Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1890, Page 2

o - THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, .D.C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1890. THE TWELVE-PAGE STAR. SOCIETY. Some of the Features of the Saturday |The Vice President's State Dinner— Night Edition. Other Events of laterest. The Vice President and Mrs. Morton enter- The twelve-page Stam tomorrow will be sj tained the President and Mrs, Harrison and most attractive number, filled with good read- img for Saturday night. The thousands who read the first installment of Miss Braddon's serial, “Whose Was the Hand?” begun in last Saturday's Stan, will Gnd that the expectations raised by the skillful opening of the story will ‘not be disappointed in the second installment, to be published tomorrow. These chapters re- veal a dramatic power, a strength of plot, and ® variety of incident that promise to fully Justify the announcement made in advance thatthis was to be the best of the famous suthor'’s works. In addition to this Taz Stan will have many literary features of a most inviting character, besides special articles on timely topics, and, as always, the news of the day in Washington and all over the world. Among the contents of the paper the following may be announced: MUSCLE AS WELL AS MORALS: Whatthe Y.M.C.A. looks after among ite members, An account of the branch in this city. (Iustrated.) THE DOGS OF THE YEAR: Areview of the results of the field trials of setters and pointers for 1359. (illustrated.) WOMEN WITH FAMOUS NAMES: Some of the well-known leaders in Washing- ton official society. (lilustrated.) STRANGE FACTS ABOUT FISH: New sorts which are to be hatched by the fish commission at the park ponds, THE VETERANS OF CONGRESS: Men who served as legislators through many sessions, THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH: A deseription and history of the fine structure to be dedicated Sunday. (ilustrated.) UTY AND YOUTH: Shirley Dare tells about men and women who look well and wear well. THE WEEK IN NEW YORK: ‘Tae Stan correspondent contributes a budget of interesting gossip. HOW SWELLS ARE MADE: A gents’ furnisher tells a Stan reporter some of the secrets of his trade. HOW ONE MAY BE AN ACTOR: A master of bis art gives an insight into the requisites of success in the dramatic pro- feasion. OROSSING THE AMERICAN DESERT: A graphic account of # journey over the teat white plain, WHOSE WAS THE HAND? The second installment of Miss Braddon’s powerful story. ATTRACTIVE HOMES: Many pretty and useful things with which one can adorn a house. WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE: Big office buildings to be erected and other improvements contemplated, HOME MATYIERS: Helpful suggestions to house keepers and hiuts for the dining room and pantry. THE “STAR” AND ITS HOME: A description of Tue Srax’s enlarged es- tablishment and an account of the way in | } | | | which an evening newspaper ia made. (lI- | lustrated.) —— ee A Novelty in .»R. Cireles. The joint installation of oficers of Burnside post, No. 8, G.A.R., and Burnside corps, No. 4, W.R.C., by Chief Mustering Officer McCabe, was attended last evening by an invited com- pany that filled the large G.A.R ball. The Officers installed were as follow; Nathan Bickford, senior vice com- Geo. P. Davis, junior vice com- i. S. Lacey, quartermaster; C. V. T. W. Tallmadge, chaplain; mander; Petteys, surgeo B, T. Jenney, officer of the day; B. F. Brockett, officer of the guard; L. Vanderhoef, adjutant; Wm. RB. Russell sergeant major; T. H. Sypherd, quartermaster sergeant. Burnside corps—lda V. Hendricks, president; Mary Gist, senior vice president; Helen Durtee, junior vice president; Kate McMonigal ebaplain; Indiana Cowiing, secretary; Elvir B. Sheldon, treasurer; Minnie Cowling, con- ductor; Anna McEwen, guard; Pauline Thorn- ton, assistant conductor; Belle Fix, assistant After the formal ceremonies were over there was a patriotic address by Gen. Morgan, com- missioner of Indian a2uirs; recitations by Mr. Tweedale, Miss Hendrie and Miss Hood; musi- eal selections by Comrades Searie and Spring- steen aud Mise Frech, and the entertainment closed with the singing of “‘America,” in which the audience joined. The reports of Com- mander Hendricks, for the post, and Mrs. Hen- Gricks, for the corps, showed both post and Corps to be in a very flourishing condition, ———. A Sad Sight in the Police Court. Annie Stone, a white woman with a baby in ber arms and two small children at her side, ‘was in the Police Court this morning. charged with vagrancy and drunkenness, She has a room on E street and when the officers found her she said she had had nothing to eat for three days, She stated in court that she was Unable to care for the children and was willing to give up all claim to them. Mr. O'Neill of the 8.P.C.A_ suid.that he would advise that the two older children be sent to the Washington orphan asylum. ‘ihe woman said she lived in Alexandria, talking to and said be would let her off provid- ing she would go home to her mother-in-law aud behave herself. She promised to do bet- ter and the court placed her under bonda. The two older children were detained and will prob- ably be sent to the asylum. The separation was asad one and affected the whole court— fudge, officers, lawyers and all, —- RGETOWN. G Vierms or THE Casz.—Miss Sallie Wetzel, daughter of Mr. H. Wetzel, is critically ill at the family residence, corner 34th and P streets, followed by pneumonia of a dangerous char- acter.——Supecintendent R. C. Smead of the Washington aqueduct failed to report this Morning owing to an attack of the grip.— Officers Coleman, Passeno and Upperman of this precinct are confined at their the same disease. IxsTaLLation oF Orvicers. Officers of Good Will lodge. No. 14. L. O. M. Were installed last night by Grand Architect W. Thompson: W.P. Fuse, W.M.; H. Tebbs, J.M. F. 8. Neikirk, recording’ secre thal, financial secretary; Edward Journey, treasurer: Geo. Ballinger, chaplain; James Ball, conductor, Temrexatce® axp Coxprriox or Water at 7 AM.—Great Falls—temperature. 47; condi- tion. 36. Receiving reservoir—temperature, condition at north connection, 36; condition south connection, 36. Distributing reservoir— temperature, 45; condition. 36. pcenanentosctie ALEXANDRIA, Correspontenceof Tax Evextva Stam. Soctetizs axp Lopoes.—The societies, lodges, &c., have now, as a rule, completed the instal lation of their officers. Except where officers Grrr—Oxz Sezntous | Judge Miller gave hers good | | inridge is out again, having recovered from a the youngest | k of the ‘grip having been | homes with | i —The following | J. Schoen- | the members of the cabinet at dinner last even- ing. The table was laid for twenty-six guests, In the center of the oblong table was a silver jardiniere of maiden hair ferns. On either mde were large stands of Magna Charts roses in ferns, Two ten-branch silver candelabra held white tapers that burned under white lace shades, and at each of the four corners of the table was a single silver candlestick in which burned tapers. The central light over the table was subdued ® crim- son shade to allow the effect of milder lights to prevail. The fruit pieces were in silver stands, bon bons and confectionei were distributed in half-high crystal dishes an: the salted almonds rested in flat silver dishes. At each corner was laid flowers, knots of Parma violets for the gentlemen, and juets of ink roses, La France, Ouisine, Wat lle and uchess of Albany tied with pink and Nile | ang satin ribbons, The President escorted Morton to dinner and the Vice President walked out with Mra, Harrison. Mr. Blaine and Mrs. Windom sat ther, and the Secre- tary of the Tre: and Mrs, Romero, Gen. Schofield and Mrs, Hobson, the Attorney Gen- eral and Mrs, Wanamaker, Minister Fave and Mrs, Miller, Secretary and Mrs, John A. King, the Postmaster General and Miss Blaine, Secretary Noble and Mrs. John A. Logan, Seo- retary Proctor and Mrs, Tracy, Minister de Struve and Mrs, Noble, Minister Romero and Mrs. Hazen. The ladies were all very beauti- fully dressed. Mrs. Morton was in a ball dress of white satin and brocade. en traine and deco- lette, and she wore s triple necklace of pearls, Mrs. Harrison was looking very attractive in a tramed gown of mauve le, the front turned back with pink over a petticoat of white lace and the low bodice edged witha rich pearl sementerie. Mrs. Windom was in white eade and ruby velvet. Mrs, Noble wore a pretty combination of hunter's green silk and white net. Mrs. was in black satin bro- eaded in gold, irs, Wapamaker’s gown was of gray silk. Logan wore a dress of black satin with alow ice and the sleeves slashed. Mrs. Romero was attired in velvet brocade and ruby velvet, and Mrs. Mil- ler wore a dress of wood brown velvet with trimmings of India silk. After dinner, at 10 o'clock, a large party of guests came in to meet the President and Mrs. Harrison, who stood beside Mrs. Morton to be resented. Among the late arrivals were Mrs. Me Mr. Tuckerman, Col. and Mrs. Ernst, Miss Ernst, the British minister and Lady Pauncefote, Col. and Mrs. J. W. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pellew, the Turkish minister, the Nicaraguan minister and Mrs,Guzman, Sen- ator Evarts, Miss Evarts, the Haytien minister, Miss Elena Porter, Capt.Campbell, Mrs. Leiter, Mr. W. Y. R. Berry, Miss Berry and Mr. and Mra. J. Kearney Warren. Gen. Parke gave a large reception last even- ing at his residence on Lafayette square. Mrs. Johan R. McLean entertained a company at dinner last evening. Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke will keep Saturday at home during the season at No. 2013 Connec- ticut avenue. Mrs, A. B, Mullett will be at home to her friends on Fridays hereafter at No. 2500 Penn- sylvania avenue. Mrs. J. C. Breckinridge is now convalescing from a severe attack of influenza. Gen. Breck- sharp attack of sciatica, Mr. Traxton Beale has returned to the city from a long absence upon his father’s extensive ranches in California. Mrs, Gen, Browne and Mrs, Harrison Dodge of Kstreet will not receive on Tuesday the 14th, but will be at home on the Tuesdays following. Mrs. Ralpa C. Johnson of the Portland will not be at home to callers tomorrow, but after tomorrow will receive as usual on Saturdays through the season. Yesterday, the twentieth anniversary of the wedding day of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Price of this city, was fitly remembered by their friends. Owing to sickness in the family only the rela- tives called at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, Price, on 8th street, to offer congratulations, Mrs. J. C. Breckinridge will not be able to hold her usual Saturday afternoon reception next Saturday, being still indisposed from the grip. An entertainment was given last night by Mrs. Robert M. G. Brown at 1518 K street to introduce her young sister, Miss Grace Davis, Mrs, Brown's married friends were invited from 9 until 11 o'clock, after which there was a dance for young people. The drawing rooms were beautifully decorated with cut flowers and potted plants, and a band of music played throughout the evening in the front bay win- dow, Mrs. Brown was attired im a becoming toilet of lilac and lace and her sister in pure white. An elaborate supper was served during the evening, the dining room remaining open all the time. Among those present were Mrs, McKee, Secretary and Mrs. Windom, the Misses Windom, Secretary and Miss Rusk, Sen- ator Gorman, the Turkish minister, Madame Romero, Mrs, McLean, Mra. Hazen. Mrs. Lieut, Mason, Mrs. Wilson, Lieut. and Mrs. Clover, Mrs. Tucker and her guests, Miss Pullman of Chicago and Miss Alger of Detroit; Mr. James G. Blaine, jr., and the Misses Blaine, Miss Wan- amaker and Miss Morgan of Germantown, Miss Lena Porter, M.ss MeCeney, Miss Davidg Deering, Miss Greer, Miss Williamson, Preston. Miss Trescott, Miss Claggett, Mi cox, Miss Gouveneur, Miss Fleming, Miss Mur- phy, Gen, Robertson, Mr, Fred, Poor, Mr. Wm. , Mir. Truxton Beale, Mr. Walter Davidge, Dr. Ruth, Mr. Montgomery Blair, Mr. p Blair, Mr. Woodbury Lowry, Mr. Remson Ww house, Mr. Campbell, Mr, Harris, Mr. Sherrill, Mr. Breckinridge, Mr. L. Q. C. Wash- ington. Mra. George A. Jenks, wife of the ex-solicitor general, arrived in the city last evening and is at the National with her daughter, Mrs, Benja- min F. Shively. Mrs. Neil Belt, 2102 H street northwest, as- sisted by Miss Daingerfield of Staunton, Va, gave a handsome tea yesterday afternoon from 4 to 6, at which a large number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs, Belt were present. Mrs. Belt was attired ina gown of white silk combined with tulle and ostrich tips, and Miss Dainger- field wore black silk and lace, A number of lady friends gracefully presided over the re- freshment table. Mrs, Towers of New York, tormerly Miss Ida Lewis, is in town visiting her parents, She is the youngest sister of Miss Annie Lewis, the actress, and bride of the manager of the ‘Neil Burgess combination, now at Union Square theater, New York. Mr, and Mrs. George Herbert Beaman have returned to the city and have taken house No, 2211 Washington circle. ——————e7*—_____ Foreign Notes of Interest. Mr. Petre, the British minister at Lisbon, has telegraphed the reply of Senor Gomez, Portuguese minister of foreign affairs, to the last note of Lord Salisbury in regard to affairs in Africa, The reply concludes with the ex- pression of the hope that the assurances in the note will prove satisfactory to the British gov- ernment. Two hundred and forty-eight architects and engineers, sixteen of whom are Americans and Canadians and sixteen Frenchmen and Ger- mans, are engaged in designing plans for the tower proposed by Sir Edward Watkin to be erected on the of the Thames, Emperor Francis Joseph will act as mediator in any dispute that may arise in the German- Czech conference now in session in Vienna. ‘The ministers are sanguine that the confer- ence will succeed in ing the differences that exist between the German and Czech parties in Bohemia, A curious will case has just been decided at Buda Pesth, which has been going on for four bundred and seventy years, whereby the pro erty left bya former Bishop of Newtra ww a vided among two thousand heirs. Mrs. James Brown-Potter, accompanied by Kyrle Bellew, occupied a box together at Bar- num's Olympia show last night in Mrs, Hughes-Hallett was in another box. King Humbert has sent « long telegram to Emperor William expressing sympathy with Dowager him for the loss of the Empress Au- gusta, It is officially announced that the elections for members of the reichstag will be held on are under the society rules ineligable to re- | Pebraary 20. election there bave been very few changes, ‘The Duke of Edi: th will represent the for matters in Alexandria generally go along | quecn at the funeral of the Empress Augusta, one day after another in the same feshion. The| All the schools of Buda Pesth are closed i building associations have now com, ng association jo. 1, Geo. W. Fisher of No. 4 and Henry Schwarz of No. 3. Last year was a moderately rous one with these associations, Ustrep States Court.—The United States | of pleted their | consequence of the prevalence of the influ- Dom Pedro and the imperial family lea Lisbon for Pau today, ~ 2 Adispatch from the curator of the museum antiquities a Boulak announces court, Judge Hughes, closed its January term that the tomb in which Cleopatra was buried here today. The caseof Wm. E. Pryor, a col- ored man, ch: with Pola | money on a post order, has been continue: until the next term of the court, Norzs.—The week Jest night at the 6. E being offered specially for “the church at bome.” The attendance was large and the ber bell Hyde, ou King street, f prayer was continued | tween herself and England, but that PP ea south, prayer | refused point blank to quite a ferveut one.——The mayor | come Angust Yanson on the charge of steal | tomorrow. ing an overcoat from the house of Geo. A. | beiore the report of the Parnell commission published, The — Chronicle's Rome sa: Should: act 4s arbitrator nthe. dione eccept any arbitration, The libel suit of Mr. Parnell London Times ia among the before the Hilary sit ‘The case will ag eg a! . AMUSEMENTS. Letitia srg te caus aoeiot a Ald: ban e Senator Stewart, at the National yesterday afternoon, was s most interesting event dramatically and socially. For two years Miss Aldrich has been known as an amateur of superior histrionic ability and her first fessional appearance was anticipated A lively intercet The audience was, theref< large and comprised many of the distinguished in ‘The py, as well as the ls ve its initial presentation there was an interest in Miss Seawell Marian” second only to Miss Aldrich's Maid Marian, The story—full of satire and delicate bumor—as written by Miss Seawell is not capa- ble of strong tion, and the result is a play in which there is scarce! to sustain interest. Miss Al appearance was w: greeted and began her work with just little nervousness, but it was not for long, and throughout the play she did admirably in » part which left all to the player except ia the second act, when the situations were stron and = mo’ oe Le Bounced. ites Aldrich peosseves req sites of the successful actress—a voice soft, resonant, flexible; a charming personality; a magnetic manner and phy: comeliness, combined with talent and capability f ent effort. What she was in but a touch of what may be and the future romises bright before her. She was supported is # company from New York under direction of ir. Gustave Frohman, and they were in full sympathy with their fair principal. The ap- plause during the play was repressed, but at the close of each of the three acts Miss Aldrich was loudly recalled and she was made the re- cipient of a beautiful collection of flowers, Of the play it must be said that unless it be recon- structed and the first and last acts be made equal to the second long life can scarcely be predicted for it, ‘Tur Boston Ipgars presented ‘Der Frei- schutz” at Music Hall [bases afternoon, _ tonight Elaoage hes e given — eo fol- lowing princ: : Chevalier Scovel as Faust, Signor Miranda as Mephi: H. Mer- tens as Valentine, 8. H. Dadley as Ww. Wagner, Pau- line L’Allemand as Mc Bells ‘Lomlins as Siebel, and Jenny Corea as Martha, Tomorrow afternoon, “Il Trovatore.” Maxsuat P. Winner, who, according to the prince of Wales and other authorities quite as reliable, 1s the funniest little fellow in the world, will appear tonight at the Universalist church, L and 13th streets. He will be assisted in musical numbers by Messrs, Morsell, Rake- man, Xander and Miersch, Hon. AmosJ, Cum- mins, member of C ngresg from New York, will introduce Mr. Wilder. Leste & Wittiams’ “Uskxowy” at Ker- nan's will give Charley Smith, the negro posilist, another bout tonight, I¢ will be a ively one, Tue Sanasare-D'Atzeat Concent, — Un- usually small allowance for managerial enter- prise ueed be granted before accepting as true the title of “the two greatest musicians in the world,” by which Meyers, Sarasate and D’Albert were announced for their joint appearance last evening at Music hall. A large audience gave an ample measure of appreciation to the extra- ordinary performance of these two great artists. Such recitals as that of last evening are apt to be dry and meager in their gratiticauon of a really musical taste, and it speaks the highest praise of the deeper musical quulities in the laying of Sarasate and D’Albert that they pe their hearers in a state of positive iniel- lectual excitement the eutire evening. A most distinctive characteristic of Herr D’Albert’s playing is the wonderful variety of tone qual- ity and tonal coloring that he elicits from the piano, and to which he evidently devotes the greatest care, It is ever-varying and does much to tll his playing with the warmth of feeling and richness of contrast that mark it, His artistic breadth was denoted last evening by the equal sympathy with which he played the two movements from Beethoven's ‘*Wald- stein” sonata and the inexpressible brilliancy of the idealized Strauss waltz. Indeed, it is to be regretted thut more of D’Albert’s highest qualities were not given an opportunity to be heard in the former sort of music. Heisa great expounder of Beethoven and they are rare to- day, The exquisite delicacy of Sarasate’s play ing is its foremost quality, its perfect symmetry and finesse. His technique. too, is in the very highest regions of art, aud, like D'Albert’s, it almost transcends the imagination, His tone does not strike one as large, but as of the most margelous purity, roundness and sweetness that great art anda golden Stradivarius cou- joined can produce. He, too, traversed the spaces between Beethoven and the moderna, but, if anything, with less of breadth than his artistic companion. His sphere lies rather in the less deeply emotional regions of musical utterance, but that does not deny him the title rightfully bis of absolute supremacy in very many and delightful regions of violin playing. Both the great musicians were time and again recalled last evening with enthusiasm, but without affording to the audience the gratifica- tion of an encore. Sarasate and D’Albert will Appear in a farewell concert at Music hall next Wednesday, The sale of seats will begin at Droop’s tomorrow, —— Mr. Gowen’s Life Insurance. Franklin B. Gowen’s life insurance amounted to $220,000, in the following companies: Equita- ble, $90,000; New York Life, $60,000; Provident, $20,000; Mutual Life, $10,000; Mutual Benefit association, $10,000; Mutual Benefit Life, $10,000; Connecticut Mutual, $10,000, and Penn Mutual, 10,000. A check in settlement ‘of the $90,000 in the Equitable was drawn yes- terday on the Western National bank to the order of the executors of the Gowen estate, ~ sor Big Prices for Trotters, Jas. Stinson, one of the millionaires of Chi- cago and an ardent lover of horses, has pur- chased from Frank 8, Waters, also of Chicago, but who has a great stock farm at Genoa Junc- tion, Wis., the stallion Nutmeg, record 2.25, and a number of fillies to be used for breeding purposes, paying #46,500 for the lot. ‘This amount is a trifle more than Senator Stanford of California paid for the stallion Electioneer und the mares with which the famous Palo Alto farm was started. Mr. Stin- son is an old Chicagoan and no novice in horse flesh, although his fatest purchase Is his largest one, Twenty years ago he drove a four-in- hand mile in three minutes, being the first to accomplish that feat, and but one other man has succeeded in duplicating the performance, A Little Class Dinner. Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Rev. Samuel May-and Rev. 8. F. Smith, D.D., dined together at Young’s hotel in Boston last night. It was the anniversary dinner of the celebrated Har- vard class of 1829. The surviving members of the class are eleven in number, and most of the absentees sent letters, which were read, — ee, — Canada and the Sealing Grounds, There isa rumor that the Dominion govern- ment is likely to be an interested party in the leasing of the Alaska sealing grounds from the United States. Itis said the government has agents at work feeling the way, with a view to the Alaska rookeries and sealing privileges be- ing indirectly acquired through the agency of outsiders by the Dominion government. which, it is held, would be the most effectual way of terminating the possibility of any further dis- pute with the United States on the ground of exclusive jurisdiction, at least for some years to come, w! it might alug prove a profitable investment, “Lord C and Lord L” Implicated. In the trial in the Bow-street police court, London, yesterday, of the persons charged with conspiring to defeat justice, in connection with the West End scandal, a boy witness re- ferred to two aristocrats who frequently visited the house in Cleveland street. The court ordered that their names be suppressed for the present, and that they be indicated as ‘Lord C and Lord L, Mr. Parke, editor of the North London who is now awaiting trial on the charge o' criminal libel, made against him by the earl of Euston, in connection with the affair, has placed at the disposal of the court twenty-six letters and ecarseee to be used in tracing ——__——e@0—___-_ ‘the c: Dollie Dutton Dead. Little Dollie Dutton, as she was known the country over, is dead, and the once famous et has been interred privately in the family lot/at Hudson, Muss, Mrs, Alice M. Sewin was married name and she was a native of Sud- bury, Mass, She lived for some time in the famous Wayside inn in the neighborhood of that town. It was some twenty-one that she retired from ‘the public gaze, after having been exhibited in nearly all the states of the Union. For eleven years she has been f the Worcester insane asyium and atthat institution she died on Monday last. Her weight was ouly 15 only 29 inches, She » Who reside in Hudson. At Rochester, N.Y., the trial of Lawyer Farrar, who was sued Miss Rowe of 10,000 lor alleged a verdict for defendant. is baa issued a requsition on the governor of Maryland for Carl Her- now in custody in Baltimore on a charge i P ing mad Knifti THE PARNELL SCANDAL. Davitt Says There is no Foundation for ‘ O’Shea’s Charge. From the Pittsburg Dispatch. “That O'Shea divorce case is, in my opinion, & base conspiracy against Parnell,” said Rev. E. BR, Donehoo, of the Eighth Presbyterian church, tos reporter last evening; ‘“‘and I'll tell you why I think so. From the standpoint of a little inside knowledge which I picked up quite by accident while in’ London last June, this whole effort to make the Irish leader appear as co-respondent in Capt. O’Shea's suit for a di- vorce from his wife seems to me not only heart- Jessly cruel, but unfair and farcical in the ex- treme. You want to know what my inside knowledge or information of the case is and how I came by it? All right; I'll tell you. While Iwas wandering around the great city upon which was then 4 promens t had friends in London, among them Michael Davit! who had made my acquaintance here as a frie: of the Irish home rule cause. “One day while strolling down the Strand I met and recognized Davitt. We had not talked long ther when I called the attention of this |-known Irish patriot to a bit of ugl; scandal about Parnell, which, as I had learned, was being industriously doled out in a quiet way by the enemies of freland’s home rule cause. Itwas the preliminary gossip of this same O'Shea scraj “ Why,’ said itt, emphatically, yet with evident di ‘I have personally investigated all that stuff and with tho heartiest co-opera- tion of Capt. O'Shea himself, who was even more interested than I in having it all cleared Up, one way or the other. Now, you know I have not always worked in the heartiest sym- pathy with Parnell; he’s a cold-blooded man, not half enthusiastic enough in this cause of ours, Sol thought if there was the slightest shadow of foundation for that O'Shea scandal we radical friends of Ireland wanted to find it out as soon as possible and dump our acknowl- edged leader overboard, so as to proceed at least with clean hands in any event. “‘But it’s all a barefaced lie, invented by the Times or its friends!’ exclaimed Davitt, ‘and I only wonder now, since I have satistie myself to that effect from a thorough investi- gation, that I didn’t know it without investigat- ing. Why, my very knowledge of the man gives the lie tosuch ascandal. If ever there was a woman hater, a man who avoided societ: and all ite environments, from choice, Parnel was and issucb a man. He wasa good friend of the O'Sheas, it is true, and spent consider- able time at their home—for the captain's com- ionship, however, not for Mrs. Shea's, Oh, it's all bosh! Parnell simply couldn't be a party to such & scandal, and, more than that, I now know that it isn't and hasn't been, “‘Why, do you know how this patriot and leader of ours spends the bulk of his time ?” concluded Davitt. ‘I'll tell you how. Not ia the society of any woman; not in any society atall, but with a scroll saw that he keeps down at the suburban home of his. Yes, with a scroll saw, sawing out little devices and knick- kuacks, when some of the rest of us think occa- sionally that he should be about his country's business, That's one of the points whereon I have differed with him so radically at times, because, with this burning issue still before ua, he should still seem, even at intervals, so con- servatively phlegmatic, so cold blooded as to fall back on that scroll-saw diversion of his. But be must have some relief from the weight of responsibility that is pat upon him, I sup- pose. Still, you may rely upon it that his re- ief does not, cannot, come in any scandalous form—I know it.” “So, you see,” added Rev. Mr. Donehoo, “I had occasion to draw out as early as June last, some time before O'Shea had turned against Parnell and united his forces with those of the London Times—the fact that the conspirators were at work upon an utterly groundless foun- dation to ruin his character. if possible, Such ® conspiracy should not, cannotsucceed. Dav- itt knew what he was talking about and he always tells the truth.” eee A SENSATION IN WINNIPEG. A Chief Justice’s Son Flees With a Pretty ‘Woman-Vain Attempt to Capture Them, The sensation of the day in Winnipeg is the sudden departure of Mel Wood, son of the late Chief Justice Wood, with Lottie Glenmore, who has been running the Woodbine saloon for years, Mel Wood being her clerk, The business was sold out Wednesday and the two pocketed the money, about $7,000, and at 5 o'clock yesterday morning left the city. They left many creditors, one of whom was Wood's mother. At her instance a warrant was sworn out for the arrest of Lottie, or Mrs. Muma, as was once her name, and a detective was sent to the boundary to arrest her on the train's arrival at West Lynn. Bailiff Walton of Emerson gave chase and tried to assist in catching the fugitives on the Pullman car, but the porter stoud guard over the state room, and, as the officerhad not sufficient authority to justify breaking in the door, they could ‘do nothing, aud the fugitives proceeded acroas the bound- ary. Fight years ago Wood, who was then eighteen years old, married his father’s servant. His father, the chief justice, did his best to break the marriage, but failed. While in Chicago some years ago Wood met Mrs. Muma, who had left her husband in Ontario. He brought her to Winnipeg and established her in the sport- ing house. They are now on their way to New York. Mrs, Muma, or Lottie Glenmore, as she was called, is said to be one of the finest look- ing women in America, —--<ee—_____ DR. KNIFFIN AND MISS PURSEL, The Inquest Brings Out Facts Favora- ble to the Twain. Dr. Arthur 8, Kniffin and Emma Pursel, who are suspected of the murder of Myra Kniffin at Trenton, N.J., were released from jail at 7:30 o'clock this evening after a confinement of twenty-five hours, Their counsel, A. N. Bar- ton and Chauncey H. Beasley, secured writs of habeas corpus from Chief Justice Beasiey of the supreme court at 5 o'clock. The writs were made returnable at 7:30, and at that hour the two prisoners were set free, each furnishing bail in the sum of $20,000, At theinquest today Dr. Cornelius Shepherd was the first witness, He arrived at Dr. Kniffin's house on Friday morning at 8 o'clock, he said. He ordered Miss Pursel to bed for no other reason than that she seemed cold. The witness pulled Mrs. Kniffin’s bed out from the wall that he might better examine her. This clears up the mystery of how the ition of the bed was altered. Dr, Shepherd detected no odor of chloroform or ether about the remises, In his opinion Mrs. Kniftin had Boca dead from four to six hours when he reached her bedside, He could tell nothing about the doors or dows, hav- le no examination at all He went to the house asa physician and, finding that his services were scarcely required, retired almost atonce. Chloroform or ether would leave no traces in a house thrown open several hours. The application of chloroform or ether have produced the swollen condition of Kniffen’s face. In cases of sudden death, what- ever the cause, the lips uently swell, Judg- ing by Mrs. Kniffen’s posit on the bed and the appearance of the bed clothes, Dr. She; herd was of the opinion that she had died wit out a struggle. Wm. B. Van ay Broad compe ies dealer, testified that he ui, eg to Dr. in at Broadway informi: of the murder of his wife. When + Kniffin ar- rived in Trenton that night witness met him at the railroad station, expressed his sympathy for him and advised him to keep his counsel, He sent the telegram as a a friend. The relations between Dr. Kniffin and his wife were of cote es character. The witness advised Dr, in to keep his counsel, he said, because he had heard accusations against him and believed them to be false, Coroner Bower here informed the jury that Prof. Cornwalls of Princeton collego had not et finished the chemical analysis of the con- ints of Mra, Kuiffin's st since his evidence was next in order and the court room would be needed tomorrow for other purposes poe ras to adjourn the inquest unt mnday. ———+e+_____ Wm. J, Torrans tried to murder his sweet- heart, Bella Philadel; because The woman's injuries are not serious, Jos. Kasco, who is said to be of noble Russian committed suicide yesterday by sever- ing arteries of both wrista and slowly bleeding to death at his apartments in 2d street, ao eae ‘At Walpole, Mans, the five mills of the Norton manufacturing used for. the ateatabe of alngtene ware Uarera seme diy morning. ‘Voss’ $50,000; insurance’ about Detecti 000 worth of the @25,000 worth of which Bilis & Co. attem Cte ment of & "ete baa s WANTED--HELP. WANTED-—SITUATIONS. FOR RENT—ROOMS. ‘ED—THE SEKVICES OF A COMPETENT w Mend end ‘Asset Chives WAxT yD wORK IN THE War OF DE-1GN- t ustrating, Sketching, < of Painting in Water Colora. Best of references Ad- Gress Bor 46, Star office. ‘ QOD COOK.” WASHER AND ta Ap rly after’d oelock: ie STENOGRAPHER TO TAKE DICTA- Evening, Wao Gun'Ust Sypemetters Gall New Jersey ave. n.w., after © p.m ANTED— WOMEN COOKS. $10 TO 675, CHAM- sears Watt nas ods nus Sled ast Cooks. SAM'L A. COOMBS, 926 F at, 3a10-2t° ANTED-—BOOK COMPOSITON6; STEADY, competent only. Moi & WAL: ACE, Miser eal eee aoe QVANTED 10 WiDY RELIABLE WOMEN, sent ay Sie holy SEG, ate ed 11 o'clock, at 1518 25h 8t av Warren MAN FOR HOUSE WORK; MUST nee. efficient waiter. iy be ween 9 Sud 11 Poona moraine, Jan. ait 178 Nt — W At#D-B0vS—TMDIEDIATELY. 1435 PENN. ave. 3810-3¢' Wastes YOUNG MAN FOR THE GENTS’ Peregee,eeet Spply. Adress ‘Star office. WASTED DRESSMAKING SCHOOL. 612 13TH fF Fie aplls te Jearn theart of Measuring, Cutting. an ton's Dress ing, Ail who have terns, guaran’ Ployment st tiguest pay.” Muswea 1 cut by meas- ‘Urement, with sleet 0-60" We pattern, S0cts. Agents wanted. ALL CLASSES OF WOMEN COOKS, pag ag ANTED—I NEED FOUR Mien of gv0d. ACTIVE ENEKGETIO to assist me iu the Keal he W address tute Bus.ness. al. , CALDWELL, 1331 F at nw, jul0-2t* WASTED SEILLED WAIST AND SKIRT Hands, Apply ut 1749 Penusylvanis ave. alter 5 o'clock p.m. dalo-ze ANTED-A RELIABLE WHITE WOMAN FOR Geuesal Hous: Work in & Smialk Fant Vv ‘D-AN EXPERIENCED WHITE GIKL Ww ern blo ae do. rece af — iu faint two; re 1083 1b ot new, Yt Teferenee Fea pio-3e7 WANTED AN EXPERIENCED WHITE GILL AS VY Waitress; no other need appiy ; Cail at once; Su9 Estuw, “— W5&AXTED—A FEW HO: Ferauns to Lake O: towns on “Stanley in th Aeescued Bunt dasha,” turned i ‘Airica aud Liow ie he intrepid hero lus Just re- civilization. Public interest in him is at fever heat. This is te Staniey book the peopie want, Send 5y cents ior outhitand be tue first in the Beld, oF write ediately fur iui) puruiculars, terins, &o. cents are JUst coming money. Write quick. FLANK- \ PUBLISHING CU., Box 920, hicumond, Va, 4410.11,13,19,17,19-6t ANTED—A RESPECTABLE COLORED BOY tor ilouse Service, about eighteen years. Apply at 712 13th st, iu the morning, with recommeuda- tious, dav-3t* tar of rt W ad ANIED—AT HEADQUARTERS—POSITIONS ‘onky, Chamber Mad, jurse , Seamstress; Men Waitecs, Cooks, Coac! Buyera SAM'L'A COOMBS, 026 F at. 3. elon ANTED—ALWAYS GO TO DICK’S AGENCY FOR WW ica aea Foomen Cooks, | Con: . Maida, Nurses, Laundrees, Waiters. this city references, 615 7th st. nw. WASTED-A COMPETENT LaDy TEACHER OF the French ind German Languages (a graduaic with highest honors, trun Nor (res ean, 0 ment ip & private yg Go Co raeaites Cm, wy- itefer~, by permission wo the x Educat'on the Swedish aod Norwegian minister and ‘Vice OvLeul. GOVERNESS, Star office, = Alor aw 10-30" CTABL® COLORED BOY, wife, white, both very useful, Situations : the lat- ter Fwd te 4 yh Lymer poe experienced; no family ; aged 32 and 2:4; of goo pearance. Adress reall OOAC HA plar house 307 He avey en: 7 OF ay yp IN NEED, iploviment, however poor ‘the pay: Archive: tural Draughtsman ; Fresco or Plain ‘douse P.intes ia iodo any kind of labor. Address TF. W. Ja ANTED—BY MAN OF CHARACTE! jous, Posi ri R, STRICTLY wW temperate and industri ition to Watch for Private or Business’ Property ; lo - Grsuce ag watchman and areman; city refereuce, 3 ‘Star office, dave W ANTEDTBY A GOOD, EDUCATED GERM Girl, s Situation asa Lady's maid. Senin stress aud Dress Maker. “adiitere O- k wear chee, ——_ = W ANTEDEY A, COMPETENT Work on Building or iu Sho) PEN? Ek, 321 Sth at, nw. CARPENTOR, p. Address CAR i sow. att W ANteb by 4 YOUNG EADY A SITUATION AS dress VIRGINL ANTED care’ best city references, Nursery Guverness; rei W AT Freneh Chef in Fire modern Bisbed 1311 11th st nw, Fs: RENT — TWO LARGE HANDSOME G F& RENT—FURNISHLD ROOM APPLY, WITH references, 1413 P «t, as WELL FUR “equine at 1310 410. i DSOME ROOM. ‘singly oF en suite. —2026 G ST. NW., FUEASANT, ai cs , SINEIC OF OD Suite, nth geod Table Bowrd: terms tearssatie: or; Feferenoes required, — j10-3t" ST—TO SMALL FAM Unfurnished Room: house; bath same. Lybed. oue square from care, 310-28" ea {OR RENT-LARGE FRONT ROOM, 6b foot, euutherm exposure, ui bested. Will rent » oom. Good Table 3310-3t° | ht eee JOR RENT—HAN) FGitet ener Gstuw, LY OF ADULIS, ; second flour, new ‘ory well : wa ‘oud ‘Apply Bib ack ae abd " or Sd Fic Frovt ni furnished “1720 F etn: Fae ANTED—OY A RES! | ituation to Work in Pcivate Family of in 2 |, ¥ituout is and understands horses; gvod reference, Address | eae aren, day mired 11° eS _ | 008 RENT—W TH BOAKD IN PRIVATE FAM COACHMAN (OR GROOM) AND ily, <d Fle 4 Prout ieom,; 24 or 34 Floor Back Room. '34 Figur liall hoom; all turaisbed. Sa anfur mUnicaling Becomd-story Ke sor. Lag bt and beat; private famiiy. Keference, 1344 K st nw. jalO-sc° YARD, d.no 3 FPOk BESTOWo NICE FURNISHED COM mubicaune Rooms. be! mee famuy. gentlewen (OK RENT—DESIEABLE AND HANDSONELY uy; Comvenieut to and cars, i) . apse BFS s el ite, Rear Dupont circle, with Bo desiret Only turee door {rom Coan. 8 treet ar, oe Ox SENT — ROOMS, APARTMEN } Housekeeyine all parte city every ok NG DIRECTORY. 511 7h at. a 1—THAE APA TMENTS OF 1 WOAND bed. At 1k WOUUMON I, cor. lsth end lowacirele. wot Nic Third Floor furii-bed Communicating Koome with alcove; OMELY FURNISHED ait Address DUPONT, star ofc santa; turuinied houres. Kl DDE ms en suite. private bath end choset, ee {OR RENT—130 NEW YORK AVE—TWO THIKD- a £ BOTY Bow beat, Gus, large closets and Use of \ y ANTEDSSIT UAT NS FOR COOKS (MALE perlor; 610 per uwath "aha? and teuule: ver, House and Ladies’ Mais, SOK — Bikes, NY KOOMA in Drivers, Butlers, Nures, House Men. (No tree tramp | H* Oyo nc if denen ob inst Nal ons a a Lee agency.) AN honest charge, BUKNHAN'D, 1110 G | vate vein, centias locatios; terms Toasonable LOTS Bw, dn4-6re soot ANTED—EMPLOYERS—YOU WILL BE FUR- A MAND. niso Well-trained Servants of any nation without | also oue Thiru-stury front Hoow; bright and. 3 VINTELLIGENGE GEEICE, 712 Gtw. | auld sun Sect eee FS B.w., aud uot to exceed $10,000, No ugents we apply... Address, with particulars, HOME, Star office ORAN, RB 5 uot less 7 Tuoi, State lowest cash price. .. Star office, MONEY TO LOAN. Wa 4a¥-3t* NTO DO HOUSE 8 and good howe. ANTED_—A SETTLED WOMA. Work in amaii family ; good w. Address Box 53, Takoma bark, D. V J ANT. D—AT ONCE—YOUNG sTENOGRAPHER and Lype Writer; Permaueut Position in Law Office. Adiress, imimediately, stutiny saiary expected. Address, through mail, BANK Ox FICE, 7th st. be~ ween E’and ¥ u.w. Jo-Bt ANTED-A WHITE GIRL FOR GENERAL . House Work. Appiy at M. J. FOLLYs, &: ny st nw. ee —— W AuPeDFFIPiy WHITE FIRST-CLA>S COOKS, $20 to $50. Also White aud Colored Cooas, Rouse Workers, Waiters, Chambermaids and Nurses, pages the huehest tw servaute with reterence.) Js HAGS, 1110 st. nw. Jas. WASIED-AGEN 1S“LADY AGENTS “CUINING money. Wonderful New Kubver Undergurment; sells itself; proof free. Address LitTLE & CO., 216 Clark st. Chicayo, TIL Jub-8i* WAXIED-A YOUNG MAN WITH 2 On 3 Yours experience in the drug business. Apply, with references, to EP Met e 8-; 11th and F sts, ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS 10 SUIT (FROM 8500 upward) on approves real estate security. BH. WAENER & 0. Ja3-2m P10 F a 0 YOU WANT MONEY?—€10 10 $500 10 LOAN at Low Interest on Furulture, Pianos, Horses, Wagous, Houselold Goods or uter persousl property; Prieipal aud interest payabie iu. weenly of momtuly Jey ments; bo reuoval of goods trum residence; no Tubiicy.’ Box OS, Star oflive. nol" ONLY 10 LOAN ON MEAL ESTATE, BUNDS OF listed stocks, interest in estates or other gud Security, at lowest rates, in sums from S00 to 50,000. oy RB. AL Pu 5, 1419 New York ave tist, OF private Jauily ; other rovme in the double corner Louse; south aud cast ironte ue & Foomns, with Ue of warrel shove, will be ren to June 1 next ate nowiual gure. HILL & JuHN- STON, 1503 va ave. uw, et Fok BENT two ‘Nice municatiug Kooms; open Morly Furuisin 1TH BOAKD—ONE LARGE Fi wocund Boor; soutberu exposure, Let.uw, a Ibi, DOUBLE PARLORS ON jewant location for physician. den- house very reasonable, opposite Arlingtou botel. __ dat nw 98 BENT—POUR ELEGANT ROOMS, SEOUND jour, two parlors; private family; furnished; win Lic Kat = Fes NI-15: ‘first floor: ab © open KTates, ' relereuves required. Fe TO! FURNISHED, OR Pant L¥ Furnished, and one Uuturuished Room, mux 5 oF ether; aiso ball room ; uo housekeeping of cludren, O54 Lat. uw, HAND>OMELY FUB- ny JOR RENT-NEWLY AND bished Suite of Apartwents, with all woderu un- proventa, 1527 Sst. uw. dade? BOS BENT See pore ST.,IN A NEW CORNER —s house, Handscmely J urnished Second Floor suit EY 70 Way Al LOWEST ibis O> AP- 1 af 490 ce Lines hguane: open fe jaeens, turngpe roved Real y. ie amounts @ | heat; ae Cite ga it; Bouse has two bath rooms, ‘Janie i KENT—HANDSUME PARLOR FLOOK AND Second-story Kooms. corner bouxe, with exceleut New cuglsud tabie board. dad-St* NEY 7 ‘© per cent, on D, C. real estate security. ‘0 LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT, ATS AND FRANK T. GAWLINGS, 1500 Pa ave, a6 (Abe Arlington Fire ins, Co.'s office) W intep—rours 14 OB 15 YEARS OF AG&, to run erraudsand make himself generally use~ ful; mustown bicycle, MER si W ANTEDIIN & MERCANTILE OFFICE, A LADY Stevograyher aud Type Writer; need be an expert, but musi write a neat legible baud; salary 26 ber week. ess, in writing of applicaut, box 44, Star oflice, ad-St Ww Se W iiatie Girls Boys ond Hotes tie ran bese pose, | Plcasant Lemos aud good wages. Applications tor Government position prepared. CITY INT ELLI- GENCE OFFICE, 711 G st. dad-r* 12'S Drug store, 1. [D—TEN FIRST-CLASS SHIRT IRONERS tonce at BWISS LAUNDRY, 122 ¥ P Bt Dw, ‘ED-HELP—HOUSE WOMEN, CHAMBER- MMO INVESTONS—1AM PREPARED TO OFFERT per cent gusran' farm mo:tguxes; 6 percent Gebentue bouds; large and small amounts: 12 per heates buiding and Loan Association G, JOHNDSUD, O41 F st, cunstantly On band to 275,000, 000, sfo28 s en mane Go end @ La vGis-sm Heal MOREY, 70 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE; LANGE stins at 5 per centand small loans st 6 per cent, dis-lm — CHAKLES W. BANDA, 921 at. now, DONE 2 Tp boas AT FIVE PER CENT ON AP. proved eal state Security. Lance amounts © ‘Specialty. TYLER & BULBLKE 3y15-Om° ds WAXZED—BoYs WITH GOOD SOPRANO OR Alto Voices Salaries in tou given. Apply at 5t. John's Parish Hall, 16th near H p.W., on Tuesday and Friday evenings 6 k. Jad-1&83) W AXTED-T0 INTRODUCE IN WASHINGTON City anew, yet thorougiily establisued remedy, hence I invite any ther:, of «ood standing, sufleriug lrom consumption, catarrh, Lroucuitis, dyspepsia, eneral debility or blood diseases of most malignant type, and ladies suffermg trom diseases or complaints Peculiar to their sex, to address the unders wiving full particulars, axe, &c. Advice, medicine an. testimouial tull in rewura, DOCTOR, Drawer 921, Kichmond, Va, dz3-eo3m ANTED—DUNDORE'S EMPLOYMENT BU- reau, conducted by ladies—Men snd Women white and colored, tor ali kinds of domestic labor, city aug states; with Félerences, nemoved to 709 Lat u. w. 28 WANTED—ROOMS. ONEY TOLOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT LOWEST Fates Of intercst; 8.90 on vther approved security. 2HUS G. HENSEY & Bankers, Vt. al M a i 46-3 1424 New York ave, ONEY TO LOAN IN S5UM3 TO SUIT, FROM $1,000 upward,on Approved Real Estate Security. ad ACKER & GALSBY, 10U: w. ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SULT 0. estate security in Washiugton city. No delay. 7 J. F. CULLINANS & CO. GUY F st nw. ONEY TO LOAN ON STOCKS, BUNDS, GUUD ot WV ANIFD-FEB, 15T, BY A FAMILY, 4 OR 6 Good Unturnished Looms, south of Q aud 12th st. ; no Lousekeeping and no swall cl dress 2418 14th st, Wie GOOD LOCALITY, nished Rooms, with use of kitchen’ Address HOLLY, Siar office. WANTED — BY LADY, (ONE UNFURNISHED Front Room on 1st or 84 Floor; with or witout heat; price not to exceed @10 month where privacy is assured, Address F. A.M, Star office.j1U-zt" WANTED, No KoOMS FOR YOUNG MAN AND wife with Board, oue trontand small bed room, or one large room with ulcove: quod reference «iven; location, Detween P aud 3, 13thand 17th sts.n.w, Ad= dress box 66, star office, ‘yo-2t* TWO FUK- Btate terms. 3s10- WANED, Saree OR POUR EUKNISHED Rooms for usekeepink. Address O.G.F., Star office. Jao-2i° . D—BY A GENTLEMAN, A SMALL FUR- Wik. ed LAs turee blocks of F aud 11th sia. D.w.; state 10.) particulars; torme must be mod- erate. BC., Star oftice. jag-t* WANTED—LOTS. Weeees ONCE—SINGLE LOTS, STREET mae eaeant pares bend description to CHAS, A SHIELDS, Tovo Tat. 2.Ww. 010-7 Wy sareo ee SHALLOW LOT WITHIN ONE mile ot War department; all ca-h; state exact location, dimensions and price. Address ZEBAA, ‘btaur office. dad-30" WANTEDAT ONCE FOR A CLIENT, UNIM- te erga pre the t; whole square dls-im im northeast & GADSBY, 1008 F st. u.w. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS ANTED—LADIES, TRY “ORANGE BLUSSOM,” Wits core for fais ; also Dr. McGill's ““Bood Purifier,” cures Malaria; 10U doves €1; sau- ples tree. Mrs. F. A. BAILEY, Gen. Agt, Bi? Ane. $o10-1m* LARGE IRON ANTED—TO EXCHANGE FINE WV site for erat One. Koom 16, 8: it. Cloud build- Jal0-20* ANTED-STORAGE ON BALTIMOKE AND 0 Ohio railroad, also on water tron}, tor 1,000 to 000 bbls, yor cewent, Address, ‘wh pariicula rons, Ser oimec, got W ANAEDIPARLNER WITH $250 TO INVEST; Dusiness permancnt, profitable and lesitinate; Must meau business worker reas Box 45 Star office. Jaze? ANTED—TO FIVE HUNDRED COMMON Ww Pigeons. DB SCHMID ‘Bird Store, 317 12th ot. nw. gav-6t> ANTED— HORSES TO KEEP — KEEPING Horees Winter aud Summer s box PKICE’S stables, $11 6th st, n.w. " S miles from city. Terms @10 per iouth, “O.iL ‘miles from city. ht | GLAM Sligo, Mae ‘jail y AXTED_OLD PICTURES TO COPY (ANY wie tenia 8; ¥ rives LAMDNEly Star Gallery, 450 Pa. ave. z Ww ANTED_H. BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH Prices for Second-hand Furniture, Carpets and Eeauuera kuuire Households «specialty. Ada av. \ ‘DI BOARD AT RS Wit Sait onan Wy ANTED—TEY SCKIBNER. BEST BULTER- Te Goods, 200. Tam to stuud or fall on insist that others shall dose on theirs, chy Ww J ANTED—HOUSEHOLD AND _O} FURNI- We : a wiNstuS 937 7th ot, a. G ou. Rw. Opposiense Lida. vol’ ANT! og SUES. zaou at. nw. +O. 1325 Vermont ave. Fe RENT — TWO LANGE PALLOR BOOMS; southern and northern exi sure; Leated by latrous id open wrate; also One tuout Board; furnisued Large ali Koom; with oF oruufuruished. 612 Mi 1 TH ST Front Hooms; communicating, 2 fur. or uniur.; with register best, gas, hot Water and convenient to bath ruuiis, BOERS Bed Rooms, Pivate Parior and gat Ter; teruis moderate from the Cayatol. Pek RESTS 155 © ST NW Supuy and Elevautly Puruisiied dvou», Oret and secuud Bours, mod. couveuwen: Bear ail principal hotels abd 1¢ti-sireet care jes Foe BES SH psom Ly KNISHED Apartments at JACKDUN'S, I ‘oLMeCUCUL ay. eUU6, Urst-class cafe, in aunex, furnished rows i. ephone cobnectious. Pt by Ese, Kooms at 1421 K at. . uy. delhtiul suite, salt {UK KENT—Iv22 1 ST. A.W. HANDSUMAG Furvisied Parworand Chamber,on second tioor, with iarve pleassut bata, Also pleasant Bed li. urd uur, House new aud Srst-ciass in ev theuiar, FO E237 FCRSISHED Hooms Fok Gu NT men 405 1ithewuw. deat POR BENT (BY PuIV ATE FAMILY, a SUIT Apartments on 2d floor, consisting of draw Tom, chamber, library aud’ dining toon, with, ss Vate bath aud ciothes Poum.all bewiy aud Law re 4 Location dubai T—FULLY FURNISH D—POUK LANGE WiLL Rouin; coud UB Nd ave ne, ¢ od = — — | shed. paneed De MOSEE 19 Loas UN SUMS OF £50070 410,000 | Thu st nw. — sue Ou. Bt and 6 per cen! MECHE BE aR Wht. H. SAUNDERS & CO. (Uk RENT—THE BERRETT, 1405 HEI. \.Wa 318-6m Successors to Jolun Shermat. & Co.,1407 Fat | ' Handsome Koos, slugie or ii suites, wath private MOSEX 10 LOAN INTARGE AND SMALL Sus | "Loind a specialty. jal-im cout chatvte modatste SEP TES | Fou uewt—rwo NICELY FORNISHED Loam B1s-zun 'S.w, cor, 1sth end F sta. uw. esti Bes-clase board, also bad teow: reterece NDOWMENT, LIFE AND iONTINE PoLicies |< cause at ressuualie terms, Apply to ACH _ Oy. aur Set ae, cm noida FOR RENT--STORES. _ FOO UU 21048 O’ 3.0. Poker y 1—NEW 7 0 in sums to suit at 6 and Oper cent, Nodvlay. Large joaus camlty. i. CLAY STEWART & SON, BEALL BKUWN & CO, nese Eat Boma send KF 3 RE AND CELLAR NY os ee 14 Dib wt. uw. Bear Pa. aVe, Low uccuss IN SUBS FROM 500 UPWAR! for reat on Feurusty le AT THE LOWEST KALE OF INT ¥. REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT, . 0. KOLIZMAN, Corner i0th aud ¥ sis. a. w. EAL ESTATE INVESAMEN I. E AS U. 5, BUN Oe PER SUMS Slee TO alae SMALL FKEMIUM CHAKGED, #25.000-T0 Loan RY oc? ON REAL ESTATR Z000 500__tee21)__ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. ONEY 10 LOAN Ch my apt Keal Estate Security, in ar (olumbie, any uuu desired, at lowest, rates of in terest. ‘Thus. J. FisHER & CO, sel7 15z4 F st. ow. OMe 20 pos In suis to sult, at lowest rateson ‘eatate security. FLICH, FO) ow 14. sylvs MONEY TO LOAN ON KEAL ESTATE Ox FIKST- clans security, at lowest raves of interest ; bo delay Where the security’ is good. “ny 0. C. GREEN, 303 7th st. nw, MO*®® To Loan on ital Estat aT Low Rates. WASH'N DANENHO ap24 Successor to DANENHOWEK & SON. 1115 Fat, —_—_———————————— ___ BUSINESS CHANCES. R RENT — FINE HOTEL BARB.R SHOP; Wired; one month given for trial, MULHCRFOLD, 1307 F at R RE! reference Jal0-3t TYLER “1 P ¥ fy ee MEDICAL ELECTKICIAN WANTS Partuer with about $200 to — Uftice me Gity, no experience Weseesary; big returu= Addtees ELECTRUPATIY, Star ofice, saoeze JOR SALE—CIGAR, TOBACCO AND STATION- ery Store; good corner; owner leaving the city. Apply ty D. LO! jase it. Bt i UGHRAN, Tobsccouist, 1347 Pa ave. FS, SALE—ESTABLISHED CONFECTIONERY maueteged pertatioeeens esr ten anita uese tates niet oven: ; forselling. ‘Address CUNFLULION ERY, Star office. W 18) PARTNER WITH #590 TO €1,000 IN Peasant and sure-paying Business, Address G F.8. 904 it. D.W., Upstairs, Jay-2e* i RENT—BAKERY AND ALL ATTACHMENTS; horve and wagon, market stand, &c.; all in good condition; s rare opportunity. Address CHANCE, Star office, ety POR SALE-STATIONERY, STORE, 1624 14TH at. n.w.; dog ® paying business; must be sod op “account of death of owner; will eld cheap. POE SALE—TWO RESIDENCES, SIX AND EIGHT rooms. East Wasuineton. If you we ta desirable home louk at these houses at ohce. Adavesa Box 44, Stur office, B93 OLD, ESTABLISH D GROCERY, PROVISION a. Liquor Store, ope oy ge gh seid at a reasonable price ‘once. ABI, 1600 14th at, uw. APP Set PEIVATE SALE _A SPLENDID PAYING Booms, ou Fenusylvauis ave. ; reasous fur % v., Auctioneers, 920 Let — STRAYED, LARGE ST, BUEN an wen if returned to OGKAM's Drug Store, B Kis & SCHAFLM, 15 Pa ave. now. have same by proving Jad-ut* Paper Warebo 1800. Abbi to 8. BUN wad same build: __FOR RENT—OFFICES. _ FOR SENTOHALE OF ONE OF THE MosT Pleasant and Couvenient Uilices iB the city. Ap Hy at 1421 G st, second floor, iront. Jas Se E98 BENT Desk boOM; Bist LOCALS TN the city; rent $10. dzb-lme" HbikON & RAMEY, 1307 Fst. n. {OR KEN T—DESIKABLE OFFICE BOUM: steain heat aud eicvaior service, in tue Duiluauxg, 14.5 New Lork ave. riers A. 'L. CULMBE, 1425 New Lork ave, __FOR RENT-STABLE: Poe BENIOSEW STABLE, JUST OFF 171 St. aud Mussachusetis ave., three stalls, lange Couch house, Water Closet and coschusa." Cre BLALL, biUWd & CO., Lint Fat. __ LOST AND FOUND. OST OK STOLLN—JANU a eT ‘st. car s bocket Book cuutaiuins silver money sud last writing oO: & decemsed usbemd wile out uf his bund, keep mo Dey, return bovk tus vthice aud re- ceive beartiest luaua= of owuer, no Quesiious axked 1° Pere ARY 9, IN OR NEAR McPHEKSUON Squar, «Straight Beaver Coluar Severs] Arasus Ket cst — GOLD EY Mi, A uitable reward WIN, Pack oe YR GLASSES, BETW Hi asant aud F st. on 14tu st. wal be paid. a it, OST OR STRAYED—FROM 2122 MASS. AVE. Fox Terrier with white body aud black warks ou ars; had on leather and metal collar, Kewaru wili be paid ior his return. 10-8" Osi — FROM B- AND P. 1 Uffice Dept. Package coutuiisi puut b. “ok wits Bwmernclesed, (A uveral reward if retucued to W. THe NN, Post Uffice Dey 4 TRAYED Ok STOL:N—A MALE MALTESE Cat, Qogutin one ear, steward wiven if retarted to 11 Px N JAN. 8, 18% A BAX Mare; owner cas Lave sume a ery and payitig changen BNO. MAHOSES Tauir tetas, opposite ounK Aieu's cewmotery. Pie OST—A PAIR VEKY FINE AND DELICATE lacles, made . id. hempier, Opucen, our ove Bae OL Case, ard ° Amp Dog 1 wuite wmeot Lion. S10 reward wall be tan and white, tour white feet, tip of tail ers CO Le 1 Yivanda ave O8T—ON JAN. 3, SING Diamoud tar king. lie E STONE SOLITAIKE urd if returued to HAR 3ad-it? Frousp—cane TO MY PREMISI B.e., about two weeks agus Fr Proverty — Lets DOG; HAS CONSTANT COUGH. wardgiven if returned to W. Hi. MOSES, 1750 aw. dade FOE SALE SIOOR AND FIXTURES OF A Grocery Store located 10th and C sts. s.¢, apposite done there ing! i OST—AT THE RECEPTION ON SATURDAY am ternoon last at 174 Het. a Cape of Skunk was taken at that rece; would rei by mistake, the quests puon Wer @ tuvor by ‘their and ‘eon! 9 examining ‘wraps and by urning it, if a ‘723 20th st. E NG VIOLINIST WHO HAS FINE Yire Wiahes to fori the acquaintance at suber young man who is a ure and pru! — PATEON. sine + obec bens (oud puamist, £, Star oifice. it" ry at, Address ViOLLAIS WILL BE PAID BY A LADY FoR a B75 Wactat Geverument Position; talaty'ebo te $60 per month. Address Box 50, Star office. jul0-3t* LADY WILL FAY $10 MONTH youxe EL? LY TO a. ‘one securing dress G.H., tar office. aw: MINATION QUESTIONS CHa te “point * Sabena Talay prices; YI “7s Tue TIME. W WILL | ey ee ka RS mrbscnnran ite NOTARIES PUBLIC. Sein Commune rom Sea im tes St Che | = ARCHITECTS. ei 0l8-Sm° Guxrs Surrs Scourz> AND PRESSED FOR @.. sit Gocke Sones