Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1890, Page 2

ts) all THE EVENING STAR SOCIAL MATTERS. Brilliant Reception at the White House —A Notable Wedding. The White House was the center of social attraction last evening, when the President and Mrs. Harrison, the Vice President and Mra. Morton and the cabinet ministers and their wives held the first state reception of the season in honor of the diplomatic corps. The state drawing rooms were all beautifully decked with cut flowers and foliage plants, and in the bine parlor were several large azalea trees full of white blossoms. The chandeliers were ey with «milax and brilliantly illuminated, at ‘lock the Marine band, stationed in the vestibule, played “Hail to the Chief,” and the Presidential party swept into the receiving lor, preceded by Col. Ernst and Lieut ‘arker. The President escorted Mrs. Harrison, the Vice President walked with Mrs. Morto d the members of the cabinet walked with their wives in their re- spective order, with the exception of the Sec- retary of the Treasury and Mra. Windom, who closed the line instead of walking after Mrs. Morton, which, in the absence of the Secretary of State from the procession, was their posi- tion. The ladies stood in the order of prece- dence m the receiving iine, but Secretary Proc- tor and Secretary Biaine were again not repre- sented there. The diplomats were assembled im the red parlor and as soon as the President and party took up their positions Mr. Blaine to make the presentations, Harrison wore a splendid gown of white satin, with the back and train of chocolate heliotrope velvet and the front of white satin with a panel of brocade. The body was cut in sharp points back and front, and the high shoul- ders were garnished with bunches of white os- trich feathers and the body edged with pearl fringes. Broad bands of ostrich feathers en- Fiched the sides of the skirt. Mrs, Harrison carried a bouquet of white roses in her gloved bands. Mrs. Morton was looking beantifal ins gown of ivory satin, the train edged with a ruching and the decolette bodice edged “th a narrow yoke of brocade and displaying the statuesque shoulders and perfect throat, which was clasped by a» triple collar of pearls. Her hair was dressed in a high coiffure with a white ribbon a, irs, Windom wore s becoming toflet of white satin combined with delicately tinted point satin made with full sleeves of mousseline de soie. Mrs. Miller wore a trained gown of stone eray silk, the full train brocaded in a pattern of brown ostrich feathers, About the high neck and down the front was a band of black feather trimmiug. Mrs. Wanamaker looked most attractive in a princesse drese of white satin, striped in the back with pale heliotrope satin. The bodice had a V-shaped opening, in which was worn a necklace of Socata, Mrs. Tracy wore a train of black velvet with ® body and front of black and white satin brocade. Mra Tracy greatly enjoys meeting the Washington people, with whom she is very much charmed. : Mrs. Noble was attired in a pretty and artistic gown that hada frout of white mousseline de soie and a princesse back of heliotrope pink and white striped brocade. There was a fall of lace about the pointed opening, fastened with ruby pina = Rusk, who stood at the foot of the line, was attired in a gown of green satin and brocade. Back of the line were Mrs. Gen. Grant in biack lace, Mrs. McLean in white brocade; Mrs. Wilmerding, cream satin; Miss ‘Tracy, pink crepe and pink brocade; Miss Wanamaker, white silk; Mrs. McKee, gold satin embroidered in golden rod and fern leaves; Miss Windom, white embroidered muslin; the Misses Halsted, white embroidered mousseline de soie; Miss Rusk. striped silk gauze; Miss Deering. yellow crepe; Miss Proctor. red crepe; Mrs. Carey, biack satin; Miss Harriott Hutch- eson,red silk and black tulle; Mrs, Spinola, gown of Nile green brocade,with front of green velvet trimmed with bands of rich em- broidery and a Medici collar of velvet; Mrs. M. ¥. Flanders of Boston, mauve silk draped in Chantilly lace; Mrs. Leighton of Boston, mar- jnise lace over pule silk. jet passementeries and onds; Miss Leighton, biue silk embroidered lisse draperies; Mise Edith James, white satin and tulle; Mrs. Outhwaite, pale pearl satin and tulle; Miss Elena Porter. pink satin and tulie; Mrs. Hartpense,black Chantilly lace over biack satin; Mrs. Mahlon Sands, black Brussels net and black silk; Mrs. Halliday, yellow satin draped with peari-bangled net. Among the diplomats were the Mexican min- ister and Mrs. Komero. Sir Julian Pauncefote and Lady Pauncefote, the Baron and the Baroness Rosen, Minister Preston, Mrs. Preston and the Misses Preston, Count and the Countess Sponneck, Minister Roustun, the Corean secre- taries, Baron Struve, Minister Mavroyeni Bey, Minister and Mrs. Carter, Mr. Sato of the Jap- snese legation and Dr. and Mrs. Guzman. Others present were Senator and Mrs. Cockrell, Gen. and Miss Card, Gen. ‘and Miss Breckinridge, Gen. E. F. Beale, Dr. and Mrs. Kindleberger, Dr. and Mrs. Loring, Mr. E. C. Halliday, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. L. Findlay of Bal- timore, Mrs. Lucas, Miss McLaren, Mra. G. B. Haycock, Mr. Haycock, Mrs. and Miss Butter- worth, Mr. Will Butterworth, Senator and Mrs. Allen. Senator and Mrs. Manderson, Miss Yates, Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Gordon, Col. J. W. Foster, Mr. J. W. Thompson, Miss Thompson, Mra. Leiter, Mrs. Truxton Beale, Mr. and Mrs. Fiower, Miss Williamson, Mr. and Mra. Theo- dore Roosevelt. Mrs. J. G. Cariisle, Mrs, Wm. Carlisle, Lieut. Cowles, Mrs. Hoge, Justice and Mrs. Lamar, Justice Miller, Miss Lucy Cork- hill, Miss Dahigren, Senator Culiom and daughters, Mrs. Hawley, Miss Hornor, Senator and Mrs. Hiscock, Senator and Mrs. MePhersou, Mrs. Teller, Mr. and Mra. J.C. Burrows, Mr. E. J. Dunpliy, Gen. Spinola, Dr. Rath, Gen. B. “H. Robertson, Gen. Wieecler, Mr. and Miss Whiting, Miss Mary Williams, Mise Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. A.” J. Halford, Miss Ernst, Commander Hoff, Paymaster and Mrs. Deering. Mra, F B. di J. G. mmodore Harmony, Miss Edes, Miss Mitcheil, Justice and Mra Harlan, Surg. Gen. and Mra. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. W. » Judge and Mrs. Jere- Wilson, Mra. Fahnley, Mr. H. H. Douglas of New York, Speaker and Mrs. Reed, Mr. E. W. Halford, Gen. and Miss Rosecrans, Lieut. and Mrs. T. B. M. Mason, Gen. Schofield, Gen. and Mra, Greely, Mr. Louis Schade and daughters, Mr. Richard Por- ter, Mr. George Hellen, Maj. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. J. 5. Ciarkson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lowrie Bell and Mr. and Miss Wiilitts, Dr. and Mrs, T. 8, Hamlin, Mrs. Fisher, Miss Kate Field and Rev. Dr. W. A. Bartlett. At 10:30 the ladies left the line. The President escorted Mrs. Morton and the Vice President walked with Mrs. Harrison for a brief tour of the rooms. One quarter of an hour before eleven the band played ‘Home, Sweet Home,” and the receiving party passed upstairs, and shortly afterward a well-earned supper was served there. The guests then began to call for carriages, and one of the most brilliant and most excellently managed receptions ever held at the White House came toa close. The immense interest that was felt in the wedding of Miss Helen Wolf, the beautiful young daughter of Mr. Simon Wolf of this city, and Mr. Myer Cohen, which tuok place yester- day afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Eighth Street temple, was manifested by the unusual throng that pressed to witness the nuptial ceremony. ‘The ushers were Mr. Adolph Woif, Mr. J. Cohen, Mr. Clinton Mayer of Philadelphia and Mr. Harry King, and they headed the bridal gee im the church. Followi them were ir. and Mrs. Cohen, the father aud mother of the groom, then Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wolf, and then the bride-elect upon the arm of the groom. The bride was exquisitely dressed in a =wee; wag bridal dress of white mousselaine soe over white silk, The front of the petticoat was decked with sprays of Koman hyacinths and the pointed bodice was trimmed with jabots of duchesse lace, The tulle veil was fastened to her coiffour with lilies of the valley, and she carried a bouquet of white hva- zimths and lilies of the valley. Miss Woif looked the ideal bride in all her dainty loveli- ness and sweet modesty of demeanor. Mra. Coben was dressed in black satin and Mrs. Wolf wore a rich costume of black silk velvet | and point lace garniture. There were no best man uor bridesmaids. The vridal party was met at the altar by Rev. L. Stern, who con- ducted the impressive ceremony after the manner of the ancient Israelite forms, after which the procession left the church and proceeded to the residence of the bride's parents, No. 1125 5th street, where a reception was held and a supper served for the friends of tne newly marred couple. During the refection a poem by Mr. Frank Claus, dedicated to Mr. and Mrs. Myer Coben, was read, and a serenade was tendered them by the members of the Saengerbund. After supper the bride laid aside her bridal robes for a traveling dress of dark cloth and with her husband proceeded southward for bridal journey. On their return to the city they will take up their residence im their new bome at No. 1108 P street, Mrs. M. D. Lincoln, at No. 1810 K street, as- sisted by Mr. and Mrs. Judson Lincoln, held» charming reception yesterday. Mrs, J. Kearney Warren was at home in her beautiful house yesterday to her frienda. Mra. Pierrepont Morgan of New York is ¢: arrive m the city on Friday and wi guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. ume. wo be the Warrea for some Mr. and Mra. Jas, B. Edmonds had their hos- pieebie house open to iete heatest trteas yoe- terday, Mrs. Carlisle and her datghter-in-law, Mra, Wm. Carlisle, saw s number of callers yesterday afternoon at home of the ex- Speaker, No. 1426 K street. Mra. Wm. Car- lisle poured tea and also served Mexican coffee for the callers, Mrs. Romero held her second brilliant salon reception yesterday. A fmpression has pened gral that these super! entertainments are card receptions, when in fact the sumptu- ous style of the event is an exposition of the way the Mexican government does Mrs. Romero will not be at home on of next week, as cards are out for the ball on Wednesday night. Mrs, Musselman of Philadelphia, the sister of Mra, Wilson, is in the city, the guest of Prot. and Mra. Thos, Wilson. Mrs. Bryan has out cards for a tea on Wed- nesday the 22d, from 8 to 6, at No. 2025 Massa- chusetts avenue, Mrs, W. Ross Browne will be at home to eall- ers on Wednesdays in February at No. 1505 Caroline place. Mrs. Marshal Ransdell will be at home, 2005 Massachusetts avenue, on where she will be glad to see her friends, Mrs. Senator Daniel will receive at her resi- denoe, 1700 19th street northwest, on Thurs- day next, from 4 to 7 o’elock, and will be as- sisted by Mrs. Senator Blackburn and Miss Lucile Blackburn of Kentucky and Miss Mur- Tell of Louisiana, Miss Katharine Foote will assist Mrs, Senator Davis at her next Thursday's reception at 1428 Massachusetts avenue, Mrs, Col, Ernst and the Misses Ernst at No. 1 Dupont circle and Mra. Clarkson and Mra, Outhwaite will keep Thursdays, Mrs. Jeremiah Wilson and Mra, Pollok are st home on Thursdays, Mrs. Senator Casey will receive on Thurs- days in February, assisted by her sister, Mra. Stone, at Cliffburn, Columbia road, Miss Elizabeth Neely of Norfolk is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Henning, at 1728 20th street, Mrs. Henning, Mise Henning and Miss Neely will be at home on Fridays during the season. The many friends of Mrs, Madeira of No. 1008 I street will learn of be tin boned regret to vf her cont Mrs. McMurtrie and Mrs. Strong, daughters of Commander and Mrs, Douglass, are visiting them this month and will receive with Mrs. Douglass on Fridays, Mrs, and the Misses Huyck of 1732 I street will be at home tomorrow and the remaining Thursdays in January. They will have avsist- ing them Mrs. Roland Enos. Mrs, Thos, Enos and Miss Eva Flannagan of New York and Miss Frances Webb of this city. Mr, W. H. Armstrong, formerly assistant so- licitor of internal revenue, and Mra, Armstrong are at 1324 L street for the winter. The friends of Mise Katie Harper of George- town will be pleased to learn that she has re- covered from a two weeks’ attack of the grip. Mrs, Senator Dixon will beat home on Thurs- days at the Arno, beginning tomorrow. Miss Ida Thompson will give a tea January 17 from 4 to 7. Mrs, Wm. R. Riley and Miss Riley, Iowa circle, will give a tea January 21, from 4 to 7. Mrs. Baber at the Shoreham will have Miss Patten, Misses Lyons, Miss Dapray and Miss Combs to receive with her tomorrow after 3 o'clock, Mrs. Senator Stanford gives a dinner this evening to Mrs, U. & Grant. It will bean The dining elaborate affair, party will number eighteen, Mrs. Senator Farwell has returned from Chi- cago and is at the Shoreham. She will receive tomorrow and on subsequent Thursdays, Mrs. Charles W. Petersen will receive on ‘Tuesdays from 2 to 5 at 920 R street northwest Mrs. and the Misses Blackburn will not re- ceive tomorrow (Thursday), but will receive on Thursday, 23d instant, and continue receptions until Lent, Mr. W. H. Campbell, jr., and Miss Alice Walt- ——. were married Monday at St. Mary's par: 1¥ Father Globb, Mrs. A. P. Lacey and her niece, Miss Ruth Marie Sites, of 1315 Clifton street, will not be at home tomorrow, owing to the absence of Miss Sites in Baltimore, but they will receive on Thursdays hereafter, ¢ Green B. Raum, jr., the chief of the appoint- ment division, pension office, has returned to the city with his brides ° Mrs. Senator Aldrich will receive for the first time tomorrow afternoon at 912 19th street, as- sisted by Miss Aldrich and Mrs, Kenny, wife of Paymaster Kenny of the navy. ‘Mrs, William George Reed of Baltimore will spend a week with Mrs. Louise Hillard Patter- son at the Shoreham. eee. THE BAR ASSOCIATION. Officers Elected and Committees Ap- pointed—President Fendall’s Address. The annual meeting of the bar association was held last evening and was the most largely attended which has ever taken place, owing to an unusual interest being manifested in the se- lection of @ president, The election resulted in the selection of Mr. Reginald Fendall as president, Mr. George E. Hamilton as first vice president, Mr. Calderon Carlisle as second vice president, Mr. Charles A. Elliot as secretary, Mr. A. B. Duvall as treasurer and Messrs. E. A. Newman, Mills Dean, Chapin Brown, Samuel R, Bond and ©. C. Cole as the board of direct- ors. The report of the board of directors showed that the financial and other business affairs of the association were ina flourishing condition and that the library contained upward of six thousand volumes of well-selected law books, IMPORTANT SUGGESTIONS ROM PRESIDENT FEXDALL. President Fendall in his inaugural address spoke of the three objects of the association— the acquirement of a library, the promotion of social intercourse among the members, and the increase of the usefulness of the assvuciation in promoting the due administration of justice, and thus maintaining the honor and dignity of the law. In furtherance of the last object he urged that immediate steps be taken to relieve the congested condition of the courts, either by an increase of the present number of judges or the establishment of an additional court. He referred to the present court houve as 4 miser- ably constructed and vilely ventilated death- trap, and recommended that a committee be appointed to consider the practicability of having it torn down and in its place erected a court such as the capital of the nation is entitled to; also that steps be taken to increase the salaries of the judges, COMMITTEES APPOINTED, Judge Jeremiah M. Wilson and Mesers, Wal- ter D. Davidge, 8. 8. Henkle, James G. Payne, Nathaniel Wilson, Enoch Totten and M. F. Morris were appointed a special committee to consider and pe rt to am adjourned meeting a lan or scheme for the relief of the courts and for the better and more efficient administra of Justice in the District. Messrs. James G. Payne, Nathaniel Wilson and K. Ross Perry were appointed a standing committee on legislation. Messra. T. A. Lambert, J. J. Darlington and H. E. Davis were appointed a committee on grievances, Messrs. E. B. Hay, T. A, Lambert, Mills Dean, A. A. Lipscomb and 8. B. Bond were ap- inted a committee to arrange for the annual nquet. Various bills now pending in Congress affect- ing the laws of the District were considered and referred to a corimittee to examine and re- port back to the association, A resolution was adopted to appoint a special committee of fif- teen to oppose all bills before Congress con- pps Te itp tions the power to act in any fi capacit Se The Death Record. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today the following deaths were reported to the health office: Margaret Cross, 43 years; Robert A. Holley, 39 years; Annie E. Nodine, 27 years; boat yan, Sem Geo. W. Batler, 44 years; atte, years; Richard A. nee 8 months; Florence §. Dufie, 4 months; Wm. Adair, 78 years; Howard Jones, 21 years; Ap- drew Gay, 1 year; Julia Cole, 74 years; Phillip Brooks, 125 years; Hester Threwston, 12 years; Martha H. Ashton, $3 years; Wm. Thos. MR. PLUMB AND MR. CALL. The Two Senators Startle the Galleries ‘With Some Strong Language. There was a very interesting half hour in the Senate afternoon, the gentlemen who made it so being Senators Plumb and Call. The Floridian called up his resolution in relation to the claims of Florida under the swamp-land graat, and after stating that much of the land was of a nature not covered by the law author- izing the grant he attacked the report of a subcommittee on public lands and succeeded im getting Mr. Plumb on the floor. That gentleman was very vigorous in his denun- ciation of those who were responsible for such a condition of affairs and charged that much, if not all of the blame, ought to be placed on the Florida legislature. He said that the legislature had given a large measure of the land in question, donated by the general go" te various railroad corpora- tions and now the legislature wanted the United States to go in and take those lands from the railroad much of the linen of Florida here or elsewhere; that is ® question to be settled between the of his own state, and not a word of it applies to Po fecee J else except the weakness of the United States in ding to the blandishments of Florida ani certifying /as swamp and over- flowed lands that were not such, although the state claimed that they were. Having thus, through the instrumentalities of the state, nO} this and having en it to the’ corporations who have deapetied the state, as the Senator says, he nowcomes and dec! , ‘we lied to you when we said that they were swamp lands; we de- ceived you when we received these lands for the oses of reclamation; and now that we have given them over to the railroad companies and got the railroads built will you not come in and play the part of a sneak thief and take them away from these railroad companies in order that we may have them.’” After a lengthy criticism of Mr. Call's action Mr. Plumb said he had frequently been in- clined to convict the Senator from Florida of falsehood, but had not done so. Other inter- estingly personal remarks were made—most of them not in the Congressional Record report of the debate. Mr. Call responded in kind and insisted that Mr. Plamb was ignorant of the matter he was discussing. He said Mr. Plumb had spoken without the truth. The galleries enjoyed the spat immensely. A MYSTERY OF THE RIVER. The Police Searching for a Woman’s Body Which Was Seen in the River. Word was received at police headquarters Yesterday that the body of a white woman was seen between 4 and 5 o'clock Monday afternoon floating in the river near Shepherd's Point nearly opposite Alexandria by the coal heavers on the wharf. Harbormaster Sutton was notified and he went in the police boat Joe Blackburn to search for the body. It was thought this morning that the body had been washed ashore or into the marsh near where Oxon run empties into the river. The police boat reached Shepherd's soon after 9 o'clock yestegday morning and followed close to the shore, making a thorough search. Their search, however, was without result. THE SEARCH RENEWED TODAY. Harbormaster Sutton with his crew went on the police boat again this morning to Shepherd’s landing, opposite Alexandria, to try to unravel the mystery. Four colored men, Edward and Benjamin Thompson, William Coleman and Philip Brown, saw the body. They are employed on the landing as coal heavers, ey had finished their work Monday afternoon and were ready with their small boat to cross the river to Alexandria,where they reside, It was not far from being dark when they quit work. There wasa heavy gale blowing at the time aud the high waves were dashing against the boats tied to the heavy piles that support the rail- road tracks. Philip Brown at ready to get into the small it when he saw something that prompted him to exclaim: “DAT CERTAINLY LOOKS LIKE A WOMAN'S HEAD.” Brown's companions looked toward the ob- ject and all were convinced that it was the body ofa white woman. The body appeared to be in an upright position with the head thrown back. The head rose and sank with the waves aud thelong dark hair washed backward and forward over the face. It had only been afew weeks since one of the men had recovered the dead body of a child in the river, and he was therefore not afraid to bring the woman's body ashore if he could get an opportunity. The body was then washing toward the landing and had evidently come from the direction of the city, ‘The colored men got in the small boat and started to recover the ghastly find. ‘The heavy waves dashed the boat against the piles and the oarsman dropped one of bis oars. ‘The men in the boat were im a perilous position and had to look out for their own safety. They caught hold of the wharf and while holding there the body washed within a few feet of their boat and passed out toward the shore between two canal boats, THE BODY THEN DISAPPEARED from sight of the men and darkness prevented them from making a further search. The tele- graph operator at the landing notified the lice yesterday morning and Harbormaster jutton with his crew on the police boat, “Joe Biackburn,” spent the day yesterday dragging for the body without success, This morning a Stax report*r went with the crew of the police boat to Shepherd’s and heard the statements of the colored men, They all agree as to the appearance of the body and the ition in which they saw it. They thought from the appearance of the face that the body was that of a young woman of small stature. Today the officers again dragged the river, but at noon they had not found any trace of the body, ‘WHOSE BODY 18 11? the police are asking. There is no woman missing from the city as far as the police know. From the position in which the body was seen the police think that there must have been weights to the woman's feet or elsc there was someting heavy in the pockets of the dress, As there is no woman reported missing from here the officers are inclined to believe that the body is that of a girl from the “Division,” It is possible, however, that the woman is a victim of foul play; that she was killed in the city and her body thrown into the mver under cover of darkness with heavy weights tied to her to keep her at the bottom of the river. WAS IT A CASE OF SUICIDE? Some are inclined to the belief that the woman committed suicide, it being possible for her to have jumped from one of the ferry boats, as that isa mode frequently resorted to by persons to take their own lives, —>——_—_— Disorderly Conduct at the Fire. In the Police Court this morning Edward Marshall, colored, was fined $5 for being dis- orderly at the fire at Linger’s [factory yester day. Edward Smallwood was charged with a similar offence, but it was claimed that he was in the employ of Mr. Linger and was on duty. Smallwood claimed that he expostulated with a fireman as to taking a piece of timber when the officer struck him over the head and arrested him. The officer testified that the man was drunk and this defendant denied. The case was continued for further testimony, ——— ‘ Real Estate Matters. ‘The National hal bank has bonght for 27.000 of George Kmmert sub lots 9 and 10, square 789, 44 feet front on north side Pennsyl- vania avenue between 3d and 4th streets south- oust, ——_>—____ THE COURTS. Equirr Coz, Hagner Today—Mann agt. Onderdonk; commission to get testimony in New York ordere Honey agt. Honey; divorce grante: agt. Boyd; appearance ordered, Prospate Court—Judge Coz, Today—Estate John H. Barker; execvtor bonded. Estate of John Sweene: dministration to 2 3 He 3 LOST sor ieee & Sete oe and Sarah Burke, 36 years, _ Presentation to Gen. lo ‘The officers of the general staff of the Dis trict mational guard gave a handsome | last evening to Gen. Ordway and presented him belt, silk sash Mrs. Dixon, wife of the Senator from Rhode Island, will receive her callers at the Arno to- morrow. She wiil have with her Mrs. Dixon, sr., and Miss Dixon. ‘Mr. Marshall P. Wildor was among the guests et the White House last evening. wtth a superb el ts cp eerary | ciation of his organizing and sword ki of their work in he atonal | ——_. | camber aol Recker rene re ‘schigorin ' ja w victory for Gunsberg. stayed, By an act of the ot its last January 19, bi of Gen. zE was made a public yin that state. As the anniversary on y ALEXANDRIA, Reported for Tax Bvawuwo Stan. Execraio Lieut Matrens.—The electric light Senate ees ages tetere the common coun- night on @ motion that the committee on it be directed to mak the city should execute certain an of the light committee had sent on his own check for the lamps. Council, ver, laid the to interfere with the light committee on the table. Tue Crrx Covxci at its regular meeting last eant oprerd in the adoption of two matters, An for extending curbs and — to'brinceer street, the property heldcrs to pu? « property holders to. pay two-thirds and the city one-third of the cost. ‘The boards also resolved to resume the former custom of holding semi-monthly meetings in- stead of monthly meetings as lately. The aldermen gran‘ Capt. Herbert Bryant the right to runasewer on Alfred street from dwellings which he to build on Prince and Alfred streets to the tan house drain near Alfred and Wolfe streets, but the lower board postponed the matter, Notes.—The corporation court has inted administration w the estate of Julian W. Holt to H, E, Holt,——Rev. F. M. Ellis of Maryland delivered a discourse at the Baptist church last night on the “Uncrowned heroes of the mission field.” The occasion was the an- niversary of the Woman's mission society, — real estate on the northeast corner of Wilkes and Washington streets, opposite Smoot’s tannery, was sold yesterday evening ‘in building lots at from $225 to $410 a lot. The pure were C. C. Glover, Norton Entwisle, A. W, Armstrong, W. H. Phillips and Emma J. Rudd.—Judge Norton has appointed W. Bhock state sealer of weights and measures, —— oe IT IS HARD TO GET AWAY FROM. The Grip’s Daily Budget of Victims From All Over the World. ‘The Pennsylvania railroad company has been compelled to refuse freight at Pittsburg for the seaboard during the past few days on account of grip. The fact of the matter is the freight crews of the Pennsylvania railroad on the eastern division have been paralyzed during the past two weeks to such an extent that it has been impossible to get enough men to handle the freight with any degree of promptness. On one division, where 200 conductors, freight and passenger, are regularly employed, 185 were off duty at one time with the grip. New men were put on some of the trains, bntin a ma- jority of the cases it was impossible to get new men, and when they were secured they proved to be more easy victims tothe grip than the old men. Freight be; to collect on the eastern divisions to such an extent thata few days ago an order was issued to send no more freight for seaboard points until further no- tice. There wasa blockade of freight at Al- toona Monday, due to the fact that the train- master was unable to get out full crews, and only about half of the usual amount of freight could be handled. Mra, DeWitt Talmadge has the grip in Vienna, Adam Amberg, a C! ex-nsseseor, took = Turkish bath to cure the grip and died in con- sequence, ‘The News popece wo.000 school children of fering from influenza or compli- Chicago suff cations thereof, The grip has struck the officers of the court of appei t Annapolis, Tise clerk, Spencer C. Jones of Rockville, is sick at home. James P. Blays, deputy clerk, is ill with it in Prince George's and Schaaf Stockett, the reporter of the court, has it also. B. Y. Clayton is the onl; clerk left well and he has his hands full wit! the work of the office and a sick family be- sides. The Indian school, four milesnorth of Arkan- sas City, closed on account of grip. The Indians in Indian territory are great sufferers, many being stricken with pneumonia, Mrs. Henrietta Byrd, one of the most es- teemed and oldest inhabitants of Salisbury, Md., and one of the richest, died of the grip yesterday, Grip has closed the schools of Columbia, Pa, The proportion of absentees had reached about three-fourths, and several teachers were among the number, The rolling mills have had great ey ie procuring enough men to run. The West Bethlehem, Pa, high school is closed on account of the absence of Principal Bender and Instructor Stocker, who are sick with influenza, Forbes Dawson, prominent young actor at the Si d theater, London, in ‘Our Flat,” died of the grip yesterday, Several clergymen have also died within a couple of days, The princess of Wales has the grip. Among the 500 victims of the grip in Hun- tingdon, Pa., is Joseph H. Miller, speaker of the Illinois house of representatives, Speaker Miller, who is a member of the legislative com- mittee appointed to inspect the eastern prisona and reformatories, was prostrated here with the disease last week during the committee's Visit to the state industrial retormatory, located here. He is lying at the reformatory and his condition is precarious, LW. Guiles, proprietor of a hotel at Day Cen- ter, Saratoga county, N.Y., died Saturday from the grip. Mrs. Bristol of Schuylersville also died trom the same cause. Audrew Sullivan, elected assemblyman from a Kochester, N.Y., district, died from grip yes- terday, At the county alms house at Dover, N.H., John Audegee, colored, and Geo, H. Nute died of grip. Thirteen other inmates are very sick, Aba, aged twenty-five years, a danghter of J. W. Tibbetts, proprietor of the Glindor house, at East Rochester, N.H., died today of the dis- ease, Justice M. R, M. Wallace of Chicago, who was @ general during the war and with Grant at Shiloh, is dying. Sir John Thompson, the Canadian minister of justice, ia suffering from a severe attuck of influenza, Tne registrar's return of deaths in the met- ropolitan district of London for the week gives 2,747. This is 810 above the average. Of these deaths 67 are classified as due directly to influ- euza, but 1,06Y are reported as due to diseases of the respiratory organs, This is 522 in ex- cess of the average of deaths from such diseases, ‘The registrar's returns for Ireland show that the epidemic there is decreasing. The influenza is spreading at Gibraltar, but is of a very mild type. King Carlos of Spain is recovering from his attack of influenza, H. H. Fuller, died at Hamilto: Senator Blackburn’s Nightmare. From the New York Sun. Joe Blackburn has just been re-elected to the United States Senate. When he was out in Kentucky visiting the legislators he arrived one evening at a small village with only’ one hotel. It wasa railroad town and most of the rooms in the hotel were occupied by railroad men. There was only one vacant apartment and that was to be occupied by an engineer who, might come at any time, Blackburn was tired and sleepy nd éaid he would occupy the room and take the chances. Some time in A night the Senator was awakened by the tifrusting of a bright lantern into his face. Somebody seized him by. the shoulders and gave hima tremendous shake and a coarse, gruff voice exclaimed: “Get up, Lankey, you’ve got to go out on No. 9. Skinny’s already gone on No. 7 and the order is for you to follow. Shorty’s goin’ to make the power for youand Sandy Jim is goin’ to do the tigurin’ in the back end.” As such language was strange wo the Senator he coucluded it must be a nightmare, turned over aud was dropping off to sleep again, when he was shaken two or three times, dragged out of bed and dropped on the floor. “No you don't!” exclaimed the intruder, “that won't wash, Lanky, I'm not going to lose = job for you. If I leave you here you'll go back to bed, thinking you'll only snooze a minnte und, of course,you'll get left. Then they'll fire me for not calling you. No, there ain't no use to kick, Put on your clothes and come on, Thear oid No, 9 growling now. Hurry up!” “What in —— do you suppose Iknow or care about No. 9?” exciaimed the Senator. “What are ye givin’ me?” answered the in- trader, “1 had ‘em tell me that before sleepy and didn’t want to go.” night watchman, for it was he, and T have to offer is this,” ht, smiled affably, said ho onat: t and went back to slumber. es As Retna Abe poly ® small flask and handed it to the Senator, took a ge —— : WASHINGTON, D.C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1890. WANTED--HELP. WANTED-SITUATIONS. _| W. ‘ANTED—WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK, WHITE RIED OMAN FOR HOUSEWORE, WHIT Tw DIIMMEDIATELY—A NEAT, RELIA- W bie White Woman to Cook snd ae Plain ¥ ah ironing ins private family. 26 Bat ‘ANTED—A COMPETENT NURSE AND. cham; dermaid city references, Apply 221 capital ad i" WANIEDA WHITE Gini FoR GENERAL eh Homework. Apply, with reference, to 319 ANTED- THREE OR FOUR CLERKS WHO UN- derstand the Fension Claim Business w! tthe “yrip.” Address A.U., Star office jalo-2t" WAXTED, 1,000 WHITE AND COLORED COOKS ‘Women, Butlers;ke wapeet igeerone aad nae omen) quick: BOMRUAMS 1110 Caw. W337. ALL CLASSES WOMEN COOKS,$10 TO Ladies’ Maida, ee Sod Pantry Helpatonce. DICKS, © 5 yy ANTED—A GROCERY CLt RK; ONE WHO UN- derstands Cut! Meats; it be sober. 98) SSthret mee bet aed na be wober. AP EIY Wanted as FORTEE. TO ATTEND TO Ly irsy- ad Btar office, % ie” ANTED—-A COOK WITH iD REFER- ences ; can go home at night, aiaon 9lz 14th st nw. os jal5-3t" WARTED-CAPABLE WOMAN FOR GENERAL House om te com — a Bishis; “a : Ge = 12g5 EB oe and must be private no waste Tefersnces; uo others Deed apply. WASTED RELIABLE WHITE GIRL FOR GEN- ‘eral House Work in ® bist tor Family of Two; at 920 uth st. n.w. Jal5-3e W AXTEDIAN ELEVATOR Boy, ONE WHO CAN run s Stokes & Parrish elevator preferred, pt THE PALAIS ROYAL NTED—A DRUG CLERK, ONE WITH SOR4 years wwe preferred. ‘Apply at HUDSON" 1119 Kine at, Alexandria, Vas aise ANTED—TWO YOUNG MEN TO DRIVE FUR- niture Wagons, who can take care of horses and handle furniture, ahd do any work that comes to hand. ‘Address Box 131, Star ofice. Sald-se* VEGETABLE COOK, jam bermaid. apply st. wa AND WOMEN ‘Corcoran School ANTED — MODE! MEN (White), to Puse as Models in the of Art. Apply to the instructor begween 11 and 12 & Serge Corcoran Art Gallery, 17th and Pa. ave. w WaANrED-a FIRST-CLASS SERVANT FOR Goueral House Work ; must be a good cook ; refer eee required. 616 2d st'n.w. dal5-20° WEARSTEDA COMPETENT WOMAN FOR COOK- ing and General Housework. Apply 1232 14th st nw, at WASTED-AT 1008 N ST. N.W., A WOMAN TO Cook, Wash and do General Housework; two in family; wares ae dress; must have references. Cail at 1421 but not between 6 and 7 ANTED-SETTLED COLORED WOMAN AS Chambermaid; references required. HUTEL JOHNSO. at W4RXIED-A YOUNG WHIIE BOY TO STAN in aGrovery and Meat Store; must come wel recommended, Address box 21, Stax office. 3 CHAMBERMAID; ALSO A ex D 1 ANTED—A WOMAN 10 COOK, WASH AND Iron, and do General Housework; must stay at night, Apply 1347 Corcovan st. a WAantep—a SETTLED WOMAN AS COOK, Washer and Trouer in Small Family ; wages good refereuce required. Apply to 721 F et. dala-2 JANTED-WHITE GIRL FOR GENERAL Housework in small family. nees. Call 1240 st nw. Jaleo W4SthD — WHITE GIRL, GERMAN | Pi. ferred, for General House Work m small faiil; reliable city refs. required. 173 et nw 142 rust be sober si justrious. .W. HL Hit 801 Market space. = dle3t WAXITED-A FIRST-CLASS OYSTER ato, Witte Preterred; good reference, ‘Apply SoG 220 6: wide 'ANTED—A YOUNG MAN WHO HAS WOKKED tame kee Sod Printing Business; good ©) KOSTER, staroffice. satin auaeLa-at Waster 1719 13TH ST. NW. A G Feliable Dining Room Girl; white. "jal NTED—A WHITE WOMAN FOR NURSE. Ww a A HITE MAN of references ro or 3 siven. Address L.M., 1240 8-H ave aw ANTED—BY A YOUN’ DY OWN | TOUNG LADY, 0} and can terms moderate. “Address EM. Y4 e y ANTED-ALWAYS Go TODICK'S AGENGI FOR Men and Womeu Cooks, Coachmen, Butlers, V Maida, Nurses, La Waiters, Kitehe: 3 this city references. 613 Rhee ne ee J ANTED— AT BEADQUARTERS—POSITIONS W ioe Cooks, Eoamiboe Maid altro, Laundress and Buress, Geet Me — men, Butlere SAM'L 4 COOMBS, 826 F sto. W3St20 Sy COLORED MAN. PL. To Drive, for, prvate Fanully oF «Store, or do Caller iioline se Se ANTED—BY A FIRS/-CLA 3 ¥ COOK, W tints tireeyear od cold Suntan Aas S.B, Star office, ta ANTED—BY A FIRST-CLASS FRENCH WOMA’ Works siumte rene Family. beat of red. WANTED_8Y 4 SETTLED COLORED WOM 8 place as Cook, Chaiuber Maid or Rerses oes Feferences, aduress 17) i Callor 1709 K st nw y ANI: D—A SITUATION BY AN EXPERIENCED Sani ene te apcreee e ty re Calloraddress S71 H st ne ot ey alse AN: ED—AT ONCE BY A YOUNG LADY OF ad. Saligraph ‘operator, a Fouition Sith restores aud & . may beat of references BUSINESS T., Star office, Wise D-SITUATIONS FOR COOKS GMALS. and female), Wafters, Hairdressers e.perienceu), Comp aux Bu sames, &e., German vi free tremp etency) om 1110 Gst mw. jal 1-o Wants D—EMPLOYERS—YOU WILL bished Highly Kecommended Clerical A) alno Well nationality without el BE FUR- pplicants; x ante of any Gd * INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, 711 Gu, WANTED-—-HOUSES. __ Wax ED—FOR IMMEDIATE INVESTM Bjorn | ss ou or buy at_ouce if price is right 13 15th ee a WASTED-A PIECE OF Bi between 7th, 15tu, Pennsylvania b.w. W. PB. XOU _ Jal 3-3t 130 st oe WANTED—TO PURCHASE—A HOUSE OK Vx- cant Ground in Washington, aud will wive as cash Payment 1,000 scree of Wood and Cont Land in Vir- kiuia, at $6 per acre. Title wood and unencumbered. Aduress Box 112, Star office. Jals-3i WASTED. TO RENT Of PURCHASE tage with ampie Grounds in Mt. Pleasant or other convenent au toot the city, Will L. STAKGARDT&R, Jal4-3m es ~ S PROPERTY and Hi st healthful suburb; price must be moderate. 1i Cottaxe is uot found Lots Will be desired. Prefer to deal with owners. Address M. J. X, Star office. jel3-a" W4SIEDIWE HAVE CLIENTS FOR . Eight and Niue-room Houses in the northwest costing irom $4,000 to $8,500; prompt purchase if es BF. GILBERT & U0., 625 Fat uw. ma WANTED—ROOMS. WADIEDSA SMALL FAMILY WOULD LiKE Rooms with Board, or Rooms suitable for light housekeeping, ou or uear Chapiu or Stuuguton et, Ad- Gress, at once, GE H. Star uifice. a* WAxiEb; EN SUITES oF ROOMS FOR LiG8T aie ci Applicsn is now on our books, DER'S Boow Renting Directory Jal5-30" SLL 7th et. WANTED 5 FOUR, UNFURNISHED “KooMs Housekeeping; references stating terms 4.4.8. 5 suitable for Light uired. wiven aud req wer, Star office. E. WAX ie THREE OR FOUR PLAINLY FUR- uished Rooms for Light Housekeeping: quiet neichboriood end good order principal cousideratio. s, berth New Yorkave, preferred. Address si ptar office, W ANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN—A _HOOM ON First Floor with strictly private entrance; state MU PPP AE L445 Khode Inland ave. before 118m. | torus, “Addreve Jey Star cllice iTED—WAITER SPEAKING FRENCH AND WwW English or English aud Spanish, At the Chillan Ww N a, >) Legation, 1230 Coun. ave. jeis-or | __V y ANTED— LOTS. WASIED-WHITE GIRL,” CATHOLIC PRE ferred, for General Housework iu s1uail family; reliable city references; mist stay at night 2130 1 at nw. als3ee ripe Box 82, stay W&STED—10 PURCHASE FKOM OWN proved or Unimproved Lot = ; Ro awent peed reply. Ad WANTED A SETTLED WOMAN 10 COOK. Wash and Iron and do General Housework for & family of four; must bring references. Apply at 1117 & et. nw. ald de ANTED—UNIMPROVED PROPERTY IN ALL parts of the city for immediate investment. Prompt transaction if price suite, L. STARGAKDTER, G13 Loth at. al4-3m WaAdiEl;* GEEMAN GIRL FOR GENERAL Housework, with references. Apply at a hw. ANTEV-WHITE AND COLORED COOKS, Waiters, Divers, Coachmen, Nurses, Maids, First-class Servants; of All Kinds with good refer- Re HE NEW ‘ONAL ume OF- Ww 3 E OR TWO GENTLEMEN OF ‘quiet habits can find Room aud Board in private family a: B24 A st,ae. Terms moderate; reference Fequired. * pll&ls ANTED—A MAN TO TAKE AN OFFICE AND ASE ponrenes gary) eager A per week uired. Address, w Thiik box 70, West Acton, WANTED-WE DESIRE THREE LOTS IN THE ety Donthwest, 17 to <1 tt wide. to coat from $2,500 tt 000. B.'F. GILBERT & CO., 625 ¥ st. mw. Ln WASteD-AT ONCE-SINGLE LOTS, STREET Frouts or Squares of Vacaut Ground or Houses in East Wasbingtou; quick sales it prices are reasousbie. bend tuon' to CHAS. A. SHIELDS, 1000 F st, Bw. 3810-7 WASTED-AT ONCE FOR 4 CLIENT, UNIM- Proved property jn the northenst: whole square preterred. ACKEH & GADSBY, 1008 F st. a. m MONEY TO LOAD, ANTED—HELP—HOUSE WOMEN, CHAMBER- Maids, Girls, Boys and Sober Meu’ for ail busi- ness, Pleasant homes and good wages Applications tor Government position prepared. CITY iNi - GENCE OFFICE, 711 G st. uw. WASTED DEESSMAKING SCHOOL. 6 TH st.—Puplls to learn the art of Measuring, Cutting, aud Fitting by Mie. Washington's Dress Cuctiug with privilege of making one dress wisile earn fug, ‘Ail who have learned the new system speak of it ju highest ters. Pupils guaranteed constant em- ployment st Lighest pay. Basted linings cut by meas- Uremchh with sleeve paitern, SU cle, Agate wanted, ANTED—A FEW HONEST AND INTELLIGENT dersuns to Take Orders in this aud surrounding towns on “Stanley in the Wilds of Africa sud tz0w Lie Keacued Einiu Yasha” The intrepid hero bas just re- turned to civilization. Public interest in him is at fever heat. This as the Stanley book the people want, bend 50 cents tor outfitand be the first in the field, oF write immediately for iull particulars, terms, &c. ents ure Just coining money. Write quick. FKANK- LEN'VUBLISHING CO} Box 020, Michoud, Var 431 0.11,13,15,17,19-6t W AXTED—T0 INTRODUCE IN’ WASHINGTON City a new, yet thoroughly established remedy, heuce L invite any there, of good standing, suffering trom cousum catarrh, bronchitis, dyspepsia, keueral debility or blood diseases of most nualiguant Type, and ladies sufleriug from dixeuses or complaints yecullar to their sex. to address the unde xiving full particulars, ave, &e. Advice, medicine au. testimonial full iu return, DOCTOR, Drawer 921, Kichmond, Va. 2-eo3m y ANTED-AGENTS—LADY AGENTS “COINING -_ Wonder cw Rubber Undergarment; arils ‘itself, prof free. Address LITTLE & CO. 216 Clark st, Chicaxo, Til. pros. WAXTED= DUNDORI'S EMPLOYMENT BU- Teau, conducted by Indies—Men and Women white and colored, for all kinds of domestic labor, city br rT) wih, peuoved to 708 Lat, u.w. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS JANTED—A PUKCHASER FOR ELEVEN VOL- mes of The Earth and Tis Tubabitante: complore ea set; leather oud as uew; will reduced rate. Add +» Star othice, jalo-ze*_ ANTED-I WANT ‘TO BUY A HOPKINS Atlas for my Keal Estate Office, M. FP. CALD- WELL, 1351 F uw. it ANTED—HOUSEHOLD AND OFFICE FULNI- ture of every description aud quantity: A. C. WINSTON, $a15-1m 54 71h st, Bow a Cees OF MEKOHANDIBE AND lore Fixtures; cash and fair value, §a15-1m 630K ot. nw, ANTED—A GOVERNMENT CLEKK DESIRES to borrow $30 for short period ; sod security and reterences; liberal interest, Address Box 1zy, tar office, dal o-3e* WASTED, — ENCYCLOPEDIA ninth edition, bouud iu sheep, lowest price, Bu LANACA, Star office, ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN OF ABILI’ and Experience, Several Ladies sud Geutieuicn to prepare tor etyil s exuminations; Youue meu prepared for Annapolis; terms moderaic, Address 2 tar othiee. i BKI! 3 ‘ANTED—A SECOND HAND STONE O& IRON Koller, we from four to five thousaud pounds. J. A BLUNDON, 3219 0 ot jals-at* y ANTED—PICIURES TO COPY (ANY SIZE); eo gr hotogranhs colored to order ; a cabinet picture it presented on dozen Orders ;" success With cl Sie Cechusttacreaner gee ase W ASTED TH, BAUM Favs UME HIGHEST CASH Prices tor Second-hand Furniture, Carpets and Feathers, kntire specialty, Address 219 7th at. aw. Jal) Wy ANTED—LADIES, TRY “ORANGE BLOSSOMS Wane male Dr. MoGul's Hiuuscnolds a ‘Wy ANTED—TO BUY FIVE UUNDRED COMMON W “Bicone “2 S“Scitip's Bid Store, 317 12a st. nw. Ja¥-6t" EAL ESTATE INVESTMENT, BAFE AS U. 8. BOUNDS. 1X. PER CENT, PAYABLE QUARTERLE IN SUMS $100 TO 81,000. SMALL PKEMIUM CHARGED #10,000—T0 Loa ON REAL ESTATE, ) Wald) THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, W HAVE MONEY TO LUAN AT ALL TIMES a—aime delay beyond time to prepare papers, if curity is good, “Sells DEEBLE, DAVIS 00 ‘500 ) ON®Y TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, BONDS OF listed stocks, interest ia éatates or other gond arity, at lowest rates, in suas from “a i A. Peibips, 1419 New Specialy. Ausuratice Co, be repaid ou’ installment plan, life insurance. uyients to run |. SMI 80! C. real estate security. KAWLINGS, 1500 Pa ave, Che Arlington Fire lus. Co.'s office) $100 000, 16:32 $50,000, $25,000, 0.600, 5,000. 81,000, 85u0, coustantly on baud te on seal state st 5'aud 6 per ceut and no delay, by dls-sm M M. PARKER, 1418 Fst, ONEY TOLOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT LOWEST rates of intercst ; aso on other approved security. @i1gm | 2BU8 @ HENSEY & Cu. Bank ore, 1300 F en estate security in Washington city. No delay. M J Fe CULLINASE « Co; ov F stow, ONEY TO LOAN ON STOCKS, BONDS, GOOD Commercial Paper and other securitivs. Node- ae WAL HO DAMPSEY, 5-3 Java New York ava Mohs LOAN IN SUMS 10 SUIT FROM = waidjon Approved Real Security. aa OO ae Chi © UADSBY, 1008 F ot nw MoSEE Te, Loan 18 BUMS OF 850070 610,000 at nt, Sane Over ONL H. SAUNDERS & CO, jy] 8-Gm Successors to John Shermat. & Co.,1407 F st. ONEX TU LOAN IN LARGE AND JVA You approved real estate securit cout; charges te. x. miS-2un Ek NDOWMENT, LIFE AN My bought at highest cash Upon seine at reasonable terms, N, 1907 ¥ at. nw. $500,000 PBAORP SP r. dome aad ty. cout, odelay, Large loans s int & 00. ocl8-3m 1322 Fit, y ONEY AN MOF is Sch Prow UPWARD, AT THE LOWEST oes OF INTEREST BEAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT, BR. O. HOLTZMAN, oc? Corner 10th aud F st. nw. JV ONEY To Loan Mc Approved Keal Estate Rocuetty. te nape lum bits BL) BULLS ‘at lowest ra forest, symm is 3. Fisied & OO, isee # st, ow sel’ MOREE 70 Tous In sums to sult, ‘entate secuntyy. oa) st lowest rates on approved real FITCH, FOX & Buows, 1457 Pennsylvetie « ae. ONEY TO LOAN ON KEAL ESTATE Ok FIRST- Shaye security, at lowest rates of interest ; no delay” * un” fe Nn ONC GREEN, 303 7th st. mw. ANTED — HORSES TO KEEP — KERPING ‘Horses Winter aud Summers Specialty. Order Dox PHICK'S Stables, $1] Oth st. uw. Farms Ttu-st Smiles trom city. Terms $10 per mouth. O. H CLARK, Shixo, Md. jat-im* MO TO LOAN ON MEAL ESTATE AT LOW: Was ANENH( ap24 Successor toDANENHOWEE & BON, 1115 Fat, CvIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS 8. W. FLYNN, A.M. Ivy Institute, _ja8-1m* Southwest Sor Sik aka Kua Nd eee ae, WH MILL PAY “BIG Gress oF et JUb1H'S OLD SLAND, 6140 sh Law UTHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY. A Withee B Cos Communseaons, A Sours, wal'w ‘Manager, one my4-Om* iar Jyp4pam FAYE. AND CHTROPODIST, 15th st. n.w., over Thompson's druz janes es ARCHITECTS, Oo. Fst. nw. ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON REAL | __FOR RENT-ROOMS. __ mum a WL we ae. duit solvent SULec ee ig 'T—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ag Jackson's L0Te svenur and Unree chambers fret- coumections. wir ‘OR RENT—TWO COMMUNICATE story, Bay -wladowed Kooms, Furnished or Untur Rished, for gentiomen or geptieman and wife, fret. cate near. Apply to LOUS 17th #t. mw. Jeldac™ .O8 RENT—Ia45 L si. SW. Pinel Poon, -lewant Paralahed Doubie Pariore aud Bed Koout a: front. cheap lo desirable parties. ie Fo BRST ORE NICELY FURNISHED SBOOND ‘ory Front eRe COMME: iostne With It Higcired. creme ca S4Secr, “Beard mearty., 913 6 OR RENT—ON de accommodated ikoom 5 house: ow, JOR RENT—i741 FN W_2? LARGE NICELY £, Eemished Koows on 3a ‘oor, suite oF sing. -C. OF perinaneut residents, neat the State aud new Louse, First-class Table Board ja14-6* Fo T—UANDSOMELY FURNISHED PAN- or and hoom ob second ‘Also Alcove Front Room. third floor, Locston Bret class; fewdy. 1014 Loch «t aw. plé-st FOR BEND NICELY FURNISHED BACK PAR jot, also @ hall Bel Room, With or Without Board,’ gentiewen preferred: terns VYentent tocar, 405 Pst nw. OR RENT-TWO FROAT oor, parlor and bed rooms: sul table —— of SenUeman aud wife; rent $35. ite; enue leat ese #8 Beautit aforbet house, south frowt Nery low rates, Also Sitgie EEE, Star ofice JOR RENT—Sosy 137 ST. J jale-se FURNISHED care, hotels teat, Tent reasonable. jal4-t™ TH ST. NW. FUR SISHED, P Suite. south pis Rooms, heat, Tivate bath. near aud other places of iut {UK RENT—TWO Co! Rooms, with board, JOR KENT—A THOROUGHLY COMFORTABLE Room iB & Befined Houseboid fora uentienan. beat Fetervnces given aud required. Address CLKULL, Star otlice. gal s-sit* JOR KEN m2 1 ST, NW. HANDS z Furnisbed Parlor and Bed Koon ou second Sour, With large pleamaut bath, open firepiaces abd 1 Lest, house mew and class in every particular, alse {OR RENT— LARGE NICELY FURNISHED Rooms, with closets, on third floor, also Smaller ud Cheaper Rooms, furnace and open grates, with without board 15s41etnw, dul FX RLENT-FUANISHED ROOMS, WIL OR Without Board, Private Family. also Doubie Par- lors, suitable for dentist or plyaiciah 1925 1st Bw. ls i Fis KENT—ONE L. & Parlor, ulso other Ast, <d and dd Boorse, Apply {OK RENT-—911 18TH ST. NW from two to five root or vISHED tarnished Kooms ou ait ELEGANT murte of Chamber on Bret ss and artixticaly furmebed, vate open fire places and teasant sing! chamber private jalaoe fainily aud moderate pric 4 KENT—WITH BOARD IN PRIVA AM- uy, 2d Floor Front Kom; 24 or 3d Floor Back Koom "3d Floor Mall Kioom,; all furnished or unfur- Miabed. “1314 11th st now, ja10-61* Fs RENT — KOUMS, APAKTMENTS, BOAKD, Housekeeping ; all parts city | everybody #ur .ho cbarge to applicants; turnished houses, KLDDtK' Kook KEN NG DIRECTORY 511 Tah at. al OK RENT—THREE APAKTMENTS OF 1WO AND Yareo Toons eh suite. | ivate Dall aud closet ee furuished. “At THE WOODMONT, cor. 13th ry : FOE EENTBRIGHT (SUNNY HOOMS WITH open Sre it desived. on Stet end encoud Goves:, pet- ; central location; terum feasouable. 1017 309-60" NU NISHED APAKIMUNT Y. ave., suitable for Dweluus or Office purposes.” elevator and steaun beat tree of charwe. cuL- {aius 5 rooms, with use of gurret above; will be rented, te dume 1 next nominal Agure, SLL & 308R- wu STON, 1503 a. a 4 FRE, BENT POUR ELEGANT KOOMS, SrCOND floor; two parlors; private family; furnished; double corner house; south aud east iroute dows; Open «fates; ‘refercucer required. JOR RENT—THE BERRETT, 1405 HSi.. \.W, Handsome Rooms, single oF ii suites, wilh private jel-1m JOR RENT-STORE AD DWELLING, SIX rooms, corner lstand N sts. .W.. & gvod busiuess stand. Ment$2u. By CHAS. B. SUKEVE, Loud 7 a nw. Rosa $14 Sth st, w. Paper Wareboum 1890. Apply tod E LARGE near Pa. BOW occupied asa he nt on February 1, BUNCH. same building. ja _ FOR RENT—OFFICES. F32. REN T—DESK ROOM IN, ONE OF THE est aud most cen! Gress CONGKESS, Star office. im Ws y; Pent ® HEKKON & RAMEY, 1307 F st. Fi in the Leu ov, CUCMEE. 1425 New York ave FOR RENT—STABLES._ EW BEAUTIFUL BRICK STABLE steam heat and building, 1426 New elevator York sve. dl7j-im rearof 1250 10th st. uw. 86: worth double as much. Apply atonce, WM F HOLTZMAN, 1321 F uw. jaldot Foe BESTONEW STABLE. JUST OFF 17TH st. aud Massachusetts ave.; thive stalls, lange couch house, water closet and coachmau's rootu. 43m BEALL, BKUWN & UU., 1521 Fat. = 518 ‘LISH POINTER z collar; tag 6507. to 1 st. a . JUN BOWLES & CO. Lost GX BURDAX, SAN. 12, A GOLD GRADU. ating Medal having owner's pame aud class eu- xraved. Finder will p.case return same to 461 Bat. hw. aud receive reward. a O8T—BKOWN BEAVER MUFF IN LADIES waiting room, B.&P depot, 1 aftern, sowardif returned to 920 Lith at. mw. OST —NOV. 2s. 188, LADY'S DON Coain, Amethyst King, hioodstone King snd ini- tai Pin. Liberal reward and io questious asked if re turned to NEW YOK Dik HOUSE, 700 Ha wt ww. dalo-Bt* Jasuary 14, on Capitol HM! n.e., © Pug january 14, on n.e. auer- to the Dauwe of ie, bad ovliat, ‘tag Liberal reward if returued 3016-21" Dog; an- u and yellow ribbon; No. ot tag 41¥6 or U8, Beward if returued to B28 North ave. a0. ae OST—AT WHITE HOUSE LAST EVENING, A ‘Guid inagrette,with a ruby diamond and sappliire set; the initials L.N.B. engraved thereou. Any one Rundius same will please leave at office of the EbvItY, 14tu and F ets. nw. at Loox FRAY, ZANTARY, 10, UMBEELL®, Biack Silk, Strayeht Silver Handle eubunsed wit heures of a race horse and drag ou fly. eward, Upon return to CHEW, Kiges ban! dalo—e Losin TUE SPAY MORNING ON FST BET. 131g wud 14th, Bisck Leather Purse containiunx one 2 aud two $10 bulls, Liberal reward on sovare wo 1b8 ote COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. FOR ALE-NICE LITTLE FARM: TER ACRE, ‘halt mile east of District, routing public road; new 8-room Dweling aud Barn; laud. plenty fruit aud erase, office, elevation, mich FauMbic ster galt ROE SATE-21,000 CASH WILL BUY 220 ACRES of good tarminy laud in Priuce Georgo's cuuuty, Sind gotd frame dwelling and two outbuildings ay ply t JON 1. PHEN, 472 Louisiaus ave. J Ce rull (OW SALE-UYATISV! Lots, NICELY ‘eiehi-fucut house: ip Waskinaton = Aaioes treo owes cchingsen Men's INSTALLMENT HOUSE, O12 12th uw. EDS boundary. only seven Balance s.ump ground, except 10 ecres of umber ‘This ie a unap at price sakes ls-2w . QOK RENT—FARM OF 1 EF ‘gv0d 10-room ‘Be. fet garden or oui. pce O30 ier anu n10-6t am 1215 F st iw {OK RENT—Hi HYATTSVILLE BLaD ensburg | ‘at Wilson station, rr Res set DuGAET. & FORD, Of Pet m. F% SALETA FINE FARM OF 106 AChis WiTH Isc" tom Aad Sanecs Bee ayate ee ik weg at beabrovk, $10. 140 sores, same Scvecren ft ardwack ns arisen eee