwest part of city; un- less completely iaruusked with table Ware und iatchen utensils ready for iuimediate housekeeping uo auswer zsiate price. Adi ox 25, Stur office, st? ANTLD—FOR CLIENTS—TWO HOUSES location central.” 38 300 and 1,810,000. co a28-6t “Th yy ANTED—WE HAVE TWO CASH oe TO! willing to invest 830.000 and $0,000 respeet- ively tn Busiuoss Property paying a fair raie of inter. seb, nent would be planed 12 peqousse owners of Waksbi & 00. washing ____WANTED—ROOMS, ANTE! UNFURNISHED OCOMMUNI- vith ean oe vol seo floor, gis por =i aig N sia. reuthot exceeding #15 per mont: Star otc ANTED—TWO NICELY FURNI: erfect indepen denen: rent pedi rau ira fect inde} : SHED RO ae jeman ; ANTED—ROOMS AND BO: WAI in S pctynte fanay of & couunittcer: resentativos, COUNTRY REAL. ESTATE. Fe SALE Okt RIN t—HOUSES AND LANDS | ‘ON Wastuncton brauch Kuilroad at Laurel aud J sups. Apply to CHAKLES W. HANDY, 921 F Washington, D.C. leUtS cost Hs uiuch as is asked for 612,000, oF will trade for elty propert a28-3t FANIED—TO RENT A FARM CONTAINING between 19.an eres. Address, ¢: Star ofiice, 3 ‘OR GARDEN FARM, 24 in'les “rou bew irou briuge, out Pennsylvania ave, healthy .x-rvow “dwel-ing, ‘baru. pure 17.00 ROA PiaLiips, Taio New dor 2 Foss Nb \LYIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. Lots. 50x150, at Wisou's or Laudover sts.. $100, 0 acres, 6-rouin House, 82,500: brame _fiyuien, aduine Burtrille, D.C, lov: . Broom Dwelling, eS sore 2 ae 200 to 8CU', and’ several Houses for and rent—fine investments; 2 10-room Hot t sbure, with yar irwt. gunden, 82.000 guid $3,000; 79 4c ‘sete rately »» for building, $125 an acre’ J.ots in Maddox's subdivision, Rockvilie, 8150 to €300; acre Lota in Joseph's. park. Hock creek vale =e. eit, foe ee Bed, 6.14, block’, nection 4 rom eity, 4 3 ‘3, Rection tes be! Ly sand. LOST _ AND FOUND. ¥ MNISHED APARTMENT ‘Peon- = TRAYED OR STOLEN FROM 8TH AND EK 8° sylvauis ave, bet, Oth and ance Se ae oward full CF a Ly jG WSIS BY AN ACQOMELISHED FRENCH wala et mls d for eo in a4 Ch Chatelaine Watch ‘and’ Pun ‘Liberal reward leita rer hepoage ete WANTED—BOARD, __ RS Poa OAT Shiee fg j Fi KiNT—1005 138A ST. EENT— FURNISHED | QB ONECENISRED Oth st. n. a0 Pez RENT—COMMUNICATING ROOMS 0 ox THE wecoud ont aes tara Govr; with heat and and ae particulars app!y t 204 D st. a w. ‘430-2 Fou dos RENT_P, tar th AND Commumecatine —% witan ‘anenace yng oy private far tam ft aves Eon ache jo fans bie rent. referenoes. 1 Taube a. aout | JOR RENT—NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROUM. southern exyosure: beat, ligt and convenient ny By refercnses exchanged 1000 Sat. GS0-I Ey RENT—1012 1 ST, N.W. ONE NICELY FUR- anithed oom, second floor; with boar; references, N NEW BUILDING, 10 1016 ‘STH ST. ears Several Rooms suitab Licht House ep i ty comers one Te pod jouse cecupied by Feterences, ny N.W—HANDSOME PaR- Wor aiid Alcove tied oom, fur, Rocus suitaine ig House sud its appoimtments rw rms Tate a. =a —NE on 2d floor; al © tow for wentiewen Apply at 710 10th st. mw {OK RENT—ROOMS—FURNISHED DR UNEUR- hished; house newly repaired aca newly fitted up by New Exglaud people; homecumforis; with or with Sat board, couventent ‘to cars aud dejw oF at aw, 345 < Ww Patiote and ied Booms’ on foors; every convenience, south fromt; board if desired. 80-80 130M ST. NW. HANDSOME Furnished Suites of Kovms, op Ist and 10 foidiug bed; ide voruycenteal location, Tye to applicants: Turnisbed MLKENTING DIREC LORY Rooms, with nrst-class Boat tral socatio: ieunvenient to cars Fe, KE IHUR PLAC Two for geutiemen, wiih best bd Ligut convenient te Capitol aud all departiucnte: between B and C, ist and NJ. ave. Very ret, FF: RENT—TWO HANDSOMELY FUR swe | i ‘ou first floor; also third Boor K imal location; exceliest weihborivod; thes KENT—VFEY DESIRABLE LARGE ‘hootn, well furuished, with urst-class Lal an private tunuly. Keterences exchanged, ave. + vd DL ait OPPER PART OF HOUSE & mutable for house keep its. “ou y ge au kiiche & joreh, PlSa0 per mouth, uciuaing water, ‘Soy w sBEOD. BUS, 1439 U st v.w )OR RENT Lath stu, rn K fenily furmisued Av Tile area oOMmBen sULte; p Bath aud closet and Lowa circie, {UK KENI-1130 12TH ST. N.W. TWO LARGE Handsome Communicating Rooius, secoud tloor, iurnished; single or en suite; location ceutral, Jant above Mass. ave, depot? Fe 1K RENT—THRE! UNFU (RNISHED KOOMS ON third floor, or wo Furnish tor Ligue Hourckeep its; eat gus and bath, “Uid Gib staw. FE “RENT— {TWO PLEASANT comnts thy Frout Koos; niceay furnished, very reasonable: 12301 wea JOK RENT. JUK UNFURNISHED ROOMS, IN- cluding Two Large Parlors, heat in trout one , gas in “es ae also water; $20 in sdvauce; $41 Istot. me. JOR Ki Rooms, single or eu suite, on fi ode: tuird floors; terms very iu the house. Apply 316 a: Biches BASEMENT. 514 10TH Sr ‘The Kooms ali above ground, Yard au it required. dost pw. en suite or sing! OK Kt —UONE OX TWO find a pleasant home with cod ivcation; couventeut tw care Address "NzW ENGLAND, “BUCKINGHAM,” 915 AN e Koum-, Sincle und fauuliy avtel with every conven Hatuws dear | ry NW., HANDSOME iid flout, southern exposure ed; suitable for Party of Gen Member of Congress, with busi 2 OF Teascuable. UARY 1, NICELY FUi wished Larlor and Communiciting Bed Koon! parior has two south trout rd. Keferenc ble, 315 Cst. uw. (Gh RENT—15 K ST. Parlor, with o: W., NICELY FUE ISHED or two colnect.ng rooms. or Wile Re t= ELEGANT ROOMS, NORTH AND furnace heat; comiortable in every re- spect; en suite or siugle; board neur by. Py very centcal. 1 192 SENTIONE BACK ROOM. FU: TNISHED, Super month: Attic Roum, heat and Light, ‘Hall Room $4, furnished, 1215 H st. u.w, 4 OR RENT-VERY PLEASANT aca. with Board, for per month. Also Unfurnished Koons it des wed ; tion; Cars juss the ik seas a Fo, T-1906 G S8T., PLEASANT UNFUR- Dished Communicating Rooms: ceutral location, wear War departuicut; first-class neighborhood ; hueaty aight and bath; herdics pass, a27.3 (Ok RENT — Di ‘single or en sui doubie corner house; south aud cast fronts m4 win- dows, open grates; ‘retereuces required. maak K st, BKIC! tig fas; bath same foor; reer ass door. ivan ences exchanged: no chiluren taken; my, care ear pension, census and printing offices. an7 = KEN’ 0 H ST.NW, TWO LARGE ‘Communicating Kvoms and Hall "Room; southern Sipowure; oud Lowe table; one square west and Navy’ Deyartneuts, az’ FS RENI—PLEASANT FRONT ROOM, 1. ‘Twoin Tool, with board. 5. smaller room: week ,Couvemient to two lines cars and de- fartinents, 908 12th st, uw. )OR KRENT—1WO KOoOMS ON THIRD FIQ0R urnished or uucuruished; heat and gas, 714 12th LW. ‘OR KENT—TWO FINE, LARGE ROOMS COVER- aug the entire third fluor of premises 1225 Penna ave. u.w., suitable for an office, ur studio for artist or Apply to THU) J. FISHEK & Ci engraver, ut S24 F ot. uw. GH BECOND FLOOR Prout Room; aieely tarnished: mess taeh toe se of ‘th ba, ave.; two west of F-strve J {UK RENT—NICELY FURNISHED QOUMS, SIN- ie oF eh suite, worth and south fr0Kt,, tuaterate aw. rental. FOR RENTS aD ioe with nest. Board: elec usd mesa relereuscs required. sem a @1z-1m* 1] pon REN N.W., HANDSOMELY Purbisben Parlors and tiooms cn sane oe sunule, midway bet. ‘Lreasury aud Interior Depts; southern exposure; Cecupied ast session by ws P 2? | euch house CHEAP LOT on AE ‘ | Rees et oy eg POR SALE 40.000 FEET OF GROUND | ar Tre ‘cor, of Istand M sta.. fronting om BE. tracks cisag one satire trop: ca GREY OF ware house or Kull wu ste ruta. ni ‘on easy terms, Tee mice | “ ro mice St. bet. Wth and T0cb Bw, with frame, bul aie bs SALE—LOT ON NST. BE nw. Sis fe-frout by wood depth Owner leaving an offer wanted. Mase i SLNEON & RAMEN, 1907 Fat. m. Pie sALE— A BRAC TIFUL Lot ON 1518 ST facing east, near L; 27.10) by 82.6, na offer wa HERBON eh KAMEN, 1307 F st. ow, _ 428. 3t Le Fat tw ist si ES Ww) HANDY, a Pato. NER LOPS! = » ie Lroit Pik, I Oe. Fjots oan be sotd sor less money than im G. A. JORDAN, 1417 Ft x Trady buyer, 1S Lots, ¥0 ieet deop , em Doriheast, excelieut Chance or buisuet, ave, DAtuIN eouD." a HSE Lor Lis Berni nt, Raving waree, eu, om ad eid Toads aye feed TALE ® MU TMiPORD, 107 Bae j }. Ol sabe A sold | Se. Gk [ ew 0 FEET OF GKOUND va 12th st. me, with Lwo Houncs and Stabies guly 24,000; camp torus. App 11d Mot bw FAS 1st tr. a, | Fat. bet 1st Cont SALE-SPRCIAL BARGAINS IN A Fea Ae as We Leis, Also # Se¥ei-Fo- Yuet being hutslaed, Lewin @ LAIN | stn, I ers SALE—IN THE NORTHEAST AND SOULE 1 located, tak art ol city S squares cf round, w it Darga, rt Ai Lo . | vther Lots m the Nortis ub ant besold ata great bargain it bowsht a 0 FEE: FwONT aud 13th ate mes ate | J(Ok SALE-AT A DamoatN—izi F feo Bet we. bet 1th and 14h ote HOt 5 P. A. Dabs az7-3e SQUARE FEET LAND IN THE {tes Very chee, Apply ChAKLea 5 Lach wt aw ovtlw {0K SALH—AN ENTIRE TRIANGULAR SQUARE 4 the Northoast ,excelinut locatiow, wide | ACKIIE, wy cenis persy. it it sgid wilh sew ©. CLAKS, 005 Fstaw, dze-) JOR eALE — BLAUTIFUL SUBUKBAN LoT Lew subdivision, S24 down aud 210 per mouth Yul bay choice Suburi Jot Au full view of aud water, sewer Within one autie « ect, ik adh Beaithy; weet of ak York ave, £—BY Fis & MILLEK, 1214 F st. NW, We ofter the following Besutilul Buiidiug Lots ab $6.50 U, 12 & 13, 18210081 & Hue. 16x98.1 wus L.$ iste sae ‘<1. & ine. OURO. ru | tier e U. | ¥, adth & 15, sy f r dd we., 48257, with two-story brick, per it, Sthand Madison, 102x112, aud couuce per Lit bet. (aud Mn. w, 50x90, with 4 framon. Offor wanted A vet’ Sd and 436 a6. 50x10%, with Sframes. Offer wanted | “Auaccstia, Monroe st., 75x125,7 r. cottage, #4,300, H sg Sut aud 2ist o.w., 2IKRY, with irae, & | “Sd bet. K apd L nc, 20x00 with fran 1U brick houses on McCullouxh #1. an | place, ¢r. each, all rew Digan and paying 12 per egnty Pekpaeers IN NEW ADDITIO laud oncuay Uerins. ‘These Lote are and improved part uf Brookland, ¢ pike view. nds uf fruit growing ‘on Stiveta 90 feet wide in Coutorunty, with city 40 partes who will build at an early date pecial terms will be mnven. Cali at once aud make ourchuice, For full particulars and plats see CHLEN & BALCHELDLR, 1216 F st. nw. nl ‘OK SALE — ‘Balioaly s — cHvice Lois aT ’ Forest Glen, Md. Suuall payment down, tlanos ri I mouthiy. vel G-sin bSS CHANCES. OK SALE-THE DESIRABLE OYST:R Dining Koom Businesses situated opposite Sirvet market. Kewsons for selitar other b Ag 7 CHESAPEAKE OYSIEM OO. 400K _BUSIN ki KAKE CHANCE —FOR SALE A GROCERY, Meat aud Provision Store in southwest, Forsnio Cheap if sold st once as owner must Jeave town. In- quire of UL. BULEK& OO. 313408. ds0-at* Ok SALE—THREE BEAULIFUL LOIS CORNER Connecticut ave. extended and Kalorama a} excelled view uf Kock Creek Valie) ; paved street; was water, Bc. Five mauutes’ walk tov, uty ve. cars. 4 30-1 HOUT CAPITAL BUT HAS very successtul iu obtainime real estate for # Gisposing © the samme, Dexotiating joaus and has nH Valuable deal in Degubation would Like to furm a com ection with an established — Oru ora party With moderate capital, Addre dU REAL ESTATE Q, Star office, NOK SALE-OR TRADE FOR CITY PROPEKT)—A& . Summer Resort Hotel. rooms and 100 to ¥.000 acres, about 100 miles trom Washineton. For Siormatiod appiy to JNU. F, MASLIN, 310 Gut 9k nw ui W ASTED=#1,000, ONE TEAR ON GOOD rite soual Security, Address &, CASH, Star office. azn? an ee SALE—A DAIRY, CONSISTING OF 34 COWS, 1 Alderney Bull, Milk Wagon aid Haruens, Cans, Ice Box and koute. ‘Also Farm for Ke 3 SU sores with commudious dweliit outbuildings ; farm well watered to the Dairy business ; situated § wiles frv Apply to ALBEAT GLEASUN, 726 1dthet.aw. d2 RAKE CHANCE TO PUKCHAD!. ONE OF TMi Best stands on Capitol Hill, suit. bie for mulimerys stuck wud Hixtures for sale cheap. ai GROCERY AND PROVISION Store; owner Wishing to re bone bat theese ‘Duniiess eed address G.B.L, ptarctiica table for ay spectable people only. ApIy on premises bony 2 10 Fe EN ESL EA tile Blove lioum, 15460 feet Jere Sethe ae whi Windows; rent, ber ly OMAS FISH. K& © F st. n Fe Sant STORE aos TM ETN. 7 FOR RENT—OFFICES. FE! DESK ROOM; BEST LOCATION IN fins HAKGON & RAMEY, 1907 F st. n.w, (QALYESTON, TEXAS, HH, M. TKUEHEAKT & CO., Real Estate snd In- vestors’ Ageuta stablisbed 1 New dork city references: Bliss & Co.,and ‘s Bank. 4lz-im VBE WORLD Do MOVE *SkEME: MBE! ‘errestrial Clock.” RAMSAY prices; sstcbes cleabed. g1: be Dest Wwarruited oue year, $4 the lowest prices gre) Aza dat. uw. ___ PERSONAL. _ ENTLEMAN, 40, GOOD CHARACTEK AND ersoual aiipearaince, bs Bot given to Use of Hauge rand having @2 indy Sintlarly situated” Address f-.t, Star ofos aay o0 MVLL-SERVICE EXAMINATION QU.BIIONS S| and Auewe! ft “TLANN. A.M., Ivy Institute, > eouiwest cor pub aud & sis. uw. Wis 74 TE TIME WE Will PAY “BIG “Money” for First-class Second-hand C ‘Ade Gieet or call at SUBIA'S OLD BLAND, GIL) se ux = oo OF FICK ROOMS ON FIRST: FLOR of O19 Tth st. mw.; well l venient to ‘Gfhce and Patent ofc. “G28 MILL & JOMASTON, 1903 Penn. ave. t RENT—DESIK. : UF FICE ROOM: Wi ROR RENT. ped 1TH a COUMER. 1425 New York ave. YOR RENT_STABLES. FINE 2-STORY Finer: moe Bebe cor eiogus noguite BUGLE eae ah TN UIHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE saa 3k FA Biliams & Co. Communications ay ah tended to and bours. WM. W my4-8n" BOARDING. FAY 3G FARING HOUSE 231 NORTH CAPITOL Fae mite of Soon oa intana 3d door Ap ‘ an peivate seevieer One ey ane Free aS ——— at aes ale a Ra ERATE Sra ia a =| teenie at Sor ‘oa fee Milnes aes ADAM PAYS. oes = SPECIALTIES, oh ARCHITECTS.