Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1890, Page 2

’ 2 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON AMERICAN CHAMPION A RECUGNIZED LEADER. SOCIAL MATTERS. rs. and Mineg Lyons of Connecticut avenue "| whe E aceemat Front —- will be at home w and will be assisted vening Star Always in the Receptions in the Senatorial Circle—Per- | by Mra, Wm. Carlisle, Mrs. Baber, Mrs. and aa Rank of American Journals. sonal Notes of Interest. ; Payne, Mie Goigalt, Mise "W ‘Walthall, Miss He Wins Against the World in a| Tar Sranis the acknowledged champlon of | Many of the ladies of the senatorial elrcle a ee ' Washington. It has earned the right to tha holding their final ions of tie see- | harmony at her resi- Skating Match. title by the unyielding persistency with which | #2 Yesterday, but others will be at home in- Sy Gig ing 8 Pree 7 to their friends during Lent. Mra, ne by it has always guarded the rights of the Distriot | Cockrell, ‘hase ‘house is almays « charming | danc trek, prises ware awarded. 0 GOV. LARRABEE’S ANNUAL MESSAGE, | and ite people. Is psi 29 wy | Fowterday Mra, "Towles aud Mise Turner, who booby He a D, Lincoln aud Mr. E. Paper and is a welcome ay Stone, Mrs. Cockrell wore Among those mt were Mr. and every household in the District, In- | ® gown of black embossed and cherry red satin. im: George Bancroft, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. He Wants His People to Keep] deed the average Washingionian would| The green terres around Boundary Gun | Svan, Mr snd Sra Charles Grogory, Mr. and rather mise bis dinner than his Stan, | "ere Senin thronged with vehicles yesterdsy | serv ana ties J. HL’ Paiciok, Sra: O-M M. Ford, Sober and Observe Sunday. Notwithstanding the fact that such careful and | her doors’ to the general calling world. pee gs sree pg i —< 4 = were ad cee the eencet none to ss |Tagtyans bad invited to oped tap sfernon | Kerogmont Sabor. N.Y, Mie Exe Wille, COLLECTING A BIG RAILROAD DEBT. ie ys it | ile of of buttery yellow — white le, voce and EW, Moknight, Mr. ¥. W. Jones end Mr. W. ae pt appar Seamed eee rig swom Ap Gornagy Mendgnes | Ty G_ARRNCAMPHENT. AN IOWA DOCUMENT. Tux Sran is able to achieve this remarkable re- | M — Mrs, ey Grace Da: _ ~ sult by the unrivaled facilities it has at hand. It i a thoroughly equipped newspaper in avery | feller sense of the word Improvements in every department are continually being made in or- der that the paper may maintain the proud po- sition which it has achieved. Tux Stan grows with Washington, as is conclusively proved by the constantly increasing circulation. ‘The public is furnished every day = complete and accurate account of the happenings not only in Washington but all over the world. On Saturday, however, it has always been cus- tomary to offer an additional literary treat in| jon the way of special chapters, prepared with reat caro and attention. This can only be done nowadays by increasing the size of the Paper, for on no account will an infringement on the regular news field be permitted. A tweilve-page Star on Saturday has therefore be- Gov. Larrabee’s Millenial Notions of Things In General. Dus Mores, Iowa, Feb. 14.—Gov. Larrabee's message is a very lengthy document, making about 7,000 words. It touches upon almost every subject of interest to the state. He urges the adoption of the Australian ballot system and that women be permitted to vote at muni- cipal elections, He deals at great length with the railroad question, urges the adoption of appliances to minimize the danger to employes im making up trains, and that no more trains be rum on Sunday than are absolutely neces- sary. Railroads, he says, should more at- tention to the improvement of their property and should be compelied to do away with all old wooden bridges. Railroad trusts and like combinations are condemned. The practice among bcm nape officials of accepting passes is condemned. ‘The governor dwells at considerable length on the question of prohibition. He does not Mrs. Senator Squire had a cordial for = friends who visited her at the Arling- poet where she received in her own al Mrs. Jobn L. Wilson of pero aciod Falls, Wa The center table _ the room was adorned with a great round basket roses and Mrs. Squire presented each visitor believe that a high license policy or one which, | eome the order of the times. The following toesch arrival. In the rear ‘says, will leave only the “respectable” of the room Mrs, Hamilton and Miss aa cece alk po Mle ollie: ee by | are some of the features of tomorrow's mam-|Siurpny, who served Phe tesa the People r Iowa. The “gilded saloon’ Bos moth edition: mee irs Guay aed ber aS — considers far more dangerous than ie . serv’ Mra. an r ters le! “squalid, outlawed whisky dive.” The | SOCIAL LEADERS (Lilustrated). city today for their home in ‘Penney! governor then enters into a long argument agsinst the licensing of saloons in any form. Where the law has not been enforced the blame, he thinks, lies with the executive officers, A recommendation is made that the law be amended so as to prevent undue searches of private houses. ————— WE ARE THE PEOPLE. As American Wins the Skating Cham- pionship of the World. Mowragat, Feb. 14—A cablegram from St. Petersburg says that Louis Rubenstein, the champion fancy skater of America, won the championship of the world in that city yester- day in the competition under the auspices of the St. Petersburg amateur skating club. The contest took place on open air ice and among the countries which had representatives com- peting were Austria, Finland, Norway, Sweden and Russa. From St. Petersburg Rubenstein goes to Hamburg and Amsterdam, where he will compete at fancy skating tournaments to be held in those places. — THE CENTRAL MISSOURI. A Receiver Desired by New York Bond Holders. Distinguished women from the Buckeye state who reside in Washington. ENTHUSIASTIC RACQUETERS (Illustrated): Something about an athletic sport that has taken @ jump in popular favor. ATHLETES IN AIR (Illustrated): An interesting chapter on high jumping. ROCK CREEK AS A CESSPOOL (Illustrated): Some views on the stream which artists never paint, IN TROPICAL CLIMES: Scenes and incidents in picturesque Panama. By Fannie B. Ward. THIEVES AND THEIR TRICKS: The light-fingered gentry of Washington and how they operate, WHY TOODLES DOESN'T MARRY: The difficulties a young man experiences in Washington society. WHOSE WAS THE HAND? Another chapter of Miss Braddon's success- ful serial. YOUTHS, WHY ARE YOU 8O BALD? Something of interest about the hair and its growth, ATTRACTIVE HOMES: How household odds and endscan be utilized for decoration. GOING OUT IN SOCIETY: A poor young man tells how it may be done without serious expense. NEW YORK NOTES: What is going on in the metropolis, By Tar Stan's special correspondent. REAL ESTATE GOSSIP: Interesting facts about the growth and de- velopment of the capital city, IN THE HOUSE POST OFFICE: Literature of many kinds distributed among the members, THE STREET CAR INDICATOR: The doleful experiences of a driver of a bob- tail car. where they will spend the next fortnight an on Shrove Tuesday attend the wedding of a relative, Mrs. J. 8, Clarkson, who is one of the best known ladies of the new administration circle» held a large reception yesterday in her very at- tractive drawing rooms, where there ie much beside the clever hostess to hold the attention of the visitor, Miss Mosher, the guest of the house, was also present in the drawing rooms and was presented to callers, Mre. Ernst and the Misses Ernst saw many of their friends yesterday afternoon, Miss Ernst presided over a dainty tea service in the dining room, whither many of the visitors went for re- freshment on the afternoon round, which was an unusually large = extending from the Ebbitt house, where Mrs. Bate held a rece) tion, to Bor ry Castle at the head of 16th street. 3 The long green carpeted corridor of the Eb bitt house parlor floor was like a grassy leading to pleasant garden yesterday, as conducted visitors to the red drawing ces where Mra, Senator Bate of Tennessee and Miss Bate held a large reception. Mrs. Bate was attired in stone gray silk, with menteries and black lace, and Miss Bate wore a demi toilet of blue silk striped gauss, Upona long table at the rear of the room was a bowl of punch, where a collation was also ‘The assistant hostesses were Bra. Pierce, Mra, Upshaw, Mra. Mra. Lewis, the Misses Lyons, Miss Loony, ‘Mise Pierce, Miss Baxter, Mrs. Arthur S, Colyar of Tennessee, Miss Kiltts and Miss Dickinson. The reception began early, as callers paid the first visit of the after noon and continued late, as many made if the final call of @ long list. Next week Mrs. Blackburn will hold a recep- tion in the red parlor. Mrs. McPherson was at home to her friends yesterday in her cosy K-street home. Mrs, Waite opened the beautiful new house of her father, Senator Sawyer, to callers yes- terday. Mrs. C. A. Williams and Mise May Williams entertained an invited company most charm- ingly yesterday with a pereg | by Mise Hale of Boston from one of the early English novelists, the story of “Evelina.” After the reading a buffet luncheon was served, and the guests were delighted with the pleasant morning they had spent. Mrs. A. C. Tyler left the city for her home in Connecticut yesterday morning, accompanied by her guest, Miss Barnes, who has been so much of a belle during her visit in the city. Mrs, Langhorne will be at home to her friends tomorrow at No. 1210 18th street. Mrs. Cropper is at home to callers tomorrow at No. 1742 M street. Mrs. Brown and Miss Montrow C. Elliott are at home to their friends tomorrow, No. 1710 Connecticut avenue. Mra, and Miss Mullan keep Saturday after- noons at home for their friends, ‘Mrs. Admiral Russell will see her friends to- morrow at her De Sales street home, Mrs. Chas W. Ffoulke gives a tea tomorrow from 8 to 6, and Mrs. Darlington gives a5 o'clock tea at the Normandie, Col. O. G. Staples has issued invitations to a ball at Willards at 9 o'clock, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Mann will give a recep- ception tomorrow evening. Mrs, J, C. Breckinridge bas discontinued her Saturday receptions, but will receive inform- ally during Lent. Miss Gracie Hopkins of Baltimore is the guest of Miss Kennedy, 25 Lafayette square. Mrs, Jennie E. Hicks will be at home to callers = — 1781 19th street, on Saturdays ‘om. Mr. Albert N. Conner of this city and Miss Fannie Williams of Fairfax county, Va, were married in the Columbia bo woot church at Falls Church on Wednesday afternoon in the {apd of a large sone of the friends of hay . The wedding march, rendered oipielgpenee announced the com- ing 0} idal party. Mr. Vansickle of pol La] ue J.B. Rawlings of Falls Church acted as ushers and the Rev. T. W. T. Noland, pastor of the church, was the officiating minis- ter. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. Franklin Williams, The couple will have their home in this city. Sr. Lours, Feb. 14.—The Farmers loan and trust company of New York bas made applica- tion in the United States circuit court for the appointment of a receiver of the Central Mis- souri railroad company, the main line of which extends from Kansas City to a point opposite Alton, iL, with a branch road to St. Louis, a distance of 25 miles, and another road to Fay- ette, Mo.. which is 12 miles long. The road was bonded to the Cleveland, St. Louis and Kansas City road for $3,000,000 and by the later company to the Central trust company of New York for 27.000,000. The bonds were issued in 1885, bearing 5 per cent interest. The number of miles embraced in the main line is 280. The liens against the road amount to some $125,000. ‘The petitioners pray that the court issue a writ of subpeena, to be directed to the defend- ant road and the several other defendants,com- yaending them to appear iu court and answer to the petition for a mecctver. RuManly ‘Treatment of an Imbecile. Bioomixoton, Ixp., Feb. 14.—Phillip Bram- mer,a weak-minded and inoffensive farmer, living near Patricksburg, was seized Wednes- day nigit while on bis way home by masked men. They took him to an orchard, tied him to a tree and whipped him almost to insensi- bility. Brammer was left, covered with blood, lying onthe ground and was nearly frozen be~ fore he recovered sufficiently togo home,where be arrived about t daylight. Lumber Vessel Wrecked. Victoria, B.C., Feb. 14.—A lumber-laden | —————+ee __ ____ VALENTINES IN THE MAIL. The Letter Carriers’ Labors Greatly Increased Today. At the city post office today there is no rea- son to think that this is not St Velentine’s day. The rash of mail matter the last two or ship hes gone to pieces on Vargas island, at | three days has been very heavy, made up prin- the entrance to Clayoquot sound, and all the | cipally of missives tender or comic, as the case crew are lost. Indians report the coast strewn | may be. Yesterday the collectors were very with lumber and one of the vessel's masts float | ‘ ing with s mass of tcordage over the reef where | ‘8% im getting back to the ofice from their the sbi one small article wes | Y@tious trips, owing tothe heavy loads they found mune: pots surve to identify the vessel, | had to carry, and today the clerks and carriers ‘This was s leather pouch of the kind usually | are more than busy handling it all. The worn by sailors and contained letters and the valent does t discharge of one Feterson of Abo, Finland, | suas” yor ponding valeutines doce not ‘These letters are now in possession of the Cath- | Stem to ue an the decline | in this olic priest at Clayoquot No bodies came aon — have gone through the mails this year is considerably in excess of that of leek year. They seem to be of a rather different sort from fmmeety; more large, heavy packages and bulky envelopes, a0 and tie fact is an added cause for —_ iar the carriers, whose pouches are so that Doe ea a could navigat te th reiag 2 ahie ag keep their precious Dardeas Be and dry at the same time. He Plead Guilty. In the Criminal Court, Justice Hagner, today, the colored man James Waters, under con- viction for receiving stolen goods, whose case is pending on appeal to the Court in General Term, was before the court. Mr. Cook called the attention of the court to the fact that there were four cases in which he had beenconvicted below and the record shows that he —_.+__. Charged With Fratricide. Katamazoo, Micu., Feb. 14.—Albert A. Foa- @ick. county surveyor of Van Buren county, has been arrested at Almena, charged with at- tempting to kill his brother, Dr. Marvin Fos- dick, om last Tuesday night. The brothers are ‘the only heirs of their father, who died several years agu aud left quite an estate. Albert bought Marvia out snd gave him » mortgage ou the property. He could not pay it and about a year ago turned his whole share of the estate over to his brother, the doctor, who con- tracted to sell back to Albert, the latter hoping to raise the money. os first payment under this contrast woald be due inte fow days and the officers made ecto on the presumption that Albert attempted to kill the doctor to avoid meeting the money obligation. No evi- to sustain the theory has yet been ob- Ene hat ie bens fo erste | nal ea nd aay enteina —>__. peror last and desired these | Ment was given Wedue: evening at Media oe Feb. By a canyon ac eee took | rong = ws Ne twood, the residence of Dr. C. G. Stone. ore was a large assembly of the prominent residents of the county, including a vy of beautiful young ladies, dressed with ex- quisite taste. There were rendered a number of choice selections in music. Mr, Gustave The Death Record. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today deaths were reported to the health Office as follows: White—Ann @. M. Barker, 89 years; Harvey J. Hunt, 62 years; Ellen Kee, 28 years; Susan J. Holt, 74 years; Irving Wal- j lace, 35 years; Maude Berry, 5 years; Zabina eg bhp t Bacoa, $1 years; pL years; Cig Whoa Sie ears; . 5 Forect, il months; Allon yours, Piano, layed on the violin a every ‘sweet and pleasing Hi from ‘La Sonuambula.” Mr. Charles Ox born, Was tas tocmeay retarand tron Florida, played on the guitar a charming medley a southern airs and sang the popular ballad “Th Mr. ng of Ramee Park gave a German recitation ron Schiller, An elegant supper was served, after which the yong People enjoyed a dance, Mr. Clarence ennard leading in the ——- Among those resent were Gen, Carroll, Mr. and Mra, Wm. y, Mr.and Mrs. J. E. Moses, Mr. and Mra, Boss and Col. Hilary Green, The fourth german of the “Tuesday cotil- A New Marbor. Baatts, Feb. 14.—The plans are finished for ‘the Cuxhsven harbor. It will be 30 feet deep at low water. It is ex to hold 100 of the pected A. Millette, 52 eee Water in the Wrong Place. Prrrasvac, Pa, Feb. 14.—An accident that recent read each prance Batler Clermont tative from Ni ry ony Wat | | Hamilton. ‘This was knocked out ener of Toast ot Obamberlai’s im heer of to rus for manstor provided » Cotgrese Abt: | present being Honstore ~iarmajamone tk to run for tor s sal Sguiren was made for him. His district be Cler- Wm. B. Morrison, mont, Butler, Brown and Clinton. It is quite | Of Texas, Flower, Cimminge Compre end likely that when the caucus gets to considering | Fiteh of New York, Ook of New the measure it will be tgrn into shreds, Some | York, ex-Gov. fe Rigg epg cate Peppery comment is made by some on what | Ochiltree. Nat Goodwin, Hon. ‘Thom they term the obetinecy and folly of ‘cer | Butler Mahone, 0. 0, Stesdy, W. H. Johnstone, i reed age eee aaa they can’t have their plan they prefer the old Senne Push res -_ evening dancing, Embezzied. ‘the phosphate crase still continues Dlive Slater Naw Yous, Feb. 14.—Allen McKeshrie, cash-| and an amusing incident 1s told of Sanita, Grace ‘and tot i the banking house of Albert A. Drake, | sak es sasifs it tr tn at Tay, Alice ce Peceiine’ 85200 Foaee ninte last aight for | toot, when suddenly the bottowr fell out, Jesertbachs Kien Heabrie s twenty-nine years He is un- we oe ene acting tad Beste, could never be persuaded to ‘Gilbert Gere For Other Telegraph News Seo Pages | and & | pit again. ‘Two Tickets in the Field to be Voted Next Week. ACTIVE INTEREST AMONG THE VETERANS—THE OFFICR OF DEPARTMENT COMMANDER—AB- RANGEMENTS FOR THE RECEPTION AND BAN- QUET TO COMMANDEB-IN-CHIEF ALGER An event in Grand Army circles that always stirs up the veterans is the annual encampment of the Department of the Potomac. This year the sessions will begin om Monday evening in Grand Army hall) Asa rule the election of officers is the feature of interest, but this year the commander-in-chief, Gen. Alger, will begpresent as a guest and his reception and en- | req tertainment will afford a diversion from the ordinary routine of business. However, the of | interest that centers around the choice of the Principal officers does not permit it to be classed ‘as routine business, Last year the encampment spent nearly a week in trying to elect a t commander. The office is re- as one of honor and influence, It places # man at the head of the Grand Army in this district, with constituency of some 2,500 veterans of the late war. It is an office that is — by a a many members of the Grand Army, ence when the time comes to hold an ‘clectibn, ther there is considerable stir and excitement among the members. The friends of the various candidates plan out a canvass and the contest is fought out on well-defined lines, speed og #0 closely were the party, or Pound candidate, lines wn that the en- ane was in session every night for early an entire week in trying to determine who should be at the head of their organiza- tion during the coming ror It is not ex- d that the contest this year will be pro- longed to any such length, but whatever ora may be lacking on this account gf Ate) by the presence as a guest we the artment of Gen. Al eile! com- mander-in-thief of the Grand y- Great preparations have been made to welcome Gen. Alger, and he will be given an enthusiastic re- ception. THE ENCAMPMENT. The encampment consists of 236 members, a large number of whom have been elected as oe delegates from the thirteen posts in this de- partment. The posts are entitled to one dele- ate to overy twenty-five members, but in ad- ition all past terete — ponent ey comman: of and of posts § are ‘entitled to seats in the encampment, The officers to be elected are commander, senior vice commander, junior vice commander, medical director, chaplain, council of administration (five members) an delegates to attend the next meet of the national encampment, which will be held in August, The chief interest, of course, centers about the élection of the first three officers, TWO TICKETS, From present indications there will only be two tickets in the field, and those who are said to be well informed are of the opinion that the election will soon be decided, The two tickets are headed with the names of M.E. Urell and Jas. M. Pipes. On the Urell ticket are the names of 8. E. Faunce for senior vice commander and Calvin Farnsworth for junior vice commander. On the Pipes ticket Arthur Hendricks is named for the position of senior vice and A. F, Dinsmore for junior vice commander, It is claimed by the supporters of both of these tickets that they have enough votes now to elect, but it is evident that one side or the other is mistaken. Both men at the head of | ™ the tickets are well known in Grand Army circles in this city. RECEPTION TO GEN, ALGER, Before the real business of the session be- gins, however, the veterans will indulge in some social festivities in honor of their guest, Gen. Alger. On Monday evening the encamp- ment will be called to order by Department Commander Odeil. Ser the eee guard, under the command of hay Edgar, will escort Gen. Alger to the ll, where he will be received and introduced to the comrades, The committee on reception is as follows: De- ee artment Commander Odell, Adjutant General H. Ingram and the commanders of the poste as follows: No, 1, Alva 8, Taber; No. 2, Geo, Mackay; No. 3, M. T. Anderson; No. 4, Geo. H. Graham; No. 8,Vm. M. Potter; No. 6, ‘Nelson D. Adams; No. 7, E. A. Fenton; No. 8, David H. MoGowan; No.9, J. P, Quander; No, 10, A. F. Dinsmore; No, 11, R, J. Beall; No, 12, Henry J. Johnson; No. 13, A. B. Frisbie. THE BANQUET. After the reception a banquet will be given at Wulard’s hotel. Covers will be laid for 200. The President and the soldier members of the cabinet have been invited. Senater Davis, Representative Morrill, past commander-in- chiefs and other prominent Grand Army men will also be guests, The banquct committee is as follows: Green B. Raum, chairman; Arthur Hendricks, John McElroy and M. T. Anderson, Gen. Raum will preside at the banquet. On Tuesday evening the real work of the ep- campment wilt be begun. The election of offi- cers will be entered upon, and the contest for which such carefnl preparations have been made will be fought out until the new officers are finally chosen, ieee Real Estate Matters. J.T. Masters has bought for ¢4,500 of W. H. Driggs subs 52 and 53, square 176—25.20 feet on 17th between T and U streeta northwest. J. R, Edson has bought for $22,000 of T, F. Behneider two sub lote—37.50 by 82.50 feet on ‘Westminster street, and one 18.75 by 92.50 on T street betwoon 9th and 10th streets northwest. pee Marriage Licenses. licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Henry King and Hattie Rosenthal; Edward Moore and Allie Morris, both of Fairfax county, Va He Shot Two Old Soldiers. A telegram to Taz Star today from Fort Monroe stated that a man named James Rooney, from Washington, shot two of the in- mates of the Hampton soldiers’ home Wednes- day night, one in the head and the other in the shoulder, Neither was seriously hurt. James Rooney was a e had man well known here as a bartender and asporting man. Some time ago he went to Hampton and opened a tavern. —_—_ Representatives of Democratic Clubs. Acall has been issued for a meeting of the executive committee of the National associa- tion of democratic clubs to be held in the Ebbitt house, in this city, at 2:30 o'clock to- Mr/end Mra, William L. Sweet of Worcester, Mass,, are the parents of one of the tiniest boy bebies on record, It ise week old and weighs | SUversmiths, only s pound and e-half. It is so small ig ite head can easily be covered by an ordinary teacup. The arms and legs are about as large ISPS, Sates es =a aoe. wy oot BO ae ae Hiya ea wholly out of proportion to its sise. i new cabinet has been formed in Peru as toliows: Porvigh ‘mlaister, De Manuel Yrigo- ina itr ot Sey, Osh, Gere errs: = o=, Boge Sapte, seenneet pa a keeper at Jefferson, ivcice ccc eevet aeeaped Sal plans guilty and leave the “ - . FRIDAY, “FEBRUARY 14, 1890 *_WANTED--HELP. WANTED—SITUATIONS. y AN a COOK, AuTi D-BY tA NEAT, STEAD ED MAN, NUS ct pag | MSR eee | Breitbalalagcor bu eae hese | Bear odtce . “ANTED — A WH REPRINT QLAEEH OMI. years old. fors ‘an Nuree baby. Sirs ° aan a Best * | Fazal: reeamcen mitiees bi ti ANTED—1 BELIABLE W WOMAN AS SE etieracs AN EXPERUNCED COLOKED ‘ttess tnd to take ve Tet 3 Bituation to Drive sud Tend Horses oF ue secbeusen@esions baicee 10 culo. can fural eae. 24 <2 Tidreas 1110 23d vt. ne oa 5 WOMEN COOKS. 40TO TED—-ALWAYS GOTO DICKS. ‘4 Pinghitor ieee ra aera oa Ais estas W Weg es ‘DOALWAYS ao TO DICKS AGENGY FOR FOR Std Pantry Helpatonce. DICKS OL 7thn.w. {1 thisetty WW cinitber Matin Sureee C00) nn tae | TO 875: RK: cit way waiters Farm Hands; ‘colt red Sem Goats. AS A COOMBS, 926 F at.’ nw. W fisticoma 2 Two "P aRLS. PLACES, ONE AS pugs eee, oa Cree Tate aid ‘ave., between 14th and 1oth apd Rend * ¥ NTED—A pot THAT CAN WRITE A GOOD ly ANTED—AT — postr We ee - ‘Othe ak ree aS Cooks. Chamber Ma Wai La ase earn the patent business, : Men Waiters, dress MELD., Star office, a ral BAML. A. OOUMBS, 920 Fst hw. Mh eS HITE GIRL FOR Fla HOUSE + ————— ‘uaaenen wy ie eS ec i cope call, wast ED-SITUATION BY A Inland a1 pase country. | ‘Tauress PY Star ofce. Wine LADIES Et ABS. STUDIO. Were siTuarions | FOR means ain righ w Colored Cooks. Skirt cali ers 1102 New Work eve uw esis | ‘ANTED—-AN INTELLIGENT, TIDY To NV fete car of two chidseu tad Walt on wala 40S 22d ot. ow. WAXTED—. CLERK COMPETENT FORARAGE mecitg Prosecution of Pension Claims to whom. good ota veaperthes compensation: spec “mg A Tol ¥, Star office. 114-3t" ANTED-A FIRST-CLASS FRENCH LADIES: Wis god Hair Drewer, Box iit: Stat ofice Witte’ oe FRENCH aed Maker to work by the day, Address MDC, Star ‘AN’ GIVE TOA = INTEL- ‘WASTES SHEL OE TEA nao. ane ‘Good ee ‘salary of 2 per juired — Ww. B ages Boom 14, Central Buding, Po. ave. sad thst fest ANTED—A, SETTLED WOMAN TO CvOK, nat etay at Light; reference required Appi ee at 1347 Lat aw. ANTED- ONE JOURNEYMAN TBE Core ; must be « Ebbitt House Harr Dressing Saloon. HObERt iat TANTED— WOMAN FOR GENERAL SS ere, Fara und Ritctrey Han supplied. BURNHAM'S, 1109. st Wis SITUATION BY & Rrapectantr achance for advance. meat. MF.O. + Star office. tels-2 ANTED_BY A YOUNG MAN WHO UNDER- Le Oe ey ES an oftce: Dest of references, “Address Bor 10), star el seats WASTEDIAV A WOUNG 3 AN. A POSITION AR We furnish bis own team and best a. “Address Dox 134, Star offee. felt V ANTED—A SOBER AND 18, DUSTRIOUS GEN- tleman will give sny,one to eet him @ Situa- De epee LT any Cara FOR! » Star office. 113-3t* WAxtptr “A COOK, PLACE IN PRIVATE understands marketing and the charge of a kitchen; only those in need of code wach need Sp dress COGK, Star office. 13. ANTED BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE Gini. ‘8 Place ‘Cham! and Waiting. areas 3.1... Star office. meee ANTED—BY gage ‘STOM CUTTER, an Engagement, 1y recom state mn Address G., 759 Meat wipes Banner ANTED—A 6 SITUATION B BY A SINGLE MAN we 1 Farm. Bae bad. conser tion in any A able exportense ‘_ there Suitivation of vegetables Po fruit, 2 Cameron st, Alexaudria, V work in small private family rust sleep 2. the Co : house and ba ve ggod Fei Apply 1855 eae wis I ghidress CL. 5: ANTED-, ane Ei ird Ra SINGLE ANTE Se LONERS TOU RED BE ee wilt ito lem we the bao sear soln jo referetices cite, ge NTELLIGEN ay see Guw. Fequired; a pleasant, permanent howe is offered the a us ber A viRureea WIDOW LADY, Star office. JANTED—A RESPECTABLE COLORED Gil. for General Housework; must stay at nicht and git Siay Peterences. Apply in siore, 1109 Fst, nw. aE “CLASS in GOxCHMEN. oa aera [reawes, Jor Nortel ve. Puiedely phi Mow Yors aud otner for Norfoli, Va, Phi ow ‘and cities, Reet 0G'st. nw. 113-2" ANTED—AN ENERGE! rie LADY OR GE! GENTLE- to manaxe a ic Maree suitableperson. Adress Dox A oter oes EK ANTEDTA YOUNG OB MIDDLE-AGED MAN ‘with 8300 to $500 cash can learn of a business arrangement that will double his investment every two months; references exc! ‘a ta atric Bes Jegvumate ‘and houoreble business, ” so oftice, JANTED—AN EXPERIENCED WHITE an a Conduct Elevator, Apply to JAMES F. HOOD, HOO! diy fest ANTED-K NOWN TAM UP TOWN—I HAVE ‘the Best Customers and I Secure Good Situations free, | Call, with references, BOWE'S AGENCY, 1747 ‘ave. n.W. Waste ANTED-IMMEDIATELY—Two caneere ‘aist Handa and two on Skirts at 1814 131 nw. fsa ANTED-DETECTIVES WE WANT A MAN W in eery locality to act as Private Detective under ur ipetrnctioua, Glare free, CENTRAL: DETECLIVE BU 1¥5, 1opeka, Kau. W's ‘TED—A BLACKSMITH ON aren a Wagon work: cousteut employment and steady workman; no ners ap. COUR & J. ARDOE 3295 M st, Georgetor ANTED-A GOOD GERMAN COOK, A’ re A Ww ‘Good German Chainbermaid, Call {oF two days, 1204 Q st, corner 13th at, ANTEDSAS habe WOMAN AS SouPETERT Cook and Lau best city references re- quired. ira, W. HENDERSON MOBES, 1700. Pst 2.w. io WANTED--HOUSES. WwW D—A DWELLING | HOUSE FR FROM $50% |} to 81,0002 alse from @; 86,000. “AP. FARDON, 132 14-6 TED—ToO BUY FOR CASH OF OWNER WHO ws to sell, Stuall Brick fouse, with na Non in erate weenie yes meen or numbered: rr No real estate avente, Address, Wirase TaEnIaTE INVEST MENT— ouce if price is ‘a'r es Sraitcaltbr.ay bry Tsatse soy Jal4-cim WANTED—ROOMS. ANTED — ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN = Lady: centrally located furnished. state (eatin, Addreas ‘Box iis, St Staroffica, {1 ae SoO AND BOARD INN tween 10th and i6un Jas. PF. bene Star office. 13-21 ‘ANTED — FURNISHED OR TRATES MED the oid Dorthwest, for lady with it seven monthe 0 tars, mals JULNSON. 709 Hat. nw. yASTEDXBE SOUR WITHOUT CHILDREN Shree Cnturniahed Koons for light houne- keerine in See of Se rae ee bee office; dress, wil AL, Star Permanent altice. ANTED—BY FAMILY OF THRE Four Unfurnished Mooms for hee b 10 well-kept house between 9th and ccuuanent, Address, with THREE OR MH ond P Gth, H and ‘crm, INTERIOR, —_-WAN TED—LOTS. other Lots suitab.e for builds six lots toxether preferred. cred. TE hae fle ANTED—A MAID TO TAKE CHARGE OF BED rooms snd little girl ten yeursof age; French pre- ferred: references required, Call betore 11. &. alter pam., 1710 _ td V ANTED—A WORKING ‘HOUSE REEF KEEPER IN Family of Three hing. Apply be: a.m. oF after 4 p. TANTED — TWO _DRAUGHISMEN AND TWO Specification Writers for our St Louis and 4 City offices. Apply, with references aud sani pena gore tiobow’k Lib ao Room 7, ounce . Ol ral House 05 A st. we. WANTED. -A MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS NEWS- Baie eer se NORE snd can Take Charge of « apor and Mail the same; need pot require oh etal wages expected and. opidnin chit "5-9 box 120 Star office, Vv ‘ANTED—A COMPETENT SALES won FOR our Corset Departwnent; only experienced, one need apply to M. C. WHELAN, Corset \ F st. aw. Tze ANTED—A WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE- or to go 3 Miles in the Country; must have good relerences; wakes #12 per month. Apply to bait GLEASON, a 7 ANTED—BOY 16 ‘EA assist in cen 3 week; references Apply 607 G #t. nw. NY Matte Deter, oe COLORED 2 es frera, Cod ith good refe references. Ure peuW Nar NAHOS a Wy ANTED—HE eee <oaie rere a Gi _ pare aee ane Men yi all busi- ANTED— DUNDORE'S | 'S. “ERGOT BU- ected by adi ‘Women, white ed colopede or all kinds of domestic labor. city ‘with references. and states: nemoved to 700 Lat. u.w. Ja18-300' ED-WE WANT MORE UNIMPKOVED large WH Wiper an northeast for sale blocks Wellave a number o liegt ore in that section, CKEK ; weeim ANTED—UNIMPROVED PROPERTY IN ALL ports of the city for, humediate investment Prompt transsction if price suits, L. scenes TER, O13 doth wt. ee ee FOR SALE MISCELLANEOU ALE—F! Fo iug and Driving Hover ig gentleman leaving also New Busy) aud Hanes. “631 Fete Tid TOR SALE-SEVERAL GOOD. CORA WoRK AND THOMAS" new ota stables, 1210 Ohin ave. aeoe Fee FINE SADDLE HORSE. 10 SE BELLS Gallery, s ae or will exchange for Print x] ‘Builth Cycle Block. PHAETON AND HARNESS FORSHEE tk fr indy oF for suitable for 4:30 pm. 913 M st FOR RENT—ROOMS. Fit ny A strat Seam el ve oes we to thgno tinee of cars tleman and wile) Tithe beara hecn we thaw Ly RENT_UNFURNISRED ROOMS FOR LIGHT Hou-ekeepine, floors of corner vase, with tower and bay Shae obeas abd piemnent | convenient to Government Printing office, Dr ijl F LL NW. NEAR Wal Navy departments and new club ve ‘2d-story Front Room, nicely furnished, = . neiv® {U6 KaNT— BREE, UXFURNISHED oN FUR. bousebeapt sochemasds eae pon atee bo Avpiy at wines F Positively no down hi 708 RENT | Evquuagen A Ri ue iat Kk KENT_VER ERY DESIRABLE UNFU 2d Floor; heat rege Can be seen * morninms—onsaey before 11 day 10 to 3, Eveumss 8:30, except W SOR BENT-TWO LARGE COMMUSICATT rnished Koons; furniture, sprit, bivukete, ty suinetae for Sour quieres Hall Boow rooms at Beit, Line pamses the square from Ps. sve. 303 14th sun w Fe RENT—ROOn ON SEOOND AND THIRD Floors at s.w. coruer of Sth and H sts. Bw. , also 04 lanwe nicely Furnished hoom at ne cornet sh and H ste. nw, nese T1016 15TH ST. NW. FURNISHED 28, Yet and 2d Socee, with or with ta ange NICELY PERN oor on Bouse has sit modern murrovesinet oUF Grant any bet wth and 10th, Gand H ste, _ 70K Bished Koo cond floor with waa; nv objections t «light housekeeping fia at OR RENT-TWO PARLORS, FURNISHED 0 Dufursiahed t for Eli tones epee with or withor others; jow reut, 1115 K st aw, 13-2 or RENT_UNFUI RXISUED ROOMS, EN SUIT Fa — Sd -etory. © appreciate. liv i York s re: ts Fe ae FOUR 6} ATI KOOMS: Msckeoping. 3141 M stuw nao (ee al WINDOW ROOM ou second floor, Unfurnisbed, with e0° iched. rut ae two, 3; Private Masna’ chuvetts ave. ue. hoe ENT—LARGE PLEASANT ROOMS WITH. ul two in room, $35; conveniout to depart iuents aud three lines of care. 8O8 RENT 2st xu. THREE ei AFUR- mtb, best an! 12th st.9.w. OL Fes KENT TWO LANGE HALL. KOOMS, WEL rz Koom, with Board ren Gemen ony 6th sit. nw. ns. to JOR RENT—TWO NICEL) x Fi RNISHED ROOMS, en suite or single: south frout: comfortable im every respect ; near by, 915 Mint. nw. 13. INGHAM, 938 AND McPherecu agvare, Unenta, With firet-ciaae ms moderate, — fst" ST. NW. ONE ROOM famaished wustably for light housekeeping, if de” tired, cheap to persons without children ; vais the 0-61" ox REN large; pertect repair; borth ish jerh private family st. uw. Bt JOR RENT — NICELY FU! RNISHED | hooms, ‘transient le OF en suite; tor ‘permauen! NT 1840 9 SE N.W, NICELY Fri third floors. x vite ‘single: ‘Aloo ctor ‘mingle ol + Kooma. “Board ifdesired Fantly of two, NEAR THE focation in tlh 1 Robbins sutldivg. 13-1 ata oF STORE, DASEMENT 605 opyoute Patent office, former! aire on preuiaes AND CELLAR COK! . Apply to W. C. JOHN Pee RENT—STORE TH ST, Fat dhe est, Ras Ke corner city, G.B. TOWLES, ST and L sts, n. 13th st ow, FOR RENT—OFFICES. JOR, KENT—OFFICE ROOMS—TWO BEAUTIFUL Office Suites, fire-proof building aud vaults. all other conveniences aud eapecially udaptod for lawyers" iiicca Me rent fuguire Kom 30. Building, 1 E fi2-1t JOR KENT—DESIRABLE KOOMS, WITH {team beat aud. elevator service, in the Building, 1425 N. A ory x DELAWARE IN EX. netan city property. Address SHER, 904 14thet tw, Washsagton, Tet Rance RARE CHANCE IN REAL ESTATE— 360 Acres on B. and U, railway, 2 railes from city, ou the north Chariton Heights, where lott Srealledd sua large improvements are being nade, ‘Tias tract is sdmirably adapted tor subdivision and can now be secured in whole or in part at low rates and cesy terms. A part cau be exc! ed for woud Clty residence, 2k X & CO. 113-6t Oo? Fst ow FE SaGE IOs ACRES TN THE DISTRICT ON the Bladensburg road, the re aWoining will subdivysue besutfully; time aie water premises ; this place offers an attractive fuvure either son investinent or 5 price of ‘acre ms T11—Sstq Actes near Laurel: high land, well uuproved B See sound oni 916 Ft uw. FouSakE-fasal ES, MALES AND FEMALES, Breedit Rarrote dxc., Gold Fishes, Globes tnd Fish Food, spratt's jedicines. f13-1m* ope ey Bird Store, 317 12th et, nw. FO SSE K FINE WEBER k UPRIGHT FIAXO as good as new; price $200 Address PLANO, Star omce. 115-3t 0 | Poe SALE—ONE GOOD MILK WAGON. A.MLO., Anacostia P-O.. D.C. ADDRESS 13.30" TOR, SALE LARGE STE! mn Frame; very little ince PFEIFFER & CO. JOR SALE—AN EXCELLENT LIGHT HOTEL Oumibus sud Good Horse. Inquire of 8. C. KAUB, 1105 B st. n.w. fi2-3 ___ WANTED: STORES. _ Ef TOKE ON F r fine Ketail Candy Store. Apply Bi” WAuAER & CO D165 vt 113-3t° WANTED MISCELLANEOUS y ANTED—TO, LOAN 83,0 000, OX Gi GILT-EDGED Real Estate Security in’ D.C. ‘Address Bos 0, Star office, Wao oF @60 FOR A SHORT TIME Hold.ng Mesponsible end nent Business Position; youd in Address, C., Star office, te SLAs Seen a ome. rad: dress 400 Frausin St uw. bet- th and Suh and P and Q sts. ANTED—TO BORROW -$1.800 AT 6 PER as per annum on New Real Ei no commission. Address Tuan, s ANTED—TO SELL—TWo OLD SE: 10th st. n.w., opposite St. Patrick's church, the Bend wrirten propos stim highewt peice, 0 Mr. ‘Send writen pro} s. EDMORSTO, ot HS, OLY Gat. uw. befare 8 oho ANTED—TO PURCHASE GOOD SECOND 41 Ser Top Buguy suitable fur doctor's use. Address sh ‘Uls, Btar office, giving description -“, Rg price Wists ge STrLisn, BLACK “HOSE baring 'TLE, Casino Cluv, eating Soy ere Mat- treases Made Over: Fuiniture tested and Moths Dentroyed. F.H. YOUNGS, 140% Pu. ave, _—— ANTED—EVERY LADY WHO HAS A SEyING to to postal Funk, inttie; te er month almost est make. the Famous mop = BAUBI PIANOS, well them ht facto prices ani xccommodating terms. See them. Best value ives tor old Pianos. THE PIANO EXCHANGE, nz 913 Pennsylvania ave. FS SALE—TWO NICE SQUAKE PIANOS FOR bexiuuers; only 860 each. $9 per mouth. They were $100, Dut are offered to clean out the last of & = | SiS ber. THH PIANO EXCHANGE, Bt os } Penusy! ‘Ivanis ave. FoR SMES, ELPGANT SQUARE GRAND Piano; rosewcod case, carved lews; best iy ‘eood sa uew: fully warranted: for ouly @170, Sheree eit {gem ands great bar? agreat FS SALE CHFAP_FXCELLENT FAMILY, OR Tior Day- ton Waxon. Hott nee 101s ‘ket aw ee it ese FOR SAILE—A a yy Fr sion ee, seats four ‘end handsome nine show iigtle wear, Sion ae a 1b08 Tha Tae ro OR ee FAIR OF DRIVING MARES. 6 E rears old; wei 1,000 Pertact beautice: iba: 1 Dae SOP ES SEAR THE NEW BUIDG BETWEEN id Couduit rods, ot Actes, suitable for subdivision into Lote; will be sold ¢ < has gzcelient the river. apply ‘to we Yih and HH ste, bites + TWO ROADS AND CONTAINING S acres will be sold by decree of court st public sale at Forest Glew Station, Metropolitan railroad, oa Saturday next, 15th, at 2.30 pan. 112-8" JOR SALE—185 ACKES: FRoNTING © ON BOCK: Helle road af Betbcede:, price 84U0 per scre: place ues favorably for subdivision, tus taree sides. DULAN\ « WiitiNG. 111-6 1320 F at Fe, SALE—FARM OF (106 ACKES MORE on in Muntgumery county, Md., si from Knowles’ station, Metrorlitet: branch Baits. more snd Obio railroad. 5 miles from Washington, For price and ver Ra HUFTY, 1301 Fst.nw._ JOR SALE. FARM OF 200 ACLES, MORE oR Tema ft Prince Ge oinre county, Md., about 8 iuiles trom iuurtou ; si508: 71 ue" third ious nice, Verma, 0 fo-tit a ray HUFTY, 1301 F st Fie B SALE-AT ROCKVILLE MD. A, SUPERB House ob avenue, went ‘Shie house te Su tort bush witha 46 $o,50 os — extension has Sftesn rooms, itch cellar under entire house; wood fours, upea etolen,» aploudia farnece, butler’s pautry. Situated on [ilic, thie i the cheaper Junge aud the highest pout in Kock- ‘ever offered in this locality. Price eTmns & suit 18-6 SewouMstEDE & BEADLE\, 927 F st nw. TOR SALE-FORTY ACRES FOUL MILKS FKUM Toom house; excellent shade and water. ns il. 820 per mouth Actes 3 wiles out; ‘on house, Price €150per acre. § One-scre se ie bag ie 5 Lots, each 18, Z miles wut. | 6180 ‘cach. Feet jemorial ie ".-eagpgneelnaiarermpenareincaas low ae Fe “SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PHOP- erty, either Lmproved or Unimproved, « arm, O6 acres, 4 3 miles from room dwelling purest water: poe road. pees ‘JS per acre. SUN, 1419 ew York ave, ti-2w rt 1p thee wcities $1 nu pay expected autos | JOM SALE HORSE UEANEETS, satuatectory. $1 Blankets uow 73, - Ws ANTE D-SMALL FAMILY, 20 Blankets ferred, to take of Furhished 1:30 blankets uow 81.20. Board Owners ior ta) ax omice ce location couutars= paid 0 par cent trout rou roguiar marked prices on, all Adaress KELL, “asse | ior Peunsylvauia ave. ove. we wi -208t REED 50% Se “STAR” OR “POST” PAPER ALE. EEN Houle; ong situated iu the, northwest preferred: | I Routhern Fish, Oysters, kes daily” at Sislie 26, State terms and location, A ROUTE, Star of- | 267, 8H, 331 Center market, or 1 and 2 Eastera fice, az—St°_ | market. depot 12th st. whart Orders ANTED—SECOND-HAND REMINGTON TYPE- ited and _ AM. WILSON. TAL ing Ti St Poul ses Daltisoore, Ma. BBE we - °: a BR SALE-PIANOS AT WHOLESALE PRICES. "ED—LADIES, TH “ORANGE BLORS0: Fsicwart Linge at cost. Previous “ey Br ucauts “Borich Seo Puriter,* cures, Malaria; 100 ples free, Mra'F. A. BAILEY, Gen. Agt, Jal0-2m* eras hi ae WAKE, &c., saat ue Het dior ree Teor” i Feb jeitand ‘KD — ALL papers he FINE Maga es id Wweek above. oe mu | Bat Fi Piaso e125. thomson & ve Cos oath Altes, i 810,500. Several He Hyattevule acres st Ardwick sta, KC O00. tT with b= Toul aim Duc Ph pan ewb ane {OK RENT— HOUSES IN Ht AUT ILE boa Be ure and at Wilvon station, from poms 829 <P DUCKET: & FOMD, 6 Po SALE-OX “METROPOLITAN BRANG tern. ‘COUKE D- pave axe <3 POR SALE—835 FOR MUSIC ged ENTIRELY aire: pe eo ll vom ge: | = " BoC 5d Pn ¥. G. SMITH, 1225 Pa. ave. Rk SALE—THE eee, ‘avoids ph By Dg nies os fee ora ter meas ag ey a Berets esr CS epee Pesan ey ee ae _ SUBURB. N PI PROPERTY, _ WwW Pee AF. Geers oot mei SALE 20 ACHES NEAR ROCK GR exes x ON Reve Wier: a x ‘STEW Sos SON, Fuses OF LAND AT BRIGHT 18-60 Deo TU SHOEMAKER, 920 F ie. 3 ACES OF by 00 ACkES