Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1890, Page 2

Z ALWAYS AHEAD. Some of the Good Things to be Found in Tomorrow’s Star. Tax Srar is s welcome visitor in nearly every household of Washington. It is the recognized organ of the District, championing with unswerving fidelity all projects which tend to benefit the people, and opposing with persistence everything which in any way might be detrimental to the interests of Wash- ington. That this course has met with the an- Qualified approval of its readers is clearly shown by the phenomenal growth and pros- perity of the paper. It is necessary now to publish a twelve-page edition on Saturday in order to give the reading public that carefully prepared literary mena for which Tux Stax has become famous. The twelve pages on Sat- urday will be twelve pages of interest, contain- ing # number of bright, entertaining special chapters of both general and local interest. Home of the features of tomorrow's mammoth edition: WASHINGTON'S CITY FATHERS (Ila trated): Asketeh of the Oldest Inhabitants’ associe~ tion and some of ite venerable members. SENATORS’ FAMILIES (Illustrated): Sketches of the wives and daughters of prominent legislators in Washington. ‘WRESTLING IN THE DARK (Illustrated): The best way to defend yourself against an antagonist. FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN: Life on the Isthmus of Panama in the old days and now. By Fannie B, Ward, WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY: ‘Timely hints for those wishing to grow old gracefully. DINNERS MADE TO ORDER: How they are produced and the difficulties whieh attend providing them. ATTRACTIVE HOMES : Piano decorations which secure artistic effects. ESSENTIALS OF BEAUTY: Something about the build of pretty women and fashionable men. SHERMAN AT SEVENTY: The grizzled old veteran in the sunset of a glorious career. FLOWERS OF FASHION: A florist telis of the newest things in dinner decorations. WHOSE WAS THE HAND: Miss Braddon’s powerfal serial. FACTS ABOUT THE BANJO. How it was developed from a calabash to its present form. HUNTING FOR A SNORE: What « mamma wished to find eut about her future son-in-law. REAL ESTATE GOSSIP: An interesting chat about the building in- terests at the capital. ——> NAVAL MEN AND POLITICS. A Line of Investigation Which it ts Thought Might Pan Uut Something. To the Rditor of Tar Evexixe Star: In February, 1889, when the country waa agi- tated to the core by the doubts and aucertain- ties of the cabinet question, a newspaper para- graph stated that the line officers’ associa- tion of the navy had held a meeting at which were passed resolutions indorsing the sup- posed candidacy of Hon. John R. Thomas for the position of Secretary of the Navy. A copy of these resolutions, it was said, had been sent to Indianapolis as a request from the officers to Mr. Harrison to appoint Mr. Thomas. This paragraph was but the spark that set the tin- der-box biazing andthe next izsue of the paper contained a card from Capt. R. L. Phythian, a leading member of the association, denying the statement without reserve. ‘his | was sceompanied by an editorial apology in the same number of the paper. Of course this settled the matter as faras the public was concerned and the qnes- tion was seon lost sight of by most naval ofti- cers in the more interesting one of who was really going to be the new Secretary. But the present investigation has revived the affair, Very naturally, and opinions are pretty freely expremed arognd the department that tend to sow that the: never quite fully convince by the card in the paver. In fact there have been some rather road hints from officers ont of the line of the navy that if the eourt would only go deep enough they would find not merely aa attempt to “iniluence legisiation,” but a very decided effort on the part of some serviee men to put their ingers mto the political pie IX SEARCH OF A LANGE AND JUICY PLUM. Such a line of inquiry would, in the minds of many, have been far more pertinent to the real Principle involved inthe naval investigation than whether or not there were organizgtions Mong the mates or boatewaina or Jack Tars jor “parposes not purely literary or scientific.” ‘The subject was actually brought to the notice of the court with a suggestion that it be inves- tigated, but it was decided in executive session that it was not within the scope of the in- quiry. ——+—__ Gen. Wadsworth’s Monument. Hon. E. 8. Osborn and Mr. J. H. Stine called a the Secretary of War yesterday with refer- euce to the site of Gen. Wadsworth’s monu- ment. They were told by the Secretary that the matter would have due consideration, as the general's memory ws held in high esteem by the Secretary. Gen. Wadsworth was mili- tary governor of the District during the war. —— Arranging For the Colored Convention. The arrangements for the convention of col- ored men which will convene in this city on Monday next were considered at a meeting last evening by the Central Bureau of Kelief. A suggestion making the ministers of all denomi- bations honorary members and entitling them to seats in the convention was adopted. A commanication from the veteran soldiers and tajlors’ organization was read stating that the ‘iation would attend in a body tne sessions of the convention. W. P. Carson was appointed chief messenger and Joseph E. Johnson, the first assistant secretary of the Maryland repub- heaa league of Baltimore,was made the official stenographer of the bureau. W..H. Wilson was selected as sergeant-ot-arms and his as- sistants were named as follows: D. W. Jones, John A. Harris, F.D. Lee, E. H. Lee, William Collins, William Keith, W. iL. Outlaw, > Funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Kail. ‘The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Kail was held Yesterday afternoon at her late residence on lith street. The services were conducted by Ker. Dr. Stakely, who read two stanzas from the last poem written by the deceased. A large number of flora) tributes were placed about the casket, The pall bearers were Maj. R. 8. Lacy, re Andrew F. Sperry, Col. W. H. Cro} aud Capt. Edward Pittiss of Ohio, and Col. P. G, Clark oft aud Mr. Frank J: of Virginia. —_—_—_— The Census Oftice Bullding Controversy. Reference has heretofore been made in Tat Bran of the letter of Harvey Spaulding to the Commissioners in which he stated that if cer- tain deeds were placedon file he would hold ity im the case —aae shop lifters, ne which that the be ¢ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1890. THE SOCIAL WORLD. Elegant Entertainments Lest Evening— Personal Mention. Secretary and Mrs. Windom emtertained the President and Mrs. Harrison, the Vicé Presi- dent and Mrs. Morton and the éabinet minis ters and their wives at the third eabinet dinner of the season at their home on Massashtsctts avenue last evening, See oval dining table was laid in the han oval difiing room. The beautiful drapery, the exquisite glassware, china and silver that women delight their bearts in were all in dainty tion. Covers were laid for fourteen; the center piece wae an oval of red roves in their leaves and some fronds of maiden hair ferns, and the five-branched silver candelabra had the tapers lighted under — = —_— on bey a The other guests i jose already pam were the A’ General and Mrs. Miller, tne Postmaster General and Mrs. Wanamaker, Secretary and Mrs. Noble and Secretary and Mrs. Rusk. Mrs. Windom received her guests in a becoming gown of lilac brocade, trimmed with duchesse lace. and a tablier drapery of pearl beaded net, Mrs, Harrison wore a superb dress with the princesse back and train of heliotrepe velvet, the front of rich white satin and brocade, trimmed with point lace and gar- nished wita white ostrich feathers. The beautiful home of the Vice President and Mrs. Morton was thrown open to several thousand invited guests last night at 9 o'clock, the occasion being the first curd reception of the host and hostess in Washington. The rooms Were profusely adorned with cut flowers, La France roses and blooming azalia trees and palms. The Vice and Mrs. Morton stood to receive the guests in the library, which is the first in order of the ind suite of rooms that ends with the dining room. Mrs. Morton wore a becoming toilet of white satin, en train, with sides of em- bossed white velvet aud front of dnchesse luce. The decolette bodice was edged with white velvet. About her beautiful throat was a ni of diamonds with @ few emer- alds in the front and # magnificent emerald set in was pendant from the necklace. She wore a cluster of green leaves in the front of the coiffure, and held a bouquet of La France roses and lilies of the y in her hand. Everybody was charmed with the cor- dial greeting extended by the charming hostess, ‘The supper room was opened at 11 o'clock. The drawing rooms were then thronged and the . @. Walter Anderson of Fauquier county, Va., and Migs Adele Clare Miles of baeeeresy Sag were married o Wi the Dr. Power of Vetmont Avenue Christlan church at the residence of the bride's parenta, The bride was at ina traveling costume of Henrietta cloth with btocade satin and velvet trimmings, with a long coatand charming little toque ag ‘match. Bhe catried pink roses. Owing to illness in the family the wedding waa private, only the near re! of the Bride groom being present. Miss Nellie Alien of Norfolk, Va., Miss Brown of 29th and P streets. The high school senior club was entertained last evening by Messrs, Chamberlin and Black at the former's residence. Quotations and SHOOTING STARS. Poot—timidly: “Do you pay anything for | Wy 4%z"D- | wegen “Ob yet, when We Post—confidently: “Do you tee any?” Editor—calmly: “No.” is French for baker, atid that’s is iting why Boulanger is such a doughty General, “The plot thickens” remarked Flitkins at the rps Pagna anagtams formed the amusements | enough, goodness knows.” ot evening. . The prize inthe former was won by Miss Pierce. The first prizes in the Gharite albert; the booby prizes by Mine Bank and Mr, Harry Pressy. A delicious ‘al invited resent, among them Dr. Lane, ‘Mise Seidhiam, Mesera, Albert and Bardon, Mrs. W. H. Randle, eldest daughter of Con- Harmer and wife of the port physician 6f Philadelphia, will arrive today to participate “How's this?” inquired a visitor in the Sen- Banks |®te chamber yesterday, looking at the repast was | flowerson Senator Vance's desk. “I didn’t served and dancing followed, There were | know Vanee bad ever done anything for Chi- ago people.” “He hasn't, has he?” queried the man with ‘ Well what does that inscription mean then? in the Harmer-Harner-Reeside “tea,” which | It reads ‘To the Hon. Z. B. Vance, the honor- takes place Monday next. Thie entertainment, | able, to which hundreds have been invited, the monotony and contain new departures, unli&te those which have preceded it this season, Miss Sallie Huston of Connellsville, Pa., is visiting in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Snyder. Mrs. Byron Sunderland has been called to Catskill, N.Y., by ‘the serious illness of her daughter, Miss Laura Sunderland, who left here several weeks ago to visit her sister, Mra, Orrin Day. The many friends of Miss Sunder- land will be pained to learn that FF appre- rane are entertained in regard to her con- ition, .The N. N. lub gave a very enjoyable dance on Wednesday evening at the residence of the Misses Welch on & street. Miss Minnie I. Pursell of Sanbury, Pa., is visiting her old schoulmate, Mrs, A. F. Bloomer, 643 2d street northeast, The object of ex-Senator and Mrs. Thos, C. Platt’s present visit to Washington is to attend the state —- given this evening for the President and Mrs, Harrison by the Postmaster General and Mrs, Wanamaker, No reception newly acquired space was immediately occu- pied. ‘A latge table was set at one side of the room and had a center piece of American beauty roses and mounds of ferns, ther this table were served oysters, confectionery and coffee. A table in the window oppo- site was fernished with claret punch and lemonade, and hot bouillon was served from near the ontranos door. The wails were lined with chairs, which were soon occupiéd by ladies, whose es- corts gallantly supplied all their wishes. The pressure of the large company that threatened atone time to crowd the drawing rooms was much relieved by the occupancy of the large hall and grand staircase by a number of the Young people. The grand staircase, with its crimson carpetings, presented a pretty specta- cle with the girls in their dainty gowns sitting upon it and their cavaliers at their feet. Dou- ble doors from the drawing rooms open upon the aquare hall, which. in the plan of the origi- nal house, was a drawing room, Among the guests present were the President and Mrs. Harrison, Mr. and Russell Har- rison, Mra Me! and her t8, Mrs. Harvey Bates and Mrs. Martindale, the Chief Justice and the Misses Fuller, Justice and Mrs. Harlan, Miss Lucy Corkhill, the French minister, the Turkish minister, the Haytien minister and secretary, Count Sala, Mr, and the Misses Preston, Mr. Fava, Senator and Mrs, pa, Senator and Mrs. Cockrell, Senator and Mrs, Squire, Senator and Mra. Teller and Miss Teller, Mrs, and the Misses nay, Mr. Wm. M. Springer, Miss Wickersham, it. Crosby 8. Noyes and Misa Noyes, Admiral and Miss Russell, Admiral Jouett, Miss Win- dom, Mr. and Mrs, A. U. Tylet and Miss Barnes, Secretary Noble and the Misses Hal- stead, Secretary and Mrs. Rusk, Mra. Wil- merding, Miss Rusk, Senator and Mrs, Allen, Senator and Mra, Butler, Mrs. Senator Davis, Mr. and Mrs. George Alfred Townsend and Miss Amanda Howard, Senator and Mrs, Call, Mr. Horatio King, Mr. and Mrs. Bayley, the Misses Williamson, Mr. and Mrs, A. A, Pollok, Senator and Mrs. Man- derson, Miss Yates, Miss Brown, Mr. James Morrill, Miss 8wan, the Misses Houghton, Sfen- ator Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Ely of Cleveland, the Misses Taylor, Senator Sawyer, Mr. Loomis, Mr. Du Hanel, Mr. Soule, Mr. and Mrs, Spinola, Gen. Rosecrans, Miss Rosecrans and Miss Campbell, Mise Emma J. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, the —Post- master General and Mrs, Wanamaker and Miss Wanamaker, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. S$. Clarkson, Mr. aod. Mra. Wm. J. Connell, Mr. and Mrs. Darlington and the Misses Darlington, Mr. J. P. Dolliver, Mr. and Mrs, R, P, Flower, Mr. and Mrs, Taylor, Mrs. Schiey, Dr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs, A. N. Martin, Mr. J. O. Pendieton, Speaker Reed, Lieut. and Mrs, Clover, Mr. and Mrs. Upton, Kev, Dr. Hamlin, Miss Fox, Miss Brooke, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Britton, Miss Britton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hardie, ex-Minister “McLane, Mr. Richard Porter. Mr. and Mra, George T. Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nordhoff, Miss Elsa Nordboff, Mr, and Mrs. Guthridge. Miss Davidge, Gen. and Mrs. Greely, Mr. Edmund Hudson, Mr. Robert §. Chilton, Mr. B. H. Warder, Mra, James Parker, Mr. A. R. Spof- ford, Mr. and Mrs. R. L Fleming, rr. Gresham, Mr. J. G. Zachry, the Corean secre- taries, Mise May Williams, Miss Foote, Mr. Ferdinand de Janon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gor- den, Mr. George Hellen, Gen. and Miss Sebenck, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bigelow, Miss Bigelow, Mr. and Miss Batchellor and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Whittemore. The Postmaster General and Mrs, Wana- maker will give a second card reception on Monday, February 17, in order to acknowledge in this way the courtesy done them by their callers. In sending invitations for the first of the at homes cards wore addressed to as many as it was thought the house would comfortably accommodate. When that pointin the list was reached of course no more cards were sent. The list will be resumed at that stopping place when cards are sent for the second at home. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. M. Springer have out cards for an at home to meet their guest, Miss Wickersham, on Saturday, February 1, from 4 to 7, at No. 43 B street southeast. Mrs. W. W. Burdette and Miss Burdette have sent out invitations foran afternoon enter- tainment on Wednesday, February 5, from 4 to 7, at No. 1026 Vermont avenue, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Browne will give are- ception on Thutsday, February 6, from 8 to 11, at No. 1606 Caroline place, which is between T and U streets, running from 15th to 16th streets, to the ladies of the historical society to meet Gen. and Mrs. J. C. Biack. Very dificult would it be to find a fincr ag- a < military manliness and feminine eauty than that which tenanted the Washing- ton Light Infantry armory last night. The occasion was the anual reeeption of the In- fantry corps and in brilliancy it surpassed all its predecessors. The armory was magnifi- cent : decorated and a great deal of taste was also displayed in the furnishing of the company Tooms set apart for the exclusive use of thi ladies. The I rn : glory of their members of other ot militia. The brigade staff, the ment and the cavalr; 80 was the civilian el ict second regi- were all represented, and ment. The grand march commenced shortly after 9 o'cl with rt. Allison Nailor and Mrs, Nailor in the lead. An excellent program of da nthusiastically to make the affair a success and they succee One of the pleasantest and most numerously attended ions of yesterday was that of Mrs. Senator Casey at Cliffburn, on Washington Heights. Mrs. Casey was ably assisted by her sister, Mrs. Marvin C, Stone, and also by Mra, McComas, Sek. Repressutsaire, easton Yomas, ntative promt, Goceteipa te schon, Little Miss some! rol Theodora Casey, assisted by Misses end Kittie McComas, presided very gracefully at the lemonade well and formed # most charmin, and attractive picture. callers e: Paaate t see the gates of the old manor of | the burn thrown = to the social — after the fashion of its old-time hospi- Y- Mr. and Mrs, John Paul Jones invited s fow friends nat Dr. T. H. Bean will be at home to her Baturdays in February at 1750 Q street Mrs. LeBreton will be at home hereafter on Douglass is visiting her HL Y. Paulding, at No, 2107 H Dr. Milburn and Miss Lemley will not be afternoon, but will be on | complimentary hop en Mrs. Halbert EB. Paine will hereafter be af home on Mondays instead of Saturdays, will follow the dinner. Mrs. Olive Logan Sikes leaves the city today for New York, where she will take » steamer for Europe, —____ FOR A DAY OF REST. Congressmen and Others Argue for a Sunday Law. THE OPENING OF THE SABBATH REFORM CONVEN- TION—ADDRESSES BY REPRESENTATIVES DING- LEY, BUCHANAN AND OTHERS—DR, ELLIOTT HOLDS SUNDAY LAWS TO BE CONSTITUTIOAL. ‘The long-drawn-out session at the House yes- terday caused a little delay in the opening of the Sunday rest convention at the Foundry church last night. Two of the speakers last night wore members of the House of Repre- sentatives, but while they arrived a little late their vigorous utterances and able discussion of the measures now pending before them were 80 satisfactory to the large audience that every- thing was excused. af The meeting last night was opened by an ap- porn introductory service conducted by P“Now is vy. A. W. Pitzer. REY. MR. CRAFTS’ ADDRESS. Rev. Wilbur F, Crafts, the secretary American Sabbath union, started the regular proceedings. Mr. Crafts referred to the dis- covery of the fact that the District was withont a Sunday rest law through the finding of men working on the streets on that day. Continning, he paid a high compliment to the beauty and enetal good morality of Washington, there eing only a Sabbath observance law needed, he said. to mmake the city far in advance of any capital in the world. Mr. Crafts said it was not the liquor dealers, or the infidels, or the Sunday newspapers, or the Hebrew race who Were mnking the greatest opposition to the faithful and impartial defender of the will Tay | Welfare of the Sons of Ham.’ ” A Missouri bank ten miles from s business center paid a twenty-five per cent dividend last year. It was a gravel bank. The ministers of tho Gospel should organize a sin-dicate, “Whatever you do” said an old politician to a young one just starting out in a campaign, “protect your honor.” “That's all right” was the confident reply “1 left that in a safe place at home.” a Chicago has a new paper called the Chisago Lyre; but what's ina name? There's the Trt bune and Times and News and Herald and Matt and Inter-Ocean and a whole lot more, Emperor William is taking fencing lessons. Our leaders look a little after that sort of thing themselves about campaign times, “In Adam’s fall, We sinned all.” And McGinty went down with the rest, Society is all agog. The House is having a high minori-tes every day now. Usurpatory are his acts, But gently pass that by: We'll fatten him on tyranny, And kill him by and by. (From “Let us Have Peace” s war song for Reed instruments, by Mr. Breckinridge of Ky assisted by Mr. Bland of Missouri.} HIGH AND LOW TEAS, The rich folks go to the five o'clock teas And have & good time, you bet, But the poor folks have to stay at their homes And pover-tea’s all they get. A coal man from 7th street writes as follows: the winter of our discontent made glorions summer by this snn—” and there he stops. Evidently he has given it up of the | as a bad job and has come’to the conclusion that winter is a failure and he ought to be in the palm leaf fan business, anal The poets say this yoar is bad— There is no rhyme for ninety; In this they must be wrong, be dad, For sure an there’s MoGinety. WANTED--HELP. __ FOR RENT—ROOMS. do Chamber ‘ork: BO Address LM. wait ‘Star offies, it Wiig rn provision one who > us ‘also amount of sslary: Bereta! Cortes, sus once ‘nSioe ANTED—A SILK HAT TRIMMER; ONS WHO hes at Evie. Apply .to J48, A; HOOVER, Hatter, 811 H st. n.w. 31-2" Gattcm Takia, Apply at once to 116 2d st. ne. 10 TO $75; ANTED—Wi COOKS, a diamber Mads: juress and Laundresses, ii TW Savers Srorenm 5 ig, Cooke. SaMrL MGdoaibs, vs0 F et a-w. Wie sass COMPETENT TO HANDLE HSS FRULENER GALEN SLOP st Ro re Pao rth, Bena eee ee ie eect ‘ond Pantry Heipat ones. DICK’, 613 7th a. w. Ja31-61 ANTED—FINST-CLASS K At. ONCE A’ 1815 N et.; no washing; none pat (laes aed W482; Da4 QoLoRED BOY TO DRIVE AND SL > WwW a W ANTED-A LADY NEGATIVE RETOUCHER at } thy SEAR GALLERY, 459 Pennsylvania t ANTED-A BRIGHT, ACTIVE WHITE BOY about Sixteen to kis! Bast come well Tecommicuded., Addr siness; inust come well recommel rome Bur lil, ‘Star office. aS ae ANTED — BANK CASHIER AND bBUOK Keeper. Address 0.K., Stat where tnpluyed and salary expeoved. bt ANTED—A WHITE WOMAN OR GIRL TO GO to the Country to Nurse and do Chamber Work; ref. required. Mt 1309 H st. nw. Seturday be- tween 10 aud 2. it ANTED-A GOOD AND STRONG MAN piasos a 4 po Penns yania ave, = ~ 3) a WASTE ‘A WHITE WOMAN TO COOK, Wass end Tron in small fauutiy; wages 1813, ‘month: references required: apply to Room 45, Paciiie build ing, O22 F st, ue ANTED—A CLERK CAPABLE OF BEING PRI- vate Secreiary to a Busy Man; must write » legible bund, be a fait sten specially, srapher and type m possoas great he and quick to new things, Address, « experience, Box 75, star office, Ka aie ANTED — WAIST MAKERS — EXPERIENCED, ida for fine work i A FAMILY OF TWO PERSONS, io sunny, Lirbtand well bated ecsteatcen Sergent iyritcins oy ee, oe ae aw. Terms 1008 F st. ‘ART! br ust PROPERTY IN ALE Fromptin PEAS unmeliate investmen: pont cirele : Aire adi _" a Conn. Te JOR RENT — BRA’ FU EI - CrirUk UNFURS u P, sUites L STARGARDTER, lors Meo obe Hoot W tS as wi Mepis tm” | did tocstion. “S11 Oth st aes ANTED— DESIRE THREE LOTS IN THE | Fook KENT—13)7 1 ST. NW, FURNISHED AND horthwest, 17 te #1 it. wide, to cost f 500 “aftr “southern éxposure, 10,895,000." B.¥. GILBERT & CO, 655 Fat Bi irinet able price. ‘i - JOR KENT—TWO FURNISHED hooMs SUITA- ble for Lit bowseukeepn: WANTED MISCELLANEOUS W. ‘ED—I WISH TO SHARK MY KOOM WITH ‘revch Gentleman to Perfect myself French reation. Addrems Box 144, Star office. jad] ot TED-SADDLE HORSE, MUST BE A GOOD Fgh BENE GIN PAIV aT FAMILY, 4 CHARM ‘Kovan near the a eteen B two, room and board. ¢ id oe fot ences excl Addrens A &, Star offies, jada-vt* Fos BES? New ENGLAND, FAMILY oper: house, 13th Ost... ‘oue aud 6) Price and particulars, | A’ pyiug now cormer Address CENTACE, stad atten,” Festa | efows aie re ro of tires Maoine to twats WANTED HORSE Fon TTS REFP py nian | S051 Sy" nce unEnEndons:comauaacistind CO Seeemetemepergeanan yams Fk REY REE PRPURNISIEED COMMUNE W AngeD. OOMEPRERATE: wont NCWED, | per mouth in edvance; eelerebdes sequined’ Gall aver wer. ts ‘cl ° a NEWYORK PAWN BROKERS SALE STONE, Gil | JYO* REXT—235 isT sr. NW Th Dis- Penuaylvania ave. 30 Arict Offices one ‘and one Ui ANTED-EVERY ONE DE-IRING PHOTO- | referuinces required “Call balers wor atten — Wernnetocait at the Star Gallery, 450, Pa aye. | “Jada oi fet ished, for po RE ey Boy no club ou. our) gan F on BERT ONE 1 HANDSOMELY FURNISHED pe ed A — a pow Parlor ; jor with fobting bed, ANTED—A GENTLEMAN HOLDING A GOUD | Smsil Hoom 3 ¥ Welter ten reine ane sooetan, 4 no gg M Terms & poh whl wee Pika Borcow aye s Saa-w Box 56, Star oles. eee (os BERT yd URFURMISHED, communi. ANTED—EVERY LADY TO KNOW THAT SHE | frontunc very lane pan et 4 Wist re ber Bewsiig Machine repaired aud war | teusnte destred “Fuif sat tnd ah Pe xf honse by senuiex, pus § ~= FUNK, oat fi at et. Good ma- | JLUR REN(—726 177TH ST., NEAR STATE DE- Eunos oral from sb'une 0" US SasSt" | Hermes ad Stetrgetutan ath. ta Ww NTED—H. BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST asi one Cosy South-windowed Piset) ‘ontee an Prices for Second-hand Furniture, Carpets ment first-cl, th break! Fe : Hor ® specialty, Address | jas 2p ‘hrenehous, aot 219 7th ot. 0. a25, ae ii *M RENT—702 13 iW, Ome wnool ANTED—OONSTIPATION POSITIVELY Pan Ste ST. XW, OXE SECOKD- Furn mul cured by taking Clark*s Constipation Cure. This ath pwithout bec one ‘Aino One taaail fi oo ie remarkably xood inxative, bene pevpared from ver en nats ow fruits and vegetables, Cau be taken ireely. (homer - ea a Cary.) Tescomamentod tay best payesiane, RENT-THREE LARGE URFCRNIGHED Ware's Ebbitt House Drax Store. a Rooms and Hall ‘f 2, water, renee ANTED—HOUSEHOLD AND ©) pn gy Mn Ty he cof retere: Waive every derongtion and ~ gyhed tnd SoS = Bok BENE TEMES FURNISRED COMMUNI. cating Koome on Second Flour, with Board, clil- $-L = re dren no vbjectio Board, best a: W ED-STOCKS OF MERCHANDISE AND | fiven fxtt ey i — = “a0. ‘ae Store Fixtures; cash and fair value. ROR MENT —gnoOND-FLOOR FRONT BooW ec: FReenisned or Uaturataite, heat nes hed Sone 9a15-1m O30 Katnw. | EP Purnishes : ~ W ASTED_LADIFS. TRY “ORANGE Bicssom. sure cure for female divesses; alev Dr. MeGiil's ““Bood Purifier,” cures Malaria; 100 doses @1; sua- ples tres. Mra F. A. BAILBY, Gen. Axt, 317'A ws. ay Furny an en, domestic labor, city aemoved to 709 Lat. u. w. — FIRST-CLASS GOOK — WHITE — or one who tinderstands French cooking preferred: meat no washing; city refer- ences. Call at 1732 _ $080-20° ANTED—A GENTLEMAN OF GOOD ADDRESS: fo Arrauge with Churches, Sabbath Schools and Other Societies for First-class i:xhibitions; no magic lantern. Address SUCCESS, Star office. ja30-dt" ¥V ant (PERIER ED WHITE CHAM: id; mms Good city references. at Naval Ubeervatory centrunce corner 23d ud Este. Dow.) between 9 aan, and noon.or between # and 6 p.m, ‘jaso-ze™ WAsiED TPE WHITER IN THE EVENING fo Exchanke One Hour anda Had Typewriting fof, Qpe-hour, Lessons in Shorthand, Addrom Hox T ONCE—A GOOD WHITE GooK and Laundress for Family of Four; good w Apply at 1409 20th st. nu. w. 4930-20 ANTED-—1¥ MARY BURNETT, COLOKED, WHO once lived at 1144 19th st., will send ber addres to Box 9, Star office, she will bear of something. to her advantage. WANTED- wai TE SAND COLORED COOKS, Nw the hen, Parioi ae at Wt Mada fu Sui Stn we women.) BURNHAM'S, 1110 G st, n.w. IMMEDIATELY—A GOOD MAN WHO ® Thorough Knowledge of the Keal Estate Busiviess in All its Branches; none other need apply. S. 0. HILL, Sth and F st. nw, 3030-3 ‘ANTED—A COMPETENT BOOK KEEPER. AP- ply im own handwriting, giving experience, reter- ences and salary expected ; Lo tertained. SAKS AND COMPANY. ANTED—A GOOD COOK; ONE WHO UNDEK- stands her business, also gE! and froning ; Teferences required. Apply at 613 13th et J50-3e ANTED—A TIDY, BESPECTABLE drip nite Aty Hh och family ; mu: firet door oy = st. Ja: apPlications en- y COLORED private at. n.w., 30-28" ses. District Statistics for the Census Bureau. ‘Two clerks are engaged at the health office Breckinridge bill, but it was the Seventh Day | taking death statistics for the census burean. Baptists and Adventists who were raising their The work yorces and using their means to great test ex- tent. Theo ition, he thought, was unfair is done by a system something like typewriting, whereby it is estimated that the in the means they employed for the fight. The | fovernment will save more than #500,000; that discussed speaker Sundays. He thought that where it was put as a@qnestion of working on the Sabbath or losing @ place force was being used—a mental force, stronger even than a physical. CHAIRMAN DINGLEY'S ADDRESS, Hon. Nelson Dingley, as chairman for the | taken for to some length the question | is the work would cost half a million if done in of whether men were really forced to work on | the old way with pen or pencil. Chief Clerk Sylvester of the police depart- ment has been requested to fufhish the census office with statistics of crime, ‘The annual re- rede) of the police department are made up for the fiscal year, while the census statistics are 6 calendar year. The difference will evening, made a short address, He was, he | necessitate an entirely new compilation of Said, highly interested in this subject as a citi- zen of the country interested in its best in- terests and, asaman interested in his fellow men and who consider that Sabbath observ- figures, The New Solicitor General. Judge Wm. H. Taft of Ohio, who was nomi- ance is best for them in a mental, moral, | 24ted as solicitor general of the United States, physical and spiritual sense. State are Separated so far as relates to govern- ment, but without a Sabbath free government is impossible. Every man, he thought, should be interested in the question. “Ar, Dingley referred to his wide travels and the conclusion he had reached that whetever the ehurch spire was:found pointing as an index finger toward heaven there was to be found good order, industry, morality, sobriety and stability of government, and where a nigh iden of the Sabbath was wanting the industrial and moral progress would be found ata minimum. Mr. Dingley referred to the general desire of merchants to have men in their employment who were observers of the Sabbath, The phys- ical part of man also, he said, demanaed a aay of rest and his moral nature demanded a day of recuperation. Where youfind a young man defying God's laws on this subject you find a man who is like a tree whose sap is being slowly drained. ‘MR. BUCHANAN’S BPEECH, Representative Buchanan of New Jersey also presented his views ina strong and character- istic manner. He referred to the deadlock at the Capitol as an effort to find in the game of whist they were playing whether the deuce took the tray or the tray took the dence, “I am in favor of the entire separation of church and state,” said Mr. Buchanan. “Nearly every percents known in history has been done in he name of church, and I will not vote Tor any bill even to establish a Christian Sabbath, out I will vote for a bill fixing one day in the week as a day of ost, Prac- tice, precedent and humanity all de- mand this, not ns an enforcement of God law, which should be enforced by the con- science of every man, but as an enforcement of the law of humanity tow: man.” Mr. Buchanan wanted the laboring man to have time to recuperate, to get acquainted with his | family and to think, in the broadest sense of | the word, He referred to the business princi pal of the matter and spoke of the Ponusylva- nia railroad. He allowed that corporations were Iacking in souls, but the managers had brains and great corporations were recogni: ing the fact that their best interests are serv: by allowing their employes one day of rest. r. Buchanan said horses were given s day of rest and asked why should not men? SUNDAY IN THE CONSTITUTION, Rev. Dr. John H. Elliott of Ascension church said that, yielding to the force of habit, he would begin with « text, and, as the civil Sun- day was under discussion, a civil document— the Constitution of the United States—would furnish the text. It consisted of two words— “Sundays goa ool These words would be found in article 1, section 7, subsection 2, which ides: “It any bill shall not be re- — yy the President within ten days (Bun- ya © the federal Constitation, in“ the fundamental law, of the civil Sunday. The Constituti rotects the Presideut so far im the en- Ferment of the civil Sunday. How can it be the Constitation that Congress hei pace la tect ‘we prot ing the laborer in the enjoyment of Sunday rest? How can the recognition of Sunday in the laws be inconsistent with a Constitution — iteelf Fest nt can It be m assertes that bill ‘would be in violation of first amendment: “Congress shall make no Jaw respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the | toda; thereof.” But the Con; free exercise 4 gress which | een ype amendment saw no inconsistency tween it and words ‘Sundays excepted, “Sundays” from labor cannot be adjudged in- consistent with the first amendment. The words x are found in twenty-eight out of some state Cm roe which give & veto more ot less to the gov- erners, Massachusetts and Louisiana exce) ; and this fact the the declaration ),” &e, Here is a recoguition in | that Church and | vice O. W. Chaman, deceased, is a son of Judge Alphonso Taft, who was Attorney General un- der President Grant. He is a graduate of Yale college and at present holds the office of judge of the superior court of Cincinnati, a position to which he was elected a short time ago. He was at one time assistant solicitor of Cincinnati and was subsequently appointed collector of internal revenue for that district by President Arthur. He resigned this office to resume the practice of law. He is about thirty-five years of age and bears an excellent reputation as a lawyer. He was not an applicant for the office of solicitor general, The salaty is $7,000 a year. The Boys Came Here to See the Sights. Wesley Wroe, Richard Jobe and Clarence Shoemaker, boys about seventeen years old, came here from their homes in Shamokin, Pa., Wednesday. They saved their money several weeks and purchased tickets for this city,Jas they wanted to see the sights. Their absence from home alarmed their parents and Mr. Wroe traced the boys to Harrisburg and from there to this city. requesting the arrest of the boys and Police- man Costello captured them on Pennsylvania avenue last night. They had enough moncy in their possession to pay their way back home and said they were going to return today. Wroe's father was notified of the arrest and he arrived here this morning. He went out sight seeing with the boys and will return home this evening. ~~ Coupons fendered for Taxes. Judge Bond of the United States circuit court has instructed Receiver Chamberlain of the South Carolina railway to tender coupons of the South Carolina state bonds, known as green bonds, for taxes of the South Carolina railway for the year 1889, The taxes amount to $18,400, The green bonds were declared in- valid by the bond commissioners of the state in 1877, The tender of coupons for taxes was refused by the state fiscal oficers and the state | will probably endeavor to enforce its claim for taxes, An injunction will then be taken out in the United States circuft court until the valid- ity or invalidity of the green Londs shall have been determined by the United States Supreme Court. a ALEXANDRIA, Reported for THe EVENING STAR, Bix Wutiame Sriut Asserting His Inno- canxce.—Billy Williams has written to Mr. J. Re Caton, his former counsel, from the Richmond penitentiary, where he is serving a five years’ tence for the murder of Officer Arnold, He hat he is well acquainted with prisons, spent much of his lite behind bars, but is now serving out a sentence for a crime he never committed, Nores.—John Harlow, a promising youth of Sixteen, son of City ‘Treasurer M. b. Harlow, died at his father’s residence on Aifred and Cameron streeta last night. His parents have the sympathy of the entire community.—A small load of bunch fish has arrived at the fish wharf from Occoquan buy. The season at the fish wharf does not bexin until the Ist*of March and as yet the aununl renting of the wharf for 1890 has not been made.———The fu- neral of Ruth Baldwin, the little daughter of Mr. E. F, Baidwin of the office, Washington, came 88) havi y and the interment was made in St. Mary's cemetery.—The mavhini: man J. D. Hamilton by a tender of “thanks for his uniform courtesy. manifest in advancing their welfare,” and have presented him with « ‘the A telegram was sent here | flere over. the ferry | Frnting Ose | Place, gAddress M. WANTED AR A PRIVATE FAMILY, A SEAM. stress who has served an apprenticeship with » ‘ orm thes fou Malin Gta tat Ee eantuee Hepiy, citing references and galary,to Box 158, Star often 330-28 WASTED_A MIDDLE-AGED SETTLED Cpi- ored Woman as Nurse to Infant The very best references requited as to character and habits. Call at 1152 17th st. ow. Ja30-31° rT RIENCED SKIRT AND HUTCHINSON, 907 Pa, ave, TANTED —IMMEDIATELY, A FIRST-CLASS Waist Hand; one who thoroughly understands Ll be paid, to h a lady a good pric aes No mueh “sre, TRAVIS, 1 0 wart of work do ame day oF evenihi: eend 10: wo samples a be ; Gress HOWARD & 0-6 WWANTED-A MAN TO CaNVABS AND MANAGE W ranvasers, ‘To control all sales of the Tues " ial andies, in Wasi For terms ke, sudress WORLD TROANDESC LAMP Gv., Pittebure, Pa jun y yANTED—HELP—HOUSE WOMEN, CHAMBER- ‘maids, Girls, Boys apd Sober Men’ for ail busi- ness, Pleasant homes aud ood wages. _A\ for Goverument positions prepared, CITY GENCE OFFICE, cee Get. aw _ dats WAXTED-WHITE AND, COLORED | COOKS, VV ‘Waiters, Drivers, Coachmen, Nurses, Maids, Servants of All Kinds with good references. THE y NaTIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, CLT Pda tnt dN $a25-6e* ANTED—TO INTRODUCE IN WASHINGTON City auew, yet thoroughly established remedy, hence I tuvite any there, of good standing, sufferiug from cousumpti catarrh, Lroncuitis, dyspepsia, wen.eral devility or blood diseases of most malignant type, and ladies sufferites from diseases or complaints eS beer two gh Rete netmpren ciVing Tull particulars, axe, &e. Advice, medicine w fextioutal” full in ‘return DOCTOR, Drawer 921, Richmond, Va. dz3-eo3m _WANTED—SITUATIONS. _ ANTED—A LADY DESIRES THE POSITION OF W Alien House Keeper where one or ure ser- vants are kept, Address \.K1., Star oftice, av WAREED BY TWO RESPECTABLE WHITE Girls, Places a8 Nurses, Chamber Maids or Wait- esses or ‘Lady's Ci Piease cull for three ‘ommpauion; willing and obliging. days at 1340 Q si $ad1-2t" ANTED—BY A KESPECTAULE WHITE WOM an, a Situation as Good Cook ‘in Private Family and to Assist in Washing; good refereuces, Call tor Uhree duys, 467 Lat. s.w. itt AT HEADQUARTERS — POSITIONS: oka, Chainber Maid, Waitress, Laundresses Seuustress; Men ‘Waiters, Cooks, Coach- a SAM'L A. COUMBS, ¥26 F st. lw. WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, AGE five, @ Situation as Butior 1 Suu highest referenecs, New York or conutry. MF, ve., Was: x NTKD—ALWAYS GO TO DICK'S AGL! en and Woiuen C Conchinen, Butlers, ¥ axton, Maids, Nurses, Laundress, Waite tuiseity refereieos G13 7th st nw, -SITUATION AS HOUSE Ki: 2 young German y General Were: ty Maigs: 31-80 Kitehe w TWO OULOKED ™ ts in Hotel, Boardiug House, or Caf other to Around the House ; eau tend furnace o; Unive; good refereuces, Address 11:42 Congress at.n.e, Site DW. perfectly heated, Fk RENT STTE Boao, VERY Lak fioom with agreeable yo Tan er)! $50 mouth, also Mall Boom €30 wi and south ‘exposure; steam heat. ANTED — HORSES TO KEEP — KEEPING Horses Winter and Summer a Specialty. box PRICE'S Stables, 311 6th st. nw. Fs road, Smiles from city. Lerms $10 per m P. CLARK, Sligo, Ma. ANTED—TRY SCRIBNER. BEST BUTTER- ine. “Fable Goods, 2c. per pound. Cooking, Warranted not TWO NICELY ne Rooms, euitable FURNISHED Oc unicatit for Gentencn, at710 LOU st. aw. to wet strone (ike retunded. 1% pound, bute dere) tor One month, or money or N.B--Dou't take apy thing that ia just asgvoduascrib- | Jy RENT — TWO LA Der's,” of “all the same thing,” but get | is for sale only by WM. C. SchipNei | 7 ter Market (Middle of Fish Aisle) { ad se OES! ig menecngers to we for Batterine, will con- | NOK KENT —NOOMA FIRST AND SECOND FLOOR fer a favor by inclosing their orders in asesled envel- | E¥ both large aud siunall. alse Tele Boord. two. pe, properly eddresved. ‘Lhis request is Ducessary | wort of Tavent ville, convenient to care, ‘ for our mutual protection. “Lbercby warn unscrupu- | ments. 01 Sth #t nw. ae Sak oe oP eed UK KENT—FURNISHED—TWO GOMMU! under penalty of the law. Lum willing vo staud or LENT —PORNISI 7 fall oh Iny tiene aud 1 inet that others sual do ov ou ing Kooms; bay window. 625 E st. n.w. theirs. Fess NICELY FUR nished Rooms gi. rest from the furan Mrs ae {UR KENT—1121 I 81, N.W.—LARGE WELL ¥ ANTED_EVERYBODY SUFFERING FROM Smoky Chinese to know that J guarentee to Cure Them or No Pa; red; hauges,Furnacesand Latrobes "Mado ‘to Hest oF Wola. W. E. DANTE, 1% KENT SOO 13TH ST. NW. ‘with select Table Gas, turmahed Parlor, first floor, {sel %k: apex 1413 17th st. now. suneline from suuth end west; Blgo other i aoe W ANTED —8TRAN ond floor; with or without Board, ar) enov: Works; F treason miede over, Furuitiare Sts Moths De. Sone = — rn ic JOR RENT—1016 15TH N.W., FURNISH stroyed. F.U.YOUNGS, 1402 a.sv. Telephone 1008-2 ap 3 a Koows on second floor; third floor Front Koom, or without Board , central location near ArlingtoB . does be FE‘ ——== RENT OL OTH ST, RW, FURNISHED Kooma, with First Class ‘tabie board, neat MONEY TO LOAN. ___| feota'dhuter hams sotmite or wage as ere =— = fe dazy-Ge HAVE MONEY TO LOAN IN SMALL OR eae — ll Auwounte op wr he sd prompt attention a LARGE {ong and quick repline 000 TET @ ppaDter, | cating Booms ee thisbetione: Gace ees 4s31-1m ose F st. nw. pass door. » two lines = M OREX To ae Lol ad Fe, KENT—TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS ON SMIAMLES W, HANDY, First Floor, with beth room; suitable for pariorand 4a30-1m Oat Faw uw, | bedroom, 1147 loth st. pra oNry TO LOAN IN LARGE AND SMALL SUMS: F 1k KENT—SOUTH FRONT ROOM; FOUNISHED wed real estate security at_ and 6 per Jarge fect repair; it charges woderate, pa ies or Unfuraished ; perfect repair: clone’ ~ harees Len OLD, . Also Lange, Bright Rear oom: no Selbeam .w. cor, 13th and F ste nw, Tefereuces; Bortheru private fama 3h 7 WONEY TO LOAN AT FIVE PER CENT ON AP- : a a) proved: Koa! state Security. e amounts a HAST. Lang, AIRY, COM- specialty. TYLER & KUTHYRFORD, i Roos on Ist or 2d floor; c $e18-imn* 1307 F st... furnished; terms reasonable, caterer allowed. jaa" EAL ESTATE INVESTMENT, SAFE AS U. &. BONDS. SIX PER CENT, PAYABLE QUARTERLY, IN SUMS @100 TO 81,000. SMALL PREMIUM CHARGED, ©10,000-T0 Wan 2 ON REAL ESTATE. THOS. EK. WAGGAMAN. E HAVE MONEY TO LOAN AT ALL riMES {ORK RENT—BRIGHT, SUNNY ROOM ON THIRD Frit furnished: tam beat and attendance, tefor- emees, 1524 Let uw, aaa pre-set" (OK KENT—ONE PLEASANT SUNNY KOOM AT Reagan with Board. Oor. Pa ave. and 224 st, Suk KENT—FOUK ELEGANT ROOMS, SHOOND ) Pietra: Parlora; private family, ‘ntratsbed vouule corner house, south and east fronts, wine de erates; Fefereuce required. 1101 & nw. 8.5%: or nd no delay beyond time to preymie papers, if |B nished Parlors and Bret, second . on 4 Ur sinale. Also other as eee ete, | Rooms, Board if dosired Family of two. 25-00 ONEY TO LOAN IN SUNS TO SUIT FROM | J{OR RENT—THE BERRETT, 1405 UST. N.We ONEY TO LOAN IN SUAS Tecurity- | A°Yinusome Bon, mg or tb auton, with pees path U5 th, best attends ‘Loard aspeciaity. jel-Am EY TO LOAN AT LOWEST KATES ON AP- roved Keai Estate Security. v1 ¥. Large amounts & apecialiy. Also, ue Agents of the United Security | __* OF6 Filia Porurance Go. of Euuladelonia, 2 enue to out <2 | [20OR RENT—FOR UNEXPIRRD repaid on ment plan, with 0 ot iife jusurance. ments to rin 5, 10, 20 | 2, 2eeee @ Large Fiat im years. ¥. iH. SMIiH & SON, st. m QNEY To LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT. AT SAND Uper cent, on D. estate security. per PRANK i. RAWLINGS, 1509 Pa a6 (ihe Arlingtoa Fire y $100 000. $78,000, O00, 85, —_S] Ss ANA sig eS TORES. _ Wf ONEY TOLOAN ON REAL Bs 1 ATE AT LOWEST ats. LW, AL bs’ at coruer of lst and Fates of interest; a.sy ou other approved security. OBAKLES W. HANDY, OY] F et. nw. parte) G. HENSES & Co., baukers, 1300 ¥ st, n. = ENT-STOKE AND DWELLING 000 3 _aii3m (Good chance fur alive ian. “apis, 308 Mes TO LOAN BS SsCMS tend Ai hoe ise tate ube lon ey. 0 Geiay. MTANLE Bab hur — Aa SP CULLINANE & Ud, O09 Fae nw. SUITABLE FOR GROCERY da 1-30 E95 SNE tose 01 F SE NWT APPLY TO isis aw, Jas -3t OK ki —STORE, CONCRETED CELLAR, Fottavls'ond covers dealing nyone cr Mass. ave. aud Oth st.n.w, Apply 610 H st n.w.20-3¢ Fee THAT DESIRABLE STORE 802 TIM st. n.W. ; 600 per month or will Lease for a term of Years at salve mouthly revtal, CHARLES W, HANDY, ja29-3t a O21 F st. b. jUK KENT—STORE AND HOUSE, Sl4 91M ST. aw. close to Linovin Music ball, iuonth tu advance. Apply to N_STUCKS, BONDS, GOOD Cult Be aT HORDE SOP YM. He DEMPSEY, t ‘upw: pproved Keul Estate Security. COUTURE © UADSBL- LOST st new. NDOWMEN'T, LIFE AND JONTINE POLICIES bt at highest cash prices. us Bewo! \pon suine at teawcnable tetuls Apply to ML ACHE BUN, 1507 F et. new, ua roy bY 10 LOAN MO Is'Scits'Frow e500 vewann, AT THE LOWEST KATE OF INTEREST ON 28- REAL ESTATE 1N THIS DISTRICT, eon MENT R. 0. HOLTZMAN. Loree . LOW vocupied esa oc? Corer 10th and F sta now. | Paper Warelio: jhe for rent on February 1. Vonnpe 1800. Apply w N. BUNCH. same . ja7 tm X Cu Approved Keal Estate Security, in Districtat | teat many ee OS. “risite i 00s a FOR RENT—OFFICES, nel Sua Fete bw, — }OR KENT—DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS, WITH NEY TO LOAN 4 Seder satan toe M Jn suns (0 sult, gt lowest rates on approvedroal Pees pest, ara chev hee cetate eecurity. a eul b oS Del. ate. th ouiteble, Jor’ Geongniawan eats Soe er mouth; suitable for drwugi ~ fxpect|heral yair awe from advertiser. Uallst hogan 1TCH, FOX & BRUWN, 1450 Penusylvatia aveu _ da d-daa ff ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL Het ATE OK Fate class security, at lowest rates of interest; uo delay Where the security’ is good. $e 11% 0. ©, GREEN, 303 7th st nw. MOSEY 20 LOAN oN ical ESTATE AT LoW- a est iat tes, WASH'S DANENHOWER, ap24 Suocessor to DANENHOWEK & SON. 1115 Pat. 50, Le Droit Building. = Oi MENT FIuST-CLASS DOUBLE OFFICES ON iret and Secoud Flours, & Good Basemen: Dinko Hoot aod Kitchen 0h S801 Indlanesve-cypcatte ‘City Hall, ae ee se" £08 RENT DESIRABLE OFFICE Ox B.w.. bicely atranged for dentist or a FcotBE TS _ LOST AND FOUND. OS1—A MEDAL MARKED H. M. Ball, Liberal Reward will be given if returned to at uw. Ooms, 613 F 25 NY ave 20-3t JOK KENT—OFFICE ROOMS, LOW RENTALS; second and third apd fowrch wi Fat uw. Lut 3. B. WiMkh, 131s F ot ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, A PosiTic Clerk ina Candy Store or ii aioe .S . Star oftic XVERIENCED LADYs MAID, Address EL. 1 Jason WW aAstEp—ay W Aktiaton in arse-ciass f inliy, Siar oitice. Want sD— vetand Fur Bultable tor novel. ‘Cleveland a a ada Wwa ws reo pees a - TYPE Writer Copyist; Kemingtou machine A at 5 7th at Fuk TION BY,A FIRST-CLASS Can. tare Upholsterer, best references: ‘Adduess A. BEAUVEKD, 2210 41) WV ANTED POSITIONS FOR BUTLERS, COOKS, W iiciter. Drivern Maids, Porters Houscuscn, Clerks: cep yas Dury Hands (Swedish and add a Hair Dressers), Fauulies, Stores and supplied, BURNHAM'S, 2110 G si. nw. j02d ANTAD EMPLOYERS YOU WILL BE FUR- dished Highly Recommended Clerical Applicants; Vell-trained Bervannte of any at without (C1LY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. 711 Ga. at otels OU WANTED--HOUSES. _ ‘ANTED—TO RENT BY THE 15TH OF MARC or earlicr, & Six or Seveu-room conaition between 7th ad 12th at we partic NANT, Siar mee. ANTED—TO RENT A GOOD HOUS., FUR. hice or uufuruiahed, In viciuity of Goverument btar office. Rh Ag, star fice jot ae ANTED—A SMALL HOUSE OR COTTAGE, Wiediaes Jot; stare lowest price: BLUE SKYE TERWIER. ANSWERS TO “FOR REN (inthe of Badelie. $o reward tor his teturn 19 1445 FOR RENT—HALLS. Mins ave. aw. Tair No 140 Prayer = — ——"4 9K RENT—CHOSEN FRIENDS HALL, 810 F ore » Monday, Tuesday ApIy to Koom 26, QOUND—AT ARMY AND NAVY BALL, SMALL Silver Vinaigrette, Apply st Star officeformume, 1 B50 REVAEDAPSITA PIAMOND AND 3 Ruby Wateh Brocelet. Finder will receive the above reward by Feturping to S24 18th et at OS$1—THE GENILEMAN WHO TOOK THE LiWrouk overcost at the Vice Prasidoute ‘Thureday sigue 2 exchange for his own at 1816 N at. nw. _FOR RENT—STABLES. _ QOK KENT—NEW STABLE, ot KAYED AWAY A LANGE BLACK NEWFOUND- on J: SS" laud Gyp, avswerins to the usiue of Nig; ENT—NE tary 27. AStbersl reward it retaruod’ toi Elz id Meese aves cree ‘salle aaa = d$-3m BEALL, BROWN & CO., 1321 Pet, OsT— A PAIR OF GOLD EYEGLASSES poet Portner Place down the west side of 14th st ew York ayerme and 151 “FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS ih at. A liberal reward will be wiven if left at 2011 3 RENT—FIN! F SQUARE OF IND iT—SUTTABLE REWAKD ALD yard, bouse oF returning Vady sid. Watch. case Ne BUBSe, | LEELA IDOI Fel nw movement No, to A. L. SALIZ | — STEIN, Ja, Jeweler, 505 7th st. iw. 0-20" HOTELS. [useectoe mae BeRroergay abi | ___ KLO128 MESTAUBANT, 1700 and 1708 G ot uw, | VUE, ARDMORE, 699 107H N, CENTRAL’ 220-3t' elrangers Visiting the . First-class, @1 to So sTtosie wens Si Hale Sheee® EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON. D.C. Ue ee 875 Per Month. Address Y.0.U., Star office. ja31-2t* “§ GENTLEMAN DESIRES THE ASSISTANCE OF BOARDING. pM ad "DRE WEPSTER $33 237 ST. NW. ORS PERG Pea PaaS | rig treoceser ee Eobsogeesiy atood thal swe car a hey uated | (FUIE LITCHOTEED ope oe a a. fee et | noTARns PUBLIO in — _—<— ate CATH Siva sae === KO iaew Vining ede weet wets ttten yourplam, 38