Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1890, Page 2

WAY AHEA What Tomorrow’s Star Will Offer in the Way of a Literary Treat. ‘Tus Stan will appear before its patrons in twelve-page form again on Saturday. When the reader remembers that Tur Stax has never taken & backward step, but has a phenom- q@al record of energy and unbroken suc- ees be will realize the meaning of this an- mouncement, It means twelve pages, of seven columns each, chock full of news and ebeice reading matter. The size of the paper i@ imereased that the business and news departments muy both have a fair show. ‘The advertising columns of Tae Stan are con- vineing evidence of the prosperity of the city, and the finger of pride is pointed to them. The business of the paper has increased so rapidly and to such an extent that it is necessary to enlarge the edition by twenty-eight columns om Saturday so that the readers may not be disappointed in the rich literary treat that they have learned to anticipate with so much pleas- ure, At the same time the news field, general and local, is covered with the accuracy and thoroughness which have made Tuk Stak one of the leading papers of the country. The fol- lowing are some of the features of tomorrow's WHERE JACK GETS A START. (Illustrated): Interesting sketches by a Star reporter on the receiving ship Dale. COLORED MEN AS LEADERS, (Illustrated): Prominent men who have represented their race at the national capital, TRICKS OF THE MAGICIANS. (Illustrated): Cunning and curious plays by the masters of the black art, SOME RARE SPORT. (Illustrated): The famous Irish game of hurling and how it is played. BRED FOR BEAUTY: How English women acquire their healthy complexions. By Shirley Dare. THE DRESS COAT: Ap interesting chapter on the dress of fash- ionable men. WEBSTER AS AN ANGLER: Mr. Charles Lanman writes about the great statesman’s achievements with the rod end reel. WHOSE WAS THE HAND? A continuation of Miss Braddon’s powerful serial. ATTRACTIVE HOMES: How to beautify rooms at the minimum of expense. NEW YORK GOSSIP: What is going on in the great metropolis. POLES WHO LOVE GAME: Distinguished people who can be met at the market in the morning. REAL ESTATE GOSSIP: An interesting chapter on an always inter- esting subject. oo ______ THE SAMOAN TREATY AGAIN, Mr. Edmunds’ Amendment Voted Down—He Wants to Retire. An executive session of the Senate was held yesterday afternoon on motion nator Sher- man, who desired to close the record upon the | ratification of the Samoan treaty. The motion | of Senator Edniinds to reconsider the vote of | ‘Tuesday, by which the treaty was ratified, was called up snd laid on the table by a vote of | 39013. Then Mr. Edmunds’ resolution de- claring the seuse of the Senate upon the rights of the United States to the harbor of Pago Pago under the treaty of 1878 to be that those rights are not disturbed by the Berlin treaty of 3889 was considered. Upon it Senator Sher- man, chairman of the committee on foreign re- | lations. made a statement at some length, in- tended to show that the Berlin treaty did not affect those rights atall aud that the passg« of the resolution was, therefore. unnecessary A motion to lay the resolution upon the table | prevailed by the same vote as that by which | the motion to reconsider the ratification was tabled. Therenpon Mr. Edmunds, who is the second member of the committee, stated that he de- sired to be excused from further service on the committee on foreign relations. It was suggested that this was a mutter for ac- tiow in legislative sessiou and the matter was dropped. SSTIMONY. His Statement of His Connection With the Forged Papers. After recess yesterday Mr. Halstead was again on the stand before the House committee investigating the .Ohio ballot-box forgeries. He said that when he published the alloged | bailot-box contract he had sublime faith that it | had just come from Jobn R. McLean's safe. On beiug satisfied that the paper was a forgery he resolved iustantlr, he said, to write a state- ment pronouncing the paper a forgery. That was fair and politic. He wrote the card and put it in the hands of the printers for publica- tion. He was desirous that Gov. Foraker, who believed in the paper as he (witness) did, should know what had happened and the tele- grams were at the command of the committee, As for the remark Gov. Campbell had made about giving notice of having fair treatment in the Conmercial-Gozette, ali be cared to say was that he should continue to criticize his ad- ministration without any apprehension, and, he trusted, without mali henever his (the governor's) forbearance was exhausted be trusted he (the governor) would please him- self. Witness was gind, indeed, to know that the paper was a forgery and that his old frieuds, who bad been under @ cloud for a couple of weeks, had emerged. Those who knew bim would believe this. Witness read a letter frow Senator Sherman uckuowledgin that the fo-ged siguatures were well done an: calculated to deceive. Mr. Cogswell asked why witness did not ver- ify the character of the paper by Senator Sher- man end Mr. Butterworth. He replied that | Mr. Butterworth was not in the country, or | had just landed; Senator Sherman was in| Washington. He recalled the saying that you could get a member of Congress to sign a peti- | tion to get himself hanged. It was not a pleas- | ant matics to put « finger upon a sore spot like | ‘tbat; it was pot his particular part to go| scratching at it just then. ‘The publication | had been forced by circumstances beyoud his control. Mr. Halstead admitted that they could not @raw Campbell im and out as they tied to | M do, “The fact is,” said he, “be turned out » more Comeyer? gery than we thought” Sone hea that he had never (when he it signatures genuine) been satisfied | thet Sherman McKinley aud Butterworth had | one deliberately ‘nto the ballot-box scheme. Work on the Nicaraguan Canal, | ‘The tirst report of the Nicaraguan maritime | canal company was sent to the Seuate today, in accordance with the provisions of the act of | Congress incorporating the company. The | report says that the company has completed | the axial rurveys and tival plans of the pro- | interoceanic canal and that they have | approved by the government of Nicaragua. | On June 3, 1849, the preliminary work of con- struction was begun and on October 8 excava- | tion was commenced. Permauent headquarters | have beeu established at Graytown, buildings | erected. railroad and other works constructed and a large store of machinery and materials | collected. Of the capital stock 10,145 shares have been subscribed at par and @601,450 paid | lim Since June 3 ¢500.000 Lave been expended | Upon the work in Nicaragua. The work to be | doue during the ensuing year consists of the | construction of a breakwater at or near Gray- town om the Caribbean sea, the building of locks and dams and excavation along the route of the canal. “< Real Estate Matters. George H. Dana bas bought for $12.000 of G. Chapin Lightfoot lots 11 to 13, Lanier Height. J. Menry Dove has beught of B.A. Willard 100 sub 111, square 362, 195 by 924 feet for $7, on 8 between th 10th stroets northwest, 4. D. Heffner and John M. Pattison, demo- erals, > nape (ree im Ohio ‘~~ fespectively, of Representative wer Bemator Ashburn, deceased. % = SOCIAL MATTERS. Elegant Receptions Last Evening—Per- sonal Notes. The superb house of ra E. —— le phi from domed roof Sescment last eveniag--s veritable beason $9 the outside world of the glowis ‘ity that reigned within. The nerridoce: seboass deaatified and drawing rooms were artis! for the occasion with great Jeaved* palms and pink and white azalea treesallin bloom and cut flowera, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were ae- sisted at their reception by Miss Vir; Jobn- son, Mrs, Comtaiestoner ine and Hedian of Baltimore. Mr. and Mra. Johnson received their —— Sapam of man- ner, Mrs, Johnson wearing a mndid toilet of white faille Francais and brocade, enriched with point lace; dismond ornaments. Miss Johason, a a sister of the host, was alee in white failie, ith diamond and pearl necklace as ornaments, and Mrs. Hine, wife of Commissioner Hine, was in a sweeping gown of 1 gray silk. In the libeaty eas a punch bowl, well supplied, which was presided over by the daughter of the honsebold, and in the flower-decked dining room @ sumptuous supper was served. The reception lasted from 9 to 12 o'clock and was a great social success, Am: those present were Hon. H. G. and Mra. Da Miss Davis, Col. James G, Berret, Senator and Mrs. J. K. Jones, Senator Vance, J. W. Hon. Matthew G. Emery, Miss ery, Mr. Crosby 8. Noyes, John A. Ruff, Miss Ruff, Samuel Norment, Comi mer and Mra, Hin missio: Geo. C. Hazelton, Judge J. M. Wilson, Gen. G. B. Raum, Gen. and Mrs, J. C. Black, Col. and Mrs. A. 8. Worthington, Col. and Mra. O. G. Staples, Gen. and Mrs. Jeffries, R. C. Fox, Hon. J. P. Hemphill, Senator Mrs. J.D. Daniels, Gen. A. A. Hazen, J. V. N. Huyok and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. A. B, Brown, H. K. Willard, Hon, Charles E, Hooker, Mrs. Ware, Mr. Ware, Rev. and Mra. John G. Amis, Hon. and Mrs. E. C. Lacy, Hallet Kilbourn, Marshal and Mrs. Rausdell, Col. aud Mrs. A. Britton, Col. and Mrs. George il, Mr. Ralph Johnson, Mise Hedian, Mr. and Mra, 1. A. Lambert, Mr. and Mra Berish Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. 8, I. Thomas, Gen. and Mrs. W. W. Dudley, Alex. Britton and wife and Miss Susie Britton, Col. and Mra, M. M. Parker, Mr. Morton, Mr. T. Sevellon Brown, 8, W. and Miss Woodward, A. G, Johnson, C. W. Johnson, Mr. T. W. Noyes, Mr. Allan Hooker, Miss Hooker, J. B. Edmunds and wife, Hon, John T. Heard, Lieut. and Mrs. Carbaugh, Mra. Henderson, Miss Frey, Miss Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Church, Mr. and Mra, A. T. Hensey, A. & Pratt, Col. and Mrs, Rutherford, Mr. and Dirs. F. L, Moore, Geo. 8. White and Miss White, Mr. 8. H. Kauffmann, Mrs. Dr. Hyatt, Miss Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. 8, T. G. Morsell V. B. Johnson, Miss Florida Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Pratt, Hon. Samuel Wheatley, Miss Wheatley, Mr. and Mrs, M. W. Beveridge, Mr. and Mrs, James f. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs, John W. Eoteler, Gen. and Mrs. Birney, A. A. and Mrs. Birney, Dr. A. P. Fardon, Hon. and Mra. 8. A. Whitfield, Mr. and Mra, J. W. Pilling, Mr. James E. Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. John Edson, Col. and Mrs, T. J, Luttrell, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Parke, Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Lohr, Mrs, Graham, Mr, and Mrs. Myers, Mr. and Mrs, O. P. Austin, Mr. and Mrs, Rathburn, Mr. and Mra, A. B. Wolfe, Clarence Loung and Miss Daniels, Capt. and Mrs, A. A. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Clephane, W. B. Orme and Miss Orme, Mr. and Mrs. R. M, Falls, Col. and Mrs. Amos Web- ster, Hon Charles J. Faulkner, 0. C. Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gardner, Mr. and Mra, Plant, Mr. J. W. Barker, Dr. C. A. Crampton, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Smith, Mr. Rothrock, Mr. J. E. Libby, Mrs, Francis Cleary, Mr. Will Cleary, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Stead and Miss Force, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Swain, Mrs. Havervell, Col. and Mrs. Fred Brackett, Miss Brackett, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Biscoe, Mr. and B. Cottrell, Mr. and Mrs. Padgett, Capt. F ‘Tyler, O. C. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Emmons, Miss Sims. Mrs. and Miss Hamilton, Geo, T, Deering, the Misses Deerin, Win. H. West, the Misses West, 8, Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. G.G.C, Sims, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.’ Charles Haudy, Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Morrison, Mr. and Mra R. V._ Belt, Prof. H. Wiley, J.T. Petty, Miss Petty, Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Morsell, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ruff, br. Wm. Ayres, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ©, Gorham Mrs, Juan Campano, Frank Mc- Dermott, Miss McDermott, the Misses Johnson, Miss Alien, Mr. F.O. Beckett, Mr. and Mra. A, Lisner, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Baum, Mr. and Mrs, E. Y. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mertz, Mr, sad Mrs. Sam Bryan, Heiston, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Jackson, Thos. Pearsall, Mr. aud Mrs. Thos. Sommerville, Mi Sommerville, Col. Geo, E. Lemon, N. H. Shea and wife, Mr. and Mra. Swartzclle, Henry C. Swain, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E, Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moses, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. RB. Riley, Charles S. Bradley, M. Z. Moses and Mise Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. | Moses, Miss Graylord and Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Carr. One of the most notable andenjoyable “at homes” of the season was given by Mr. and 3, J. H. Soule and their daughter, Miss Edith Soule, at their elegant home on M street yee- terday from 4to3 p.m. From the earliest mo- ment until long after the hour named on the cards the street was lined with handsome equipages coming and going, aud at one time not less than five hundred guests were enjoy- ing the hospitalities inside. Sufficient room was provided for by the erection of a spacious pavilion covering the entire open space of the rear yard, and this handsomely decorated and festooned with flags, bunting, potted plants and pretty candelabra presented a novel and _ attractive Appearance. Refreshments were served in the pavilion by fair and attentive assistants, and salads, ices, cakes and Lou bons were liberaily helped from the bountifally supplied and tastefully ar- ranged tables, The center piece of the table was an oval of yellow and red tulips, and the lighted tapers cast # soft warm glow over flow- ers aud decorations. Mra, Soule and Miss Soule received their guests standing to the right of the entrance to the first drawing room and their assistants to their right of them. Mr. Soule devoted himself to looking after the comfort of the guests in genera! and to their interests in the pavilion where the collation was served in particular, and most saccess- fully did he accomplish his undertuking. Mrs. Soule wore Nile green silk and velvet of a darker shade; Miss Soule, pale blue sik mull; Mrs. Carroll of Baltimore, black silk; Mra. Carvallo, black silk and lace; Miss Carroll, yellow net; Mrs, McFrey, white silk, with black velvet; Mrs. DeFord West, black net, with satin bodice trimmed with jet; Mra. Jules Guthridge. black velvet. The music for the occasion was furnished by a full string or- chestra, located in the corridor, from which its soulfulstrains could be heard and enjoyed in every nook and corner—and the nooks, numer- ous, cozy aud tempting, were not without their peculiarly appropriate — Among the guests were Admiral and Miss Russell, Senator and Mrs. McMillan, Senator and Mrs, Davis, Mr. aud Mrs. Parker Mann, Miss DeBurre, Mr. and Mrs, Gilfrey, Commodore and Mra, Badger, Commissioner of Pensions Raum, Mrs. N. C. Blanchard Mrs. and Miss Reagan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hatton, Senator and Mre, Bate and Misa Bate, the Mexican minister and Mra, Romero, the Misses Mendoca, Mr, and Mrs, Guzman, Mr. and Mra. A. T. Hensey, Miss Grosvenor, Miss Mira Noyes, Mr, and Mrs. Beriah Wiikins, Mr. and Mrs. Ye Chun Yong, Mr. and Mrs, Yo Cha Yau, Mr. F. A. Richardson, Mra, William Clagett. Miss Clagett aud Mrs. Howard Clagett, Miss Bertha Lincoln, Miss Ethel Ingalis, Misa Fountain, Mr. Bennington, Mrs. oun Bavage, Kepreseatative and Mrs. Scranton, Mra, Mcy- Jert, Lieut, Avery D, Anderson, Lieut, Car- beugh, Mrs. Quay, Gen, Schotield, Dr. and Mra, and Miss Radcliffe, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Payne, Miss Payne, Mrs. and the Misses Lyon, Gen! and Mrs. Kelley, Mr. Andrew Dunlap, Mra, lauro, Mr. and Mra. Beveridge, Mrs. Crom- well, Miss Vilas, Mrs. and Miss Milliken, Mra, D. Bryan, the Misses Bryan, Mrs. J. C. Bur- rows, Mr. and Mra. J. W. Pilling, Miss Kauff- manu, Mrs. and Miss Richards, Mra, Mullett, Mrs, Riera, Mrs. B. H. Warner, Miss LidaGalt, Misa Hutchinson. Miss Belle Gleason, Miss Foote, Mrs. J. C. Burrows, Miss Dennis, Mrs. Bayliss, Miss Coyle, Mrs, and Miss Deering, Mrs. Earle, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bigelow, Miss elow, Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Ges Miss Re: Mr. Wheat, Mrs. J. R. Edson, Mra. Isaac Hender- |son, Mrs. Frost, Miss Cottier, Mra. Tweedale, » the Misses McNulty, Miss Wheat, Misa Fitz- hugh, Senator and Mrs, McMillan, Senator Stockbridge, Miss Cleary, Miss Grant, Miss Ada Joues, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson, Miss Eva Ammen, Mr. and Mra. N. M. Payne, Mra, Hildrup, Mr. and Mra. Jobn Paul Jones, Mr. Stayler, Mr. Leroy Taylor, Mre. Judge Baker, Dr. Staples, Mr, Mr, and Mra, Poms ge leston, Miss Fo idge, Senator and Mrs, Miss Kenna, Mrs. Jordan, Pa ‘Tar Menocal, Mr. Oscar lenocal, Edward Menocal, Mrs. Mauro, Mra. Geo, Alfred Townsend, Mrs. and Miss Thompson of Ohio, the Misses Aylner, Mrs. and Miss Hamilton, Findlay Harris, Dr. stapies, Mrs, ldy, “Mrs.” Dri . pectir anne Hay hs Maen Dues Ms Boyle, Mr, McMillan, Mr. ‘The Nason voclal club gave a cosaplimentary red most enjoyable affair. parlors were thrown yn to the for which continued until alate hour, with an int a which a boustifal the ham, Mr. and Mrs, Morsell, Misses Annie John- son, Killian, Stewart, Hines, Giesler and Mamie Jones, Dr. , Messrs, Gieskin, Albert J Kote doko snd Wm. H. Moore, — O'Connor, Dickson and many or ra, Mrs. 8. B. Sheibley will assist Mrs, Williams at 1835 Lith street Saturday. Mx... Bruce Gray and daughter, Miss Rodrique, will be at home for the last afternoon this sea- son tomorrow, Saturday, from 3to 6 o'clock, oo and Mrs, Jules Guth- re Mrs, Colquitt and the Misses Colquitt will not receive Monday, but will be st home the folloy Monday. The Misses Colquitt will receive Monday, February 10, with Mrs. Justice ‘The spacious and attractive parloss of the McFalls’ home, 1009 9th street northwest, were by a brilliant cot of Indies and gentlemen last evening, invite Gobright McFalls, Miss McFalls and Mr. E. 8. Martin to participate in sp ve euchre party. The company was tful and viva- cious, and the occasion is numbered among the most agreeable and entertaining of Washing- ton’s society card parties, Madam Romero of Baltimore came over for the event. Mrs, Jennie E. Hicks will receive her friends on Saturdays from 3 to 6_at her home, 1731 19th street. Owing tothe recent bereavements in the families of two of the cabinet officers the invi- tations to Mrs, Harrison's reception, which was to have been held tomorrow afternoon, have all been recalled, The President's receptions that were to have been held on the ilth and 18th of this month have also been put off altogether. Vice President and Mra. Morton have for the same reason recalled the invitations to their re- | ception next Thursday, Capt. and Mrs. W. Ross Browne gave = de- lightful reception last evening from 8 to 11 o'clock at their residence. No. 1505 Caroline lace, to meet Gen, and Mrs, John G. Black. he drawing rooms were all alight with tapers and lamps, and cut flowers were added to the usual beauty of the pretty rooms. In the din- room a Collation was vad and tea, coffee, lemonade and wines served. In tho center of the table was a cut glass bow! of pink tulips, and about the base was laid a swath of cut roses, od and carnations. Mrs. Browne received her guests in a trained princesse gown of black and crimson embossed a the hy was orp in lace draperies an pointed opening of the bodice wasedged. with black lace, Kira, Black wore a short dress of white china crepe combined with white silk. Miss Grace Black was in a prett; erite dress of white crepo and biack velvet and gold braid, with a black velvet chatelaine and Pocket. Capt. Brown was very helpful to his charming wife in supplementing her hospitable intents, rca siemens present were Vance, Judge wrence Welden, Gen. and Mra. Wm. Henry Browne, Judge and Mrs, James B. Edmunds, Prof. and Mrs, Gilman, Mr. Horatio xg, we Townsend, Prof. and Mrs. Asaph Hail, Sir, and Mrs, Cromwell, Prof. and Mrs. Cabell and Mra. Sayles Brown. It wass reunion of the historical society in honor of Mrs, Black, who recited several selections. Mrs, Asaph Hall read an interesting paper, Mrs. Lyman Tiffany and the Misses Tiffany have out invitations for an at home on Wed- neaday, February 12, trom 4 to7, at No. 1720 Connecticut avenue, The Thursday assembly and german club gave their third dance of the season, which was an assembly, at the National Rifles’ armory last evening. There was a guy assemblage of mewn Reese present with the usual decorous sttendance of chaperones, A bountiful supper was served at midnight, and the dancing con- tinued until 2 o'clock, when the dancers drove to their homes, Secretary and Mrs. Noble have recalled the invitations they had out for evening ions of the 8th. 14th and 17th of February. Only a few of the cards were sent out, as the measengers Were stopped from delivering the others on Monday evening. Mrs. and Miss Deering will not pe at home to callers tomorrow, but will receive on the fol- lowing Saturdays of the season. Mrs. Gen. F. B. Spmoia returned from New York early in the week and brought with her Miss Jeanie R. Whitford of Stony Brook, Long Island, who will be her guest the remainder of the season. Gen. and Mrs. Spmola will be at home to their friends in their rooms at the Arlington on Tuesday afternoon of next week. Mrs. Gibson will not be at home to callers at the Shoreham on Tuesday the 11th instant, but will —— her receptions on the following week. Mrs. and Miss Mullen will be at home to call- ers tomorrow at No, 1310 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Mullen gave a luncheon of sixteen covers yesterdvy. Mrs. G. B. Haycock will be at home to eall- ers tomorrow for the last time this season, Mra. C. E, Gibbs gave a pleasaut eucher ty at her charming little homo, 1111 Rhode sland avenue, last night in honor of her guest, Miss Genevieve Jackson. There were four tables, the prizes beimg won by Miss Shuster and Mrs. Stoddard and Messrs, De- shiell and Lyon. Those present were Mr, and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs, Stoddard. Mr. and Mrs. Jochuio, Mr, aud Mrs. Lewis, Miss Carrie Shuster, Miss Jackson. Miss Waugh, Miss Jochum, Mr. James E. Waugh, Mr. Desbiell, Mr. Lyon, Mr. Smith. ‘The german of forty couples will be given on Monday at the National Rifles’ armory. Mrs, I. Gans will hereafter be at home on ursdays. Mrs, Senator Allen of Washington receives on Thursdays at her lovely home, 1234 Massachu- setts avenue, from 3 to 5, Mrs, J. F. B. Norris and Miss Harria have re- called their invitations for the tea and man Friday evening. = St, Valentine's day is the anniversary of the silver wedding of Mr, and Mrs, Geo. A. Meyer of 421 9th atreet southwest, Mr. B. H. Warner has been in doors si Saturday with the grip. aoe Gen. and Mrs, Amos Webster were among the guests at the reception given by E. Kurtz ' Jobuson and his ble wife at their fine phages se ee re usetts nig! is was it ay | gece general and his accomplishs. wife in public for many years, the health of both having peventes. The host and hostegs and the many riends of this eeleat earty soldier and his good lady gave them a welcome after their long seclusion from social life. During the adminia- tration of Gen. Grant the people of the District will remember with pleasure this po) gen- tleman and his wife, he having served as an officer of the U.S. army on the staff of Gen. Grant during the late war. Gen. Wm. D. Whipple, assistant adjutant geueral U.S.A., now serving on the staff of Gen. O. O. Howard, is visiting Washington as a dele- gate New York to the merchant marine convention now in session in this city, He is Live Semeny byatcecegy by_his friends x so long an absence from Washi: where he is so well known. ped Mr. Oscar 8, Bayliss of Des Moines, Iowa, and Miss Susan E. Dye, daughter of Gen. W. McE. | Dye, were married last evening at the residence of the bride’s mother by Dr. Townsend, rector | of the Church of the Incarnation, The bride was attired in a dress of white crepe de soic maid and was given away by her mother, the of honor ng Miss Nettie Dye, sister of the | bride. Mr. Henry Dye acted as best man, The rooms were prettily decorated with green plants and cut flowers, and the many presents Were on tables in one of the parlors. After a delightful collation the bride and m left for an extended trip in the north, which wre Bras coped ea where Mr. ise in i We, The few friends present were Mr. and Mf. E, L. Burnbam of Des Moines, Iowa, ex-Commis- sioner and Mra, Edmonds, Gen. and ree Black and Miss Black, Mrs. C. H. Clarl Coyle, Mr. Ye Cha Yun, secretary of the tion, and wife, Mi » Mre. Dufour, Col, and Mrs. Hassler and the Misses Hassler, Mr. Richard H. ohh Col, and Jono Miller, Maj a iss Pudney, Mre. ‘iten- Mr. and Miss Viienheimer, R. H. , Mr. R. Heumeyer and Mr. Kerr, ee THE COURTS. by Mra, Lou | Mise X: Kstroet: Certainly you may wear 8 decolicte gown at an evening reception. De- collete is nearly always an evidence of good Mra B: Mt Pleasant: Yes; a sonate in G minor, op 16, allegro may be intensely con ex- Pressione butit won't make marriage s howling success like three good meals aday will. We knew you were still ““a fair young bride.” M. C. House of Reps: We presume you might kill the Speaker if you wanted to. We do not recall anything in the Buies prohibiting it Kennel Club: Georgetown: No, the meet- ing.of the Supreme Coart and other Judges in New York was not s Benchshow. You'd better study law, if you don’t want to go to the dogs entirely, Tennyson: Rockville, Md: Oh, yes, we pay for poetry. Write it on planed lumber and we will give you weather board prices, less 25 per cent for defacement of property. A young man, evidently from the upper end » came in this morning and having said something about the language of flowers, the blushes of love, the pink and white tyranny of the heart and so on, dropped this poem in the slot and went away as noiseless as he came: I gave a rose to Cupid and I said: “Dan Cupid, take this pure, white rose To Emily, and ere you do be fied, Say to her what her lover knows, And she, methinks, may answer by the rose,” Then Cupid took the white rose and he sped, Away to Emily; To hear her voice, to see Her face, to note the flush That reddens tos blush ‘When Cupid tells her. Ere he goes He gets her answer in the rose. Anon, he comes. How slowly he has sped! No white rose has he now—the rose is red! The New York World's Fair boomers would like to lick a Platter clean. A divorce lawyer, who used to be a sailor re- fors to his business as the turning of the tied. A BALTIMORE TRADITION. New York Man: “I wonder if New York will lose the Fair.” Baltimore Man:—thinking with his heart: “Really, I can't say, old fellow, but if you do you needn't worry. Just come down to Baltimore and replenish your stock. More pretty girls in Baltimore than any place in the world.” It is very quietly hinted that ® lobby from our enterprising suburb of Anacostia, was what killed the World’s Fair bill in the New York Assembly. The attention of Mr Chauncey M. Depew is called to Anacostia, Chollie: “I understand, don’t you know, that De Wilkesby has thrown up his position in Baily’s Company to play in ‘A Pair of Jacks.’ " Sinnick: ‘Has he? Who's the other one?” At swell Cotillion at Sherry's in New York last night, one of the favors for the men were handsome golden rakes. If it were intended asa joke, New Yorkers can joke on very serious subjects, ‘THE PUN THAT EVARTS PURNED. Then up rose Evarts, Senator, ‘Whose sentences so long, Have never lived in poetry Nor sweetened into song; And each expectant Senator In this wise heard him speak: “If running from the eyes aud nose does in- dicate the grip, then the democratic members of the House have suffered much, because they have been running from the ayes and noes For longer than a week.” The road-bed rails at the locomotive for run- ning over it, A hurricane hits a house a hard blow, The end sought in business transactions is divid-end, HE WANTED TO SEE THE MEN, Why Commissioner Douglass Did Not Approve Two Appointments. ‘There was @ minature storm brewing at the District building today when Commissioner Hine appeared and quieted matters. Capt. Rowsell sent forward for approval the appoint- ments of J. H. Ticher and Wm. J. Butler for in- spector and subinspector respectively. The paper received the approval of Maj. Raymond and was then sent to Com missioner Douglass for his signature, but Mr. Douglass thought that before an appointment was made he should see the applicants, and therefore refused to sign it, Maj. Raymond was informed of Mr. Douglass’ action, and, for atime, it looked as though a small whirlwind would occur, bat he simply got red and re- quested that the paper be submitted to Com- missioner Hine. This was done and Mr. Hine approved the appointments, jommmissioner Douglass, speaking of his action to a Stag reporter, said that as he was responsible for appointments he wanted to see an applicants before any appomtment was made, THE INVALID PENSIONS RULE, Republicans Who Will Vote to Strike it Out of the Code. The republican leaders are somewhat anxious over the adoption of the rule by the caucus giving the committee on invalid pensions the privilege to réport and call up pension bills at any time, A republican member of the committee on rules went to Mr. Carlisle yesterday and told him that if the democrats wanted that rule stricken from the code it could be easily accom- plished, If the democrats would make the motion, he said, enough republicans would vote with them to strike it out. Mr. Carlisle replied that it was a matter in which the majority was more concorned than the minority; that it was a matter of party policy adopted in caucus, and that he thought the motion had better come from the republi- can side. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. 4 $40,000 now oF novsEs, There was but one building permit issued yes- terday, and that was to Sam'l Norment to erect seventeen brick dwellings from 1741 to 1761 8ea- ton street and from 1740 to 1754 V atreet north- west, to cost $40,000, MISCELLANEOUS, ‘The Commissioners have forwarded to Sen- ator Altison, with their approval, the recom- mendation of Chief Parris that $7,000 be ap- baa yey for the purchase of two pete ‘ucks for the fire department, Almost every mail brings to the Commission- ers from all sections of the country expressions ot sympathy with Secretary Tracy in his sad bereavement and suggestions that more care be the construction of buildings. Mr. Authony Hyde in a letter to the Com- missioners complains of the rude conduct of a man representing himself as a water inspector toward unprotected ladies at 1323 30th street and requests that the matter be looked into, ——»—__—_ Transfers of Real Estate. Cooper to J. F. N, Wilkinson, ‘ 38, 9q. w. of 645; 91,850, Peter to Calderon Catliale fe tron pe a. 2678 Mary" Diba to - Ld SECRETARY TRACY RECOVERING. His Vague Remembrance of the Events of That Awful Morning. Secretary Tracy is still at the White Scans, where he will probably stay for some time to come. He is now almost completely restored physically, although signs of the terrible events he has gone through with are very evident. It is not likely that he will ever be able to give any new information about the fire and the at- tending circumstances, as his memory of that is of the vaguest He simply remembers up and then see- ing wife lean over him and trying to move him toward the window. but this seems more like a nightmare to him than a real oc- currence. From that point on all is a blank to him. He is the object of the most considerate attention at the White House and everything Possible is done to relieve the mental agony he suffers. No one has yet dared to broach the RE ad forma at it it is only ments he bas volunteered that bis of the sad event can be ascertained. REPRESENTATIVES WANT CLERKS. A Report Showing That Members of the House Need Help in Their Business. As stated in yesterday's Stan Representative Harris of Iowa has reported from the commit- tee on accounts a bill which gives each Repre- sentative and delegate the right to appoints clerk, to be paid at the rate of #100 a month, In their report the committee say the busi- ness of Representatives, in justice to them- welves and their constituents, demands that they should have clerks. a convenience which Senators have enjoyed for years. The benefits to be conferred is to the constituency—to the people at iarge—rather than to the Representa- tives. The pay goes directly to the clerk and is in no sense an emolument to the member, If any member is 20 situated that he or his con- stituents do not need the services of a clerk is no obligation created to employ one. The vast increase in the volume aud im} of the business of the country is that a jhe ad ard for the interests of the people mand that their Representatives have time outside of the actual sessions of the House for the examination of the various measures to be considered and the questions, often new, intri- cate and important, that are connected there- with, and for the performance of other public duties that must be attended to in person. There has been not only a great increase in the business in Congress, that shows upon its calendars, Record snd in the laws passed, but the work of committees has increased in the same proportion. This labor with the time taken. the discussion, examination and investi- gation of matters referred to them and the Preparation of reports is quite onerous. Again, department work, in looking after the intereats of constituents as to claims, pensions, land matters, patente, seeds and various other matters that members are called u to at- tend to is constantly increasing with the growth of the country and each adds to the labor. To these must be added the demands made upon the time and attention of members by the cor- respondence with constituents in reference to the matters already mentioned and a thousand others that cannot be enumerated. This cor- respondence is incidental to matters of busi- Bess and is of mutual interest to the Congress- man and to his constituents, and the time of the member ought to be too valuable to his constituents to be given to its details and mere manual pertormance. LIQUOR LICENSE CASES. Who is Responsible for the Delay in Disposing of Them? This morning in the Police Court several of the undisposed of liquor cases were called to the attention of Judge Miller and were dis- cussed by Mr. Henry E. Davis for the liquor .| men and Mr. Dumont for the District, The question of delay in acting upon some of the applications was discussed and among the reasons for delay, Mr. Davis said, was the in- terference of the national administration, “Mr. Davis says that the national administra- tion is partly responsible for the delay,” said Mr. Dumont. “Yes,” answered Mr, Davis; ‘they had no business to remove Maj. Reymi ing Judge Miller said he wanted to take such action as would give all parties a fair show, The cases involved were continued until Satur- day of next week. ane See Complimentary Entertainment. The first public entertainment of the year was given last evening by the Martyn College of Elocution and Oratory at their new hall in the building of the Academy of Acting, 614 12th street street northwest. The hall was crowded and the exercises were very interest- ing. The program included recitations, a scene from the Rivals” and a ecene from “Mary Stuart.” Those who took part were Mra. J. R. Walton, Miss Mary T. Hamner, Miss Hattie Maclellan, Mr. F. T. Chapman, Mr. Webster Edgerly, Mr. Alfred Barker, Mrs. Nellie 8. Rap- ley, Mr. Geo. P. Conn, Miss Ada L. Townsend, Miss Kate Fitzgerald, Miss Maud D. Beckwith and Mr. W. E. H. Searcy. — The Age of Parson Bouldin’s Steed. The condition of Parson Bouldin’s spotted horse was discussed in the Police Court today. Aent Key complained that old age and bad treatment had unfitted the horse for labor. His evidence was corroborated by a veterinary surgeon. Judge Miller told the preacher that he always seemed to have a fondness for own- ing old horses. ‘Deed dat horse ain't old,” said the parson. was a race horse, but he can’t race no mo’, and for his being bony, why dat horse ain’tso bony, Look at Mr. Carrington dar; he ain't as fat as de jedge.” Judge Miller ended the discussion by fining the preacher $2, apes The Death Record. During the twenty-four nours ending at noon today deaths were reported to the health office as follows: Michael Scanlon, 22 years; Fannie L, Schultz, 82 years; Lottie Nelson, 23 years; Archie L, Page, 6 months; Stephen P, Quackenbush, 67 years; Sarah Graham, 71 years; Patrick Foley, pg fect Laura Hogan, 65 years; Ellen Nicholas, 30 years; Mabell Malvan, 6 years; Clarence Green, 1 year; Lizzie Barber, years; Henry Tyler, 36 years, —.—_—_ ALEXANDRIA. Reported for THE EVENING STAR. City Scuoot Boarp.—The city school board met last night and in the absence of President Smith Mr. W. H, Marbury was called to the chair, The board, on the report of the rear intendent that some alarm had been created in hel ene Sy school recently when one of the pu- pils fell ina fit, directed the re-establishment of the fire drill in all the schools. Sarah A. Gray was unanimot re-elected principal of Hal- lowell school, colored, and the employment of J, Felton, substitute teacher,in Snowden school, No, 2, was authorized. A new regulation as to the employment of substitutes was adopted. Aspecial committee—Messra. Strauss, Bryant and Vincent-—were appointed to consider’ the subject of fitting up the lot at Hallowell school to conform to the change of grade in Alfred street, The finance committee were requested to consider the deficiency in the school fund and were authorized to apply to the city coun- cil for #50 additional if they deemed proper to #0, PourticaL ApporstTuent.—The appointment of Mr. L. McK. Bell as collector of of Alexandria changes considerably the political aspecthere. It was supposed that the contest over the office was between Mr. R. T. Lucas and Mr, W. P. Graves. It is now said, too, that the deputy collectorship will be given to Mr. L, W. Corbitt, who has heretofore been a leading candidate for the postmastership. Mr, Bell is a well known and much esteemed citi- zen and has long been engaged in business here. He was deputy ter here under Postmaster Trist and filled severai other public postio: ns. Nores.—The Columbia fire emg aa e- & HH Ht FE 4 gf : j : Z i ii { FF . if li if i H: ¢ z rf BEF iy f it & i WAXTED—A counras To DRIVE MILK Stil, TALES: Store Fth near Bouvesty ae {7-0 y WAG evargtord DiCTArS, ONE HOUR y ANTED—WomE: D 8: Wetter arts rea Me 3 tere, ivers or A STEADY MAN Wil Farm Hands, Col- SAIL A COOMBS, 926 F eC now. Wis wing St ¥ mull, $07 N. Union ee, Alezandeias Va. UND! A TED-GERMAN GIRL TO DO GENERAL House Work AaR ENDER Sule FEMME, of Ewe: ened eee ANTED—ENERGETI ) STEADY SALES- Warns ty wie ne Yor City Groverv’ Bak sip bntehere and Hotel Trade, of Good Add » Command s Good Irie; salary or commision. ‘Ad Jroes, with references, ENEHGETIC. Star office. WANTED-A_ SETTLE: LORED WOMAN, W Wid Reference ur Chemie ana Warerees STE Lety ae on eee 1 STS nani y or Fam Three.” Address COUNTRY, Star ofica 17-3" ANTED—EXPERIENCED DKUMMER, MUST ) acqua cegpine dora) patter: A he men of experieuce and. woot need apply TAVAMNELL & SON, Sand 4, Couter markers {7-8 WASTED S.A YOUNG LADY, WITH FIRST. Clerk at stiary references from last em ployer. ress V.K.K., staroffice, _f7-3t*_ ANTED—AN EXPERIENCED CASHIER, ONE with some knowledye of double Coad rey rred. Address in own hand wee di NTED--ALLOLASSES WOMEN COOKS,810TO Woeeu: Lai Tadier Maida, - ate wane, Pa jaiders; Waiters, Drivers: Kite we £7, Nurses, Butlers, and Pantry Helpstonce, DICK'S, 613 7th n. ANTED—A YOUNG LADY OF PLEASI’ dress and Some Artixti@ Ability tor # Photo. Studio; state suary expected aud references. Box 118, Star office. ay W4AXIeD_4A WoMAN TO COOK AND DO GEN- eral House Work in sual] tamily ; nn quired Cail at 926 It. n. W4NteD wit, GIVE FROM 815 TO week for an Experienced Draughtsy A ATENT ATTY, Star o permanent. Address ce, 17-3" Wy ANTED_WHITE Boy FOR WAITER IN DIN- ibe oom sind to make lunneelf Gonerally’ Useful Inquire at NAVY YAKD EXCHANGE, 1100 5 ae 7 W4NTED-AT THE ARLINGTON, A WOMAN WW ‘for Laundry. 1 Wi3STED. 200! D COOK, WHITE OR COLORED, Not Encumbered, to Go to New Jersey; family of three; permanent honie; particulars given: Call 123 Maryland ave, ne, 5 to 7 p.m. ie WASTED BRIGHT YOUNG MEN, GRADUATES ‘of the hish school. to learn the Bry Goods Busi- Fapid penmen. “Apply: too Ste G. ne Taps AD GC. Manager, WOODWARD & LOTHRO! fire and good EN puICeS, BU- jen and Wowen, labor, city memoved to 700 Lat! uw. mit Jal8-24t* WANIED_WHITE WAITRESSES: REFERENCE: $18, alsoCouks, Butlers, Chambermaids, Dress Makers, Shuckers, Nurses, Valets, Xc., Us and other cities. " (Swedish, German snd liliat women.) Bax: sxe Foo: trunks stored. BUKNHAM'S, 1110 Gat. aw. 16-20" WIFE, GERMAN PKE- st Virginia, the man to at- ng, &c.; his wife to do cook- ing and housework ; ® Rood ho: Calon N.W. FIL 5 16-2 Walter Building, 1010 F st., city. WANTED-MIDDLE-AGED COLORED WOMAN, good cook and to assist with chamberwork,oue that can stay at night; reference required. Gus 13th stu. W: —TWO EXPERIENCED SALESWOMEN for our Art Embroidery Department. (Call before 10a.m. G. F. HENDEIC! duperintendent, ward & Lothrop, cor. 11th Fats nw. WARZED-AN ACTIVE MAN TO SOLICIT PIKE insurance for first-class companies. Good tonight man. G LADY OR GENTLE MAN OF with References to Introduce in Washington « Book of the Higbest Merit. ‘This is nota work f fiction or a biography and none but ca- pable parues need apply, aud to such I will offer uu- falls geod ‘nducements, Room 14, Central Build ing, Oth and Ps. « 16-38 JANTED-TWO BRIGHT WIDE-AWARE of Good Add: c \ddress to Introduce a New Typ Vausers writer in this city; uuusually good inducements to right parties. Apply,with reference, Roum 24, Central Buildivg, 9th and Pa, 16-3t ANTED-BY A REAL ESTATE FIRM, A YOUNG Man who lass Kuowiedge of the Business to ob Commu . Address, giving —— ALEXANDRIA—1WO WHITE urse and Waitress, city references re= 8 B.U. Box 145, Alexandma, Va fo-Lw* ood Wages Applications positions prepared CITY IN1ELLI- iE, 711 Gat nw. Jud-3ut* 7 WHITE AND COLORED. Cooks, itera, Drivers, Couchmen, Servants il Kinds with ood retercuces, “THE NEW NAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 617 12th u,w. : WANTED—SITUATIONS. = ANTED—BY A COLOKED WOMAN, PLACE AS ITT het nee Tey: Sond referees. Apply ‘y3 rar a EDUCATED WASTES You hy any Pa ve Address XY. Star it or J ANTED-AT HEADQUARTERS — PosiTions Wir iota Guba ee RTERS poe Seamstress; Meo Waiterm fooks, Conch SAM'L A. COOMBS, O58 Pat be Men and Women Maida Nurses, 1 thiscity references 613 WaAXLPD-BY 4 RESPECTABLE WiiTE Gini, @ Situation @* Chand dros O11 Delawareave Ree ns SAltreee. Ae y ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN WITH @ leAuS nce in Coal = WLC, Star office. 7-30" y ANTED EW , IN ALL its SESS eraeno cee rt ine, 1425 New York ava. ee Oe Menmman Bus y ANTED — A SITUATION AS HOUSE oO8 Vv boat Pb J Boy Galore: ane ane at place. y ANIED—SITUATION BY RE Nas Wheater ts etaee ae es clama boarding house. wood ret af required, pects guod pay. Address KANDI, 311 10ch a y ANTED—HY A NEAT, ‘ED Gini. A Wart SrA Rear, $a) wits reference, So stay nighta. Apply at }007 16th st wow. 1? W ANJED—A SITUATION AS BOOK KEEPEIG Assistant Salreuan Best references Address A.A‘X, star ofiee Cito ANTED-BY TWO SISTERS (ENGLIGH) SIrU- chanwe ations as N Neruenace tame of one oF two children.and Chan family. AU FREEMAN, 1508 NT eee ge eae" WASTED sitt ation BY ener, torvughiy undars houses and vayetabie Call oF address H. ST MELT cotuer 8th and D sta. n.w. ANLED—A SITUATION PE WV Lady | Ty'be Writer: also undo phone, willing to commens li ‘beat referenoes #iven. Address PLUCK. star ofice, feate Y ANTED-BY A YOUNG 00) R bent city references. 1414 ete uw, 6x0" ness, 16: ANTED—A SIT UATION as by alady who tl Sddreaa be Sere ave. Beranton, Fa. WAxtED — SITUATIONS For Wattern Danie biakin Mouse Meta’ c Handa, ‘Hosters, Farm, Deir)” and families, stores aud hotel euyplicd. llleGaw. _ y ANTLD—EMPLOVERS—YOU WILL BE Ww Rised ighly Kecommuended Clerieat Applicants, s 1 trad Be mute of auy nationality without B25-08t Purine Wanct chet Hands. BURKNHAMS, ELUIGENCE iFich. lou WANTED—ROOMS, ANTED—BY A LADY, A PLEASANT FUK- uished vom and Closets; private isuily pre- ferred: ome oWuine house; terms must be ress-uslie and haye home comforts, Tefereuces. Adress A. Star office, 1£D—GUNTLEMAN DESIRES COMPO? le Furnished Koom vicinity of 11th st. aud re. wuere atrict privacy is assured. Address C., Star office, a W432ED (BY QUIET GENTLEMAN, A FL ished Kootu, with perfect tudependeuce, with widow oF sunall y ANTED—BY GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND Oh ; lucation Borth ws ry seve ZABC, Star olive, . ue oe __ FOR RENT—ROOMS JOR RENI—TWo N ¥ FUKN. OR RENT—LARGE FRONT ROOMS. T F Hoom, with board, $3. Sualler eu» §. week: couveuient to three lines of care gud mente, BUS L 3 i i WO COMMUNICATING Sd stor, suitable for light bousel Hall stoous, ~_ 518 Wik et aw, {0K KENT—WITH OR WITHOUT Bo: F Large Furuieted Prout k. dept ent od. 1 avle for two gents, 1514 uth st iw. Ala on Koom 7-30 FYE BENT—NEW FURNITURE, NEW Canes cw Beds; xas, bath, beat &c.; nasuuabie pricces SOK REN T—ELI GANTLY FURNISHED | second floor; corucr house; south iruut, bot cold water, with bath. > K st. a. w, a FE BEST — FCRNISHED—TWO ROOMS—ONE ma 5 one mediuu; Juin, mud. tage, beat, licht aud bath same Boor," within 200 tect ser railroad. 114i 1stiec uw. kent hhoderate: tee JOR KEN T—HANDSUMELY FURNISHED RUOMS, single or eu suite, on Let atid Sd floors, auso Sluis oom on wd Apply 2026 G st. uw. Heraics i door. ‘Trausients accommodated. 16-30" {OR RENI—WiTH BOAKD—iN PRIVAT aly, Tbird-dour Bay-wiudow Hall wom, gull) tor aingie person. 1311 1. th st. uw, fu. Fo RENT— 478 O ST. N.W.—1WO NIC uished Kooms suitable for room mate ond fivor aud uve om third iso one ball roo, Le we: Sour; bot aua ond jaz. W AXIED—T0 INTRODUCE IN WASHINGTON City a new, yet thoroughly established remedy, hence invite any there, of «cod standing, suffering from consumption, catarrh, Lronchitix, dyspepsia, general debility or blocd diseases of most maliguat ladies suSlering trom diseases or complaints ach giving tull particulars, ave, &c. Advice, meas festuimoulal full: in return DOCTOR, bi Richmond, Va, @: WANTED-—-HOUSES. UNF ANTED—OWNEKS OF NILD vestmeut Properties, especially Sivall Ho: iW WANTED PROPERTY ON G ST. 10Uh dud 15tu sts. nw; e ready purchases Fight hgures, HESKELL & McLERAN, 1008 ¥. bw. W Beniisbie Houses in all parteot tesa Wil buy at ouce if price is mght. L. STANGAKDTER, 613 15th st. Jal4-3m WANTED WE HAVE CLIENTS FOR SEVEN, Eight and Nine-room Houses in the bortin costing frum $4,000 to $8,500; prom suited. B. F. GILBERT & 00., 625 Fst. n. jall-lm TANIED—FOR ED-WE WANT MORE UN Property in the northeast tor sale: Ia ered. We Ke blocks prefei have @ wuluber of cileuts desiring prop- ert in that section, ACKEK & GADsBi, ja22-1m 20u! aw. will do weil to cali ou me it they desire Lo sell, ws OR RENTisI9 RHOD, 5 . ~1519 RHODE ISLAND Ava, have pumervus applicants for same, W. i BURFURD, site Vice President's, wulte Bins, IMMEDIATE INVESTMENT— Fe RENT—1014 12TH 87. N.W.. TWO Cosy Kooms, owe Iscing Cust wad Fee eet —COMFORTABLE ont Room for two; Hall Kooi retereuees, 1112 1ui st. bow, T-ALL BU ‘T THIRD FLOOR OF Ege kes Dwel West expewu KF familly Without children . east, Inquire st B20 9th 8k Teche Ol RENI—014 STH ST. NW, Laval = oe st rw nished scom, 2 r vcs $1.50 waek; couveulout tocar aud patent uilice’ te chit ren. cs . OK RENT—508 5TH ST N.W. OPPOsITE rack heer peusion office, Nicely Faruished Koows with First-class Board; siso Tsbie vie. FoR FT us hished Kooms; one sj ble for two or three westioncn ; and Lath; will reut very cheap. ES38ESTGAT TSE BUCKINGHAM, 920 14th st, overivokiug McPiersou square, Hanivowely Furulsied Avartuents, with a Board sud Attendance. Teris uivderat Z Fee s7 FOUR ELEGANT KOOMS, REGUAD floor; ove 70K RENT—i340 Q ST. N.W, NICELY FUR J nished Parlors aud Sed haoms* Ga user stata ne third floors; em suite or single, Aleo oiher Sinsle ooum=, Board if desired. Penuly of two. jz in? Fe. —BENT—FURMISHLD BKOUMA, Nat. uw. W43TED_UNIMPROVED PROPERTY IN ALL parts of the city for immediate investment. Prompt transaction if price suits, L. STARGAKDTEK, 613 Toth «t jaldim to cost trom ART & OO., 625 F ot. nw. OUS SHORT ides W ANTED—BOTH PERSONAL AND COLLATERAL Security or Bill of Sale of Houseboid Fucuitore given for Loan of $00 for v0 days, Lueral interns: Address Box 152, star office, pty i pard, oF Will reut whule Louse. Apply to Outs 116 POE, BENT stone ELLA AND ONE Fyon adjviulug, suitable or auy hind of Dusitices ith aud Inquire ob the prewises E Pete De De patting. aT 1éth st. nw. ; ¥ rvoms: modern improvew nw; way 620 vermouth, “THOS ik WAugaMan, 19-8 917 Feta w. WASZED-TXPEWRITING EVENINGS BY EX: pert, Jor stenograplere aud uluers; four years’ experience: have Kemington machine, will Ko out, DICTATION, 11211 we 17-3t° OK KENT—3216 MST, B THe WAKKe! Pen ee Blore with pints be. aed = krocery and provision business G.C.PAYNE& CO. 613 loth C 1 ve WASTEDIEVERY LADY TO KNOW THAT SHE can have ber Sewing Machine Repaired at her house 1or $1 by sendiug pustai to C, AUERBACH, cor. 7th and HAH work warranted. 17-66 ANTED-IMMEDIATELY, A LOAd OF €5,000 to 87,000 on No. 1 Keal Estate at > per cent’ commission. Address J.G.i., Star oifice.”— f7-2t" WANED To BUY A HORSE FOR & LIGHT Business Wagon. Address, with particusars, es- pecially price, D.A.M., 7-30" ANTEKD—PSYCO » LATE PATTERN; W ‘food condition: ressonsbie! 1822 Ist n.w.f0- ANTED ALL, HOLDEKS OF V for Photographs to lery, 459 Pennsylvania ave., for they will receive Brst-ciass work. -ANTED—H. BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH ‘Sevoud- ture, Carpets and Prices { ‘hand Feathers, Eutire Husebolds ‘= 219 7th ot. aw. ANTED — CONSTIPATION P. W *cired by ishing Clacks isa cury.) Ware's ANTED—HOUSEHOLD AND OFFICE FUKNI- _je15-1m ‘957 7h wt, Daw, 1 OSITIVEL ot House Drug Store, JOR RENT—STORE AND DWELLING ¥031 VER- ihe mouth: feat 35 per month: ‘Apply «FORM outa; 4 ARMS, S16 F st. nw. fat FO BENT THE LARGE STORE AND ChicaR Paper "Wareitvuse will te for’ tar oe fetes vi. BUU._Apris to X, BUNCH. sme building. - Jaz _FOR RENT_OFFICES, _ JOR KENT —DESIRABLE OFFICE Roost WITH steam ueat and elevator service, iu the Building, 1425 N. ¥. ave, & ¢ coum, ja31-Lm 1425 5.¥. ave, ANTED-STOCKS OF MERCHANDISE AN W plore Fixtures; cash and tair value. _#15-1m 635 Kot hw ANTED—LADI! TRY “ORANGE BLOSsOM.” vies free (aisn Dr Ballily Gen Agee BET ame.