Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1890, Page 2

2 SOCIAL MATTERS. Mrs. Carlisle’s Reception — Personal Notes, talities of her home by Mrs. J. W. Pilling, J. O. Clephane, Mrs. J ‘Baker, Mrs. H. F. Blount, W. H. Mi sp Sion Hendrie, Miss Rogers and Mrs, J. G. Carlisle of K street held her clos-| Mrs, Neil Belt will not receive tomorrow on img reception for the season st her home| account of the death of her unele, Rear Ad- Yesterday afternoon, She was attired in| miral Quackenbush. & handsome toilet of gray silk, the court train ‘tor Pugh Ganghter, edged with broed bands of Iyax fur, and ex-| putt Sem —— Spee She was ably assisted in dispensing the mot ity Miss Bedale Saray ate |e aang Of the houses and fa the Ginnntg ia, the front | “Mra MeMillan, 1114 ‘Vermont avenue, will ! of pretty girls in demi-toilets and all | not receive tomorrow. spxaged in siniertaining_ the callers, Miss Edith Clinton of Chicago is the guest of m were Miss ttie Thompson her friend, Miss Pauline Weston T 'y, the Misses Lyon, the Misses Herbert, eek = hes = Huyck, Miss Blount and Miss Biack-| “ys senator Stewart ‘met with an accident last evening which might have been serious. She fell on Connecticut avenue and struck her Parlors at No. 1023 Vermont avenue yes- | head inst the wail of house and cut 'ternoon and had «cordial welcome for herself gaite severely. She also sor She wore s trained princesse and knee, She is resting somewhat biack satin with a full front of white | easier today, but will be unable to receive to- ik draped with Chantilly lace. ihe tea table | morrow. im the corner with its dainty service of silver > and china and dishes of confectionery com-| | Mis® rene of Tate SR: eves | norton! pleted a picture of coziness that was « real | Will be at home as usual on Thursdays, Comfort tosee. Late visitors met Gen.Cutcheon.| Mrs. Charles W. Raymond will be at home to who came in from the Capitol, and the pleasant | her friends on Saturday. conversation im this delightful family circle — eg ee THE WORLD’S FAIR COMMITTEE. Was continued until the evening was well ad- vanced. au They Adopt the Subcommittee’s Bill With an Important Amendment. The House committee on the world’s fair held a meeting this morning and adopted the bill of the subcommittee with » few verbal changes and with an important amendment. This amendment consists of a provision for the appropriation of $1,500,000 for the erection of a building for government exhibits, Mr. Frank of Missouri urged the importance of speedy actiou, and upon his motion a sub- committee was appointed, composed of Messrs, Candler, Hitt, teh and Wilson, and in- structed to immediately frame and report to the full committee s bill providing for a scheme of procedure in the House. I an | i i Mrs. Charles H. Gibson, Mrs. Louise Patter- Mrs. McCreary, Mrs. Elhs and Mrs. Good- room at the Shoreham yesterday. had a small basket on the table in the hall for ber individual calls, but each caller hada visit with a group of exceedingly agreeable ladies. A ride past five floors in the Shoreham in the big passenger elevator took the caller to the door of Pugsley's pleasaut apartment, where he was received at the door by a tidy maid and ushered into the parlor, where Mrs. Teceived the explorer. Miss Pugsley and Mise Thompson served the tea table in the beautifully draped alcove of the drawing room, Other ladies receiving yesterday those at the Elsmere. at the Portland flats, Mrs. Owen at the Randall and Mra. Gen. Wheeler of Ala- who occupies the house on M street that was bome of Secret Vilas during the first years of the late administration. Governor and Mrs. Campbell, who have been im the city for the past two days at the Nor- mandie, will leave the city for Columbus this ; — ‘Mr. and Mrs. Campbell have been | , 42 interesting legal point was settled by the afternoon. deciai th Court Me dined thei al by their | 4¢cision rendered by the Supreme Court Mon- hosts of friends in this city, and last. ovenng | 4ay in the case of the estate of the late T. Law. the entire Ohio delegation gave them a very | rason Riggs, who died in 1888, Among the heirs eae sae papier lig i as were two children of Mrs. Geofroy, a sister of upoa them a the deceased, These children were aliens, born bell kas onthniy recovered from her recent under the French ffiag, and there was doubt whether they could legally inherit property in the District of Columbia, To determine their legal status, and the proper method of settling the estate, a friendly suit was instituted. The Dis- trict Supreme Court decided that the children could not be treated as heirs, but the Supreme Court of the United States has reversed this decision, The case depended upon the inter- pretation to be given to the words “States of the Union” in the treaty made with France in 1853. The question was whether this phrase included the District of Columbia. The Supreme Court holds that the phrase, though loosely drawn, does include the Dis- trict. By the terms of the treaty the United States covenanted that French citizens should ALIEN HEIRS IN THE DISTRICT. The Supreme Court Decides an Interest- ing Point in a Will Case. The Rev. Dr. Lewis, bishop of Ontario, and Mrs. Lewis, of Canada, are at the Arno. Mrs, Lewis was known here three years agoas Miss ‘Ada Leigh of Paris, when she was presenting the claims of the Gaiignani home in Paris for English and American students. She is still en- .d in her good work. On her previous visit to Ser city it will be remembered that Mrs. Endi- cott gave her a morning reception, to which a large company was invited tohear Miss Leigh’s presentation of her work. The British muinis- ter will arrange a meeting at the legation for ‘Mrs. Lewis, which will be held at an early date. Mrs. John Sherman will not receive callers to- morrow. Mrs. Windom had invitations all ready to send out Monday for two card —— but in vi of the bereavement in the cabinet SHOOTING STARS. ‘Mr. Jay Gould will not come to the United States Senate to succeed Mr. Evarts, because the majority of the stock in there canset be watered, Chollie—“I say, Fweddie, I see by the Papebs, that there is 2 woman out west who cannot say apything except yes or no,” Fweddie—“That's nothing at all, Chailfe, old boy. Imetone lawst night who couldn't say anything except no.” Nobody ever said that prince of good fellows, Congressman Allen of Mississippi, was beauti- ful, and he doesn't expect it, but he sayshe doesn’t want another Washington street urchin to stop him on the avenue and earnestly in- quire, ‘Where dia you get that face?” This one came in today by mail, Any one giving « correct answer to it, with a diagram, will be presented with a last week’s postage stamp free of cost: At the Platypus club last night young Noodles was given a remarkably diminutive mackerel. He protested mildly, but the waiter merely said: “Ob, nevef mind; it is rather small, you know, but then it’s very young and tender.” Rule-let is a favorite game with one side of the House of Representatives at present. WEATHER QUERY. When the spring time comes gentle Greely, When the spring time comes this year, Oh say can you tell, gentle Greely, How we shall know it is here? A deaf man’s hearing is quite ear-regular. A man never knows he is a fool, because when he learns that much he is no longer s fool. There sre fewer men who never open their events are indefinitely postponed. Mra. Clarkson, wife of the first assistant post- master general, will not receive on Thursday of this wee! The houses of the Vice President and the cabinet ministers will not be opened this week for any festivity, and none other of the ofticials will keep days at home this week. Mrs. C. B. Sears, 1606 19th street. owing to absence from the city, will not be able to re- ceive tomorrow. Mrs. Senator Walthall will be assisted in re- ceiving tomorrow by her daughter, Miss Gar- Jand, Miss Alice Condit Smith and Miss Pink Lyons. Mra. Jeremiah M. Wilson and Miss Wilson will not receive tomorrow. Mrs. and Miss Marie Lester gave a theater party to three young couples last night. Mrs. Lester has issued cards for a tea Thursday afternoon. Miss Cabell gave a luncheon of twelve covers fron The guests were Miss Teller, Miss intchiuson. Miss Kelly, Miss Condit Smith, Miss Boutelle, Miss Stetson, the Misses Her- =— Miss Scott, Miss DeKumel and Miss Bige- wr. Mrs. Andrew B. Graham has issued cards for @ tea Saturday, February 8. from 4 until 7. Mrs. Jno. E. Beall will be at home to callers hereafter on Ihursdays and will receive to- morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watrous of New York are spending a few days in the city as the guests of Secretary and Mrs. Windom. Mr. Charles Burr Todd, author of the re- cently published “Story of Washington” and of other works. will spend the remainder of the winter in this city. Mrs. W. B. Moses held a large reception from 9 to 12 Monday evening in her elegant apartments at the Normandie. Mrs. A. F. Farrar will receive with Mrs. Sen- ator Reagan tomorrow and will be at home to frieuds ou Saturday, February 8, from 3 to 6. Mrs. McRitchie left this morning for a ten- days’ trip to New York and Brooklyn. Adjutant General Hawkins and wife of Co- have the right to hold real estate and inherit property in states where the laws did not pro- hibit aliens from holding real estate, and prom- ised the good offices of the general govern- ment to secure the repeal of those alien land laws as respects France in states where a pro- hibition did exist. It is a well-recognized principle, the court says, that treaties are to be construed with ref- erence tothe purpose sought - to be secured, and it holds that the United States would be putin a very inconsistent position if it were decided that it had covenanted to do its best in behalf of French citizens in states wherein it did not have absolute power and yet did not agree to do anything in the District of Colum- bia, where its power is unlimited, mobs manana inister Denby’s Brother Dead. Mr. Wythe Denby, brother of the United States minister to China, died at his home, No. 213 A street southeast, last night of appoplexy. Deceased was nearly 70 years old and leaves a wife and three children. an ase a District Bar Association Represented. The bar association of the District of Colum- bia was represented at the judiciary centennial banquet held at the Lenox lyceum in New York city last evening by Reginald Fendall, esq., the president of the association, and Messrs, Na- thaniel Wilson, Tallmadge A. Lambert, Blair Lee and Leigh Robinson. ———-—_ THE COURTS. Cincurr Covrt—Judge Mc ‘Ye Today—Hardaway agt. Baltimore and Ohio railroad; motion for new trial overruled. Ross & Co, agt. Gwynn, W. Rubber Co. agt. Gold- stein, Lowery et al. agt. Bachareh, \early Meeting of Friends of New England agt. Frerer, Smith agt. Goldstein, Taber agt. Koch, Bliss & Co. agt. Goldsmith, Slater agt. Johnston, Galt & Co. agt. Jacobs, Mundheimer & Co. agt. Goldstein, Hill agt. Boswell et al. and National Bank of ‘Cincinnati agt, Whitfield; judgments by — Hutchinson agt, District; trial re- sume: Egciry Court—Judge Coz. Today—Abbott agt. Hyde; testimony or- tumbur are vopping. with his ais dies gy | def, ken betore Examiner tL. Wallach. rT. Mrs. i . it _ Hawkins-Koss of No. 719 2ist street. mem ee Mrs. Senator Davis will not receive on Thurs- day of this week. Mrs. T. W. Noves and Miss Daisy Prentice Will not receive tomorrow. The marriage of Mr. Walter Burt and Miss Sarah B. Norton, daughter cf the late Senator Norton of Minnesota, took place today at noon st the Ascension church. ‘The Misses Colhoun will not receive on Fri- —— ae GEORGETOWN. Burtpino Assoctatioy.—At the ninety-third monthly meeting of the First co-operative building association, held last night, money to the amount of $5,000 sold as follows: 2,000 at 92 per cent, 2.000 at 114 per cent and $1,000 at 122 per cent. $3,000 in bonds were with- drawn—$2,000 of the first series, whose par value was $220.50, were withdrawn, with inter- day. it added, for 235.10; #1,000 of Mra Senator Teller will not be at home to- Secs wala arp morrow. drawn at $227.65, Mrs. Clarence B. Rheem will be at home in- formally tomorrow afternoon until 6 o'clock. Mrs. Senator Casey and Mra. Marvin C.Stone, at Cliffburne, Columbia road, will be assisted tomorrow by Mrs. Representative Stockbridge Heury Stockbridge of Baltimore, Mrs. Representative Snider of Minnesota and her | guest, Mrs. Greenieaf of Minneapolis; Mrs, Judge Matthews, Mrs. Alvin Lothrop and Mra. George P. Whittlesey. Cuancep wir Wastino Water.—Water In- spector D. P. Barton is looking after people who waste Potomac water by allowing it to run from hydrants, &c. Ai those notified to appear at court today are Mesars. C. C. Sailor, superintendent of the Washington and George- town railroad company; J. Taylor Mott, super- intendent of Oak Hill tery; W. W. Neale, ; Superintendent of the Metropolitan railroad; James Gallagher and John van. Foor Batt.—During s game of foot ball yes- Mra. Ingalls will not receive tomorrow after- | terday afternoon between the eleven from the high school and the second eleven of George- boon. ha An enjoyable birthday party was given in | ‘Orn college on, the college grounds a dispute “ - play to be honor of Mr. William Kretschmar at his resi- | Thi rT th i dence, 221 7th street northeast, on Monday | school tars. sarod th ‘game "to the high evening. The affair was one of continuous en- Notes.—An alarm of fire was sounded from jeyment to the —— during the even-| box 71 yesterday afternoon for the burning of i ang. Vocal and instrumental music, games, | lace curtains in the residence of Mrs. Porter, 4c., were participated in by all. About 11! 2720 M street, The fire was caused by a child o' the guests assembled in the dining playing with matchea—Dr. G. M. Sothorn is roam apd partook of a splendid supper, after | somewhat betier. which the festivities of the evening were re- ———.___ sumed and kept up until s late hour. | There ALEXANDRIA. were present Mrs. Kretschmar. Mr. and Mrs. pea Jobn Lewis, Mr. und Mrs. John Biddle, Mrs. | Reported for Tux Evenino Stan. Craig. Misses Mary and Lizzie Craig, Mra. Mary A. Coggins, Miss Mollie A. O'Neill, Miss Maggie Mckivoy, Miss Fannie Scribuer, Mr. Roland Barber, Miss Annie O'Neill, Mise Clara Coggins, Miss K. Leffingwell, Miss Ada Coulter, ers ee Ligaie O'Neill, Mrs. Cox, Mr. Bert ingwell, Mr. Dauiel Biddl Miss Lulu Coggins, Mr. Charles H. Cox. ad Mra and the Misses Lyons, 1134 Connecticut | avenue, will not receive Saturday, February 8, | but will be at bome on the following Saturda: | February ty Mrs, Dansie will not receive tomoftow. Mra and Miss Mitchell, 1714 Connecticut Svenue. owing to Secretary Tracy's ill act receive on Thureday. 7 tom Mra. William Hedian of Baltimore is visiting | her mother, Mrs, G. I. Ennis, and wiil remain gntil after the gay season. Mra. A. Lisner will not be at home, as usual, | oe Thursdays of this month. Mrs. Secretary Noble will not receive today on account of deaths in the cabinet. Mrs. J. Reed Littell (Mabel Raum) will not reevive during February. Mr. and Mrs. Littell are the winter with Gen. Green B. 1322 Island avenue. ‘Mrs, Senator Edmunds will not receive to- ALono Drzayep Wonx.—Some forty years ago the Orange and Alexandria (now Virginia Mid- land) railroad company made a tunnel through the hill on Wolff street from Royal to beyond Water (now Lee) street, The exact length to | which the tunnel should be extended was not | then determined, and the east or river end was left ——, and i has Lge a for about thirty-eight years, i went petitions of pee Pa in the nelgttbort and | ag and resolutions of the city council, | Now, however, the work of completing the tun- nel on the east has been begun and will be fin- | ished in a few days. Itw cer be in order | for the city authorities ani Wilkes peat: east of Lee street, si A Wasmtxotox Foxerat.—The funeral of Mr. John Ballenger of 617 1ith stree! ton, came to this city this afternoon and was i ‘Miss Laura C. Melcher, niece of Mr. and Mra, ‘Wz F. Slater, aud Mr. W. J. Slater were mar- ening at the Church of the Reforma- Mrs. Senator Hoar will not receive tomorrow, bat will boid her last reception until atter Lent on Thursday, February 13. 8 F mouths without saying something than there are who never say something without opening their mouths, For a stiff vegetable fiber the tom-reed ought to fill a long felt te ———-_—_ Real Estate Matters. Leander M. Hubby has bought for $35,000 of B. H, Warner lots 21 and 22, square north of 242—48.99 on Rhode Island avenue and 70.50 on 14th street northwest, Helen J, Tanner has bought for $7,300 of T. F. Schneider sub 165, square 155—18,963 b; 87.50 on Corcoran street between 17th and 181 streets northwest. Lloyd Moxley has bought of Jane D. Peter- sen etal. for $14,000 premises known as 617 13th street, 21 feet 2 inches by 100 feet, J. G. Slater has bought for €4.854.60 of E. 8, Dungan lot 3, square 693, 20 feet 7 inches front on E street between Canal street and New Jer- sey avenue southeast, and for $4,783.10 lot 11, square 983, 65 feeton 12th between Fand G streets northeast. es Mr. Dungan has bought of Mr, Slater for a nominal sum lot 11, equare 873, 61 feet 4 inches by 113 on C street between 6th and 7th streets southeast, Recent Robberies. Wm. Gibson's store, No. 2303 Pennsylvania avenue, was entered a few nights ago by burglars and robbed of a pair of seales and other articles.——About 1 o'clock this morning burglars entered the house of James Cunningham, No. 920 8 street, and carried off a quantity of clothing and @4. ——Between 12 and 2 o'clock this morning the house of Samuel Blight, on 2d street northeast, was visited by burglars, who carried off some clothing, a child's bank containing $3 and a pocket book containing $350. ames Will be Examined as to His Sanity. Wm. J. Patch, the young man who has been arrested several times for annoying the officials at the Central National bank,was arrested again this morning and taken to the Police Court. Before being arrested he was put out of the bank by Policeman Clements, He returned and was arrested. Cashier Ruff appeared at court as a witness, Mr. Dumont suggested that something was wrong with the young man's mind, He thought it case for exami- nation, In answer to the court's inquiries Mr. Ruff said he thought the defendant had a hallucina- tion, He explained that Mr. Patch appears at the bank almost every day and steps the direc. torsas they come to the bank. The case was continued in order to have Patch examined as to his mental condition, EIGHTEEN DAYS WITHOUT FOOD. Eight Pelew Islanders Picked Up in a Canoe 200 Miles From Land, The American ship Joseph 8, Spinney ar- rived at Hiogo, Japan, January 8, with six Pelew Islanders, whom she had picked up in an open canoe over 200 miles from land. No- vember 23 seven men and their old king set out to pay a visit to a chief on another island of the Pelew group. Their craft was a dugout, 30 feet long, with only 15 inches beam, Before they could make their port of destina- tion a gale sprang up and they were blown out tosea, They were without food or water. In this fearful condition they remained for eight- een days, December 11 the old king, faint with hunger and mad with thirst, decided that his boy, aged sixteen, must be killed in order that the others might live. Preparations for the sacrifice were nearly completed when the sails of the Spinney appeared on the horizon and the boy was saved. ‘The men when rescued presented a fearful sight. The king was so wasted that the chief mate carried him up the — gangway under his arm. Before reaching Hiogo the hag and one other man died, The six survivors are somewhat larger than the Japanese, have coppery skins, long flowin; hair and spreading nostrils, They ars tatooed from head to foot in sy, colors, Their chief consolation is smokin, ‘ach has a hole pierced = his ears, in wich he sticks his pipe when not use, Capt. Curling of the Spinney says the king each morning saluted him by rubbing his nose on the back of his hand. The men were for- presented to Consul Smithers as the American king. and honored him with much rubbing of noses. problem is how to return them to their own country, where vessels rarely touch, Be- sides, they cannot tell the name of the island on which they lived, ———+o+-—_____ Whales in Chesapeake Bay. Capt, Hall of the oyster schooner Joseph Allen had thrilling experience with whales in Chesapeake bay Sunday evening. The schooner was loaded with oysters from Pocomoke and en route to Norfolk. When off Wolf's Trap a whale was noticed spouting far off to the west- ward, and as monsters of this species are rarel; seen in the bay all glasses abourd were leveled where the huge fish was navigating. All of s sudden and while those on board were intently gazing at the first whale there was a splashing of the waters about thirty feet ahead of the schooner and on the starboard, and another whale was seen to throw his tail out of the water. Those on board were con- siderably alarmed ~ I ensgy Xo whale within such short 5 eir alarm was increased when’ his whaleship. commonced spouting great streams high in the air. The ‘vessel was hove to and as many as fifteen dif- ferent whales were counted. At one time there Were two on both the starboard and port sides tierce way in which they lashed the waters caused her to rock con- A Waste of Energy. From the Chicago Tribune. FE | f EF THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1890. THE ALLEGED SHOP LIFTERS. Kate Friday and Sarah Lewess on Trial re tm the Orithinal Courts lifters, Kate Fridsy and Sarah Lewes, were brought into the Criminal Ceurt, Chief Jus- tice Bingham, Messrs. Campbell Carrington and CO. Mrarice Smith were in their places, and as the two women walked in, each attired in .black silk, # flaxen-haired girl, well dressed and about ten years of age, rushed toward the Friday woman, clasping her about the neck, and nae ageaey bees kissing, sobbing and , and el dro; ise woman jpped sympa- ‘The selection of a jury was entered upon and sg Sere sworn on their voire dire, asked what indictment they would proceed under and Mr. Lipscomb replied under that which charges the larceny of a seal skin sacque from Stinemetz & Co. and jewelry from Galt & Co, and Harris & Shafer. The defense moved that the government elect on which count they would proceed, and this was over The defendants hat el two jurors left but eleven int mae inact adjourned till rs A JURY SELECTED. This morning the trial was resumed imme- diately after the vacancies in the jury panel had been filled. About 10:30 o'clock the two Women came into court and the little girl of Mrs. Friday at once joined her mother. The child became quite pale and was evidently sick, but soon became composed and remained with her mother, The girl has been here about two hia and has frequently visited her mother in ‘The selection of a jury was at once proceeded witb and proved to be slow work. Nearly every juror called had heard of the case some formed an impression as to the guilt or in- nocence of the accused women, so it was with some difficulty that satisfac jurors were parece Inthe matter of c nges (the fense having ten and the government three) the defense made the pojnt that thev had ten for each charge—thirty on the indictment in this case, ‘Mr. Lipscomb said if this was the law Silcott if brought to trial would be entitled to over 700 le The ehief justice held that for the purposes of trial the counts should be considered as one charge, and therefore the defendant was entitled to but ten challenges, At 12:30 o'clock the challenges of the defend- ants were exhausted, but to save the point another juror was challenged, but the lenge was overruled. The defendants stated that they might make the point that with the list of jurors was the name of one the Commissioners should not have placed in the box, but would not press it now. The jurors selected are James 0, Marceron, Wm, F. Pruett, Maurice B, Flynn, John F. Green, E. J. Burt, F.W. Kahlert, Chas, Altman, George Bock, A. F. Barker, Herman Burkhardt, J. Bradley Adams, H. Walker Tucker. T. J. Trodden, night clerk of the Howard house, testified to the arrival of the two women in December and their registry as Mra, Clark and sister, At 1:20 o'clock all the witnesses were ex- eluded from the room and Mr. Lipscomb opened the case tothe jury, stat that the defendants are charged with having mber 11 stolen a sealskin coat worth $375 from 8' metz & Son and jewelry from Harris & Shi and jewelry from Galt & Co.; that they arrive on the night of Docember 10 and registered at the Howard house as Mrs, Clark and sister; that they went out the next morning, and the police having been informed that two shop- ifters were in town Detectives Raff and Carter located them, went to the hotel and arrested them there and found the stolen property; that one offered the officers sealskin coats for their wives if they (the prisoners) were allowed to go, but the proposition was rejected. breve tana INDIAN NAMES, Two Interesting Pupers Before the _ Anthropological Soctety. At the meeting of the anthropological society’ last night at the Cosmos club Dr. Washington Matthews discussed the legends concern- ing the Navajo gentes. He said that the legends were of three kinds, purely mythical, partially trustworthy and of real historic value. There are fifty-one names of gentes known, but of this number only thirty-eight have been corroborated and it is not likely thatthere were as many gentes as names, as it hasbeen found that some of the gentes have several names apiece. Most of the names arose from names of places the clans inhabited, as “‘the people of the place of water with a salty taste,” “‘or people of the place of willows.” These names, when given in one long Navajo,word are about as unwieldly as any the philologist ever has to deal with. Members of every Navajo gens are now scattered all over the Navajo territory, but they all retain to a certain extent the gens feeling, The Navajocs are an exogamus people, that is to sa! y marry outside of their own clang, and with them the child belongs to the gens of the mother, THE APACHE NAMES, Capt. John G. Bourke followed with an ac- count of the gens names among the Apaches. He said that the close relationship of the Apaches and Navajoes was too well known to demand discussion, Of the gens names of the two races there are a are number that are analogous, and this parrellelism is very helpful as well peerage Som the student of Indian life and history. He told how when he was with Gen. Crook in pursuit of Geronimo and his band he was able to learn much of the Indian ens history by interviewing captive Indians, Re ecuora ance every captive giving his gens name and relationship, giving them the impression that this facilitated the distinc- tion of nation, All Ps gers names are topo- graphical and never take their origin in names of animals or plants, Polygamy is the rule among them. Men always marry women from another tribe, as this not oa (biel them ® greater number of women in their clan and thus a greater number of beasts of burden, for an Indian woman is nothing more, but it also furnishes them with a band of spies familiar with the country of other clans, a knowledge that may become valuable in case of war. When a, Navajo comes among the Apaches to sell his blankets he fe Cacioealiy ae for by the clan that is related to his own unless he happens to have friends among them more congenial than his relatives, DISTRICT GOVERNMENT, VITAL STATISTICS, Health Officer Townshend's report for the week ending February 1 shows: Number of deaths, 114; white, 67; colored, 47. Death rate 1,000 per annum: White, 20.5; colored, 30,5. ‘otal population, 237. Twenty-six were under five years of age, ll were under one year old and 25 over 60 years. Nineteen of the deaths occurred in hospitals and public institutions. ‘The deaths by classes were as follows: Zymotic, 7; constitutional, 18; local, 78; developmental, 8; violence, 3. The principal causes of death were: Croup, 1; diphtheria, 1; consumption, 15; typhoid fever, 2; malarial fever, 1; eu- monia, 82; congestion of the lungs, 4; bron- chitis, 5. Births reported: Twenty-seven white mules, 14 white females; 17 colored males, 11 colored females, M: yes reported: Seven- teen white, 4 colored. Scena gee cee desearey of 47 deaths as com] with the report of the previous week. During the previous week there were 48 deaths from pneumonia, 5 from congestion of the lungs and 6 from bronchitis, p28 2 Ree Pine in an Oak Log. A gang of men while iting » large white log about three feet in diameter near Fleming- ton, N.J., last week, found @ solid pine knot eight inches in diameter in the center of the log. There was a foot of solid oak all around that the knot was placed in oak years ago, when the tree was small, and that the oak grew around it and held it in a state of preservation for years, Capt, Arlius M. Bisbee,Chinese commissioner to the recent international marine conference at Washington, has been sued for $20,000 breach of srasates Semennes Ne. Mise Mary F. Locke of ohne ae lisher of the York, Pa, ver . Democratic Pre Pr aied yesterday from the effects of the grip. The —— steam cordage company, ‘L, Waterbary & and the National company now have control of the twine market and, have aoe prices up. Iowa farmers Nellie is to sell 100 large meres Sie ee Catenion me hb. of arc! WANTED--HELP. _WANTED—SITUATIONS. YOUNG MAN NOT UNDER Waste nw. kS COOK ; GOOD REF- AE erties cal ence in 5 alo GB RICKS, Supt. WOODW: i ‘ANTED — IN ALEXANDRIA—TWO WHITE quired. Address P.O Bex 145¢ Wu to-1we WEEE, SOME CES, Beate A ool: Sree Myu Cootss Sil X COMER E20 Te nw. w 448 Ist. nw. STRONG, INTELLIGENT MAN DE- ORK was Riot gsne Rind references Ad i ARTERS — POSITIONS jon. Waiters Cooks Cosch~ Coombs, sob Fat hw, W43T2D-ALwa — Ww: : Wong Gena Gncenee Bede idx, Nurses, Laandresn, Wi thisclty refere: nea ters, ‘Ritchen ees. 613 Tthet. nw. aac s y ANTED—BY A COLO! Wick in Patvase Range A nee = sage 142° WASTED ALLCLASSER WOMEN COOKS,810TO wean Nurese Butlers! Waiters Drivers: Kitebes and Pantry atonce. DICK'S, 613 7thn.w. 15-2 ANTED—BOOK DELIVERER-SMART MAN of good to deliver aud collect; must EW. WA SP Oon ase tb ee ew between 2 Wo ‘and 5:80 p.m. bia ie ANTED—. NCED SINGLE), Ww od. Provision Businean Address, Wie reterences, GKUCEK, star office. "ANTED—TWO EXPERI NERS. Apply at KING'S, 728 7th st nw. ae ANTED—A WOMAN TO COOK, WASH ANI Wi Family; 0;, no bouse- work. "address Be Se Taeute Parke Db. Ne ANTED—G! TO DO GENERAL HOUSE- ‘works must be well pecourimenued Applytat 1307 Qst nw. ae TT WHITE WOMAN FOR Wemormsseon serie anse y ee cere 604 Penn. ave. ie beer ote. i WAXIED A SETTLED COLORED WOMAN TO Cook te ‘with after FOclock. F117 Oat Rew rene WANTED-Co: ENT WOMAN TO COOK Wine bo General Housewore for Sina Fon, 4 good wages; nights. Call after 4 pm. with ref- Erencen st 800 Maseschusctis aver © ra Vv ANTED — AN INTELLIGENT GENTLEMAN forse ible Position ; experience not neces- sary, but must furnish Teferences: salary 318 weekly. App! m. THUEE & OO., 424 Sth on w.1° ESPECTABLE COLORED GIRL General House Work; must bring stay at nights, Apply in Store, 1100 nw, (er- Fat 4 1330" WEANZED_A GIRL TO COOK, WASH AND [RON must stay at night, At1Z15'L st. nw. 4-20" ANTED—AN INDUSTRIOUS MAN OF GOOD Habita to Sample Houses with Grocers’ Specialty; must be sgood talker. Address, stating occupation, age, references, &c., Box 148, Star offic, £4-t" D—A SETTLE! GIRL TO DO General Housework in » Family of Three Persons ! references required, Call between 4 and 7 p.m, 101 st. nw. ey ANTED-BRIGHT, ACTIVE YOUTH, 16 TO 18 age; must and correct at figu and good writer, ‘Address WHOLESALE, Box 47, Bar office, 14-26 WP OTA QOMBETENT STOCK CLERK J.C. HUTCHINSON'S, 907 Pa. ave, {4-2w ANTED—WATOH MAKER; MUST BE FIKST. class Mechanic and Salesman aswell. BR. HAK RIS & O0., $32 7th at, 14-2¢ WANTED A Boy FOR STORE AND WARE. room. Must bestroug and energetic, Noneother need apply. Address B.B.U., Star oitlice. 4-2t* ANTED_CATERER TO TAKE THREE ROOMS in Basement, partly furnished; range aud uten- Spree Apply at 831 224 st. nw. __ ft WANZED_A DRUG APPRENTICE WITH SOME experience, Apply at Lbbitt House drug store. AT we ail A cont anion treal, yy ANTED—A LADY EDITOR BILITY A! W a OF ABILITY AND deuiriny Position ss Governess to one o to elderiy indy. Address M. L. GREY, Mon- Que. it Work; best 1028 bth st. nw. ANTED—BY A YOUNG WHITE, MAN PLACE Porter in 5 Ware sna ry or address 1455 sumpeon WE ee chambers oe OF ences, Call or address 1833 Columbiam, meres ANTED_BY A YOUNG WHITE Gi tion as First-c. Cham! o as | ood . ber Maid ree Teferences. Ad- at y ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE Ww oe es opens Teferences. te way for the } NUis& star o — sae" ANTED—BY A YOUNG COLORED WOMAN. A Face se Chambermaid; wood city references Call ™. Y A YOUNG GER GIKL, A bia st, nw. ar ¥ y ANTED—By A FIRST CLAaS COLORED a a Or to d@ Auything., best of refer- enmes, Addrees JOHN PROCTOR 715 ate eta WANTED 2 A FIKST-CLASS COOK, A > office. in's private family. Address COOK. Sis? 1B te WANTED—BY 4 coLor ED MAN A SITUATION derstands aga First-class Cook in Frencli and uni Vaauington aud New Yors.. Addrces VEGETABLES, cs § ms Btar office, 14-30" come with reference. 14-30" The at 1220 N stu. ANTED—BY A COLORED MAN, A SITUATION to Drive & Grocery and Provision Wagon; can \ddress W.HK., Star office. [ANTED-SITUATION BY A_STEADY YOUNG Work in an Office, Footman or Store, an 10 Dest of city reference can be had: ‘Cal oraddrese 2 zt? WAXTED-WILL GIVE $25 CARH TO AN 30 ¥ Address CARON, 1807 H #1 == WwW Waiters, Drivers, Hands, ‘Hostlers, Farm, Dairy 9 fauilics, stores and hotels supplied. BURNHAMS, 1110Gaw. f1-60" N¥ ONE who will get me # Permanent Position in one of the Departments payii or 860 per mouth. Ad- Wilts Siaromene —_a NTED—A SITUATION IN LA‘ RK REAL tate Office, Broker and Banking Institution by just home from college; rons! id peuman, unquestionabie char- man; highest refer ED—BUTLER ‘ears, apeaks a lit ANTED—BY A RESPECT. Situation as Butler or Waiter in Address L.M., 171 e ED —SITUATIONS FOR 50 WHITE Chaubermaide White and Colored Cooks, aids, House Men, Porters, Waist and Kitchen Hands y ANTED-EMPLOYERS—YOU_ WILL BE FUR- hished Highly Recommended Clerical Applicants, Well-trained Servants of any nationality witbout ITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, 711 Gn w. 14-3 WANIED-A GENTEEL MAN Around tye House. Woman as Second Cool Apply at the BUCKING! Appl: es : TaCE, ence preferred. Apply, at ANTED—A ACI ‘oue with some ex) McCAULEY & Ov."s Tally-He Stables, Oat. bet. yen an TO WORK ‘3 APPRENTIC: 10 OLD TO ‘ork Around f+-30* ‘A BOY 16 OB 17 YEA! Fry Out Goods aud to do General Ty Store. Address aGi ys Adare Wi ED—A COMP! 1239 Vermon: WW ANTED—WOMAN TO COOK, WASH AND IKON Wier anal Pauly: alao Grown Girl as Childs Nurse. Apply at 2100'G at. nw. £3.30 TANTED—A FEW FIRST-CLASS COACHMEN; lone but exverienced drivers ni BF. McCAULLY & CO,, Tally-ho Stables, O st, bet 9th and 10th sta, n. 13-31 C » Star of 14-3 NT COOK. APPLY AT ANTED-WHITE AND COLORED COOKS , Waiters. Dt ‘Makers, Butle: Wirtcees Surses, Ladies" Maids, tec. this aud other Waitresses, Nursex, ities. (German, French aud Swedish help.) Trunks stored. ‘BURNHAMS, 1110 Get b-w. fut" dard Lectures; reason ELLIS’ MUsIC STORE or HENRY 1. TATUM’ Dat ow. ung Draft Mules: prices reasonable, QUIGLE FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS Fo, SALE—FOUR CHOICE SEATS FOR sToD- rent for selling, sick ¥: f FE: SALE_JUST ARRIVED TWENTY HORSES, ong thein some fue Dratt aud Drivers; also, Y, in rear of 933 D st. nw, R SALE—A FIVE-CHAIR BARBER SHOP IN ood business: in- good location and doing a quire St once. MELVIN, E MYLRS, Metropolitan having Parlor. at for general excellence aud dui choice. owner leaving the city: ouly $250 cost neariy double t ‘tus high-class Piano. Don't mise it. Our own aud 7 ANTED—HELP—HOUSE WOMEN, CHAMBER- W ‘ide: Girls Boys and Sober Meu’ for ail bast: Tor Goveruument positions prepared CITY TNAELET te Veruiment positions prep Ul! ny a GENCE OFFICE, 711 Gat, ew. jae 30t* ANTED—WHITE AND COLORED COOKS, i nea pee Coachmen, oF bites Al inds with good references. ¥ NE = TIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 617 N) ANTED—TO INTRODUCE IN WASHINGTON ot anew, yet thoroughly pee remedy hence I invite any there, of th D. Ww. cians; Fine Horse; teuder front; goes sound off Davewmeut; good family horse. Also First-class Day- fon Wagoul Stable 1006 13th at mw. Ask for, Evans’ horse. 15-31 R BALE—A STOCK OF HOUSE FURNISHING Goods; sn established stan 2> youre Apply ou premises, 3045 M st. 13-40" JOR BALE—A VERY tiful Style, Best Mak used but ERY FINE NEARLY NEW, BEAU- Kosewood Upright Piano. three months; magnifient tone, UnsuE; cash down : A rare chance is offered in er's guarantee Kiven, Call at ouce. THE PIANO EXCHANGE WARE ROOMS, 5 913 Penneylvanieave, OR SALE—BARGAIN FOK FARMERS, PHiSI- JOR SALE—THE MOST STYLISH, FASTEST AN. Ladies with open bridle. Lady's Hi Bugxy, Elegant Top Busey Driving Horse in the city; cau be dri y's Handsom and Harness separate; the ft irom consumption, catarrh, Lronchitis, dyspepsia, | Proberty of gent ——— wcueral dewility or blood diseases of most tai = Seay type, and ladies suffering trom diseases or complaints | _ £5~ pr reer 3 peculiar wo their sex. to address undersigns BOE SALECPRIVATE FAMILY ABOUT TO DE- feothinonal full in returis DOCTOR Drawer G21, | Dacha yvoumgeccnine will poll their Nearly, New » Dray * ry rs: al price nd, Va. dzs-eo3m "| 9450." Address CITIZEN, Star office. 15-21° 7 TED —DUNDORE'S EMPLOYMENT BU-| g.0n SALE—81,000 WILL BUY. W feat, conducted by. ladies “Men ‘and Women, | NOK SALES $1,000) buy one of the Fastest Gen- white and colored, for all kinds of domestic labor, city } tleman’s DOUBLE 1EAMS in Maryland, ‘consisting: aud states: ferences, Removed to 709 Lat. u.w. | of one DARK BAY HORSE. 8 Cog old, close to six- Jal8-180° teen hands high, sired by Hurol WANTED -HOUSES. WAXZED OWNERS OF | WELL-RENTED IN. vestment Properties, especially Small H. do well to call ou me’ if they desire to se! bumervus applicants forsams, W. £. BUR: ave, ll, a8 FORD, W “ourana’i3u Sth sts. nw. ready right figures. HEISKELL & McLERAN nw. WANZED FOR IMMEDIATE INVESTMENT Desirable Houses in all parts of the city." Will buy at once if price is right’ L. BTARGAKDT:R, 613 15th w jal4-3m ” WE HAVE CLIENTS FOR SEVEN, room Houses in the borthwest Eight and ting from $4,000 to $8,500; prompt purchase if raed WO, Gilenwy's Gos, das Fat mw, Sty ___ WANTED—ROOMS. ‘This horse can trot DARK GRAY HORS: hands No road is too long for either single or double, me of the ‘ould wish. for they should have for a gentleman and gentle, not afi “ects or obstacles on the ve,aud the, speed of them will ity ‘tode what they are represented will be dem strated. Will separate disbose of them, Also, wall sell for $400 (Four Hundred Dol the Nuttwood. She is 9 and show that these horses are as. mare will be at the id, the sire of Maud 5. track in 2:30 or better. One 6 years cid, close to sixteen cau trot in 2:30; sired by Dictator. This 240 gait, two men to The jorses that any all the qualities that Horses: touse. They are sound of steam, do not frightea at ob- are stylish aud attract- shown and their abil- rod wagon. rive with open bridies, is without exception, entleman on them, as the owner wishes to lars) cash BAY TROTTING MARE ROSEWOOD, sired by id, 1534 hands high, sound Sen Franc: to purchase ali the e qualities and speed, to BOARDING STABLES 2010 Penns. ave., Bal Ma, On and after MONDAY, February 3, Until sold. f4-3¢ ANTED—-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, A Nicely Furnished Koom With Board; private San ily preferred; state terms. Address Mk. giar office. \WANTED—FURNISHED ROOM WITH BOARD i,within 15 in northwest section. minutes’ walk of 7th st, and the Avenue; terms must be reasonable. Address Box 135, Star oilice, 14-20" ANTE D—BY GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND CHILD eight years, two Conuec:ing’ Rooms, second floor, th Board; location northwest; state terms. Address tar office. 15-50" WASTED. BY READY GOOD SIZED SOUTHERN Front Koom with Closets in northwestern part ofcity. Alsos Room for her son month la latrobes, Address D, Star office, WANTED—LOTS. ANTED-WE WANT MORE UNIMPROVED Rg De Sa . ‘a Dumber of clients de EO} Grt im that section. ‘ACKEK & GADSBS, Lm 1008 F st. bw. ‘WANTED, UNIMPROVED PROPERTY IN ALL the city for immediate investment. Prompt travesction if price suita, L BTABGAKDTER, 613 15 jal4-3m For SALE — THE ENTIRE ture, Dining Room Set, be sol bani HOUSEHOLD EF- fects, consisting of Farlor and Bed oom Purui- pets, te, Be, at private sale: hours from 10 to 2; no second- rsneedapply. 1024sthatnw. 14-3¢ t barwain. Ing g2s'hth wt ow. Also Briages? U VOR SALE-SMALL UPRIGHT PiaNO AT A juire BI! of Mr. F. O. GRIFFIN, Upright. 3-30" OK SALE-AT PRIVATE Detachable Genuine Lynx Muff and Bos. $16. Star office. LE UNiIL FEB. 15, hite Silk and Lace 5; b; Fine Satin Dresa with Two. Waists, iu and Mantle, 50 (bust measures 4): ‘Address T. . 11-40" centrally locat For terms HUFTY, 1301 F st. nw. ‘98 SALU-THE 3OOD WILL, STOCK AND FIX- tures of s Long-eswblished Hardware Business, ited on one of the best business streets, to z cent dividend. Twill eell for B SALE—TEN. ,SHARES KINGSLEY CREAM: ery company. ‘The stock of this company amouut $100,000, ail paid in; it bas been pay! ave ten shares representinx ¢1,000, to an immediate y ‘PRANK 9 TIBBETTS. YO27 Conn, ave. TEDW SIN THE | WOR SALE—COUPELETTE, NEARLY NEW—ONE t0.99,000."B. ¥. GILBERT & CO,,625 Fat mw. | several Busy, "pearly pew. ee a es Sg 3205 M et, West Wi JOR SALE—A GOOD IMPROVED FIRE-PROOF WANTED MISCELLANEOUS | Fisete: yund corners and combination lock; ‘ASTED—THE USE OF A HORSE AND BUGGY for ite Keep. Address RESPONSIBLY, Star office, Ww ‘ALL RS OF CLUB TICKETS ANTEDS HOLDERS OF |< bas rot ele eee eee will sell on time if AC Box 160, star office. VOR SALE—ALL KINDS OF NORTHERN AN: F South Oysters, &c., daily, at Stalls 2 2a7y 28 saa Center market, or { and 2 Easter: a for Photographs to Bring! to the Star val- | market. lesale: at isth st. wharf 459 Penueyivania ave., foF ™i cited and promptly IM. WILSON. EGF will receive drst-clase work. n2o-dmn | Je20-mewf.Lm. TANTED—PACKING BOXES; BEOOND-HAND; Wieidine trom 10 to 100 iba, Address BOXES, nw. \y ANTED-TO BORROW $50 ON LOT OF HAND: ; ‘and chati some Furniture 4-30" WANTED 5 SOME ROT, Too, COMPLICAT Star 13-30 hitectural Drawings to do of orane 3 ANTED—TO PURCHASE SALUON IN GOOD ality ; reasonable, Loc rice must be reas PURCHASE: Star of 13-30" ANTED—H. BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH Tor Secguds Furniture, and Bea Entire . 3 119 7th st, ow. n cheap; one Neari als ROR SALE—A FINE-TONE UPRIGHT PIANO, Batter Wow “york makes teen ‘used 4 S25" es. Fee $190: made 28 years’ good repute ; price low: to tutroduce. Ti JALE—ONE FULL - SIZED STEINWAY Fitna, Shean one Full 7-octave Square ‘cheap; 0 Uprignt, ‘Piano, cheap. PFELFF! 'F, 514 11th st, nw. very litte: new; stool and cover included. Call or address 743 5th ot. nw. 3 “JQOR SALE—-ONE UPRIGHT PIANO, HAVING EN- F szaved repeating action and veneered case: 3 buttwo months; as new and feed for five yeare, HUGy Wonca oa, ALE—A \W UPBIGHT PIANO, ONLY by Gable & Now York akereot ‘the | ‘tmerely IN & 00. 821 Lith et jade WANTED —CONSTIPATION POSITIVELY ‘ured by taking Clark’s Constipation Cure. This ina, commranbly ced inative, lig proered fom veel 7 Ware's ‘eit ide’ Bbbiee House Drux Store: OR beadBuny orcash. Jali ene fora NEW S10 monthly ¥. G. SMITH, 1225 Pa. ave. ANTED—HOUSEHOLD AND OFFICE FURNI- ay, ‘ture of every description ve) aguante re 151m ‘937 7th st, aw. ED-STOCKS OF MEKCHANDISE W vise bisturee: cash and fair value, _ 15-1m 630 wie aw. m = W AXTED_TADIES, TRY “ORANGE BLUGSO: <“Bood Puriter,” cures, Malaria. 300 doses 9) < sam- ples free. Mrs. F. A. Y, Gem Agt, 317°A nc. )OR SALE—THE LARGEST STOCK OF Doth new an GEYER's, Sica of {OK SALE—THE “OTTO” Gas ENGINE KEE ‘F'ctires uo boiisrrsvests af ve, CAR and Business Weooss d second-hand, ume. WP the Horse, 400 Pu ave. F Siew ahah ayes ee end ter vat vt mn 30. MR OS SRAL Reeese Cons ith nad B sts... 3010-1m* ‘0 KEEP — iS ote ed ie ae re oe Ne eS i: BOARDING. Gai eee Ws ‘stage to FOR RENT—ROOMS. mean ND AV’ MILY WiLL RENT OR RENT_FEBI - Only geutiemen. .©. cor. CKINGHAM, O18 AND “Apartinen th firs ‘Terms moderat: Mg coy LARGE FRONT ROOMS, TWO IN board, ‘Smaller Roms 1 2d per JOR RENT—1730 M 81 east Of Cot ey. Parte ; Will reut separate if desired, Saati mm SECOND BTR’ Fanci ae OK geut—Te Ali municating Consus, to permanent tenant, 101 5 RENT—PAKLOK FURNISHED Large 24-story Front Koom ; ily ; conveuieut to ¢ } ESFURN SHAD COM utheru exposure, near — ~ iD Ob UNFURN oa FURNISHED OK UNFURNISHED care, 406 24 st. nw, oor FOUR ELBGANT Parlor: pen douGle corner house, south and east {routs, pen erates, reference required. 1101 third floors; en suite or sii Board if desired. Fu: {yK REN S- —FURSISEED rent wi y to : hole house, “Avply' to Owusr, _FOR RENT—FLATS. it RENT—ALL BUT THE 1HIKD FLOOK OF A ¥ oat RK FLATS; ON OK RENT_Fol ease, a Large KR UREXPIKLED PORTION OF in The Fortiana, Puruivare oer Hus. J. FISHEL & 00. i 324 F at. now, T—FLAT, IN HOUSE 1 Too bath $31 Lath wt. nw. __FOR RENT--STORES. 14th st. now. ; Soe dee Amapre vi miei THOS. k WAsGAMA. & KENT—STORE AND DWELLING 620 0 ST. -; Complete tor & Baker or Confectioner oad business, Apply 1612 Sth st. n.w, 8 Msi, NEAR THE MARKET, ith Fixtures, ac. grocery and provision business. G. DWELLING 2031 Vi {Uk RENT—S10! uw. Inquire 317 Fe RENT STORE 912 F ST NW. APPLY TO 1318 F st. ow, nw - AND ot. AND DWELLING, aw RK RENT—ON 14TH ST. Kus wood thau auy other store in the $20 per mo, A'S. CAYWOOD, 933 9th. —THE LARGE STORE AND CELLAR W.. Weer Pa. ave., now occupied sae NOW. LARGE SiUKE, cheaper 0. wl will bef it Z WR Bt ah bang __ FOR R Fe RENT_—DESIK. steam beet and el Building, 1425 N. ¥. av ABLE OFFICE ki ‘ice, in, J{0K RENT_OFFICE ROOMS, LOW RENT) second turd 2 FOR RENT—HALLS, FLALo, 1st and beth, thor Sei oe E PROPERTY KNOWN a’ First Baptist Church, 13th st. between @ sts. n.w., Will be rented for Cor tainnents, ete. Apply to THEO. A. Ww, _BUSINESS CHANCES, ed ‘FERED TO MAN ‘8 First-class Li- 4 RARE CHANCi AA with Small Cap: STING IN PRAIL Coal, inia; Farms in Texas, New Me: ANTED—PARTNER WITH A FEW HUNDRED dollars ina First-class Cafe and esta: mdid location. Address H. Mi. JOE SALE—REASON OF ILL HEALTH, ENTAD- fine ok counter, safe, desk, SALE—THE FURNITURE AND Leas: Seventeen-rocm House in the near vieinity of the Shoreham aud Chamberlin ri ‘all occupied and good-peyimy Borkieys co. S- WITH SMALL CAPITAL ‘Building an ice Machiwe. JOR RENT AND ote tenants; price $2,750, for selling. Apply to HUTCHINS, 1503 Penna, ave. \TED—A PARTNER vertiser Address ICE, Star office. FFonsALE- Desi fing Property. 18 7th ot. ¢ juire of owner ROR SALE. A GROCE Y, Apply at 1617 12tb et. o.w. UK SALE—UOLD LS ABLIoEw GUC.) A. Pro’ EB . DUBLLCsS, beet wood reason for selling. Lag uite el NTED-PARINER TO INVEST @8,000 TO which advertiser ington, D.C.