Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1890, Page 2

a = THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. MONDAY,- SOCIAL MATTERS. Minister and Mrs. Palmer in Spain—Per- sonal Notes of Interest. Minister and Mrs. Palmer are enjoying their Usual health at their beautiful home in Madrid, Says & private letter dated this month. They have recently returned from a sojournin An- dalusia, southern Spain, where the minister spent bis vacation and where he recovered from aa — prostrating attack of the grip. Mr. snd Mrs. Palmer spent a por- tion of their holidays in Cadiz, where some forty years ago Mr. Palmer landed with several college compan- fons. While walking upon the bay shore of the beautiful old city Mr. and Mrs. Palmer saw far out at sea one ship sailing and flying the United States stars and stripes. They waved handkerchiefs and hats toward the colors in affectionate greeting and were finally rewarded by an answering salute. They visited the “albambrs,” and Mr. Palmer will bring & collection ‘of replicas of the designs of this Moorish architectural wonder for the benetit of the Detroit art students. Mr. and Mra tirengn’ foster Pe tore @ Spanish baby boy since they wen! ‘i whose rosin g on know, his father being a lieutenant in her majesty’s service. They are at present being visited by Minister and Mrs. Loring of Por o went over from Lisbon to visit the « and Minister and Mrs. Palmer are giving a «ies of dinners aud receptions in ono *. Mrs. Somers continues to keep her day at home (Friday) at No. 1100 M street. Miss Gay will be at home to her friends on Satardays the Ist and 15th of March in her epartme:ts at the Langham. The Mary Washington tea given on Saturday wight from 5 to 10 o'clock in Miss Ransom's studio by the members of the Womens national association was a brilliant success, The snp eggerctng comprise the studio were thrown open and lighted and decorated with flowers and shrubs and Miss Ransom, giving over the duties of hostess to the ladies of the association, was everywhere about the rooms to greet her friends. Mrs, M. D, Lin- coln, in a dress of black bengaline made with shoulder puffs and waistcoat of pink, silk was inent in the entertainment Mrs. Gen. tt, Mra Hart, Mrs. and Miss Hive, Mra. E, M.S. Marble, Mra, J. Smith, Mra. Crandall, Mrs. Sperry, Mra. Charles, Mra. Sherwood, Mra. Cleveland, Mrs. Leggett, Mrs. Ralston, Mrs. Mohl, Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. Wright and Mrs. King were among the active assistants et the tea. Mr. Lawrence Ball, a descendent of the Washington family, was present, dressed in a Continental uuiform of incontestible authenticityg Miss Eugenie Wash- ington of this city was present, and Mrs. Tal- @ grand niece of Gen. Washington, was among the guests, Mr. Chas, J. Wise of Virginia, whose father was a pali bearer at President Washington's funeral, ‘was introduced very generally about the rooms, A high tea was served in a suite of adjoining rooms by a corps of matrons and maids dressed in quaint gowns of gray serge and wearing powder in their coiffares and patches upon their dainty faces, Later in the evening danc- ing waa the saree pastime, the floor being tuanaged by Mr. J. D. Lincoln, Mr. H. M. Lin- coin aud Maj. W. M. King. Among the patrons present were Mrs. McKee, Dr. Jno. Scott, Mrs. Doipa and friends, Mrs. Janet M. Thurber, Mrs. Nordhoff, Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Miss Alisan Wilson, Dr. Gill and others, The entertainment forthe benefit of the pewsboys fund, given at the residence of ex- Beeretary Hugh McCulloch on McPherson équare on Saturday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock was ® great success financially and artistically. Miss Kate field gave a recitation and a song, Miss Decca sang and Miss Letitia Aldrich gave a recitation. The rooms were crowded. Mra. Mc(ulloch, who was too ill to be present, is now much improved. Mrs. W. P. Wetherill of Washington is visit- ing her sister, Mra. E. T. Jordan of Suffolk, Va, Mr. Frank Dexter of Washington 1s at Eliza- beth City, N.C., visiting his sister, Mrs. Lieut. ailing. Mrs. Marilla B. Ingalls, who has been a mis- sionary in Burmah since 151, will hold, in view of her approaching return to that country, a farewell reception to her Washington friends with Mrs. Bigelow at 961G street northwest Wednesday from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 10. | Senhor Salvador de Mendonca, the Brazilian delegate to the Pan-American congress, has given small dmuer parties to the different delegations to the conference during the sea- son. Saturday night's dinner of twenty covers was offered to the American delegation, and in commemoration of the day the dining room was decorated with American and Brazilian flags, and red, white and biue, yellow and” mn flowers, the colors of the two nations. Iiagnolia leaves from the tree planted by the first President at Mount Vernon served as cards for the names of each guest; to the menus were attached different views of Mount Vernon, and the bouquets for the ladies were of roses from the nursery of the historical home of George Washin; During the evening @ string band played the American aire aud other selections. Lhe entertainment was very enjoyable at the mansion, where Senhor de Mendonca has his choice collection of paintings of both old and modern masters, Pay Director and Mrs. G. E. Thornton have changed their place of residence from 1019 Connecticut avenue to 1822 H street northwest. Mrs. Thornton will be “at home” Tuesdays after March L. A very eujorable masquerade party was given by the Friendly Sixteen P.C. Saturday evening | at the residence of Mr. A. Crofts, 1121 20th street northwest. Among those present were | Mr. and Mrs. Crofts, Mr. and Mrs, Otis of Culi- fornia, Misses Polly and Lucy Crofts, Minnie and Bertie Krause, Rosa Fortin, May Hughes, Maggie Griftin, Mamie Young, Mamie Forbes, Miss Haney, Lucy Fehl, Mesers. Hauptman, Young, Rowe, Baine, Browning, Johnson, Steep, Gill, Meeding, Mercer, Boyd, Miss Anna B. Wilson, who has been visiting Mrs. Wm. H. H. Kesler of 6th street northwest, has returned to her home in Baltimore. Mr. and Mra, M. S. Brewer are staying at the Hamilton this winter. Mrs. Brewer, who is one of the season's brides, is a sleuder graceful Dlonde and of very youthful appearance and — manner. Her receptions are held on i] One of the most enjoyable entertainments of the present season was the dinner given at the Arliugton on Saturday evening to the staff of the International American congress by Mr. of the American delegation, The Ar- Kington was ordered to do its best and did it, aud the guests came early aud staid till mid- night Covers were laid for twenty guests, as follows: Messrs. W. E. Curtus, secretary of the conference; Remsen, Whitehouse, Capt. John G. Bourke, Lieut, H. R. Lemley, BW. P. Smith, Dr. H.C. Yarrow, E. C. Trescott, Rod- riguez, Adams, Serrano, Kamsay, Villafranca, Arrieto ¥ Commander R. M. G. Brown, Mesars, Ferguson, George Harries, Seckendorf, Limaey and Gonzales. Miss Mattie E. Seabrook is lying very ill With peritonitis at her mother’s, 2219 I street. The Recherche circle held their third recep- tion of the season on Friday evening at the residence of their president, Mrs. Lea. Danc- ing was the main attraction and the spacious parlors afforded excellent opportunity for this amusement Among those present were Mra. Lea, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stith, Mrs. Russell, Mre. R.J. Boyd, Mrs. Minimum, the Misses Lea, —— Reed, Mamie Calver, Russell, ‘Travers, Mamie Jones, Florence Kearny, John- son, Houghton, Belle Brownell, Rice. Ba- chanan, Annie Bogan, Breed. Braenger and Messrs. Lee, Cole, Hodge, Elliott, eat An- derson, Buchanan, Talley, Jones, Houghton, MeDeuald, Miller and Marr. Mrs. Charies M. Clarke will spend the month ef March in New York, but will beat home to friends at 1416 K street on Tuesday, assisted by Miss Pope of Boston. Mra. Harrison and Mra. McKee received all the women suffragists who are attending the saptal convention im the city on Thureday, the arrangements having been made for the meet- ing by Mra. Mary Wright Sewall of Iudian- apolis, who has reta to her home. Mra, Sewall expects to again visit this city in short fume. Mra. John Hay, who has been absent from ibe city all the season. which she spent in Cleveland, Obio, has returned with her chil- dren to her home. The “knowledge class” has completed its or- fanization and the members have named them- éelves the Owls, The lecturing professor is called the screech owl ‘The first meeting of ‘the Owls will be held st Mrs, Dabigren’s house this evening. The lady board of managers of the northeast ern free dispeusary will give an entertainment ‘in aid of that ity at the National hotel on next Wednesday evening. A ee presram is prepared. ‘The Schu! quartet ve volunteered their services for the occa- son and there will be vocal and instrumental Bumbers by well-known artists, as well asa gumber of recitations by some popalar elocu- Honista. An interesting feature of the occasion Will be the drill by the hign school boys, The Columbia Ideais have issued invitations pei ee enue es mis Feception to id at rooms @u Friday, the 28th instant, Judge A. C. Bradley and family are at Atlan- tie City. He had gamed meek in flesh and strength before leaving Washington, but is now Fecuperating even more rapidly. SHOOTING STARS. ‘TO ALL EDITORS. Punch, brothers, punch with care, ‘The bead of the Honorable Henry Blair. A Baptist minister must have a dip-loma be- fore he can preach. DIDN'T WANT TO CRIMIN ATE NERSELY, He: “Will you marry me, darling?” She—(Who has been reading “Greenleaf on Evidence”) with a little blush: “I refuse to answer, George, dear.” The man who writes puns and jokes is a fun-etic speller. Boston Woman—to Washington small boy: “Where do you live my little man?” W. 8. B: “I and Sixteenth Street.” Boston Woman: “My, my, what grammar! You should say Sixteenth Street and I, little boy.” Every state and territory in the Union has a seal of some sort or other but the seal of Alaska is far ahead of them all. The pictures in » Rogue's Gallery are not all steal engravings. It was s southern gentleman who said Gilbert snd Sullivan should have called their new opera “The Shotgundoliers.” A mathematician from Alexandria brought in this little figurative sketch, to show that there is poetry in figures: “I 2 0 wish 2 8,” he said, “My 82d is plain; And yet if wi8 is 2 win T'll w8 and w8 again.” He translates it thus: “I do not wish to wait,” he said, My attitude is plain; And yet if waitin’ is to win Tl wait and wait again.” SENTIMENT AND ACTION Brown—thinking of religion: “Is Robinson @ Liberal Thinker?” Jones—thinking of politics: “Oh yes, he thinks liberal enough, but he won't give up a cent.” * AT THE PEARLY PORTALS. St. Peter—to applicant: “Who are you, sir?” Applicant: “John Jacob Astor of New York city.” St. Peter: “Oh yes. You were worth $200,- 000,000 I understand?” Applicant: “It was so understood except on the tax duplicate.” St. Peter: “Weil, do you want to buy a ticket of admission?” Applicant: *‘I haven't got a cent tomy name, now.” St. Peter: “And no credit. Here, Mr. Usher, pass oneand charge it to profit and loss.” Se eee: SETTLED BY THE CAPITAL CLUB. A Convention Which Resulted in Favor of Washington’s Claims. The Capital bicycle club got in ahead of Con- gress Saturday night and with very little diffi- culty settled the question forasite for the world’s fair. It was the annual celebration of the birthday of Washington, marked by a bur- lesque convention on the site question. Uncle Sam, depicted by Mr. J. McK. Borden, was the presiding genius, sided by Mr. E. E. Stevens, in the guise of Speaker Reed, and Dr. Gabriel Jobuson, representing the United States Senate. The world’s fair was personified in tarletan and short sleeves by Mr. Chas. Bacon, These four dignitaries sat on the ledge of the bow window, while the contestants for the fair, six in num- ber, occupied places on the floor of the House. They were: Washington, Mr. Reed Lit- telie; Alexandria, Mr. C. J. Allen; New York, Mr. G. A, Lyon; Nagperm Mr. Tip- ton; St. Louis, Mr. E. B. Olds, Ednaville, an Tex.. Mr. Thos. Borden. Euch was attired in a befitting costume, provided with a map, and made an appropriate speech. At the end of the oratory the speaker referred the questior to Uncle Bam, who gallantly led the world’s fair over to Washington and formally pre- sented her. Washington, in the fullness of his heart, invited the whole crowd out to the back room, where a bountiful table was spread. ——.___ DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. DR. LAMB APPLIES. The Commissioners have received an applica- tion from Dr. D. 8. Lamb for the position of health officer of the District. His papers bear the signatures of many physicians, HE DOUBTS THE PROPRIETY. Recently application was made by M. F. Talty for — to store building material on North Capitol street between C and D streets, Capt. Rossell in his recommendation upon the application says that while the location in ques- tion is in no way a thoroughfare he doubts the propriety of allowing material not for public use to be stored on public streeta, ‘MISCELLANEOUS, It was the intention of the Commissioners to take up the liguor lice: applications today, but owing to the absencé of Col. Robert, who isin forces pon consideration on them has been deferred until tomorrow, Hon, Thomas F. Gilroy, commissioner of public works of New York city, was at the Com- tioners’ office this morning for the pur of examining into the system of street paving. A fire hydrant has been ordered to be erected ——- opposite the Jackson public school 8 A brick sidewalk has been ordered under the compulsory permit system in front of 1318 Massachusetts avenue, In the improvement of Adams street, Union- town, it will be necessary to construct receiv- ing basins at the southwest and southeast cor- ners of Adams and Washington streets, and —- for constructing the same has been nte ar the sidewalk on the south side of R street near 14th street northwest has been repaired by the cones = _— capke the Commissioners or- lering this work under the compulsory permit system has been canceled, = ——.___ The W.C.T.U. Bible Readings. Miss Elizabeth W. Greenwood of Brooklyn, N.Y., superintendent of the evangelical depart- ment, National Woman’s Christian temperance union, and Mra Laura Ormiston Chant of England inaugurated a series of bible readings to be given in this city at a largely attended meeting which was held yesterday afternoon in the Co: ional charch under the auspices Rev. Dr. Corey offered the —_>_—_. Death of Miss Laura Sunderland. A telegram from Catskill, N. Y., announces the death at that place at 7:30 o'clock yester- day (Sunday) evening of Miss Laura, daughter of the Rev. Dr. B. Sunderland of this city, Miss Sunderland some weeks ago accom- panied her father to New York upon the occs- sion of his oneet the pulpit of the Rev, Dr. Talmadge. though not in perfect health and strength, her condition was not at the time such as to give rise to serious anxiety and it was thought that a visit tothe home of her sister, Mre. Orrin Day, at Catskill. N. Y., and the rest and relaxation afforded thereby would materially promote her complete restoration to bealth. i$ this was not to be, Soon after her arrival there was an evident change for the worse and all the resources of science and the most tender and assiduous care of parents, sis- ter and friends was powerless to avert the fatal moment, came in contact, been known as ® most efficient laborer in any of the most effective religious and chari- Her early death will bean grief It is possible Gavacrees od that the interment may take be NY. x but announcements as the city § SETTLING THE CONTROVERSY. |THE GREAT AMERICAN DESERT. An Amicable Agreement on the Behring Sea Fishery Question. ‘ ‘Special Dispatch to the Chicago News, It may be announced thst Seore- tary Bisine and Sir Julian Pauncefote have reached an amicable agreement upon the Behring sea fishery controversy, and that the question of damages sustained by British ves- sels will be submitted to arbitration. The details of this agreement cannot be as- certained, but it is known that the government of the United States will not under any circum- stances permit foreigners to catch seais even in disputed waters during the seasons when its own subjects sre prohibited from catching them, and it is not believed that Mr. Blaine would yield the exclusive right to the fisheries in that portion of the Behring sea which is in- closed entirely by the territory of the United States. When Alaska was purchased from Rus- sia the boundary between the United States and the Russian empire was fixed by sn fons inary line drawn from the center of steal it southwest to the farthermost land and ther the Aleutian group, but and other European powers Seve th ino formally no- tified that these waters are a ‘‘clausem mare’ or closed sea, as the term is known in diplo- macy. Therefore British seal fishers had the nominal or moral liberty to enter those waters, as they hare to enter waters from which they have not been formally prohibited. The United States revenue marine and naval ves- t life, and thus make ferti sels had, therefore, no right to seize vessels rotation of unnecessary. Most o: e1 in such fisheries and this government | the west is capable of feedi as is liable to damages for the losses ‘as that of Spain or Italy. peorenips as ari that in his a oe MINERAL BESOURCES, natural conclusion in agreement Bir Julian Panoefote Mr. Blaine concedes the | _ 2/though placer erg poploer cea eras seizure of the British vessels to have been un- ccs pringeagg sir iseind in the world and the surface of the earth has hardly yet been scratched. Mining in the and humid lands the great savagery. Four-tenths of the area of the United States, he said, is arid. (eben ange rane shown by a line drawn paraliel with Mise- — through the central part of Dakota, Ne- and Kansas,and tempos, pabor with the foun soa Gas ober eae: en tween them, The west has soil by just, Irrigating waters only drink but saline substances that lawful and that Sir Julian concedes the right of the United States to prohibit pti. q its territory hereafter. In other words the} mountains is of slow development, brt the United States will pay whatever damages the | ontput of precious metals is steadily increasing, poachers have suffer in the past, when there was no sign up prohibiting ing, and En- gland guarantees that they shall not trespass ain. “Sit is not known who the arbitrators will be, vote = usual —— . Pos each nation to select a representative ani wo representa- tives some third neutral authority. Or a single } arbitrator can be selected. In the dispute be- tween Ni and Costa Rica over the route of the canal President Cleveland was the sole arbitrator, and nt Arthur acted ina similar capacity to settle the boundary a In in- Bilver mining has become a great industry, and there are hundreds of mines that only need cheap transportation and production to make them immensely fitable. There is more coal west of the jissippi than east of that river, and, though of an Inferior qaalitr, itis suitable and sufficient for gene: purposes, Tron east of the Mississippi will be exhausted before the coal necessary to smelt it. The west has a vast supply of ironores and there are mountains ‘of in Arizons, New Mexico and Montana. ly the expense of transport- t ation has prevented unlimit development. between Mexico and Guatemala, ‘We are warranted in saying the supply of tin is stance probably the emperor of Sober é oF | large, Lear epverers of France or the king of Italy will be selected. This agreement is # great triumph for Mr. Blaine, Te although he is so pas ace cused of “ ay of a desire to disturb in- ternational relations for the Purpose of creat- ing a sensation for political effect, there is really no statesman of the present age more sincerely earnest in establisbi ive the principle of arbitration for settlement of international disputes, He has not only ex- Hows pase this policy in the dispute with land over the fisheries and with Germany over the Samoan difference, but from the ‘ing has used his powerful influence with the dele- gates to the international American conference to seoure a definite and permanent plan for the settlement by arbitration of all international difference among the republics of this hemi- sphere, and it may be said that he has been successful. —— gold, silver and iron. AS GOOD AS HE LOOKS. . SOME PECULIARITIES. Arizona is one of the most remarkable terri- Something About Young Jim Corbett, eral the San Franc! I es ritories, Althongh very hot and dry in gen the southwest is humid and the valleys can be “Tam glad to see that young Jim Corbett | tilled. They are admirable for the grape, did so well in his little bout with Jake Kilrain | live, date, and all temperate fruits. The terri- in New Orleans the other evening,” ssid a tory has pasture lands and great mineral young man who has recently returned from wealth, Washington is one of the test San Francisco toa Star reporter this morning. states. West of the cascade the rainfall is the “What makes you so interested in the success heaviest in the United States, but east of the mountains it is below the average. It has mild of Corbett?” said the reporter. “Do you know him?” winters and fine summers and is suited to agri- culture, It has iron and coal deposits, The “Yes, I had the privilege of meeting that young candidate for fistic honors when I was density of the forests in Washington and Ore- gon, the immense size of the trees, with their out at the Golden Gate, and I can tell you he’s adandy. He has not made his highest mark tops, piercing the sky, make s solemn and im- yet by any means in the peculiar line of busi- ive scene. Some trees are still owes | ness he has taken upon himself. If my judg- OTHER PRODUCTS. ‘There are also vast pasture lands for sheep and cattle, and, although maize is not adapted to an arid climate, a valuable substitute has been found in alfalfa, of which from three to five crops can be raised in » season, each aver- seag tom two to two and a half tons per acre. ¢ immediate Pacific coast has an equable oceanic climate, suited to fruits of the citrous Loe Nevads is of little value for agriculture. in Washington and Oregon east of the Cascade range, northern Idaho and Montans the climate is more humid. but occasional failures of crops are certain, Montana is the largest producer of the precious m-tals, not Lien em lorado or fornia. Wyoming is mostly a high coun- try, but in the northeast is lower and better for farming. Inthe higher parts only rye and barley are grown, but the Seecitory is rich in That were adults when Columbus discovere: America, They afford the finest soft lumber, but are almost too big to handle. At the presen? : rate of destruction by fire Washington and Ore- ment In the matter is worth anything you may | gon will be importing lumber in twenty-five say for me that the day is not far distant when | years, he will be looked upon as one of the very best ones in the country. The first time I ever saw areca eniag him was & When Capt, Dutton said: ‘The west has re- sources: what does she need?” and replied: “An Anglo-Saxon people,” he was greeted with enthusiastic applause. The people ef the north, he claimed, received their leaven from Plymouth Rock. The heterogeneous popula- tion p oured in from all counties does Dob re- sult in an average, but given a little time to ferment becomes Anglo-Saxon [ap ore like Aaron's rod devouring the reds of the Egyptian people, ‘in conclusion Capt. Dutton spoke of the legislation needed to develop the west. “Can you conceive” he asked, ‘what legislation would be necessary if it were possible for a few men to own theair youbreathe?” Laws affect- ing the rights of property, life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness would be needed, If man Owns the water supply he is master of situation. The people of that country realize that the water should be owned by no indi- vidual, but by the public. The wonderful in- genuity of the American people will bring a solution. Once classed as 4 desert the west is becoming a garden, filled with a prosperous and industrious people who will be slaves to no man, It will be the land of poetry and song, and the best and strongest supports of the republic in which we live will be states IN THE BOXING ROOMS OF THE OLYMPIC CLUB, the swell athletic club of San Francisco, where Corbett was engaged as one of the teachers of boxing. I would be afraid to tell you how large a salary he received, for my memory is treacherous in such matters, but I know it seemed mighty extravagant to me when I first heard it. But then that’s the way they do things out there. When they want a thing they intend to have it and never bother about the cost, Asa result the Olympic club has a building ideal in its appointments and a c of instructors in every branch of athletics that cannot be excelled anywhere, They have in- structors in boxing, fencing, runnin, ii ming, track athletics and wrestling— in their own linea. They must have at least a half dozen beige hapaper all clever men, but Prof. Corbett, as he is called i Benth one in ‘Frisco,is head and shoulders above them all as a fighter. Asa teacher he is a great success and exceedingly popular with all the 2,000 members of the club, After watching him box for a while one evening at the club T had the pleasure of meeting him and had quite a long chat with him. I found him in @ pearance and manners like anything but the general idea of a prize fighter; in fact, he did Hot considered hitnself aa such at all; but, om of the far west, e contrary, in the course of our conversation, *s he expressed himself as AMUSEMENTS. STRONGLY AGAINST FIGHTS TO 4 FINISH. He was # strong admirer of -the manly art and greatly enjoys the business of a teacher, but he has always been decidedly averse toa ring fight, and I will admit I was much surprised at he little go with Kilrain, though I was not so much surprised at its outcome, I tell you, he is a goodone. He is big and beantifally developed and, eppareatiy, ways in the best of training. nm I saw him, although he had no fight in prospect, he was in the very pink of condition. In his bearing Corbett is a perfect Speen and an exceedingly able and entertaining one. It was a pleasure to meet such a splendid specimen of manhood, Prof. Carpenter's usual exhibition of magnet- ism at Willard hall for this week will not begin until Wednesday night, the hail being other- wise occupied tonight and tomorrow night. Tomorrow evening a series of dissolving views in the fields of labor of the Woman's Home Mis- sionary society will be given at Metropolitan church, under direction of Prof. Murray, for the benefit of the society. Admission 25 cents. A pasate and musical entertainment for the benefit of the church will be given at the [ietgest Street rie pect —— even- ing. @ special feature honograph. Tickets 25 centa, ¥ = A musical entertainment and ball under the mir faa of the District lodge, No. 124, 1.0.3.B., will be given at Edel’s hall tomorrow evening. The Sunday school of Calvary Baptist church will on Wednesday evening repeat their late successful performance of Root's favorite sacred cantata, ‘Under the Palms,” The chorus has been well drilled by Mr. George H, Lilliebridge, and the solo num- bers be rendered by the well-known quartet choir of the church, Mrs. Q. A. Pear- son will be the accompanist. The proceeds go toward wrod pea of a new piano for the use of the ach * TEMPERANCE CONGRESSMEN. The Fifty-Sixth Anniversary Meeting— The Outlook for Legislation. Foundry church was crowded last night by prominent people of Washington interested A HANDSOME MAN. “In his appearance he is one of the handsom- est men Lever saw. His physique is admirable, of course, for he is perfectly proportioned, and his face is decidedly pleasing. I saw him one evening come into a theater. He was stylishly dressed and in perfect taste, and altogether he was, I think, the most striking man I ever came across, If {had not known him I should cer- tainly have turned to ask some one about him, and any one could have told me, for he is one of the most tpopalar men in 'Frisco, He is the idol of the Olympic boys and they are ready at any time to back him to any extent.” stereo heranite THE JOCKEY CLUB’S PROGRAM. Arrangements for the Spring Meeting on the New Track, The program for the inaugural meeting of the Washington Jockey club, commencing April 1 at the new course, has been finally ar- ranged. The meeting will take in five days, each day comprising five events, On Friday, April 4, there will be an extra race for gentlemen riders, The purse for this event is $300, of which $50 for second. It temperance society, an organization sixty years of age, originated by members of Congress, manned by them and made up of Senators and Representatives, The exercises last evening were opened by Rev. Dr. Elliott, after which Hon. Nelson Ding- ley, the president, made a short address, The meeting, he said, was the fifty-sixth anniver- sary of the society; that the society was the oldest organization of a temperance character inthe United States. Rev. Dr. Power, the secretary, read his re- ich contained many in ie ol a many interesting and in- Morse made an Bis and Hepresentatve Pickler faery De gave an interesting account of in his state. He said he gave ition just twenty years to utterly triump! Taylor of Ohio. He sad that ao chalemsa of io, as the. committee alcoholic ni be ‘could @ commission on favorably re- Faces run at this meeting. Claims $10,000 For a Fall. oe ng on the traffic would pl eye ene ning RUARY 24, WANTED—HELP. ‘ED—A PIRST-CLASS BUTLER, GOLORED Sy pare SS ees Sas5.m. G WARTED — WHITE WOMAN FOR GENERAL Housvwork: (good ook; and ironing. 1616 hiiees st = GIKL TO GO TO fash and Irou;. private fam- fe f24-20" DRESS MAKERS AT ONCE AT MIS. WABERCPING See STS Mine At TS WW Wort ia esaall Alig ok stay tie W ANTED--ALLCLASSES WOMEN COOKS,810 TO 960; + He ae "mien Sean farses Bu Drivers, Kitch snaPantry Helpatonce. DIGk’s G13 7th .w. fo4-40° COMPETENT WOMAN TO COOK and do General Housework Ya Smail warily. references at 1205 Q st, n.w. at \NIED—A GOOD BARBER AT 900 G 81, WE FRANK LIVIGNL WAXIED—A GIRL, FOR GENERAL HOUSE. work in small family; good wages to one whois & good cook; must Positive references as to bonesty and sobriety, “ipvly'et once at S00 Ist ANTED—A SETTLED COLORED WOMAN FOR W ite and Ubanberwot eee cag at eee Apply. with reference, at 1717 14th et nw. 1t* ANTED-INTELLIGENT COLORED GIRL AS tay Scena: wat 60 Ado 8 references, B.J., Star office," ae W 4S TED-ax ENGINEER WITH KIT OF TOOLS. BUCKEY: STAAM LAUNDRY, a 618 Oth at, D.w. ‘ANTED—A YOUNG LADY TO FOLD A COUPLE thousand Circulars and Address Envelopes for same. Would prefer to bave work done at her b Address A.B.E., Star office. Salesmen on Salary or Commission to handle the New Patent Chemical Tnk-ereaing ps areatest selliug uovelty ever produced. oft rases ink thoroughly in Ceo necunda; bo abrasion r. 2 ‘Suu per cent ‘One Agent's rales uted to 8820 im aix days; in two houre. lesa ‘energetic General Agent for each state snd territory. Sauiple by mail, 35c. For terms and particulars add: ress THE MONROE ERASER MFG. 00., _t24-3te noe ‘La Crosse, Wis, ANTED-FIRST-OLASS COAT MAKER AP- ply to MAX GOULD, GU2 11th st. 1 ANTED-MANGLE HANDS, COLLAR AND Wattritnet a Banthe Wrappers, SLT Oth st. ANTED—A COMPI TENT DRY GOODS SALE: Wie Appar Bata o ano Fis W3AxTED-A WillTH CHAMBERMAID AND Waitress for Small Family; good wages; must have reference. Call at 1309 20th at. n.w. ae 00D WOMAN TO COO! DO @ aesiat with in ok ; Must stay at nights; city references required. ter 6 p.m. or before noon st 210 Sth at. me. 1t* WANTED-AT ONCE—A_ YOUNG MAN NOT under twenty-five to Clerk in Store sud keep oks, 814 st. aw. we ANTED— QUICK— 500 COOKS AND HOUSE Workers; also Youths for Lunch Rooms, Waist Hands, Maids, } Butlers, Waitresses and others (Swedish, orweigian ian Women); tranks stored; highest wares, BUMNHAM'S, 1110 Gut nw. f22-0" S- famil; Call ery locality U, 8. DETECTIVE BUREA) W ANTED—WOMEN COOKS, ¢s TO Chamber Maids, fares and, undresses, eit; way ; Waiters, Drivers or Farm Hands; Col- Cooks, SAML, A COOMBS, 926 F at n.w, wae leasant homes and PEULIGENCE OFFIde: May 115-120" ED—HOUSE WOMEN, CHAMBER MAIDS, 8, Girls and Sober Men for all Business: secured. CITY IN. uilding, 7thand En w, WANTED SETTLED, EXPERIENCED COL. ored Woman, who can give best city references, a8 Nurse for Intent” Alsou Woman to do Chainber Work snd Care for Older Children. Address, stating what references can be given, Box 87, Star office. WWANTED—G00D COOK AND CHAMBER MA Apply 485 Pennsylvania ave. Ee ANTED—BY A LADY RESIDING NEAR THE City Hull, a Com it Colored Woman as Cook ; one that goes home evening. Address, with ref- erence, MKS. MORTON, Star office, £22.30" WARSZEPTA COLORED WOMAN TO DO COOK- a ing and Light Housework. Inquire at at 5 w. pe. ANTED—DUNDORE’S EMPLOYMENT BU- Teau, conducted by Iadiew—: We st | of 950. @ollat office. 1890. WANTED—ROOMS. _FOR RENT—ROOMS.__ WEE aru aeeeaie Wie cod inte ty | Fate May tanve Gat Sad Weasel Ween i, THREE UNFUR- ye at el west wesere ences exoher Address A tS Ag ANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN, A NEATLY PUR: | #20 P-™. st 24 ivanie eve es Wie pi Ag Eh Gy FOE SENTAICELY FURS Ise ROOMS, WITH Stone — ~ ic ‘ivania ave. ow. ‘aeae WAxi=D. TWO UNFURNISHED HOOMS AND | J7OR RENT—THREE APARTMENTS OF] WOAND Bath, new house; sout! exposure, if possi- three Foome en suite | private ‘ ble ‘f uy ‘At the wi so } — location, “Answer, with pete, OCS farusbed UODMON cor WANTED—BOARD, __| Exsumens Se RENT—TWo TH Fcsuing Rowman nnterishen poe fore BO pm. at 2410 Peunsyivania sven ee ‘3 re near corner #th and 8; &c.; reasunable terma, WV ANTED—BOARDING AND TWO GOOD ROOMS, = — A de with Use of Parlor, for three Adress | JOR RENT—THE COMMUNICATING UNFUR- JOHN W. H. Star ofica aos abe, fren ees cones picegin did nee ae 2K RENT—100b 13TH ST, N.W. AN ELEGANT F ry contre! JOR” RENT—FOUR LARGE UNFURNISHED suitable for light ine —BOARD AND FURNINHE D Asp FUR LD ROOM A and Fire r; with, airictiy. private : W family ; u.w.; Bo qe LE moderate, GENTLEM ES San oie oe See ee he S WANTED MISCELLANEOUS | 880 eemocth: Gy Tessas eee ANTED—WASHING TO DO AT HOME BY AN Foe kes —HALL ROOM, SEOOND STORY, UN- Washer Woman. Cail of address 4 @U per mouth th advance, 51% 10th st 1743 Codar st,, between 17th aud 18th, s and ‘T aw. ee Tes ANTED--SECOND-HAND KOLLiR-TOP DE JOR RENT_THREE BRIGHT SUNNY COMMU- Wome hairy and, Set Puroa Holes ma | Ken Hing Koom “M1, Boor. curtained end carpeted: Rood, condition. Address, ivi ‘ription, | otberw i Also One rutsbed Price and where .obe seen. FRED MACK-O24 Astael® | hoo, enue Gout excellent family book sine = aw. ANTED—A RESPONSIBLE GENTLEMAN WE a W 10 per cent s month if necessary fore Loss Fob SENT—& GENTLEMAN CALLED awat OF aie bart of nouue, for aixty’ days; good Town Will Lraneter, lie, Handsome Parlor ia . fe3e spacey Party; ioard 4m house if desired. Ad WASTED 5 BY, RESPECTABLE COLOR ED | = “tS ac Woman, Laundry Work at Her Residence; best all whozwill patronize her. 1v28 10th st nw. 124-20 N PARTNER WITH A dollars cash on han i venient to t O& RENT—SECOND-STORY BACK BOOM, OON- ihree car lines; to lady ye FEW THOUS- T—TWO NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS; s aloove, front and back rooms) furDace mederate pric. te ENT UNFURNISHED, 2 SIGE @D STORY eating Koos ; front one hae. ; bunt, | #as. &e.; 815 per mo. 1680 10th st nw. fuse /OK RENT—325 © ST. &.E, TWO PLEASANT pA yg ag ——- with pore room. jane Frout koom, Sur) suitable for two ladies or man fe2-3e° for x ‘Ob KENT—729 20TH ST,IN NEW CORNER Feathers’ Entire Houssholds ‘s ee RS sie. Se SEa ANY PERSON LEAVING THE cacy | obs eet clone td allie apenas gt me, heat Ag ANTED ANY FE we i 0 i ointments. 122-20 — W ‘rho tas «Carriage ani ivr or Goupesnd | J)OKRENT—FOUR FISE UNFURNISHED ROOMS J ANTED—H. BAUM PAYS THE HIGHES! CASH W Bice tor Secoud ture, Carvers, and Horse ror Kent can find a careful renter by adaresung im new house, east, south, westesposure. Nochil- HORSES, Star office eed dren. Apply 920 thé. a.w eee-ia W ANTED— AND SECOND-HAND FU! JOR REN T—KOUMS— 1606 ‘H ST. GRORG! W ‘are Carrots, Stoves of a hinds And gual | towns furmistied ana Gufurnished: Tange yore also small and stucks of Merchandise, Office and | terms , Ghe syuare frum F-street cara, Store Fixtures) Storage on very Zeasonable terms, Wal, LOWENTHAL, Auctioneer, 937 7th wt. n.w. Two vEnY DE. ra with fire Apply 1000 Sth st now. on. 3 oS ) ANTED—LADIES, TRY “ORANGE BLOSSOM. sure cure for female diseases; also Dr. McGill's “‘Bood Puriner,” cures Malaria; 100 doses @1: sam- ples tree. Mrs. F. A. BAILA, Gen Agt, ‘“uPnw, 3810-zin* y J ANTED—STEAM CARPET CLEANIN Renovating Works; Feathers Kenovated tresses Made Over; Furniture Steamed sud ¥ ShOOND private tmaly ; faruished, double Sommer house: south “aud east fivite: bay windows; 5 | Open grates; references required. 111 | £28, REN GROOMS, SINGLE OF EN Tk, with First-class Board given by @ indy feym a New Engiand Summer Resort. "1209 0 ot. mw. £22-Bt" Fok E2NT- FCN ISHED KOOMS WITH BOARDS Une Mece-sized Third-foor Front, for two, @¢h, Une Second-story, finely furnished, for two, ereucesexchauged. 1412 N st, uw. son ENT SEA ND-STORY Coury sSort oom: BOx1S ft, elegantly furniahed. aud heat, €20 per mouth: connecting room, @10. Third. story Rooms; bewly furmusbed; liglt end best, #8 oe per month; to wenlewen ; ret “ ‘Moths Peerage. FL YOUNGS, 140% Pa ave, Telephone 1008-' ANTED—TRY SCRIBNER. BEST BUTTER ‘Lable Goods, Uc. ki butter does) ior oue mouth, or mx B-B Pout take any thin that is “just ax good ae crib: her's,” or “all the same thing,” but get the bust, which de for sale only ty WM. C. SCIMUNILIL S28, Sub, 30, | Center Market (Middle of Fish Aisle. ‘m1 y ANTED—JEWELRY AND SIL’ tepaired, altered and replated by electri Sennen einen fue work. low prices. of our workshop OUS F at uw. | J{OK RENT—TWO ROOM, 2D FLOOR UN Ast floor rer, 2 KANK FKEDEKICK & O0., Gold aud ished; hot aud cold water; heat. gma, kec.; mod- Silversmiths, — ____ 110-1?” | erate terms to permanent teuaht, #20 18th st. mw. TED-EVERYBODY SUFFERING Lom | oky Chimneys to know that 1 guarantee to Gare Them or No ay Required: aues, Furuscesand LTatrobes Made to Heat or NoPay. W.k. DANTE, ck Parlor Bed Latrol 1413 17th st, aw. ished Room; use aho | suitable for man and wife, “Also Larwe ENT—604 M NOW LEGANTLY = " #018” | second floor; private family, boardif desited ; turn Wante> PRY ONE DE iG CABINET | WOlerate. en if Photos, st $2 per dozen to call at the STAK —TWO Ok THREE PLEASANT UN- GALLERY, 459 Fa ave. ‘Tuis low rate for a few days | B* furnished Commuuicatiug mooms, southern ox- Tonger. B2y3m posure; mod. unys ; large closets; suitable for light ———————————— | ltrs ccrines pacha = A FOR SALE--MIs CELLANEOUS | yoo exter ist eR PRATER ily will let second or Third Floor in corner furnished, thern e: ‘clean eentlenen years old; fifteen suds half hauds weight abuut | orscuticmasent wine venoe 1.000 pounds: weil bred, sound; good swddlers; ee " . drive siiucie, double or taudem; fearless of stam eu- | —153¢ 1 ST. NW. NEAR THE ARLING- fies, street rollers and sweepers; sufe for ladies and ion, Elewautly Furnished Rooms, eb sulte or single; Shildren to rige aud drive. southern exposure, 115-120 | — —__1330Lst.nw. | sok KENT—503 HST. NW... FURNISHED Fe, SALE—AFTER MARCH 1 WE WILL OFFER Koons, bath ou same four; suitable tor gepticman Six Lance Parlor Oncuts, bral | and wite or two wentiemen. new and fully : ae | Fe KENT—BKIGHT, SUNNY ROOMS ON THIRD | E’foor, with private beth, singie or ep suite, also Warranted, at 841 exch for cash. _{24 PFEIFFER & CONLIFF, Fee SALESONE LARGE DRat m; prices. 2017 15th et uw. Bands high, | pounds, & if 3 ie | kood worker; disv first-class Saddle Horse for Gentle= <T—ONE LARGE SEOOND STORI FON man or Lady's use, Loi hands buch, 1,000 un vi 320 years old, sound and xentle, fearicas’ of stean = Sees ae setae 7px Mast. aw. £21. ANTED—AN to Permanently corporated to supply, at co-operative prices, general merchandise aud all kinds of articles for home and family use in each small city, town, villuve aud rui district. 80,000 men:bers; paid up certificates $100.- UO in Cash, ‘Credit well rated. Ke! cl 5 EMPIRE CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION (Lock Box 767), New York. jav7-mily ANTED—A WOMAN OVER 20 YEARS OF AGE to do general housework aud assist in the care of fie cluldren. No cooking: Must stay mghie und bring reference. Apply 1218 Pa ave. u.w. £21-3t" _WANTED—SITUATIONS. WANTED BY A YOUNG COLORED MAN, A Place as Driver; good city references, “Address J.M.G., Star office, 1 yy ANTED—BY A YOUNG LADY OF EXPERI- ence aud Lich social standing, rapid peuman, &c., a Situation as Type Writer or Copyist in an ullice or Cumpanion to a lady; willing to commence on sinall salary best of references given, Address JUBITER, office. 24-20 WaAntep8Y A RESPECTABLE COLORED ast hen lace as Chamber Maid. Appiy at ee st st. now. = Represent an Aso. in- Ke.and ‘weil eaited under saddle. Aj {UK KENT—ONE Ok TWO VERY COMPORTABLE BUOADDUS, Kap ck Academy, | BE Roous: uicely furnished and on second Goor ; wil county, me J it | south ; Board couvenient. 913 M st. nw. £21-1 JOR SALE—@35 FOR MU: : ENTIRELY | QWOK RENT—407 G ST. NW. NEAK PENSION new; just imported tioug; plays 12 popular | otice, 3 Neatly Furnished sooms; large closets; if desired ; ‘e | twocommiun: ; Beaty ges, bot and ould | water; reasonable rates, f2i-ur Fgh BENT QFRONT 2D FLOOR ROOMS AND Board ior Two. Hall Koum aud Board ‘New Plumbing, Paper and paint. A few Boarders Wanted. Keierence gives and requis ile laa bear hUnette ave, 12 JOR RENT—WELL-FURNISHED BOON, WITH ay bowrd, 4017 14th wt, coin ts fauuily. airs; las harp zither atiachment, regular cost #5). A sSWISS, Star vitice, _ 11-178 JUR SALE—A MOSLER IMPROVED FIKE-PROOF Safe; has Double Folding Doors inside aud outside ; barcaim to sell stonce. Aiso Stusil Safe cheap, cash or tune, 38 Box 37, berery JOR SALE—FUR. the Livingston, RNITURE AND GOOD WILL OF 1009-12 13in st. n.w.; splendid Opportunity to sccurs well-established House (34 )filled with superior class of cucsts, Owner | Hamilton Louse; private £20-64 into Satne business on larger soulo in porthe-n wt less Cuan half the original cost. tt Fk SARE BEAU LIRUL ” BALL- BEAL Safety Bicycle with Beil: siichtly used; in good order and very low to quick cash buyer; or for Upright. ‘900 L st.'n.w. Fes SALE—TWO PAIR in the city; 1 pair blacks, 163¢ hands haru, Old; the otter pulr one gray’ aud oue sorrel, 10 bacds Ligh, 5 and 6 years oid. TALLY-HO STABLES, od Ost. bet ¥th and 10th e—DAKK BROWN HORSE, sIXTEEN 5 big, 8 years old, suitable torfamily coupe or purfosis Also Une Bright Boy Horse, 15 Lhree-quarter Falling-top Side-ber Burey, 8, Aubes, Whips. ‘The above witl be rifice, as the owner hes no further use | te SENC-1110 LST. NW, LARGE PARLOR ou lst Boor; also Lange 2d. Room, svuth front, Goud Home Table aspecialty by 8 Puiiadelpbia lady. 131i (OR KENT—4 ROOMS I8T FLOOR, EVIRY possession March 1. premines, ce on oun, ‘Abin } on RENTXEW STORE “AND SEVEN-ROOM weiiuy In rapidly improving lovality. @2. iuonti. A. S. CAL WOOD, 033 vith at. te tas" Fok, REXSARGE STORE AND DWELLING iS'ganed S-gtory :tixtures 4m store;rent oly #15. W ANiED BY A COLORED WOMAN, SITUATION as Chamber Maid or Lady’ Maid and do Viain Sewing; best city references. Ap- ply at 1830 K st. 124-2t° W 382ED ALWAYS GO TO DICK’S AGENCY FOR Men and Women Cooks, Coschmen, Butlers, Maids, Nurses, Leundress, Waiters, Kitchen Maide: thiscity references. 613 7th ot. nw. £24-40" ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED Girl, Situation ss Nucse or Chambermaid in private fainily; good reference, Address 1744 Coreo- We ran st. n. ANTED—A YOUNG LADY WHO WRITES AN bi is » good unusual, ‘and clerk, wilh give 850 for a Permanent Position will pay $50 » monta. Address C.X., Star office. Wa Veet oe Wann Seite eect or Waiter in a Private Family beet references. “Address BULLER i, Star ollie, WANTED_BY A TRUSTWORTHY GIRL _oF nineteen, the Care of # Littie Child and iain Sew- ing during the day from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. for small wages, Address KIND, ‘Star office. 24-28 Wekleman why for tweuty years held potion Gentleman who for twenty years he on as manager of one of the larwest-dfy sroods houses. in central New York. 8. BUCKLEY, S250 N wt George: town, 324-30 ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLEWHITE WOMAN, ® Situation in & Private Family to Oook, Wash ee ene Teferences given. UE. od bs TANTED—POSITION AS PRIVATE SECRETARY t ‘pply at Stable rear of 1221 13th st nw. FEE ee eee SaGkaesee >: - tuarket, Large store, for ‘used for r 7OR EVERAL GOOD DEAFT HORSES, | pusiness, storuse revue collar aud Doreres Waitress; or could be # | Bvctyticap, Calton VGA SOW ERIE NEO ce | Pusibens; storage retin, cali ° beh Lith st. an Tinode isiand ove. tr 7 —s ~" a fon 4 FRO SALE PRIVALE SALE OF HOU! Ri Furniture, Carpets, Dishes, &. Call a > 7 1” FOR RENT—OFFICES. LOR RENT—TWO LARGE DESIRABLE CES, b eeigregtietenrcrd piper pee A fbe gcation for'e notary publie or claim arent, 3, pets FOR SALE-PIANOS AND ORGANS—CLOUGH & Warren Organ, #25; Peloubet Oncan, $35; Nearly ew Upricht, 200 Sas action and fue tone. HUGU'WOKCH & 00., 925 7th st, 115-6m. FRED. KELLEY, 613 veh st. now, ae FINE, LANGE FRONT FES ee = ‘eich ouualler Som ScJolN, oh feet Boor: 8 agnificeut c Just * inj ‘ Se. Throwekout eutire pia and a great Largain at & 00., 1324 F at. uw. 11S-tw only 8250 1 five years trapsferred; {UK KENT—OF FICE KROOMS—TWO BEAUTIFU Just o1 4 wer leaving city; beautiiul ‘Office bultes, Bre-proof building end veults, ot stool included. This @ rare opportunity for one who | other conveniences and especially adapted for ist has been waiting for @ great aud eu extra fue | offices, te rent. luqguire oom instrument, Cail at onceat Bulluing, 1453 and 1335 F et. Ag ‘THE PIANO EXCHANGE, OE KENT—DESIKABLE OFFICE ROOMS wiTa _ - Steam beat aud elevator service, in the 2 __913 Penneyivanisave, | iuliging, 1425 NX. ave A’ T. COUMBE, Fx SALE-—ONE SIDE-DOUR je3l-im 144d N. ve. Body ; first-class regular maki o—__[_=_—_—_—_—ee" 158 6th st., rear, opposite Fish © REN HALLS. Fe, se BICKCLE Se INCH SPROIAL cae FOR ENT— — 4 Solum bia, cow-horn, es, a _ JOR RKENT—PESSENDEN HALL, FORMERL) ene. 22-0] Fitown os dhe Pirse Bereiet oh Sten te Fee SALE—sTOCK, FIXTURES AND LEASE OF established Grocery Sivre, with house, yard and table privileges. Address G.M.X., Star office, 122-31" ‘OR SALE—CHESTNUT SORREL HORSE, TEN ears old, free driver, stylish and suitable for family use or busi VERNON Si ABLES, tween G and H sts. u.w., will be rented for Couceria, Lectures, kutertainments, ete Apply to . MAKDING, Goo Lith st uw. ae __FOR RENT-STABLES. _ mt ean S7DiE wOlh atonce. MI. ae izth st. nw. £22-3t by Young Man who is Steuographer and ype JOR KRENT—BRICK STABLE, CARRIAGE AND Writer’ well educated: has traveled abroad: of E-CHEAP_A PSYCHO SAFETY | A Coachinan's Rooms; turee stalla, was and water. read; cau Turninh best’ references, Addresa PRI: T Bloyele: slinoet bows, Inguire Star oon, “tae Apvlyetleee Ket mw. 7 -Aae VATE SECRETARY, Star office, pty SOI SALE aii KIND" OF obi meg ca JOR RENT-—STABLE FOR FWO HOkses axp ANTED—A LADY WILL GIVE $20 OF #i Southern Fish, Oysters, iy, ‘at bi 286, Nie wide alley; New York sve. between salary ev. ty month to a person who will et ber | ZB7.vS8, 331 Center Market, OF Yand 2 Eustern | aud luck. WARBEN CHOATE & Go. G10 Lids et Position payug 875 monthly, Address ..,Star | Market. "Whole-ale depot 1ctbh-st. wharf. Orders | _f22-St” office, fzzue" | solicited and promptly filed. “M. WILSON. £21-Im* Fok, ERT STABLE NEw BNIGE,-so-FT ANTED—AT ONCE-—SITUATIONS FOR FARM Fe SALE—FINE PIANO AT A SACKIFICE, @125; yi S10 per mouth,” Inguire 1209 G st aw Manaxers, Hostiera, Cooks, Laborers, Sales | ° Stewart Banjos 85.25, previous ‘down e: Ladies, Kitchen, Farm and Dairy’ Hands, salesmen, | store. We have one storage Fiano, will, uukuown Forters, &;, Fainilies, hotels, stores and cont owner ploase recall it, THOMSON & C9, S21 Lithat, BUSINESS CHANCES. plied. BURNHAM’S, 1110 LW. _Ja22-3m a + oe — ir ED—A’ ny QUR SALE—TWO MARBLE MEAT COUNTERS ED—FIVE OK TEN SHARES: ‘CcOLN feeccunaiaets: tae Neesptaertcan | Rucci, a tas cat ker ate peas | W lost se sates MEMBEY aramce ‘Seamstress; Men “Wai Couch- 2On GAL_ROGe een ot ae r suutiere BAML. A. COOMBS, 926 F at ww. ABBETS. = ena ee ~~ 2 POR SALE— stand a: s bargain if sold todsy. 1617 lth st. uw. Her ee ROLES | for your olf Cobar Fuse i eethangs fora Mew | +S" a, Recommended ‘and Cleri- ‘ ee: See ee akan A ae Senn | eat DUaY enti, Ctespaetesiouene | WOR RET SSE Oe RUNOT CLARY MAE OOF fitsttg ens jal? F. G. SMITH, 1225 Pa. ave. casts YOUNG, AMBITIOUS AND IN- Woatetrioun tay, Position as Type Writer oF an other Glerical Duty’; am work; ne ‘EN TO MY TALE OF WOE, Star degt, Address Lis; WOE Weaxtei br A, YOUNG LADY OF ExPunr- ence, s Situation as Type Writer or ist in office, ArH, 441 Qt. n.w. by seg YWANTED—A PosITION As STENOGRAPHER, ences, “Khtiess DPS saromce so pea see WANTED—HOUSES. Ware a a Aa terms, £.H.2, Siar oMice, Heferences, f24-2t" NTE VE A SNTED I RAVE! ‘Others do, see the of Hdatst nw. above Pu ave. tis-ise Witte PLO LE roan tao Wee FEW BESPONSIBLE LS | ve from $500 to $1,500, to trol ns {OR SALE—JUST ARRIVED FKOM ROCKING- ham county, Va., Thirty Hi ses; drivers, hea and coach horvea: 4 wensht from egal! 500 pounds ; will be sold at Feasouable prices: all stock yuafan teed as represented J. We ya tess SON, in rear of 612 G st, nw, y-6t RSALE—A BEAUTIFUL GRAND UPRIGHT Tepresent @ Corporation for z rice 50; can be bought for invention in the different states. Bye cash at GL. WILD & BUOS', 709 Tih et. mw, | o:portunity to ‘piessant 5-051 Ktable ested on sieht, and ay man an R SALE—WE HAVE A HORSE, PHAETON AND from $2000 Biitipecs tase one burtop Gerrinsers tide Ber bee, | make ~ A Sa FEsationnn'e 'N-top Burey eat muse vesed kes | =o aon Sa Robes, stock at a Southern WF, GLYEE's. 400 sa ane a S| large incouse, 10 Se eOEL *% caun-banoais rong a B20 St. Foul ct. Raliemmowe, Mee count forcaah. 7G. © WILD t a lange dane | WY ASctvor Farm within @ tiles of Wachligtes aoe Sole_sgenta for unrivaled Kranich & Bach petes and Sey deseniption, Cages, &c., Gold Seapets is Bird Store, 317 32h st. nw. SALE—SECOND HAND SQUARE PIANOS: Lee nae ee 110 F st. aw. OR Sy ” GAs ae Cc quires BO ry ve i nedct es handing ot fe, So for vue BOARDING. Bee pease ee eee FReiee eae