Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1890, Page 2

2 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1890. THE KARA OUTRAGES A Dying Woman the Innocent Cause of It All. THE TERRIBLE HUNGER STRIKE i Labouchere’s Ugly Attack on Lord Salisbury. ey KANSAS FARMERS AND MR. INGALLS. a HORRORS OF SIBERIA. Bick and Dying Women Flogged by Prison Officials. Cutcaao, March 5.—The following communi- cation has been received by the Associated Press: Mreveapouts, Mrxx., March 4, 1890. ‘To the Associated Press: I have just received from a Russian acquaintance in Paris the fol- lowing letter with regard to the reported flogging to death of Madame Sigida at the mines of Kara in eastern Siberia, I bave every reason to believe that my correspondent is trustworthy and that be has received directly from the province of the Trans-Baikal the in- formation that he sends me, but fur- ther than this I know nothing. The story of the flogging of Madame Sigida and the suicide of her companions has been of- ficially denied by the Journal de St. Paterbourge, the organ of the Russian foreign office, and by the St. Petersburg Novoe Vremya, but these denials, unfortunately, do not carry as much ‘weight as they would if the Russian govern- ment had not denied the story of the slaughter of political exiles in Yakutek last March, a story that lam now ready to prove before a committee of the international prison associa- tion, Gro. Kexnax. Pants, Feb. 13, 1890, ‘My Dear Mr. Kewwax: I hasten to send you the details that we received here yesterday from Siberia of the tragedy at Kara, with re- gard to which I wrote you briefly a few days ago. We learn from a trustworthy source that upon the suggestion or initiative of Baron Korff, governor general of the Amoor prov- inces, it was decided some months ago to put all the political offenders at the mincs of Kara upon the footing of common criminal convicts. In pursuance of the decision orders were re- ceived from St. Petersburg to turn the political convict women over to Commundant Tomilin, the director of the common criminal prisons and to have them shut up in the cells occupied Uy female convicts of the common criminal class. The Kara tragedy was the result of this order, which was made known to the political isoners on the 24th of last October. More than Keir of the male political convicts proposed, at ‘once, to commit suicide; but as all would not agree to this. it was finally decided to await definite action on the part of the prison author- ities, The men gave notice, however, that they would kill themselves at the first attempt to carry the order into execution. WHIPPED A DYING WOMAN. About the same time severities began in the ‘womau's political prison. Madame Kaveiskaya, by order of Governor General Korff, had been transferred from Karato the Verkhni Udinsk prison and this bad prepared the way for the events that followed. Her female companions soon learned the harrowing details of her re- moval to Verkhni Udinsk, the circumstances of which were as follows: Baron Korff paid a visit of inspection to the woman's political ison at Ust Kara and entered the cell where ladame Keval-kaya was lying sick in bed. It LABOUCHERE AND SALISBURY. The Ch veland Street Scandal Likely to Become an Issue in British Politics. Loxpox, March 5.—The indignation and con- tentment at Mr. Labouchere’s suspension were pretty strictly divided on party lines, as might have been expected, and now that the excite- ment has ip a measure subsided the one thing remarkable is, the Glasgow Mail says, the de- termination of men of rank to stand by scound- rels of their order, no matter what their crimes are, and the certainty with which bogs f can count upon men who have merely a brevet claim to associate with them to help them out. These men obviously come to the front and their brunt of battle for those members of the nobility who have less volubility or, perhaps, are still possessed of a remnant of shame, and odds are freely offered in club circles that Mr. W. H. Smith will receive a peerage for his cool, not to say brazen, defense of Lord Salisbury. It was the opportunity of hislife and it must be cqnfessed that he improved it to the utmost. Mr. Smith's career has Boon an illustration of the success which rewards adroitness and sub- serviency in a country like England, where a proud order, which feels itself in a measure compelled to be reticent, is profoundly grate- ful for the assistance of creas ally not at all scrupulous, who will take it upon himself at need to expl: acts thatare slgitly of the shady sort, fie ao ——_>____ INGALLS’ DANGEROUS SILENCE. A Farmers’ Alliance Catechism That He Does not Answer All at Once. Catcaao, March 5.—A special from Topeka, Kan., says: The continued rapid growth of the Farmers’ Alliance in Kansas is phenomenal. In some counties of the state nine out of ten of the farmers belong to the organization, which is destined to revolutionize politics in the sunflower state. Judge Piffer, editor of the Kansas Farmer and the recognized leader of the alliance movement, asserts boldly at this early day that the alliance is certain to elect the next legislature, When asked yesterday if members elected by the alliance would support Senator Ingalls for re-election, Judge Pifler said: ‘That depends entirely upon the position taken by Mr. Ingalls. The alliance will not support any man who does not agree with it. Reon time since we addressed a letter to Senator Ingalls requesting his views on the following questio: it, What legislation, if any, do you rec- ommend by way of relief to farmers in the present depressed condition of agriculture? “Second. Do you favor an increase in the volume of circulating money? If yea, to what extent, in what way do you propose to effect the change and how get the money in circula- tion? “Third. In what respect, if at all, and for what purpose do you favor changing the na- tional banking law? “Fourth, Do you favor free and unlimited coinage of silver at present weight and fine- ness?” “Up to this date the request has not been complied with, My opinion is that Senator Ingalls and the farmers of Kansas cannot get together upon these important questions.” oes Berlin to tne Baltic. Loxpox, March 5.—The project of a ship canal from Berlin to the Baltic sea has elicited from the French papers opinions which may be interpreted to mean that they only hope the kaiser will try it. The Panama canal is still a painful memory in France and the Gauls would view with much philosophy the spectacle of the German people undergoing a similar experi- ence, London Engineering, rehearsing the ex- pense and difficulties attending the construc- tion of the comparatively short ship canal to Manchester, thinks it would be cheaper to builda new German capital by the sea, ala St. Petersburg, —--—_. They Are for Upen Sessions. is a strictly enforced rule in all Russian prisons that when an officer—and especially an officer of high rauk—enters a cell every prisoner shali mse to his or her feet and stand in the at- titude of attention. Madame Kavaishaya, who was in an advanced stage of prison consump- tion, neither rose trom her bed or noticed in any way the governor general's entrance. Baron Korff, ignorant perhaps of the unfor- tunate woman's physical condition, asked her roughly whether she did not know who had entered the cell and why she did not get up. Madame Kavalskaya replied wearily: “It makes no 4ifference to me now whether you are the governor general or only a turnkey. I am unable to get up.” Baron Korff, irritated apparently by what seemed to him impertinence, ordered that Madame Kavalskaya be taken to the Verkhni Udinsk prison and there be put into solitary confinement, ‘This order was executed by Masuikoff. the commanding officer of the Ust Kara prison, with great brutality. Madame Kavalskaya declared herself unable to walk, and she was thereupon taken out of her bed by two soldiers, carried down to the bank of the Shitkariver in a sheet and put into a small boat for transportation to the Verkhni Udinsk prison. Her companions held Com- mandant Masuikoff responsible and appealed tothe higher authorities for the latter's re- moval, THE HUNGER STRIKE, When the appeal was disregarded they pro- seeded to enforce it by means of a hunger strike (voluntary self-starvation), and a hun- ger strike of uubeard of duration. They fasted the first time sixteen days, when, at last, Commandant Maruikoff tendered his resigna- tion. The higher authorities refused to ac- cept it, and the hunger strike was renewed for qaght days more, at the expiration of which time the men were notified that the obnoxious Commandant Masuikoff would be removed to another post. Ihe promised removal, how- ever, did uot take place, and again the hanger strike was renewe This time it continued twenty-two days, but must of the women were kept alive in spite of their refusal to eat by the administration of food artificialiy. At the end of this terrible hunger strike ouly Madame Sigida and Madame Solova were able to stand on their feet. Madame Sigida asked for an in- terview with the commandant, and in the course of it struck bim in the face. Whether the biow was provoked by something that he said or whether she intended to sucrifice herself with the hope of bettering the couditions of her companions is notknown. The hungry strikers Were not aware of her intention to strike the commandant, if she had such an intention when she left them. Madame Sigida was re- moved to the common criminal — at Ust Kara, as were also Mesdames Kaluzbnaya and Smyrniteka and, according to one account, Madam Kavalskaya. The result of the blow ven by Madame Sigida to Commandant of was a telegram from Gov. Gen. Korif directing that she be flogged. ‘The prison surgeon made the customary examination of her and reported that she was not ina condi- tion to endure the punishment. WHIPPED IN SVITE OF THE SURGEON. Baron Korff was notified of the surgeon's de- cision and of bis refusal to be present at the flogging. He thereupon telegraphed, “Carry the order into execution without the presence of the doctor.” Madame Sigida was then flogged under the supervision of the assistant director of the com- mon criminal prison, an officer named Ver- bofski. Another letter gives the name of the Sssistant director as Bobrofski. She died two days later from heart failure, and almost imme- Giatel afterward Mesdames Smurnitskaya, “re and Kavalskaya poisoned them- selves. The other women were so isolated that did not know what had happened, but the news of the terrible tragedy reached the men’s [oo and according to information furnished y the procureur thirty of the mule political convicts took poison. Only two of them, how- ever—Kaluzhnvi and Bobokhot—died: the others were saved by medical treatment. Hecker, who was living outside the prison in the “free command,” si.ot himself in the head, but as bis pistol was « very small and cheap one the wound was not fatal In the words cf one of the Kara political convicts: ‘This is the beginning of the end.” The governor of the province of the ‘rane-Baikal, the procureur, the district surgeou and two gendarms officers from Irkustk have gove to Kara, but for more than # week my correspoudent says bo news bas been received from thore. Very truly yours, ADB. Bloodshed on the Amoor. Loxpox, March 5.—A conflict in which sev- Cuevesye, Wy., March 5,—The upper branch of the eleventh legislative assembly yesterday PR the ruff requiring nominations for territorial offices to be received and acted upon in executive session, Seven democrats and one republican voted for open consideration and four republicans against it. The action of the senate is the talk of the town. Gov. Warren sent four nominations to the upper branch yes- terday. Their consideration was postpened to @ stated hour Thursday; ae The Glasgow Corn Fair Goes Slowly. Loxpos, March 5.—More funds are needed to insure the holding of the proposed exhibi- bition of maize and its products at Edinburgh in May next. The lord provost and Sir Thomas Clarke are active in ita behalf, but the class for whose benefit it is intended does not dis- play any great desire tosee it come to pasa, ae They Want Our Soda Water. Bostox, March 5.—A morning paper says a syndicate of Englishmen is negotiating for the purchase of the four firms in the United States now controlling the manufacture of soda water aud beer apparatus and the manufacture of ex- tracts. sirups and everything pertaining to the production of soda waier and kindred bever- ages. The amount of capital involved is said to be between $8,000,000 and $9,000,000, The houses with which negotiations have been en- tered into are J. W. Tufts & Co. and the A. D. Puffer & Son's manufacturing company of Bos- ton, the tirm of John Matthews of New York and C. 8. Lippincott of Philadelphia, eee: Killed by One of His Own Cars. CuxveLanp, Onto, March 5.—Joseph Stantry, a rich railroad magnate, president of the Broadway street road, died this morning from injuries received in @ fall from one of his own electric cars Friday. Stantry came here a poor boy, but amassed wealth steadily. His railroad is one of the longest and best paying in the city. ee Burglars Kill an Officer. Derrorr, Mica., March 5.—Patrolman Ed Shoemaker was last night shot twice by two men whom he was endeavoring to arrest within two blocks of the Central police station. He caught the men attempting to rob a store. Shoemaker cannot recover. The men escaped. Over twenty suspects ure now under arrest, geben decal A Glass Buyer. Frxprar, Ouro, March 5.—The agent for an eastern or European syndicate is in the city trying to secure an option on all the glass fac- tories of Findlay. Thus far the glass men and the agent have been unable to come to any terms, The glass factories of Findlay repre- sent a capital of several million dollara, $<. In a Trance, Fouwrars, Mrxx., March 5.—Mrs. M. Man- ager, residing two miles east of Preston, to all ‘ppearances died Sunday, The funeral was to be held yesterday, but the priest refused to perform the ceremony on the ground that the woman was not dead. The supposed corpse is now lying in the church. Physicians cannot determine whether the woman is dead or not, She once before lay ina trance a number of days, —_—__ Money for Mrs. Jeff Davis. Jackson, Miss., March 5.—At a meeting of the trustees of the Jeff Davis land company yesterday $8,000, the proceeds of stock sold, was turned over to the trustee for the benefit of Mrs. Davis. It is thought that twice as much more will be secured, - > Killed Himselt for $1,000. Gronoztown, Dex., March 5.—RufusWheatly deputy clerk of the peace of Sussex county, committed suicide here yesterday by taking chloroform. He is said to have been implicated in some fraudulent transactions by which the county treasurer has been swindled of about 1,000, —_-——— A Girl Catcher Caught. Orzax, N.Y., March 5.—The sheriff of Duvall county, South Dakota, passed through here yesterday, having in charge Arthur Converse, who last October abducted a 1 of eleven years, also named (nti nig, denies home in the town of Garywed Gary, 8.D, child was also recovered. Converse was cap- tured at Ceres, Allegheny county. SOCIAL MATTERS. What Is Going On Among Fashionable People—Personals. By invitation of Mrs, Senator Blair about seventy-five ladies assembled in her pleasant parlors yesterday morning to listen to an inter- esting address, given by Miss Bancroft, on the Blair i sucsesen me mesh avi few earnest in cer with a few words Spbropriate to the occasion, and Miss Alma Johnson's rich voice was heard to good advantage in two selections of sacred music. Miss Bancroft is greatly interested in the devel- opment of deaconesses’ work in the Protestant church in America, and, in ® ¥ hio manner, sketched’ the’ history of the work of this Protestant sisterhood in other countries. The work began in Germany in the early part of this century, hospital, ‘Shocls sed'many’ dopartueats of schools and many phe ‘thropic and charitable endeavor. In ince the deaconesses’ home is situated in the communistic districts of the city, and there among the poor sick and needy lien the work of the deaconesses. In England Christian Protestant sisters are accomplishing a great work, e8] liy in the haunts of vice and iniquity in the eastern section of London. In Scotland, also, the work has ‘devel in connection with the historic church of John Knox. In America nearly all Protestant churches are adopting the active services of Christian women as onesses, Miss Ban- croft hopes to be able to have established here in the national capital s central home or permanent residence for deaconesses, which will be a memorial to and bear the name of Mrs. Lucy Webb Hayes. Among the ladies who listened to Miss Bancroft’s address were Mrs. Harrison, the wife of the President, Mrs, Senator Teller, Mrs. Pickler of Dakota, Mra, J. Ellen Foster, Mra. Jules Gut e, Misa Hepburn of Iowa, Mrs. Rath, Mrs, Ford Thomp- son, Mra, Van Kirk, Miss Chester, Mrs, Thomas L, Tullock, Miss Alice Fletcher, Mrs, Cutcheon, Miss Kate Foote, MisseRobena Taylor, Mrs, Representative Nute, Mrs. Gould, Abby Gould Woolson, Mrs. Representative Moore of New Hampshire, Mrs. Paymaster Allen, Mra, Kellogg, Mrs. Senator Bates, Dr. and Mrs, Rust and Mrs. Layton. Mrs. Harrison came in about ll o’clock and exhibited great interest in the work spoken of by Miss Bancroft. After the adjournment the ladies paid their respects to the wife of the chief magistrate, who held quite a pleasant informal levee. Miss Bancroft will speak again this week in Mrs. Somers’ parlors, and will give a third parlor talk before leaving for the north. nator Teller is actively interested in the establishment of the deacon- esses’ home in this city. AM contributions to that end should be addressed to Mrs, Teller, 1537 P street northwest, Miss Porter gave a handsome luncheon yes- terday in honor of Mrs. McKee and Mrs, Rus- sell Harrison. Covers were laid for eighteen and the table was very effectively decorated with La France roses and lilies of the valley. At each place was a large corsage bouquet of purple and white violets. The guests were irs. McKeeand Mrs. Harrison, Mire, Clover, Miss Deering, Miss Pauncefote, Mrs, Cropper, Miss Biddle, Miss Sherrill, Miss Taylor, tire. Heath, Miss Heap, Miss Stoughton, Miss Mc- Keever, Miss Emory, Miss Beach, ‘Miss Myer, Miss Van Rensselaer, Mrs. Senator Butler will receive informally every Thursday after 5 o'clock. Mrs. E. T. Avery has gone to New York to at- tend the funeral of her brother-in-law and will not return for a week or ten days, Mrs. McLaran and her daughters, Mrs, Lucas and Miss McLaran, will receive informally at the Shoreham tomorrow, The reception given by Dr. and Mra, Conant last evening in honor of Mra, Clara Foltz of California was a very enjoyable affair, Mrs. Foltz wore a beautiful combination gown of electric blue brocade and cardinal silk, and en- tertained those present most charmingly with incidents of her eventful life. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Reed, Mr. and Mra. Chapman, Hon. R. T, Van Horn, Mrs, Lehman, Mrs, Hall, Mra, Clayton, Mrs. Kleppish, Mr. Lyman, Capt. Webster and Mrs, Levy. The Excelsior literary club held its regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs, Morri- son, No. 811 13th street, on Monday evening. The president, Mra. J. L. McCreery, called the meeting to order at 8 o'clock, when an inter- esting program was rendered by members of the club and invited taleut.' Piano solos were | Mar by Miss Morrison, Mrs, Woodward and ‘iss L, McCreery, cornet and piano duet by Dr. and Mrs, Dieffenderfer, guitar solos by Prof. Jno. O, Russell, two recitations in Englis by Master John Alden Bradford and two in German by Miss Blanche C. Beail, vocal solos by Miss Morrison and Master Frank Knapp, re- marks by Col. Daniels, quotations from J. G, Holland by each member of the club and an essay upon the life and writings of the same author by Mrs, Mary Stevens Beall. The club adjourned with a rising vote of thanks to the hostess of the evening. At the initial meeting of the Social league,held at the residence of Mrs, Austin, 1116 Park place, Monday evening, the following officers were elected: President, Mr, William Warren; vice president, Miss Etta Austin; secretary, Mr. W. L. Boyden; treasurer, Miss Ada Reed, The next meeting will be held at the residence of Miss Gary, 218 2d street southeast, Miss Charles Gibson wis at home yesterday toa large number of callers in her handsome apartments at the Shoreham, She received in @ gown of black faille with a front of lavender satin veiled with silk gauze, The ladies whist club that was organized by Mrs. Senator Hawley about a month will be entertained today by Mrs. Fenner Lee at her elegant home in Georgetown. Mrs. Dahlgren has issued cards f3r an authors reading at her home on Massachusetts avenue this evening. Mrs. Parker Mann and Miss De Barre re- ceive informally on Thursdays in Lent at Tan- glebark, Kalorama avenue, Mr. H. Friedlauder and wife, Louis Spanier and G. Peterson of this city are registered at the Hotel Adler, Wiesbaden, Germany. Mrs. Representative Gibson, Mrs, Senator Stewart and Mrs. Patterson received their friends last evening at the rooms of Mra, Stew- art. Among those present were Representa- tive Gibson, Senator Stewart, Lieuts, Carlin and Ayers, W. J. McConuell, Mr. Ruff, R. Wild- man and B, R. Hatmaker. Mr. Washington McLean gave a handsome dinner party last evening at his residence on Lafayette square in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Bachnetieff. Among those present were Speaker Reed and wife, Baron Struve, Mr. Anson McCook and wife, and several others, ‘There were fourteen covers, Vice President Morton and party arrived in St. Augustine last evening. Mrs, O'Brien Moore, wife of the Washington correspondent of the St, Louis lic, bas returned to the city after an aeenee oe two months with her parents in Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Moore are at the Fredonia, Mr. and Mrs, John H. Thompson celebrated their golden wedding at their residence, 1415 Q street northwest, last night. In their recep- tion of the guests they were assisted by their daughters—Mise Thompson, Mrs, Fillmore and Mrs, Clarke—Mise Kirby, = z tus Cren- shaw, Miss Sagrario, daughter o! secretary of the Spanish legation; Miss Walsh, Miss Is- rael and Mra. Patterson. Among the number present were Dr. J. T. Howard, Mr, and MP. Bea. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. P, Keene, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B, Will Mr. and Mrs, J. 8, Swormstedt, Miss Grace McCul- loch, Robert Ball, Mr. and Mra. T. G. Jon Maj. and Mrs, A. H. 8. Davis, M. A. Dillon gg gt Mead Miss Van |, Maj. an Lieut. Jas, L. Sill, Mr. and Mrs, M. V. Hattel, Rev, and Mrs, G. B. Patch, Hon. and Mrs. 8. A. Phillips. The decorations were very handsome. ‘There was hardly a niche or s corner from the front hall to the dressing rooms that was not occupied by a ion of the choicest varie- ties of potted ita and flowers, The parlors were one continuous wreath of ever- green, flowers and other decorations, the whole effect rendered brilliant by different-colored gas jets and wax tapers almost hidden in what seemed to be surrounding summer foliage. The dining room was ablaze with vari-colored lights from wall bracket lam) and on the bountifully large — ae branching arms were filled of brig! urning candles, which direction. The threw soft rays in ev prea ente were ris ictal ‘One which probably Mr. — Paya will prize very highly, an it cane, was sethe Oldest Inhabitants’ association the Mrs, Electa E. Smith, assisted by Mrs. Capt. W. Mrs, Wm. E. Campbell and Mra, French of will receive their friends tomorrow afternoon from 8 o'clock till 6 at 911 SHOOTING STARS. Rival actresses never kiss and make up. They “make up” without it, In a driving storm the clouds do not hold the rains, TT CAWN'T Do IT, You KNow. ‘The winter we're having may try its best, And stick it right out night and day, But it can’t freeze a scum a half inch thick, Because it aint built that way. Do the Senators want the newspapers to ask leave to print? In life's toss-up heads ninety nine times in a hundred. _ a Frank—aged twenty two: “Well, I'll not wait as long as you did before I marry. I’m going to get married next year.” Joe—aged forty two, in surprise: “What for?” Frank—coolly: “For money, of course.” GOT THE ROCKS, Slangley: “That old party is awfully rocky, don’t you know.” Bangley—who observes old party to be sober: “Rocky? What do mean?” Slangley: He's worth five millions!” Towa had no democratic Senatorship to Bestow. The St Louis Republic's slightly previous nominator of Mr. Cleveland is also known as Charles Hastily Jones, Vice President Morton has joined the Colum- bia Athletic Club: And now look out for Morton, And get away from him; He'll slug you in the peeper, Or douse you in the glim. He'll strain his dormant muscles Until they snap and jar, And put up in the Shoreham, A horizontal bar, “The Kansas City Times says there is a dem- Ocratic victory ahead this year if the dem- ocrats stand by their guns,” remarked Major Stofah as he laid down that vigorous journal. “Shot guns?” significantly inquired a repub- lican in the corner, and said no more, Ours is not the only epoch of March blizzards. “Barry Cornwall” who was born in England over a hundred years ago wrote as follows: “March, a cloudy stream is flowing And a hard steel blast is blowing, Bitterer now than I remember Ever to have felt or seen In the depths of drear December.” Louisiana is not such a bad state after all, but she raises cane every year just the same, ———-+e0______ COMMANDER M’CALLA,. Even Bets That the Court of Inquiry Will Whitewash Him. Interest in the McCalla case continues to be strong in naval circles, Bets are being offered as tothe outcome of the investigation by the court of inquiry that was ordered yesterday, but it would seem that there is no actual bet- ting being done. Said an officer this morning: “The thing is going to be a whitewash—there are bets abroad of even money that they will whitewash him, with no takera, THE INQUIRY TO COVER THE ENTIRE VOYAGE. The “precept” or letter of instructions to the court is to the effect that the investigation shall cover the entire voyage of the Enterprise, from the time she sailed from New York until her return home the other day. There are no specific charges or directions as to any certain matters to look into, except that the court is to determine whether or not Commander Mc- Calla was in any way cruel or unnecessa- rily harsh in his conduct toward his or went beyond the laws in treatment of prisoners, Thus it will be seen that it will be largely a matter of opinion with the court as to the re- sponsibility or liability of the commander, and this fact may have a bearing upon the attitude of the members in their final findings, THE MAIN TOPIO FOR GossIP inthe case today was the Bermuda letter printed in the New York Times of yesterday preferring additional charges against Capt. McCalla with reference to his actions while the Enterprise was coaling there on her return trip. The letter states that McCalla and three other officers—Mulligan, Mudd and the sur- geon—had several dinners on shore, at which they grew very convivial and finally indulged in SOME PECULIAR PLEASANTRIES with the inhabitants of Hamilton, the port where they were stopping. This was on the 22d of February, and the story goes that the four officers, bursting with patriotic enthu- siasm, ‘painted the town red.” It is said that atasupper in which three civilians partici- Vp the champagne flowed so freely that the ollowing incident resulted: “The birthday of the father of his country was at first the topic of conversation, and the commander, waxing at once eloquent and pa- triotic, rose in his place and removing his silk hat stood it in the center of the table, saying: ‘That hat, gentlemen, represents George Wash- ington. pele A who touches that hat touches George, and I'll fight him, What? Nobody wants to touch George. Then we'll open an- other bottle.’ Another member of the party laid his hat down by the commander's, saying, ‘That is George’s brother;’ another was added to represent ‘George's other brother,’ and soon all seven hate were on the table, representing the entire Washington ree Each hat of coarse received a baptism in due form. From Washington's birthday the conversation change’ gradually and gracefully to naval mat- ters, and this brought Commander McCalla again to his feet, to the great delight of the spectators who had gathered in the room.” A Hamilton policeman made an ineffectual effort to stop the row the quartet were mak- ing ae they made their way back to the ship, and only increased the disturbance, COMMANDER M'CALLA’S ACCOUNT OF THE LITTLE DINNER, It is understood that Capt. McCalla says that there is jugtenough of truth in the yarn to gives clever writer a chance to exaggerate. He says that the 22d being the birthday of the surgeon of the ship as well as that of the immortal George, some of the officers, including himself, had a “little dinner” in the hotel and had a jolly time, but there were none of the features accredited to the affair in the Times’ letter. Great surprise and general incredulity was ex- pressed among officers at this story, as the understanding is and always has been that Capt, McCalla is not a drinking man. An Alleged Policy Shop Raided. Policeman Daley entered a policy shop in Freeman’s alley last night and surprised a num- ber of players. Oneof them said, “Give me 411-44,” just as the officer entered, but he changed his mind before the number was re- corded. Sam West, the alleged writer, was ar- rested and released on @50. Today in the Po- lice Court a jury trial was demanded and bond ‘was given. ——_—_. TO ABOLISH SECRET SESSIONS. The Senate Will Probably Do Away ‘With Them Very Soon, A Washington special to the New York Sun g 8 THE SENATE AND THE PRESS. What Shall be Done With Contuma- clous Correspondents? THE WEIGHTY PROBLEM DISCUSSED IN “SECRET SESSION” — WHOLESALE ARRESTS AND THE ABOLITION OF THE PRESS GALLERY FAVORED— 4 VOICE FROM THE NORTHWEST. “One man may lead a horse to water,” says the old proverb, but eighty-two Senators can't make him drink, Just now the ‘‘smelling” committee of the Senate is beginning to real- ize the force of the ancient saw, and in its utter helplessness has appealed to the Senate to awake to the situation. For more than a week Senator Dolph’s little aggregation of inquisi- tors has been endeavoring to compel » few newspaper men to divulge the sources from whence they secured information as to Senate proceedings in secret session, and the commit- tee has failed in every instance. Now it has taken its complaint to the body which made it and it aske for power to confine the contuma- cious ones in some of the committee rooms at the Capitol. Yesterday afternoon, shortly be- fore 1 o'clock, Senator Dolph moved to go into secret session and the motion was adopted. The lobby of the press gallery was cleared of cor dents and the upper floor was de- serted by all save the door keepers, and they were at least 10 feet away from the solid 4-feet wallsand the iron doors, ‘The Senate then wrestled with the question, “Is there a penalty for contumaciousness?" and there was a very interesting debate, in which the “smelling” committee dolefully requested its brethren to listen to its tale of woe, ‘NO HALF-WAY MEASURES, The performance was opened by Senator Dolph, who took advantage of the alleged secrecy of the occasion to offer a resolution authorizing the arrest and imprisonment ot two victims—representatives of the Associated and United Press, Others Senators thought the ar- resting business should be run on a wholesale scale and insisted that the number of prisoners be increased until the press gallery waa practi- cally disabled. Senator Wilson of Iowa, Senator Harris and Senator Blackburn, all members of the “‘smeil- ing” committee, insisted that the Senate must now speak forth or forever hereafter hold its peace, They produced a prodigious amount of newspaper comment, which they regarded as villitying in character, and they sounded the senatorial war bugle very loudly, Senator Wilson of Iowa thought a dungeon too pleasanta residence for those newspaper men, who insisted on printing the happenings in what custom had Senominated “secret ses- sions of the Senate.” The guilty ones should be promptly “run in” and kept in until they divulged the sources of their information, TO ABOLISH THE PRESS GALLERY. Senator Blackburn's support of the Dolph resolution was unyielding. He very gravely repeated a suggestion which he made publicly a day or two ago. He wants to wipe the press gallery out of existence; not because that would prevent the reporting of secret session: but simply as a matter of vengeance, Sen: torial wrath could find a vent in this propos: tion and the newspaper men would be incon- venienced not a little. Senator Teller allowed Mr. Dolph and his as- sistants to carry on for awhile and then he of- fered a substitute for the “smelling” commit- tee’s resolution, ‘he substitute provides for the consideration of NOMINATIONS IN OPEN SESSION. In presenting it Senator Teller told the Senate much wholesome truth, He said that the en- tire country was laughing at the ludicrous con- duct of the Senate in endeavoring to find out who gave away executive matters, when it was well known that Senators themselves were the culpable ones. Suppose they did imprison a few newspaper men,what would be gained? There would only be an increase in the volume of popular laughter—and the laugh would not be on the newspaper men. Senator Platt supported Senator Teller’s res- olution, but Senator Harris did not. He was with Dolph, ‘Then came the new northwest—breezy, clear andcool. Senators Moody and Pettigrew were inthe lead and they told the Senate, in unmis- takable language, that the present movement was NOTHING LESS THAN A BLUNDER. For five hours the matter continued under discussion and then the Senate adjourned with an understanding that a vote shall be taken, if ible, this evening. There are numerous on difficulties which Senators seem to think need attention. So Senator Evarts will give his views on that phase of the teapot tempest this afternoon, Senator Blackburn's plan to abolish the press gallery has not yet commenced to alarm the correspondents. Strange as it may seem, this absurd proposition has & number of advocates, Ifit became a fact the newspaper men would not object. There would be one less gallery to attend to. Should the Kentuckian’s scheme succeed there will be sweet music in the upper atmosphere, for the result would be a boycott that Senators would speedily tire of. It is be- lieved that all of the prominent newspapers of the country would agree to completely ignore the Senate and its oratory. Senators would then be compelled to make heavy investments in the equally heavy Congressional Record or their constituents would never find out what they had been talking about. SENATOR HAWLEY TOOK THE GROUND that the correspondents were blameless in this matter, Their papers demanded the informa- tion and it was sent them. He thought Senator Dolph’s idea that the newspaper men’s conduct was seditious was absurd. Senator Vest thought so too, although he is one of the “‘smellers,” He is not such an en- thusiast as Mr. Dolph would like him to be. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. VITAL STATISTICS, The health officer’s report for the week end- ing March 1 show: ‘umber of deaths, 83; white, 46; colored, 37. Death rate per 1,000 per annum: White, 14.1; colored, 24. Total population, 17.8. ‘Thirty were under five years of age, 21 were under one year old and 17 over sixty years. Sixteen of the deaths occurred in hospitals and public institutions. The deaths by classes were as follows: Zymotic, 5; consti- tutional, 18; local, 47; developmental, 8; vio- lence, 5. The principal causes of death were: Consumption, 14; diarrhoeal, 1; pneumonia, 15; congestion of the lungs, 1; bronchitis,6. Births reported: 23 white males; 29 white females; 20 colored males; 16 colored females, Marriages reported: 25 white; 7 colored. MISCELLANEOUS. The District surveyors and their assistants have been ordered to report at the District building hereafter at 8 o'clock instead of 9, as heretofore, as much time has been lost in get- ting to the scene of operations. ——— Southern Trip of the Pan-Americans. W. E. Curtis, executive officer of the Pan- American congress, today addressed the follow- ing note to the members of the conference as the initial step toward carrying out the pro- posed trip through the south: “The Secretary of State desires me to present his compliments and to say that the citizens of the southern states are very anxious that the delegates should visit that section Before re- turni to their homes, and have forwarded through him many cordial invitations, He also earnestly desires that the visit shall be made, and has directed me to invite you to partici- te in an excursion similar to that given in tober and November last, to leave Wash- ington ithmediately upon the final adjourn- ment of the conference and to return here two or three weeks thereafter. As considerable time will be required to make the necessary arrangements, I beg the favorof an early acceptance,” THE COURTS. - Cmcurt Covrt.—Judge Mc Yesterday—Glick agt. Baltimore and Ohio railroad company; motion for new trial filed. United States agt. etal; on trial, yxaminer, Hay Kirk; sale ratified cous rapier 3 alimony, te. iircen deren ig henner yg owe Io se stiane vatertod Se smnaiter: 4 iead agt. Mead; do, by C. Ingle. Wren pro couleno ng and Wailsch ana'd. guardian Mion, ——— An old named Wesh Reed found s ‘of gold in Oabarrus county, N.C. WANTED--HELP. D—QUICK — OFFICE BOYS (BRIGHT Chamber WANTED—SITUATIONS._ Wise Ss ere or er Drivers, Wi Hi ‘Men, Companions with pe mien, Hours, Men.” Compan Rood city references Apply 3 days, beip. BURNHAM'S, 1110G st. n.w. mo-3e* a ay TaD uy A SETTLEI oo RED WOMAN, Nurse dress for 3 daysat 1545 Sub at, nw. Best reference canbe given ; iv yANTED-BY A YOUNG GERMAN < W ‘Situation to 42 Hous Work Ret weakens” froning. Cali or address 915 lst st. a Waste from Franc English sires take care of ca W ASTER-4 BOY, WHITE OR COLORED, FROM desires @ bome 15 18 of ood and will make himself tsetul about bowen will do si to call at 921 D st. Family. 920 19th st ue y ANTED--ALL CLASSES WOMEN COORSS10 TO W 860, Laun House, Parlor ana Ladies asda, Beamsti Nurses, Butlers: Waiters Dri Kiteben sndPantry Helpatonce DICK’. O13 sthu.w, we oe reference ————EE — “A TO COOK, WASH AND Housework ins Stall * = = = TANTED-KY A RESPLOTABLE COLORED ANTED—A FIRST-CLASS MILLL p | Win! jon ae Cha Pan Wantiinstitcncsass MLLISEK, 42 bd references, “Call B15 Sisto ean ere tee WAnzeas TWO NICE-LOOKING Yo! Ladies to Travel with an A No. 1 iheatrical pany; long season, Address at ounce B AND A. Star ee ie W aby tig uur tones nce fants buatoe eked at th . M.JOXCE, 414 1ithet awe) Trutns Business > f dress 53 Detrec st mw a* WASTED BY AN EXPERIENCED WHITE Woman situation as First-ciass Cook of House Keeper. keferences, Call or address 828 th at cor. 1. yANTED—A WOMAN TO COOK AND Do Gk WwW ANTED_ALWAYS Go TODICE'S AGENCE POR et eral House’ rk. three in family; Do was a Wom Soul . ‘ let WaAXIED-A COMPETENT CLERK ON PENSION | thitcity referwhcon, 618 7th st Bx. wi lau tate experience and referem \¢ PSP ke EG a CLAIM®, star oitiee. oe Vv A ia RESPECTABLE WHITE © a Priv, Star office. V " ANTED. LL. Doar eg te - “ eror to Help in oo ling House ; good Fete! ished. Ads WMMISZL. 140) ene ae WANTED-AT HEADQUARTERS — PORITION for Cooks. Chamber Maid, Waitress, Laundresess osc incinia, a Place im This City w © Maid. Addross ‘amily as Chamber ws A YOUNG LADY oO} manners and address as Lad: panion; references required. ‘writing, XL C., Star office. wi. FIRST-CLASS CIGAR DKUMME best of reference required Address Box 1 Star office. m-3e ANTED—FOOTMAN, Good PLEASING Maid and Com- ‘Address, in own Land: "J [ADY'S MAID AND A Fit plein er oe te); must | 224 Nurses, Seaiustrone, Mon Waiters Cooke, Gosche be basen anrees neg A Garene, ingle; most | an, Deuere "alia: COOMBS S38 ¥ oC: during summer. DICK's AGENCY. 615 7th st. nw. e aan _ __ _ \WASTED—WomEN cooks, 10 TO 975.| WWANTED—BY A COLORED YOUTH, A PLACE W Gites SAS wurves ant Uitindroeses We 50 Eek FOotMan, oF to Work Bbout tues Drivers or Farm Hands; Col- aA. city or away, Waiters, ored Men Cooks, SAML. moot ; Vv VANTED—A CLEAN, POLITE YOUNG MAN behind a Lunch Counter. Call between 5 and 6 p.m. at 1002 F st. n. iv ANTED— A GOOD COOK, WASHER AND ees, A COOMBS, #26 F st. now. y ANTED—BY A WOMAN COOK CAPABLE OF NW Fomieh une Dannone and Lunch Partics in private eas QUICK, Siar utice:’ > UeHon Ho teas) Waatee aye BAD THIRTEEN YEAKS SEK f Phileas ii arKens wait factory and store south, E} ner; must stay at night and bring ition sand worth of Richmond; wouid like ’ - $ Aa Sujernteudent - WINONA! Wyoming ave, atove head Cou. cern dealiuc i: Paiste, tlst'e tusterieln, Be tet LEE EEE I the hi J ANTEDTA, GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE went Order. Addrean ik ty Work. At 808 Sth st. n.w. a V A PLACE ~ a ANTED. > ANTED—MALES —STEADY POSITION © Se uundry Work W Aris bastoess fore heitscle Mos Whe tei the Week; guod references, Appiy at 1210 Tet trout and Willing, at fair compensation. w. iv Superintendent's Office, 424 Sth st. n.w. 2 was TUATION BY A FINST-OLASS W ANTED—A WH. TE GIRL FOR CHAMBEK AND nder, CAU ®ve the best of reference of last aren, SUBeTAL Housework fur small family: norhi- | employer. Addries M-iL.0., staroffice," me-2t Se Doane peeeen wi wea gu0d home. 18- y ANTED—B} A YOUNG MAN COLORED) WHO quire 403 7th st, n.w, __ mb -St_ NW tinderstands the care of hurese weil and oy viun. position as Coachman ; good city reference. A CUACHMAN, 1105 Rei ne. sal o WANTED BY A SEAT AND Xi Tan, Conying or auy Eventug Ci Addrens HLC., 1424 11th st. nw Wapupara you WASTEDINTELLIGENT MEN OF NEAT AF pearance who are not afraid of light work, no former experience necessary. Apply Roow 5, 600 7th sow. at 9am, ait WaANteD > CIVIL TES Surveyors and Dra’ FAVE, Ju, & CU., 1416 Fat. _ mate” 4¢ COLORED MAN, WOKK some kind; private family preferred; good relerences mud —cie® VW ASZEDSSITUATION BY FIRST-CLASS COOK or Chambermaid, or to do piain sewing, Dest erences. Addrems 410 Washington at Sm. Adress FAENEDS 4, Star office RS, tse, nw. yANTED—A BOY TO CAKRY GERM) 7 TAUATION HiTE « DW testouiatt ou small Soute. 30H W Stare: tiouse nad ae Gaatie Bane, hee ER, 497 K st a “ Nursesinettiod women), Farm & aud Mauagers, W3xt0- i Hands, ée, BUKNHAM'S, 1110 G st uw. . Call, from 5106 pm. all t 5 by s 5 Wilt ISHED ‘ ae SAEED MAE ok ane se wended Help, Domestic and cler WADSTED-A EIMST CLASS | COUR: ALSO” A yeat the CLLY INTELLIGENCE Kitchen Maid; references required “Apply at Buuding, Tih and £ wie. uw. 201 Ist. now, ms ED —EX-DEPARTMENT CLERK ——— pagoecins = Ww ent Insure: bauy; good salary to rigut part, Atiantic Buildiug. WA SIED-IMMEDIATELY, TWO W ‘one to Cook and iron and the other House Work references, at 717 V ED-—WHITE mibermaid in. required. Apply to 1333 L st. nw. y ANTED—A GIKL TO COOK AND House Work in a Small Private Family; ci ereuce required. Callat 2028 Hil W ASTED(A WOMAN FORK GENERAL Hc work; three in family; must bring referen and stay nights. Apply at 1208 N st u.w. m4 ANTED-EIGHT LADIES, TWO TALL MES and Piano Player for Opers Compauy, JAMES MORKIBON, Box 623, City P.O. nid WARTEDIAN a MAN AS PARTN a Well-paying Business: stuall capital required. Hint. ne. mhyst FOR CASH, GOUD BUILDING LU and northwest, Price must be Box 316, 1 Werte Address P.O, __ FOR RENT dy of four adults, Appi at nw. Fok, XEN 007 pe Ahoy: 5 St Aw, Pou UNPOR- shed ious; -outh front, private = aust bie for ligt bousekeep: = —_ coe SOR RENT~WELL-PUR HED ROOMS WITH vod board, aiso table boarders, at 420 sd xt. tw couvenient tot printing offices, {UK RENT—NICE or Without Board; ft: cars, geod board Sud 12 OR RENT—1204 G third floor; large, well furnished, J70K RENT—S15 BP or Unturuibed kio« First-class board Table 318 per mouta, ee ¥ FURNISHED ROoMs WITH aud second fours, near st aw, i St NW. ROOMS ighted and con 0) per cent profit paper; 200 t — cael 4 2 SA) re 00) pounted to 8620 in six da: " in two or Genieien, southern exposure; in tee amount ‘General Agent for each | blocks of 15. & #. ACK; wood location. aid -3t? £ {OK RENT—KOOMS AT 1311 14TH ST., EN Suite or Smely, on Ist, 2d and 3d doors; bewly bapered aud furnished; lested by 1uruso# and «rates; inust desirable in every respect; board in house near; best of references, m4 UKNISHED OK nd-story leona; by furnace, de- eraon place. m4-St yaad Soe, Far terns aud MONBUE EKASEA Wig ms-3t WASTED ALPIST-CLASS SLEEVE TRIMMER at 610 13th st, nw. jc y ANTED — E Wexrt ive be thorouxhiy competent aud very neat and give uuexceptionable references, Cail at 17th st. nw. wi. TAN HOUSE WOME. ER MAIDs, {UK KENT-—UNFUANISHED LOOMS, SEX War oie oa be AMBER MAIDS, | OF sued ; eu suite; gas and bai! see tw pleasant homes and good wages secured. CLIY IN- | breciate. 110 N.Tave. ue TELLIGENCE OFFICE, May Building, sthandEuw. | ¢-OR RENT—IN NEW HOUSECEASE, BOUIN, flo-18t west exposure, the First Floor for @20 and heat TECTIVES IN EVERY COUNTY. | 84 to Person wh. will Furnish Good isbie Board V toact under instructions i curse: | 10f Four Ladies iu Uffice, who will pay @16 each cook tered perience Mot Necessary, particul erences required. Inquire at ¥2u Oth st D.w. a free. G DETECTIVE BUKEAL £0. 44 Ar- = ; OR KENT—ONE FULNISHED BAY-WINDOW Front Koom ; southe ° ANNAN cade, Cinciunati, Obio. WANTED puNpon! Th exposure; bo other room Sha; private iauily , suitable tor obeor two geutionga, ¥2d U st nw. asst JOK RENT—PAKLOR, Bi HAMBER AND AD- Jacent Koom , provided with bew turulture and te- valites for light housekeeping; private family. 17: date a2 3- {vk KeNT—TWO OR THRER UNFURNISHED Communicating RKours, with beat, gus and bath; euitabie for lx bousekeeptug; no eutidren, reu reasouable, Apply at 1016 Zoub st. a. Fok BESTS BANDSOME NEW HOTSE, 1217 aL st u.w., One Large Second-etory Room, fur- lished; “southern exposure; steam best; open ire Places, &c. ; Lo cuildreu ; references, PRET JOR RENT—FURNISHED KOOMB, OF siugle; Lew furniture; first-class locatic sonable terms, SOG 15th st, nw. ; also at LSU LW, 1m: JOR RENT—TWO FUESE third fluor; water, gus and bi able for two gentieuien ; reterei ot nw NDORES EMPLO! r BU: reau, conducted by ladies—Men and Women, white and colored, for ali kinds of domestuc Isbur, city with references, newoved to 7UY Let uw. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS 0 HIKE OR BUY GOOD REMING- Typewriter, Address, with terme, Box Wp. Lrinity ANTED — PARTY TO TAKE FROM ME ONE We ASiEpaHOUNS, MEN DESIROUS OF TAKING Vocs) Lessous under a teacher of thirty years ex. jub rates by addr: perience can joi a class at cli he ian CLEFF, Star office. jOR RENT—THE HANDSOMEST TES OF — soos ob Penua, ave., for proteskional man, com- Toial broker, wodiste, puotowrapher oF artist, eile aud 3d floors of the Galt buiiding, 1107 Pa uve. wy te Babiobis & Li skical 1303 Fst, ut; Bo Co! real estate.’ Address OB RENT—HAN! at JACKSON'S, J) Coun. ave,” also it suDe: Suite of Pariur and $ Chambers; first-class cafe. tele” phoue conuectious, mi s 8! ED EN copes, Those having stich for sale or exchange at best rates will please call aiter 4 p.mu, daily or address ¥.W.H., 2133 K st. mw. Ey W Ad TED TA EESPONSIBLE PARTY WILL GIVE 10 Per Cent & Month for Loun ot 825, short pe- riod; best referes and security; correspondence contidential, Address Box 90, Stur office, ma-iit* —TWO LAI UNFURNISHED Oo! ung Rooms; large closets; heat, se hearly bew ; suul + ho children taken. Vv y ANTED—FIKS' LASS NO AND ORGAN Tuning and Repairing; charges moderate; {Ok RENT—THREE APARTMENTS OF 1 WOAND retervuces. SORUGESE SHOLMABLIC three Tuoms eu suite | private buth aud closet; ele- ye YM. Cc 5 xantly turnisued. At the WOUDMUNA, cor, idem and i cle. 243m ual VW ANTED-H. BAUM YAW THE HIGHEST CASU Prices for “Furniture, Carpets, Feather Beds, Office and Store Fixtures. | Entire Households, « fpecalty, Storage on ri terms, stn. __FOR RENT—FLATS. Fe RENT—FUKNISHED FLAT, SUCTABLE POR 0 OF three persue: ie . ‘two or three persons. i a very desirabi wwcation; Possession imum diately ANDLA, Star vitice, wS-St* JOR RtNt—NEW YORK FLATS OF FOUR 5, rooms aud bath room; pewly paiuted aud papered, GUAR- | ou Line of O st. cars; Ful only $19 to desurnble suai Havens | tamilics. E. A. MCINTIRE, 222 C uw. opposite ‘Trinity church. ml-0t __FOR RENT—OFFICES, mbt W ASTEDSIE KNOWN ©. D. COLLINS, BUILDER and Carpenter, 719 15th st. nw., makes a Spe- cialty of Jobbing aud jeling; Batimate- Gladly Furnish 126-1" JV ANTED 11 KNOWN-WE POSITIVELY A Butee teat we haves Job in alot of clear Cia ‘Lhese goods are dv re at 50 SICKLL'S old stand, 1011 Peunsy! ~ eae: ” ANTED—-NEW AND SECOND-HAND FUR: also stuall and large stocks of Merchandise, Uthce aud lure, Carpets, Stoves of all kinds sud qualities ; soe Fistures: Biorese on Very Fosscushle terns, | [708 RENT—FINK OFFICE Ms; SEOOND ~! S OST Tt = floor truut; McGowan building, 620 st nw. bel i yee Auctioneer, 957 7th st na. m5-Gt 3. ‘H. GKAY & CO. O57 Fat, F i KENT—THE 2 the New Builds SD AND 4TH FLOORS OF 12th aud Pa. Lhe best uguted bul 9. W. oor, 12 ave. iw. ding and the Buest view ou the y H. STANDIFOKD, 3-3 ED-STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND Works; Feathers Kenovated 4 0 tresses Made Over; Furniture Steamed and — Destroyed. ¥.1. YOUNGS, 1402 Fa ave Lelephoue 7 2 ju0s-3. a3 2 st use for one or Apply to CH WARTEDIBE SCRIBNER. | “4 a ine. “Table Goods, 20c. ; orks ee ‘ Qerranton noe ‘trom ks | JQOK KENT—LARGE WELL-LIGHTED Roum ON Refinery fe mite ene | go aaa Mt cIe SORE, Bo Phe ne poy ‘ttakeany ‘thatis poy yg ng st. third t Fat. ade kee same thing,” but wet the is for sale only by WM. C. SCKIBNER, 3zb, J2B, 530, Genter Market (Migdleof Fish Aisle). 11 FOR RENT—STABLE! ANTED—JEWELRY AND SILVER WAKE, &e., altered and replated by electricity: | FOR RENT-STABLE ON 30-POOT ALLEY, fine work, iow at, 605 F st. nw. west : juare; sealing weet eek Intfocr rear’ YRANK YREDEMICE & C0,, cuidand Rivest Egat forme amoderste” Rey Iveramitha, fO-a | With, GREEN, 1900 f st wwe 16-1 Cure Them or No Pay : ALE—HO LOTS log tr = |. &. DANT. — 1413 17th st. ow. is EAL ESTATE BULLELIN WANTED—ROOMS. ANTED—UNFURNISHED FLAT OR SUITE OF ‘Rooms on first a ven and re- quired, Address PhiiMANENT, star mo-20* W ANTLD—BY MAKCH 15, SUITE OF NEATLY Rl with terms, SCRIP, otar o1 mde ct y —sEPTEMBER 1—B} Wie oceania be ones or Penn. ave. ; maust be front; rent $100 to $125 per month. Sarena Ate ee What Hoos wit Be pay ne 'TPSBUBG, Btar office. m3-t* ANTED-BY A GENT! D WIFE, A Me Address J.P., Star office. m3-3t! WANTED—HOUSES. WRae beens Reeet aa, S Eitia tora bome; price from 86,000 to 87,