Evening Star Newspaper, January 1, 1890, Page 2

IN THE SOCIAL WORLD. Mrs. McLean’s Ball for Young People— Personal Mention. The annzal ball and Christmas tree festival given by Mrs. Jobn R. McLean tu the young peo- ple of her acquaintance came off yesterday after- hoon and Was an occasion of manifest delight to d guests. Thecompany assembled at 2:90 o clock in the drawing rooms,whieb soon Presented a gay appearance, as the ‘cos- tumes of the youug folks were rich, novel and Kay. The priveecsses, peasants, monks, cour- tiers, Mephi-tophiles. sailors, baker boys, cooks, Jockeys. tower girls, queens, brides and war- Tiors gazed ut the curtained doors of the ball room with ea; ticipations, for after regard- ing cach others’ dresses the interest centered in that spacious and beautiful apartment. A band Of muricigns filled the house with sweet bar- Touies of sound. A dozen sturdy fir trees Were set down the sides of the room, and were glittering with gold and silver tinsel, whitened with cotton snow and hi with presents. There was a gift for each child. Not one was forgotten. At 3 o'clock the curtains were parted and the motley throng crowded {nto the large room with ite polisbed floor and superb appointments, Now began the distri- bution of the presents. called out the uame upou each packet and Mr. tichard Porter. assteted by Miss Brown. Mise Harriet Blaine, Miss Lucy Corkbull and ot endeavored to deliver the gilts to the eager recipies The books. cards, borns, driving Teins, bells, vases, (ans, ribbons and so on dis- posed of thechidren went inte the dining room and «at around «mail tables and bad « luncheon served them, after which they returned to the bail room and danced to the music of the band, Among the wearers of pretty fancy dresses were Miss Lilian Pauncefote, who was dressed aso Hungarian peasant girl, Miss Audrey Paunce‘ote as a court jester: Mise Morton, Por- tin, Mise Lena Morton as Italian peasant; Miss Helen Morton a* Lalian peasant; Mise Alice Mor jan peasant; Mise Mary Morton, Daixy Leiter, Saow; Mise tuter; Dewit La Porte, Which Freddie Bugher. Highland Chief Clo of —McLeau: Logan of Tucker, a midsbipman; Marion Dolph and the brother, Princes of the Tower; Harry Dolph, o Venitian dsherman, Clochette Magruder, Bu-ket of Roses, Alexander Magruder, Jockey; id and M Court of Louw of the Court bell Haudy. Geutlewen of the XVI; the Messrs Hale, Gallunts of Charles U1; Floreace Beale, Tambourine Girl, Ehzabeth Beaie, Lady of th L K etorie Perio!; Kuth Dolph. Fairy Queen. ub Oweu, Buttercup; Christine Owen, se; the Miaes Warder, Quakerexses; ds Hitt, French Courtier of the Reign of XI; ‘Adele Greely, Flower Girl, coin, Lady of ‘the Court of Mi Amun; the lookers om were Mckee, Vice President Morton. Secre- Speaker Keed, Sir Julian Paunce- ‘anneetote, the Misses Panncefote, and Mrs. A McLean. Mrs, ic, Gen. BH. Robertson, Major Buros, Count de an, Count Sua, the Misses Tucect, Mrs, Heath, Miss Leiter, \. Mrs. Handy, Adgnra. and Mra. wen, Mrs. Doipi. Mrs, Boardwan, Mrs, Cam- n. Judge Joun Davis, Major Porter Heap, ». Barney, Miss Hoif, Mrs, aud Miss Darling- dirs. Pellew, Mrs. A. F. Magruder. the sec- > of the Corean legation and their wives, vent Bey, Mra. La Porte and others, MeLean received ber guests in a becom- ing toilet of white silk trimmed with gold em- and the soncf the bouse was in a of wh te marsailles, Cann of New York is the guest of Miss Gertrude 3, Platt. Mr. Jobn ?’. Alien, jr., son of Senator Alien of Washington. wii return to Peekskill, N.Y., at the end of the week. Mr. Morales, second secretary of the Mexican legation, has been ill for two months. Amvst enjoyable party was given Friday evening by Mr. and Mra Frank C. Sharp of 20th street in honor of Mrs. Sharp's cousins, Ruth and Grace Allen, and John B. .. daughters and son of Senator Allen, spending their Christmas vaca- their friends. bat will resume studies next week. T! were present Misses Wilbe- muna Barton, Florence Bingham, Pearl Fiteh, Hatue Harlan, Marion Jobuson, Grace Christian and Messrs. Artsur aud Fred Burton, Edward and George Astussen, Harry Clark and Horace Bingham. Dr. end Mrs. Maurice F. Pilgrim of this city yesterday quietly celebrated the tenth anni- of their marriage with Mrs. Pilgrim's . Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sturdevant, at Wukesbarre last week. pitable roof of ex-See- och last night will ever to remember the last hours of 1889 except with plea Miss McCulloch invited a num- ber of young friends to dance out the old and ~e im the New Year, which was done with ight feet and happy faces, Mrs, McCulloch received the guests, assisted by her daughter, Miss Mary, who wore a beautiful and becoming twilet of pa.e biue, and ber cousin. who ap- peared in a tasteful gown of white. There was a bou: supper at midnight aud the enter- tainment closed with the Virginia reel. Those resent were Miss Laucroft. Moss Preston, Miss Edie, Mise Lawson, Miss Corkbill, Mise Card, +James, Misses Windom, Miss ——— ir. ‘sup Blair, Mr. Wood- y ry. Mr. Morrell, Mr. Chas, Sherrill, Mr. Kediern, Mr. Balkiey, Mr. McKenny, Mr. sark. Mr. Coolidge of New York, Mr. Wiley, Eric Dahlgren, Mr. McRoberts, Mr. 2. BB van ¥ SL hou Mr. Gresham, Mr. Elaot. Mr. Legare, Mr. Dick Wal- lach and Mr. McCulloch, cousin of the hostess. Miss Bailey was inadvertently included among need to assist the Misses Royce utheast in receiving on New Year day 3 prevented by m recent and sad family affliction, —_——ee+______ Milk Punch Ruled Out. Aspecial dispatch from Leavenworth, Kan., says: “At the banquet given to Judge Brewer last night by leading citizens of Leavenworth in houor of his elevation to the Supreme Court of the United States, the committee of arrange- ments for the banquet had prepared to provide its guests with a milk punch. In some way this fact reached the ears of the police commission- ers, and the proprietors of the hotel were warned by Commissioner Lowe that if any liquors were served they would be arrested on such information. The banquet committee gave orders to pay no heed to this threat, Com- missioners Lowe aud Abernathy heard of this and declared that if the punch was served the police would certainly enter the plac during the banquet aud confiscate the liquors, Rather than have any disturbance, the com- mit ce cousented to forego the punch, and the beverages at the feast were tea, coffee, mulk and chucoiate.” eee Domestic Felicity. From Epoch. Caller—“Has your daughter’s married life so far proved a happy one, Mrs. Vernon?” Mrs. Vernon—“Very. Her husband, you know, is a traveling salesman.” Brown—“You show « good deal of boyish en- thusiasm over your coming trip to Europe. Why, you've crossed several times before, haven't you: Robinson. without my w but this is my first trip ——+e0—______ Powderly Favors Ballot Reform. A Scranton special to the New York Herald says: General Master Workman Powderly, who is an earnest advocate of the Australian ballot System, thinks this a good time to direct the attention of the working people of the country to its benefits, and he has written an article on the subject. in which he discusses this great question and urges its advantages over the present system. The popular feeling in favor of the proposed ballot reiorm uw growing stronger every day, and it will mage itself forcibly felt in the elec- tion of the next Peuusyivania legisiatare as weil &¢ ip the «ection of governor. Candidates for governor. for state senators and for members of the general assembly will be required to pledge themscives ou this question. soe A Decaying Business. From the Chicago i ribune. I went into a hotel corridor the other day and found the young man whose desk was la- ‘Card-writer” dozing over amovel I remembered the time when, at this season of the year partioularly, the card writer was duing what s generally dunominated where a man is meeting with success « land office business, The young mau informed me in a languid man- ner ibat there was ne longer any money in the trotels aeed to be glad to haves card writer squat somewhere in the office, bat latterly the pesman of the fourishes was not in beled Dusinesn demand aud was rvaily considered a nuisance, “Lesiud the time,” suid be, “whea on bo! oecasions I had to employ an assistant Ihave | Yesterday while four bad « loud | ‘mew before my desk waiting | weighing iron at the their tare ‘or cards, aad sometimes I have let | Toronto the gearing of the maw at ibe foot of the class sneak up to che head oF got bis work oUt first, because be would Leome- «25,90 lar as card writiug is Hp me azo bul Bless my soul, mus mouth Lam simpy be the place noi lrus uff thus stock and am Up for « job.” Mr, Walker Blaine | THE EVENING STAR: ALEXANDRIA. Reported for Taz EvEwtve Stam. Tue New Yean Wetoomm—Alexandria has seldom been livelier than when at the stroke of 12 last night it welcomed the year in. For fifteen utes previous to midnight the meas- ured toll of the town ‘ell and the fire belis had rung the old year out. When the change from toll to chime came the display of fire works, the reports of scores of pistols and of thous- ands of fire crackers, horns were blown and drank galore. The watch wore then just closing, many private festivals| emptied their gala throngs into the streets to see the merry makings, and Alexandria was thoroughly awake when 1890 came in, There has been no special holiday here as the custom of keeping open bouse for callers bas never been prevalent on this side of the Potomac. Large numbers of Alexandriaus went to Wash- ington to take part in the receptions there, we Cuitpasx's Dixsen—The New Year dinner for poor children came off this after- hoon at Armory ball under the supervision of | Mra, David A. Windsor, Mrs. J. Clinton Smoot, | Miss Sallie Stuart. Mr-. Julia Greene and many | other ladies. Some hundreds of children, who had received tickets, enjoyed a Christmas-tide | | dinner with the luxuries of theseason and were | delighted. Norzs.—The engines were called out by a fire alarm shortly before 6 o'clock this morn- | ing, but the fire was in the country and beyond reach.—Services took place at the Catholic chureb this morning at 10 o’clock.-—It is un- derstoud that during the present year the cit council will hold two regular meetings eac month, that number being necessary for the dispatch of municipal business. —An election to fill the vacancy in the common council from the third ward occasioned by the resignation of Mr. J. R. Caton wili be held on the 15th inst. | —Golden Light Lodge of Good Templars helda pleasnt open air meeting at their ball | last ‘ight. —easael Tenuerson has been chosen worthy chief of Refuge Council of Jonadabs.— Mechanics building association, No. 4, has elected Wm. H. Smith president, — rates raga and a were slightly injured at land t yesterday by a collision between cara, ™ ——— “What Are We Here For?” Flanagau of Texas Not the Inventor of | the Phrase. From the St. Paul Pioneer Press. | same bote! with them, | Denver, AFTER THE WEDDING. A Swindler in Jail a Few Weeks After He Married a Utah Girl A Denver dispatch to the New York Sun says: Thomas Lithgow, a purchasing clerk in Thur- ber’s wholesale grocery establishment in New York, is at present confined at the county jail on the charge of desertion and swindling. Several months ago, Lithgow, while en ronte from Washington to Chieago, gave up his lower berth to Mrs, M.C. Phillips and daughter of Salt Lake City. Through this act of courtesy | Lithgow gained the friendship of the ladies, and previous to bidding them good-by on ar- Fiving in Chicago, he said he would be in Salt Lake within s few weeks, i'rue to his promise, he appeared some weeks later at the Phillips Mansion, where he was most cordially received. Through bis handsome appearance and affuble manners he was soon rorite with the fair sex of the town, who # short time afterward were surprised to learn of Lithgow's engage- ment to Miss Frances Phillips. The marriage ceremony was set for last month. and when sclemnized it was the social event of the year, Ou the eve before departing the groom told his father-in-law that his broker had neglected to send his allowance, and bor- rowed £3,000, Lithgow had represented him- self avo ern San Domingo pla ter, When the bridal couple got to New York they put up at the Fifth avenue hotel, but Lithgow had the bagaage sent to the St. James hotel jeanwhile Mr. Phillips thought he would make a tour of inspection on his own hook and see if his relative was what he had represented himself to be. He arrived in New York assoon 8 the young couple did. and put up at the Lithgow said he was to mect bis bruker in a few days to settle some | financial business, and, making some excuse, Lithgow absented bimself, and after breakin, open his wife's baggage took the valuables and lett for Syracuse, The tirst intimation that his wife and her father had that he had abandoned them was a dispatch from Syracuse saying he would ex- plain all as soon as he saw her and wauted her to meet him in Chicago, He went on to Chi- cago and his wife and father-in-law returned to to which city a decoy dispateh brought the swindler. Adjt. Gen. Mullen has in his desk at the | capitol a budge of honor presented to him by the members of bis command after the battle | of Cedar Creek. It is a handsome memento, | and engraved on one side are the compliments | of the donors to “the bravest officer engaged | im the battle of Cedar Creek." On the reverse | side of the soldier's insignia is this legend: Bteady, Men! Stead: What it H~ Are We Hore For! | ‘Sand i by our Cviorat ‘This startling command was uttered in a mo- ment when the bravest hearts quuiled. and, | moreover, it was the command of Capt. Jack ' Mullen of the tweltth regiment, Connecticut infentry volunteers. It was uttered when Lullets Trained upou the captain's little brigade and his gen full like blades of grase before the seythe. There wax uo time for eloquent para- ybrasing or for rhetoric or delicate diction. forcibie language, no matter if # litule profane. was what the emergency demanded. ‘The fed- erai forces at Cedar Creek had faltered and then began to retreat in dismay under the mur- | derous fire of thé opposing forces. Capt. Mullen, a staff officer anda mere boy scarcely twenty years of age.was placed in charge of the only brigade available. ordered to the front to stem the tide. He gave the command to charge, and when older wien saw him, a mere youth, riding to the frout they | gave acheer and dashed down upon the im-, penetrabie phalaus that confronted them. It was a terrible carnage. The little brigade obeyed the command with indomitable cour- uge, but the odds were tou much, and the cap- tain saw bis men wavering. They secmed in- clined to join other brigades and to desert their colors. It was then thathe yelled tuis | command which emphasizes the badge pre- sented tohim by the few who survived that awful struggle. Init the brigude was com- | pletely surrounded, but Capt. Mullen would not capitulate, nor would he forsake the Stars | and Stripes, and by desperate fighting the colors were returned to a pees of safety in the Union camp. But the boys in blue bad to fight their way out, aud of that brigade there was only 4 meager battalion left to tell the tale of the horribie slaughte: <oo—___ A Business Matter. Froth Judge. Marberry ( good deal flustered)—“‘Madame, 1 was perfectly willing to hold your baby for a moment, but now that by wallowed my locket Ishould like to know whether you want to buy or sell.” ———+e+___ Some Facts About ‘Relics.” From the Atlanta Constitution. Charley Howard was talking to Burke, the old book store man a few evenings ago, when a stranger fresh from New Orleans slipped up, saying to Mr. Bark. “What will you givefor a big lock of Jeff Davis’ hair?" “Ab, I have plenty of it,” answered Mr. Burke. “Quite a quantity.” Then as the stranuer walked away surprised that any one should have the treasure be thought so valuable, Mr. Burke said: “The truth is I have everything a relic- hunter wants. I h: from the head of | mang distinguished men dead or alive. Maybe | you wouldo’t believe it, but one-quarter the money I put into my house came from the sale | of hair off George Washington's head. “Do you know,” Mr. Burke went on, “that the relic hunter is the biggest fool on earth, Any relic be may want has no value, It is simply a question of how much he is able to pay. Ican always size a man up as he comes in and am therefore able to hit him just right, “Take a battlefield relic,” said Mr. Burke, after a pause. “I go home, say, and get my | wife to mark a half-dozen pieces of ribbon as I | want it. Then I pound two bullets togethr and fasten to the ribbon. They are builets, you know, which met in mid-air on the Kinnesaw field» I put one im the showcase with the card and the others in a drawer. A rele hunter buys the only one. but as soon as he is gone the drawer is opened and another takes its place, They cost about a Gime and bring in a five.” Interesting Names of Fabrics. From the Trade Journal. Everything connected with one’s business is of importance. Very few dry goods men know the origin of the names of meay of the goods they handle. They may seem trivial points, but they are of interest to the man who seeks to be thoroughly familiar with the merchandise in which he deals. For the information of such we give the derivation of the names of the following goods: Damask is from the city of Damascus; satins from Zaytown, in China; calico from Calcut, a town in India, formerly celebrated for its cotton cloth and where calico was also printed: muslin is named from Mosul, in Asia; alpaca from an animal in Peru of the Mama species, from whose wool the fabric is woven; buckram takes the name from Fostat, a city of the middle ages, from which the mod- ern ‘0 is descended; taffeta und tabby fro a street in Bagdad; cambric from Cambrai; uze bas its uame from Gaza; baize from jac; dimity from Damietta and jeans from Jean; drugget is derived from a city in Ire- land, Drogheda; duck comes from Torque, in Normandy; blanket is called after Thos, Blanket, a famous clothier connected with the introduction of woolens into England about | 1340; serge derives its name from Xerga, a 8 name for a peculiar woolen blanket; diaper is not from D'Ypres. as it is sometimes | | stated, but from the Greek diaspron, figured; velvet is from the Italian vellute, woolly (Lati veilus—a hide or pelt); shaw] bp pecan | floor. for shawis were first used as carpets an tapestry; bandanna is from an Indian word to bind or tie, because it is tied in knots before dyeing; chintz from the Indian chott; deiaine is the French ‘of wool.” —<eo—____ Fire last night in the building Nos. 129 and 131 Crosby street, New York, occupied by Leo Schleisinger & Co., toy manufacturers, caused damage to the extent of $60,000, partially cov- er by insurance. a james G. Fe has signed a contract to play with the “Botiedelphia players’ club next season. Ata weetiug of the league committee on players, held yesterday afternoon. Long and allotted Hamilton Stearns were to Boston and | the boys sometimes do for the drinks. see GAMBLING FOR Settling Long and Short Terms by Games of Hazard. The Senators from the uew states are now on the ragged edge concerning the long and «hort terms, says a recent letter in the St. Paul Globe. In the absence of law or parliamentary pro- ceedings governing this point it bas been usual to allow the Senators to cast lots for the | respective terma, ‘There is an old story afloat in Washington of two Senators from a new state who decided the senatorial terms by a wager as to which could drink the most wine atadinner party. The Senator who was first laid on the table, or under it, was to get the short term. In another case the two new Senators drew Straws, the one getting the longest straw taking tue longest term. In two imsiances they are kuown to have tossed half doilars, the heads wiuner, the tails loser. Tue usual practice is to throw dice—just as This is regarded as the most dignitiei method, and cousequently better adapted to senatorial cus- toms. A more recent innovation requires the aliotment to be done uuder the supervision of the clerk of the Senute and in the presence of that dignified body. Another rule is to defer the allotment of terms to a late period in the session, in order oat more important business out of the way, an 4 good humor during the busy purt of the ses- sion. It was several month~ after taking their seats before Miunesotu’s Senators knew who was to get the loug term, Senator Rice was indifferent about it, while Senator Shields evinced a great deal of anxiety tu have it. But the prize is uot always for the eager, aud 60 it was in this instance. soe The McGinty Tragedy Again. A sensation was caused in Westchester, N.Y., yesterday when it became known that the body of Joun Rusk, who was shot on the night of December 19 at Throg’s Neck, as alleged, by Thomas Hart, had been disinterred at St, Peter's Episcopal churchyard. Saturday Coro- ner Matthews concluded the inquest, and the jury rendered a verdict to the effect that -Joun usk came to his death from acute congestion and edemua of the lungs.” District Attoruey Baker was not satisfied with the inquest and decided to make an investiga- tion, employing Isaac Butler, the sexton of St. Peter's church, to disinter the remains of Hart. This was done yesterday; and the doctors found WASHINGTON. SENATORSHIPS, | ui the sume time keep the new Senators in | D. C.. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 1, 1890. RUN DOWN IN THE WOODS. A Pennsylvania Desperado Captured After a Long Chase. WANTED..-HELP. y ANTED—A LADY TO ASSIST IN | DITING 4 | Periodical about to be sta:ted: must bave WANTED— ROOMS. HED ROOM FOR Al. ¢ several V Uterary style and able to correct imanascript~ State rere ae | guyerieuce and reierences Address WALTER, >tar . George Shippey, the murderer, who escaped a cE. TWO | ) ANTED-IMMEDIATELY—A GOOD WOMA Rooms; ae, from Wyoming county jail at Tunkhannock | WV iCor waheaud tro, afcocee meu tebe dd ath ace nt two weeks ago, was captured Mondayevening 15ilthstnw a" | Address Box 34, star o! in the mountains north of Scranton, neara WY ANTED— IMMEDIATELY — A GOOD COOK, WASTED—BY AS ACCOMPLISHED Fi Washe: on 0 & General Gath: | Teacher. Koou, place called Mount Pleasant, The capture was mu-t'iay ai tmbt Teas Yat nee Ot Sis | Nofereuess y Ee Dal. bobt. wy = Goddiux. Dr Witwer | made by a party consisting of Lyman McCerthy y ANT AN ACTIVE AND CAPABLE OO i ad wauy | of Greenfield. Edwin Coray, Frank Howell of Wes Boy a: alter and House Servant | APPIY | i >t Seah, ©, ee | | Uniondale and Danber Westgate of Herrick. \\-ixy1E sca pata e.cke ONE WivH TWO | SSS Shippey was surprised in a clump of hemlock we three years’ experi referred aryl at WANTED MISCELLANEOUS trees. He was armed with a sun and revolver, spol . __* = WANED. WHI £ GIRL TO DO G House Work ; references regi Cau ‘Sth st. nw, AN LD—iAILORS TO GO TO SALISBURY, and at first showed a disposition to fight his pursuers, but after a short parley he sur- rendered and was taken to Uniondale, where PARTNER WITH 8500 To $1,000 | im Piesut and Payime business, cuuaibh Sa ede yk | y ANTED—EVESY ONE 10 TRY TOONGOOSES, emieds Ww a >; two firs. Tailors, one te work by the oP cast S.verlan or will #ive) staut he was locked up and was placed under a strong week. ain a 'irscviacs Tal tess, AUply to A Me geliel aud satisinethou Ciice aud Laboratory thd Mo ianty Or air. BELOHES, 430 @th st uw. aloe guard last night. 6th si. aw. Liu: Ly, ES | Early yesterday morning he was handenffed Waeat bg ta? sects en on bes Delaware and Hudson train, Nopetundress, Bonne Mat italy ae which passes throngh Scranton on the way to keel ser i = . ace | Tunkhannock. While the train was passing ‘** Hous Aes. DICK Wr wk A TSR chang LAA Danas through Jermyn Shippey went into the closet. nee ih cor BBN, 0-8 24h slaw. — =| Being absent for some time, his custodians be- came alarmed and on going into the closet they found that he had worked his body and one of his lege through the window and was ANTED — MEDIUM-SIZED DESK, IN Goop cuuditiol With Slue drawe.s, wodd exchauee lor saure. Addrese U.b, star oiticejal-st” BICYCLES AND b) t ir P 2 A. COOMBS, U26 vE VE EMPLOYMENT FOR FIVE weretic Meu who ate pot afcaid of work, to = renee TRICYCLES hanging out by one leg when the train was Dab Bat bea cogoud band) Sy OW. ge eel! ou small comission. | going ata high rate of speed. They could not Bees pals ork Bestiy aioe, Tnnavivanio ave, ae. | t him back into the car while the train was ALSO AWOMAN BAUM PAYS THE HIGHES] casi In motion, so they had it stopped and lowered to do pini . 1S. pobd-band BP te Carpet the fugitive from the window tothe ground, AvPiyoutit cr 1i Gatuwy LE” | a" Eure Bouseuvigs '» apecialty, "adacens Notwithstanding his thrilling experience Ship- FANTED—A KesPECTABLE WHITE int. +3 ~ besten —— J y was upinjured. On arriving in Scranton do General House Work Apply anmediately VV ASTED-OLD PICTURES TO ENLARGE 10 2406 Rhode Island ave. i any size; success tv plutoxrapling culldrei; | Wane ee Wet Crate pe aware. Luckie | ANTED—DRIVELS @8 TO 812 PER WEER, | quick process; catrs etting i bepes shpat ancy sg ig Mae White and Col Waiters for Hotes, Restau- ver duzen. another change was made for the Lehigh rail- | rants, ‘Boardise Houses and Private Femiith us road to Tunkhannock. ” ANTED—BOAT—O8 o ceo a V Y sloup-rigged Aduress BOAT Loe. Foreign Notes of Interest. \ D—1KY SChIBDER. BUT ba The City of Paris, from New York for Liver- | Pe had an, Reeeiae Get kn en ciate ae wee l. arrived at Queenstown yesterday, The Ths. $9 to $ ime of her passage was five days, twenty-two $20 Jy r Wook. binj loyers uae es ni Whe hoot 2 16 ely eal ci w a Kour- nud fifty minutes, Thiabeate the record [Chale lclp ot every kiud, Male aud semale, White | pera.” oF “all abe mk Ried by seven minutes. which was made by the same GUARANIEE EMPLOYMEN Center Marke b Alsie steamer on November 4, 46-21" s PEDLUE Were fer 8 taver b) 4 rED—A MAN TO TRIN and figure, resen ling Address MAPS, star uthce. Dr. Alanus, leader of the Berlin band of veg- etarians, bas abandoned the diet on the ground W tus Lbereby warn . 7 Tro pews det that a purely vegetable di t causes the arteries ANTLD — 1 WHITE GIRI penalty of the law. Tow wisdiog to staud or ise become otheromateus and interferes with h atl Tron sod uy Tenens ADR {Saat Blut tees Ss eons ce the proper performance of thei ° ‘ ving re -S ee ee peers Of ey foarte, ss Bw, 31 WASTEDIHOUSEROLD AND OF London yesterday was enveloped ina dense \ OD inF ERENCE ULE, ain SloTe FIktUres abd 5% fog. so thick as to render trafic dangerous. Must assist tu Howse Work. Apply ¥4v: This has emboldened the central strike com- 8-4 ane “ a ns mittee to resume its agcressive action against 1,000 COOKS, ALSO HOUSE. V ee Be Nase = rg iY | the Metropolitan gas company. The sailors’ 7 Bucher, Waitresses, BOLD. 48 eU upyTopriate or so long Fue Depsinctiou tuaranieed Specimens O21 1 iim" Sch wes pract and tiremen’s union stationed pickets at all the NHAM'S, 1110 G st mw river jetties suppiying the gas company with coal and would nut allow any coul steamers to ‘Ob. Ww “ANTED— LIFE IN land, i bb MUN BESS < Pld Maj. Serpa Pinto will not return to Mozam- | Silus, Co’ ke auld Lat MUTUAL Keiict AssOClATION bique. This is in accordance with Lord Salis- | ‘4! 8t: b.w. A ANTE: t for General ¢ preferred bury's demand that he shui be recalled. C sul Johnston's whereabouts are still auknown, Lord Salisbury is goin to sevd an important dispatch to Lisbon ou Thursday. OR GikL aruily, Gor iequire 1015 Nadison at ui y 8),0LU Fue Benenciary Lyon Unly 37 dents since of DAM « For further wmferuatich apis 8 AN: E AN: coh Suaru, ‘The striking miners at Charleroi, Belgium, | Wik: 4 Howse Maid, ‘33 | southeast corner dthend G sin, ieee vere are starving and a brend riot is threatened, ear me Ce ANTED— HORSES 1 The United States squadron has sailed from) We Aa YESS AN. work writes | AY) Aorees What a Sumer a Lisbon for Gibraltar, SCR aid Tosneet @ good imeeany. “addres ee | S10 ui at now Bar Dom Pedro is seriously il at Oporto and his WAXEE guue Ba Bes SHUP Loy, at | sacratiaieatiata physicians have been summoned from Lixbon. F.LAVIGNI'S, 900 G ot, asu-3? | jOLSES WINT re, Warn: elabjes mud geri: jereLces ITU past 1 sud 310 per mouth addives Cabin Jou P-O.. did, oes ~suu* W ANEDILADIES. TRY MOLANGE BLOSSOM ware Cure for te dieses alo Dr Mou “Lued Furi.er,” cures iaarie; 100 dunes ¢h, saun- ples he. Joseph Anderson, Mary Anderson's brother, is dangerously ill u London with typhoid pneumonia, It is authoritatively stated in Rome that the czar has finally appointed Tswolsly envoy to the vatican, This decision implies a definite treaty of peace between Russia and the vatican, ‘Two suicides took place at Monte Carlo last week. but news of them was suppressed by the local authorities. One was kuown us the riest. He shot hitnseif in the lavatory of the lonte Carlo station. Advices from St. Petersburg tell of changes WANTED S iiebra res Waist and skirt Lauds. wt izi7 bat uw. W atitiecty te S.0keos uwed apply: buud requised, Star office, i. SAUNDE free Mis FA. BAILEY, General Avent, $1 OUR Dist KIB: ApHySelSsol aa | \ANTED-EVERVBODY SUFFLEING FhoM | d. Suweky Cotmness to Kpov Uist | guarantec to Lequured. katwen, Purbacesatd eat or horey, Wok DANTE, Wwillug to work, Cure Luem or Nu Fe; to we. STLAM CALE a ¥ W si—. Uptls to, A ss A and Fong by adue. Washinigte ULLLK Scale, in the cabinet, Plehve is the new min- With srvilexe Tulckitue oun Wrote wile lear “AL ister of Justice, succceding Munassein, well | Si tave raed this ew oy5% 4. speak of i ia known as the oppressor of the Baltic Germans, | Abrutcheff. friend of the French policy, suc- ceeds Wanokawski as minister of war. ut wigiest Uk bY meusures felts Wanted d0- | ARE CANVASS 1:8, | La Libertad cablegram report that the gov- WEEE oe Oe eee ernment has won a great victory against the Room ee Sn re eed eer ed | | Pubscty,” Box Bo, Star ott & 3 S ‘Ihe revolution will prob- ll kitts uf uomestie Labur, ells ereuices, nemoved to 70¥ Lat, u. one he AP. iidips, 1419 | y UNEY TO LUAN Ai LOWEST MALE> O.» AP- IML proved heat Estate Security, Large mounts a Siccul y. Also, oe Agente ot the Listed Securky | Insurance Co. of Fisladelphia, 1a sums to Tepaid Ob installment pian, Life imsurauce. Va, ieuis to years. F. i. SMIiH & SUN, 1z ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS 4O SUIT, AT6 AND rea forces of General Rivas and has occuyied six | ANTED—DUNDOKE’S | EMPLOY 1 Rae eS aKa a aT oe | of their principal standpoine. Many were M. Tra, eoiducied 1} iedien. Alen and Wout, | YPONEY 0. LOAN OS REAL TSI ATE, BONDS killed ou both sides. white abu culuie a ; Ld states; wall eh ably soon be quelled, | The French government bas ordered the sus- Pension from purociial duty of 300 priests in various parts uf France for interfering in the recent elections, W 482 Rte WORKING WOVEN, MT Boys- We have u.ders now in for over ne betore woltg elnew is « INd EL : Was NONE OF 1HE PKOMINEN] REAL Estate Othces in luis city,a Book Ke per, must be thorough aud hve experience iu # uauk ur real es tate utlice, beat of reiereuces re Te; WO (lace, Lo MULey, ICE, C11 G st. aw. soo Sarah Bernhardt as a Dreamer. i | _FOK RENT—ROOMS a RE\T—ROOMS AT 1740 14TH ST. ore a F° (Tie Bh ETT, ia08 US). NW br ish‘! ome tiootm aimale oF fi suites, with orivasd Board @ «pectalty. ra am {1014 17TH ST NEAR FARKAGUT Deliettfai Well-furutebed Sones = asia Pa Lone woation for den ilet, phy Private iawuy, opposite the Arlington hotel RENT—1433 LAT.N.W , LARGE, ELEGANT 1¢-toot Bay Window Front Parlor, with every $30 Also Hanssowe Suite Double ©, dort and south exposure. d31-ae* » REN T-FUR MISHED-—1TWO soUTH FRONT ps terms moderate, Apply at B19 1 etm Fo conven. Paclors E Fr. < KENT—TWO GOMMUSTCAT me; Tirbt, beat, bath; furnished a aud bck porch, tefere large four; caterer uear EO8 E3252 0 LARGE. NICELY (Uc NISHED Asovttis OD wrx ond oor sige oF en suite Feasible. S21 1 itu oc ne ‘as OK LENT—NCOMS IN THE DONN Pi\T? How 601 18th st mo w.; beudsomely fur ) Bisted | sou! are, Aine Base teent U8 J Parlor. 203° enone MCELY FURNISH. D FRONT hou suuitucrn rxyosure, be at anid COUvEWIEEE AD | bath; reteremien exe 109 Sat, ddu-at® pokes BUIL 1G, 1016 Sin SE Lw., Several Looms sutaule for Light House Keeping: Bouse vce quid =e ot RONTSY ted by OWMer, Felerevces ce dw-ase™ youtments Geet cise. a osu Y FURNISHED FRONT ROOM Bie Ball cy sa.ue floor, adstab-g Apis at + Pier eer ene, OOMS—FUKNISHED 98 U wwly repair Wi AFAR] MENTSOF TWO AND 1 Ch ULM L, ce OK KENT-T WO FINE re thre 3 UMNISHED od sud Litited , opeu te ot Comerens aud others. ot DELIGHTFUL SECOND PLO utculy Marnisted, whi, uf ia uve. teu West ob F ‘ue HeQuared. a care, lvisiataw. T-1Wo NICEL Dist-luss voara; 1940 Not, KENI—ois G@ ST, <i Farlore and & Uy abd Cocupied iat wes .Uk Furnins bodway bet. as X, vaure; si Lose From the Pall Mall Gazette, TSS, Star ontice. = | oor SHANK de Law LisGay 1909 Pa. ave, ‘cee 4 Nip todanes | Mme. Sarah Bernhardt is a firm believer in \ > ANTED—KRICHES—IF YOU DESIRE THEM NO | ale (ibe Atlington i ire lus. Co. 2. DAV.= mod, 1201 Peuneyivaris ove. dd-Lam the marvelous and, as yet, unexplainable. She Use loolbg Bway Clue ob things that dou't pay. | PVG INVESIOhS—I AM P LO OFFER T | —— — — =~ — 3 but sctid 1 st ouce tur mmuguibceut Uutht of our Great wont pitiontten fF bangin . = 5 "A nae has related that when at New York, on her first New tauley Book. li | Deere apg irene Bote eco ppd FOR RENT—OF FICES. American tour, she woke up one night aftera |p Ni! Hetuud your wo cout (certancates, Buildiuas and Laat Anauiation of ENT-D.SK KUOM, BEST LOCATION IM terrible dream, in which she had seen her son, writing. “ote in While the waters are 3s Fest €10, dose Uine i troubied."” Di duress ays ure worth duilurs. A F; 000, $50,000, $25 000, 1009 Maw st. Kichwoud, Va $100,000, E80 RRR SE: Maurice, bitten by two mad dogs. The vision | favorite author! Mr. Ferguson, give me a lit- of Rusk, it is alleged, was the outcome of aMc- and received the re; Ginty joke. —————9______ were not serious, Moreover, the dogs were not Sales of Cigarettes to Minors Prohibited. | rabid, but had been immediately killed Mme. Among the 266 acts passed by the recent Bernhardt could, she affirms, mention numer- session of the South Carolina legislature was ux other circumstances in her life which it one to prevent and punish the sale of cigarettes Would be impons ble to put down to mere to minors, In the hurry of the session, which | CP@2C@ OF coincidence. only lasted twenty-five days, the cigarette act | Mustard Oil as a Lubricant. escaped public attention, The governor has | From the Electriciau. signed it, however, and the 300 cigar manu- Mustard oil has of late been given some at- facturera and dealers in Charleston are very | tention asa lubricant, and it 1s reported to much excited. No plan of actiou bas yet been : ‘ agreed upon, but it 1s probable that all the Dave been successfully used for some time in Germany for lubricating purposes, It id dealers will adopt the ‘‘drop-a-nickel-in-the- slot” machine for the disposition of their not tobe susceptible to cold, and, besides, does | not easily become rancid or form fatty acids cigarettes. —— 3 Dea which would attack metal. Its lubricating AIG isi Whirled to Death. | value, moreover, according to Prof. G. Here At Charlotte, Mich., yesterday @ frightfal | man of Aix-ln-Chapelle is of a relatively high accident occurred at Shepard & Miksell’s ele- | order. No particulars have been yet given as vator, causing the death of Miss Blanche Pol- | to the cost of the new lubricant, its specific lok, the eleven-year-old daughter of John Pol- | 8tavity, &c. lok. Blanche accidentally got caught in the shaft ‘aad ‘before the machinery ‘could be stopped ahe was whirled arouud the shatt sov- eri bod ply that he had been bitten | by two degs, but that the wounds in his arm ———+e+______ An International Stamp, From Public Opinion. Mr. Charles Hancock, a most useful critic of the English post office, makes the best sug- gestion in internatioual postal affairs presented formanyaday. This 1s for an international Priigood joke is being told on acertain welle | *#%P, good in any country included in the | postal union, and sold in allof them. Such a Snows polise Judge, whe has becomes terror | J would Ail: two) constant wants in inte to evildoers, which everybody may as well | national correspondence. It would be used for know. Recently # well-known gambler was | small remittances from country to country, and captured during araid ona poker game run- | it would enable @ man in writing a letter to a ning in the central part of the city. At the | foreigu country requiring an answer to inclose trial the next morning the gambler denied hav- | PO#t#8e. ing played for money, but said chips were uxed. Tae Judge fined him $10, however, saying | pom guage. that “chips” were money. os 7 ‘After the docket of tha day had been disposed |, Mrs. Cortright—“Helen, you'll pardon me, of the judge was approached by the poker | but 1 must say that it is time for you to be player, who wanted to know if the judge still | thinking of a home of your own, You are ought the chips were money. On receiving | nearly twenty-five now and the chances are an auswer in the affirmative he said: “Well, I | slipping by.” Saree ak ae china’ ho ed te Cone, | Halou—“Chanoed! How cans gicl have ceeguirsie's donk, ns before the ade ee | — Tobie ae = sroriestiney weber ri - ing brother as Alfred around? hy, he didn’t ee er a erlenwelam be Bad disp: | So enouchllast night to come ih ant catch red. ‘The fine was afterward remitted b qn id | judge, but the “chips” are still in his pos- | that Mr. Montague when he kissed me. session as a reminder of his ruling that chips were money. times, breaking nearly every bone in her ly. ee ee ‘faken at His Own Decision. Clutching at Straws, An Embarrassed Suitor. From the Chicago ‘ribuue. Johnny (during temporary absence of his sister from the parlor)—“Going to stay here very late this evening, Mr. Hankinson?” Mr. Hankinson (somewhat embarrassed)— “H'm—why do you ask me that question, Jobuny?” Johnuy—‘"Cause Mr. Ferguson—he’s Irene’s other feller, you know—is goiu’ to give me half a dollar if [ stay in bere tonight as lute as you do. (Yawning.) I'm Betting mighty tured, He Conquered. From the Chicago Tribune. “Since this is your final answer, Miss Ticklo- well,” said the young man bitterly, “I submit to my fate. I can only say, in the words of Aristotle”—— “Do you read Aristotle, Mr. Ferguson!” ex- claimed the beautiful Boston girl, a vivid blush crimsoning her pale cheek. “Why, he ix my | tle time to think of this matter again, not sure but—but that”—— —— A Steam Trombone Enjoined. A Scranton man who has built an Arcade has been advertising his business by means of a! great steam trombone or musical gong that can be heard five miles away, Every day at 6 o'clock in the morning, 12 and 1 in the after- noon and 6 in the evening he treated the citi- zeus of Scranton to u “solo” as loud as the | blast of Gabriel's trumpet, The Westmiuster hotel is built right up against the Arcade, and after the steam trombone had been heard a few times the guests began to compiain in pro- latter tied to" quiet thea by taviag the atone | ,emadoooenpstion’s fone.” and sinking on : n's shoulder, he w: ee yi music would be silenced in a iew days, but ita | Speak to. thea for me!" Sirungely eusuck, owner refused to forego the plencars of liberat- two celebrated French actors have recentiy ing his wausical steam. Tbe case reached a i ralysi il the a the other day when, the gress $80-horse been stricken with paralysis while on the stage. I-lam | From the London Daily T+ Death on the stage is uo rare occurrence. Betterton broke down after performing Melantius in “The Maid’s Tragedy,” and uever rallied after the fall of the curtain; Peg Woftington tottered to the stage door cryin; “O God! O God!" after speaking Rosalind’s epee, and never returned again; Foote was seized with paralysis on the stage, und Miss Maria Linley died at Bath while siuging, “I Know that My Redeemer Liveth;” and as to Edmund Kean, who does not know that his strength failed him after the great speech: “Otheilo's ovcupation’s gone,” and sinking on es + Callisburg, Texas, on Christmas night a mob tore down the United States flugs. The race war in Angelina county goes on. Two ne- groes re found taurdered. The engincers. firemen, trainmen and con- ductors on the Evansville and Terre Haute and the Evansville and [1 railroads went out op strike terduy, Seprsalll an: ‘day. All business on the New York city wound up the old srrsbing to the guarantee fund fair $1,975; total to date, $5.: year by sub- for the world’s : ne was the delightful comedian, Milher, who Sey teertens toe << ox 4. weird | can no longer joie the ‘Train de Plsisiry at fear fantastic “Home, | the Palais Royal, aftiie ith paral; Sweet Home.” Every note soasided 4a loud as ie a nied eth maa doer in the throat; the other, M. Christian, a great and the Purisian favorite, who. while waiting at the meat to prompt extrance to appear in a revue called * Paris Exposition,” suddenly tell wo the giound paralyzed- inf Pe speed Hill bas appointed A. ae Eustace Tharsday next was fixed for the hearing of the resigned. case, Henry Mollenhaner, the well-known com- Ron, leader and pianist, died Monday might at residence in Brooklyn of beart disease. He the fog whistle of an that Rusk, instead of congestion of the lungs, made such an impression on her mind that | had died of a pistol-shot wound. The shooting eurly next morning she telegraphed to Maurice | JOHNSON di0eu-3t b) hence invite any ther , 0: Kuod simuding, suflering frum Cousuption, cacarrh, | l 2 caseases ot rarer: ) ANTED—TO INTRODUCE WASHINGTO! City wuew, yet tho.cuxhly estublisued remedy, Bee wiving tll particulars, ave, &e. Yestimouial tull in revurn, Lt Richmoud, Vi. Waster worth, U 8? w hui oi Addition solves the secr of “hxntnins ¢ u;" learned in ab hour. For Highestinuorsenichi and jurticuiars inclose stainp to the FAKNSWUKIE CU., Jolusion Bidy., Ciuc Cuio. ew WARTEDIVEITE AND Waiters. Drivers, Coachmen First-clusy Servants with Good Re NEW NALIONAL EMPLOYMLATO) Dw. ‘Ocz-w. cunstauuys or a ee heal cotate at 5 and 6 yer cent aud uo deay, by aise M_M. PARKER, 1418 Fat, aL) bee &Y TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE; LAKGE uius Bt S per centand small loans at § per cout CHAKLES Wo HANDa, 2] Pst tw. ONLY Tu LUAN AT FIVE PEK CENT ON AP- Mi jroved Heal katate Security. Lame amounts @ are A TiLek & RUIHs - AD, ‘om* OSE 1OLOAN ON REAL ESTATE aT LOWEST rates of interest, & so ob other a) proved security. aHus G. HENSLEY & 411-3m ——— i © LOAN-SUMS OF 8500 TO $3,000 AI cent and larger wane at 9 per cent ou city ue delay, GLU. FGkA! a 6 real es- AM, 4519 F St, ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON REAL kA Wasiuueton city. No deiny. estate securit 7 3. FO CULLINANE & CO, bud Fal nw. FOR Wt fice. M Py ANTED — STUD Aritumetic, Shor: syed. 't | Dy BE. ay 1, t Duwi, ae = EY TO LUAN ON GOOD KEAL EsTATE ALBERT F. FOX, 920 F st bw, ON N ON security in suis to suit, aj-lm Wa VEX TO LOAN ON STOCKS, BOATS, GOOD 4¥& Commercial Payer olber securities.” No de- jay, Wa DealPs! 46-3m_ 1424 New York ave, ‘OK PROF. CHRIST- al Tailor System, with nione, as all sclen tile ki, wud L wt aw. _ WANTED-—SITUATIONS, _ W adteb ey A Laby OF REFIS LMENT AND pleassut address wight eupluymcnt or position as Companion to a Lady. Addross M.O.A., Star office.* W AN1LD—GO TO DICK’S AGE Laundr #8, House:maias, Waitress, men, Butler and Housewen, Waiters aud Maids, with city references. 613 7thstuw. iW and ANTED— AT HE\DQUARTEKS—POSIT! tor Cooks, Chamber Maid, t sts, SOMMUSUTESS a, st uw. men, Butel@ SaMl'L A COOMBS, $26 F jal-4e Lima aT W ANTED-SITUATION BY A LA: RECEP- tion room or empi n vutice OF photoxraph galiery. rs d diving roo; pri- eM city; best reter- ite W ANLED—SI1 UALIONS FOX ‘COOKS: La c Guale and temale), \.iters, House, hitchep aud dies’ alaius, Driv rs, ‘Butlers, Nurses, House Men. ON¢ Tree tran enc yy.) bouest charge. BU HAw's, LUG fin WANTED IBY RESPECTABLE AND COMPE- tent Woman, Situsiion as Maid to Growing Chil- dreu or to Wait on tideriy vs invalid | 3 cam tur Dish the yery best of reierences. SLA, Star office, thee W ANLED WORK BY WILLING, ABLE-BODIED, temperate men; any kind of work and at lowest possible wages to bevin wath. Call or address W. O. lOMICHALL, 930 Pa ave. ) ANT).D—BY A RELIABLE MAN, STRICTLY temperate, a Position ss Watchman’ or Fireuan, or take cre cHY OF county property. ntgr ence. vas Q L, Star office. ° ANT Ww -D—A GENTLEMAN, AGED 30, OF PLE-AS- jug uddress and wood education, desires Luineci- ate Euuploymeut, i uot airaid of Work aud le capable of Bilin. a position of trust; moderate salary; very bent references. Address PERMANENT H.,btar office, Lee WASTED IA PUSTITON BY A YOUNG MAN, HAS experience in fuur boukkeeping , hus ood "busi nesss education. Addrese kT , Star Off 10 € W I RaER TRY 4 Flies Tcl ass colo: Cook, 4 Pisce; is Goud Pasity Cook: ences. Address M.v.s. iice, 5 on Apyroy tate Secur MGSEE3G Loan 1N Stas OF $500 70 610,000 cent, sr ound 6 per es\S. H. SAUNDEKS & CO, 3y18-6m Successors to Jobu Shermat & Co,1407 Fst. gUNEL LO LOAN IN LARGE AND SMALL BUMS Mer cproved veal. estate sccursty at band G per eeut , charyes moderat w1s-tun te. & H S.w. cor, ist and ¥ sta nw. yy NDOWME NT, LIFE AND | ONTINE POLICIES tat hivhest cush prices. Lone begotia upon suis af reauuaule trum apply Ww HACE BUN, 1907 : = 4 (): fO LOAN ON D. 0. PROPERTY $500,000 eens Be cout, No delay. atc ase & 00, oo) 8-3 Asei Fe N. TO LOAN MOM TSAR Prom e500 DEWAR, ATi LOWEST KALE OF INTER HE ON. REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. = KO. nul ZaiaN, oc? Corner 10th and 0 ES bet UN & RAMEY, 1307 Fst n. 4. CULMER, New Lork ave _ FOR RENT—STABLES, _ son KENT—IN KEAK OF 1320 OTH ST Dtaiie, ‘Sst 3 room for two SALE—ATIEN ere—14 Lots on (Ok SALE—A CHEAP LOT ON MELUDIAN HILL near 16th st: noutu trout; 3c, GEO. W LIN BINS, cor. 10th aud a xis. u SALE—40,000 FELT OF GKOUND AT NW. of Istand Mets., fronting ob tbree streets; 10. K.M. tracks slobg one cutire trumt, eiwaub for coal duinp oF Ware house or will subdiviue in Duilaiug lots without any Waste 0 foul; easy Leras Pierce 618 b.W, OU emsy LermS. Two wice Lote ou Me St. bel. Yth aud 10th now., wis frase buidiugs pay> gate of interest, Lot KU Ww aley um Mana S ie 10s bet. Bee With frame vailuines, $2 pa foot, et OR SALE—FLEGANT LOT AT OOK OF COLUM. tia road and Mintwood ple. Also sume very Gne Lots adjamiug at wouerste price. “These lots are avail- able tor iuwediste improv SeBer Nour Uy, CUrUS Set, aideweiks laid oud Fond uacadaus TALERS KUTMERPORD, 1507 az5-tt' {OK SALE-SPECIAL BANGAINS IN A Pew TA- komm Park demrabie Lots, Aino ® Seveu-room Cue LEWis & HLALUN, o tage just being Buisbed. st uw. SEY TO LOAN IN LAKGE AND SMALL Moms af Dowcet Lstis ott ical Estate Becursty, a LS 4.900 aud $3.51 per cei ‘= PUTGHINS BELLA & Co, 1405, bid PEK CENT, IN 5I SMALL. €15,000—710 10,000 ON REAL ESTATE ND INTHE CHAKLES ale IN TO BKOUK- Roe SALE—40,000 SQUAKE FEET LA hortbeast; 4.5 ¥ o Apply BALL, Gus lui atu. POksALevors a & laud cp ewsy terms. “I Lost ele vated aud iy Due view. of tru Place. Btrvets yO feet wine 1m con! streets, Zo parties who will build Special terms wil be waven. Cai ourchuice, Fur iui parucuias aud plats «te Mo- ACHLEN & BA L216 F at EW ADDIII ese Lows yok BALE 8 ‘300__fee21)__ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Forest Glew Md. Stuald ‘ONEY 10 LOAN eso MeO ay troved heat Estate Security, in Districtot | _ C1 U-smn a er ea eae EINE: eel “iowa £ at. aw, BUSLNE oR 2 ow DOR SALE—A’ \CRIFICE—A DID I suis to Bult, at lowest rates on approved: comupicte: dime tar business, cor. 9th and bate, ‘eetate security. EVICH, FOX & BLOWN, Fs y 2 1457 Ponnsylvaiin avenue, i OREY 70 LOAN ON MEAL Est ATE OX FIRST. BM case Sccurity, at lowest rates of interest; Bo delay rf security’ is good. ty e OECTGREEN, 303 7th ot. nw. 1 MO*#¥ To Loan oN i) AL ESTATE aT Low. est Rates, WASH'N DANENHOW! abz4 Successor to DANENHOW EK & DUN. 1115 Pet, es y ANT. D—-EMPLO} Ei 7 BE uished Highly Kecouauended Clerical Appiieants; ulsu Well-traiuea Servants of apy ustonality Charge, C]1¥ INTELLIGES OB OFFICE, LS-S8t" Wate. WISH To PUKCHASE SOME SMALL Houses for reuting. Have be weeu &© 86,00 a | WASLLD SG EUBRSISHED "HOUSE buxiNG | lirst session of Cougress by geutlemen and ; ises prefered. Aduress until Th a ABCA, Star oftice. oe oe Ww ‘SE—FOUROR FIVE of eity; un- WANTED--HOUSES. 3,000 und i to Auvest, 8.9.G., Star Ufftice, 1° ite; noc.ildren, 7 to 10 tuvius, coufortably furuimhed, With modern convenieuces; une witu stable on prem- ANIED-FUR ISH DHOU rooms with buth, in northwest leas completely 1urnisli-d with wove ware abd lichen teusils ready for iuuied.ate housekeepiu egies; plate price Address bes 5, suse ofBon. ANTED—FOR CLIENTS—TWO HOUSES N.W. Winton 990 cud MtONO8. AMES AB TES & d25-68 1407 $25 WANTED—LOTS. ANTED—AT ONCE FOR A CLIENT, UNIM- ___ NOTARIES PUBLIC. Care, ur ‘Vkur SEALE b ce oo avers Cheer ee LOST AND FOUND. patter ~ Pips aes POCK T BOOK. OWN RK CAN APPLY at Dr. Wright's ofice, 1355.Net, At Le BLACK AND TAN SCOTCH COLLIE Dog auswering to the name of C! eussr with n ‘Aty fufermstion eae r Baine of owner. Au Seruiug lis whereabouts thankfully received by JOl B Wie 4, Keudall Green. Rise usST—SIRAED—< An“Wers to Raiue of "><: #t. uw., apd re e.ve reward. OST—DEC. 31, ON PENNA. AVE. FROM 22D 8T. Vescott and Wilcox's, in that office or in car to indy's Gold Watch spa hate: two Arrow —- Charms. Li] sous’ oy rene SIi—UN MUNDAY NIGHT, AT On Ni AK Sutable reward will Li RY York ave pyt~ New cl ee outside feweed it returned 10 010 New Vurkave. PERSONAL a VICE EXAMINATION QU:STIUNS Ciiivas See aaaeet Sch Bay pain wW,, oppoute Center market, best ul reasums for se) tuey'cat ut once. = 4), UK SALE—ONE OF THE BEST LOCATED AND Busiuess Drie Stores in West Waskiucton, bas ia connection the Pa: penreny Bet) WOLL of sepa. ate tome fained: Feawuu 1orwekaug Petr Saaeeon. = Cit. FickLiNe. asl-or 264 sed )OR SALE—BEST GROCERY AND PROVISION Stutelus.w-. unebouse; rentcheap; «oud chame; vit wold stouee: best reasous ur eclling.” \ddrees 1d, Siar Bice. a3i RAKE CHANCE TO PUNCHASE ONE OF 1 Be Stande-on Capitol Mid, us ‘usluliperye sotous. Be: stucy and atures for wale Cheat, na dress BLL. Star office. at git RAKE CHANCE — FOR SALE A GNOCLEE, Mest and biovustion Store i @outhwest Fur seie Cheap i sold at once , leave town. “ine Quire of U. 4. BULEBE CO, S1Sae aw. ado -E—THKLE BEAU IFUL Lots coRNG ‘Quunecticut ave: exteuded sued halocaue sve-suue A exceiied View of reer yal: pared sepeek erty tor, ac. F.ve minuves’ w: Tras Conuecics Eg a Fy ap EE SS B15 Fe PAL.TY WITHOUT CAPITAL BUT HAS BEEN succes Us IL UOtaLiue Peal tor males estate meyutisting Joaue aud las © Vadebie deal in Degul.e kb Would Like to form Boue- ectlot with au evi-bisod cai eatate fas OF a party “asuee iuiAL ESCATE Q. Star office, JJ0K SALE—OR TRADE 2 OUU wctes, about 100 mes Irom W, dufvraton appy Wo IDO. HAMLID. ve in dinj-'sie 0, the same,