Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1890, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1 SOCIAL MATTERS. <i ‘What is Going on Among Fashionable People—Personal Meation. ‘The beautiful weather of Saturday afternoon brought out a great many people to make the calle on Conmsaeat nue ee its adjoining meighborbood. When the lady of the White House is not receiving, as the last day of the week bas been assigned ber for her levees, ‘then the day is given over to local or resident society fora day athome. Mrs. Admiral Rus- geil was at home to her friends in her pretty | on De Sales street. The younger daughter of the house was with her mother. Mise Russell ig meking @ visit among her many frieuds at Annspolia Mrs. Lyons and her three pretty daughters, With Mrs. Baber, had their parlors artificially ops decked with many flowers, and before afternoon was halfover a score of pretty Girls, all in evening dress, had joined the re- pe ‘The company, with the excep- tion the men were in morning coats, looked like idnight dance, for the tea table was spread in the drawing room and the dining room was cleared for dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Cropper, who have lately moved into their beautiful new house, No. 1742 M street, were at home to their friends Saturday. Although a new house, this residence is fitted up with fine old polished mahogany doors and mantels, bi t from Mr. Cropper’s ancestral home in New York. Mrs, Cropper — in the front drawing room an . Cropper es- certed the eallare’ to # dainty tea table in the dining room, where tea and confectionery Were served. Mrs. Langhorn of 18th street had her friend, Miss Heald of Virginia, with her, and together they entertained a large number of callers during the afternoon. Tea was dispensed in the drawing room and Mrs, Langhorn, whois one of the most accomplished hostesses of the city, was ry. engaged greeting her friends throughout calling hours. Mrs. and Miss Mallan whose cordiality to callers is without measure or reserve, also had a po aftersoom. Miss Batchelior presided at # well-furnissed tea table. The throng that filled the r212 all the afternoon testified to the appreciati >. in which the household is held. The British minister and Lady Pauncefote opened the legation doors to their friends and tea, plum cake and cordial a welcome greeted every caller within its portals, ‘Mrs, and the Misses Tiffany were at home at No. 1705 Connecticut avenue and the house witnessed an almost reproduction of the com- pany at the tea of last Wednesday, as many were making their tea calls. Admiral and Mrs. Crosby had scores of their friends about them all the afternoon in their house. No. 1718 Connecticut avenue. The a and his wife lived many years in Japan and their spacious home is filled with beautiful things from the east, and Mrs. Crosby has a store of china of the rarest potteries and of exquisite workmanship. Mrs. and Miss During were also pleasantly engaged in greeting their hosts of friends all Saturday afternoon. Mrs. George Haycock was also at home Sat- urday afternoon for the last time this season and Bad her house full of pleasant people. In addition to the scores of houses open with hospitable intent Mrs. Charles M. Ftoulke eu- tertained alarge company at a delightful tea romj3 to 6 o'clock. The drawing rooms were lighted and additionally adorned with cut flowers for the event, the punch bowl in the second room was primed many times and in the dining room a superb collation was served. Mrs. Ffoulke received her guests with grace and cordiality of manuer, attired in a Paris gown of Jonquil yellow satin, draped in deep flounces of black thread lace, Mrs. Ffoulke’s assistants were Miss Ffoulke, Mrs. Lowrie Bell, Mra. Thos. Wilson. Miss Guz- man, Mrs, Dunlap and Miss Wood. Mr. Ffoulke, who is a connoisseur of tapestries and who se- lected and brought the handsome pieces that adorn his rooms from Europe, greeted the guests from achair in the drawing room, to which all were taken to be presented, Mr. Ffoulke has suffered mueh during the past year from au attack of rheumatism and is not able to stand for any length of time. Among the guests were Mrs. Windom, Miss Windom, Mrs. Wanamaker, Mrs. Morrill. Miss Swan, Mrs. Justice Miller, the French minister, Mrs. and Miss Kauffmann. Dr. and Mrs. Hamlin, Mrs, B. H. Warner, Mr. and Mra. A. Pollok, Mr, and Mrs. S. M. Bryan, Gen. Wm. Henry Browne, Mrs. Clarke, Miss Alisa Wilson, Dr. Wm. A. Hammond, the Marquise Shuge, Mrs. J. B. Edmonds, Mrs. Parker Mann, Miss de Barre, Dr. Gill, Mrs. Lander, Mr. Stephen Vail, Mrs. Cabell, Miss Kuki, Mrs. Outhwaite, Mrs. J. G. Carlisle, Mrs. Wm. H. Carlisle, Mn Jas, Mor- rill and many others. Another chnurming event of the evening was the 5 o'clock tea given by Mrs. Darlington for her daughter, Mrs. Butler of West Chester, Pa., who is spending a short season with ber at the Normandie hotel. Mra. Darlington re- eeived in her own apartments, attired in a rich dress of pearl gray satin trimmed with ostrich feathers. Mrs. Butier, who was at her side, wore a toilet of black lace bangled with gold beada, Mr. Darlington stood a little apart from the ladies and a abearty greeting trom hie mauy friends. In the secoud room a high tea collation was spread, and besides the professional heip Miss’ Rose Darling- ton. Miss Isabel Darlington, Miss May Darlington, Miss Vilas and’ Mr. Percy Darlington were busily employed in su; plying the guests with refreshments. In the music room was a bowl of cool lemonade. Among the many present were Mrs. Guzman, Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Miss Anna Wilson, Mra, Hearst, Gev. and Mrs. Spinola, Miss Whitford, Mrs. Walthall, Mrs. Wanamaker. Mrs. and Miss next meeting of the club will be at Mra, E. Martin's, 113 F street northeast, and Gen. Charles E. Ways are guests of Mra Col, Winger, . 1021 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Dr. Jno, S. Fenner of Temnessee is vis- iting the family of Mr. Galen EK Green, 1421 83d street. Miss Lily Thompson of Detroit is visiting Miss McMillen, daughter of Senator McMillan, 1114 Vermont avenue. | The Misses Kondrup, 917 2d street southeast, | assisted by Mrs. Gen. Green, Mrs, Houk, Mra. Doria Mrs. a et Misses Kalbfus, Berry an joward, their closing reception | today, from 3 to 6. The Eaphrasyne german was held at Masonic temple Fridsy night and proved very successful, Dancing (oem at 9:30, under the leadership of Mr. Mrs. Hanna, About fifty couples par- ticipated, Mrs. Charles M. Clarke will be at home to friends the remaining Tuesdays of this month. Miss Gertrade Bell, after a prolonged visit north, has returned to her home, ‘‘Wood- bourne,” Washington Heights, J. F. Eaton and wife, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Calvo, Costa Rica; H. W. R. Hoyt, Greenwich, Conn.; Mrs, John D. Gillett and Miss Jessie Gillett have gone to Old Point Comfort. Mrs, 8. J. Dieudonne of 111 B street south- east will be assisted by Mra, Lind at her Mon- day afternoon geception from 3 to 6. Miss Nannie Green, one of the belles of Cul- r, Va., isin the city visi the home of per, y visiting 1 er uncle, United States Fish ioner McDonald. The popular Monday dances given by Mrs. Mannix in her spacious pariors at the Center house, marine barracks, will not be resumed until after Easter. Senator and Mrs. Hearst now occupy their new house, although the workmen are still in possession of the two lower floors. The house is the one that was built by Mr. John Field and owned and occupied by Secretary Fairchild. Mrs. Hearst does not expect to have the use of the whole house until late in April, but in the meantime she hopes to keep some days in which she can see her frie conveniently, and she — to give # few small musicales in Lent, ‘iss Florence Bayard and Miss Nellie Hillyer of San Francisco will be Mrs. Hearst's guests in a few days. Mrs. Hearst has also under her chaperonage the Misses Ferres and their brother of San Francisco, who are accomplished musicians and who will assist at the musicales Mrs. Hearst Proposes to give. The house, when finished, will be marked bya simple elsgance. Senator and Mrs, Hearst design it for a cozy home, and one of the rooms — Mrs. soe hts in su Nese, repared for her son, Mr. William jearst. 4 house formerly was square angular and its outward as well as its inner outlines Have been changed by the extension and remodeling that Senator Hearst has made upon it. The rooms finished in the | upper portion of the house are ali done in | natural woods and all the halls and the doors | upon the halls are in oak. The chambers are fitted up with oaken chamber sets of th® latest and prettiest patterns, the walls are hung with paper in all-over patterns like those of English chintz or foulard. The floors are covered with daintily colored Brussels carpets and the open fireplaces are all prettily tiled in colors cor- responding to the leading tint of the room. ‘There will be two guest chambers on the third floor and the bath rooms are models of spacious- nessand workmanship. The projection that was thrown out on O street willform the library on the first floor. Mrs. Hearst has brought much of her bric-a-brac and all of her books from her home in San Francisco and finds it necessary to line the corresponding room on the second floor with book shelves, and it will be Mrs, Hearst's work room. Upon the third | floor the room will again be lined with book shelves and filled with books and will be decorated with Japanese bric-a-brac and hung with Japanese stuffs, and will also serve for a writing, sitting and breakfast room for guests staying in the house. The addition to the side that adjoins the house of Mrs. 8. 8. Cox will contain a large music room, Mrs, Rudolph Kauffmann will not be at home tomorrow, but will on following Wednesdays at 1526 O street. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Mann gave a very hand- some reception Saturday evening at their artis- tic home, Tanglebank, on Kalorama avenue, in honor of Miss Bowers of New Haven. The house was prettily decorated with flowers and a stringed orchestra at the head of the broad flight of stairs gave a delightful series of musical selections during the evening. Among those who were present were Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs, John T. Armes, Mr. H. K, Willard, Mr. Bowers, Miss DeBarre, Lieut, Chambers. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Wilson, Mr. Catherwood Kobinson of Philadelphia, Mrs. 8. H. Kauffmann, Miss Kauffmann, Miss Trues- dell of Newark, Mrs. Guthrie and Miss Granger of P: ic, Miss Kennedy, Mr. and Mra, ©. W. Johnson, Miss Alma Jobnson, Mr. and Mrs, Ru- dolph Kauffmann. Mr, James McElhone, Mr. and | Mrs. Goddard, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Pilling and Mrs. and Miss Ffoulke. Probably the last of the delightful hops at Willard’s this season came off on last Saturday evening. The guests were so many that only the ample space afforded by the bh: kept the dancing room from being crowded. As it was the space was sufticient, the music excellent rer ie supper everything that could be de- sire Senator Squire of Washington gave a delight- ful dinner last night to Gen, Nelson A, Miles at Chamberlin’s, The arrangements, menu and service were in the host's uniformly excellent The guests were Gen. Miles, Gen, ofield, Senator Hawley, Surgeon General ‘Teller, Maj. aud Mrs. Powell and Mr. Horatio King. The Postmaster General and Mrs, Wanamaker will give no reception at their home tonight. Mrs, Chas. M. Gibson, assisted by Mrs, Louise H. Pattersou, Miss M: ilson, Miss Lucille Blackburn, Miss Emily Thom, Miss Aldrich and Miss Anna Wilson, will hold her closing reception st the Shoreham tomorrow after- noon. Miss Alisa Wilson, who has been absent in western Pennsylvania atteuding the sick bed- side of her sister, has returmed to the city, Her sister is convalescent, The Union Veteran corps, the third battalion first regiment, national guard, will give a com- Ss hop at their armory in the Globe uilding tomorrow evening. Miss Reagan, Miss Lewis, Mrs. Spier, Miss Withers, Miss Dilworth, Miss Williams and Sadie Cushing will receive with Mrs. tomorrow. Mya Jacob G. Cilleyof Cambridge, Mass, and Mrs. Gen. J. N. Patterson will be at home tomorrow and will see their friends informally on Tuesdays at 1325 I street, Hon. Wm. A. J. Sparks, accompanied by his wife, Miss Norton and Miss Louise Muldrow, daughter of ex-Assistant Secretary Muldrow, arrived at the Ebbitt this morning on their way eens year in sight- see: Mrs. Representative Townsend of Pennsyl- vania will uot be at home tomorrow, but will devote the day to making calls, She will be at home Tuesdays informally through Lent. The lord bishop of Ontario and Mrs, Lewis, the latter being well known here as Miss Ada Hi , Dr. Ruth, U.8.N.; Moses P. Handy, Sen- ator Dolph, Gen. Ordway, Gen. Anson G. Mc- Cook, Mr. Cannon of Ms pores “Falls, Senator Allen, Mr, R. F. Mohr, Lieut. Long, adjutant eneral D.C. militia; Representative Wilson of ashington, Mr. McNaught, Senator J, P. Jones, Col, T. P. Ochiltree, Representutive Roswell P. Flower, Senator Stanford, Frank Pixley, San Francisco Argonaut, and Mr. Frank Hatton. Informal toasts were given, the first one being by Gen. Squire to Gen. Miles. ‘he other speakers were Senator Stanford, Col. | Tom iltree, Senator Allen, Senator Dolph, a Pisloy, Gen. Schofield, dares vilson, Gen. Ansen McCook, Mr. McNaught and Mr. Handy. . Mra, Hicks had s charming reception at her attractive home, 1731 19th street, on Saturday. She wore a handsome toilet of le blue plush combined with a paler tint of f Mrs, William W. Morrow will not be at home at the Richmond this Tuesday, as she will take that day for making calls. Mrs. Representative Osborne, 941 K street as anette will be at home to callers on Tues- y. Mrs. T. Barrett Jenkins of Augusta, Ga., is 7 @ fow days with Mrs, Renick, 1216 18th stree Mrs. Commissioner Lyman apd Miss Lyman, 423 M street, will not receive tomorrow, but will be at home to callers on Tuesdays after that date. Mrs, C. B. Bailey and Miss Bailey of Portland, Me., will beat home tomorrow afternoon at the Portland. Mr. and Mra. John F. Waggaman and Mra. L. K. Camp are visiting friends in the south. Leigh of Paris, are here in the interest of the home in Paris for American men. The of the British tion has been Mrs. Lewis’ disposal for a meeting in of this charity. The meeting, for which have been issued, will be held to- afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. One of the most enjoyable dramatic enter- tainments of the week was performed at the of Attorney Hazelton on Sat- inst. The cast juded mitted r of guests, Miss Grace Miss Hattie Case, Mr, Geo. C. Hazelton, jr., Dr. Hickling, Mr. —— aaa Reeside, Mr. John music dancing fol: ‘comedy, succeeded by ahandsome collatres: 8. H. Kanffmaaon has returned from New peg pene troe pee anaes a after- BOO, assiste vughter, nieces and several other young ladies. Miss Lightfoot is the guest of Miss Renaud, 1604 13th street, Miss Lulie Harris of Bardstown, Ky., and Mr, Charles Darwin Pennebaker of this city will be married at high noon Tuesday, February 25, at Bardstown. They will be at after March 10 at 1341 Corcoran street. included the following: 8 last week at the residence of Mrs. 1621 Marion street northwest, Vice Mrs, Nathan C. Platt and her daughter, Mrs. Kiltio, (page moe Be the — time this season on Thursday, Fe! e: turn to New York imme: se date ace rd Mrs. J. H. Cavanaugh and Miss Cavanaugh held their last reception of the season on Fri- day. ‘They were assisted by Mra. Senator | Davis, Mrs, Representative Funston, Mrs, F. J. Moses, Mrs. 5. B. Shiebley, Miss Reagan of Texas, Miss Moses, Miss Collins and Miss Emma Mosca, Mrs. John Dalzell and Miss Dalzeil will hola their last tion . assisted by Mrs, Pee eg ea or teed wickley, Pa, KING—ROSENTHAL, A Brilliant Wedding Last Evening at the Eighth Strect Temple, The Eighth Street Temple was scarcely large enough to hold the many friends and relatives of Mise Hattie Rosenthal and Mr. Harry King at their wedding last evening. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E. S, Ro8enthal, while the happy groom is a well-known and FE Joseph Harry Samael Wallach, King, King of Newark, Alexander an, Nat. and Lewis Miss Sallie Eaton Jenkins of Pittsfield, Mass., | Wolf, ne Gf sigs of New York, Harry Oppen- A ar ber of from Baltimore, num! ts panna and Now York came on for the ceremony. Amo! those present were: Mr, Michaels, Mrs. M. King of Bultimore, Simon Wolf and wife, Mr. an: Mrs. Myer Coben, Mra. George H. B. White, Irving G. Ashby, Heury Bowers und wife, Mrs. Joseph Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs, A. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. W. Nord- linger, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neville, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Bensinger, Sarah Lully, Miss ‘guerite Craven, Nora Heller, Miss Bertie Brien, Miss Martha and Francis Strauss, Mr.L. Neumeyer, Mr. and Mrs, Heidenheimer, the Misses Wolf, Miss Moses Neumeyer, Sam. Greenabaum, David Wolf, Charles Goldemith, Miss Rea Wals- , Miss Minnie O'Neill, Mies M. Strauss, Miss Hirsch, Miss Michaelis, Lewis Korn, Martin Frankle, Mr, and Mrs. Sinsheimer, Louis Hirth, Mr. and Mrs, Sonimers, Mr. E. Switzer, Mr, and Mrs. E. Sickle, Mr. and Mrs. B. G schmid, Louis Frierich, Mr, and Mrs, Au; stein, Mr. and Mrs, N. Kaufman, Mr. and M. Strasburger, 3 Iseman, Mr. and Mra, A. Baer, Mr, and Mrs, M. Blumenthal, Mrs. Good- man and daughter, Mrs. D. Dreyfuss, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sommers, Mr. and Mra Fisher, Mr. and Young, the Misses Sondheimer, Miss Grace Rice, Morris Hahn and sistet, Misses Sarah and Ida Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs, Sauyer and daughter, Mise Bertha Beall, Rey. and Mrs. L. Stern, Jacob Kohner, Miss Gertie Strouse of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. A. Strauss, Mr. and Mrs, Stargardter, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Strasburger, Mr. Pizor, Mr. and Mrs. Heckheimer, Mr. Albert Goodman and sister, Miss O'Neill, Mre, Beam, Mr. Fred Hahn, Mr. Isaac Nordlinger and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Selinger, Mrs. E. Kaufman, Mrs. Fishel, Mr. Henry Ottenberg, Miss Heilbrun, Mr. and Mre. Hickheimor, Mr. and Mra, H. Strauss, Mr. Heil- brun and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Solomon, Mr. and Mrs. Michaelis, Mr. Henry Kauffman, Mr. and Mrs, Steibel, Mr. and Mrs. Oettinger, Mr. and Mrs. Falk, Mr. and Mrs. 8, Young, Miss Oet- tinger, Esther Gross, M. J, Wolf, Lena Hahn, Sarah Bee Ray Richold, Mr, Twintzer, Abra- ham Richold, Carrie Kaufman, Henry Blum, Miss Minnie Schunzthner, Morris Helm, Sigs- mund Kanfman, Mr. Palmer, Henry Adler, Miss Annie Blout, Hattie Levy, Miss Ulman, Miss Gross, Miss H. Guggenheimer and Miss 8. 8. Rosen. ae FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED. The Coroner Will Investigate the Death— Was It a Case of Sulcide? This morning about 10 o'clock a German Piano tuner, Herman OC, Drexel, was found dead in his bed in bis room on the third floor over Thomson & Co.'s music store, 521 11th Street northwest. He had been in the employ of Thomson & Co, since last June. He was rather irregular in his habits and was evidently suffering from some mental trouble, He was from Baltimore and came to this city about three years and a half ago and has been employed at various places here since, Mr, Thomson has suspected for some time that Drexel had considerable family trouble, for he had a wife and one or more children in Balti- more with whom he had not lived for some time and with whom he did not communicate, HIS WIFE AND A GROWN SON came over to see him Saturday and the three had quite a heated discussion, the two appar- ently endeavoring to get him to sign a deed, which he was unwilling to do, Mr. Thomson advieed them to take him home, but they said he had promised to quit drinking and work more regularly in the future. Yesterday he appeared very gloomy and morose, and when he failed to put in an appearance this morning the col- ored woman who takes charge of the rooms was sent up to his apartment, She opened the door and found the body of Mr. Drexel lying on its side on the bed, He was quite dead. It was at once supposed thathe had committed sui- cide, although there were no signs of a weapon or other means of committing the rash act, AN INQUEST TO BE HELD. Coroner Patterson was notified and ordered the body to be removed tothe morgue. An examination will be made this afternoon and an inquest will probably be held. Telegrams were at once sent to his family in Baltimore, but no answer has yet been received from them, ———s DR. DEAN AND HIS WIFE, A Missing Philadelphian Found Here After a $600 Spree. Dr. Chas, W. Dean, whose wife came here from Philadelphi Saturday to search for him, hasbeen found, and Mrs. Dean was instru- mental in having him taken to the Police Court as un “habitual drunkard.” Policeman Kendall of the first precinct was standing at Pennsylvania avenue and 12th street having his shoes blacked, when the doctor stopped and asked for money. He was under the influence of liquor at the time, The officer told the Phila- delphia doctor that he had use for all the money he earned, “Well, buy these,” he said, taking a pair of sleeve buttons from his pocket. “How much do you want for them?” the officer asked, “Twenty-five cents” was his reply. “Who are you, anyway?” inquired the of- fie ‘Who am I?” repeated the intoxicated man; ‘look at this,” THE MEETING OF HUSBAND AND WIFE, He showed the officer a newspaper contain- ing an account of his disappearance from Phil- adelphia and the officer, thinking he was wanted on some charge, arrested him. Satur- day night the prisoner's wife called at the sta- tion to see him. She is a handsome woman and looks as though she is more than forty ears old. Her husband is also good looking, ut is more than ten years her junior. Mrs. Dean's first husband was named Hunt and he was an army officer. After his death she remained widow until Decem- ber 28 last, when she was married to Dr. Dean at Newton, N.J., by Rev. 8. Wesley Luke. The doctor did not seem much affected by his wite’s appearance at the police station Saturday night. She had with her some of the doctor's old clothes, which she brought here from Phil- adelpbia with her. Her husband was good natured enough to give up his good clothes and put on the old ones, and Mrs. Dean left the Station, taking the good clothes with her. She left twenty cents in his pocket. It is stated that she gave her husband $600 some days ago Le that the twenty cents is what he hus leit of it, THE WIvE's STATEMENT IN COURT. When the case was heard in the Police Court the prisoner plead not guilty. Policemen Acton and Kendall gave evidence against him. His wife could not testify against ber husband, but the judge said he would hear her statement, “LT married him two months ago the 28th of this month,” sbe said, “I gave him $600 to pur- chase a drug store and he has been on a spree eversince. Mrs. Dean told ofa letter she re- ceived from the doctor in which he said he would go to h——ll if he did not get money, ‘The doctor made a statement in his own be- if, His wife continuing, said: “After getting the 2600 of my first husband’s money he left me with my two children to starve.” ‘This y one of the phases of married life," re- marked Judge Miller. “You married him for better or for worse and you struck the worse.” a “How about the $600?” asked the court of the joctor. “Oh, I never spent that much money.” Mrs. Dean added something to what she had already said and the prisoner in a don’t-care- sort-of-fashion said: “She is undoubtedly her own executioner.” DECISION OF THE COURT. The court required him to give #20 bonds or Go down for sixty days. joe = The Burnside Corps Fair and Bazaar. Logan camp, Sons of Veterans, accompanied by their ladies aid society, Saturday night at- tended in full force the fair and bazaar of the Woman's Relief corpa, They took with them asa ghd to the corps a handsome piano lamp, which was presented by Capt, Conrad in an ap- propriate manner. tional i ; EE fH i H | H E f i & i = 2 § & a vil F pees feete® i “PLAYING AT UNIVERSITY.” Half a Million Needed to Build “Temple of Science.” THE WHITE CROSS LEGION oF HONOB—GREAT SCIENTIFIO PROBLEMS HANDLED WITH NRATNESS AND DISPATCH—THE GREAT SEAL OF THE UNI- VEBSITI—WHAT CONGRESS Is RXPACTED TO DO. ‘Some people may imagine that the president and the board of trustees of the White Cross University of Science, the home of which is in this city, have been doing nothing, and it is barely possible that there are within the geographical limits of the District of Columbia other people who could be compelled to confess that they were not aware of the existenve of such an educational institution as that mentioned. In order that this mental darkness might be dis- pelled and that knowledge might be free to walk up and down the land the university has made to Congress its first annual report, This was @ surprise to Congress; it had not looked for any such action and was totally unprepared to cope with the situation. The wealth of valuable information contained in the report was not recognized and because there was some where a reference to the need of a small appropriation for a university building— A TRIPLE OF HALF A MILLION OR so— the document was sent to the Senate commit- tee on public buildings and grounds, Here the magnitude of the proposition and the ac- companying facts began to become apparent, but Raters they were fully uncovered tte com- mittee sent them to the select committee on the quadri-centgnnial, presumably because they thought the Bniversity was too stupendous an affair to be handled by anything less than a special committee. This annual statement, which has been so contemptuously treated, is a most interesting affair and it shows that the university has taken hold of the universe in earnest, and in- tends, so far as possible, torun it in a proper manner by duly adopted resolutions. The university was incorporated at a cost of &1, United States currency, on August 14, 1859, and on the 20th day of the same month not only adopted by-laws, but elected William Wheeler Hubbell resident, Samuel H. Bald- win secretary and Lee Crandall treasurer. No time was lost in settling down to business, for among the earlier acts of the university was the adoption of the resolution condemning the Brown-Sequard elixir as ‘septic in effects and declaring the truth of nature to be, as among animals and man, that each shali be and re- main of its kiad as originally created, this also condemning the Darwin and Huxley theories and sustaining the biblical or divine law of creation,” L Cause and effect ere shown up with startling clearness in the paragraph which reads as fol- lows: “Adopted resolution on science and law in Mrs. Maybrick’s case; transmission thereof to her mareire government by the British minister at Washington; accepted; sentence commuted,” Friends of Mrs. Maybrick,who wondered how the commutation was brought about, can now behold revealed truth, THE CONFERRING OF DEGREES, that most responsible duty of a university that desires to become known among men, was commenced on August 26, twelve days after incorporation, The highest honorary degree— the white cross legion of honor—was conferred for great public services in science on Thomas A. Edison, Cyrus_W, Field, George W. Childs, James Gordon Bennett, Johu W, Mackay and William Wheeler Hubbell, the latter being the president of the university, Additional honors wore heaped upon the unresistiag Mr. Hubbell so long as the stock of degrees held out, He was given the degree of doctor of vivopathic medicine, “for proficiency, long study, prac- tice and discoveries in medical science,” and before that was cold he voted unanimously to bestow on himself the degree of “learned doc- tor of laws,” The only other member of the board of trus- tees who got in on the honorary ground fivor was Mr, Zachariah V, Purdy, and the title he secured is that of doctor of veterinary medi- cine and surgery, . ANOTHER GREAT QUESTION SATISFACTORILY SETTLED, The next great question to be settled by the university was as to the national flower. On this subject there was a great diversity of opinion, but the board of trustees met and de- cided that the “golden plume,” which grows when the weather is aire near the Vir- ginia home of President William Wheeler Hub- bell, F.W.C.L,H., MD.V., L.D.L.,should be the favored emblem, Since that conclusion was ar- rived at there has been but little said on the subject. Maurice Adler's case was the next thing to be taken up and here again were cause and effect shown, Says the report: “Resolu- tion passed to aid in restoring Maurice Adler; copy to his attendants; not accepted; he died of exhaustion, resulting from impairment of the vitality of bis blood,” Incidentally mention is made of improve- meuts in the chemistry of the materia medica, for which the university is responsible, Schol- arships have not yet been established, says the report, There are no debts aud the organiza- tion owns no real estate. Its property consists of flags (number not stated), seal, press, books, &c. The report is adorned with a huge seal, fully three inches in diameter, and pos- sessed of a deeply serrated edge like unto that of a circular saw, Leneath the seal is the statement of a notary public as to the personal appearauce, &c., of President William Wheeler Hubbell, with all his de aud thencome @ few lines from James M. ‘Trotter certifying to the recording of the aftidavit made before the notary. THE PROPOSED TEMPLE OF SCIENCE, Accompanying the report is a document which is as follows: “The board of trustees having under consid- eration the subject of an university building: Resolved, that this university proposes tue erection of a temple of science at Washington, D.C., of sufticieut capacity to serve as a spac- cious hall for lectures and other scientific pur- poses and affairs of a public periodical nature. Also with suitable apartments for tuition, pres- ervation of records, library and other univer- sity objects. To be of indestructible fire- proof construction for the perpetual safety of the memoirs of ail persons eminent in the pro- gress of knowledge or of scicuce,with the hon- ors of tle university; and to embrace an annex for the storage of government records if au- thorized by Congress; and that private donations ulready authorized by act of Congress and the furtiMfer co-operation of Congress be invoked, iu the name of the university, for aid in the erection of a temple of science worthy of this great and growing uation at a cost not exceed- ing FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. This is signed by William Wheeler Hubbell, Lee Crandall, Romulus W. Ruter, Samuel M. Baldwin and Zachariah V, Purdy, but the great seal of the institution is missing. THE CONCLUDING APPEAL is a memorial for a building similar in design to the pension office, to be located near the Smithsonian Institution and to be usedin part for the quadri-centennial of 1892. “This untver- it concludes, “‘would require a few rooms y in the temple of science for its private use—the whole building being devoted to the uses of the government and to scientine and useful objects.” ‘Yo this William Wheeler Hub- bell, president, F.W.C.L.H., M.D.V., L.D,L., attached his cignature but forgot the seal, ‘That's what you call playing at university,” said a Senator, who took the trouble to read the documents as the Srar reporter was copying some of them. ‘Lots of funny people in this world,” he added, as he moved away, And he was right, DICK HAWES GIGS. He Says He Confessed from Motives of Malice. Saturday night Dick Hawes, the Alabama murderer, wrote two letters, one to Miss May Story, the young lady whom he married in Co- lumbus, and the other to Ed Weaver of Marion, Ind. He gave them unstamped to Deputy Gus Ellard, who turned them over to Sheriff Smith and he opened them. Both said when re- ceived the writer would be dead, which plainly meant that Hawes intended to com- mit suicide, The letter to Miss Story said his late confession, in which he claimed that he on Some days ago Hawes made a to Deputy Dave Smith on to teil noting tl he had been dead é| 8 | at or addrens 14 90. WANTED—HOUSES | __FOR RENT—ROOMS. __ ult <¥ ar we Pot ne. alter NT & CHEAP SU er | and WreDsto N) RENT—ROOMS, SINGLE OR EN SUITE, Cott con’ the th First-class Board om by e lady from. \ Ri eee eat city. wenieht’ | England Summer heen 10D GRCRe TeSe —A WOMAN TO DO THE WORK OF. a Suoall Feaily. Apply at 1530 Oth st mw. 10° NTED—WOMEN COOKS, 10 TO 75; Waites tele user ky 29, 7O S78: ity: Driv. i ;, Waiters, Drivers or Farm Han orec Cooks. SAML. A COOMBS, 928 Le Ws ALL GLASSES WOMEN COW 360: bande Hoo raed too Seamstress, Nowses, Budlers, W and Pantry Helpatones. DICK WANTED SALES MEN ON SALAKY 0: iniasion to bandio New P:teut Chemical Erasing Pencil, Greatest nov wai of papery 2 10 3001 it fit. ‘Que ak. to cent pro! Scout's aules uaounted to $020 in.wx dase; another S37 iu two hours, We want one Energetic General each state and territory. ual orterms and fall particulars 0 THE MONKOE ERASER MPG. CO., La Crosse, Wis 117-30 T FIAST LADIES GYMNASIUM, Ea eo Cail, ce, jock. PROF. 3.M.E-HALL. It TED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOVS! Work. 508 — th st. n.w, it V yy ANTED—ONE GOOD DRESS MAKER AND TWO NW “Apprentices. Apply at 412 7th st, a WASEEDIEWO COLOKED wosE: Cook, Wash and Irou; othor as House experienced OM. Ink vro- or a seconds; DO serVatts with city references bet 10 and 12 am, OMMUNICATING ROOMS GN Wapraos A HOUS (500, must be ted and enn = mira: i F AND M AX ce from $4,000 to @6.000. ING, Star office. f15-1W WAR ED BoeixEs= ROPERTY ON 77H BET. nna. ave and G, Penn, ave. bet. #ip aud 140, F bet. th abd 14th. oth bet. D and G; price + 15,000 to $25,000. BUSINESS THOPENTY, Bari aw Wik ESIDENCE — a - T1110 LST NW, LARGE PARLOR ‘Huns Teblestoeseiee ty cpatte 5 a 3- Lm! | JQOR RENT—S0] 12TH 8F WLW, TWO CONNRCT- ing bieeently Purnt: he | mts posse aemdaues roca paces A HOUSE WEST OF | — ~ Dot Over SIAOOO | POR RENT-€ ROOMS JOT FOUR: EvrRE FP. HELLEN, | ID convenience for for | ‘of aduite. ding. | possession March 1. Apply st Premiees, 100, Lich, -: BO BetCe CR house, _ RENT—ENTIRE SECOND FLOC i Rooms aud use of Bath, built exp | housekeesang. beat furmabed at Tibia iy FOUR rocatal ot P08 Boe BW. Asventire Second Floor of Four Ke neo Bath over store 1S10 14th st. aw. Es cou ‘D—FOR av Bw. A CLIENT. price To 32 | 8% ko Also one or two | FOR Star office, pitas Ry t ty. Address Box 1 WANTED-A FURNISHED HOUSE FOR ON Wor by chats ee one noe, One re J. Ok BENT—HANDSOME SUITE OF PARLONSUN First Floor Back: suitable for married Secto Dea, Hall Roow for 66 juired and ren. Address FURNISH Staromice, °° see WASteps DWELLING HOUS' wo ROM ¢7.000 eri y es be 610,000; aleo Two Houses from @4,000 to | E x 44 86,000, “A. P. FAUDON Tee Fae fid-or | FR BENE ON OF TWO NICELY FURNISH: D ANVED—FOR IMMEDIATE INVESTMENT— ous, suitable for gentiomen Apply 1410 Com WW Pentabig House in Sil Parte of the city, Will | COrS2 st. aw. 115-30 once if price i rig G13 15th wt. L, BTAKGALDTER, dal » NT—TWO UNFURNISHED BOOMS IN | ayehew Bay-window Brick; beat aud gua 40s SOR RENT—TWO UNFURNISHED OCOMMUNI- 1419 Q st. RJ. PLOY Pa ave. cast WW ANTED—Bo¥ Ok YOUNG MAN IN GROCERY Serer ane cMing Kooma, second floor, suitable for offices wt WASTED-NEW AND SECONDHAND FURNI- | hegeeckecwsing; rent $19 in advance. Inq ture, Carpets, Stoves of all kinds and qualitios, | © sve. bw, st also smell sud lane stocks of Merchandise, Ofice and HANDSOMELY NI8HED Paw ‘Chaniber; also Kooms on 24 floor, Store Fixtures, 510 ub Vory Peasouabile ts WA LOWENTHAL. Auctioncer:” nz. oa Teh ee iat. on suite; near Ariiuéton, Shoreham and Arho, ct Wanzenss, nist GLASS MILLINER AT MRS. V JANTED—A GIL TO WORK IN KITOHEN. Call at O27 10th st. nw. [cy V aud Provision Store, with good reference, Box 152, Star vttice. fie" VANTED—A WHITE GIRL, ABOUT 18 YEARS W old, to Assist tn Uetoral Canemork Be remnias or irouth; good wages ‘conipe! rl. Foferenco aud address toda, Star ubbeu “L173 heed HONESE AND INDUSTRIOU! " ly after Boy to Loarn the Pain tit pau, to FRED 5. NCWM S0th st mews 1ee ANTED— ENUED “INDUSTRIAL” Collector; hi ed to introduces aitdlitications are acceptable will De Dit this week. Apply at once to BALIV. MUTUAL ALD SUCIETY, Root 5, 605 Tih at uw A WHITE GIRL AS FIKST-CLASS: tress and Nurse: Swiss preferred, Call before 1: o'clock at 1600 Tat itr ANTED—A FIRST-CLASS HARNESS OLEANER. W None otieruced aiyigtte TALLYHO STABLES: Ost. between Ythand LUI sts, Ww. = ie A GOOD, KESPLCTABLE QOLORED itt a DAA MAN WHO 78 WEEL POSTED IN Real Estate Busiuess its branches. io 3. C. HULL, sth and F, WANTEDIAS, APPRENTICE HORSE SHOER: one who bas had experience 8 Helper. Call at TALLAHO BIALLES, 0 st. botwoon 9th and you We ut We SiIED — A Good, WiliTE OooK an Laundress for small family two persous; refers etices required, Inquire 1731 Qet.nw — f17-3r* TANTED—AN ACTIVE, WELL EDUCATED Lady; one disposed to learn a good business aud to advance iu it preerred; salary to start $8 weekly. Apply, 10 a.u., 424 oth a yANTED—FIKi W 3A PLUMLE . ee W ANTED—A COLORED GIRL TU COOK, WASH and Iron aud do General Bouse Work for sual private family; must bring city references nichts, Cali 1919 H st. nw. W ANTED—AT 1143 CONN, A Waist Irimmers and Finishers. ws ED—WOMAN FOR COOKING, WASHING and Ironing at 1826 Ist. aw, Call after 7 in the evening. King upper bell 117-2 Wn ED—HOUSE WOMEN, CHAMBER MAIDS, Boys, Girls and Sober Men tur ail Business Pleasant omc and good Sages secured, CITY T —— OFFICE, May Building, 7thand Ea.w. Ste WASTED A GENTLEMAN OR LADY Ac- quainted with the Wealthy Literury hesidents of Washington can make 81,000 per imonth; references eiven and required, Address Box 12, Star otfica, =D—300 WHITE COOKS, ALSO COOKS, men, louse Workers, Waitresses, Batlers, Laundresses, Waist Hauds and’ others; Piuladelphia, New York, Boston and vther citi German and Swedish women), BLNHAM'S, 1110 Gat B.w, V yANTED—TO SELL DENTISTS DIREOT—ACT- ive Agents wanted wo approach the Dental P fession 11 Washington and ¥ tion with their other articles, aid Unwaxed Dental Floss. ‘Liberal arrangements of- fered correct part Communicate in full with the LSILK MUNG CO. Norwich, NY. f10-3t W L E—A FEW ID men tosell our goods by sample to the wholesale and retail trade. We are the iargest manufacturers ip ‘spr iine Pile ral —, renga ain ‘ joney advanced for wayes, advertising, ‘oF mus ENTENNIAL MEG, CO., Chicago, LIL f1. Ws LED—FIRST-CLASS C00! W Germ ty references, At 1732 K WiASTDTA COMPETENT ante ATLH's, 31 F Tady ati, V. SL. MAN AS A KE . Apply 5v6 East Capitol at £5" A GOOD S#LVANT FOR GENERAL ork and Washing for Five in j highest wave, 716 Family; city quired, Rist st nw. re! Fat WANED AAT Washer nights; ree floor, Le Droit Bui WARXIEDSS CLEME COMPETENT TO MANAGE the Prosecution of Peusion Claus to whom zood waxes will be paid. Address in own’ hanuwriuu stalin experience. compensation expected, £e. TOURNEY, star vitic yANLED—-I WILL GIV nt aud Pushing vod Address, a @ liberal commission ou ferences: \ ED—EVERYBODY IN ¥ LOR RENT—THREE FURNISHED ROOM 2 Wortsourrenvel tan wad four, 1242 Oth at hie. wil be sosted sleet wo tainy Mead our ad. ih Fouts | OF asa whole 115. DAVID co. oF vurxew into | FR 22X7 — TWO Lanak coMMUsica Tine WASTED-TRANSLATION OF FRENCH INTO ns, furvishied or anfurn: second or Enghiah of Euglish into French. Torus reason- | floor. IBal lst uw nso gble. Address PROFESSOM, 620 Mamachurette sys. | For 22st, ie7 DT SW, Poeasnep 5 PRIVATE -ABTERNOON .furbished Kooms, first flour suite od PILLS; | Boor front. 115. {OR RENT—TWO PARLORS, Fi a | FCarttntchod Yor Lat RS, ROMMISHED, cm a Witroven dritinat the English branch 0 aig ta c dress L.K. f Star a . 4 Six | cht Hoteckeeping, with or JANTED —SECOND-HAND OFFICE TABLE | without 1 5 a W ‘Dent aud Ducsou Holger Lotte Puls Gane coeage | nagbout beard. alee oitirs; iow ent ao describe and state price, Address K. office. = a, pos JOR RENT—FURNISHED OR” foe ) Fae anes PURNISUED— aT " Isotve Roume ou second vor, with best and Wiss Grcsete Fee dene Toon Mase oH | ge St Add reeee foe ibecenable, Fates tos permanent oMpany Yor c od re on | teuant. Ba a i Call or write THE INSTALLM f Fees, for oue week, E61. Star uilice 1s easy pay ments, INSURANCE AGENCY, M st nw wanted. T-IN A GOOD HOUSE, TWO VERT Ds | a 4%, Well furnished F%e, 283 Brieht « y ANTED—-H. BAUM PA¥S THE HIGHES! CASH V¥ Prices tor Secoud-uand Furniture, Carpets and ) quict gentienan rred utlesus Feathera.E Ho & specialty. Address | without board: references: —- —E JOK KENT—UNFURNISH KOOMS FOI W ANTEDILADIES. TRY “ORANGE BLO=S: E Housckeryius, secoud sud third. feors ot eae sure cure for female diseases; also Dr. McGill's | house, with tower and baywindows cheareod *‘Bood Puriter,” cures cone 8 Malaria; 100 doses #1; sam- yehieut to Goverument Printitig vilice, ples free, Aira'F. A. BALLEY, Gen. 3u10-2in® WANTEDSTEAM CARPE Renovating Works; Feathers ive tresses Made Over, i Destro} a2y Pauw. ne. ed; Mat- Over; Furuiture steaued und Moths | « od, F.H. YUUNGS, 140% Pa ave. Tele) j vom, icely furtuehed, relaee Table’ Bosra. 1008. = TED ~aoowa = —___ | J{0K | RENT — FURNISHED ROOMS, WELL ED—EVERY Laby WHO nas asewine | Pasa at out poard, 13 ‘bine to ar Soul postal fo Wan. Funk, Lst.nw. ggedsioasee ve Tie arees @1; he pay expected ULlons > ~ si WASTED LADY STENOGRAPHER | Can be seen ‘uiorniiues— Mo Writer Expert; long experience: day 10 to 3; Eveuruzs 8 Mrs, J. OUNG, Koom 1G, 1006 F WASTEDTIRY SCKIBNER. Bi ine. ‘Juble Goods, 20c. per ys 17e. perpound, Warranted not to butter docs) for ove month, or money N.B.--Don't take auy thing thst is "just as wood a» seri her's,” or “ull the sazne thing,” bus get the best, which 3s for sale only by WML. C i S28, Sb, 2 Couter Market (Middle ot W 4 STEDGEWELKY AND SILVER WARE, &e. tepajred, altered and ropluted by electricity fine work, low prices, ut our workshop GUS st. uw Ast floor rear. FRANK FREDELICR & CO., Gold Silversmiths ¢ y VANTED—ALL P Photographs, Cabinet size, at erty club tickets Bot req! . 'BTAK GALLERY, 40 WASTED — constr cured by taking Cla: ism remarkably good la: fruits and yegetabies COMS ON SECOND AND THIRD . corner of Sth and H sts. nw. : also Furmahed Room at 1.0 01 16 15TH t eud 2 ST. N.W.. FURNISHED id floors; with or without near the bore ava petsied. f14-at* LARGE NICELY FURNISHED nd floor front; conveniences bei om all moderu improversents, bet With and 10th, G and H sta mw. OR RENI-AT TH 20 Fes ey Sch, iss0 OS w ELY it lors aud bed Kooms; Om first, second or FOR RENT_FLATS cury.) Recommended by best plysic “a Ware's Evbitt House Druy Store. qwiS-Dm | J ANTED—EVERYBODY SUFFERING FROM Yon KR = a Wemcigs Chinmneyy te knoe fiat Lparantecss | PUK, BENT O1342 181u ST, 0 WoOAMS AND Cure Them or No ¥ everything com> Reg] to it aire of AMBER, 1418 F st, STORES. RARE CHANCE TO SECURE ONE Vertrable Sturce ou Baltiuore street, fh staurant, dairy } Wholesale and retail tobacco, &. SAMALL Is MEAR, 310 St. Poul st., Baltine a. JOR _KENT—STORE AND DWELLING COKNER i ay Moquired.: Kates, Furpaces ind lest or Noday. W. esi by Latrobes 1413 17¢ FOR RENT- [ia Fok ES! the M Bicycle in first-class conditi be seen atter 4 p.m. at 610 New ¥ JOR SALE—DEMAS LATH. Vachinents, or Wil exc Xx itt” of Sth aud Mn aia plete for @ baker OF Cuntec- 20K SALI —A HANDSUM© MPDIUM-SIZE SEAL | UQHeF: Sood vlace for any buses, Apply aS Brown Mare; perfectiy tormed, gentle, safe sud Sot sound; afraid of thing ao! stands wit or te, sUitable fore lady ase drivin’ or Moin borse can be sven at stable in rear of — Ay a 117-30" “vw OR SALE—A WHITE FRENCH POUDLE DOG, i mule, for 8: jis 6 beaut. ust be sold before the 1Sth. Call aud eee hun at 326 Hs: ue, iv OK SALE—Vrhy Fibs rz ; yeurs old, suitable for Zbugwy or carriate. Cau ve Boel aby eVeliuy, aller ou cine, Ly cakluug at Zhe 4th BBC < . 7 it ii FS SALE—A HANDSOME DARK BAY HORSE, 16-hands high, 8-years old, suitable for coupe, ut Bay Horse, 5 Qh BES] STOR ANDELE oM DWELL- tu oP ext location on Capitol + | Mill; situated ou coruer; suiteble forany kind bess, Oxtures included. Eat PgR BENT 06 SF Dweiling of 10 rooms, Stands i the city for ag J. F.CULLINANE & Cu, GOD F st. now t ROL RENT—802 77H SLN.W, NEAT DO MAJORS. fa Drax tore bout bassmene boetion in the city ; will case LOF Oke OF micre Yeurs. $998 wORth. Ap "| CW. MANDY, #21 Pet. now, Avie’ PRE LENT SIORE 525 7TH ST, NEAR THE 7 ve ob corner of Fst. ‘he best busine Sy SB OWL eee ag ee Bune B fears, has been used; a Lady « side-bur Falling-top | Wi newy—sTubl AND Cetin nearly new, Pi Hariess; the above can Lecter AOD ORAS CON: i ‘rehawed at a baryein as the uwner hes ne furdber Steed Lats mew. Apply te W, C. sOunaos. n. Apbly at Stable in rear of 1221 13th st, n.w, Fequird, ahd those uot pussesing ule Fo led quali POU SALE;S85 FOR, MUSIC BOX: ENTIRELY FOR RENT—OFFICES. lout ueed botapply. W. K, HEKBEML, Koom 1 ew ; just importe: ect long; ylays 12 popu = —— a Gentes! Bunluhig, Be, dve, nad Sub at fies ate) wut, Feguler coat 803. | BOK RENT—I HAVE ey WASTED-A, MIDDLE-AGED LADY (SINGLE) as Companion nd Assistant in the care of Chil- dren; mist Lave some die of music and be leave the cri nestionabie references aplewant, permuint howe is offered the y. Address WIDOW LADY, Star oilice. ANTED—DUTECTIVES WE WANT A MAN in every locality to act us Private Detective under Experience uot wocessary. Partic~ DETECTIVE BUREAU. Bo W our ipstractios ulars free. 190, Tor CENTRA ‘ka, Kan. ACTIVE MAN ON LIBEKAL SAL- Kepre an E CONVENIENT OFFICE “ | Bx x Jow tent on F betworn Gu and TRL Alaa {Ok SALE-A DEMRABLE AND EXCELLENT on AL PAREEE bale Pee " Roan Mare, 6 years oid, 15% bands, cuarauteed | “0G. aM PASEES, 205700. sound and ventie; hus been ured the past year by ls~ ENT—OFFICE kOOMS IN 519 7TH ST des; is ® free, cheerful driver aud coud under saddie; ‘ery ear the coruer of F st_ Pirst Soo, sold for no fault, but solely for want of Use: algo in- mus 815. Second Goer, Two Reon! kooma, “. HILL & JOHNS1ON, 1503 Penn, .- ncaa ave. {OR RENT—A FINE, LARGE FRONT KOOM, A, With swaller room sdjoining, on fret Seer, Ops Zth st. opponit tent Utica.” Apply iT § FISHER & CO. 1324 F st. uw fies FOX 22S 2 OUFICE kooms—T Wo BEAUTIFUL Oflice Suites, fire-provf building aud vaults, all other couvelehces gud especially adapted for ae * Kooms at 10% used; . tug renidouce, 1301 : N BE BOUGHT AT A BARG. Dayton Wagon aud Lop Busy; bot nd eyaal to new; set doubly harness, Wd 1th st, Ei r rent; tos smail family thisis a rare op- furnish . = nd | portunity ; house completely aud elegantly offices. Moderate reut, inquire ‘Ad ts each wall Oey, taunted een rou 5 to 8 pa. ut oka Building, 1359 and 1335 F et tig ist 80,000 meucbers: (aid upeertificates @1UU- | EL iS" ______ G47 Aat.ine | 4.8 KeNT—DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS WITH ry ele, Coolie well icd. pefercnces exchanged. | J (0K SALE—ONE TWO-TRACK TR CYCLE WITH | F*stenn est aud. elevator wervice, in the Lapis EMPIRE CO-OPERATIVE ASSUCIATION Lock Box by-chair atischinent on cradle springs, cheap: | Building. 1425 N. X.aves AT COUMBE, 760), New York, de7-mly Seen trom Sto 7 pm. | jasi-laa 1425 N.Y. ave. WANtED= DUNDORES EMPLOYMENT Bu: | « _, AFBe end, conducted by, ladieyAlen and Wout, | > E x DAYTON, MADE white and colored, for all kinds of domestic Labor, city’ | I to order; cost 169 MBLE MARKET, Suid states; with references, ascmoved to 708 Latu.w. | 13ihaud MLW. 115-30" = ——C —4 sS-SUe JOR SALE—RELIANCE DAIRY, A GOOD HORSE, = fons benoit FORMERLY ) : &s the First Baptist Church, 13th st. be- avon. Koute and Fixtures, Apply at45 Het. ne | tween G aud H sts, uw., will be rented for Coucertay WANTED-—SITUATIONS, aE GE F15-S8"_ | Lectures Entertatunventa, te, te THEO. A YOK SALE—TWO FIRST-CLASS WAGONS, | HAKDING, 606 11th st. nw. O-im M nearly uew, suitable for brick’ ‘ANJED_LY A YOUNG WOMAN, SEWING ‘To | Jt Heatly Hew, suite) priciklayere OF carpenters; —— = = — AMR agai or Weck intB | eae tieeeaiboe teres | FOR RENT—STABLES, ANTED— N EXPERIENCED AND COMP! = ALE BEAU: 5 JOR RENT—BRICK STABLE, CARRIAGE AND W ‘one Prone Giri a situsticu as teundzess te P (Sa Byres”) Fetictnas divans. otalls, gus water, vate Punuily, Cull oraddress 720 17th st. nw. I ee So Oe Oe ee | Abply at 1824 Kat uw. 117-60 ANTED-AE HEADQUARTERS — POSITIONS f pire Sy Ghaniber wok Waitress, Laundresses urses, Seamstress; Men Waiters. Cooks, Coach- SAME. A: G HGF st hw, Lt? repeat hw or Pusvo Agents. Pisuos for rent, 11: FOE SALENUST ARRIVED 20 HOKSES AMONG | them Some Fine uid Devers; wlsy > low- wes Some Pin ai gine 2 dow F jOR RENT—STABLE-LARGE BRICK STABLE; room for four borses, two Ay J 3.F-CULLINANE & CO, O10 Fat ewe msn, Butle: A: COOMBS, yriced Horses. Prices reasonable. 50) SIA Tee mi ANTED—ALWAYS GO TO DICK’S AGENCY FOK | QUIGLEY, in rear of WSS Det uw. ___f1o-Ut*_ BUSLNESS CHANCES. W iita “tna Woinen ‘Cooks, Ooschinen, ‘Budiers: | [QO SALE-BARGAINS IN SQUARE PIaNos, | —— ERY PROVISIDI AND oo Halds, ‘Nurse, Laundreas Matters, Kitohén Maige: | 2 from 000 up), @5 and $1@, pasanents: lange dis: | ()ROCERY, PROVISION AND this nes, 8 z ount for cash. G. L. WALD. en . ood stand : Shiscily referepes, O15 Tt 2S Sole-azents for waFivaled Brauich & Bach Pianvs. | uta bargain if sold ED—BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL | “115-sw" <0 SALE—A OF NINE Place Der a tO fates in ine Meet’ | 0K SALE-CHESTNUT SORREL HORSE, TEN | B'miinere: good paying route. nilik cane, fice. Lees | Hi yours oid, tree deiver, stylish. goutle, and kind, syit- | bcauss of prokibiting kee: omiee_____A"_ | abie for leds, family use or business. 100. Ap- Inquire of Owuer, ) Bet. a. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED | ply MOUNT VEKNON STABLES, 1234 1vth ot nw. FIKST-CLASS JOB PRINTING OFFICE, WELL V Girl @ situation in small tamuily todo General | 115-3t A established ‘busivess ; in good county seat i Lowa House Work, Address 442 iidge st, new, 117-20 Ok SALEDAT PRIVATE SALE ED—} RESPECTBLE WHITE WOMAN, rrtcr me osk ine Piven ‘Fauily; willing to assist with was! Best of references. " Apply for ‘three days at 4 $ G 7 AN TED—BY A FIRST-CLASS FRENCH LADIES’ W Aud ne ea Huir r, & Situation, Box 115, Star office. fase" ANTED-SITUATIONS FOR MAIDS, COOKS, Housemen, Nurses, Drivers, Seaunstresses, Host- lors, Skirt Hands, Furm, Dsiry apd Kitchen “Hands, Porters, &e. | Fainilics, hotels and stores supplied. BURNHAM'S, 1110 G st. nw. #15-60* ANTED—EMPLOYEKS WILL BE FURNISHED W Alay Recommended Help, Domestic end Cleet- cal, of auy nationality, at the CITY INTELLIGENCE OFSICE res, May Butiding, 70h aud & we. aw. pS \ANTED-—BY A YOUNG COLORED MAN & Viccorany wha} ‘ill make himself useful. Call r ‘m 4 NTED— BY A FIRST-CLASS FRENCH W ‘Wortan Cook a situation in private tamaly eau give five years’ city references; @ kitchen maid re- Guired. Call or uddvoss 614 18th st mw. float ANTED—A_ SITUATION BY YOUNG WHITE Win coe oehman ons te ce Horee. Call'ac 1 at. BACEN PIANOS, eel hem Naf shot een hi WWANTEDIBY A YOUNG MAN WHO UNDER. | 16° ne See ee, value given SS Remerhss <eieennas: office, fel 3-40 = se a NTED—GENTLEMAN WANTS W ‘tern betrees Kand'G and Toth Addrass Box 17, Star oifice. [ED—MALCH 1, TWO OR THREE UNFUR- Le ee ae Ro A eS GUNG SeiiLadweds Address Dox 13, Bier otlce, SSe see ae WANTED—LOTS, Rae y oa Pear. wu, jor sale or excl for equity in Washington 3 diy! full particulary addres Bi. Star ‘ LOE ET BA eG KUG STORE FOR SALE—CORNER OF 771 Dera For particulars ingeine et city kee I jitaire Diamond Kar Ringe, cost over $600 three youre anos will sell at ouce for €400; two Cluster Dia- tuond 4 $150 ; an Elegant Dress (1 150, cost 180 ‘hocolate ery, ew). 25 33: nese, #Y. Some | B-¥- _ anise Kure, Woaps. Hate, pn pS PA Wire [AND East OF ‘APITOL CAN Clouing, Sterling Suver Spoons te: ve on» Who «ili joty bun a chance to. , Be ticap Mf suid in the heat fou dag» Adivous itty op a deal "Address OFPURTUNITY, Mar office, od <i iS _de ae {gUALE INTEREST IN & MONOP- .¥ y 000 cash ‘year, wyrk. Address Box Muse otiee ee rebe ANTED—A PIECE OF BUSINESS PROPER: AL G wy 4 on Pa. ave, For JOR SALE—A LARGE STOCK OF NEW AND SEO- Fronciind Btongiiins, Coupes, Coupelets Coupe aysand all the Latest Style C. 12 use. BM. YOUNG, 456 Femn ave. t.w, f1o-Jt JOR SALE—SEVERAL GOOD CHEAP WORK AND Driving Horses from, $40 up. seen at THOMAS® new stables, 1210 Oliv ave. £14-6t" 7Ok SALE—CANARIES, MALES AND FEMALES, a Fish foo wrait'y Dog Medicines: MS Yosd auesive Use Modicawe: ee “115 lmt BCHMID'S Bird store, 317 12th at. nw, OH SALE—LANGE STEINWAY PIANO, FU Gea Wrote; yory littha ueod., will Geecid Sem oeee rifie, PFEIFFER & CONLIPF, 614 11th stu. wt ey ee ee OF on #10 per month; almost Lut of cost; used but Soe Si none <A 20. ‘adjacent it Wat It. SAUND. now 75c,_ rs now 40 now §1.10. 1d 20 de2U-m, 3 3 ‘O08 AT WHOLESALE eee bras aot BSALE—