Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1890, Page 2

2 SOCIAL MATTERS. Teas and Receptions—Personal Notes of Interest. The handsome new house of Mr. W. W. Bur- dette of Vermont avenue was charmingly decked for the tea given by Mrs, and Miss Bur- dette yesterday afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock. The rooms were lighted with iamps, chande- Hore and shaded tapers. The mantels wore set with cut flowers end potted palmeand ferns, silken scarfs were draped about statuettes and pretty tables and an orchestra played popular selections in the upper corridor. In the din- ing room « high tea was served, consisting of hot oysters and croquettes, salads, sandwiches, iees and confectionery. In the second draw- room & table was set with wi of orange }, in which were red. ripe s' berries, Mrs. stood in the first dr: room to receive her guests, attire: in « trained prinmcesse of black satin com- bimed with silver brocade and silver passementeric. Miss Burdette stood at her side in an attractive gown of pink cre garnished with bows of pink satin ribbon. T sasistant hostess-s were Miss Kauffmann. was becoming|y attired in a demi toilet o! Brussels net and gray gloves; Miss Bev iw gray crepe with ribbous; Miss Clapp, point Teapeit d satin ribbons; tke Ahee Clapp, crimson silk gauze; Miss Kelly of Alle- , white dotted net and silk ribbons; Si Bessie Wilson of Hamilton, Ohio, in stone- bine crepe, with a tablier of blue-striped silk and black uncut velvet garuitures and fro C. Helmick In a toilet of gray silk. ‘These young ladies were most efficient aids in conducting the entertainment of the guests. Muse imann served the orangeade in the second drawing room, which proved to be a most popular Miss Wilson served cafe trappe in the dining room, and Mrs. Helmick the chocolate. Among those pres- ent were Mr. George H. B. hite, Misa White, Mrs. J. W. Powell, Mrs. and Miss Bacon, Mrs. and Miss Beveridge, Mrs. Cunningham, Miss Gariand, Miss Strong, Mrs, aad Miss Burchell, Mra. and Miss Butterworth, Mrs. Jno. Macartney, Mrs. Batchelder, the Misses Huyck. Mra. Kauffmann, Mr. E. B. Ar- nold, Mrs. Britton, Miss Britton, Miss Maude Bodell of Fortrexs Mouroe, Mr. Martin Britton, Mr. Arthur Martin, Mrs. Arthur Burt. Mrs. Frank P. Gross, Mrs. A. B. Mullett. Mr. and Mrs, D. A. Chambers, Mr. Victor Kauffmann, the Messra. McEihone, Mr. and Mrs, Babbitt, Mra, Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Riley, Mrs. B. H. Warner, Mra. J. Ford Thompson, Mr. and Mra. L. Clephane, Miss Ida Post of Brooklyn, Miss Ada Carmen, the Misses Riley, Mrs. and Miss Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clarke, Miss Noyes, Rev. J. H. Elliott. Mr. Brodhead, Mr. and Mra. Cutcheon, Mrs. Beriah Wilkins, Mrs. Burrows, ‘Muss Veazy, Miss Linton, Miss Towers, Miss Childs, Miss Mary Jones, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pox, Miss Fox, Mrs. Fendall, Miss Jackson, Mr. Serrano, Miss Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wilson, ex-Mayor ‘and Mrs, Emery, Com- missioner Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Hatch, Mrs. Tullock, Mrs. Jno. Keyworth, Mra. Cabell, Mrs. Duncanson and Gilpin. Mr. Bur- dette remained in the first drawing room and directed the guest to the dining room. The company was one of the most successful and agreeable of the season. Mra, and Miss Dahigren were at home to callers yesterday afternoon. The Misses Le Moyne of Bultimore. who were recently the guests of this hospitable family, have returned to their home. Mrs, Frank P. Gross was at home to visitors yesterday during the early hourso/ the after- noon in her new home at No. 1337 Q street. Later in the evening Mrs. Gross was present at Mrs. Burdette’s tea. Mrs. W. E. Curtis and ber guest, Mra, McCor- mick. saw number of callers yesterday at No. 1424 Q street. Mrs. Curtis is always a genial and there are always scores of friends to gather about her when her doors are opened. Mrs. George T. Baxter and her mother, Mrs. Duncan, held their first Wednesday at home yesterday. Mrs. Baxter wore a beautiful gown of lilac satin, enriched with white bead passe- menterie, and presided over a pretty table in the dining room from which she served chocolate, cakes and confectionery. After the southern fashion of hoepitality of the old days callers were invited to partake of a glass of wine from rich wine service of plate and crystal that stood ou a table spart. Mra. Baxter and Mrs, Duncan will keep all the Weduesdays in Feb- ruary at home with the exception of the 19th instant—Ash Wednesday, Miss Voorhees will not be at home to callers today, but will see her friends next Thursday. Mrs. A. B. Mullett will not be at home to- morrow, but will see her friends on the suc- ceeding Fridays of the month. Mrs. Judge Drake, Mrs. and Miss Westcott and Miss Cresson. the ladies of Judge Drake's household, will be at home to callers on Mon- day. Mr, and Mrs. Pellew of No. 1637 Massachu- setts avenue will leave the city at an early day for a trip in the south. Mrs. Pellew has there- fore given up ber Frilays at home for the sea- son and will not be at home tomorrow to callers, The ladies of the board of visitors of the Washington hospital for foundiings will not postpone the tes tbat has been anneunced for Friday, the 7th instant, from 3 to 6 at the hos. pital “building, 1716 15th street. The board nambers about fifty well-known ladies, The reception committee for the tea is composed of the ofticers of the board, who are Mr: Mrs. Heaven, Mrs. J. P. Jones, Mrs, lace and Mrs. H. ie, who will be assisted » Mrs, Coolidge and Mrs. B. .Warner. The proceeds of the tea will be used to fit up more room for nurses. Gov. and Mra Campbell of Ohio left the city last night for New York city. From there they will go to Columbus, where the governor's family will soon join them from Hamilton. Senator McMillan gave dinner for gentle- men last evening. Mrs. L. G. Hine and Miss Hine will not be at home tomorrow. Miss Lottie Plain will not be at home to- morrow. St. Patrick's church was crowded yesterday morning to witness the nuptials of Mr. Wm. B. Lynch of Gainesville, Fla.. formerly of this city, and Mixes Helen J. Becker, daughter of Mr. Victor Becker of 9th street northwest, Kev. Father Walter officiated, assisted by Father Magee. Yhe bride looked very hand- some in a gray traveling dress, trimmed with steel passementerie. She carried a large bou- — of jacqueminot roses. The best man was ir. Ambrose Schaeffer, and the ushers were Messrs. Olcott, Miller, Jacques and McIntosh. Immediately atter the knot was tied the bridal | couple left on the 11 o'clock train for their new home in the south. An incident of the cere- mony was the rendition of the wedding music for the occasion by the brother of we bride, Mr. Geo. J. Becker. Miss Parke of Boston will arrive in the city today and be the guest of Mrs. Powell at 1513 Rhode Isiand aveuue. Miss Parke will play two cornet solos at the conccrt given by the Georgetown orchestra Friday night and will be warmly welcomed by the many friends she | made during her recent visit to Mrs. Powell. Mrs. McKee and Secretary Halford had taken | two boxes, which were to be filled by a large from the White Honse, but owing to the deaths in the cabinet circles the distinguished gaests will not be present. ‘Mra. Powell of Rhode Island avenue had in- tended to have in some of her little friends on Saturday afternoon to meet Benjamin Harrison McKee, the invitations for which were to have been sent on Tnesday. Owing to the bereave- | ments in the eabinet circles the party bas been | postponed. Mrs, Binger Hermann will not receive to-mor- | row. Mrs. Chas. Barwig of Wisconsin will hold her | last reception of the season tomorrow. Mr. and Mra. Archibald L. Hutton, 809 F | street southwest, gave a wedding reception last | evening for their daughter Agues and Charles Le Roy Howser. | Mrs. Senator Hale does not receive this after- Boon. Mra. W. H. Payne, Mrs. Arthur Payne and Mise Payne will be at home tomorrow, Mrs, Ralph Waish willbe at home tomorrow afternoon until 6 o'clock. She will have with ber Miss Lotta, A pretty luncheon was given yesterday at the Arno by Miss Anuie Prall, The table decora- tione were of pink, and at the piate of each lady was a bunch of pink carnations and E'pink rove leaf upon whicll the name was weit- ten. Those present were Miss Beveridge, Miss Noyes, Miss Kauffmana, Mixs Haskeil, Mixs Florence McNulty, Miss Emma Prall, Miss Eleanore Bryan. Miss Galt, Miss Julia Beveridge, Miss McNulty and Miss Bryan. Mrs. Representative Bynum will receive to- rrow at her home, 1314 19th street, assisted by Mise Maud Bynum, Miss Auna O’Neall and opis Nae ra from 3 to 6 Mrs. Le Grand ©. Cramer of Troy arrived in the Fy Pampa and is staying with her cousin, Mrs. Geo. 3. Lovett, of 1352 9th street. Mrs. Cramer came ou for the purpose of see- ing her sister-in-iaw and niece,Mre, and Miss Miss Anna O'Neal) of Indiapa will receive with Mra. Bynum tomorrow, but will be at home Tuesdays thereafter at 935 H street porthwest. Mrs. J. N. Dolph wil! not receive today on eee Mrs. James F. Doaley of East Washington, who has been dangero' in the two weeks with poten bye “Yeom the grip, is now slowly recovering. . Invitations have been issued for one of the qaiezable hops at the Hamilton Saturday even- iB Mrs. Charles F. Myers, 1216 19th street, will Bot receive Saturday, but will be at home Feb- Fuary 15. ‘ The next meeting of the “Sewing Circle” (ladies’ aid G.M.H.) wit be held tomorrow at the house of Mrs, Sickles, 1727 Connecticut avenue. Baron H. J. Beck-Fras, the new Swedish secretary of legation, has arrived here and se- cured quarters at 1028 17%h street. The regular monthly dance of the Thirty club, which took at the Rifles’ hall last Monday night, was by far the most successful et given by this well-known organization. he guests were received by Mra, Col. A. T. Britton, Mrs. Col. M. M. Parker and Mrs. Cur- tis J. Hillyer. The dance was the last of the series given by the club. A grand german just before Lent will close the season. It will be led by Mr, R. Edwin Joyce and promises to be a fitting termination of the existence of the Thirty club for 1890. Among those present were Col, and Mra. A. T. Britton, Col. and Mrs. Myron M. Parker, Mr. and Mrs, W. 3. — son, jr., Mr. and Mra M. _W. Beveridge, Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Latimer, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hibbs, Mr. and Mra, F. W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Britton, Mr, and Mra, a W. H. Moses, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. McGlinchey, Misses Maloy, Britton, Noyes, Kauffmann, Galt, Hamilton, Hibbs, Teck Ramsoll Usson, Oliver, Sokeey, Daten, ‘eel, Russell, Upson, Oliver, Jol utton, Ballard, Rich, Webb, Haskell, Hawkins, Dan- causon, Fontaine, Beale, Dillon, Lightfoot, Clark, Page, Coihoun, Cochran, Fowle, Criasey, Sloan, Marbury, Schneider, Whitlock, Bivins, Prall, Parks, Simms, Parsons, Jones, Messrs, RE. Joyce, F. D. Smith, F, R. Parks, Frank McDermott, Andrew Miller, in, Taylor, E. P. Hubball, Fred. bg ae Wm. tyne, jr., Alex. McCormick, Warder Voorhees, George Parks, W. H. Dempsey, jr., Will Hillyer, Ster- ling Galt, W.8. Teel, je, 0, D. Darrell, W. W. Tillinghast, Harry Reed, J. F. McElhone, Thos, Cr"Mosoa Arthur’ Mosee,"d. I. Jones, . HL 2. Moses, Arthur Moses, J. jones, Mills, Will Miller, Al. Hor D, _T. Reed, R. F. Mill, Rust, M. A. Mae! gee Clapp, Lee Harbin, McClelland, F. B. Gray, James Keenan, A. B. Eastwood, W. H. Chambers, George Derrick, Henry Lewis, H. B. Deale, Legt. Reed, Thomas Annant, y Earle and ‘HR. G. Goddard. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Charles 8. Capchart of this city and Ettie E. Oliver of Pittsburg by the Rev, Dr. Greene of Calvary Baptist church on Friday, January 31. The groom is the eldest son of Col. E. E. Cape- hart, who figured eo prominently in the war. The bride is the eldest daughter of RB, Oliver of Pittsburg. The marriage of Miss Laura R. Allen and Mr. G. Wornke, jr., took place at the residence of the bride's ‘parents The bride ired in mode ¢! gi France roses and maiden-hair fern. After the ceremony Mr, and Mrs. Wornke left on an ex- tended tour in the north. National Rifles hall was handsomely deco- reted Tuesday evening for the complimentary dance of the Cameo club and the entertain- ment was enjoyed by fully four hundred egos The floor committee, composed of Mr. Wm. G. Greenwell, director, and Messrs, Wm. F. Lacey, R. L, Greenwell, W. G. Betts, D. E. Hardester and C. F. Bradley, assistants, discharged their duties in a most satisfactory manner. The Nanon, Crescent and Columbia Ide labs of this city and Fanchon club of Alexandria each attended in a body, which added an attractive feature to the evening's enjoyment. Among those present were Mra, Capt. Jas. Coleman and daughter, Mra. Walter Scott. Mra. Richard Clendeunin, Lieut, Wm. Morrow, Mr. and Mire. J. M. Ober, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Winkelman, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jeffries, Mr. and Mrs, Edw. Short, the Misses Jennie Hess, Agnes Leonard, Maggie and Hettie Allen. Alice Selby, Ida Edelin, aoe O'Donnell, Immie Waltermeyer, Maud Willoughby, M. O'Brien, Lizzie Hessler, M. Murray, L. Fox, Nellie Mundell. Jennie Flood, V. Prender, 8. Gordon. R. Meads, Seitz, Cowling, Sheed, and Messrs, Wm. and Edwd. MeCauley, Edwd. Johnson, Wm. L. Hinton, Jos. Blumer, Geo. Hinch, A. Eig his E. Ober, H. Coleman, R. Dayton, Dr. Eppley, Wm. and Chas. Ford, J. H. Edes, Chas. Simms, 8. Ellis, Lally, Ros- sify and Wm. Walters. The wife of Representative Morrill of Kansas and Mra. Charles 8, Baker of New York will receive tomorrow at the “Rochester,” assisted by Miss Susie Morrill and Miss Anita Hendree, Miss Maude Bodell of Fortress Monroe is in the city the gaest of Mr. and Mra. A, T. Britton. Mrs, A. B. Mullett will not beat home to callers on Friday, Owing to the recent death of Mrs, H. S. Tay- | lor, nee Mildred Lee Brown, of Frederick, Md, Mra, J. H. Cavanaugh and Miss Cavanaugh will not beat home on Friday, the 7th instant, ‘They will receive on the Friday following. Sir Julian Pauncefote, Lady and the Misses Pauncefote, visited Mrs. Lewis, formerly Ada Leigh, at the Arno yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Lewis goes to New York today to return to this city about the 17th inst, with her husband, the lord bishop of Ontario. ——— RECLAIMING THE FLATS, More Than Two-thirds of the Dredging and Filling in the Potomac Done. Col. P. C. Hains stat in his January report of operations on the river improvements that there is now an available balance on hand of $14,370.14 uncovered by contracts, Work at the reservoir outlet and dredging in the Wash- ington channel were continued during the past monty, The operations at the reservoir outlet consisted in removing the coffer dam. Under contract with the California hydrauiic dredg- ing and reclamation company about 53,000 enbic yards of material were excavated from the Washington channel and deposited on sec- tion II of the flats. Under date of January 21 a contract was made with Frank C. Somers, Camden, N.J., for dredging in the Virginia channel. Of the 12,000,000 cubic yards required to fill the flats to the desired height there has been deposited on them about 8,111,000 yarda, Daring February dredging in the Washington channel and work at the reservoir outlet will be continued and dredging in the Virginia chan- nel above Long bridge will be commenced. A Model Citizen Fined. If Richard Hawkins, an East Washington colored man, told Judge Miller the truth this morning he is a model citizen. He told Judge Miller that he never tasted whisky in his life, never swore, “and, judge,” he said, “I don’t know what an oath ia. fam a church member jand last night Iwent to a ‘parlor social.’” Policeman Parker told a different story and Mr. Dumont remarked: ‘He's as holy as the young man who fell out the window.” “Five dollars” was the Aine, —— The Death Record. During the two days ending at nvon to- day 18 deaths were reported to the health | office as follows: White—Delinda E. Tracy, 60 years; Mary F. Tracy, 34 years; John C. Hogan, 50 years; Lucinda Trimble, 81 yegrs; Catherine A. Branzell. 21 years; Florine A. Uckerbausen, 2 years; Mary A. Moran, 66 years; George Mo- roney, 28 years; Mary E. Hamilton, 43 years; Aun Collins, 69 years; Josephine Morel, 25 Years; Stella White, 9 months; Samuel T. Lar- comb, 59 years; Kate Kelroy, 4months; Jno. T, Ballenger, 49 years. Colored—Charies A. Rose, 2 years; Annie Fisher, 4 years; Mary Butler, 87 years, ' White—Moses |, 65 years; Michael Condon, 80 years; Charles Bowsky, 31 years; Joseph Mi k, 4 months; James’ M. Jenkins, 57 years; Paul Martinson, 61 years; Philip Pollard, 58 years, Colored—Mary Jack- son, 1 month; Lucy A. Taylor, 55 years; Jessie | M. Reeler, 23 years; Mary Voss, 23 years; Chas. | Baily, 52 years; Wm. H. Coats, 10 days; Thos. cos McDonald, lyear. Of the deaths re; a 2 resulted from tue grip, 1 congestion of ihe jungs, 3 bronchit pueamonia, | croup. causes of the ran show a large decrease in the mortality resulting from the grip. { THE COURTS. | Court 1 Gexeean Txnu.—Judges Hugner, | James and Coz. ‘ Today—The National Bank of the Republic | agt. Acanany os ae, Oe sesipiiecs ‘incutt Count—. I. Today—Hutchinson agt, District; verdict for j testimony | tor agt. Fitzgerald; | by trustees ordered. committee authorized to | Ryon, Emma P. SHOOTING STARS. ‘The edge tool mannfacturers have organized & Trust, of course, to prevent cutting rates, Visitor: “Do you like recitations little boy?” Little Boy: “‘No'm, but I like recessitations,” LITTLE PITORERS WITH LARGE EARS.* One night last week Major Stofah went oat to see his, then, best girl and the little brother came down to entertain him till the young lady appeared, pigs’ Year birth day perty soos?” asked the “Yes” replied the Major with e smile ands hope. “Have you got any use for a ransie dassie"? continued the boy. “Not that I'm aware of’, responded the Major innoeently, That's just like girls, ain't it?” remarked the boy wisely. ‘Sister said she was going to give you a razzie dazzle for s birth day present.” “It costs money, to pay debts,” regretfully observed Mr. Bildue, signing another check. Lost: A World's Fair bill for $10,000,000, somewhere in the capitol building at Albany, N.Y. The finder will be rewarded and no questions asked. Call on or address Chauncey M. Depew, New York city. Waar KILLED GOLIAE. They say that little David Killed Goliah with a sling, But the very latest version Makes it out as no such thing, For it came to pass that David, Ere the Phillistine he met, With cruel purpose lighted A dudelet cigarette. The re-cup-erative powers of the hard drinker are enormous, World's Fair arguments in New York are Plattitudea, Young Man—timidly to city editor: “We would like, sir, to have you send @ reporter to Thespian Hall this evening, sir. Our society is going to give an amateur concert, sir.” City Editor—interestedly: “Do the police know anything about it?” ALWAYS A PLAYER. Charlie: “What has become of Dick Baste, who used to play center field for our nine? Is he playing any more?” Harry: “I think he is,” Char! “Where?” Harry: “I'm not sure, but I believe he is playing base fiddle in the Swampoodle Amateur Orchestra,” 4 BEA 60NG. The following song is taken from an operetta written by one of the best known society girls in Washington, a debutante of this season, and it isn’t so much a “Shooting Star” as it is a star of greater magnitude: Oh, a wizard dwelt in a cave by the sea, And a Dreamer of Dreams was he. The wild waves’ roar as they broke on the shore, Gave him mirth and jollity, For he'd people the rocks and the sounding deep, With phantasies weird as the products of sleep. Oh, he dreamed of a maiden fair as a star, Who came o’er the rolling sea On the snowy crest of the billow’s breast, With airy head walked she, And her face was as white as the driven snow And her voice was like music, sad and low. Oh, she sang of love and of lover’s pain, And she sang of a dream so sweet, ‘That had urged her soul to a desperate goal, For the sake of a wild heart-beat, For the lover she loved in her fondest dream, Was false as the glitter of brook and stream. Ob, the wizard dwelt in a cave by the ses, And a Dreamer of Dreams was he, Thro’ phuntasies sad and phantasies glad, He kept his jollity, “For a dream is a dream and not life,” quoth he, “But love which is life ne’er a dream can be!” soe. THEY MEAN BUSINESS. That is What Mr. Johnson Says About the Proposal to Lease the Canal. HE GAYS IT 18 AN ENTERPRISE UNDERTAKEN IN GOOD FAITH—HE URGES ADVANTAGES WHICH WASHINGTON AND THE COUNTRY ALONG THE CANAL WILL DERIVE FROM A NEW RAILROAD. Mr. E. Kurtz Johnson, president of the Citi- | zens national bank of this city, is one of the in- corporators of the Washington and, Camb ‘land railroad company, who bid to lease the | Chesapeake and Ohio canal for s term of nine- | ty-nine years with the view of constructing a railroad in the canal bed from Cumberland to | thiscity, Mr. Johnson,in talking witha Starman | today, said that the offer made was thoroughly business from beginning toend. “The names | of the incorporators,” he went on, “is evidence that the proposed road will | not lack financial backing of the strongest | | kind, There is Mr. Enoch Pratt, one of the best known citizens of Baltimore, who recently ave about a million dollars to establish a pub- ic library in Baltimore, He does not permit | his name to be ased in connection with any | enterprise unless it has merit and unless there | is money and ability te put it through. He is the president of the Farmers and Planters’ na- tional bank of Baltimore, one of the best known and oldest banks in thatcity. Another incor- porator is Mr. John A. Hambleton, one of Bal- timore’s wealthy citizens and the senior mem- ber of the well-known banking firm of Hamble- ton & Co, ‘Then there is David L. Bartlett of the firm of Hayward, Bartlett & Robbins of Baltimore; a wealthy, substantial man of busi- ness, A. W n, & leading citizen of Allegheny county, Md.; Martin L. Robrback, a prominent citizen of Frederick county, Md., and H.W. Talbott, a prominent lawyer of Montgomery county.” ADVANTAGES CLAIMED FOR THE RAILROAD. “As may be teen by glancing over theso names,” Mr. Johnson went on, “this is a legiti- mate business enterprise entered into by men who, on account of their standing in their re- spective communities, could not afford to go into any other kind of enterprise. It is pro- posed, as stated in the charter, to build a rai road from Cumberland to Washington, passing through the counties where the oid canal wag located. The advantages of the proposal to build a railroad are in my opinion manifest, ag it is impossible to obtain the money needed for the restoration of the capul asa water way. That is a fact which is admitted by all who are | at all acquainted with the facts. Of course there are some who cling to the idea that the canal may be restored, but this is only a dream, There is nothing, there can be no! in it, But even if the canal cor be restored the advantages could not be compared to those which would be desired for the rapid transportation afforded by a railroad, Not only will there be more goods transported and in « better time under the new system than under the old, but I believe that the coat of transportation will not be any more. Think for @ moment of the advantages which this city, and, in fact, the entire region, will enjoy when | # railroad takes the place of the old canal. In the first place the r traffic on the canal | never amounted to for obvious rea- OHIO CAMPAIGN SCANDALS. Senator Sherman and Murat Halstead Before the Howse Special Committes. Guam? comments OF THE BALLOT-BOx PaPEE— - THB S&XaToR's FORGED sioxaTURE—ame ae ‘The House committee on the Ohio ballot box forgery this morning called Seuator John Sher- Man as the first witness. The Senator testified that his relations with Gov. Foraker had al- any Halstead. Witness went to Europe the Ist fof last May, returned to this country September 11, and was in Ohio in October. He had written to Mr. Grosvenor early in July to the effect that Foraker should be heartily S on relations with Gov. Forker ana ir on September 28 fast, and SUPPORTED @OV, FORAKER IN TRE CAMPAIGY, Spoke four times in the canvass st important points, Did not receive any inquiry before Beptember 28 from Gov. Foraker or Mr. Hal- Stead as to whether he had been a party to a ing of a Slegrete say- ing he (witness) and Butterworth been connected by gossip with the ballot box con- tract. Witness replied that the statement was & lie and any subscription was a forgery. SENATOR SHERMAN'S FORGED SIGNATURE. Witness was shown Exhibit A and declared that he had never signed it. Saw it first when it was one himin November = A owt cae stead. signature was a copy rul frauking stamp and not an imitation of his sig- nature. Did not think the McKinley looked like « genuine signature, but did not [eee to be an expert on signaturesand might ¢ the Butterworth signature as genuine if there was nothing tocall it in question. His own signature on the r would nat aise a question and excite wonder why he had contracted to money to Johu McLean. Then the paper showed that the signers bad committed a crime. In addition THEY WOULD SEEM TO BE FOOLS, for the United States had never boughta ballot box. He was one of those who thought the United States should, however, regulate the election of Representatives, All of these things shouid raise a question as to the authen- ticity of the paper. itness never heard or knew of a ballot box contract and never heard of the Campbell bill before Gov. Foraker's Music hall speech. Mr. McLean's paper had been unjust and savage toward witness, but he had no unfriendly reia- tions with him, ME. HALSTRAD GALLED UPON WITNESS after the recantation and witness asked whether hie name was on the paper. Mr. Halstead, hesitatingly, replied that he had agreed with Mr, Giiges tod not to say anything about the oe. fter_ the election witness called upon . Halstead to make a fair statement of the whole matter. Mr. Halstead in reply on No- vember 14 said that he had anticipated his ad- vice and sent the original for his amusement. He wrote that it occurred to him that he bad been under the impression that witness signed the letter. He hoped he bad heard the last of it, put feared he would not for some time. In conclasion he wrote, “I thought you might have the CURIOSITY TO SEE THE DAMNED PAPER,” (Laughter, in which Mr. Halstead joined.) Witness never mentioned the paper in the cam- aign, but it became an issue between Gov. Foraker and Gov. Campbell. In answer to Mr. Turner witness said if the signatures on Exhibit A were attached toa letter of recommendation they would not excite sus- Picion in the heres Soper but if they con- cerned @ draft for $5,000 or 10,900 they would: it depended on the character of the paper. Nothing was said about the paper by Gov. For- aker during their interview on October 24. The governor then was quite ill and in bed. In answer to Gov. Foraker witness admitted that it might have something to do with his estimate of the paper if he had previously been told of its existence by some one in whom he had confidence, Bellamy Storer, a lawyer of Cincinnati, an unsuccessful candidate on the republican ticket in Ohio last fall, was the next witness, He had never seen the forged paper, or a paper that purported to be a copy of it, or any psper resembling it. October 9 witness wont to Mr. Halstead’s office on business. Had been away and had not seen the papers. Asked what were the rumors about the ballot box matter. Mr. Halstead produced from a safe a pericerapted list of names with- outa head. The names were McAdoo, McPher- son, Breckinridge and J. E. Campbell—all dem- ocrats, The figures $5,000" were opposite some of the names, MURAT HALSTEAD TELLS HIB STORY, Murat Halstead,editor of the Cincinnati Com- mercial Gazette, was then placed on the stand. He told the story of bis connection with the forged paper in a dry, humorous manner, and brought out several vaghs from his hearers. After identifying the ballot box paper Mr. Halstead said he bad first seen it on September 14 on the cars at Springfield, Ohio, He met Gov. Foraker on the train and the governor showed him the paper, which he had obtained trom Wood. The witness asked Gov. Foraker how he obtained the paper and the latter re- lied that K, G, Wood had given it to him. They had some conversation previous to this about Wood and the latter's offer to get the per, To Mr. Halstead’s question as to where Wood had got the paper Gov. Foraker replied: “It came RIGHT OUT OF JOHN M'LEAN’S SAFE.” “How was this?” asked the witness, and he was told that Wood wasa party tothe ballot box transaction and hada right to the paper. The governor told the witness that the paper shocked him and that it was much more tl he wanted. While Gov. Foraker went forward in the train the witness studied the paper. He ongse that there were reasons why a person should attach some credit to the paper. In the first place its execution, surmising that it was not genuine, was beyond the capacity of a man like Wood, and, secondly, the signatures Mok either genuine or the work of an artist. it was THE WORK OF A LAWYER AND AN ARTIST. The witness aid he told Gov. Foraker that in his judgment it certainly connected Camp- bell with a questionable transaction and should not be concealed. He also said that he was exasperated at the idea that McKinley, Butter- worth and the others wero connected with the matter; that he thought he would explode it under them, and that under whatever delusion others might have signed this paper Mr. Camp- bell certainly knew all about it, for he had in- troduced the bill, Besides he was the only signer of the paper before the people for a public office and his name,at least, should be published in connection with ‘the transaction. ‘The only reason, Mr. Halstead said, why he thought at the time the paper should not be published in full was because name of 8S. S. Cox ap- peared upon it,and on the day Gov. Foraker gave him the paper Mr. Cox’s funeral had taken place. , it would not do to use the names of McKinley and Butterworth during the campaign. Gov. Foraker had a aoa witness the paper, agreeing to let him have ex- clusive use of it as only person capable of handling it ‘TOUCHING OFF THE CRACKER. So witness published part of the paper with Campbell's signature, which he thought was the proper course. Campbell could not be drawn out on this matter aud wituess advised Gov. Foraker to leave the matter to him (wit- ness), 68 he felt more competent to take care of it. It was a cracker that had to be touched off at one end only. “T am not insensible to bed mop aee effect that attaches to this theory,” said Mr. Halstead, “now that I see the general effect of touching it off.” (Laughter.) MB. HALSTEAD'S THEORY OF THE FORGERY, Mr. Halstead explained to the committee his theory of the forgery and Wood's motive in . ‘The motive, he be- i 3 t Hal i] i i | THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1890. @FRONG NAVE AND EFFICIENT COAST DEPENORS WANTED—ALASEA AND CALIFORNIA 48 SEIP BUILDING PLACES—a CALL ON THE PRESIDANT, Itwas nearly 11 o'clock when the chairman to order. Mr. Kelley of Pittsburg, chairman of the committee on resolutions, read the re- committee fa & F fi i | PRET HA # g E é i i Dr. Sheldon Jackson, delegate from Alaska, spoke of the greatness of that land of sailors and boat makera, He said that with the advent of the stars and stripes the eg yards estab- shed by the Russians before the purchase of Alaska have all been closed. The system of but one, while a large part of that great try is entirely without mail facilities, The na- tives of Alaska are natural-born sailors and ship builders, and with aid and education they could mane navy in a manner uneqi by the people of No Becca Mr. Andrew Wheeler of ae that the address be printed for distribution and the motion was unanimously carried. CALIFORNIA'S FUTURE. Mr. Irving Scott of California ssid that his state was interested in the purposes of the league and=was doing all she could to develop | rig! and maintain the shipping interests that are of So much value to that coast. He also spoke of the necessity for subsidies to s merchant ma- rine. He said that if the whole American ople were moved to California ere would be as many people to the square mile as there now are in England, and it would be possible to establish in that one state an empire that = surpass the ma. rine prosperity of Great Britain. “And yet.” said Mr. Scott, “I have circumnavigated the globe and never seen but one American flug | on the whole trip, and that was on the ship in which I sail A series of resolutions passed by a commer- cial conference held in San Francisco .urging Congress to protect and subsidize American league. 4 PRACTICAL NAVIGATOR. Capt. Slocum, the American sailor who, when wrecked on the coast of Brazil, with the aid of his wife alone built a small vessel and sailed home, was called upon by Secretary Hill and made a few brief remarks, urging the needs of proper — for the merchant marine hat we hope to have. He said that sailors were needed to man Pees ships, re are DO better sailors than fishermen, for the fishery industry is the very nursery of the sailor and there are no greater fisheries than those along the shores of Alaska, Secretary Hill reada communication from the President saying that he would be pleased to ove the tes this afternoon at 1:15 o'clock. OTHER ADDRESSES. Mr. H. T. Gause of Delaware spoke on the question from a ship builder's point of view. Short addresses were delivered by Mr. Cross of Pensacola, Fla., ex-Gov, Stevenson of Idaho, Mr. George F. Bissell of Chicago, Gov. Shoup of Idaho, Capt. Goss of Maine and Capt. Miller of New Descane Atlo'clock the meeting adjourned to call on ne President, They met again at 2:30 o'clock, oe THE ALLEGED SHOP LIFTERS. Progress of the Trial of Kate Friday | and Sarah Lewess. Yesterday afternoon the trial of Kate Fridsy | and Sarah Lewess, the two alleged shopliftera, for the larceny of a sealskin ulster from Stine- | metz & Son and jewelry from Harris & Shafer and from Galt & Co., was continued in the Criminal Court before Chief Justice Bingham. Mr. T. J. Trodden, night clerk of the Howard | house, said that when the women arrived there they had some bundles. They registered as Mrs. Clark and sister, Philadelphia, and were assigned room 12. STORY OF DETECTIVE RAFF. Henry Raff (detective) testified that, baving received a communication from Baltimore, he visited several hotels in search of two female shop lifters, and when he went to the Howard house and saw the name of Mrs. Clark and sister he asked the clerk for a description of the two women. Remained from 10: 30 to 3:30 o'clock at the house, in the meantime going to i the room assigned the women, finding two bundies in shawl straps and: two small satchels, There were in the bundles two dolmans, Wit- ness saw the key handed to the women when they arrived, and they went to the room in which witness found the bundles, Friday had a large bundle and Lewess « smaller one. The bundles were of thick bags tied with heavy cord, Carter and himself followed the women into the room and he addressed Friday as Mrs. Thomas, She replied: “My name is not Thomas.” and witness said it‘was Thomas in Baltimore, She saidshe never was in Balti- more, and asked what had her arrival to do with what they wanted, He then stated that | they had information that two women had: robbed a store in Baltimore of two seal skin capes, and they, answering the description, would have to go tosee the inspector. They denied any knowledge of capes in Baltimore say- ing that they had nover been there. The women Lewess said: “Look here, you don’t want to show us up to the office. You take these silk skin coats for your wife and your partner's wife and we'll go ont on the next train.” He and Carter said to the woman they could do — of the kind, but they would have to go to head < toebeglas The Friday woman went to the wardrobe and pulled out two paper bags anda handful of silk mufilers, some of which he identified. They then went to the corner of the room and conversed, and Mrs, Friday talked with Carter, and they were taken to headquarters, where the matron of the first precinct searched them. Went back to the sta- tion and examined bundles, Found in one the seal skin ulster which was identified after- ward as having been stolen from Stinemetz; algo the lace. In the other found picces of silk, a maff in which were four diamond seart pins, » chain, &c., the jewolry in a small piece of si Wituess identified the jewelry. B, H. Stinemetz testified to his identification of theseal skin ulster valued at 350 and said that it had not been sold, ‘TESTIMONY TODAY. The trial was resumed this morning and there was a large attendance, B. H. Stinemetz, jr., identi: ulster by the number stating it was in the case on the morning of ember 11, and it was not sold. On crose-examination he said he did not miss the coat till next morning. Pennifield, matron at the first precinct, d the seal skin a, | Sy peter ne b hoy eed only ships was read by theassistant secretary of the |, besinuiue. “Apply, ator Sam, 204 testified to searchi the prisoners at police he fendants had a falve liniug in her dress, which was torn out by her in the cell, ‘The court ov the objection, ite, eli Lee a & g K Hs i Hed Ht : 2 tf HY | He tf hil f : i xD, iz Canmaberentias Dress bik Shuckers, faletm he., thin apd ouber a Bae- ‘oom; trenks “SUNuAMS 1110 gr x a rE ea, We, CER GHEMAN FRE Eiciand Souercesh deed ices cate ite, t0 do cok ‘and permanent place. 16-2 N. W. FLIZGERA! 1 Walter Building, 1010 F st... city. aNyeD— MID} LE-AGED COLORED WOMAN, cook to meaist with chamberwo:k, one ‘that can stay at Sis fare se Teference required. apely st NTED—-TWO [EN eg yitiera tran, oe ee ward & oor. Lithand Fete nw tee * : dress BO,A., office, : W222 aes Se Ge es 0.16 YEARS OLD salary email Ad rivers or Farm . i A COOMBS, S26 F st: bw. WV 4NTED-ALLCLASSES WOMEN COORRS10TO WV s00 dees ivon arto ans Lashes Nite ‘urea, Butlers, rere, Kitch SodPuntry Helpatouce DICKS CS baw. Ae ANTED—YOUNG WHITE GIRL FOR GENERAL W toteewock us Osuntey Hosen 6 ates 3 WANTED A RELIABLE Woman maid and Waitress; must ba apply 1002 Gs - ANTED—A YOUNG MAN IN OFFICE AND To {Must write good hand and it } 1010 Fat, foot & pacha a ED—A GOOD RELIABLE WOM. K and Lauudrees: must furnish ences. Apply 1390 New Yorkaveuw. if Weantensat onc TTLED. EXPERIENCED Nurse (white or. ) to ‘Lake Almost Entire Charye of Two Very Young Children in absence oi the — Bl2to ai5, acourding to ability. fo. W AN FoR city, refer: 16-3 Cor. N. Capitol and I sts. n.e. ANTEDWAN ACLIVE MAN To BOLICIT BIKE insurance fc t-class YR to ERs paren = EMMU! 3 & BKUWN, 16-605 | 930 Fat iow, Wars G@00D Lege = = To © orders: Crayon Pictures. ret-clase ar- rangeutenta. C.D. ALDENBUN & 0.. 1010 Fat. Ti OR GENTLEMAN OF ferences to Intraduce is, Room ‘WO BRIGHT WIDE-AW. cA ‘Yassers of Good Address to Introduce writer in this city: unusually wood indu nts to rht parties. Apply,with reference, Room 14, Ceutral Uth aud Fa. ave. 1-St V y ANTED — EXPERIENCED YOUNG _ WHITE Man, of about twenty years, as Waiter Mau; one Who understands the care of sliver aud glass; best chy Telereuces meceesary. Box 78, Star a 5 WaARTED-3y AREAL ESTATE FIRM, A YOUNG Wea! who hase Kuowiedge of the Business ‘to ‘ork on Comn ving Felereuices, Box 76, star pftice, = 10-Ut ANLED—AN EXPERIENCED CHILD'S NURSE: jon. best wages given: wust bri city references. gull between’ aud ‘10:30 amor after Pim, 2200 st. Rw. a y ANTED—A GOOD, CAPABLE GIRL TO COOK. Wash apd Iron for mnali family; ref 5 references re- quired. Apply at 1312 1:30 . a* WANSTEDILADY TO TAKE CHANGE OF SUB- scription Department: lady anxious for steady, oY weekly tor nw. 1th. WANTEDIAN EXPERIENCED Ca with some knowledye of double ent ng. preterred. Address in ow Star office. WASTED-ELEVATOR BOY, HEAD SCRUBBER, Laundress, Chamber Maids aud Pautry Maids, Gerwan Cooks? also House Workers, Oyster Shucker gud Waiters, at once today. DICK'S Agency. 613 7th awe 1° ANTED—YOUNG MEN HAVING HAD EXPERE nce in Dry Goods; also ve experienced iu Boss iach, Fe MENDIICAS, Supt. “WOOLWARD IN ALEXANDRIA—T x WANTED WO EX Apply at KING's, WAN: A RESPECTABLE COLORED GIKL for General House Work ; suust bring Rar ‘ae ence aud stay at nights. Apply in Store, ny WwW NTED—AN INDUSTRIOUS MAN OF GOOD Habits to Sample Houses with Grocers’ Specialty ; must be agood talker, Address, stating occupet axe, references, &., Box 14%, Star office. WASTED A DRUG APPRENTICE WITH SOME VY (czverience, Apply at LbvItt House drug store, WASTED-A | BLACK-MITH'S ‘oue With some experience McCAULEY & ©u.’s Tally-Ho aud 10th u.w, {4st W idTED_A, BOY 16 O8 17 YEARS OLD TO Carry Ont Goods and to do General Work oe ‘'ED-GOOD CANVASERS ON INSTALL- ment and Cash; something vew, fair salary and \ Commission to right persons; references Cc. D. ALDERSON & oon 1010 Fst aL eole S ANTED—HELP—HOUSE WOMEN, CHAMBER- WwW Tanids, Girls, Boye and Sober Men’ for ail busi ness. Picasant homes and wood wages Applications for Government positions prepared” CITY 1W1 ELLI- GENCE OFFICE, 711 aw. ja4-300" NTED-WHITE AND COLORED COOK Waiters, Drivers, Coachmen, Maida, Servants. All Kinds with good 'reterences.’ “THE NEW NaA- TIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 617 12th n.w, V y ANTED—DUNDORE'S EMPLOYMENT BU- reat, conducted by lndies—Men We ‘hite and colored, tor ail kinds of domestic labor, city white and colored, tor ali kinds o ¢ labor, city RT A with references. memoved: Ja18-18t* to 709 Lat. uw. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS W trottmditon;ommusbe: 1600 tat ae ad ANTED —TO PURCHASE SEOOND-HAND Tant Press: state price and where it can Oe 22. Bor 28, Star office. = a ANT: b-ALL HOLDERS 01 Wire ont eto teas nto th ery, vania aves work 450 they will receive Dret-cises \W ANTED—#. BAUM PAYS 1 Ww Prices for second-hand Tickets 7th ot ow, a WASTED — CONSTIPATION FOSTI IV ® Lx ured by taki *e Constipation Cu; ton scopy rood iaxative, bens red from —s SErcoe San. Wares Ebvitt House Drax Store. ee im Ware mon OLD AND OFFICE FURNI- ture ol every aan 4 SY, 15-1m 37 7th st. dw, WAXTED STOCKS "OF MERCHANDISE AND ‘Store Fixtures, cash and iair value _abin ett WSS ae ea Boud / Oures Melsria: 100 doses @). «sm- Rees ae FoR BAILEL Gen Agee Btt A nes. W titres Wine ced batters Sree aioe inter au . © city. ‘Terme Recht Teena hag - de8-mu* J ANTED—i KY SCRIBNER. BEST BUTI RK W ine. Table Goods, We per pound Cow bing, burt a ee Warranted pound. tier dove) tor one month, or money % N.B—Dow't heracrer nat tae atu cae ‘Just as good we Scribe: - © iiddlie of hic te for sale ouly by Conter Market) eond: rari WwW BODY SUFFERING ¥ Chimpeys to know that 1 guarantes to Cure paired ; ad Latr or Mody. W.b DANT: 1413 oly ANTED — STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND Kenovating Works, Feathers renovated, Met. Ww over, tresses tusde Furuiti siropea aL UUNGS, 140s Pa FOK RENT—ROOMS. __ Fe 2exT _ FURNISHED—TWO KOOMS—ONE rt, sa 2, medium; Joining , mod. taupe; heat, Lieht ‘sume four, ‘within 200 teet Met: reiiroad. * tea bath |. Lidge INth st mw. Rent moderate, Md ED KOOMS, . ume Se Herdice jose POR RENT —HANDSOMELY FULNISH. single or en suite, on ist and 3d floors oom on 2d. Apply’ 2020 G at ._‘Trapaients accommodated. JOR RENT—WITH BOAKD-IN PRIVATE FAM- ily, Thira- -window siukie jor person, 1314 Lith st Bow, FoR EST-475 0 st. \w.—1Wo NiO uished Kovuis suitable for roou mates ; ond floor aud oueon third floor; hot aud cold ‘iso one hall room, 16: {OB RENT—10)4 12TH ST. NW. aud ~ TWO ‘one 4k RENT—COMPORTABLE SECOND FLOOR rout Koom tor lwo; Hall Koom aud Board tor {UB KENT—ALL BUT THIRD FLOOR OF NEW Dwelling to family without children . east, south, westeXposure, Inquire at D2U th et 2 Ww. 163t" Fo. RENT—014 STH ST_N.W., LARGE FUR- nt Som, 24 Boor; also lvoms €1.50 per week; convenient tocar aud patent office, be chil- aren. 16-0" , OR RENT—508 5TH ST. N_W,, OPPOSITE PARK §* “near pension office, Nicely Furuiael hootus with Firsi-class Bosrd; aleo Table Board; torus teesou- ie. {OK RENT—1519 RHODE ISLAND AVE. UPPO- site Vice President's, Suite Furnished Rooms; second floor; hot and culd water aud bath; electric sual im same house," £5-2t —lil3 2D st. NW. Niccli dun Looms: one splendid 2d story front, suite WO oF three geutiemen ; bust, gas and water ished bie for t and ? will reut very cheap. JOR RENT—To SMALL FAME a Rooms; <d Boor, new iva {OK RENT—1345 LST.NW., ELEGANTL soctiaeed Pastore and Bed Hocus, diret aud sec joors; south trunt; a. mod. imps. Cheap to desirabie parties. {OR RENT—FEBRUARY nicely furnished, third stor; on sume Boor. Only gent a, 14.30" T THE BUCKINGHAM, 018 AND overioukiug Mokberou square, Handsomely Furnished Ayartinenta, with Qret-class Board aud Atteudsnce. ‘Lerms moderate, t4-1it" ‘ol KU MD, DLOUND parlor; private family, faruished; fuse, south and east fronts: bay id. kK win: aw, JOR RENT—1340 Q ST. N.W, NICELY FUR [ nished Parlors and Bed Booms Sete soon ‘Vuird Boors; en suite or sine Alo ote ioome. “Board if desired, Family of two. 3 JOR KENT—FUKMISHLD MOUMS, Wall Board, or will rent whole bouse, to Owagr, 120u Nai. uw. for FOR RENT—FLATS Vv ANIED—A SITUATION Assistant or Salesinan, Address A.A.X., star office. 1 ANTED—BY TWO SISTERS (ENGLISH) SITU. ations as Nursery Goveruesses or to take charge oF two childrenaud Chai:ber Maid, in the same FREEMAN, 1703 N.Y. ave. uw. 16-3" W AT HEADQUARTERS — POSIT! is for Cooks, Chamber Maid, Waitress, Laundresses and Nurses, Seamstress; dien Waiters, Cooks, Cowch- tiny. Butler” SAM'L A. COUMBS, 928 F at Ew. a Ww ANTED—ALWAYS GO TO DICK’S AGENCY FoR Aen and Women Cooks, Coachwen, Butle Maids, Nurses, Laundress, Waiters, Kitchen Mai thisclty references, G13 7thet mw. ANTED—SITUATION BY A GERMAN GAR- Gener: thoroughly understands care of green AS BOOK KEEPER, Best references given. 16-30" YAN EXP Lady 1: also understands phone; willing to commence on small walary Teferences miven. Address #LUCK, Star office. f6-3t WAndtEDoBY A YOUNG COLORED GTB.” A Situation as Chambermaid, Nurse or W best city references. Call or address aw. N/ANTED—A SITUATION AS HOUSEKEEPER by alsdy who thoroughly understands the busi- nese. Address L. W., 139 Adains ave.,Serauton, Pa. WANTED — BY A YOUNG WOMAN —Orrice toclean, or as Janitress for building. Cail or address 221 D st. a.w. - WANTED PY A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIKI, Place as Nurse oF Chawbermaid; willing to 40 grag for the euuamer; city references fo NURSE, Star ofiice, W 4NTED BY A FIEST-CLASS COOK 4 ¥OSI- tion in « private family. addres OOK Star ee RE ot WANTED; 8, A FIRST-CLASS COLORED Boy, 4 Viace to Drive or to do Ene best of reter- ences, Address JOHN PROCTOR, 715 4th st. a0. 25, WANT D-BY 4 COLORED MAN A SITUATION 4s s First-class Cook in French and understands American cooking) bread and pastry: ay 14-31? Washington and New York. Star office. WAS EED-BY A COLORED MAN SITUATION t re ery and ‘agon ; come with referchce, Address WHA, Star office. . {4-31 JANTED-A SITUATION IN LAW OR REAL W tntate Oitice. Broker and Baking Institution by ® young wan just home from college; —thoroug! mathemstic:® d Peutman, unquestiouab.e char- seier and spe ish and Geriwan; highest refer- '¥ A, Star office, 14-31" ence, Address £: Waist families, stores and hotels llluGaw, ANTED-EMPLOYERS—YOU WiLL BE FUR W vista ie Heootutuended Clerical Applicant: charge, CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE 71) Guuw. mesb8it WANTED—HOUSES. W: D-—OWNERS OF WELL-RENTED IN- Noacarecerisoers WS43TED;4 PROPERTY ON @ ST. BETWEEN and 13th sts. nw. right figures HEISEELE & BcLERANS 008, nw. W Detiiatie Houses in all partact the cit Wil ja right L. ST) Druk, = iam CLIENTS R SEVEN, wi eed eet WANTED—ROOMS. & FUR with K.X, Star office. os __FOR RENT--STORES. FOR BE S He room adjoining, suitable for aus kind of business, cor, of 11th and N sta, aw. ‘uquire ou the preusses, 16-20" $0 RENT —STCKE AND DWELLING, 14th st. u.w.; 0 rooms; modern inproven THOS. only 825 per month, E WAUGAMAN, 10-8 vitFk ow {OR RENT-—STORE AND DWE, G 620 0 ST, B.W.; complete tor e si.ker or Coniectioner or suy business, Apply 1612 Dib st. nw. a Fe RENT—J218 MST, NEAR 1HE WA. Large Store, with Fixtures, &. G yand provision uC. Sis Teh at, se {OR RENT—STORE AND DWELLING 2031 VEK- cee asus Get 9 poems “Ay ISH out 5 r jou te AMMA, 810 Fat. aw. - 5-38 Fo RENT—THE LARGE SIOKE AND Chanan ji 4 bah ot, a.m poar Pa. ave. now occupied ase Faper Warebouse, will he tor rent ebruary iBy0. Apply to 8. BUNCH. IND-FLOOK FLAG aval @ rooms and bath, thor- mouth. aoe ory =. duguire of sia & FOR EEST IME PROPERTY KNOWN AS THE First Baptist Church, 13th st, between G and H be rented tor Gu: ctures, Euter- Apply to THEY. A. HARDIRG, Gus ary FOR RENT—STABLES F°, RENT—STABLE; THREE STALL: ory py ie ee eee BUSINESS CHANCES. _ F E, FIXTURES AND GOOD vILe of an old estabiished Coal Lard; centraily lucsie iu northwest section of city; storace capacity 1.200 tons; first-class trade among best paying peo ple; sutistactory reasous wiven for selliig. Address 08, ste Dw. wi Box 41, star ES aio _ 6-im RARE CHANCE 18 NOW OFFERED TO MAN with Small Capital to Purchase « First-class FS Saloon a it; excellent location yONEY DOUBLED BY INVESTING IN PRAIRIE, MORttbored Lande and fenchow ie Tessar Reg Silver Mines im New - Mexico; Guid Mexico oareie, Coal, Ga and Gil Lavds in Qhio or West Vir~ ‘diula, Farws in Texas, jew Mexico, Vis eat i, Iowa, Geonvia, Maryland, District f Oolunbia, Be... Be. Laude in tue World ANTED—A PARTNER WITH SMALL OAPITAL to the im Buiiding an Ice Machine.