Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1890, Page 2

to THE EVENING STAR: on | = RER COACHMAN SHOT H IN SOCIETY. The First State Dinner at the White House—Other Events of Interest. The President and Mrs. Harrison gave their first state dinner at the White House last even- ing at 8 o'clock. The executive mansion was never rendered more attractive than it ap- peared last night. The east room was a mass of ‘lor ims, two of the mantels were banked with cut flowers and the others were set with foliage plants and blossoming annuals. | The entire suite of state drawing rooms were in gala attire and the effect was always most charming. The state dining room had its man- tels banked with cut fl tions, tulips, azaleas and camelias, fringed with long- stemmed Bonsilene roses. Great trees of recewent The table displayed the uscalSecigoe recesses, usual D8 in modified tones of eclor. The ship of state that always appears at the cabinet dinner was not so large a vesssel and was made entirely of white carnations, The rigging was twined with smilax, with which the chandeliers were also hung. The mirror lake upon which the ee — oat fioat had Poraae =a igh round pieces of roses, pale yellow an white. and at either end of the table were oval cushions of white roses, The tapers were shaded by white and yellow shades, and the artistic mingling of white and yellow in all the designs of the table was gratefully effective. At euch cover was the name card, bearing the national crest in gold. The bouquets were al- ternate Marechal Neil and Nephetos roses, tied respectively with yellow and white ribbons. ‘The boutonnieres were of the same kind of roses ‘as the ladies’ bouquets, Small baskets of salted almonds were at each plate and beside each A Young, Rich and Pretty Hiinots Girl Engaged in a Duel With a Colored Man. Cmicaco, Jan. 8—A Herald special from Jacksonville, IIL, says: Miss Fannie Keener of this city wae shot and mortally wounded last night on the street by Nathan Pasten, a colored man. She returned the fire and wounded the negro so badly that he will probably die. For & long time the affairs of Miss Keener, who is a %, beautiful and wealthy white girl, and ten her colored coachman, have been the gossip of the town. Some time ago Pasten Went to Iowa. and while he was there Miss Keener sent the negro a large amount of valua- ble property. Miss Keener remained here where she has been living with her brother. It was thought there would be nothing more between Miss Keener and Pasten. but yesterday morning the negro returned to Jacksonville and at once proceeded to the home of Miss Keener, where he was met by Tom Keener, who ordered the negro away. Pasten turned to go, but as he turned met Miss Keener anda young man named Baneroft. Without warning the negro drew a pistol and began shooting, first at Bancroft, who was twice wounded, and then at Miss Keener, who promptly returned the fire, both being wounded. Miss Keener was shot though the lungs and hips and is in a very critical condition. Pasten was shot in the arm and head. At this juncture Tom Keener and a colored boy named James Brown took a hana, clubbing Pasten, until disarmed by the d of people drawn to the spot. Pasten is I, but so terribly injured that it is thought he cannot recover. It was suid that Miss Keener could scarcely live thro: the night, = = stood five wine glasses, The dinner was RAIN AND SNOW. served by a local caterer and the Out West They Are Getting Too Much | ™¢D" was na follows: Oysters; green tartle soup; salmon, with potatoes and eucum- of Both in Some Places. ber salad; bouche a of beef Mostiestzo, Int, Jan. 8.—The rain has fallen almost incessantiy here and throughout central Llinois since January 1. At alate hour Monday night snow began falling and the heaviest snow fall of the season occurred. The heavy rain has overflowed the Sangamon river | and Mrs. Harrison and Mrs, McKee received and the bottom lands are all submerged. At | the guests in the east room and they proceeded Decatur the river is two feet higher than it was | to the state drawing room in the following during the big flood cf last summer. All| order: The President and Mra, Morton, Secre- small streams are overflowing. tary Blaine and Mrs. Windom, Secretary Win- fies aca ane dom and Mrs. Miller, Secretary Proctor and Mrs, Wanamaker, Attorney General Miller and Canresse, Wr., Jan. &—There are three | i475. and Mise Tracy, Posttsester General Wans- feet of suow in Sweetwater and Uintah coun-| maker and Mrs. Noble. Secretar Tracy and ties and the cattle losses will be the heaviest | Mrs. Rusk, Secretary Noble and Mra. Reed, known for years, Feed has been covered for iaeetery Rusk and Mrs. Sherman, Mr. Speaker five days and the range animals are becoming | Reed and Mrs, Cockrell, Senator Sherman and emaciated. If the snow remains hundreds | Mrs. Hale, Gen, Schofield and Mre, Carlisle, will starve to death. Senator Cockrell and Mrs. Chandler, widow of enens aoe. nelius Biss of New Yorks Me-Rannalla © hasd- 5 nelius of New York; Mr. Runnells, _Braztt, Ixp., Jan. &.—The bridge over Eel | some young man from Chicago, and Mrs, John river on the Evansville and Indianapolis rail- road succumbed to high waters yesterday. A. Logan, ex-Speaker Carlisle and Mrs. Henry G. Davis, Mr. Bliss of New York, president of ‘This road's bridge over the White river at | the international American congress, and Mrs. Worthington also is gone. McKee, and Vice President Morton and Mrs Guat Wiad Harrison, The lady of the White House wore @ superb dress of white faille. The front of Covmmorox, Ixp., Jan. &—Four or five) t,o Lice was vailed im pearl embroidered and inches of snow fell here Monday night and| bangied tulle anda rich ostrich feather trim during yesterday it rained. Last night it was | ming divided it from rich panels of silver bro- snowing again. The Wabash river is higher | cade. The full court train was of white faille. than was ever known in any former January, _— A TELEGRAPH OFFICE AFIRE. The low body was filled with tulle, fastened to the edge of the gown with a Greek pattern St. Louis Treated to a Lively Blaze Early This Morning. celery and lettuce salad; mayonnnaise paragus; cheese straws and olives; gateaux St. Honore, Pomfetta ices in roses chrysan- themums; desserts and coffee. The President wrought in pearls and silver. The demi sleeves and high shoulders were of brocade and em- broidered net and edged with ostrich trimming. A white ostrich feather nestled in the coiffure. Mrs. Morton wore a magnificent gown of dark ruby velvet, made with a court train, decolette and sleeveless, A diamond cross shone upon her breast and she wore a necklace of the same precious stones, Mrs. Win- dom wore a becoming toilet of white satin and lsee, en traine. Mrs. Tracy was in gray brocade; Mrs. Miller, pearl silk brocaded in a pons of ostrich feathers m brown; Mrs. Wanamaker, princess robe of stone color; Mra, Noble, beautiful gowa of white silk and flowered brocade; Mrs, Rusk, pale heliotrope satin aud brocade; Mrs. Reed, white satin prin- cease; Mrs, Sherman, heliotrope brocade; Mrs. Carlisle, flowered brocade and electric bine faille train; Mrs. Cockrell, pearl colored satin; Mrs. Hale, pink brocade and train of shell pink satin; Mrs. Chandler, dark velvet; Mrs. John A. Logan, mauve faille, trained and decolette bodice, hair dressed high with mauve ostrich feathers, and she carried a bouquet of white roses aud long mauve ostrich plumes; Mra. Mc- | Sr. Lovts, Jan. 8.—Shortly before 7 o'clock this morning fire started in the basement of the Western Union telegraph building, on the corner of Olive and 3d streets. The fire soon ascended through the air shaft from the first to the top floors and is now burning fiercely. ‘The wires are a total wreck. The firemen are greatly hindered by the mass of sleet laden wires. Itis thought the fire will be continued tothe building. The origin of the fire is at present unknown. The followmg firms have been burned out: Darby printing company; Allen & Ginter cigarette company, Bradley printing and roll per cor The Western Union office will @ complete wreck, The Associated Press of- fice is already destroyed. At 9:30 the fire is under control and active efforts are being made by the Western Union company to restore com- munication. Business on the stock exchange emer tase sraliet S| Kee wore a quiet gown of browg silk; Mrs, ail seeched the g-oand im exfot ' Mrs. Bliss, mauve brocade. Mra, Blaine and cise hi Mrs. Proctor of the cabinet circle were unable TRUsT+so “TRUSTY.” Seven Jail Birds Flit Out of Their Prison and Take to the Woods. A to be in attendance, The Mexican legation was thrown open yes- terday afternoon for Mra. Romero's drawing- room reception, the first of the season. The Mexican minister and his attractive wife main- tam on these occasions the ideal salon of an American republic. No invitations are issued | butall of Mrs, Romero's visiting acquaintances are invited to be present, The legation was brilliantly lighted, a superb collation was served and in the ball room a band of music played waltz airs, inviting those so disposed to Prsrviire, Ky., Jan. 8.—Seven prisoners, confined in the county jail here, made their escape at about dark last evening. The plan of escape was a bold one and proved quite ef- fective. One of the jailer's sons, Newman Jobnson, and a “trusty” were left in charge hited Solana engage ina dance. The mirror-lined wails re- a ee UG | flected a large and fashionable throng all the lock prepara’ to admitting t rusty” | afternoon. Mrs. Romero way assisted in re- when the latte ib nd disarming him | ceiving the large company by Mini 3, ©. Foster threw open door, ¢ his companions | 20d Mrs, Meuocal, Miss Rosecrans served the tocome on. The jail contained nine prisoners | Mexican punch, Miss Ida Thompson poured and all escaped but two, who were in for minor | Chocolate, and Mrs. Ross W. Thompson, Miss offenses ond did not care to chance it. Among | Soule, Miss Harriott O, Hutchinson, Miss the esvaped were twoof the famous Turner | Bacon, Miss Ingalls, Miss Preston and others gang from Yellow creek. charged with shooting | Were on duty to assist the hostess in dispensing Crow Carr in Middleboro: posse is in pursuit. ch Christmas day. A the lavish hospitality of the legation. Among those present were Secretary and Mrs. Biaine, Mr. Walker Biaine, Miss Deering, Col. Jno. VW ———— 2 TE AM . | Foster, Mr. William Acklan, Mr. 8. M. Br SEER SOEULOBAMEG BEAUD. | oy eal Mics. Vase Wikes Win Mien Vie ‘The Colony Mostly Uid Folks Living on | Capt. and Mra. Haycock, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Warner, Mr. and Mrs, Guthridge, Gen. Van Viiet, Mra. Hitt, Mrs. and Miss Harlan, Miss Noble, Miss Scott, Mrs. Outhwaite, Mrs. Rol Christy. Mra. and the Misses Huyck, Miss Mary Sherman, Miss Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Conger, the Misses Preston, Miss Scranton, Mra. Joseph Washington. Col. Car- penter, Mr. Gresham, Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs, Hutchinson, Miss Greer, Miss Seawell, Mrs, Tucker, Miss Alger of Michigan, Mr. Dahlgren, Lieut, Ray, Mr. and Mra W. =. Curtis, ‘Mrs. Halliday, Mra, Hawley, Miss Homor, Miss Wil- cox, Mrs. and Miss Butterworth, Mrs, John M. Farquhar, Commodore Bainbridge Hoff, Mra. webb, Mrs, Seaton Perry, Col, and Mrs. Robt, Fleming, Mra, J. G. Payne, Mra. Greely and Lieut. Ray. Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes, 1616 S street, will be at home Thursdays during the season. Lieut. and Mrs. Knox entertained a company of friends at their home, No. 1924 I street, most Mexican Beans and Corn Breac. Saw Franctsco, Jan. 8.—The latest news from the communistic colony at Topolobampo in Sinaloa, Mexico, is brought by C. C. Remley, who joined a party from Kansas City last year. They were induced to join the colony by repre- sentations of the ideal life which was to be en- Joyed on Topolobampo bay. Remley took his family and supplies sufficient for a two yeare’ stay. He remained four months, leaving last November and coming up through Sonora overland, narrowly escaping from the hands of the Yaquis Indians, He 1s now established in Tulare county, Cal. In « long letter describing his experience he Says that the colonists now number about 110, mostiy oid men and women, who have become so embitiered by their disappoint- ment that they are hard to live with. If these people had means to leave a — not be | delightfully on Monday evening. wenty remaining at the p ut having put ‘lagett’ after- their money in the general fund they can get | 2% Wm. H. Clagett’s tea yosterday after. noon to introduce her daughter was a great success. The house was decorated with cut flowers and many pretty lam were lighted under their dainty shades, ira, Clagett was gowned in black silk; Miss Clagett, the debu- tante, was simply dressed in tulle with gar- lands of white clover. Among those assisting the hostess were Miss Cooper, Miss Kelton, Miss Clark, Mrs, Thomas Clagett and Mrs, Du- bamel Among the = were Mrs. and Miss Condit Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Outhwaite, Capt. rt nothing back. Ali are paid for work in time checks, which can’t be cashed because the di- | Remiey says some of the land owned by the colony is good, but the colonists persist in planting eastern seed and they have thus reguiarly lost their crops. ‘The regular diet of the colonists is bl: and corn bread three times @ da most are too poor to buy auy meat, He pro- nounces most of the statements in the Credit Foncier, the official newspaper organ, as false- hoods, as the my has nothing to offer to Bew members but hard work and poor food, r ‘and Mrs. Frank Robinson, Mrs. Mitchell, Miss Mattie Mitchell, Mrs. aud Miss Darneille, Mr. Harry strong, Miss Duhamel and the Misses Boyle, Mrs, J. B. Edmonds held the first of her at home receptions on K street yesterday, Mrs. Thos. Owens will be at home on Fridays at No. 1516 Q street, Mrs Grant will arrive in the city today and will be the guest of Mrs. McLean on Lafayette square for a visit of ten days, Love, Liquor and License. Curesoo, Jan, 8—Crazed with liquor and armed with a big revolver Charles Ruck at- tempted to murder Charles Stoeckle, a bar tender in Lis mother’s saloon, 200 Van Buren street, last evening. Four shots were fired,one of which took effect in Stocckle’s left arm, while a random shot passed through tke neck of Minnie Bader, au eleven-year-old niece of Mra Ruck, who was sitting in the ssloon. wade ects Dod, Neither of the wounded persons is dangerously | . &* ae + om Be ae injured. Stocckle's attentions to Mrs, Ruck | Mr. Chas. Whiteside Rae will be celebrated to- 3 : morrow in Ali Souls church at high noon. Mr. Samoans Walker Blaine will be best man, Dr. Ruth, Mr. ‘Fred Poor, Mr. W. H. Philips, Mr. Fred Phil- lips, Mr. Pickering Dodge and Mr. Remsen Whitehouse will act as ushers, and Miss Frances Curtis of Boston, Miss Mitchell, Miss Ware of Cambridge, Mass., and the Misses James wiil be the bride's attendants, Gen. Lippitt will es- cort the bride and Rev. Edward Everett Hale of Boston and Dr, Shippen will perform the ceremony, Mr. George H. Howard has leased the res- idence of the late Rear Admiral T, H. Patter- son, U.S.N., 2100 G street, and will take pos- session early in February. Mrs. Dr. Charies English and sister, Miss Fannie —— have gone to Baltimore on a visit ‘wee Senator Reagan is ill and will not be le to receive this week, but hoy to her friends on the following Tharedey. TE Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Stinemetz of Mt. Pleasant are sper the winter with Mr. Thomas P. Morgan, 1341 Q street, William E, Smith of 1827 Vermont avenue left last evening on the 10:80 train for New York to sail for Liverpool, England. Mr, Smith goes to attend the great Staaley show, which ns in London January 24, and will return February 28. Mrs, E. N. Morill, wife of Representative Morill of Kansas, will not receive during J uary. Mra Chas. 5. Baker, of Bopreces. tative Baker of New York, will also not receive during January om account of her ricus illuess. Both friends at the Rochester month during the — Broke Jail. Srarxorrexp, Mo., Jan. $.—Eight prisoners, all confined in one cell im the county jail here, escaped shortly after 12 o'clock Monday night. They cut a hole in the iron floor of the cell and knocked outa part of the wull and escaped. Of the prisoners 6 were being held for trial on charges of grand larceny, The other two were ebarged with murder. ——— Wreck. Porttasp, Our., Jan. 8.—A dispatch from Port Townsend states that the steamer Wide West has been wrecked on Destruction Island, Puget sound. The steamer is reported a total loss, but the oificers aud crew have been Tescued, Jack Rowe’s Carbuncle. Burrato, N.Y., Jan. 8—The report of the death of Jack Kowe., the well known ball player, Proves to be incorrect, Kowe has been ill since New Year's, but not seriously. He has a carbunele on his left shoulder, which is pain- fal, but does aut confine him to his bed. _ Saw the Eclipse. Sax Fuaxcisco, Jun. $.—A telegram was re- Seived yesterday at Lick observatory from Prof. 8. W. Burah m, chief of the eclipse ex- pedition sent from Lick observatory to South America, announcing that the observation of the eclipse of the sua December 22 yus entirely successful and the expedition is howewar bound Se this For Other Telegraphic News See Pages 1 and 5, | son. ‘On and after the 13th instant Miss Amy C. Leavitt will, ‘ing to her custom, be at home to friends on Mondays st her new resi- dence, 1236 Massachusetts avenue. Mra. Frank B. Noyes, 16148 street, will be at home Thursdays during the season, The Central Presbyterian church was well filled last evening, the occasion being the mar- of Blizabeth, daughter of Mr. Alexander McKerichar, and Mr. Robert Boner. The cere- iy .was performed by Rev. Dr. Bullock. After the ceremony the w r and diate friends went to the idence father, on Lincoln avenue, where an enjoyable evening was spent. Mrs. Outhwaite will not receive tomorrow, but will be at home toher friends at No. 4 Dupont circle on Thursday's hereafter. Mrs. Hicks gave a box party at the opera last evening, entertaining Capt. and Mrs, Foote and Sis Kitberine Foo Mrs, Henry D. Harvie left this morning for a month's visit to relatives | in Brooklyn, A Change in the System of Quotations. The recent change made by the Washington stock exchange in the system of quotations of local stocks and securities is believed to be in the line of greater simplicity, Instead of quoting at par stock that has only been par- tially paid up the paid-up value is given. As, for instance, the par value of the Eckington electric railway stock is $50. Only $30 has been paid in so far, and in the quotations of the exchange this stock is quoted at #30, with remium added, The same is true of the stock of the Washington loan and trust com- pany and that of the American security and ‘trust company and other stocks, Reported for THE Eventne Stan. County Grievaxces.—Alexandria county was carried in 1847, against the will of a majority of its poopie, way from the District of Columbia into the state of Virginia. Tho vote for retrocession was 763 and against retro- cession 222; but as the town was almost unani- mously in favor of the change most of the negative votes were from the county. Of late years the fact that the county of Alexandria waa in fazt as much @ suburb of the capital as Anacostia or Hillsdwle has always made con- nection with'the District popular, It is now subject of complaint that too mach of the atate taxes raised in Alexandria county 1s spent else- where, and that the high price of land caused by peoainatiy to Washington makes the land tax of the county especially disproportionate to the land tax in other counties of the state. The new assessment is intensifying this fecling and many complaints are made, Unrrep States Court.—The United States court, Judge Hughes, which was somewhat be- lated by the non-urrival of the judge on Mon- day, is now in session here, ie case of the Pitts brothers for robbing the mail in West- moreland county, Va, is now before the court, Nores.—The called a party mee! court house to- night to nominate a candidate for the city council vice J. R. Caton, resigned. Ex-delegate Geo. L. Simpson having declined a nomination Messrs, 8. Lunt, Geo, Appich and E. L, Allen are mentioned as candidates for the nomination. The polls open at 7:30 and continue open one hour.—The funeral of young Gustave Nagel, killed by falling from the Gibson building in Washington, took place here this afternoon from 1007 Queen street, Many frieuds attended.—The services of the week of prayer took place in Trinity M.E. church last night.——The sodality lyceum held its auutual meeting at its hall on Duke street last night and elected the following officers: President, Johh T. Rafferty; vice presidents, P, J. Murphy and John Nugent; secretary, Harry Rice; treasurer, Thomas Lannon; sergeant-at- arms, W, H. Schens, —— MISS GRIP, What the Wicked Witch is Doing to Make Us All Unhappy. There were 898 deaths in Paris yesterday. Among those who died were M, Grandperret, a life senator and formerly procureur general, The schools at Aix have been closed on ac- count of the influenza, An official report states that 600 officers and soldiers at Ulm, 450 at Ludwigsburg, 130 at Stuttgart and 115 at Heilbrunn are suffering from influenza. : The Princess Bismarck is better. ‘There were sixteen deaths from influenza at Frankfort, Germany, last week. Of the deaths in New York yesterday 130 re- sulted from grip or more serious diseases of which it was the precursor—Pneumonia, 67; consumption, 35; bronchitis, i1; influenza, complicated with’ pheumonia and’ bronchitis, 17, All the cases of influenza were adults. The influenza continues to be very severe in London, ‘There is a report that Alphonso, the king of Spain, is worse. Miss Adelaide Detchon, the American artist, who has had great success in England yiving humorous recitals and singing ballads, has been elled by influenza to cancel all her en- The Camden mails could not be served reg- ularly owing to grip among the letter carriers. The stock of anti-pyrine in New York has en- tirely given out, so the druggists up town were notified yesterday. ‘Ihe drug is made in Ger- many and an agent in New York attends to the sale Since the grip epidemic began the de- mand for the drug has so largely increased that the Brae has become exhausted, Bernard O'Hare, a weil-known member of the Schuylkill county bar, died at Pottsviile, Pa, yesterday from grip. There are over two hundred cases of in- fluenza at St. Mary’s, Out, but none of them are considered serious, It is estimated that nearly one-third of the inhabitants of Lincoln, Neb., are uffected by the grip, some of them being very ill. Em- loyes about offices and manufacturing estab- hments are expecially troubled, Over sixty of the train men of the Clinton (lowa) division of the Chicago and Northwest- ern railroad are down with influenza and prob- ably one-third of the inhabitants of that city are affected, Influenza is becoming prevalent at Berlin, Ont., and it is estimated that fully two hundred cases have appeared. Mary Malin, aged sixteen years, employed in the card room of No, 1mill at Great Falls, N. H., was ill with the ae 2 ete morning and asked to be excused. While on the way home bane fell in the street and died almost immedi- ately, Hon. Geo, E. Foster, dominion minister of finance, has been attacked by the influenza, Samuel Binkey, a prominent miller ot Lan- caster, Pa,, died from the grip after twenty- four hours’ illness, and Mrs. Emma Heimeman of Columbia also dicd from it, These make three fatal cases since Saturday, Master Workman Powderly is still confined to his room by iufluenza. Prominent physicians declare that there are numerous mild cases of well-detined grip in Richmond, Several members of the legisla- ture have succumbed with it, Senator Join L. Hurt of Pittsylvania has gone home sick with it, The funeral of Wm. Moore, the wealthy rail- road contractor, who died on Sunday from Usracenae took place yesterday at Pluinfield, .J. Mr. Moore's wife was taken sick with the grip on Sundey. Just as the mourners were returning from her husband's funeral she died, The buik of Mr, Moore's estate, valued at 300,- 000, will go to John Moore, a son of his first wife. James M. Heuston, peeing. attorney of Toledo, Ohio, and well-known lawyer and | eneeaeg of this city, died of grip here + He returned from Columbus on Satur- day and was immediately taken ill with the Rev, Henry W. Syle. D.D., rector of All Souls’ church for the deaf, Philadelphia, died at his home, 2143 Mt. Vernon street, on Monday night from acute pneumonia, superinduced by an at- tack of the grip. Mr, Syle was a deaf mute and had the distinction of being the first deaf man in America elevated to the priesthood, No less than 5,000 out of the 35,000 popula- tion of Chester and vicinity are afflicted with grip. ———- +eee —--___ The official report shows that Richmond lost $33,000 by it@ defaulting collector Woodward, Heary R. Rogers hus been arrested at Xenia, Ohio, for stealing a horse at Keys, Va. He rode it 600 miles in seven days. beeline of the court house at War- rent ‘ae, is pr 5 ‘The city of Danville, Ve, is to have s new There is a wrangle in Progress among the democrats of Norfolk over the appointment of bag tay i ad id all through the ‘be growing wheat an Abingdon pon of Virginie is reported as WASHINGTON, D.C AUGUSTA’S ROMANCE, Story of Her Love for a Young French - Noble When She Was a Priacess. A member of the suite of one of the best- known princes of Germany tells a romantic story concerning the dead Empress Augusta, and it is believed that it has never before been given to the public. Augusta was s princess in the petty court of Weimar, where she was hedged about with all the straight-laced eti- quette the small German principalities affected. When she was seventeen she was s romantic girl and had learned by heart the stories of the Previous half century's gallantries at the court of Louis XIV, and so well had she read that she was prepared to fall in love with any man who might first appeal to her sense of beauty; but the rigid surveillance of her ducal father and mother made male acquaintances almost im- Possible, Before this romantic spirit had lived long enough to dies young French noble scion of « more or less long lineage stopped at the court of Weimar in the progress of Seer jaunt from Auvergne. He remained for some weeks at this place and became a favorite of the duke. He was accomplished, handsome and a dare devil. Ata court ball shortly following hie ar- rival the Frenchman met the princess, They were mitted to become irtners and in- dulged in mutual love at first sight, This love soon developed into indiscretion, which took — of secret ronnie! in = palace unt e only aware of these ret were the maid and valet uf the princi; who served as the medium through which the correspondence was carried on‘and the meetings arranged. The maid, whether through carelessness or spite, lost one of the letters intrusted to her and it was picked up by the duchess, mother of Augusta, before the maid could recover it. The letter was impassioned and eloquent, burning with the love song of the smitten Parisian and filled with all those pretty words came in with the d monarch, This was all very well, for the two were young, but it led up to the eeeoe of an slope- ment. It implored a flight and pictured the ideal life 2f love on the pastoral lands of the new America, The duke and the duchess were consumed with rage at this discovery and poured forth their indignation in unstinted volume. So high did feeling run in the court that the ducal chamberlain challenged the Frenchman to a duel, and the lover fell. mortally wounded. As he fell the Frenchman tore open his tunic and there, L pore against his heart, was a hand- kerchiet belonging to the princess. ‘Toward it his band feebly moved and he died at the moment he had seized.the lace and was strug- gling to carry it to ae The duchess was so affected by the incident that she silently placed her handkerchief on the breast of the ‘young man as he lay in the coffin and it was buried with him. His body was covered with roses, strewn upon him by the devoted Au; she, from swoons and sobs, became hysterical and almost crazed. For weeks the princess sobbed about the pal- ace, until her parents were convinced that her sorrow must have some relief or she would be- come insane, ‘They suggested a marriage with Prince Will- iam of Prussia, and the princess gave her in- different consent, careless and thoughtless what might become of her. With William it was a matter of equal unimportance, for hi first been crossed in a love affair and he was heart- broken as well, There was no misunderstanding between them on the subject of their marriage. It was an affair exclusively of the parents and of an obedient, but disconsolate youth and maiden. During their lifetime the Emperor William and the Empress Augusta maintained toward each other the most perfect and severe politeness. ‘They were friends, they respected each other, but that was all. They were not lovers and they could not tear from their hearts the memories of their early love and their early disappointment. 6 empress always pre- ferred French books, ideas, dress and senti- ment, and it was her favorite language. The influence of that unhappy loss remained with her until the last moment and she doubtless carried the sweet regrets to the grave. Years have effaced remembrance of the affair and it is safe to say that less thana dozen great per- sonages knew of it today. ANN EXATION SENTIMENT. A Dispatch from Washington that has Made a Sensation in Canada. A few years ago the Toronto Mail, the organ ofthe Dominion government, went back on the conservative party and has since opposed the government of Sir John Macdonald. Yes- terday the Toronto newspapers printed dis- patches from Washington which say that Edward Farrar, editor-in-chief of that paper, supplied the Hoar committee with information tending to show that annexation sentiment was growing in Canada and that annexation was likely to be promoted by total want of action in the direction of better relations between the two countries. The Globe “In our dispatches from Washington will be found one of the most astounding disclosures ever made in connection with Canadian poli- tics. The revelation is that the opponents of unrestricted reciprocity haye been propagat- ing in Washington the opinion that annexation will be soon sought by Canadians if unre- stricted reciprocity be withheld. To this ne- | farious device the enemies of Canada’s liberal party have reeorted in the hope of inducing Congress to defeat the Butterworth bill. That Dill proposes, not a custums union but just such & scheme of unrestricted reciprocity as is favored by Sir Richard Cartwright and his Political associates. Were it adopted by Con- ress the offer of an acceptable plan for conti- nental free trade wquld be distinct, heap ag Canadian party proposing to refuse the offer could survive @ Fostaey election. To balk the Butterworth bill is therefore necessary to the salvation of Canadian restrictioniym,” 2 Suing For a Pass. Miss Caroline E. Dodge of Attleboro’ in the Massachusetts supreme court sued the Boston and Providence railroad for a pass, She claims that in a deed given by her grandfather, J. CO. Dodge, in 1836 to the railroad company for land in Dodgeville, there was a clause givin, the old gentleman's family, his heirs an assigns free passes over the road, Miss Dodge asserts that she is not now allowed to ride free, but used to when a young girl. The company denies that the clause in the deed applied to other than Dodge's immediate family, The Dodges several years ago lived in Brooklyn, va cy ahs They Do Not Own Fort Worth. The Supreme Court of the United States has affirmed the judgment of the United States dis- trict court in the case of A. Miller et al. agt. E. M. Daggett et al., which involved one-half of the city of Fort Worth. The decision is de- clired to be worth $5,000,000 to Fort Worth. The value of the land in controversy at the time the suit was taken to the Supreme Court was placed at $4,000,000, ‘The case has been in litigation since 1 The three sets of claim- ants are by this decision deprived of all hope of recovery of any of the land, soo Lieut. Spicer Shot, From the New York Sun, Today. Lieut. William M. Spicer of the United States marine was taken to the marine bospital in Brooklyn last night with a musket ball in his chest. Although the doctors were unable to reach the bullet the wound is not considered mortal. Lieut, Spicer, who is thirty-five years old, was accidently sot between 7 and 8 o'clock by Robert Benson, the fifteen-year-old son of Lieut. Benson, also of the marine Lieut. Spicer and young Benson, each arme: an old army musket, started out to make war on the howling d which infest the dumps in the rear of barracks and make night hideous, On reaching the dumps they started in different directions. Young Benson soon halted ans petsine the musket to his shoulder fired at an Spey he saw approaching him and which he took for one of ‘Ee vagrant curs, The object turned out to be his triend the lieutenant, ‘The boy was terribly shocked by his mistake, Lieut. Spicer was carried to the ‘barracks attended by Dr. Callahan of Vanderbilt avenue, who had him removed to the hospital, ——-— oe was opened yesterday by Lieut. Gov. Angers, In his speech the lieutenant governor announced among other things, that during itm session the legislature wonla bs called oe to an act the and 000 Lewiston’s City Hall Gone. cipal offices, mani and mect.i.nics Monday. Lis tofty:touor tel, Treoy's block, adjoining, pailage ait 7 of- fice 6f the Le Advocate, citizens of Bl aso, Lor. te'Congress saks thot become « haunt .or smugglers, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, WANTED--HELP. } WANTED—SITUATIO ED—A AS BUTLER TO BE GEN- " Weniy ATED-BY ARE PROTA BLE w (cl. or address cor. 18th and Beste ANTED-A SITUATION BY MON Gicky experienced, ae Apply et BELMONT, —_— ANTED—A CAPABLE WOMAN AS CHAMBER: W intl ond Wen Tory Contentions ae AN 1ED—FIRST-CLASS COOK FOR RESTAU- know, bis a rant; must be quick and Rasy 5 Sar or woman, ‘darees RESTAT: ix HONEST Boy. Stor Cooks, Coschiven, Butlers. Maids, Nurses, reas. Waites Kitchen i this city reference. G13 Fthat TW. yaw ERGETIO MAN OF ©OOD AD- = = 10 canvass stores WLER ANTED— AT HEADQUAKIENS—POSITIONS UFACTRING COMPANY: Limied 1103 tub st: | WW fur conks, “Chante Maid, Waitrees, Lauudress aw. jas-zt* and N stress; Men Waiters, Cooks, Coach- orate, Senmastres Butlers SAM'L'A COOMBS, 626 F at uw. ANTED-AN ACTIVE YOUNG MAN To aT. =. mm Feferenca Address Bor di suroito. YS OF ag is’ QuzEn ra YOUNG LADY ear on ae ‘ANTED_EXPERIENCED WAIST HANDS AT 4 nrerness ; references ett Was ree ae | Soe BIN TA, Star nines Ja8-3t “ = VANTED — SITUATION BY A FINSi~1A=5 WEANTED-IN A PRIVATE FAMITY A BEAM. Wreath Chet e Pn as rina ee stress who has served an apprenticeship with a f beat elty references, Addnen tor wa yi ine good dressmaker sod can cut ‘aud! do ‘plain we — maine <9 will also be expected to perform the duties o : Beauly Maid; must Gone tm Supearance snd give | \WANTED-SEWING bY A YOUNG LADY, foal teteren : acrtrd fend salary. ther in store rivate family. al Bor 101, stat office.’ wvzt | Hetnw, — we. ones ANTED-SITUATIONS Foi and femaje), Watters, House and L ol jackin Drivers, Butlers, Nurses, House Mens (No treet seeacy) aD honest Chae, BORAHASES i ins > Leila W ANTED—A GIRL TO COOK, WASH AND INON Was ido General House Works Aphis to 1227 dpm WASTED WOMAN AS NIGHT NURSE AP- ™ t0,1451 Boundary st, between 2 mises. st aw. Wil r ded Ch i Applic 3 aio Wellsiained bervaite duu hatenality without —, ae INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, 711 Gauw. WASTED FIFTY WHITE FIRST-CLA-S COOKS, $20 to 850. Also White and Colored Cooks, House Workers, Waiters, Chambermaids and Nurses. wage toservante with reterence.) BUKN- HaM's, 1110 G st. a 88-3" ANTED—ROOMS. ED—BY A SINGLE | Apartment composed of s Parle tuust be located be EMAN A tc FE Paid; atonce. Dit Sleeping Small Room and = aeaa WOME GOGES, Bath Boom bar W Ext ED OMEN Cooks, and 10th and Hand isis, Audrem EU. Stor wa Waiters Drivers or Pari — ae ai SAM'L A. COOMBS, ED—BY MAN AND Wir, TWO PLEAS. wan . War ioome Furnished cr partis Purmiche dy. With Or without board; west @f ith st. Address ¥ aE yANTED—A RESPECTABLE GIKL Ofice. office. FOR Apply 1416 Ps.a at = ANTED-AN EXPERIENCED FANCY GOODS | yay x ripoin a OOUPLE® WwW Clerk: no others need apply. SLANDALD SEW. | WY ANTEP TES YOUNG COUPLE wits ING MACHINE 00., 905 Fist n.w., Sasouie Tem | pity fbi yat ka eh apes Ok -_ At_ | dress J.B.V., Star otlice. ANTED—AGENTS—LADY AGENTS COINING - money. Wonderful New Kubber Undergarment; sells itself; proct free. Address LITTLE & CO. 216 Cla:k st, Chicaxo, Til. Jad-80" Ww ED—AT ONCE FOR A CLIENT, U proved property im the northeast, whule square vivierred. ACRE & GADBBL, 1008 Fat ue Py ANTED—A COLOKED GIRL FOR NUKSE AND Chamber Maid; best of references Apply to 116 24 required, st se, jan-2 ‘ST COME KECOM; WANTED MiSCELLANEOUS WAS LED Hyese | DAPPLE GRAY HoKSE, brokeu to both donb: x A YOUNG MAN Wor thet has hed estne ‘styertence in abe urecet Business; must be well recommended, Apply COU BHOd. & CU., 1908 14th st, nw. av Wants COACHMAN AND WI latter to cool THE ‘ os Te- singie harbess, Wash aud. iron; references tle, and urouKh Seteue: quired. “Apply to W. 3. KHEES, Cust © sith or ‘Address Bom T81, Star ottice, adhe" = a VANCED — HORSES TO KEEP — KELPI WARTED-A BRIGHT, INTELLIGENT, KELLA- V Horscs Winter aud Suminer a Specialty. Unter et oe er £2 Kun Errands sod Sones | BX PRICE'S Stables, $11 Oth st. nw. Farin Ttu-et, ist room and 1 aes, } | rowd, Smiles tromcity. Terms th. OH genes call from 8 to 9 am. Lbursday, at 168s FB CLALK, Shige, hg * saniaitniaaar 21 — ANTED—OLD PICTURES TO COPY (ANY SIZE), J ANTED—YOUNG MAN 18 Ok 20 YEAuS OF | \W caching acdls Geleeees V success in phot smc ‘sxe; must bea yood peuman, quick at hyuses. | jp yonrcwu Lames: Totect Phnton wee “ Address in owu hand, si age ahd sary expected, N, Star Gallery, 45! 5 aap mame co tei heo oe TAMDNEL Stor Guilery, 459 Pa, ave. Tay ANTED—10 BOKKOW—#40 OF i o8 FUR Short reriod on Leuder's terms; sutist W ANTED—A FIRST-CLASS OUMPOSITOR, A ory me OULY OF sibgle Wan Of Tenement, ability, truth t ; “ye and thust, “Address A. No. ‘Esto.w At | Systaramee a ANTED—A MALE OR FEMALE S1ENOG- / ANIED-—H. BAUM PAYS THE HIGHES! CASH w. Tupher — eee er EO. poe y Prices for, ¢ Sovoud-hand Furniture, Carpets snd N 9 HO. ‘eathers, En! epecialty, Address S47, Wash. Dic. iy | 2107 awe . rt) ANTED-A YOUNG MAN WITH 2 OR 3 | \\7ANT..D—HORSES TO BOARD AT FARMERS Yours experieuce in the drug business. Apply, Wink Stables, 1210 Uhio ave. ; satisfac! if aera! % Thee fia, | Steed: terms $15 per month. _ 38-3 rorevbeen TED SCKIBNER, BEST BL ANTED-YOUTH, 14 OR 16 YEARS OF AGE, ou W fotus cersoas nil mabe blow sesmoony oe. Mabe ab ean sinner aa ful iy, ful; must own bieyele, MEKIZ'S Drug sary Ww NTED—IN A MERCANTILE OFFICE, A LADY Stenoqrapher and Type Writer; need not be an expert, but must write a ucat legible baud; salary £6 por week. Adarese, sn writity of applicait, Lox 44, Bar oth WANIEDCHAMBERMAID. APPLY AT 435 a i WANTED—A RESPECTABLE MAN TO CoME ug and fend she Furnace, and ave. . per's," or 2" Dut get the be 4s for sale ouly by WM. C. SCKIENEK, 325, Center Market (Middle of Fis Aisies. My patre Sending messengers to me for Butterine, w fer a tavor by inciosing their orders in u sealed evel ope, properly on for Our mutual protection, 1 Ling to stand or fall on my inerite and 1 insist that otuers shail dose ou eine. 4. = eee ANTED—HOUSEHOLD ANDO. = FURNI- | TE FIRST-CLASS SHIRT IRONERS wey ie ed Ww once at SWISS LAUNDEY, 1.82 F st mw. | g, Boo emma i ym ai2-lia $7 78h wt Ww ANTED— LIFE INSURANCE UN 2H COM- MON PLANS WARZED [TWO COMPETENT [MECHANICAL Draitsmen. Pecnaueut employiuent with good Wages. Call un ©. A. SNOW & C1 710 Sih a » Keg. President For further inforu: M apy; iy to J WOLVLN SMITH, Southeast corner 4th aud @ sts, Version building. "ANTED-EVERYBODY SUE Secretary, |. BW UPpomite Gew ron T4135 1vth st. nw. ADIPS, TRY ee 8-U.n i BLGSsOMS" rs Goob” WHITE auuily; bo Wash- Wate M TELY— Wouau to Cove tor turce in F ood swaaen SEY Oh oe, ing; references require V A Bi iug auc Chataber Work : r required; wages $12. Apply 2.0 N.d.ave. uw. J7 WASTED TINO GUO CANVASES, EITHER Ladies or Geutleuien; desirubl dua 83 to $0 per uay can be made; retereuc Central Bui.diug, Pa ave. and i WASTED TA GOUD CHAMBERMAID, WHILE, to go tu Rockvilie, Ma. thuve Tefereuces. Address it ‘OM. r kour Persous; wued, atid Motos tresses mode over, Furniture 5! JNGD, 1402 Pa.av. Telephone 1U0s-2 sureyed EALYOU! evil MONEY TO LOAN V TANTED—A FIGS1-CLASS TERER, WITH best city references, to take Charge of Diuiux Large Bourdinx Room in a Nice House. Address Box 40, star vil F Db: W 10 TO $500 TU LOAN at Low Interest ou Furniture, Wesons, Housetiold Goods or other cipal aud interest payable im uts; no Temoval of goods f ty. Box 9s, Star office. MoS; EO, 2eA8, O8 REAL ESTATE, BONDS or Listed stocks, interest in estates or decurit o23-fin RK. yy ANTED—AN EXPERIENCED BOOK KEEP! a koud penuan, quick at fivures and come weil Tecomuended. | Addiess, wiving relerences, ave and Tesideuce, Bux 4, star oitice, 37-3 NIELD-A KELIABI.L COLORED WOMAN ust stay at migiit aud Lave good referenc Mass. ave, F N OFFICE BOY. APPLY KUO: aiding, 36 ail. = == Musi ae. 2OAN Al Lom EST Marks Os WANIED A RESPECTABLE GIKL FOL GEN-| 4NM proved Keai Estate Security,“ Lariee mounts eral House Work; waxes $5 per mouth: good | ccm, » Oe Agents of the Luited Security howe; white preferred. "Cail at 912 5th st. u.w. Iusurance Co. of Piuladelphia, 1a suis to suit, to Jats" be repmd on installment pian, with or fe insurauce. | Payments tu years. ¥.H. SMILM& BON, 1 M ANTED—A COMPETEN! WHITE WOMAN TO do Genera: uuse Work for a Fumily of three; must bring relerence. Call between ¥ and 11 am. oF between o und 6 pu. at Christ Church sectors, 620 G st we. a3 RANK T. i SLDRE GOGH PAUTERE MAE Aco 1 Ole ‘(Ahe Arlingto: ANTED—ONE GOOD PATTERN MAKEK, ALSO | —° 7 oe Sn W6nerdod Serban teat Draughiswan, Apply to | TVOINVESTOMS—1AM Phi PARE! EDWARD L. DEN1'S achive shope,33d and Water per cent guaranteed farm morte ats, Georgetown. Jat debenture bonds; small ausow 2 per au ceut certificates’ Building sna Loau Assuciution of Dakota LG. JOHNSON, 041 F st $100,000, s5a3%% constuutiy ou land ty Loan om Heal kstate at S aud 6 Per cuut and uo delay, By V ANIED = WOMAN, FOR GENERAL HOUSE Work; must be good couk, Washer aud iroucr; sail family; relerence required, 1420 10th st uw. dat WEANTED-A, GOOD, LIVE MAN. WHO Is WILL- ing to invest aiew thousand doll and act as Superiutendent of the Potomac Carbonized Cement Btove aud Liye Company. Address or cali on GLOKGE HICHAKDSUN, 210 N st. » Washington, D.C.j6-3" ai4-im* ONEY TO LOAN © suns at 5 per cent ai CHAKLE W SNEED EES CLASS | UR ia rT? (eae - Body Workers at airs, Al. J. HUNI'S, 1800 Fst, | yg UNE Ty LOAN AT FIVE PEK CENT ON a new. jaG-it | NA proved eal katate becurity, Lane amounts ® W ANDED-AN INTELLIGENT LADY AT oncE— | SESS. inpimaamtaainted , 3 fee miust be educated aud accustomed to good socieey. a et = Call a Labrary Association, Koon 8, L010 F at. see | yg ONEY LOLOAN ON REAL ESTATE ALLOW end floor. Jad-3t Fates of interest; aso on other ap prov US G. HENSEX & € _411-3m Mgkts tote estate securit a. Jk er- a abe WANED AGENTS — GENERAL AND, LocaL Awents to handle the new Put. henical Lui 1ras- WANTED-& GOOD WCMAN TO COOK, WASH aud sui ce General dousework ; guod rel enc r on city. uy & CO. GUD F st nw, realest bovelty ever prouuced ; erases tuk Me EY TO LUAN ON STUCKS, BONDS, GOUD tis; Ho abtasiol of paper; 200 tw DUG vial Paper and other securities’ No de~ cent promt; seis at sight; territory’ absolutel) tre; | iny. WM. HO DeMPsky, Selury to Kood i For | "86-3m 1424 Now ork ave, men; sample $o cents by mail ulurs address the terms aud full partic Tmanuiactur- FkOM NEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUII = Me Coct wanton Approved heal Estate Security ‘THE MONROE ERASER CO, s : aa - 3 Ja6-3t Ls Crouse Wis, | 44 ACKER & GADSBA, 1005 F at u.w. hy ONEY TO LOAN 1N SUMS OF $500 10 #10,000 ANTED-HELP—-HOUBE WOMEN, CHAMBER- W maids, Girls, Boys and Sober Meu’ for ail busi- atSand 6 percent, 5 SAUNDEES & CO. ss. Pleasant homes und good Wages Applications ae B & CO, Tor Goverumeut position Tepared: “CITY 41 ELLL: | 2728-6m Suecessors to Joka Sheriuas. & Co..1407 Fat GENCE OFFICE, 711 G 8t. uw. Jet-Gtt | PONENT Loan (epee ee ceed ANTED—T0 INTRODUCE IN WASHINGTON | 2) Oh avproy nate ee Sain Cit W, Yet thoroughly establisued remedy, | CoHt; Chances * * 4g Md Late o.b, hence Linvite any there, of standing, suflering irom consumption, catarrh, Lronchitis, dyspepsia, weneral debility Peas ve of most a ~—4 Sipe, ahd ladies sufterug trou discuses or coupai pec to address the undersigu and F win aie. Ave LIFE AND LONTINE POLICIES re Eg Von waieat reasuunble teruia Apply tw Mi Acie Peculiar 10 thelr sex, to audress ders irued We eels" saving Tull particulars, ave, Sc, Advice, wedicine 4 = -s Ox ET festuuouial full wy returu, DOCLOH, Drawer ¥21,/ SHQQsVOU in sume to wut a 5 sud vyoe a Sm | cout. Nodeiay. Large luans aspecialty. TANTED—DUNDORE'S EMPLOYMENT BU- ‘BLOWN & CO, ite and colored for all kindstof domestic aber, cnay | —oc28-3m ne 7 c labor, Bud wate Tefurences. newuved to 70V Lat u.W. ONEY TO. aud states; with LOAN z © Ji IN SUMS FROM $500 UPWARD, ae ar Tue LowEst HAVE OF INtERkST UN WANTED—SITUATIONS. REAL ESTATE 1N THIS DISTEIC Ww ANTED—BY A COLORED GIRL A PLACE To | _ 07 Corner 10th aud ¥ sm ‘do laundry or chamberwork. Apply in rear 2017 kh ESTATE INVESI MENT. Let. ow, at" BAFE AB U. 5. l. ‘DS. x PER CER PAYABLE QUARTERLE N SUMS $100 TU $1,000. ¥. ‘ UM CHARGED WARTED_SY 4 COLORED WOMAN ‘A =ITUA- rave fauily j experienced. Call uddroee Liberty/aty between 4th oud Vat Wand Boundary ats. mW. ra i TO WWVANLED_— PosITION AS STENOGRAPHER; S008 AL ESTA’ Me ey ES ON RE! TR euKe: a valle a No. 2; position onder 200 se21) THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. LONE, Harper's erry, Wve” wet ‘ED—BY AN ERT ELECTRICAL Si isi ‘machi mer : form, hes fratclass rye tyyewiitere, bet Feferencea Address MECHANICAL, Star office. 7-3" WAxteD—By A VERY NEAT EXPERIENCED German Girl Situation last lace irs. - F, Morton. ‘Apply 814 Lote ot a eae WARTED—A | SITUATION ‘AN OR 4 ; Steady habits. Ad- | Where whe security is, and | dress 1206 10th st. a.w. = ‘erat | “tie 0. C. GREEN, 308 7th st. nw. Wis ik A LaDy, SITUATION As y YORK: | Jf ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT LoW- Witz POST GRADUATE OF N, TIONAL A ‘conversan’ desires Position with Patent Attorney. Ad- Shas SPECIFICATION, Siar offee. de7-3t° " ‘ED—BY 4 WOMAN COOK, THOKOUGHL’ Re as Sa ww: DARERBO' 024 Buocessor to DANENHOWLE E BON L1LS Fost, aa COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. Nw {e TEE [ME TO GmOuRE & BOUME IX Bain. Jape ‘aise Lewis, fou'stined wrassts ewe toe pra ‘ANTED — SITUATION AB ;OR, V; CHEAP PROPERTY, FIVE WSS pha | na aes Sra Sierare Aanee ® us we n-Ot * Ba 806 Fst. nw. ANTED—BY 4 YOUNG MAN OF LITERARY | J{OR —HOUSES IN HYATTSVILLE, BLAD- Re erie tage Tosa | are been eae tan iS. star ofc TSE Fore FARM OF 106 ACKES WITH \V ANTED—4 POSITION as |AGER OF FARM; i and all Out- We: 3 ey ge ee a bse BO scree on siete cook See es ets Sameera soaiss REP ase F stn. ‘METEROPULIT, BRANCH, B. ‘CookE ——— et . WALD IAGWAYS G0 10 DICKS AGE NCT TON | Pinnos, Horses, | FOR RENT—ROOM = JOR RENT—NEWLY AND HAXDNOMELY FUR nisbed Suite of Apertiweute, with all motern am Proveuts, 1527 Mast. new. eet Ok RENT—72y 20TH &T_IN A NEW CORNER | Bbouse, Handsomeiy Purnisived Second Floor sulle of iw Gr Three Rooms. open fire places it; house bas two bath Fours y OK Ri NT HANDSOME PARTON Second-story Rooms. coruer botten aged. tae ward Apply 1325 V | dase | POR, BEST | TWO TAMOE PARLOR Rooms ] beru and northern ens sure, heated by latrobe nd open xrate: also ne Larce Hail Reo tuout Board, furuisbed or unfurnished we. | POOR RENT-i | Font he | fur. or untur., wich rexister Water and convenient to bath tos JOR RENT—FULLE FURNISHED FOUK Bet Kooms Pivate Patwor and ati +208 Nd ave « 1 mn © ore enum T1117 18ST. NW, SP L. om tral ioe | Jon | Be | Lok KENT Ba DLOOM: HATA, THIRD wyonite Arlinaeton . ait WerMuENt cibein 2D PLOOR SOUTH FRONT Bicely furmsued and heated; will rent fie Koow and commucicating with It, or & he for two: | low, central | Fe RENT Ken u Line b ton, References exchanwred. 145 LOST. NW. DEL tly Furnished” Pario » y vem Jak Ne hooms.wirit KISH tiv cane Fees. HED KOUMS, LNIsH Ok RENT—1012 With Board, secund- east exposure, Felerenve ext Pek Bes i powwtt va © ~ in St Nw y Fromt Suite, “5, SUITABLE POR Botahy a obe = tb; terms reamwuabie. Bt . VER ONT AVE. with lance 1 | thisd flour. thouiar, Die Lt 7th wt disse “FAMILY, Wile t Prout Koom. boy IN PRIVATE ul Fh W furuielied ur uulun Floor; weil lighted; bac {OR RENT-FUE fr MILY, A SUITE OF ISHED ROOMS FOR GENT uw wet VTE PA ad four, Y end Banunvines Accutiom “Uuatirpansed. Price U0. wid Por REN Ty MELY FU | Eo ioouss, esery #uitable tor au Mt pect care Pass the ro 170s ANDI741 FTN i Koomas en -Uite or siugiy; Tor 3 sor geTuuaneLt Fesideuta: | clase tate bound ie wor. Ou KENT — Dé single oF cn suite; oubie corier bodee, soul mud vw owe; Obel WFates, Reiercucu Fea ie (ok KENT with tirst uired. 14 1WO NICELY FURNISHED KOOMA, jars bum, also aad novus, referee" Nat i FOR KENT-- PEE i staw. Hen _da8-3t PEN NI-1H shad Sih Pa BRICK STURE B0d% 1 i. CLAY STEWAKY & SON, 12a at ORE AND CLiLaA E LANG IBV. Aisas w N. BUNCIL sume Uullding jor FOR RENT—OFFICES. Fok ENCCHALE OF ONE OF THE M Monsaut av venient Um m the ort 4 Ok AN ck WELL Loca te Ou Fst. with am, bo a Weil PecouINe de M, dae ee aa ul KENT DESK ROOM; BEST LOCALS 1 ° N & RAMEY, 1307 Fst nw, Pees ADLL OFFICE KUUMS, WILE steam heat aud elev : i Dutldiux, 149 New Lora ave, creer Divi z tm. 2.W., acCOMLOdatOS G Luan, sey Comets dott; will em Sand 4 Center » AND j Marke" _ Jat bee BE SUsT OFF 1:1 st. ahd Mussackume three sails, Lange Coach Bouse, Water Cooset and cuscliua.'s rou add-on ALL, BROWN & __ BOARDING. : RENT—PAL separately LUKEE BED hOOM> AND ether, comturtal eenilclwel oF ladies iu otlice; 13H st, Upper Bat, AT THE KLCEr Lic SATULDAS AF- Cape of Alawke Sauk the ¢Wests at thar recepuom Rag Lue Wraje uid by it Wt touud, to ALG, COMFOKTABL: Without Board, cau be lied 01 a 2S, GUS Queen st, Alexus pee NEwPoRt, 1401 Mansucliusetts ave. corner of 14th st, Boo aria Va. 37 ties requir " b par y Madame LUBINDO, i601 WpVak LITCHFIELD, us FUCK TE ashing vB. 313 151M 4. 50) per day with b 8. to ed; headquarters Jor digtisvers, aaily Arhugton aud pots of iubercet, Bu ligiurm, NW OR SALE-ESTABLISHED D ¥ Scouring Busivess, with sinc ¥3 Mew pre in ot Werments; rare ufler, Appiy LMUS. 8. AL 204,11 K Fayetie st, AB ruival Boanting Ho u 94 SUN iv £ SALE A SPLENDID PAYING ase 17 Be wolus, ceutrally located Cheap i beats Ply to KATCLIFVE, DAK FouMsyl Vaile ave. Bw. Jabs 0B SALE-STOCK AND FIXTURLS OF A Grocery Store located 10th and C sts. «20, opposite Heruic stabses; guud business done suquire wituan, Janse" POR sALe; sutistactury Teasous fur sellaug; © good list of cus fs; also Buew mide delivery wagon sud « Loree, Apply to. 5. Bite ie i LONG ESTABLISH! D PENSION BUSINESS A for ssle. Closest investigation coveted. ier Kun lo ® prompt purchaser, A; pte DAV! Citrate ean ana vet Batt snus eiguney 37 PSE BALE LGHOCEMY AND PROVInIOA STOKE, Well Located and Doing Guod business, goud rea Sons for selling; aise oe Dayton Wagon. Box 40, Star vilice, OWN SHERMAN & 00, Grorwer.y of this city), Westuient baukers, . ‘San Diego, Cal Seven anf eight per cent interest, with the very best of real estate security, principal gua interest to be paid im Wasuingion or New York, as wey soaned turcugh Pinced of undo tied wer Trost prowaaitat cat Ducaton we will glad sired. VESTOR, Ti Gr peg dot. ew Sock city vestors’ Asem Go. . +4 Net. Bank. divin ores, WORLD DO MOVE.”"-KEMEMBER THE Npiches cleaned, G1; Brst-ciass yarraited be 4 west We & CO., Real NOTARIES PUBLIC. Saasiosir GF DS Cae nae at wr EVERY STATE eee —___ MANICURE. M[*>* FAYE, come ap cummoropmn,