Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1890, Page 2

3 a a 5 Z 5 Many Receptions Yesterday—Personal Notes of Interest. The drawing rooms of the cabinet ladies brought out a throng of callers yesterday after- noon. There was nota sufficient number of people to keep all the ten houses crowded at one time, but there were enough to fill all the at some hour of the time. The beauti- ful day and the charming hostesses in their superb houses made the occasion a most de- lightfal one to the callers. The ladies of the cabinet received from 3 o'clock and it was 6 before some of them were allowed to close their doors. Mra. Morton began at 4 o'clock. Two hours is the shortest possible time in which the found can be accomplished. The splendid into the superb domed dining room were brilliantly lighted Attentive footmen Were stationed from the carriage entrance throughout the hall and ante rooms to render Ry assistance required by the callers, and all ‘were announced to Mrs. Morton, who took her ition at the door of the first drawing room. Rae wate es regally costumed in a direc- toirs dress of sapphire blue velvet, trimmed with silver buttons and garniture. Mrs. Mor- ton has a greeting full of good will and kindli- ness for everybody who enters her which, added to the charms of her person and general manner, is going to cause her to be one of the most beloved women that has ever been in public life in Washington. The Vice President was pot far away from his handsome wife receiving the compliments und congratu- lations that time and the pressure of arrivals did not aliow to be givea to Mra. Morton. Mr. Robert 5. Chilton was devoted in his attentions, and Miss Hunt sat behind a steaming samovar im the room and was kept busy supplying tea. Cafe frappe was served in mugs from a side table. Miss Hunt was dressed in pink silk gauze. Mrs. Wanamaker received her callers in the front drawing room, which, with the library and the second drawing room, have been refi ted and refurnished since the last season. Mrs. Wanamaker wore a demi-trained dress of black satin on which were white flowers embroidered. Miss Wanamaker was in white embroidered gauze; Mrs. J. Lowery Bell was in gray silk and steel passementeries; Mrs. Clarkson. electric blue silk and white jet passementeries; Miss Morgan, a guest of the house, red fish net and satin ribbous; Mrs. kichard Harlan, carmelite drapery of white crepe; Miss Harlan, gray crepe and pink roses, very becoming to her debutante beauty. She rooms were lighted with lamps and gas, and the picture gallery, which was a bull room last year, is a dream of Juxury. The walls are lined with original pic- tures, mostly of the French school, and the floor is set with lamps, tables covered with at- tractive bric-a-brac, The music stand is hung with rich tapestries. Divans and easy chairs | take up the remaining spaces. In the dining room, which retains its walls of scarlet tapestry, Was set a table full of delicacies for the delecta- tion of the callers. Mrs. Tracy, wife of the Secretary of the Navy, stood within the por! of the second drawing room of ber newly garnished and fur- nished house. Mrs. Tracy was in white satin veiled in black Chantilly lace, Mrs. Wilmer- ding, her daughter, who stood next, wore an artistic drapery of soft clinging wool material im gray. She wore ber brown hair coiled low at the back of her shapely bead and added to all these graces a cordial greeting. Miss Tracy wore adress of gray cloth and pink silk trim- med with gray silk passementerie. Mrs. T. B. M. Mason wore a sweeping gown of biack silk. Mrs, Foster was in flowered brocade. Mra. White wore @ pretty toilet of white net with angel sleeves of black velvet. The table was laid in the dining room, which is a perfect gem of decoration. The walls ure decorated with panels of dark blue. Mrs. Blaine received quite alone in her draw- ing room, standing in front of a transparent | screen. In the tex room to the back were the Misses Blaine, Miss Hurrict pouring tea, and | the Misves Simpkins, their guest, The young ladies were all in toilets of white. Mrs, Blaine wore a gown of piuk and blue brocade. Mrs. Reed, the wife of the Speaker of the House. heid her drawing room ina parlor at the Shoreham, entrance to which was had on | H str rs. Reed was in white silk with ar] passementeries, as assisted by Mrs, Tauk Logan, Mra. Dinglev and othe: Mrs. Noble had a charming welcome for her | visitors, standing in a robe of crushed straw- | berry velvet. Miss Margaret Halsted w gray woo! ayd Miss Lucy Corkhill was in black net and bright ribuons. Miss Leonora Halsted resided at the tea t.ble iu the drawing room | a gown of gray cashmere, Mrs, and Miss Kus dispensed the hospitality of their home with their usual grace. Mrs, | Rusk wore a trained gown of black and gold | and wine brocade and Miss Ru-k daiaty | toiiet of pink er et rib- bons. In the dining room a large table was laid with a tempting tea and there was a bowl of punch in the window recess, Mrs. Wiudom’s pretty house was thronged @uring the calling bons. The hostess wore gray satin draped im biack i d with her pleasant greeting invited into the dining room, where the pretty was laid. At Mrs. W ms side stood Mrs. J, | Stanley Brown, the daughter of the late Presi- dent Garticid. diiss Wincate stood beside her. |]. F In the dining room Miss Windom was in a soft drapery of gray wool and Mixs Florence Win- dom wore a pretty dress of crimson net, The Secretary of War assisted Mrs. Carey and Miss Proctor in entertaining the callers, Mra. Carey wore a toilet of black jetted satin and Miss Froctor was most attractive iu a dress of light castor color. Across the hail of this large bouse the tea table was laidin the reception room, where Mrs. Kobinson of Boston poured tea and Miss Pomeroy of Boston served choco- late. Pursuing a straight line from the house of the | Postmaster General the final place of visitation was the charming home of the Attorney Gen- eral Dire. Miller was ina black lace toilet to receive her callers, and Miss Muller at her side was in lemon-colored crepe. Mrs. and Miss } Butterworth and their guest, Miss Ballard of | Chicago, assisted in dispensing the hospitality of the choculate table, | Admiral and Mrs, Worden, Senator and Mrs. Stanford, Mra. J. N. Huston, Mrs. J. B. Haml- ton, Col. and Mrs. and Miss Ernst, Mrs. Jobn Malian, Mrs. and Miss Burdette, Mrs. and Miss Fuller, Mrs. Field, Mrs. Le Dr. and Mrs. | Hamlio, Mr. and Mrs, Halhday, Mra. Carlisle, | Mrs. Cockreil, Mrs. George B. Williams, the | Misses Upton, Mrs. John E. Beall, Mrs. Spinola, ‘Mra. Leiter, Dr. Rath, Mrs. C. M. Froalke, Mrs, | Pellew, Mrs. McCook, Mrs. and Miss Blackburn | snd Col. John Hay were among the eallers, Miss Decea in a dress of white Norwegian wool with a toque to match, accompanied by | Miss E. B. Johnson, made an attractive figure among the callers yesterday. | Mr. and Mrs. J. Bancroft Davis entertained a | company at dinner last evening composed | mostly of the cabinet ministers and their wives. ‘The governors of the Washington assemblies | We their first entertainment last night at the | titles hull, The guests at the assemblies are subscribers to the funda, The hall was elabor- ately decorated and a splendid supper was served. The assembly began at 9 o'clock, | supper was served at 11:30 aud the cotillon be- ap at 12:30, ending this moruing at 2:40, Mra Gate + Laughion, who, with Mrs. Morton, Was invited to received the company, wore a superb French dress witha train of old gold col- ored satin. ‘Ihe skirt is of white satin brocaded in gold and relieved with bows of pale blue silk | trimmings, The cotillon was led by Dr. | Buth with Miss Storey, who was dressed in maiden white. The governors of the assemblies Were present with their families and friends. ‘They are Judge John Davis. Mr.G. L. Ander- son, Col. L. Anderson, Mr. W. V. K. Berry, Mr. J.L. Carroll, Mr. Henry G. F Julian Pauncefote. Miss Paunce- . Mr. C. Glover, Seustor and Mra, Cameron and the Misses Camerou. Mr. George Hellen, Col. Edward McCauley, Mr. C. H. Poor, Mr. Wm. H. Slick and Mr. Clifford Richardson, The scene at 12 o'clock in the ball was one of the most brilliant it had ever witnessed. Miss Mary Rowan Jackson of Philadelphia is visiting Mra. Henry Krogstad, 1402 Massachu- Getts avenue. Mrs. Georgie Hussey Wilson and the Misses Wilson wiil be at home Friday afternoons alter So'ciock at their Lome. 224 G street, Mins Edith G. Campbell is slowly convales- cing after a severe attack of brouchitis, Mrs. C. Ulrich Kennedy will be at home to- morrow, 25 Lafayette square, and continue Fridays as her day during the season. . Mra, Lieutenant Commander Pendleton will receive at the navy yard on Mondays in Janu- ary. Miss Marguerite Spalding of M street and her guest, Miss Reed of California, who ha #pending th Hidays at Miss Spalding’ home, have returned to Wellesley college, Mrs. Senator Bate and Miss Susie, who remained in Nashville to «attend the Hermitage Dail there iast eveuing, will joim the Seuator at the Ebvitt within a few days, An enjoyable party was given last evening to Mise Laura Phillips of 1502 8th street by Miss Oates =* street ie ane ing and played progressive euc! belog wen by tio following: Ms J. 3. Rhea, the gentleman's prize; Mr. F. Alvey, the booby; Miss Mamie Cook, the lady's prize; Miss Oates, the booby. Among those present were the Misses Kelley, Garner, the Cook, the Misses Ferguson avd Oates and Messrs. Shea, Carr, Colbert, Brosnan, Alvey, Cooper, Johnson and Lidey. Mrs. C. 8. Noyes and Miss Noyes will, after forongea receive on Fridays at Wiliard’s ote l, The many friends of Mise Minnie Travis will regret to hear that she is quite ill at her home, 1523 I street northwest. The Wednesday cottilion held its second as- sembly at (oadhe see ayy last srening. The event was signalized by the presence many handsome women attired in the prettiest of becoming gowns. The german was led by Mr. Menocal. The favors were unique and much admired. There were '¢ Gen, and Mrs, , Mr. and Mrs, tterson, Mra. Silvey, Mrs, Schenck, Mins Isabel Kelley, Miss Scran- ton, Mine Moffatt, Miss Schenck, Miss Silvey, Miss Poor of Baltimore, Miss Blacklock, the Misses Williamson, Miss Baker, Miss Thomas, Miss Kemp, Miss Leary, Miss Annie Bryan, Miss Johnson, Mr. Tilton, Mr. Clarke, Mr. Boyd, Mr. Kemp, Mr. Smith, Mr. Boynton, Mr. Sawyer. Mr. Shaffer, Lieut, Poundstone, Mr. Nash, Mr. Welsh, Dr. Patterson, Mr. Gibson, Mr. Johnson. Mra, Wm. E. Curtis, 1424 Q street, was not at home yesterday, but will resume her Wednes- day receptions on the 15th instant and con- tinue them through the season, Miss Daingerfield from Staanton, Va., is visiting Miss Crenshaw at 621 19th street north- west, Mra, and Miss Butterworth will not hold their usual Friday afternoon reception tomor- row. Mrs, Frank Mudge of Boston is the guest of Miss Livingston, No, 907 Franklin square. Mrs. Marilla B. Ingalls, who has been a mis- sionary for thirty-eight years in Burmah, is stopping for several weeks with her friend, Mrs. Dr. Bigelow, 931 G street northwest. The minister, Count D'Arco Valley, Mr. Von Mumm and others of the German legation have entered a period of official mourning on account of the death of the Empress Augusta, Mra. Chas. M. Ffoulke will be at home to visitors on Fridays at No. 2013 Massachusetts avenue, ee The Britton Reception. The magnificeut home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Britton on 16th street was the scene of a superb entertainment that was given asa house warming to their many friends ast evening from 9 until 12 o'clock, The beautiful house was thrown open for the pleasure of their five hundred guests from the drawing room floor to the third floor chambers, where the men bestowed their coats and bats. The drawing rooms were elaborately decked with palms «nd cut flowers and the mantels banked with fragrant mounds of Jacqueminot roses, Mr. and Mrs. Britton stood within the door of the second drawing room to graciously receive the guests, Mrs. A. | T. Britton, jr., stood with them. Miss Britton and her brothers, Mr, A. T. Britton, jr., Mr. Martin Britton and Mr. William Britton, and Mr. A. Martin formed a committee of enter- tainment for the guests after they passed the receiving party. Mra, Britton wore a becoming toilet of blue brocade combined with ciel biue faille. It was made with a court train anda low bodice aud was trimmed with gold and silk passementeries, with bangles of pearls, About her pretty neck she wore gold Leads. Her coiffure was low and fastened with a gold comb. She wore pearis in her ears aud held a bouquet of Jacqueminot roses. Mrs, Alexander Britton, jr., wore a trained dress of white fille with a front of brocade. She wore a diamond star and earrings and car- Tied a bouquet of white roses, iss Britton wore a bewutiful dress of pink embroidered mousseline de soie in a pattern of rose buds. It is cut dancing length and low in the body, and trimmed with knots and flow- | ing ends of ribbon at the side; silver beads about the throat, a high aigrette and pink bow im the hair, and a hand bouquet of La France roses completed the artistic toilet. A band of music furnished many melodi The conservatory was laid with rage and set with ng tor those who were disposed for # quiet conversation. On the stair lundings were cozy settees and in the breakfast room, which had its mantels bauked with La France roses, was served a superb terrapin supper, with all the toothsome accessories, boned turkey, oysters, salads, fancy ices, cakes and rum and claret puneacs, The guests included a very large representation of the substantial citizenship of Washingto: Among those preseut were Justice Harlan, | Lamar, Justice William Stron; judge | aud Mrs. Bingham, Hon, and Mra, J. N. Dolph, | Hion. aud Mrs, Heury M. ‘Teller, Hon. Philetus r, Mrs. Howard White, Hou. and Mra. B. |. Cuicheon, Mrs, Calhoun and daughters, | Hon. and Mrs. W. W. Morrow, Col. J. G. Ber- | ret, Hon, and Mra. J, McKenna, Mrs. Geo. B. | Hon. Horatio King, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pilling, Miss Schmidt, Mr. Peachy, Mr. Frank Cayer, the Misses Brown, Louise Powell, Mrs, J. C. Burro’ Mrs. B, M. Cutcbeon, Mr. and Mrs, P, F. Larner, Mr. Wm. B. Gurley, Col. C. L. Gurley, Dr, and Mra, J. Ford Thompson, Col. and Mrs. Woodward, Mrs, Geo. F. and Miss Edmunds, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Mann, Miss de Barre, Mr. aud Mrs, Medley Darlington, the Misses Dar- lington, Mrs, Seaton Perry, Mra. R. C. Fox, Mr. and Mra, G. W. Stickne; D. A, Cham! J. W. McCartney, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra, John Joy Edson, Mr. E. Southard Parker, Mrs. 8, R. Bond, Mrs, Lucy Y. Arrick, Mrs. Andrew le, Mrs, A. B, Coyle, Miss Hendrie, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. William B, Bryan, Mrs. Beveridge, Miss Beveridge, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Mat- tingly, Mr. and Mrs, Charles B, Beall, Mr. W. Land Mrs. ©. J. Hillyer, Mrs, W. C. Whitte- more, the Misses Childs, Mrs, Henry A. Sey- mour, Mra. bapa Mrs. Liebermann, Col. ‘T. 8. Parke, Mr. and Mrs. Mandeville Bobeson. —— The Rae-Dodge Nuptials. There was gay gathering of besux and belles at All Soul’s church at high noon today to witness the marriage of Miss Rebecca Gilman Dodge and Lieut. Charles Whiteside Rea. The pulpit wae decked with Christmas greens and the organist played the Swedish wedding march asthe bridal procession entered the church. It was headed by Pickering and Mr, sen Whitehouse, Dr. Kuth, Mr, Fred Poor, Mr. W. H. Phillips and Mr, Fred Philli The bridesmaids came next and were Miss Mitchell and Miss Ware, who were in lilac crepe, aud the Misses James in yellow crepe, and Miss Frances Curtis of Boston, cousin of the bride, who was maid of honor, was dressed in white mousseline de soie with lilac ribbons. The bride, who was escorted by Gen. Lippitt, wore @ superb gown of white silk, made with a train and high bodice, elbow sleeves. The tulle vei! was fastened with orange blossoms and lilacs and the bouquet was of white lilacs. ‘The bridemaids and the maid of houor wore veils of tulle, to their waists in length, fastened to the hair with white lilacs, and carried plumes of white lilacs. ‘ibe ushers wore lilacs, and the groom and his best man, Mr. Walker Blaine, wore lilac flowers. Rev. Ed- ward Everett Hale of Boston solemnized the marriage with the beautiful wedding service of the church, and was assisted by Dr. Shippen, ‘The Mendelssobn wedding march was played ag the bride aud groom left the church, No reception followed at the bride’s bome after the ceremony, Mr, and Mrs, Kae will leave for ashort trip this afternoon, and, on their re- turn. will reside with Mr. and Mrs, Lippett at No, 1827 Jefferson piace, The Death Record. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today deaths were reported to the health oftice as follows: Lawrence Heilberger, 72 years; Fanny Lind, 73 years; James Carrick, 17 years; Mary E. Bowersox, 35 years; John Gormley, 60 years; Mary Cox, 20 years; Jno. R. Smith, 10 months; Sadie Jones, il days; Eliza Allen, 88 years; Jobn Buttle, 11 montis; Joseph Bryant, i8 years; Hattie Harris, 40 yeurs; Fannie Poindexter, 1 year. Amusements. “In Trovatore” was presented at Music hall last night by the Boston Ideals, with a tine | audience in attendauce, “Der Freischutz” is given this afternoon. There will be no opera tonight. Tomorrow night “Faust” will be given, ‘Tue Sanasate-D'Auent Concert Company, including Sarasate, D'Albert, Goldschmidt and Madame Bertha Marx arrived in town yesterday afternoon and are stopping at the Arlington, They will appear at the Music hall this evening | in a program of unusual brilliance, More than three-fourths of the seats have been sold and the demand still continues, ‘Tue Decca Coxcert.—The program for the Decea concert next Monday evening will prob- ably be ready for distribution tomorrow. ‘The “Perle de Brezil” aria, with flute obligato, will be a novelty and one of the most attractive features of the concert, Miss Maud Powell | will play in the Rubinstein trio and also Laub’s “Concert Polonaise,” with two shorter selec- tions, Mr. Micrsch will play “Romance, Op. 48," H, Hofmann. The other numbers have been given in a previous notice. Real Estate Matters. E.W. Spalding has bought for @10,000 of Harvey Spulding lot 28, square 504, and part 29, | Square 503, gn Union between N and O streets and corner 44g and O streets southwest, J. H. Spalding has bought for €6,000 of H. Spalding sub lot 5, square 389, 2434x124 feet 8 inches on G between 9th and 1Uth streets southwest, Liiian M. Woodard has bought for $6,000 of jargaret L. Sauds lots 17 and 18 of Mintwood, Katcutfe, Durr & Co. sold yesterday at auc Williams, Misses Upson, Col. and Mrs, Fred | tiva: Lot 14, square 86Y, fronting on H street B: Mrs. E, Kurtz Johnson, Hon. and Mrs. J. H. Rowell, Gen. and Mra. N. L, Jeffries, Miss Arm- strong, Hon. and Mra. D. B. Henderson, Hon 2. MeComas, Mr. M. W. Galt, Hou, and Mrs. Geo. tcheller, Mrs. M. W. Beveridge, Miss Beveridge, Miss Burdette, Mr. and Mrs, | W. F. Mattingly, Mr. aud Mrs. B. H. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Dawson, Col. ai Mrs, Myrou M. Parker, Mra. J. M. Cas: Judge E. FF. Ber Mr. John Joy Edson, Crosby 8. Noyes, hir. and Mra. Theodore W. Noyes, Mrs. C. A. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Watkins, H. M. Golds- borough, Mr. F. F. Schneider, Mrs, Schneider, Mr. C, A. Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. A. A, Wilson, Dr. W. A. Bartlett, Mr. Regiaald Fendall, Hon. and Mrs, J. W. Douglass, Hon, and Mrs, L. G. Hine, Miss Mary Hine, Mise Williamson, Mrs. D. K. | Dripp, Mr. aud Mes, 8. B. Bryail, C.B. Beail, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Thomas, Mr. Norman Galt, Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Gardner, Major C, C. Snifiin, Mr. B.C. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cleplaue, ‘Miss Clephane, Mr. James E. Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Howard | Reeside, Mr. M. F. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McCammon, Dr. J. C. Welling, Mr. and Mrs. John Tweedale, Mr. A. B. Browne, Mr. 0. C. Green, Mr. W. A. Gordon, Gen. and Mrs, W. H. Smith, Mr, and Mrs. J. D, Smith, Hon. J. J, Hemphill, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hibbs, Mr. Geo, B. White, Miss White, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. E. Em- mons, Mr. Fred Smith, Mra, Jose Macias, Gov. and Mrs. Warmouth, Mr. A. W. Francis, Mr. Geo. Parks, Mr. Fred Parks, Mrs, H. L. Swords, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Payne, Mr. and Mra. P. BL tzgar. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ed- monds, Mr. Anthony Pollok, Mr. and Mrs. A. 3. Worthington, Col. and Mrs. W. Dudley, ex- Commissioner Wheatiey, Mr. Sevellon Brown, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Schirley, Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hodges, Mr. J. G, Zachry, Mr, Walter A. Gait, Mr. and Mra. Z. Carpenter, Dr. G. L. ng, i Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Willard, Mr. H. K. Willard, Mr. and Mra, Henry Semken, Gen. Green B. Raum, Hon. L. A, Groff, Mr. John H, Magruder, Mr. and Mrs. |W. 8. Thompson, Mr. Pilling, Hon, M. G. Emery, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. W. Joyce, Mr. Jesse B. Wilson, Mr. aud Mrs, Willam H. Moses, Mr. and Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Warner’s Reception. There was a pleasant gathering at the recep- tion of Mrs. Brainard H. Warner, on Massu- chusetts avenue, and all the afternoon people were coming and going. Noticeable among them were many of our old Yesidents. The rooms were attractively decorated with cut flowers and potted plants, while the soft strains of Weber's orchestra furnished the music-lov- ing spirits with enjoyment. Those receiviug were the hostess, Mrs. Warner, who looked lovely in white silk muil, demi-train, trimmed with gold; Mise Harrie:te Warner, blue eubroid- ered cashmere; Miss Phillips, in white silk, dia- mond ornaments; Mre. James G. Payne, with green silk and brocades; Miss J. B. Edmonds, crimson velvet with diamond orvaments; Miss Parker, a pretty debutante, saimon-colored silk; Muss Darlington had pink aud white silk dress, Misses Jenmie Phillips and Hattie Warner as- tasted ut the table, Among those present were Mr. and Mra, J. Ormond Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kiley, Miss Ruey, Mr, Jesse B. Wilson, the Misses Wilson, Mrs. Judge Veazy, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, D. Walt cott, Miss Gouverneur, Mr. and Mra, Jobn E. Beall, Mr. aud Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Miss Ali- san Wilson, Miss Jacobs, Miss Patton, Mra. Reynolds, Mr. J. D. MeCheaney, Miss McChes- ney, Mr. Walter L. Bragg, Mr. H. K. Willard, Mr. Walter J. Willard, Henry A. Willara, Rev. Dr. and Mra. Craighead, Miss Craighead, Dr. Bulkley, Mrs. A. K. Parris, Mr. ad Mrs. Macias, Col. and Mra, J. L. Hi aie aes Mrs. H.B. F. Mactarland, Col, and AT. Britton, Miss Britton, Mrs, Alex. Britton, Mr. and Mrs, Cabell, Miss Cabell, Mr. and Mra. A W. Pentland, Mrs. N. L. Jeff: Col, James G. Payne, Marshal and Mr. and Mrs. A. 8, Worthington, R. borough, Mrs. R. E. Pairo, Mr. and a doyce, on Cc, wg Sa” 3 re Paillij Mr. and Mrs, 8, c M. Fiouiks, Mr. and Mrs. vall, Mr. and Mra, eF and Bansde! Gol nF iF FF Miss Lucy Miller. Among those preseut were Misses Berry, Kate Phillipa, Collins, Rosser, M. Phillips, L Pbsiiips, Milier and Messrs. Buck- ley, Whitmore, Juylor, Dern, , Phillips aud 8. Phillips. The Eurcka club met at the residence of : Geo, C, Maynar: Mr.Crosby 3. Noyes, Mr. C, Polkinhorn, Mrs. John Misses Lynch, Mr, and the fe A. A. Wilson, wheal. dee Me: i 5 Caimont, Miss McCaimont, Gen, ett, Hon. and Mrs, A. C. Harmer, Mr. and | between 6th aud 7th streets northeast, to Jas, Lot 17, sume | | square, to same purchaser for 66 cents square | fpot. P. Ryon tor 82 cents square foot. Also lot 16, square 1027, fronting on H treet between 13th aud 14th northeast, to same purchaser for 40 cents per square foot, YT. Franklin Schneider bas bought for $5,634.50 of C. D. Fowler, trustee, sub 135, re 156, 23.60 by 95.6 feet on Q between 17th aud 18th streets northwest, E. A. Fay has bought tor $12,000 of Caroline 8. Dulin subs 89 to ¥1, square 133, 64 by 100 feet at uortheast corner of 1¥th and Riggs streets northwest, Lloyd Moxley has bought for #10,000 of Thomas P. Simpson part 2, square 347, 25 feet 154 inches by 92 feet on E street between 10th and lith streets northwest. Minerva 8. Wynne has bought for $6,000 of Kate W. Harlan, parts 22 aud 23, square 208, 23 by 4934 feet on 15th street between Q and RB | streets northwest. J.J, Appich has bought for $4,675 of B. W. Brice sud 39, reservation A, 23.75 by 427.42 | feet on Missouri avenue between 3d and 4}¢ Streets northwest. —__»—__ Judgment Against the B. and O. In the Circuit Court, Judge Montgomery, to- day, the case of Thomas J. Hardaway against the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company was tried and a verdict was rendered for plaintiff for 3100. This was anaction because of the failure of defendant to furnish a berth ina sleeping car between this city and Chicago in June. 1888, after plaintiff bad purchased a ticket therefor. The case was tried before Jus- tice Walter in June last and judgment given for $100 for plaintiff aud detendant appealed, Virginia Couples Made Happy. Today there were two Virginia couples made happy. Robert T. Lewis and Dora Stanley procured a marriage license in this city, giving their residence aa Spotsylvania county, Va., and went off to find a minister to marry them. ‘They had not left the clerk's office long before Rev. C. H. Ryland, a Baptist minister of Rich- mond, Va., in company with two young ladies | and their young men called for a marriage license in the names of Charles A. Page and Mamie F, Lucy, both of Richmond, and it was issued, The minister being ready to perform the ceremony the little company was shown into the circuit court room, andin the presence of afew of the officials the matrimonial knot was tied, The young man is about twenty-two years of age and is in the employ of the R., F. and P. R. BR. company. The young lady quite a handsome girl of seventeen ye: There was no objection on the part of the bride’s father, for the young man had written to her father and obtained his consent, When he applied for the licease in Richmond, how- ever, he found that some one had raised the question as to whether the note from the father stating that he had no objection to the mar- Tiage was a genuine one, and they concluded to have no further trouble then but to bring the parson, groomsman and bridesmaid along and get married here, —»—__— A Stolen Horse and Buggy. Tn (he case of John O. Cantwell and Jacob Rommley in the Criminal Court @ nolle pros was entered for the latter. They were indicted for the larceny of a horse, buggy, &c., from David Murphy. Mr. Lipscomb stated that Rommley was not with Cantwell when the buggy was taken and had simply accepted Cant- well's invitation to take a ride, the case against Cantwell, convicted yesterday in another case, the witnesses were discharged, scat THE COURTS. Crmcurr Covntr—Judge Mc poner Sere ser Parker et Patch agt. Johnson et al.; defauite, Berry & Lint agt. Cole; judgment atirmed, Lifo agt. Schwarz; three cases, verdicts for plaintiff. Hardaway agt. Baltimore and Qhio rail company; verdict for plaintiff, $100. Settle agt, Thomp- kins; do., $190. McLean agt. Green et al. ands Newbold & toe agt. Se, jiry Coust- Coz. Today—Jones Hollady; aj absent defendants ordered, ‘Gos Ward; Fred Schmidt lease. of appointed aston oe: Thomas R. who 000 of asa enne a to bees captured in Canada, - Miss | Decca will sing three numbers in addition to | | the “Traviata” duo with Mr, Clarke, the tenor, SUING FOR AN INJUNCTION. Mr. Donnelly Wants the Commissioners and the Marshal Restrained. James B. Donnelly has, by West Steever, filed ‘8 bill against the Commissioners of the District and Marsbal Ransdell for an account, an injunc- tion, &c, The plaintiff states that the District has obtained several judgments against him, each for the sum of $150, now aggre- gating, with costs, $694.30; that he has deposited with the Commissioners sums which, with interest, aggregate $696.95, aud has offered to set off the amount of deposit against the judgments, but the de- fendanta refuse to consent thereto, and the writ is now in the bands of the marshal, He therefore asks that the Commussioners be de- creed to set off such deposits against the judg- Ingn the property; thet an, secount We takes, 2a. The deposita wore mado with applications for liquor licenses at 828 14th street for the Cr sinha ivtrah gett) Judge James directed plaintiff to give notice to the defendants that he will move for a order on Friday morning. petri i BRICE IS AHEAD. Belief That He Will be Nominated on the Second Ballot. The democratic caucus at Columbus, Ohio, to nominate a candidate for United States Sen- ator to succeed Henry B. Payne will meet to- night in the house of representatives, The caucus will bean open one, There hen not been much change in the situation in the past few days, except that many members of the legislature who were non-committal a few days ago have now declared themselves, The Cleve- land kickers are out in force, headed by Judge din, who says that Brice can be beaten. In this opinion he stands alone, however. Virgil P. Kline, Martin A. Foran, and others are in Colambus working against Brice. The first ballot will stand about as follows, interviews with legislators showing Brice 34, McMahon 16, Thomas 8, Seney 2, Svarwick 3, McSweeney 2, Baker 8, Hunt 6, Geddes 1, Me- Lean 1, Outhwaite 2, scattering 8. On the sec- ond ballot Mr. Brice will probably be nomi- nated. He will receive on this ballot, his friends assert, 51 votes, and 40 will nominate. Enough members who are casting complimentary votes have signified their intention of voting for him for second choice to nominate, Thomas talks of withdrawing and has promised to transfer his votes to McMahon, but they will not be transferred, ‘Thomascannot deliver the goods. SAM JONES PREDICTS DISASTER. Women Weep and With Blanched Faces Rush Forward to the Anxious Seat. The Rev. Sam Jones began an engagement in New Orleans Sunday and bas had fair at- tendance at his mectings, Last night he created a sensation by the prediction of an awful disaster, and as he spoke there was a disagreeable stillness, terrible and unnatural in so large an assembly. “I am not an alarmist,” he declared, “but do you know what the weather portends? Do you know that before the Ist of next August fifty thousand of the inhabitants of this city may be slumbering in their graves? There are many evil cities in the United States, but that has nothing todo with this, You have forced it upon Christ. You let fifty more of these days come and the population will have to hide out or the burials wiil be by the ten thousand. You say: ‘Mr. Jones, what do you know about it? I know the year 1890 is going to be an epochal year, and some things have gone just as far as they can go, There may be thousands out of kere meeting who will never see the lst of next aly. r. Jones then went on to quote from the Seriptures that God uffirms that who has been often warned but harkeneth not shall be sud- deniy destroyed, and said that God would luugh at their calamity and fear. A feeling of panic seemed to pervade the female portion of the congregation and, with blanched faces and trickling tears, they rushed forward to the anxious seats, ——_—— e+ ____ Montana’s Two Sets of Senators. The republican state senators of Montana took the bull by the horns yesterday and im- mediately after the opening of that body sent the sergeant-at-arm» out to arrest absent dem- ocrats. The first man to be found was Par- berry, from Meagher, who refused to obey. ‘The senator was in the governor's oitice in con- suitation with Gov. Toole and Senator-elect Maginnis when the officer endeavored to arrest him, At 5 o'clock two demoratic senators appro- peared in the chamber, and a communicution was received from the governor relating to ap- priations necessary to carry on the state gov- ernment, The same communication wus re- ceived by the democratic house. Secretary of State Rothwill bas refused to aflix the official state seal to the certiticutes of Senators-elect Clark and Maginnis, The governor has issued the certificates and the two democrats will leave tor Washington probably next Monday, The republican Scuators-elect are expected to leave Saturday, There isa moveou_ foot to get the case up by the republicans and have it before the United States Supreme Court on questions of the validity of the two houses and the legal- ity of the organization of the senate, hoping to get « decision in their favor to use before the Senate committee on elections when the con- test reaches that body. oe —_____ A Wedding Day That Never Came. Michael O'Toole of Berlin, Md., who went to his sweetheart’s house early on the morning of what was to be their wedding day and raised a row, was held yesterday in §600 bail to stand trial for assault with intent to kill The affair occurred on December 15 at the home of Mr. William Callahan, a farmer, near Edgewood, Harford county. Miss Kate Callahan and O'Toole were to have been married that day, but O'Toole weut to the Callahans’ home carly in the morning, against the advice of his fiance, The entire family claimed that he | acted in a disorderly manner, and after knock- ing Mrs. Callahan down and’ firing one shot trom arevolver at her a lively exchange of Dullcts ensued between him and Mr. Charles Callahan, a son. O'Loole was vanquished, with several bullet wounde. Young Cailahan was not hurt, O'Toole went to Baltimore the same day andwas treated at the city hospital. As soon as his wounds permitted him to be moved he was arrested and taken to Harford county, Charles Callahan was also arrested and held in $500 bail to await the result of O"Lvole’s in- juries, ———-+e+—_____ Startling Suicide of a Girl. A letter received at Charlotte, N.C., brings the particulars of an unusual occurrence in Grayson county, Va., just across the line. Miss Amia Curtis committed suicide under rather remarkable circumstances, as well as in a re- markable manner. For several days she had been attending prayer meeting in the neigh- borhood. Much local interest had beenaroused by the meotings, At several recent services Miss Amia went forward and knelt asa peni- tent at the mourners’ bench, Last Sunday morning the young lady arose as the services were about to commence and said she hoped all would pray for her, a8 she could not stand any longer the burden of sin which she was carrying on her soul. The congregation prayed. for her and the preacher tried to speak words of comfort to her, but still the burden was not moved. The meetings were held in an old schoo! house building and in the yard was weil 45 feet deep. While the congregation was singing a hymn Misa Amia quietly arose from her seat, and leaving the building went quickly to the well and began to climb upon the cover, This alarmed some of the congregation, who were watching her movements, and they rushed out toward her, but before they could reach her she gave a cry, “You needn't pray any more!” and plunged into the well, With a ter- rible splash the body of the unfortunate young lady struck the water 45 feet below. ree women fainted and a dozen others had to be carried home, Miss Curtis was eighteen years old, of excellent parents and there was no blotch on her character. When the body was recovered life was extinct, eee —___ No Whiskers, No Work. In compliance with a general order issued by the superintendent of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad company, the brakemen and baggage masters employed on the road will be compelled to report for duty in the future with clean shaven faces, This order has caused no end of talk among the men, many of whom have based reman eae for grace and beauty, A number of employes who Salogat the texary ofa clean shave are now suffering grip. In connection with the order with beards is of the beards he made no n, but it is generally understood that idea iq to have cry ry WANTED--HELP. WANTED —soLicirors—TWo GENTLEMEN WANTED—SITUATIO? ANTED-BY MAN OF FAMILY IN 3 ED, A) two Ladies: joyment Machi 7 and Emplovinent, bowever poor the jay: Architec: preaianle “nauire before 10 aan, aud aber ¢ an. | tural Dranchtemas Fresco ce Plan Hoses ‘Viinter: RATIONAL MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN AS- | willing todo any tiid Uf labore Addo Pewee SOCIATION, 1314 F st Also solicitors in the de- | Star o:tice, ‘bes Partinents wanted. 1? W 4ST, SBE NANOF CHARACTE ewp rate ana to. as, Posi WASTED = A RELIABLE WOMAN FOR GUN- eral Honsework ins small family. Apply with reference, 1731 Q xt. nw. i ANTED—A COLORED BOY WHO UNDEE- stands mavaring furnace and to ran errands; mmended, 1602 7th st nw. it as Property; aud Sroman; city reference, to and Care for Private ur Bas. hana must Some well es ft peck or General Honse Work ia WANTEDUALL CLASSES OF WOMEN COOKS, | Silty brick). bet Gthant rth Faerie | Sat Bu Wai! we Maidr, Nurses, — — Laundress and Kitchen hele Coos to eu'to Gonuectt NTED_BY A GooD, ED CACED GERM <A ‘once. W fare paid: 8.613 7th p.w. te Girl, & Situation Lady's 20d Seam ous: MAW TO Cook WASH AND THON | van Dreas Makes. “Aditeus QP KS Star oe, Ww ‘and Do General Housework for & Small Family, | 2° = ‘must stay et night; reference required. 100 7th st wi ‘D—ALWAYS GOTO ne a. PP ome — ee Coach ver ~ ANTED — A RESPECTABLE COLORED [BOY | thiscity reference SiS That ne TN ebout Fog youre, i PRly Morning, wit Fecommenta- - dave ENEKAL MOUSE Runt have food city for > VANTED— BY A t 712 18th a is tbe W Mronse wurde: ‘tons. vate Faniily. good tefere: montave.iw, ELLE: W4STED.| GIRL TO (DO Gi ‘ork for w small family ; references. Apply at 1429 K st.nw. WASZEDA GERMAN GIKL | Fo Housework ; good hone and good wi ing. Apply 807 7th st. aw. — Appl NGR-EN, z= COMPETENT Can ee or iu shop. Adu w. GENERAL wanh- w W423 TED-STEADY MAN ONE 1 HAT C Du ‘stands awning work; steady eu R faintly: and 2: of good & ppigrence. “Also Womausior General Howe Work. WI | [CA CUAL ar dhs, Pauwels bon 3 aw. ANTED-A SETTLED Light Housework ; one ences. 1410 P st, nw. ANTED-INMEDIATELY, A GOOD WHITE Woman for General House Work for « family of three, “Apply at 1510 P st. new. * WHITE WOMAN FOL TED_BY iu family; bring reter- lored Men Situations as Coac ‘a or to make them-elves tu. or office oF attend horses. Add: ‘Star office. 2 TANIE Do AT ANTED—A SET USE Cooks, Work in email iam’ urses, Seaunstress, Men. \ddreas Pakoma meg Butele “SAML A, CUOALS, SO reliant Glow Apply, with AN TED-BY A YOUNG LADY ASITUATION qv eve: Teference, DAVE, Str uilive. a AE neem enc hated WANTED SA MIDDLE-XGED COLORED WOMAN | 9°“ vod broad; Felorences Toquined, “GUY pos tithes | WW dreuch Ghetin dimen Tritatet : : he ch Chet in First-c ate Fx a ps a ie Zeate’ best city references, “Address box "ANTED—AT ONCE—GOOD COOK AND WASH- | “~ aes WV “erwoman at 1340 Q at. ate a OURS TANTED—A PUSHING RELIABLE D oil W Ainan wiih resyousible retecchses te travel distaucest Tus; permapent engagement; salary week, Cal l0am 4 am WadzED—« YOUTH ABOUT EIGHTEEN To | Clerk iu a Grocery Store situated im the center ofcity, Audress Box 6, Starottice, ——1t* y ANTED—A GUOD WHITE WOMAN FOR Ge! Y eral Mouse Work, i a private family of tiirce. 1755 Qst nw. _ ANTED XPERT AN AS Maid and Seamsiess for Indy and little gin; Germau or Scandinavian proferred. Address, stadug as gud retereuces, T, Naval Acadleny Anuayous, Vv ANTE D—AT and v av N ANTED-BY A VERY NEAL EX may Girl Situation as Cha LP. Morton. Apply 814 w Last ad Leth st. ow, ONCE—YOUNG STE OGKAPHER ype Writer; Permanent Position in Law Office. Adavess, iminediately, grating aniary expected. Address, through wail, BANK O£F1CE, 7th st. be- tween Band i uw, vo WARTED— | WEEL- RECOMMENDED COLORED Boy who is used to Housework. Apply at 3, Bu st. aw. at dress BPECAE WANTED fate klauily, wo nenced WANSLED- SEVERAL GOOD” INSTALLMENT Lung tO pay Coed Waxes. BIS Agents at ouce fur something new. Salary to ‘*y al vod ageuls with relerence. ©. UV. ALDERSUN, v T at 1020 F st, 2d Qoor, ‘angry oy WASTLDIAN EXPERIENCED G1KL 10 WASH, | reterence tous New Mure wud iran toe 1 Ivon and do Housework; tefesences required Guerett., Addrca N. GLURGE, 760 W, Baltanore st Tot nw, WAXTED-A WHITE GIRL FOR GES au a, uetse Work, Atviy at Md. FOLEY'S 95. good place to suitable person, “Appiy at 150% ae yANTED—BY A ¥ ons, a Post W: TED—A STOUT BOY WHO UNDERSTANDS feeding press. S13 Oth et.,ujstairs. —— 1t* YY ANP EOS LUST-CLASS COOK FON RESTAU- raut; must be quick WAY ERsAPUSITION a5 MANAGEROF 1 Wi d orstands care os stock aud raising of ail k Of rain, the care aud tana meni of wil Used ou farme, either wind. horse, or a sad know Lis business * ‘offic ats white proferred; man or woman, Kes ris oni Poe ae RANI’, Star office. WAx:EDrSituaTions “FOR COOKS «wali ANTLD—AN ENERGETIC MAN OF GUOv AD- pias, Buna acres Maus ae see eee Vd vase wore sud olliges, POWELL | Dvr Butlers: ure House Mau (So tree cra ress to can MANUFAULRING COMPANY, Limiied, saa ‘ade? w. - aw. Au bot st nw. MPLOYERS—YoU a eee BE FUR- ANTED-IN A PRIVATE FAMILY A SLA si snibe eee a Becrsencnipeponyngttinspne tapers wo guod er aud cal cut eid do luis sewing CITY INTELLIGENCE OF FICE, 711 Guw. Leaily ; will wino be expected to perform the duties of Ludy's'Muid; must be uest im a) pesruice and sive woud references. deply, ci to Box 101, otar once, WANTED FIFTY WHITE FIRST-CLA~S COOKS, $20 to $50, Also White und Colored Covks, Rouse Workers, Waiters, Clambermaids aud Nurses, «Wages the highest to scrvauite with reierence.) BLiCN- HAM’s, 41106 st, nw. es-se Ww ANTED—WOMEN COOKS, 810 TO #75; CHAM- ber Maid WANTED--HOUSE ANTED—TO PUKCHASE A HOM jo) agents witb particulars, HOSLE, Star office, Je shureca sud Laundresees, i city oF ANTED— A HOUSE ON R away: Waiters, Drivers or Farm lauds: Colored Men Riggs or 5 strects, between Oth novbees Cooks, BAM'L A. COOMBS, 026 F sf uw. JaB-4t*_ | thay 7 Toon; state lowest cach rice. Aducos WA y ANIED—AGENTS—LADY AGENTS COINING | H-. Star offic nw V money. Wonderful New uover Uudergativent; ANTED—1O0 PURCHA E A HOUSE OF SIX OR geile Ttaelie proc tres, Address LilILe & COs Nine Kooms from Owner. Address M., Star 216 Clack st, Chicazo, Dl. t* * | ottice. Jur uaeat? GIRL FOR NUMSE AND Of reierences ay ed, y ANTED—A COLO! M ED Chamber Maid; best WANTED—RUOMS WaNi0> 8, OOSCHMAN AND WAFE. THE latter to cook, Wash gud_ iron; references re- quired, Apply to W. J. Hb. B, Chief Clerk, smi sepia, S820 LEMAN, A SMALL FL Uished Low, within thre: bldessoi F aud 11th eee sts, nwo; stute Tad particulars, terms wust ve mo0d- WASTED-A, NOUNG, SAN WITH 2 ‘Ou 2 N 3eurs exverience im the drug busines Apply, with references, vo ME os 7 ‘yest fi Tie WANTED—LOTS. ANTED-YOU = TH)14 OR 15 YEARS UF AG, to runerre.deand make biuusalf geuerally Unc ful; mustown bicycie, MEKiZ'S Drug Store, F si. ‘is: W ANTEDIIN A MERCANTILE OFFICE, 4 LADY Btenoxrayher aud Type Writer; weed lot be au expert, DUE wus: writs a eat legtbve baud; salary 36. WASTEDSA. SHALL nule ot War deyartnent; 3 sta location, dimeusions aud price, Address Z.b..A, Star office. Jay-st* ws: TO} A CLIENT, broved property 1 the horties-t; whole square per week. Address, in writing of applicant, sox 44, | PFeietted. ACKELK & GADSB, 10U8 F st. uw. ‘Blur vttice, Jap-g | | _o18-im ” ANTED—TEN FIRST-CLASS SHIRT IRUNERS: re = = Wii tae ar owise LAUNUKY, 1.22 F eu nw, MONEY TO LOAN. _ad-St iii W4SELD=TWo COMPETENT (MECHANICAL Drattomen,, Peuauent euployivent with good Caillou. AL EY TO LOAN IN SUM> 10 SUIT (FROM 500 upward) ob approves real estate security. BH WAKNLK & « Y16 F M Wakes. SNOW & CU, kuteut Atworucys, 46-40) 710 Sth st. nw. eine Ranees TANTED — A WHITE GIRL FOR GENEAL Cali at 490 D2 gb WANT MONEM? 910 TO $500 10 LOAN at Low Luterest ou Furuiture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, Houseiold Goods or uther personal property. PuLcipal aud interest payabe wz Weekly or woutuly Payments; bo removal of Kvvus from resideuce; Bo pUbLciy,” Box 9s, Star . su” W tivcseworktns Washing Oc .roui By. Mary laud uve. « EnMAL! W ANtibA Goob cHaMB to ge w Kockviiie, Md; oud references, Address LE, AN (XFEMILNCLD BOOK KLEPER; d peniuen, quick at fxures atid come weil Tecoumended, | Address, wiving relerences, ave aud Tesideuce, Box 42, star olfice. Jaze wast ED-A RELIABLE COLORED WoMAN; lust stay at wixut aud have good references. 618 Mass. uve. Ja7-ut* \ inuwids, Giris, Boys aud Sober Men for ail busi- bess. Picasant homes aud good wages. Applicalious tor Goverument position prepared. CITY JN Lil GENCE OFFICE, 411 G st. uw, jaunt WASZEDI WISH To EMPLOY A FEW LADIES on dalary to ‘Luke Churve of my Business at Lheir Humes; entirely unodjectionable; ligkt, very tase: ating und bealtbtul. uo walking required; permanent proved dpecual.y. Jusuratice C y ANTED—HPLP—1 ‘CHAMBI ONEY 10 LOAN IN SUMS 10 SL1/, © per cent, on D. C. real extate security. PKA AWLINGD, OFFER 7 uaranteed farm mo.tzaxes; G per cen! per cent g1 debenture bonds; large aud small amounts; positon; Wages, $10 per Week In advance: food buy 12 per jor part time; uiy references include some Of the best rtibeates Building aud Loan Association of well-uown people of Lowsvilie, Ciciuusti, Fittsourg LG. JOHNSON, 941 F st. id Lan! $100,000, .15:5% aud elsewheie. Address, with stamp, dirs, MARION wae a and Cnesinut sts, Louigvalle, Ky, nt ec Fn | COBEN) UL Hand to Loan ob Rend Katate W AATEDISALESMEN AT ONCE—A FEW GOOD | per ceut and no deisy, Uy Meu w Sea Our Goous 0; yle to the wuvie |" did-siun M_M. PARKER, 1418 Fst. sule aud retail tiade. “We are the largest mauuinc- ewig T Ty : = turers iu our line in the world, | Libera: y paid, | QPONSY 20 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE; LALGE Pormanent position. Money advanced for wages, ad- uns at > percentand stall lowus at G ant Yertiniug, &c.” For full terius address CENTENSIAL | G1S-Lm “CHAKLES W. HAaDA, Ul Bet aw. MEG. CU, IL, oF Ciucinuati, Olio, OSE te teas Ab FIVE Fem CEST ON AP. nY-s,tudthsur yroved Keal batate Secunty. Larce amounts « ANTED—DUNDORE'S EMPLOYMENT BU- | *hecvaity. sinieipinidlones ers x gy reau, conducted by lndies—Men and Wowen | _dyte-Om® A Bet aw, white and colored, tor al: kimds of domestic labor, cicy ONEY TOLOAN ON REAL ESTAIL AT LOW sag Si a aa eh ae Mined interest; a.o ov other approved security, 4HUS G. HENSLEY & Cu., Bankers, jy F stn. all-3m WANTED MISCELLANEOUS VV ANTED—SEWING IN FAMILIc. re thes a specialty, Call on or M.B., 813 11th st. nw. Sate WASLEDSALABLE MAN WITH GOOD FAST jorse nud Nice Dayton Waou wants to hire out at very uccoptubic t rium, Address KK, SU Kat aw 3 LL address M. it ) LO. muisercial Paper and otier vec’ “se Wat i DoalPsty, 3m 1424 New York ave, hey re Bon Be é PO LOAN LN SUMS OF $500 TO $10,000 SUMS 10 SUIT, FROM at Sand 6 percent. me ees A4NULD—PAK Nek Wii 9200 10 INvESI; Dusiuess veruaucat profiable wnd lesitiuate, 6 worker “adixe, By wie: must mesu business and 45 dtar vilice. WARTLD—TO B Pigs st. Dow. WANTED HORSE-A DAPPLE GRAY HORSE, 163 hands lagh; five to seven years old; hand= Bome, Wik jienty of style; guod, active broken to both doubie aud single Larness wend, and niust pans w theruucl Veleuary ex: on. “Address Lox 161, Star office, da UY PIVE HUNDRED CO. cous, ES SCHMID'S Bird Store, 317 Jy18-6m Snecessors to Jolin 5) ONEY 10 LOAN LN LARGE AND SMALL Du dio Moc approved teal evtate sccusity at cout, charges muderute, KT. Ltd UL, Bid-ia 5.W. Cor, and F sia uw, |, NDOWMENT, LIFE AND LONTINE FOLICLES “4 bouwut ut Lixbcst cash prices. Louus Lexouateu upon treamouable teruus, Ay ply to AL. sade: 1807 F st uw. We ar HOUSES Oo KEEP mAAEEPING H = race Winter aad Sumter ® Specialty. = box PACES stable, Lou is Fart Tua, $500,000 road, Susles fromety, ‘Leruis mouth, 4 Soiny. 2 a apocialiy. BICLAKK, Sligo, Md. go eee | aaa rT vag tr) BLOWN & CO. 1s21 F AN1.0—OLD PICTU 0 SIZE); To COPY A? ocl8-3mn success in photographing tu...ily ~roujs at 5 V qixnt | Wy ONEY TO Lo. iu your own Lowes; Fiuest Photos, at lowest. prices IN SUMS FROM $500 UPWAR: LAWDNEK, Stuer Guilery, 459 Pa. aa M ar Te LUWESE Mave OF INTEREST ANJED—H. BAUM vAY5 1 HE HIGHES? CAS Ww ON BEAL ESTATE 1N TUIs DISTLICY, Prices for Secoud-hand Furniture, Carpets und Feathers, Entire Huusebolds & specially. Adaress ‘ R1b 7th ot, aw. a | _oe A 4 WARD DU RONSES TO BOARD AT FANMLNS | JQ FAL ESTATE INVISI MLS (, Rest Stables, 1210 Ohio ave.; setiefuction guar ag re Sauteed; terms 815 per inonth, Jadot Bas Heat Abi pret WASTED THY SCHIBNER. BEST BUT Lic SMALL PieaiUM CHAKGLD ine. “able Goods, 2Uc. per pound. Cooking, $15.000-—Tu LoaN 27e. per pound, Warranted uot to wet stroue (ike 30,000 butter dves) ior one mouth, or ON REAL ESTATR -.--Don't take anything that is * just as good. "500 ér'e. oF Wall the sano ug but Het the bes S00 [se21)__ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. ‘sale on: i WNBA, 53 . = eet Center Market Aliadie of Fish Aisier, XC uawhen ONEY 10 Loan Cn Approved heal Estate Security, in Districto! Coiuiibia, iu Buy Stuns desired, at lowest rates of ule Leiest, “haa kk ‘hus. & O., sei? se 2 et, aw, Ny Loe bending menwengers to me for Butterine, fer a tavor by Inciosing in a seal ope, property addressed. his Tequest iy uecessary tg meee ¥ compan gerd — une ue cs iro -upening letters to ane Under peualty of the laws Lam willing ty stand or to i lowest appro fall on uy tucrits and 1 insist tht otherssuall dosoon | tsute wcuntye "SiC ek ek theirs. as | ozu 1457 Penusyivaiia avenue, ANTED—HOUSEHOLD AND OFFICE FULNI- ONEY 70 N MEAL ESTATE Ok FineT- Ww Prciycm~ "amma te x) Ss r05 ome M cle sccuri}vatlowent rater interest we delay 4 y Ns ere ct . aLe-im 937 7th st n.w. BE CEC GREEN, 303 7th ot. m STED—LIFE INSURANCE ON THE COM-| RyONEY TO LOAN ON KEAL ESTATE ATLA WwW ANT! prey Besee, sce C Moz To IOAN ON KEAL a aT Lo) SHS. DANE! MUTUAL, RELIED ASSOCIATION an24 Suecessor toDASEAHOW ENE BON L115 Fat, ‘Home Inatitu' ved March 29, 1878. : ‘Seseesiuets: $1.10 for vil mensbere, Suiy'S7 dents nance ree, sto amen UNG a Sar SAMLC. MILLS, Hoa, President | W OLS GLADY WILL SAX Soucat Yodan Sat For further informe Duk SMITH, Secretary, | U8" G.H., Star office. 2a Southeast corner 4th aid G sts, 1.W., Upposite new CNIS SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESJIUNS 5 oa Ana wore FLY SS, A.M. Tey Institate, WARTEDCENERYBODY SUFFERING FUOM | ja8-1m° bouthwest cor. Sth and K sts uw. or No Pay Hequired: sud Nw. 1S TE i dL FAX “RIG ais iemet nw hes *Mehoom | ress cr call et JUDIE OLD BLAND, web > aT: Gikawine AnD | &= W<4rtcoraiing Works: Weathers ae | 4g GoopRiIGH, ATTORNET-AT-LAW, 124 DEAR- Seapeeve conor saan as esteees | fA, Lpteting Back tiny Slog a cD - 3 % | Sted, eli ishee = = At PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY, Fes ASIEY SESS aan bd => oR wa MaLag er, cae, we SuarEn eed, 182m myé-Du? b WOWAN, A_ PLACE | FOR _RENT—ROOMS. a = Fes ROOMS, APALIOULATS, BOAKIL ry Thos! bosses RUDDERS Be LORY. 511 Teh ot. din -Dee* © APARTMENT OF te civ 4 and WOUDMON 1 {OK LENT—BRIG: open fire 1 Sirst and gece atu, coutra location; torus Tessouabl * 117 prety RENT—1130 1218 ST NW. A HAND mriy Purusied Suite of Looe on second Buor; viet Bnd MuKy | °. deena od NW ) MCELY FL r KNISHED © AND HANDSOMELY FUR cuts, wih ali modern iam se MEDAKLOR FLOOK AND + Lotnm, With exceneu® Ay Seb boar RENT—PALLO“ BEDLOOM, Boa AS foor, 15851et ow . ‘ tor Gouge per mo. TH 1345 1 NW. DELIGHT POL sand Bed st OK Ki.N1—NICE or withous Board terms tioderate rs te NT — But enue; Rrst-cl. ephone con Ok KENT Furn sitra our, newar Boe B37 FURNISHED KOUMS POR GL 405 Lit st aw zNT et BOKER oles anv irae Purn-b dhim 62: = tte Gece ob Couktens of pouuaues class table board, raiuiciy; tor t Fesuiculs; al “ . be cuddcen, specuaity uy a Pus, addeoapiaie Lucky . Wo NICELY PULNISHED RO: wS Guard; also ual Room; reer FOR RENT THE LALGL Slo 14 dth st, uw. near Pa. ave, STORES. T—AtW BKICK STU! iu 218 ary oll JOCK STORE bude 127 4. CLAY sTLWAK b AND CeLLAB FOR REN OK RENT—HALE Plewmaut vy wt ad OK KENTA Bou Fs warty Fy 1 MiawON & RAMPS, 1307 Fat now, SIMABLE OFFICE ROOMS, WITH d SievaNur BeTViCe, Mkt 4-0 Jew Lurk ave, my A. 'L. COU MBE, 1425 New lore ave, FOR RE STABLES, _ Bas ecu ew sean. 3Ust Orr BUSINESS CHANCES, _ HOKOUGH MEDICA ibe IAN W. Nts a. nl Uittioe an this <: = AND STATION. owner leavius the city, eccouist, 1547 Fa ave, onal CORUOE , LGHEAD, Leb ,0k SALE—ESTABLISHED CON aud Ice Cream oaloun, Pa ave. 3. and portale even, very iow Abbiives CONE ECT. FECTIONERY with atequipe kTNER WITH $500 TO $1,000 IN Laud oure-paving Busivess, Audress Gy B st, bw. Uymtair az (TACHMEN fee wll an a, Addvess CHA 3; = SIORE, 1824 140K im, sug bitsy PuiVATE SALt od rent; i wealth ATCLAFFE, Dal did OV. FIRIUKLS OF & HC AU. me Op dee doue there” inquire pee x weiscated Luth 3 Buvd busiuess Apply 7 Fat,” dine seus) 75% 1 AND PLOFini0s STOKE, wud (ots Goud Bustos, Baud iso ue Layton Waguu. Box 40, Star aa OWN SHLKMAN & CC D Seven and eich? per cent interest, with the uf real ouunte secutnt, qeineiyal sud interest irene Suet pruiatnias pocaton We will giadiy fucnieb auy ikiormation de sired. Jat - SST ee \APITAL WANTED—TO TARE A BUAND FUR C'e500, Sit seven others tu live eascunt ee pauy to maioicture butidig waters tamu. ‘or output; the sae business is catabanbad ae tor Tughts secured by scveuteen parents. en ee ALVESTON, TEX. x. THU: other cities; doom 7B, Ci G dat-covw, Real Estate and In- 7. New fork oi Tredeauen's Cres tas BRAS 7 ERLAKT & CO. 6 pba biebed vee isva Fst. now. ee SPECIALTIES. Mx MANDEVILLE, EXPERI MANICURE 0 opensd parions [S550 mw katie “ry or Magnetic setefa Gon cuRe a afficied, DOOLULC dleswage