Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1890, Page 2

2 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., SOCIAL MATTERS. The Reception at General Beale’s Resi- dence—Personal Mention. Gen. Beale’s large historic mansion on Lafay- ette square, with all its art treasures and the collections from foreign lands of rare and curi- ous things, the result of many years’ travel. was thrown open yesterday to the hosts of friends of the family who called to pay their respects to Mr. and Mra. Bakhmeteff of Russia, who recently arrived here from the secretary's at Athens. The drawing room and the all room, which are linedwith California woods, oriental draperies and panels, were thrown ‘open to callers and the tea table was laid in the latter room. Mrs. Beale did not feel sufficiently strong to be in the drawing room yesterday, but her many friends hope to see her on another ©ecasion. Gen. Beale was een irl ade hearty greeting to his frien: rs, me- tefl wore a high-necked, long-sleeved dress of ® warm-hued brown velvet trimmed with old 3 braid ala militaire. Mrs. Huidekoper of Philadelphia was in a gown of similar mate- Fial, made with a vest of white sheer embroid- ered muslin. All the members of the diplo- aaatic corps paid their respects to the charming oung hostess. Among those present were Sire, Sickee and Mrs. Russel! Harrison from the ‘White House, Mrs. Romero, Mrs. Menocal, Mrs. and Miss Ma! ‘Admiral and Mra. Queen, Ad- miral and M. osby, Minister Roustan, Mrs. Cabot Lodge, Mrs. Juo. Cropper, Mra, Dolph, Mrs. McPherson. Prof. and Mrs. Emmons, Mrs, Gazman, Lady Pauncefote, Mrs. Michael Her- bert. Commander Hoff. Mr. Keim, Mr. Washing- ton, Mrs. Kearney Warren.Gen. B. H. Robertson, Baron de Struve, Miss Edes, Dr. Rosse, Mrs. Charles Nordhoff, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Miss Grace Davis, Mr. A. F. Magruder, Mrs, Clover, Mr. Sato, Mr. Stephens, Mr. Alexander Greger, Count d'Arco Valley, Mrs. Hawley and the Count and Countess Sponveck. Mrs. Wm. Jarvis Boardman and Miss Board- man saw a host of their friends in an informal way yesterday at their I street residence. Miss Hoardman, who is one of the season's debu- tantes, is accomplixhed and attractive, and is a good conversationalist besides, She will prob- ably spend next winter in Berlin with her uncle, Mr, Wm. Walter Phelps. fl Mr. Eliot F. Shepard and Mr. C. M. Depew o New York city were dined at the White House Sunday evening. Mra, and Miss Wanamaker accompanied the Postmaster General to igre, am on Satur- day, and when he came back here yesterday they went on to New York city to meet the son of the house, Mr. Rodney Wanamaker, who ar- rived from Europe yesterday. Mrs, Wana- maker, with her son and daughter, are ex- pected to arrive in the city today. The Baron and the Baroness Rosen, who so acceptably presided over the affairs of the Russian legation during the absence of Minis- ter de Struve, will leave here shortly for Mex- ico, where Baron Rosen will represent the gov- ernment of the czar at the capital of the neighboring republic. Mrs. John Hay was at home toa number of her friends yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kearney Warren have re- turned tothe city from a fortaight’s visit to New York. Mrs. Menocal is back from @ brief visit to New York. Mrs. Emmons will not be at home to callers on Mondays any more this season. Miss Gay will be at home to her friends on Fridays the 7th and 2ist of March in her apart- ments at the Langham. The first meeting of the Owls was held at Mrs. Dahlgren’s last evening. Alarge company dined at the Country club last evening. Mr. Alexander Greger, who spent yesterday in the city, was a welcome guest in the drawing rooms of his many friends in this city, where Le is a great favorite. The first meeting of that Lenten diversion, known as the French class, met at Minister Treston’s last evening. The house was taste- fully decked with palms and foliage plants and | sweet with the fragrance of violets. A col tion was served during the evening and a few selections in classical music were played. Mrs. | Preston received the guests and members in a | Parisian costume of black satin and black lace, | Among those present were Dr. and Mrs, Ham- | mond, Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. McPherson, Mrs. | lieaton, Mrs. Gordon Mackay, Mrs. Duvall, | Miss Myer, Miss Hunt, Miss Bateheller, Count @Arco Valley, Miss Boardman, the Misses Preston, Mr. Preston, the Misses Cullen, Miss | Sherrill, the Misses Patton, Miss O'Connor, Mise Davidson, Miss Lowery, Miss Berry, Miss | Cooper. Mr. Redfern, Count Sala, Count de | Chambrun, Miss McCulloch, Miss Mullan, Miss | Condit Smith, Miss Wilson, Miss May Williams, | the Misses Windom, Miss Mildred Carlisle, | Mr. Albert Pulitzer. Mr. W. Blair, | Mr. Von Mumm, Mr. Mohun, Mr. de Tavera, Mavroyeni Bey, Mr. Le Mr. Lowery, Mr. | Ferriera, Mr. J. si Beek Friis, Mr. Hansen, Mr. Mr. Maru- aga, Mr. Ray, Mr.de Ki Swanderen, | Mrs. Rockhill, Countess Sponneck, Mr. Breckinridge, Mr. Me- Kee, Mr. Bouefre, Mr. Woodhull, Mr. Morrill, Mr. Ford, Minister Claperede, Mr. de Struve, Mr. Bosch, Mr. Lewenlaupt, Mr. Quintana, Mr. F. Fava, Mr. Hart teynolds, Mr. Rowan Stevens and Mr. Woodhull. French was the language of the evening and the inauguration of the class was voted a great success, Mrs. H. A. Taylor and Miss Taylor of 5 B street will not receive during Leut, as they start soon for a trip to California, The handsome parlors at Hotel Fredonia were tastefully decorated with palms and flow- ers last evening, the occasion being the recep- tion tendered by the W. C. T. U. to their many friends. Over three hundred guests were re- ceived during the evening. Mrs. Laura Ormis- ton Chant, Miss Elizabeth W. Greenwood, Mrs, Senator Pettigrew, Mrs. J. A. Pickler and Rev. Anna Shaw assisted in receiving. Among the distinguished guests were Mr. and Mra. J. D. Taylor, Mr. and Mra. J. A. Pickler, Mr. E. A. Morse, Senator and Miss Pettigrew, Mr. and | Mra. B. M. Cateheon, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Corey, Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Power, Kev. Mr. Ramsdell, Rev. Mr. Kent, ¥. M. ©. tary Pugh and wife, Mr. M. G. Emery, D. C. Forney and wife, Mr. Solomon Thatcher and many others. A’ score of young ladies served coffee and chocolate and other refreshments, their white ribbons proclaiming them loyal daughters of the W. C. T. U. Au orchestra dis- coursed appropriate music, Mrs, Foote and Miss Katharine Foote will be at home informally on Saturdays during Lent. Mrs. Edward P. Mertz will be at home tomor- row. Owing to the illness of Mra. Ewing Winslow, who was to have given a re: ig from Ibsen at the residence of Mrs. Hildrup, 1 Iowa Cirele, tomorrow, that entertainment has been post- poned until farther notice. Mr. G. W. Shalleross of New York gave a theater party last evening in honor of Miss Mollie T. Drennen of Elkton, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Hensey have just returned from a visit to their friend, Mra. Geo. | Wheeler of Port Kichmond, Staten Island, ac- companied by Mrs. Wheeler, who will be their guest, The young ladies who compose the literature class of Mount Vernon seminary will have the puowe of hearing a course of daily lectures, eginning Monday,ou ‘The romantic school of English poetry.” Some friends of the semi- Bary will be invited guests, Mrs. Adam Reisinger of York, Pa., who has been visiting Mrs. P. V. De Graw for several weeks, has returned to her home. A very pleasant theater box party was given Inst evening by Mrs. Charles G. Dulin toa few of her friends. including Representative and Mrs. A.C. Thompson, Miss Thompson, Mrs, Georgette Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. P. Y. DeGraw, Miss Swope, daughter of Representa- tive Swope, Assistant Postmaster General Ha- gen and Mrs. Hazen, Mr. C.C. Lancaster, Mr. Geo. W. Albright and Chas. G. Dulin. ‘After the play Mra. Dulin gave an elegant oyster and | champague supper at her residence on Capitol Mrs. S. Kennedy and daughter of New Brighton, Pa. are in the city, stopping with Iriends at 700 10th street northwest. Spel ain 2 ood 2 18 IT AN EXCEPTION? fin Army Officer Says Enlisted Men Generally are Well Treated. Speaking tos Stam reporter of the case of Private Wild, whose release from the Fort Snelling prison was recently ordered by Secre- tary Proctor, an army olficer today said: “I hope that the public will realize that the great sir which this affair bas caused, both in the army and out of it, is the surest proof that it is than the rule for such g i piece of injustice, but it is wholly isolated. Ihave had twenty years of SHOOTING STARS. ew York's T OF W. A World's Fair boom in New York grew— Listen to its tale of woe; A boom of some dimensions, too, Worked up by Whitney and Depew, Only to see it tumble through— Listen to its tale of woe, Hard trials for them two, Billie Whitney and Depew, And all the other boomers, too, Alas, Chicagoed p d. q! Boo hoo! Boo hoo! Listen to their tale of woe, Oh do! Ob do! Listen to their tale of woe! A CHICAGO VIEW, NewYork: “There'll beno fair by a d—— sight.” Chicago: “No, but there will be by a Chicago site.” It was a Chica go in the House yesterday. “Chicago has called the first turn in our Fair-o ‘game. 8T Lou!s’s LAMENT. No, Show! Gen. Greely is against Chicago. This is not fair weather. WASHINGTON TO CONGRESS This thought, I, at Congress, Defiantly fling: Though slightly disfigured, I'm still in the ring. A CHICAGO BLIZZARD. Chieago came down like a wolf on the fold, Her cohorts were gleaming in bluster and gold; And when the dread sight the New Yorkers did see, They ail fled away and clim up a tree. THE CRUEL WIND, And the wind it blew, The whiskers through, Of Chauncey Depew, And Tom Platt too. CAUSE AND EFFECT. Managing Editor to Funny Man: “Old fel- low, let me congratulate you. Your jokes are funnier today than they have ever been.” Funny Man—gratefully: “Thank you, sir; my wife's mother died last night.” Every gentleman can be a prize fighter, but every prize fighter can’t be a gentleman. A Lenten fast is all right. It’s the other kind that knocks a reputation over into the adjoin- ing county. Tramp—with tears in his eyes: “I do not ask you for money sir, but what would you think, if I should tell you I have had nothing to eat for forty eight hours and my poor wife and children are now starving in the street?” Practical Citizen: “I'd think you were a liar, Good morning.” ——<4——_____. ELECTRICITY AT THE CAPITOL, Aréhitect Clark Reports on the Cost of Illuminating the Building, The architect of the Capitol, Mr. Clark, act- ing under instructions from the Senate com- mittee on rules, ‘: had under consideration the problem of @ghting the Capitol building and grounds by tricity. He has made an extended report, accompanied by communica- tions from the president of the Massachusetts institute of technology, the president of the Stevens’ institute of technology, Commander Bradford, George C. Maynard, city . C. Powell, electrician of the reasury department, sent in response to in- quiries made by him, From opinions thus ob- tained he says, and from his own observation he is of opinion, that any system of low volt- age lighting now in general use will be suitable for lighting the building, the difference being in matters of detail, such as the character of boilers, dynamos and the minor featuresof the plant. The estimated cost of a plant equiva- lent to 7,000 lamps of 16-candle power for lighting the building and_ terrace is $169,470. it can be run at a cost of $7,200 per annum for employes, 12,190.50 for fuel and waste and $12,000 for renewal of lamps, repairs, &c. As U electrician, ai | to lighting the grounds he thinks it preferable to arrange with the local company rather than keep two forces at work running the Capitol plant day and night. An approximate estimate for running wires and subways for this pur- pose is $40,000, with an additional 9¢ of acent per lamp per hour for lighting. The cost of maintenance would be considerably more than the present cost of gas, and the architect there- fore does not recommend the change. The architect suggests the advisability of establish- ing the plant on government ground near the Capitol. The cost would probable be 50,000 for running the main wires and constructing a subway, but he thinks even this would be cheaper than maintaining an individual plant on either side of the Capitol. THE SECRET SESSION PROBLEM. The Proposal to Open the Doors Under Discussion Again. The Senate has about determined to in- vestigate the wicked newspaper men who insist upon publishing to the world the secrets of the executive session. The matter was under dis- cussion for some time in the executive session yesterday afternoon and the old question of the advisability of opening the doors during the discussion of nominations was debated at some length. During the discussion Mr. Teller urged upon the Senate the advisability of adopting his proposition to open the doors,sub- mitted during the special session last April. Mr. Platt supported Mr. Teller, Thechairman of the committee on rules, Mr. Aldrich, was not present and no suggestion was received from the committee, therefore, as to its attitude toward the Teller reso- lution, After the adjournment of the Senate, however, the matter was brought to the atten- tion of Senator Aldrich and he said that he would calla meeting of the committee for Wednesday of this week to consider the reso- lution. Senator Aldrich is known to be strongly in favor of open executive sessions and Senator Blackburn will probably joinhim. The other members of the committee, Senators Ingalls, Sherman and Harris, are opposed to ening the doors, so the resolution in all like- ope | Thood will be reported adversely, with a strong minority report in its favor. A CHURCH TROUBLE IN COURT. Judge Miller Tells How a Preacher Car- ried a Measure Through a Meeting. The Mount Bethel Baptist association is still in existence, although it has no building in which to worship. A trouble in the church led to tearing down the building, which was sit- uated near Moore's lane. It appears that the trustees whose names appeared in the printed minutes of the church had at some meeting, been dropped and other members elected in their stead, The ousted trus- tees, it is alleged, employed Mr. Ralph Wormiey, a carpenter, to tear down the church building in which religious services had so often been conducted, One of the new trustees, named E. Roy, appeared in the Police Court this morning and charged Mr. Wormley with destroying private roperty. Lawyer Cahill, who appeared for the defend- ant, said that this case was a slap at the old or “regular” trustees over Mr. Wormley’s shoulder. Trustee Koy was called as a witness and he told his story as related above. “Are you a trustee?” inquired the court. ‘Yes, sir,” was his reply. latest improved ballot box another “Did you have the at the election, such as was used at cburch election?” The witness made no “Talking the judge, experience with troops and in all thet time I have never seen an officer strike an enlisted iP! man or heard of such « thing happening at my | ciplined seventeen out of twen post. saw aD members and another nies tos Once, and only once, I ufficer raise his hand toa man, but he merely juestion.' took hold of his ear and tweaked it to remind | 12 to 11 for the measure the| Trustee him of his duty. It was in the ranks and man had made a continuation of —- that proposition was voted moderator decided it carried, Then the moderator it on to tell of <ctpent pane a itted him to discipline mem! that discipline could not vote, He thereuy adie. ioe “previous THE TALK AFTER THE BATTLE. Washington Leaders in the Fair Move- ment Still Hopeful. ‘MR. DEPEW SAYS NEW YORK WILL HELP CHICAGO MAKE 4 BIG SHOW—ST, LOUIS ABANDONS ITS HEADQUARTERS—VARYING VIEWS ON THE RBE- SULTS OF YESTERDAY's VoTE. Col. A. D. Anderson, the secretary of the Washington board of promotion for the world’s fair, was at his office as usual today. His tone was cheerful as he greeted visitors and he did not seem to be aman in whom all hope had been crushed out, When a Stam man asked him what were the plans for the future he said: “We are going to have a meeting of the execu- tive committee soon and then the situation will be considered and our future course deter- mined.” ‘MR. JONSON'S VIEWS. One of the active workers in behalf of the claims of this city aa the location of the world’s fair is Mr. E. Kurtz Johnson. His view of the situation this morning is not a glowing one. “The Senate,” he po “4s yet to act upon this question.” While he is naturally disappointed at the result of yesterday's voting, yet he still believes that Washington is the Broper ee for the fair to be held, if it is deci: to have one at ali. On this last point he seemed to be rather doubtful. He is of the opinion that it will not be the grand national fair that was contemplated by many of the promoters, al- though he does not reach this conclusion be- cause of his doubt of the ability, enterprise and enthusiasm of the Chicago People to in- augurate and carry outa grand ir of this character. WHAT COMMISSIONER DOUGLASS SAYS, In conversation today upon the result of the world’s fair contest Commissioner Douglass said toa Sran reporter: “I was not surprised at the result yesterday in favor of Chi be- cause the claims of Washington for the great international exposition did not lie upon the surface, but were based upon such reasons as usually come from the second sober thought. The feeling this morning indicates in many ways that the selection was a mistake; but the Senate is just as strong a factor in the case as the House, and they, we have every reason to believe, are for the capital of the nation, “But for the international character of the roposed exposition Chicago is admirably Feosted for such an event. No selection could be better fora great domestic event of the kind, where home | piesa! of the farm, &c., are to be shown andseen, The great signifi- cance of the discovery of America was the free field it allowed in course of time for the advocates and defenders of civil and religions liberty, as eloquently illustrated in the late splendid speech of Mr. Wilson of West Virginia. Here, and nowhere else go well, can our great government be seen, studied aud appreciated. All the material wealth of the nation has been the result of free institutions in church and state, and here at the capital, where the freedom of the individual man under the Constitution is guarded, should be the great gathering of the nations of the civilized world to celebrate this principal pur- pose and greatest fact.”” BISHOP HURST'S VIEWS. Bishop Hurst, who was down town meeting some friends at the hotels this morning, said: “Washington ig the place on this continent for an international fair, ae it would here be freer from political fluctuations, Idon’t think the matter is entirely settled, asthe voting isn't finished yet.” CHICAGO MEN HAPPY. The Chicago members and visiting statesmen waxed glad in the hotel lobbies last night over the victory won on the floor and in the corri- dors of the House yesterday, and in spite of the ‘loomy weather they got up in time to smile Bator breakfast this morning. They were as happy as if a new abattoir had been estab- lished in the garden city or some subterranean passageway discovered through which to drain the refuse of their wonderful metropolis of the west. WHAT THE NEW YORKERS SAY. Most of the New York men are stopping at the Arlington and they displayed no distress signals as they discussed the situation there this morning. A Sran reporter sent his card up to Hon. Chauncey M. Depew and a minute later the distinguished gentleman, who has made his countrymen wish their whole lives could be just after dinner, came into the lobby. “Will you give the public, through Tue Star, the New York view of the world’s fair ituation after the battle?” he was asked. “The one thing that defeated New York,” said Mr. Depew, *‘was the deep and ineradica- ble impression that under any circumstances the fair, if held in that city, would be a politi- cal affair, Four weeks ago we had 120 votes, but we had our hands tied behind us by the action at Albany, and lost from that cause one- half of our following. Last Friday we hada few over 50 votes, and brought it up yesterday to 115, the high-water mark. The political im- pression that had gone abroad could not be overcome and Chicago came out winner. I still think that a fair held in New York, the fi- nancial center of the country and with $15,000,000 to start with, would be on a grander scale and have greater international signifii- cance. I deem the action of the House as final and New York will not prolong the contest. It is now the duty of the whole country to get be- hind Chicago and make the fair a success wor- thy of the republic. However other cities or states may feel, New York will give a hearty cooperation. Chicago must raise $10,000,000 or fail, Can she do it? is_now the question.” Mr. Depew leaves for New York at 4 p.m. to- ‘a Senator Hiscock of New York was seen as he came down to breakfast and to the reporter's question said: “We feel very much disap- pointed.” He was not advised as to what the New Yorkers intended to do in the matter, but thought they would be guided by Messrs. De- pew and Flower. Hon. Simon Stevens of New York, who is at the Arno, said: ‘We made a good fight and Chicago won, We shall help her all we can.” A CHICAGO EXPLANATION, Col, A. M. Jones, or “Long” Jones, as he is called by way of a descriptive title, one of Illi- nois’ shrewdest politicians, who, though just now given to booming Wisconsin mineral water, has been devoting much of his time to Chicago’s world’s fair interests, was found in the Ebbitt lobby feeling very much as if he had just been nommated for governor of the sucker State. “We won because Chicago is in the center of the continent,” he said, “We had a good or- ganization here and it was a good, square, hon- orable Sil “ ee “No, no; not a dollar was used. Wo were confident from the first and the result shows that our confidence was well founded, This is a great country, Chicago isa great city and it will be a great fair that will open the eyes of the world,” A prominent Indiana politician volunteered the information that Col. W. W. Dudley got thirty votes for Chicago and was the dictator in the contest, REPRESENTATIVE FLOWER'S VIEW. Congressman Flower, who has exerted him- self faithfully in managing New York’s inter- ests on the floor, when asked by a reporter to- day what he would do now said: “New York made a fight. We had many drawbacks, You know what they were. When we counted our forces several weeks ago we had a majority of twenty-five in the House, Then came the quarrels and New York lost her votes. We did our best to recover, but the time was too short. Now, I am for Chicago for the world’s fair. I will do everything I can to help her along and make the fair a success, I Believe it will be, too,” REPRESENTATIVE FRANK'S OPINION, The opposition of St. Louis to the selection of Chicago as the site for the world’s fair was based on commercial reasons. There was not a little curiosity and some anxiety among the supporters of Chicago to see how the St. Louis contingent would take the situation. Con- gressman Frank, who represented St. Louis on the world’s fair committee, settled the ques- tion so far as he was concerned eat eR ing to Representative Cannon of 1018: nm qicaee has won has euexs and she ts extitied tothem. Bo long as she to accept in good faith the provisions of the on which we agreed she will have my hearty and earnest pirat ed fosprticste sais gar me tions to the ‘he under- there will be s good deal of opposition to the whole weg BD wae above all to any ap- rit government for that pur- ST. LOUIS SHUTS UP, oe The St Louis headquarters, in one of street parlors of Willard’s hotel, was deserted this forenoon. The door keeper looked lonely as he informed callers that none of the bridge city statesmen were in and that their sign would probably be pulled down very soon, THE EASTERN BRANCH BRIDGE. The New Structure to be Open For Travel This Week. ; The Eastern Branch bridge will be inform- ally opened to traffic some day this week, probably Thi . The structure of the bridge is practi completed, although there are s large number of small details yet to be finished up, and it will most likely be a couple of months yet before Col. Hains turns over the bridge to the District Commissioners. ‘The contractors made an error in measuring for the hand rails along the side of the bridge that caused one section to be ® misfit and it has to be remade. This is now being done at the shops and will take about a fortnight. In consequence all who use the bridge now will assume a slight risk, owing to the absence of this section of railing, but for all practical purposes the bridge is per- fectly safe, en the contractor finishes his work there will still bea multitude of matters for Col. Hains to do, which were not included in the contracts, such as painting the under side of the flooring with water-proof paint, painting up some of the piers, trimming the south em- bankment and building a keeper's house. MR. CARNEGIE’S DINNER. How the Pittsburg Millionaire Will En- tertain the Pan-Americans Tonight. The delegates to the Pan-American confer- ence have been banqueted in every city north of Mason and Dixon's line and have been the recipients of unlimited private hospitality, but itis not likely that they ever sat down toa dinner like that which is given in their honor by Mr. Andrew Carnegie at the Arlington to- night, with the President, the Vice President, the Speaker of the House and the members of the cabinet as guests. Mr. Carnegie is fond of doing original and novel things, and haying many millions of gold and silver and iron and steel, as weil as coal mines, iron mines, rail- roads, castles and newspapers behind him, is able to gratify his taste to an unlimited extent. This dinner, in addition to being the mostelab- orate ever given in Washington, will be the most unique in many respects, THE MENUS, There are two menus, one of food and one of music, and the courses alternate, soup and song, entre and cornet solo, The numbers on the musical program are assigned to Miss Decca, Herndon Morsell, Miss Alice Raymond, the famous lady cornet player; Mr. Xander, Mr. Ernest Lent, the ‘cellist; the Schubert quartet and others. The menu 1s written in plain, honest English. There isn’t a French word in the list, and the food is simple, although unusual for this season of the year,and brought a great distance, There is sole from England, spring lamb from Scot- land, broiled spring chicken from Louisiana, and go on, and the wines are very rare, The menu cards are per blocks of papier mache, engraved with small script. The mon- ogram of . Carnegie is in one corner and the name of the guest blown in glass at the bottom, The flowers are Derbouleny tae: There has never been such a display in Washington. The table is a circle, in the center of which a four- leaved clover is laid out in maiden hair, In the angles between the leaves are beds of roses, orchids, tulips and crocuses, while in the center is a massive silver lamp festooned with sea wee —___ POLICEMEN AND THEIR PISTOLS. They Will Have Target Practice in the National Guard’s Gallery. ‘The courtesies of the District national guard have been extended to the police of this city and have met with a hearty acceptance. Gen. Ordway yesterday wrote to Col. Moore offering him, for the use of hig men, the rifle gallery owned by the District guardsmen and situated in the Ward building on D street between 9th and 10th, Here, Gen. Ordway proposes, the policemen shall, at times which will not inter- fere with the guard, practice and, so far as possible, become skillful with the revolver, “The kindly offer made by Gen. Ordway has been accepted,” said Col. Moore to a Star re- porter yesterday evening. ‘His interest in the police force is appreciated and I shall shortly romulgate an order which will, I believe, con- ribute to the efticiency of our guardians of the peace. Revolver practice may not enable an Officer to distinguish between the guilty and the innocent, but it will probably enable him to hit the man he aims at, and that’s some- thing.” ——-_-__ THE CANAL QUESTION. The United States’ Interest in the Prop- erty—Judge Alvey’s Decision. The decision delivered yesterday at Hagers- town by Judge Alvey to appoint receivers for the Chesapeake and Ohio canal complicates, it is said, the situation respecting the bill pending before the Maryland legislature authorizing the lease of the canal to the Washington and Cum- berland railroad. It 18 expected that the change in the situation will result in a number of amendments to the bill when it comes up for the action of the senate. THE LOCK AND DOCK COMPANY. It has been stated that one of the injuries Maryland would suffer by the proposed lease of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal to the Washing- ton and Cumberland railroad would be that the $15,000 the state would receive annually would 0 to pay a guarantee by the state of the same amount to the Georgetown lock company. In reply to an order of the house President Gam- brill of the canal company sent to the Mary- land house last os te a copy of the lease itself. This document shows that the state is not re- sponsible for the $15,000 to the lock company. THE UNITED STATES AND THE CANAL. Representative Lee has received from the Treasury department the following memoran- dum respecting the financial interests of the United States government in the canal: “The act of Congress, approved May 24, 1828 (volume IV, United States Statutes at ‘Se, p. 293), au- thorizes the Secretary of the Treasury to sub- scribe, in the name of the United States, for ten thousand shares of the capital stock of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal company. The subscription amounted to $1,000,000, Another act, approved same day (p. 294), enlarged the powers of the corporations of Washington, Georgetown and Alexandria and authoriz subscriptions by them to the stock of the com- and to effect loans to pay the same. Gade authority of this act the city of Wash- ington subscribed for 5,000 shares (#1,000, the city of Georgetown subscribed for 2,500 shares pase hare the city of Alexandria for 2,500 shares ($500,000). “By act of Congress, approved May 20, 1836, G@ Stat, 31), the Secretary of the Treasury was authorized to assume and discharge the Joans effected in Holland by said cities to pay their said subscriptions, and required the stock to be depositad with the Secretary of the Treas- ury, who was empowered at any time within ten years, as may be most favorable for the sale of said stock, to dispose of the same. Ina et to the stock holders of the compan: 1851 these subscriptions are set forth (page y in 39 and on page 38 mention is made of ae have the stock of the United States transferred to the state of Maryland, but that, as yet, no bee: for that purpose,” ——— or ____ The Census Supervisors, Of the one hundred and eighty supervisors of the districts into which the country has been divided for the purposes of the eleventh census all but thirteen have been nominated by Presi- dent Harrison, and it is understood that nomi- An Atlanta dispatch says: The merchants of Athens today signed a boycott against business firms with whom Postmaster General Wana- ale gl ps pe 25, 1890. WANTED--HELP. WANTED—HOUSES. 5 iT OFFI YS: THOSE WANT TO PURCHASE IN EAST Woe ste apt cter oe | WV Som Pee Sa 5,3:000 White Women. German, Swedish and Nor" | _f25-ct"" JUN F. DUNOHOE.313 F, Capitol st Westen. _DSUREBAM'S, 1110044. a.w. aa | WAAZED-SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE OR Waser AT OFCR 8 COLORED Woman a8 termes Hk Stes eats, Searons, with location. 9 living in the northwest part of the city: must ave | \\7ANTED 1 HAVE ACLIENT WHO WISHES TO the best of references and be a yh Tavest, €20.000 in ‘Small Houses thet will rent TELLS Beth eyly, between and Te | trom 810 to oA Der mogth, Owners can ud « ready 420 a ea Da’ 1D ©. S50ne, oe ts Sto ANTED—BOY IN PRINTING OFFICE: GOOD | 2. 2 W* tolearn; $2 a week Address FE & OO. ANTEDI Wi > PURCHASE 82. Star office, w Ww a ,~3 70 20 ae t aut ANTED—A_ W; (MAN) WITH REFER- ices; give full Address CAS: tar W ences. Gauagivar Pat nw. bt D and 32 office. Sart 120-68 ANTED— i. 1 SEVEN TO TEN-ROOM War ae at provements; Food lo- ny "0 Wor ease’ for term of years or purthase if suited” Address Box 29, Sita LS-eotit® ANTED-BUSINESS PROPERTY ON 7TH BET. W'itane ave S24 G, Penn. ave. bet. th and 14ih, F bet. Oth and 14th. oth bet. D und G: Brice €15.000 0 $25,000. BUSINESS PROPERTY,’ Star oftica, WWANTED—POR Titepia NVEST = W ro TE INVESTMENT WSS TED.-ALL CLASSES WOMEN COOKS 910 TO setroan Notoee ba ryt one aor a Drivers Kitchen a r ShaFantey Helpatcnee DICk's S13 Pane Se WANTED-A RESPECTABLE COLORED WOMAN to Cook, Wash and I for Three People; refer- ences Toquired, ‘Apply ot Nee £25-21° ANTED -A FIRST. Wii nee ie -CLASS HARNESS MA: F. A. BUECHLER. ANTED—-FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, A Desi: louses in all parte of the city. Will i 3 5 at if is * te Girl; no colored need pid Duy at gnee if price is right. 1. STAROARDTER, WASTEDIAN, ACTIVE, WELL-EDUGATED ————— = —= to sdvance init preferred. $0 weekly apriy after 8 | WANTED MISCELLANEOUS wn EW. WALKER & C0, 08 finstenws 10" | 5 y ANTED_BY A YOUNG MAN CLERICAL WORK W&NTED-A CHILD NURSE AND A CHAMBER to Do at His Room in the kvenings. Interest Com. Maid at 10 Lafayette square; bring references, | pure, Copying, Envelopes Directed, &e." Address 125-30" x 58, Star office. ty WSs GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- ANTED—$3,000, TWO YEARS, 5 PER CENT work in fist; no washing; must positive T SLNUM . ho commission ; on resi estate iu tus Teferences as to honesty and sobriety, at city worth $7,060. Address Bux $3, tar otic. Int st. n.e, £24-3t' £25-3t° WANTED-TWO WHITE GIRLS, ONE AS COOK | \\7ANTED—A FRIEND—MAN O8 WOMAN WiL- snd Ove as Chambermaid, to Work in a Family of Wiitrtosivease(aitvonton terais) of $300 for AoieG; food references required. Apply at 1320 14% | Go days or ioww and without delay. Adidrose wom ke . ITY, Star offive. WAXTED—A SALESLADY AT ONCE FOR NEW Line Goods—to-work five hours a day—#7 ge week snd permanent place, Cali at ioom 8 1010 F st., second fh at ANTED—A YOUNG MAN WITH 8250 CASH to join advertiser ina business that will double Smt. invested every month; strictly legitimate. _Ad- dress B.H.M., Star office, W ALL PERSONS WANTING PHOTO cabinet size, 2 per dozen, cull st THE S1Au | GALLERY, 459 Pa‘ ave, ILis low rate oc until Mareh 4. & | WAXTED-ARESPO Five 10 per cent a mon of @50, or any part of sans collsteral or personal security, ottice. ¢, for sixty 8 eo ‘Address Box 14 WW ANTED_YOUNG LADY TO ASSIST IN STORE. wW Apply JARVIS, ‘Fuotograpier! 138 Pennsylvania 2. DW. - Weiter Maids, 3 )— BY RESPECTABLE, 7 5 taaniey Wy x A ree — = city references waven to ail whogwill patroulze her. 10 daaeed | Address or call 136 10th st, Dw tao ~ COLORED COOKS, res jus and city or away; Waiters, Drivers or Farm Hands; Col- y ANTED—H. BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH ored Meu Gooks. SAML, A COOMBS, 920 F st new. | WW PSLED OH BAUM ba) Furniture, Carpets and _f25-60" Festhers. Entire Houseu: & specialty, WANTED_AN EXPERIENCED WHITE GIRL AS 210 7th et aw, Chambertmuaid and to va ANTED—NEW ON D-HA’ sasist a0 Waitress, Apply A) at once 809 E st. n.w. AND = TRICE «oT ture, Carpe ts, Stoves of all kinds wi WARXZED- NOMEN COOKS, CHAMBER MAID: auait also suail and large stocks of Merchandise, Oftice = a ed | Store Fiatures: storage on ve I EE eee Conte | Wal, LOWEATHAL asctionssrs ith st. U.W. t een ~ _ . ncaGy wean * D—LADIES, TRY “ORANGE BLOSSOM” Was eee. bates Pkortr gh jin Wavowit eee Dr. McGill's SEANOR 5 im; 100 doses #1, san- Work; references, 513 12th st. n.w. gg ag Se WARTED-YOUNG LADY TO WORK ON COLLAR Mackine. BUCKEYE STEAM LAUNDRY, 618 ““Bood Puriter,” cures Mi ples free. Mos. F. A.B, 3010-2m* EAM CARPET GLE ced w | V we Works; Feathers Kenovated: WAXIEDS SETTLED WHITE WOMAN AS | tresses Made. Over. Furniture ste 1d. ‘Me urse, after 7:3 1 eo Cal 7:30 p.m, 1533 Jetterson place. Wé&4STED-WILL TAKE A YOUNG MAN WHO has some knowledge of Patent Ottice Drawings aud who wishes to learn the Patent, Pension and (iam Business generally; will allow kmall wages to aaned an OUNGS, 140% Pa ave. Teleproue Destroyed, F. HY 1008-2. WASTED IBY SCRIBNER. BEST BUTTER | ine. “Lable Goods, 20c. per pound. Cooking, ic. per pound, Warranted not to cet stron (ike | butter docs) tor one mouth, or money refunded. begin on. ress (ior oue week) CLAIMS, Star | N.}.~-Don’ Stake auy thing Uhat te "Just as good es Seri office, 1t°_ | ner’s,” or “all the same thing,” bul get the beat, which is for sale only by WM. RIBNE, Center Market (Middle of Fish Aisle: W ASTEDSIEWELRY AND SILV repaired, altered fine work, low Ast floor rear, bilversmiths, ‘WANTED—A RELIABLE EDUCATED GENTLE- man fors Position in Gur Business; must come Tey ommended otherwise not employed. Apply after 9 am, 424 5) Ww. ANTED—AT ONCE—FIRST-CLASS CHAMBER Maid and to Wait on Table; must wear white cap gud avron, sud come well recomuended; will pay 33 . \V ANTED-EVERYBODY SUFFERING FROM d waves. 1433 L st, uw. * |W Smoky Chimneys to know thet 1 guarantee to Vv ANTED=A ZOURG WHITe MAN TO AT-| Cure Them or No P Keoquired icauwes, Furnaces and lend to Horse and wake himself fo le NTE, fulins Grocery Store; reference required. Call at | [415 acuta, Het OF Noda. W. & DANTE th pew. ANTED — WHITE WOMAN FOR GENERAL Housework ; must be good cook; no washing and froning. 1615 Kigye st, f24-3t FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS THOROUGHBRED A NEAT COLORED GIRL To Go TO | FOR SALE — A HANDSOME y ANTED—A NEAT COLORED GIRL To GO TO : W iw ork to Goo, Wee ee ta 00 TO EK sud WHMEEANK 3 LEA 1300 Sot tw, By. food a es to woulan; references regu! = sot nn Mn $n a Apy! ly to 215 Sd st. nw. 2+ ue OR SAL .E—CHEAP—A SAFETY BICYCLE, AP- WASTED; A SERVANT FOR GENERAL HOUSE | © Ply at 244 Oth stes.e. —_—_ eR Work in siall fainily; must stay at niht and | J)OR SALE—JUST ARRIVED FROM ROCKING: have city reference. Apply at 1237 stow, ham, county, Va, Thirty tiesd of Horses; drivers, £24-30" = heavy draft aud coach Lorses; also two fine auddiera: WANIED—A GOOD BARBER AT 900 G ST. Rood olen ever te fing cttenndinaee beg WwW 24. FRANK LIVIGNE | SYO"SRELORE ~w TANTED. Waitestzen on or Commission to handle the | JWO#, PALE Large Solid Mah Salary New Patent Chernical Lnk-erasing Pe Iahowany Dining f The xreatest sellin Erases ink thoroug! ds; no” abrasion of paper. 20 to Suv per cent profit me Agent's sales amounted to $620 in six days; another 832 in two hours. We waut one encrgetic General Agent for each state and territory. Sample by mail, 35c. For terms neil. novelty ever produced. FOR SALE-WILL BE SOLD AT A BANGAIN Excellent Dayton Wagon, Lady's Pouy’ Puaeto and Top buxxy: all best build end equal to new. Private stable, 1006 15th st. now. 25-Se" tee JOR SALE—SIX CHOICE Si TOGETH particulars fie MONROE ERASER MFG. CO. Bit hy) pg pe » . 00, including IK, fa each, Also a number of choice Ps. __La Crosse, Wie_| Sicte tor Richelieu, ail together, at @2.50 each, Ad= WANTED-A comp DRY GOODS SALE 5 Box 196, Star oftien ae ean. Apply at BAUM'S, 416 7th st. nw. £3 JOR SALE-AT PKIVATE—A PERFECT AND AS Handsome Family Horse: 6 y * Xperience | (uaranteed sound aud geutle; stauds without tyine: U, Kansas | a fast traveler and feariess of everything ; has size and | £ Pe penser enough for coupe or business purpores. This | rare ¢ ce to obiaiu & safe and reliable horse far w his value. an Elevant Extension Top Sur- ref aud Ladies | Phaeton Busey, reliable make and slightly used. E 20L- V t city references, a8 Nurse for Intant.” Also» Woman to do Chanber Work sud Care for Older Children. Address, stating wha: referei au be given, Box 57, Star office. te was GOUD COOK AND CHAMBER MAID. Apply 485 Pennsylvania ave, £2290" Wantipraya LADY City Hall, a Competent oue that wes home of ‘oman, who can «ive best —ONE HORSE EIGHT, ONE fifteen and 4 half Lands; weight about 3; well bred, svuud. good saddlers; drive single, double or tandem; fearless of steam eu- eines, street rollers and sweepers; safe for ladies and children to ride and drive, ro F RE © ER MARCH 1 WE WIL: Six Lance Parlor Organs, brand ne oto : 2 ‘Warranted, at 841 euch for cash. Be sure to see thei Waste. ae OLED WOMAN TO Deg 4 PFEIFFER & CONLIFF, 514 lithsteu.w. ig and Light Housew 2. | FOR SALE-O LARGE DRAUGHT HOKSE, 16 a en nmenare, Seren 200 Ee | bok, 0 pounds, 8 years old, sound aud kood worker; also first-class Saddle Horse for Geutle- | man or Lady's use, iol hands high, 1,000 pounds, o years old, sound cutie, dearicas’ of steam care, Ke..and ‘weil gaited under saddle. Apply to 1K. BROADDUS, Kappaban: ‘ RELIABLE WHI WASTED, N_ HO: Girl, 14 or 10 sinall fauuly, to Qst. uw. ; references require 120 -03t jemy, Va., Caroline ANIED-S AT ONCE—A FEW Goop | oUnty. aaa men tose by sample to the wholesals BOX. LY and retail tradi e largest manuiuetarers 11 our line. Libe Money advanced terus address C £10-8,t0,th,30t TIRE! 3 plays 12 popular 3. paid. Permanent position, Texuiar Waves, advertising, For NNIAL MPG. Gu. Chicago, Lik DUNDORE'S EMPLOYMEN: Tewi, conducted by ladies—Men and Women, white and colored, for ail kinds of domestic Inbor, city with references. scluoved to 708 Lt. n.w. cost ROVED FIKE-PROOF ors inside and outside ; Also Small Safe cheap, cas oF time. tar vitice. rast JOR SALE—FURNITU RE AND the Livingston, 1009-11 13th st. nw. opportunity splendid secure well-cstablished house (34 WANTED—SITUATIONS, to a reer scale in porthern ss than half the original cost. £: ‘IONS FOR NURSE AND Wo PAIR FINEST COACH V id. Good references from inst em- city; 1 pair blacks, 163¢ hands bi ployer. 1415 Nat. now. St" | old: the other pair one gray’ and one sorrel, Ligh, 6 and 6 years oid, “ate WASTED BY A CAPABLE YOUNG WHITE Girl, a Place as Nurse for Children not under three years old; can also do very good plain sewing. Address Box 95, Starottice. att ANTED—ALWAYS GO TO DICK’S AGEN Men und Women Cooks, Coachinei 1 Maids, Nurses, Lauudress, Waiters, Kitchen Maids: thiscity references. 613 7th st. nw. 5 ANTEDEMVLOYMEN, A) 6 st. TALLY-HO STABLES, Ost. bet ¥th aud 10th, iSE, SIXTEEN riamily coupe or Alxo Oue Bright Bay Horse, 15 uarter Falliux-top Side-bar Buiay, Y the above wil be eae, Kobes, Whips, fice, ae the owner hes 7 uo further use Apply at Stable rearof 1221 13 st nw. AL GOOD DAFT HORS! cap. Ci u V. BALDWIN JUHNSC Khode isisnd ave, RIVATE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD Furniture, Carpets, Dishes, &c. Call at 1 ra COLORED otman, Driver or to Work : Call oF sddross T— UNFURNISHED ROOMS ES - oO. and 3d stories; see toabpeeiste. 110 OR RENT—THREE FRONT ROOMS, ©. xD A beat: convenient to cars. obeOm Be. ° Fee 82789 PEACTIFCL ONFURNISHED Parlors on Second 3 on Third Floor, also Table Bourdars Wanted: Teter ehoes. 511 Oth st, uw. iv oR RENT_TWo THES F * Theat, was and bath ‘st a _f well supplied with the best, terms Fat 2257S A, SCELY FURNISH for one or two Gent ™., opposite Franklin park. aa _ ab” JOR RENT—1 118TH ST_ BY PRIVATE FAM: jandeome and Chamber, with pleasant eat; house and lo- bath, open frepiaces and fi cation first-class in every partioular; $250. {OK KENT—TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS at moderate rates, simgie or en suite: fronting om Park; two lives street cara, Trabsled accommoda- Hun.” Gentlemen preferred. 1102 New York aye, aw, tag ____ TOR ARENT TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS {id floor, Leat, cas aud water, references: $905 at nee ne ees at “Vk RENI—FOUR UNFURNISHED HOOMS ON Ast floor also Furnished Koome on Jd end 3d Boores very cheap. Apply 1853 14th st, nw. it ok Wire rr (OK RENT-517 H OST. N.W, WITH © Kons nt Two Lante Nicely Furnishea “ouch nt Koous. sccund floor venieut hee and herdice. uee-of vation) : bet io: (OK RENT—PURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, Two Lanwe Sous 4 > Dstt Gat eee Feet Rooms; to geutieme aa COMMUNICATING UNFU wor. latrobe and #10 Kaw {0% KENT—TWO UNFUKMSHED ROOMS I F ew bay-window brick 400 Massachusetts = , {ORE mr WO THIRD FLOOR COMMUNT. ati ws, unfurnished, partly furmuhed or furehed; rent moderate cen be eet akg ti 4:30 p.m. at 2410 Pennsylvania ave. kw. FSi S81 SICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH Board, for gentleman and wife, also Kooms for FeRtlomed, with Board Also Table Board, at 1915 Pen yivania ave. nw. neo Fok REST —THRer APARTME three roo ay x OF IWOAND * eu suite, private bath and closet ele- ed. At the WOODMONT, cor. 13th 7 iat: 3m ‘11005 13TH ST ~~ AN ELEGANT Second Floor oom; nicely turaiaiied ; central loca tion ; first-class board, 3 {OR RENT—POUR LARGE UNFUR Kooms, suitable for light housekeeping Siuk iu Kitcuen; rent, tuciuding on. ‘hea 820 per month. Zod Bib st. w. {OK RENT—HALL ROOM, SECOND STOR) furulshed, $U por month i advance. o1g SHED bath, ace tt? Lew. HREE BRIGHT SUNNY ComM % Jd Moor, curtained carp otherwise unfuruished. Also One Kom, same + excellent family iu ted 5 Furnished {OR RENT—SE Yenleut to three car lines; to lady in Fefereices required ; positively no housek: U.Y., Star office, RKENT—TWO NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS; ory: alcove, front and back rooms; Kcelent 3 Moderate pric. os 24 —UNFURNISHED, 2 NICE 2D STORY Communicating Koolus : front one has alcove, beat, wus, &c.; 15 per mo, 1526 10st. nw. 9-30 dress with Tererences re. 13 ay JOK RENT—325 © ST. 8.E, TWO PLEASANT ¥ Koo: siuniaeea ce Room, furn! Wife, t Communicating Kooma, un! and bath room. Also, lange Front suitable for two ladies or man aud JOR KENT—FOUR FINE UNFU in new house; east, south, dren, Apply 920 Uth at. now, {OR KENT—PROM MARC! sirable Frout Communicating class Board. Apply 1000 8th stn. nou place. {OR RENT-FOUR ELEGANT ROOMS, SECOND aud third foors. privat» family ; furnished, double corner Louse; south aud east fronte: bay open «rates; Pefereaces required. 1101 K a. OK RENI—KOOMS, SINGLE OR EN SUIT Br Witn Firet-clany Bourd sive te lady frome ew Engiand Summer Resort. 12000. aw. be Fee BENE SECOND-STORY SOUTH-FRONT Koom ; 2ux, elegantly furnished, light sud heat; 20 per mecting room, $10. Thinl- story Hooms; newly furubed; light aud hest: £8 and $10 per inonth; to weutlenien; references parce shod, ISHED ROOMS Westexposure. No — T—TWO ROOMS, 2D FLOOR, UNFUK- hot and cold water; beat, gas, 4 mod- to permanent tenant, YY 15th st. nw. Pok RENT—604_M_N.W_ELPGANILY ey Back Parlos a Room ; use of 10; Sustuble Lor iuan and wife, Also Koou, second floor; private 3; board if desired ; terms: Mo lerate, re {OK KENT—TWO OR THREE PLEASANT U furnished Communicating Looms, southern « enn ew uaps ; Jarve Closets, guilable for light ouskeepiux; ters Feasunabie, At Detne UR. cr {OR RENT—8O01 12TH ST. N W—PRIVATE FAM- ily will let Second or Third Floor in corer house, furnished, southern exposure, gentiewal orgentieman and wife. 122-30 {OK KEN T—1520 1 5T. NW. NEAR THE ARLING- ton, Kiegantly Furnisbed Kooms, en suite or angle; southern exposure, 115-12" {OR RENT—503 HST. N.W., FURNISHED yy ee floor; suitable tor genUeman aud wite of two gentlemen. m id FP ge Pest euicnt SUNNY I floor, Ww 1 how ROOMS ON THIRD ‘siLgle oF eb wuite; ais erate prices, 1017 15th st aw. ith privare ma EN ELL FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH or without board, 10 et, adjuuuny ti Hauititon house; private faunily- naa LARGE PARLOR Jee KENT 1120 L st. N. ‘ou Let floor; aio 2d-story Koom ; svt jolue ‘Lable @ specialty by # Futiadel tie my front; Good Hi ee ea = (OR RENT—4 ROOMS IST FLOOR, EVERY op ie oa for fam: ote arch 1. Appl, premises, 16U¥ 1 louse, 115-1m possession st. B.W.; Bo notice on ___FOR RENT--STORE: F OR RENT-NEW ST. RE AND EVE welling in rapidly improving locality. month ‘AS. CAT WOOD- USS whee - FOR RENT—OFFICES, _ Fe RENT—LARGE WELL-LIGHTED ROOM 01 «round floor, tor busiuess purposes; onl wouth, ~THOMBON'S MUSIC STOKE, st, turd door from ¥ st, _ ok, REXTTA CINE LANGE FRONT ike With aualler rock ddjoming, ob tirst ovr, Ru kev, ise et aw AY TH UK KENT_—OFFICE ROOMS—TWO BEAUTIPU Oilice Suites, fre-proof Vuilding ‘aud toulen, oh an eae ea = iy eg voitices. rep! jure Boum % Building, 13:3 and 1335 F ot 7th Fisk ANTED_BY F r {CLARg COLORED bo -d — ~ woman cook a uch; Koud references: PUR SA! AND ORGANS—CLOUGH & required. Call or address Westst., Georgetown.* Warre ‘ Peloubet Organ, $39 FOR RENT—HALI Ss. ANTED-BY A COMPETENT WHITE GIKL, 4 | Now Uprivlity 8200; as rey ig action = = = — Pisco as Chamberniaid and Assist with Washing | toue. HUGO WOKCH & CO, ae or Plain Sewing, or Nurse to Couple dress B.Y.X., Star office, WASTEDIAT | HEADQUARTERS — POSTTIONS for Cooks, Chainber Maid, Waitress, Laundreswes and Nurses, Seams Waiters, Cooks, Coach man, Butlera SAMA. A. COOMBS, 25-6t" ‘Ad- ar © work, out entire pian 0 cash; KUarantce of five ye aif of cost; owner leaving Stool included. This a portunity for one who has becn waiting for a great bargain aidan extra ine instrament, Cail at ouce tress; Meu Fst iw, WANTED—BY A SETTLED WHITE WOMAN <A by Care for Lufant or Se N wo r ' Invalid. “Cail at ‘WOMAN'S CHEISTIAN Home THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 1719 13th st. nw. am 913 Pennsylvaniaave, FOR SALEQONE | SIDE-DOOR AILK WAGON Body ; first-class regular make; third-ciass price. 158 Oth st., rear, opposite Fish Commission, JOR SALE — BICYCLE — 52-1N' Columbia, cow-horn handles, be seen at 004 th st Fe SALE-STOCK, FIXTURES AND LEASE OF Established Grocery ee het house, yard a Xi Star office. f ANTED—BY and A YOUNG LADY OF EXPERI- ence rh, social standing, rapid peuman, &c,, a Situation a6 Type Writer or Copyist in an office or Gutupanion to a lady’; willizue to commence on small salary; best of references given. Address JULI1E Star oflice. Perey WANZED BY A COLORED WOMAN, SITUATION as Chamber Maid or Waitress; or could be Lady's Maid and_do Plain Se best city rete ply at 1530 K st. e2-3t° Stabie privileges Address G. TANTED—A YOUNG LADY WHO WRITES AN SRE a eo W unusually good hand, and is s good clerk, will VOR SALE—CHESTN SORREL HORSE, TEN give $50 for a Permanent Position that will pay 850 & free driver, stylisk aud years old, gintie, suitable: for family use or busin if sold at ouce. MT. VERNON 81 ABLES, 12: Slate | month. Address C.X., Star olfice. j tenn e WW ANTED-BY A SETTLED WHITE MAN, A : 5 = 2 WwW 7 Vaiter i ‘Family, | Jk. SALE—CHEAP—A PSYCHO SAF bogt references, “Address BULLEN Eee Sur ode: | A Bicyete almost uew-- Taguire starcttice, "A faut" PE ee FALtOMIND ,OF NORTHERN, AXD ANTED—BY A TRUSTWORTHY GIRL ae age py ek po W iintioen, the Cate ofs Latte Chit end ee OF St 88 58) Com r darks Pata Beaters ing during the day from 8 am. to 6 p.m. for bourd and | Market, Whole-alé ee amet. eine small wages. Address KIND, Starottice, — fv4-21" | Solicited and promptly filed. _M. WILSON. 21-1 JR SALE-TWO MARBLE MEAT COUNTERS ‘ANTED— POSITION AS MANAGER BY A| JOR,SALE-TWO MARBLE MEA Bee BEST ress: EN HALL, FOKMEKL kuown ns the iret Baptist Chi E — o =~ Hi «ts. uw, will be reuted for Couceria, tures, Lutertmimuenta, ete. HARDING, God tiene “OY FOR RENT-STABLES, a MARCH 1—STABLE FOK Two carriages, large loti a Tent ressumsbie. Apply Gh. dead Pens sonable. App . ave. ae dio, Cth aud Mass. eve. BRICK STABLE, CARRIAG: Cuschman'’s Koums, turee stalla, Apply at 1524 Ket. u.w. {OR RENT—STABLE FOR TWO HORS! FF Garriseee: wide alley; 3 vere, ka. WAKKEN CHAT) i 8 AND York ave. betweun ith Re v * ° 5 3 —_____ PERSONAL, ) KECOMPENSE IN CASH WILL BE paid to any one who can Secure a Pluce ax Mosseu= vt gd the = we Lo aes DISCKEE, Star otfice, 125-50" YOUNG MAN DESIRES TO ENGAGE PRIVATE Evening Lessons trom « Lady or Gen eeu tin the Puulic Schovls, J] GU-STANDING CHRISTIAN COUPLE waNT to Educate and, if Wanted, Adopt a Child (own ‘who for twenty position { Tray at the wid | chuid Ged). Lone of the lancest = Market, cor. 14th aud New Yorkave. FRANK Sentral New York, 8. BUCKLEY, S455 NateGeorge: | %: TBBETS.. £20-0¢ | Sprit town. iza-se JOR SALE— A FULL VALUE GIVEN Fe ur old Syusre Piano in exchange NEW BuADBUBY UFiUHT, lnlance payaule S10 money hale F G. SMITH, 1925 Pa. sve, 20K SALE—JUST ARRIVED FROM ROCKING: Siw Yates e SON intet of OLS Oat ee ne oe ay te ed td Pa Eee is ell any of this stock ata pe ooeowuu ee et WF. ‘GuiEN's.400 Pace, aw. ey eae ‘Bit 32th at nw. WARTED-AT ONCE—SITUATIONS FOR FARM Manaxers, Hostiers, Cooks Sales Forsers, bo Femiine Mottin snc ant sonst supplied, BURNHAM'S 1110 Get news Ee oe” W 4X 2iD EMPLOYERS WILE BE FURNISHED Recommended Help, Domeat 4 funy hs CPryINTELLIGENGE of any nationality, at the OHFICE tree. Suny ‘Tih and Este. uw. 15-120" a Watkins bay hag ar ae ar Clerical Duty’; must heve work; Sect AdSrene Ls WN'TO MY TALE OF WOE Ber WANTED—ROOMS. ANTED—TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND Bath; new house; southern exposure; if possi- cout rf with WANTED—LOTS. aM OWNER and north of sige: See Ee ie am, Se oy $1,000 CLERK-PENSION BUREAU-WILL ‘with Clerk of iil rade in ‘33, Bua olen” _819e ey we. coutden tial, oe We. Wi erst: Manager, U26 F et nw, RICH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 124 DEAR A ae NESEF Tue Shien BOARDING. x i