Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1890, Page 2

- » D. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1890 THE SOCIAL MATTERS. The White House Dinner—Weddings, Receptions and Luncheons. The White House was in full gala dress last evenmg for the entertainment of the chief | nese and his associate justices at dinner. The ‘arge east room had been turned into a wilder- ness of tropical plants and the mantels were banked with cut flowers. In the other drawing rooms were also arranged a profusion of flowers and the whole was brilliantly lighted. The Marine Band was stationed in the vestibule. The table was laid in the state dining room and was a miracle of floral decoration, It was ex- tended by means of cross pieces at the ends to accommodate fifty guests? and was the shay of a letter The principal decoration of the main board consisted of an upright two feet high, made of white carnations and laurel leaves, crossed on top by a piece similarly decked, from which were suspended b; smilax ropes large pink scales. Throug! the upright were thrust two swords made with the bilts covered with white carnations. The whole was setina circle of Waterville roses, and there wasa cluster of the same roses on the top of the edifice. On either side of this were two large flat pieces composed of moss and edged with long-stemmed Papa Gontier roses, Across the ends of the table were three round baskets of flowers on each of Waterville roses, lilies of the valley and white tulips. The flowers for the ladies were bunches of la France roses tied with white ribbon, and for the men there were single half-blown PapaGontier roses, ‘The white tapers burned in the bronze cand abra under white shades. The !’resident and Mrs. Harrison received the distinguished guests in the east room, and at the appointed time the President led the company to the dining room, walking with Mrs. Faller. Mrs. Harrison was escorted to the table by Chief Justice Fuller. ‘The other guests were Justice and Mrs. Miller, Justice and Mrs. Blatchford, Justice and Mrs. Field, Justice and Mrs. Brewer, Justice Lamar, Justice Bradley, Justice Gray, the Attorney General and Mrs. Miller, Senator and Mrs. In- galls, Senator and Mrs. Hoar, Senator and Mre. Spooner, Senator Pugh and his daughter. Mrs. Cochran; Senator Blackburn, Senator and Mrs. Edmunds, Senator and Mrs. Vance, the First Assistant Postmaster General and Mrs. Clark: son, Judge and Mrs. Taft of Ohio, Gov. Stew- art of Vermont, Mr. aud Mrs. Estee of Califor- nia, Representative and Mrs. Oates of Alabama, Representative and Mrs. Rogers of Arkansas, Professor Gray, brother of Justice Gray, and Mrs. Gray, Representative and Mra. Pp Flower, Judge and Mrs. J. B. Davis, Mr. W. P. Fishback of Indianapolis, Representative McKin- ley and Mra. Russell Harrison. The prevailing style of the dresses worn was that of quiet elegance. Mrs. Harrison wore a dress of white satin and lace with a garniture of white ostrich feathers and pearl embroidery and the back and train were of pansy colored velvet. Mrs. Russell Harrison wore a simple dress of white tulle over bine silk. Mrs. Fuller was in a gown of mauve moire combined with white silk; Mrs. Justice Miller was in a gown of old gold brocade trimmed with black lace and having a front of shrimp pink silk; Mra. Blatchford, violet velvet and white satin; Mrs. Field, royal purple brocade; Mrs. Spooner, rich brocade of rose de Barry and point Ince: Mrs. J. C. Gray, Diack net draped with white lace, low body; Mrs. Miller, wife of the Attorney General, heliotrope and gray brocade; Mrs K.P. Flower, white satin and rose brocade; Mra. Cochran, cream satin flowered in roses; Mrs, Ingalls, white satin and lace; Mra. Clarkson, buttercup brocade; Mrs. Brewer, white satin and lace; . Hoar, white brocade and gold embroid- Mrs. Edmunds, white satin; Mrs. Davis, ack satin embroidered with rosebuds; Mrs. Rogers, turquoise blue satin brocade, and Mrs. Oates, white satin brocade. Mrs. McKee ia in Boston, where she went to of the bride’s parents, where a wedding break- fast was corvel. Mr. and Mrs. Moore took an afternoon train for a bridal journey, after which they will return to this city and take up their residence here. Senator and Mrs. Morrill have out cards for an ‘‘at home” on Monday, the 14th instan' from 9 to 12 o'clock, in celebration of the Sen- ator’s eightieth birthday. Mrs. Wanamaker will be at home to callers this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs.gRudolph Kauffmann has issued invita- tions for an afternoon reception from 4 to 8 o'clock on Friday, April 11, 1526 O street. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Taylor (formerly Mc- Gregory) of Springfield, Mass., arrived here last evening on their bridal tour south, and are stopping with Dr. J. C. Fill and family, No. 1332 12th street northwest, Mra, George Lothrop Bradley of 2035 P street will be at home Saturday afternoons after 4 o'clock. Mrs, Stewart is at home Thursdays and Sun- days after 5 o'clock at the Shoreham, Mrs, W. E. Chandler will receive on Thurs days after 4 o'clock. Miss Mamie Petty of M street is visiting Mrs. Isaac A. Sheppard in Philadelphia. Invitations are out for the fifth and the last complimentary hop of the season of the Eagle Boci Schuetzen Park April 23, The third regular meeting of the Social League was held at the home of Miss Keed, 108 6th —< southeast Monday. The entertainment commhittee provided a program which included songs, &c., by Misses Carrie Prentice, Etta Austin, Anna Ferris, Barbara Maier and Messrs. Doniphar and Maier. Several amusing games were then Pores after which the league ad- journed to hold its next meeting at the ri lence of Mrs. Garrison, 812 Massachusetts avenue northeast. The Ladies’ Whist Clnb, organized by Mrs. Senator Hawley, met this afternoon at Mrs. Saxton’s on K street. Miss Emilie & Despard of Parkersburg, W. Va., is spending the Easter vacation with her uncle and aunt, the Rey. G. F. and Mrs. Wil- liams, at Christ Church rectory, East Wash- ington, Mrs. Henry Leggerman and Miss Leggerman, Mrs. Chas. Sewall and Miss Underhill of New York are at the Riggs. Mrs, I. P. Hall and Miss H. Huggins of New York and Miss Angela Tilghman of Philadel- phia are at the Normandie. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs, H. N. Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clapp, Miss Sophia Rogers, Geo. D. Spaulding and Elsie W. Spaulding form a Boston party stop- ping at Willard’ Mrs. Whitney's ball last night in her new ball room was the first great post-lenten event in Gotham society. Over 300 invitations had been accepted, and the rain kept no one from coming, but the guests came late and stayed late. At 11 o'clock only four couples had ar- rived, but half au hour later at least a hundred had passed into the large red drawing room, there to be received by Mi Whitney. The beauty of the new ball room will be the talk of the fashionable world for weeks to come. An immense half portiere, made of Easter lilies on festoons of smilax, was draped from the center of the arch at the entrance to the music platform to its right side. Easter lilies formed the chief decoration in the ball room, They were growing from beds of moss on the man- tels, from pots in the corners of the room, and, im fact, Cohn! Acer Sixty-two electric lamps of 32-candle power were used to illumi- nate the room. They were covered with pink silk mulle, through which the lights flittered down on the beautiful scene below. Among join Mr. McKee, who ison a business trip in the east. Mrs. Russell delivered one of her lectures upon the Delsarte art in Mrs, Wanamaker'’s ball room yesterday morning before Mrs. Har- rison and Mrs, Russell Harrison and some others, Mrs. Leighton entertained a company of ladies at luncheon yesterday in honor of Mra, Russell Harrison. The other guests were Mrs. a. Mrs. J. P. Joues, Mrs. Saunders, Mrs, Snider. Mrs, George Dulzeil, Miss Houpt, Mrs. Batch rand Mrs. Maurice Auerbach. The decorations were all in violet and the bouquets for the guests were of the most fragrant of the spring flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke gave a din- ner of twelve covers last evening in honor of the Postmaster General and Mrs. Wanamaker. ‘The other guests were Senator and Mrs. Dolph, Senator Sawyer, Mrs. H.G. White, Dr. and Mra. Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lowrie Bell. Moss Fuller and Miss Mildred Fuller gave a tea yesterday afternoon, the guests for which were invited to meet the Misses Halbert of New York, who were prevented by illness from reaching the city. Among those present were Miss Rusk, the Misses Preston, Miss Mullan, Miss Hillyer, Miss 1 h, Miss Mitchell, Miss Phenix, Miss Mildred Carlisle. Miss Wood, Miss Fleming, Miss Dahlgren, Miss Horsey, Miss Williamson, Miss Taylor, Miss Laura Jackson, Miss Voorhees, Miss Condit Smith, Miss Mc- Laren, Miss Riggs, Miss Penniman, Miss Porter, Miss Steed, Miss Boardman, Miss Thorn, Lieut. Alger, Mr. Wm. Acklan, Mr. Paul Andrews, Mr. Colwell, Mr. Dahlgren, Mr. Wiley, Mr. Kemsen Whitehouse, Mr. James Morrill, Mr. G. Hunt, Mr. Redfern, Lieut. Carpenter, Lieut Campbell, Mr. Hosmer. Mr. Mendonca, Mr, C. A. Barry, Mr. Clay of Philadelphia, Mr. G. Hunt, Mr. McKinmey, Mr. Eldridge and Mr. Martin. Miss Emily Newcomb, daughter of Prof. Simon Newcomb, and Mr. Francis A. Wilson of Boston were married last evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Church of the Incarnation, Dr. ‘Townsend officiating. The guests were seated by the ushers, who were Dr. M. Muncaster, Trof. Chas. A. Borst, Mr. Robert P. Bigelow and Mr. Delano Ames. Mr. Ellis Hollingsworth of Boston acted as best man and attended the groom to the chancel. The bride, wearing a sweeping gown of heavily corded silk, veiled in white tulle, wearin pearl ornaments and carrying fragrant hlies of the valley, was escorted into the church by Prof. Newcomb. Miss Anna Josepha Newcomb was maid of honor, and wore a becoming gown of white crepe and carried red roses. Miss Mattie Wimer, im pink and white suk, and Miss Mena Wiliams, in blue and white silk, and both carrying la France roses, acted as bridesmaids, After the ceremony a reception was held at Prof. Neweomb’s P street home. Among the guests were Mra. Simon Newcomb. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McGee, Mrs. Willams, Mr. Welles. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wimer, M: and Mrs. Powell, Mr. Jno. A. Kasson,’ Prof. 8. P. Lang! ‘on Struve, Mr. and Mrs. Bigelow, low, Rev. and Mrs. J.G. Ames, Mr. G. H. Wilson’ of Boston, the Misses Henry, Prof. and Mrs. Hall, Senator and Mrs. Dawe Mass Dawes, Dr. and Mra. O. M. Muncaster, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nordhoff, Miss Elsie Nord- hoff, Prof. and Mra. AG. Bell, Dr. and Mra Craig. Mra. Emma Dulaney, Capt. and Mra, Hassler. Mr. and Mra. Buchanan and Mr. and Mra. Nourse. There was a very pretty wedding this morn- ing at 1145 o'clock im St. Paul's Church near Washington Circle. The bride was Miss Helen Francis Toland. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Geo. ‘Toland of No. 714 19th street, and the groom was Mr. John Bassett Moore, the third assistant secretary of state. The Rev. Alfred Harding, rector of St. Pauls, performed the ceremony. ‘The guests were seated in the church by the ushers who were Mr. St. Julian Pilette, Mr. Cecil Spring Rice of the Britifh legation, Mr. Wilson Bayard, Mr. Willard Saalsbury, Mr. Josiah Pierce, Mr. Chas. McFee and Mr. Ran- dolph Fitz Hugh Mason. Mr. Heary Randall Webb of this city acted as best man to the groom The bride entered the church with her uncle, Mr. Osgood Welsh of New York. Her dress was a trained gown of white moire antique. with pauels of tulle let into the skirt, that was heavily garnished with orange blos- soms. The bodice was cut high and the sleeves long. the veil was fastened im her coiffare with sprays of orange blossoms and she carried » bouquet of lies of the valley. The attendant Dridesmaids were Miss Toland. sister of the bride; Miss Louie Courtwright of this city, Miss LaFraue and Miss Lynch of New York, and Miss Mudred Biddle and Mivs Juhet Biddle, cousins of the bride, sad Miss Camac and Miss Tilgh- man of Philadetphin. They were dressed demi trained gowns of white and white sashes of the muslin, broad brimmed Leghorn bate triramed with pee roses and white ribbons, and they carried juets of La France roses. A little cousin of the bride, Fanmie Turuer, acted as flower maid aud kept that portion of the church reserved for the family of the high contracting — peparate from the rest with garlands of flowers croming the aisle. She was assisted in her duty by Mra. Gen. Lee. The bridal party was met by the groom and his best man at the foot of the chancel steps, where the betrothal service cf the English eburch was performed. After that they proceeded into the chaucel where the luarriage service was performed, Mr. Welsh gtvimg the band of bis nicce im marriage. Among the guests were Gen. and Mra Lee, Gen. and Mrs. Wistar, Mr. and Mra Tilghman, Dir. and Mrs. Camac, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Uiddie, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Valle, Mr. and Mra. Packard. Miss An Tilghman, all of Phila- deiphia; Gen. Mra Augar, Mr. and Mrs, ©. ©. Glover, Mrs. Kicketts, Gen. and Mra Yarke, Admiral Sesator and Mrs, of Wil- the dy corps and ofticials from the bute partment, After the service at the @urch the bridal party drove to the residence those present from out of town were Prince Augustine de Yturbide, Count Arco, Baron de Montbrun, Mavroyeni Bey, Baron Eckhard- stein and other friends of the Whitneys from Washington, including the Spanish and Turkish ministers, A delightful morning, the flowers of spring and a host of bappy friends helped to make an effective wedding scene ut Trinity Church this morning. The marriage was that of Miss Mary S. Ashby and Mfr. Charles F. Bacon. ‘The pop- ularity of the Young couple was attested by the large gathering at the church, Rev. Dr. Addi- son performed the ceremony. The bride, at- tired in a becoming traveling costume of 'tan- colored henrietta, trimmed with gold and brown passementsrie, entered the church with her brother, Mr. Irving Ashby, who gave her in marriage according to the rites of the church, Atthe altar they were met by the groom, who was attended by his brother, Mr. Seward Bacon. The ushers, who like the groom, were attired in morning costume, with black Prince Albert coats, were Messrs, A. W. Bacon, A. E. Acker, Taylor Ashby and J. E. Kenueay. There was no reception after the wedding. ‘The groom and bride repaired to the reside of Mrs. Todd, the bride's grandmother, and soon afterward took their leave, going from the city Sane their honeymoon in the north. They will be at home at 1408 11th street north- west Thursdays after April 23. ne —oee eave THE LOCAL LOTTERY LAWS. Two Cases Which May Lead to Decisions of Importance. The police say that under the present laws lottery and policy dealers can conduct their business without much fear of conviction, for the law gives them the right of trial by jury. As there is no jury in the Police Court all the alleged violators of the law have to do is to give a small bond and then the charge is laid away among the cobwebs. Still, the officers make an arrest now and then. The arrest of William Edgars yesterday as an agent of the Louisiana Lottery Company was the beginning of what may be a series of test cases. Edgars openly admitted that he was an authorized agent of the company. The arrest of Edgars was followed by the swearing out of & warrant by Edgars’ wife for William W. Gould, who, it is alleged, has supplied lottery tickets here for several years. Detective Raff served the warrant this morn- ing and when the case was taken to the Police Court a jury trial was demanded. Of course the demand could not be complied with and the case could not be tried. Mr. Gould gave bonds and will await the result of a decision of the general term. A case was sent up to the other court some months ago and was argued in the General Term last week. The officers are looking forward to the decision with much interest. —____ New Departure in the Police Court. This morning in the Police Court Mr. Rich- ardsou, fer the District, called Judge Miller's attention toa charge of drunk and disorderly conduct against Joseph Lee, and said that on account of the circumstances attend:ng the case he would suggest that the court take Mr. Lee's persona! bou Judge Miller said that that had been the uniform practice of this court, but upou look- ing into the law had some doubts as to the — of the court to pursue such a course. in other cities, the judge said, it had been the — of the courts in such cases to give the fendant a lecture and discharge him, Mr. Ric! suggested that the court might impose s fine and suspend sentence. “Has the defendant been locked up all night?” asked the court. .” replied an officer. consent of the court,” said Mr. Rich- ardson, “I'll enter @ nolle pros. in the case. “I think that is the best course to pursue,” said the judge. Under the judge's ruling the “personal bond” business will probably cease, except in vagranc: cases, for in that class of cases the court hok that it has power to take personal bonds. pind ta set The Naval Temperance Union. The Naval Temperance Union at its meeting at the Navy Yard last evening was addressed by Mrs, J. Ellen Foster. Songs were sung by Miss Rockwell and the Frear trio and _recita- tions were given by Officer McGrau of the ship Dale and Messrs, Dinsmore and Yeager. SHOOTING STARS. Boothlet’s Friend: “1 think Bootblet is a finished actor, don’t you?” ‘ Manager: “Yes, very near it; I'm going to pay him off at the end of the month.” . hesaid with angry emphasis, “I’m not “Of course not, Mr. Hotspur,” she replied in ssoothful way; “of course not; you are a self- made man,” “There are great opportunities in that play,” remarked Mr. Sharp, ‘to show the supreme ability of an actor.” “Quite true,” asserted his wife with a yawn, “and not less great to show the supreme ability of a listener,” “Poverty flies out of the window when love comes in at the door.” We have this inverted axiom from a married woman, whe is rich enough to know what she is talking about. A thoroughly equipped society man isn’t good for much else, Agolden mirror makes a fool's face fairer than an angel's, Teacher—in Boston Sunday school: “Who slew Goliath the Philistine?” Jobn L. Sullivan.” ‘Very good. Next, And whom did the whale swallow?” Johnny Spex: “Mr. McGinty.” Teacher—with much satisfaction: ‘There that will do for today. The class will now read # chapter on the fundamental concepts of mod- ern philosophic thought and go home.” A poet calling himself Thomas Clarence Jones dropped this on our desk on his way from the races last night: “Home again; Home again, From s distant shore; And oh, it fills my sole with joy To be at home once more.” Fast asleep—From Easter to Ash Wednesday. Mr. Fresh—a promising cornetist: “I am almost able to play the cornet with one band.” Mr, Brine—who lives across the street: “Well, you ought to be, 8o you can have the use of the other hand for a gun to defend yourself with.” Small Boy: “Papa, which Chicago river run? Papa—who is always glad to slake the youth- ful thirst for knowledge: “It doesn’t run at all, my ehild. It is so thick that it can hardly walk.” yy does the “Accident or life?” asked the man at the in- surance window to the applicant with a valise in his hand, “Both, Iam going away to get married,” A facetious dime museum proprietor -named his ossified man “Bonaparte.” Assilver spoon doesn’t make the soup taste any better. soe. Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: P. H. Christman to Mary A. Larman, sub 27, 8q. 866; $—. H. W. Whitcomb to H. M. Ben- nett, subs 106 to 110, sq. 860; 8. J. E. Mitch- ell to J. H. Ralston, part Friendship; @—. Kate J. O'Toole to D. J. Costello et al., w. 1¢ 26, 5.P.B.’s second sub Pleasant Plains; $2.970. Mary Julia Foertsh to A, B, Hines, subs 206 to 208, aq. 150; —. —-___ The Emancipation Parade. The committee on arrangements for the emancipation celebration met at the Bee office last evening. The chief marshal issued the following order: All organizations that intend to turn out Wednesday, April 16, 1890, are re- quested to report immediately so that they can be given proper position in line. W. Calvin Chase, presidont of the day for the emancipa- tion celebration, has appointed W. H. Brooke as chairman of the finance committee in place of Charles H. Marshall, ———— The Congregational Church. At the annual meeting of the First Congre- gational Society, held last night, reports were made showing the church to be in a condition of great prosperity. Hon, 8. ©, Pomeroy was re-vlected as president, Mr. Elphonzo Youngs us treasurer and Mr. G. J, Cummings as clerk. ‘The two trustees, Messrs. E. Morrison and A, N. Skinner, whose terms expired at this meet- ing, were also re-elected. The other membera of the board of trustees, who hold over, are Messrs, A. M. _ Lothrop, Cc, H. — Burgess and ve - Nash, Mr. Morrison, who was re-elected last night, has served as a trustee for twelve years, The report of the treasurer, Mr. Youngs, showed that the receipts for the year were 10,018. leaving a balance over expenditures of $879 Among the receipts were the items of $5,04: trom pew rents and $1,246.05 from collections, Mr. Youngs, the treasurer, in submitting his report referred to his nine years’ service and the increasing cares and responsibilities of the office and asked to be relieved from further service, but the society would not consent. ‘OWN. Orposep TO THE Bit, —The Commissioners will be waited upon tomorrow afternvon by a delegation of Georgetown business men who are opposed to the bill authorizing the Chesa- peake and Ohio Railroad Company or the Posnas (and Pledisons Railway Company to acquire and use property for railway purposes in the District of Columbia ope @ right of way notfexceeding 100 feet in width and entering the said District on a line extending across Ana- lostan Island about 600 feet south of the south end of the Aqueduct bridge; thence in «® southeasterly direction and cross- ing the Potomac river by a bridge so con- structed ax to cause the least obstruction to navigation of the river, upon plans to be ap- proved by the Secretary of War; thence in the same direction, skirting reservation No. 4,!and south of the wall thereof; thence. continuing in the same direction and skirting the northern boundary of the tidal reservoir, and thence connecting by a curve with the Alexandria and Washington railroad at a point about 400 feet north of the north end of the Long bridge, Tue Funerat Rites over the remains of Mrs. Glowina Gordon took place yesterday afternoon at the chapel at Oak Hill. Rev. Dr. Stuart, rector of Christ P. E. Church, offi- ciated, TemPERATURE AND ConpITIoN or Water at 7.A.M.—Great Falls—temperature, 56; condi- tion, 10. Receiving reservoir—temperature, 55; condition atnorth connection, 8; condition at south connection, 23. Distributing reservoire temperature, 53. Condition at influent gate house, 8; condition at effluent gate house, 9. scene tnt ALEXANDRIA. Crry Covxctt.—The city council last night had considerable business, but none could be transacted owing to a failure of a quorum in the board of aldermen, which consists now of seven members only, three of whom were away from town, The common council had thirteen members present, but as no reports came in | trom the board of aldermen the only busi. ness transacted was the reference of an application of Mr. J. R. Zimmerman for leave to extend the railway tracks into his wood yard on Union street. Complaint was made that an electric light had not been put Threatened to Kill His Wife. “Babe” Jones, a negro, was a prisoner in the Police Court this afternoon charged with threatening to kill his wife court required him to gi’ the peace or go to jail. ——_—. Directors Elected. The Inland and Seaboard Coasting Company today elected directors as follows: J. W. Thompson, W. up at Fishtown as directed, und an informal order to speed the work was agreed to. Under the rule the aldermen mee again tonight, Funenar.—The funeral of the late John T, Hill took place this morning with a requiem mase at 8t. Mary’s church. Lee Camp, Con- federate Veterans, the Catholic Lyceum Beuev- izations attended J., celebrated the mass and delivered the funeral sermon, and the interment was made at the Church street cemetery. Norgs.—The Alexandria Marine Railway and Ship Building Com, , Organized m the “veventies,” with a capital of $29,700, has been re ae for bie ore ant, Oy. luringgits existence it ‘@ dividend,; r cent, and at ite close Resta to the cee holders $27.50 on each $50 share and closes u; court has closed its session. ‘On John K. Bowen THE PRESBYTERY’S ANSWER, A Minute to be Sent to the General As- sembly on the Subject of Revision. JUDGE DRAKE WANTS TO HAVE MIS NEGATIVE VOTE RECORDED—PROCREDINGS OF TER BODY TODAY—THE WEEK OF PRAYER AND THE ELEC- TIONS—OTHER BUSINESS CONSIDERED. ‘The regular April session of the Washi: City Presbytery was begun at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church last even- ing. The retiring moderator, Rev. Mr. Miller, preached a sermon from Collo- sins 1, 28% Rev. F. D. of Boyd's Station was chosen moderator, and Mr. F. C. Dalrymple, temporary clerk. The presbytery received under its care Mr. Kemper Fullerton, a graduate of the class of '88 at Princeton, son of Rev. Dr. Fuilerton of the Weet Street Church, Georgetown, who intends entering the ministry, TODAY'S SESSION. The morning session of the presbytery today began at 9 o'clock and was opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. Hamlim. The minutes of the last session were read and approved, and the mod- erator announced a number of working com- mittees. The reports of the various churches were presented. It was moved and carried that the elders of the First Church, Alexandi be allowed to supply their pulpit until the June meeting of the presbytery, and Dr. Bittinger and Judge Drake were appointed a committee to confer with the elders as to future action on their part. The committee on revision made a report as to the answers the presbytery made to the questions in the overture of the general asse bly, saying that the'presbytery favors a revision of the Articies of Faith and stating what changes it desired, JODGE DRAKE WANTS A RECORD, Judge Drake called for the yeas and nays on the question of the adoption of the paper as a whole and stated that he wanted his vote re- corded in the negative on the whole paper, as ithad been on each article in it at the last meeting. Mr. Kelly raised the point of order that a negative vote would appear to reject tbe paper, which was merely a transcript of the minutes, and was the final action of the presbytery and hence could not be overthrown now. The moderator held that a negative vote would only impugn the correctness of the re- port of the action of the last meeting. On the motion of Dr. Hamlin the report of the com- mittee was adopted, and then Dr. Hamlin moved that it be forwarded to the assembly as the answer of the presbytery. Judge Drake insisted on the yeas and navs on this question in order that he might have another opportunity to record his vote in the negative on each and every point in the paper. He did not think it could be overthrown at this late date, but he was not willing to let it go without a dissenting voice. A substitute motion that the paper be sent with the vote recorded on each specification as the stated clerk bas it im his revised minutes was lost by «large vote. Dr. Hamlin’s motion that the paper be sent to the assembly as the sentiment of the presbytery was then acted upon, A motion was made to vote upon the paper and the accompanying minute separately, but Mr. Lyman held that this was out of order, as the two had been ac- cepted as one document and should be so re- garded now. The moderator held that the point was well taken. Dr, Hamlin altered his motion to make it read. “To adopt the paper and to transmit it to the general assembly as the answer of the presby- tery to the questions in the overture of the assembly.” Judge Drake's motion to take the vote by yeasand nays was carried. The question of adoption and transmission was carried by a vote of 27 to 10. THE MINUTE THAT WILL BE SENT. The minute adopted to be transmitted with the list of specifications of desired changes in | the articles of faith, expressing the sentiment of the meeting is follows: ‘In returning the foregoing answers to the general assembly the presbytery emphasizes its loyalty to the confession of faith and also its request that the work of revision be confired to such changes in the forms of statement as, without impairing its system of doctrine, will remove ambiguities which lead to popular per- version and misrepresentation, and bring it into closer harmony with the accepted and pub- licly declared faith of our church.” Judge Drake moved that the committee on revision be discharged. A suggestion that the words “with thanks” be inserted was not ac- cepted and the motion to discharge the’commit- tee was lost. Rev. Mr. C. B. Ramsdell was unanimously elected to fill the vacancy on the committeee caused by Rev. Mr. Childs leaving the presbytery. PRAYER AND ELECTIONS, Mr. Mclivaine read the report of the commit- tee on foreign missions. It recommends that the general assembly be requested to change the time of the week of prayer to some other date than the first week in November, as the elections held throughout the country at that time interfere largely with the interest and importance of the meetings. A letter was received from Bethesda Church in Montgomery county, asking that the terri tory arouud Forest Glen be surrendered to ite care, promising to have preaching there each Sunday during the summer months and per- manently as soon as possible. The request was granted unanimously. OTHER BUSINESS TRANSACTED, At the invitation of Rev. Mr. Richards of the church at Boyd's it was decided to hold the September meeting of the presbytery at that lace. ig Dr. Hamlin moved that Dr. Bittenger be ap- pointed a committee of one to draw up a suit- able minute on the death of Rev. Dr. Simpson, who was the oldest member of the presbytery. Anumber of reports of committees were read and after the transaction of some routine business the session adjourned at 1 o'clock to meet again at 2:30 at the same place. REVEALED IN A VISION, The Queer Hallucinations of Julia Gordon’s Husband. Julia Gordon, a 250-pound colored woman, was the prosecuting witness in the Police Court today in a charge of threats made against her husband, Edward Gordon. The latter pranced up and down the dock and made motions that convinced the court that he only wanted an opportunity to carry his threats into execu- tion, The woman testified that her husband said he was going to kill her with a stick. “What's the matter with your husband?” asked the court, “He's crazy,” was the woman’s reply. “Have you anything to say?” asked the court of the prisoner. “Yes, sir,” he responded, “and I not only threatened her, but I put the stick on her.” “What 1s the trouble between you and your wife?” “Well, Julia’s been putting arsenic in m: food and trying to poison me. Not long ago went to communion and when I went home I found a dose of arsenic waiting for me. The whole dinner was filled with the poison and she had me in the gate, because I either had to eat that or nothing.” ‘Where did all this happen?” “In my house, No. 1116 Clinton place.” “Why did your wife act in such a manner?” “[ suppose she wanted to try my faith, The devil made her do it.” “Did the arsenic poison you?” “No, sir. I could take all the arsenic she could give me and it would not poison me.” «Why not?” “Because I use Peter’s root and liquor.” “Who told you about that remedy?” “It was revealed to me in a vision,” was his 1 * case was certified to the Secretary of the Interior, and he will probably be sent to the insane asylum. Sethe” a Corea and the Coreans, The National Geographic Society has been granted permission to use the lecture hall of the National Museum for a special meeting Friday evening at 8 o'clock, when Ensign J. B, Bernadou, U.8.N., will talk about Corea and the Coreans, illustrating by means of lantern slides and the museum collection of Corean ar- ticles this most interesting country and peo- le. Mr. Bernadou was in Corea aoe enough obtain an intimate knowledge of situa gt mt Richards | WANTED_-HELP. ANTED—A SINGLE, FIRST-CLASS WHITE Coachman. PR W., Star office, it WOMEN CUOKS, @1 ): WHITE nua, Latte Maida Caseber selie Waxes recs ha Waiters, Gardener, cymad er or, and Kilcpen Help. DICKS Reency, O13 Tih sen. we OMEN COOKS, #10 TO 875, CHAM. ea” D—Wi r Maida Nurevs and Lind Walters Drivers cs Pures Hanis, Cols SAML. A. COOMBS, 926 F st. nw, 2 i? WASTED —A SETTLED MARRIED MAN TO | sake Charwe of « Place Near the City; good house to live in and fair pay; workeasy. Apply RE. 2s Ris, 700 14th at J ANTED—OFFICE AND ERRAND BOv: 12 TO 15; experience: smart; willl @ to, be generally jamiliar with city. “Address WORK, P. 0. Box 435, City. st te WARTED GEIGHT Ox TO BE TAUGHT neering drawing for his services in office, dress, with re es, Bo: Star office. Waste, = SCHWAB'S costia, C. is a = WANIED-A WHITE GIRL ABOUT 15 YEARS of age toassist taking care of child One that eves home at night preferred. Tnguir E 6th nw. * Wad TEDTA, GUOD HONEST KITCHEN GIRL: no washing or ironing: bring references. ply to123luwet ne ic we WANTED —4 BOY TO LEAUN THE PRINTING, Business: one that can set type _preierred. WHEECEIWS PAINTING OFFICE, Oth ange sta, 1 WASTED_DEAPERY FOREMAN, NONE BUT those accustomed to the very best class of dra- Xa and shade work need apply. Position permancut, WASTEDTYOUNG LADY FOR STORE: MUST Ad- — A FIRST-CLASS BARBER AT barber shop, Harrision st) Aue ap » With references, Box 105, Star office. ap¥-at good writer, Cail between 6 and 8 this even- ing or 7and Sam Ibursusy. GUY 12th st pow. 1 WASTED (A WHITE COACHMAN | WHO THOR- oughly Understands the Care of Horses and Car- riayes; need not apply unless industrious and can fur- nisb best city references in that capacity, Box 73, ‘Star office. it" WAXTED-4 SETTLED WOMAN AS NURSE FOR a Young vow references required, sony. at 1443 Rhode Islandave. ae WARZED-A YOUNG LADY TO ATTEND A ‘Candy and Cake Counter; uust be neat, pleasant; able to write pisinly and accurately and willing to work bart of Sundays, Address CANDY, Star office. It WANTED A WELLRECOMMENDED BOX TO ‘Make Himself Generally Useful. Call atter 6 p.m, 1213 1st. nw, apQezet WASTED-G00D (STEADY YOUNG MAN TO Crate Bicycles; steady work ; moderate pay ; must be honest, 1704 G'st. n.w. epost ANTED-FXPERIENCED SKIRT AND WAIST Hands. Apply to Mra.C. F, Greeuwood, Lress- making Doparunent, WOODWAKD & LUTHKOP, 8-2 JV ANIED-TEN OR TWELVE EXPERILNCED ‘ype Writers; must furuish machine aud state salary expected; positively no consideration given to Suswers 1D which salary expected is not stated. Ad- dress Box 26, Star office. apy.3t* ANT WHITE WOMAN AS NURSE FOR W two children and to assist in chamberwork. Ad- dress with naine and address Box 141, Star office p9-2* WANTED-A GOD COOK, FOR COOKING AND general housework ins family of 3. 1615 Cor- coran st. eee Sarees ae . ANTED—A THORO 8 Principal Clerk in First-class Cut Rate Drug Store; must competent and well recommended, Address, with full particulars, HARLEM, Star office. AMERICAN GENTLEMAN, NOT as Salesinan in our business; to the right party $15 weekly. Call after 10 at 529'7th st nw. J. 8, ELLIOT WANZEDTA RELIABLE ASCH. FY paid aud Waitress; mast have city reference ply m8 2 T WOMAN TO HENRY, —— I ea WANIED—A FIRST-CLASS SLEEVE TRIMMER: Rone but experienced hands need apply to Mra C.F, GREENWOOD, dressinaking department, Wood- ward & Lothrop. (Rae D—& COOK AND A HOUSEMAID AT J 168. e. Refs. requited.8-2* ANTED-FOUR OR FIVE GOOD, RAPID Writers and Folders for two or three weeks. Ad- dress, stating experience and salary,0,L, W.,Star office, a pS-2eF eS WHITE BOY, 16 OK 17 YEARS ld to Work in @ Grocery Store and earry out goods, Address x. A M., Star office Se GOOD MAN, A MEM. order, to solicit for Gen. Carnabau’s Pythian His- omplete, 750 pages, with beautiful ilustra- cond edition just fished for dis tS o'ciock On WUULMAN GIBSON, vftic a OF THE TED—A BRIGHT WOMAN To LEAL iin Busiuess, xive personal description ted inown hand. A. D.O., Star office. Post. | Was wages TED—AN EXPERIEECeED NURSE; GOOD me to the right party. Apply 811 5th st. u.w. “3st WASTED — A SHOEMAKER ON REPAIRING: hone but an experienced band on firs work wed apply, Ati, HUFFMAN, corner New York ave. Ww. apd-3t" NTED-BY A BACHELOR LIVING IN THE led White Woman to Take e and ‘di particulars apply 25 ANTED-—LADY OF INTELLIGENCE terview residents of Washington; $3 nly made, Callat 4 p.m. J. M. MUNYO! 2. Furl ANTED—ACTIVE MAN AT 0: is well known in the city; a v Call at 4 pm. J. V to the rixht party. Y1S-915 F vi F st. n.w. a W ANIED A COMPETENT WHITE WOMAN 10 Care for Young Children ; must come well recom- mended, 1008 13th st. u.w. a7-3t ANTED—a GOOD WHITE,GIRL TO ASSI8i IN ‘Taking Care of Baby and Chamber Work, must stay at night, also a first-class Cook. Call 180d Lath DW. a WARIED = A Xo AN TO DRAW SODA Water; one having some knowledge of the busi- ness preferred. Apply to J. K. MAJOk, 800 7th st, y ANTED—A FIRST-CLASS TAILOKESS. CALL Warsib dott st nw. SACK BARDITZRUSKE epee P THREE GOOD HONEST VA8- ng others, to handle, something just out: uts, C.D. ALDEKSON & CO.,1016 ANTED — 15 FIRST-CLASS BRICKLAYERS 10 Hod Carriers at New Naval Observatory, Georgetown Heights. Apply with tools. P. H. Mo* LAUGHLIN & OU. a ‘OLORED WOMAN ‘amily of Lwo; must bi references. Apply to 909 H st. uw." p WANTIRGAN ACTIVE, BOY ABOUT SIXTEEN ore’ in Yeurs of age. Must have referen MEWIZ'S DRUG STURE, ola Fy STED—A COMPETENT HOUSE MAID Waitress, Must bring recomimeudations. 0, Massachusetts ave. n.w. mame 0 WANTED WHITE. AND COLORED CUOKS, Nurses, Maids, Waitresses, House Keepers, Farm and Dairy Hau Seaiustresses, Coachmen, &c. (Trunks stored.) ‘Lhis and other citiés aud count BUKNHAM'S, 1110Gst.nw. apo WANTEDIAL THE CITY INTELLIGENCE 0 fice Every-day Working Women, den, Boys aud Girls; no waiting tor Work—applications for govern ent positions prepared. May Building, 7th & E u.w. Mb 17t RES ia ‘i y ANTED —DUNDORE'S EMPLOYMENT BU- Teou, conducted by Isdies—Men and Women, white and colored, for all kinds of domestic labor, eity aud yiatog: with rofereuces, ncmoved to 70¥ Lat’. Ww. WANIED-BODY WORKERS AT 3.0. HUTCH- TNSON’S, 907 Pennsylvania av a3 ANTED—MAN AS _ AGEN Safe size 28x18x38 inches ; oUF terms and cata logue will Convince you agents ‘clear $400 to $500 ber month ; write for exclusive territory. miS-skwst ALPINE SAFE CO., Ciucinnati, Obio. WARNIED DRESS MAKING—LEARNERS FOR Prof. Christner’s International ‘iailor System; with ar y inch rule or tape moasure aloue, aa all scien tailo tific tailors cut; patterus and imaterials cut and msde and instruction given by Mime. 8. J, MESSER, 1403. AGL w + _mwhl¥im* _ WANTED--HOUSES, WANTED-—SIT UATIONS. _ ‘ANTED—A VISITING GOVERNESS DESIRES uk Wanren—e ‘BER, IN Ww YA SOBER, IN PSTRIOUS MAN TRI AS Situation as Gardner or Take Change af Gentle man's Place: vod te! address ©. BiLT- TON, Mcuilie Hot NJ eve apez ANTED—I WILL GIVE ‘One securing mes it Departments; BeLt, Past Copied Feet Waktei Aue ays Go 70 dic len and Women Cooks, Coachmen, Maids. Nurses. Laundress. Walters, Kitchen this city references. 613 7th st nw ag-2e* WASTED AT HEADQUARTERS — POSITION for Cooks, Chamber Maid, Wajtress, Laun: and Nurses, Seaustrosa: Men Waiters Cooks, man, Butlers SAML A COOMBS, 926 F st m ” NTED-BY A THOKOUGHLY COMPETENT nd intelligent Ind)’, Position aa Housekeeper ¢ e-Charwe of am Luvelid: best ‘references, Ay iy 00 CASH TO AN lace iu any of the Govern: Teference. Address Mr. F. Oftice 1101 she ow 2 apes WAXED SY A YOUNG COLORED WOMAN. A ¥lace iain an Ohsmiber Maid, Waitress or to do Pl Cooking in Private Family; beat of references. F at 2009 L st_n.w. ANTED_SITUATION AS CHAMBER MAID BY Woman With Best of Kefer- present employer's, 181% Jefler me. | W2tinretcn tons gBcee: to be sean at ANTED—SITUATION BY BAKKESPER NOW ‘employed, but desiring to change. good mixer, rears of age; best of reference. Address Box °4, ee, apd-sr* 2ly Staroffice, ~ SRTED-By A jace as Driver or ‘Address TED-SITUATION BY ‘atchmaker, fourteen years’ experience, Best references. Ad iress W.X.W., Star office. apB-3t" Wanten — BY A FIRST-CLASS LAUNDRESS reference. 315 Washing to do at home, first-class Wai Bagge gia ENT BY A = or AMStEess Ww preferred. ress NEEDY, Star ofbee aps! ANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN, A GOOD & countsnt and oorre: A i rete Ww ponding clerk, ences as to habits and business qualifications, desires uation in @ leading Lusiness house. Address Box ty P.O. aps-2t* yANTED—BY YOUNG LADY, POSITION AS Stenographer and Type Writer in @u office; expe- V rience in patent attorneys’ and lawyers. offices; com- pemraci Week. Address TYPE WKITER, bt cy ot 2. ae = aps-2t* V y ANTED—BY A XQUNG LADY OF GooD EN- giinn and French Education, » Position se Com- paniou; tray tred. Kelerences exc! Kadress Mk,J81 Edinondeon ave Daltanore Mat 3:3 ANTED—SITUATIONS FOR COOKS, COACI men, House, Kitchen aud Ladies’ Maids, Butlers, Seru! Salesindies, Clerks Hotels ‘supplied, Cities and Country, ______s BURNHAM'S, 1110 Got. nw. ED — EMPLOYERS —FOR F Nurse Giris, and Families WANTED MISCELLANEOUS yANIED-NOW 1S THE TIME 1 PAY BiG Fa nobey tor all Kinds of First clase Second-hand urniture, Orders by mail promptly atte . BUSENBERG, 1143 Fan at ne. . __ ape at WARIED | ALL, DESINING PHOTOGHAPHS, Cabmet a ——. ee _ uded. regular price $3; satisfactory work. | Mention this paper. chi SIME SrAk GALLLBY, my 409 Pa. ave, W TED—A HORSE TO DO LIGHT DRIVING for its Keep for tue Summer; driven by owner of business ouly. Address BUSINESS X, Star offica ap: Ww: ED—BY STENOGRAPHER AND TYPE- writer, rapid and accurate, at leisure for dicta- tions from congressinen or others, from 9 to 3. Owns machine. Addres# S.C., Star office ap®-3t_ WANTED SAFETY BICYCLE) SUITABLE FOR irl thirteen gears old : must be good and cheap for cash. 11 Paw bE 500 AT 6 PERCENT reash C.E M., WASTED To Bonnow #2, on Real Estate within one aqUare of Capitol: worth nearly double amount asked. H. A. CA C0. 020 10th st. Bw. ae. WASTED {STEPS OF SIX TO FIGHT RISES for outade; state kind aud price. Address E. STEPS, Star ofice va __ vB J ANTED—A DRIVING HORSE OF GooD AG tion aud Style; ive full description and lowest cash price. Address Box 17, Star offic apd-3e° WASTED SA TXPEWLITER IN EXCHANGE for American Telephone Company Stock. WM. CODD, 2010 Aliceauuast, Baltimore. aps-4t ANTED—A SECOND-HAND | BICYCLE IN good condition; Upright preferred. Address, —3 St SL a Ww: — stered Mattresses nade ov. and substantial manner. Sli guaranteed. C.NELSO: sat. nw. ml0-30t.. WASTED IT KNOWN THAT THE HEIRS OF the late Lorenzo Rice wil! continue the business of Steam Carpet Cleaning at the old staud, 488 Maine ave.g.W. QUARTUS KICE, Manager." apo: WANTED 5 HORSES TO BOARD AT 927 71 perance alley, bet, 9th and 10th, Dand kata, $16 Ber wWeuth; sausisction xuarantoed;” references. ANDERSON, Proprietor. WASTED To BUY Fol Casi HOUSEHOLD and Ofice Furniture, stocks of Mercandise, such us Groceries, Diy” Gosda. Jewelry, fe. al tions confidential, Address ALBERT, ae Titiugs to Revise, Correct an 1 coufidence guaranteed: tions. FLYNN, AM, Ivy fnstivate, established 1876-8: corner Sth and K sts. ow. ay Sma ¥ ADDLE HORSE; MUST ALSO GO IN barness, must be young, well trained for both urposes and perfectly sate for a young lady to ride or Thing eadreas 8, care No. 6%, Georgetown Station, staung price where the horse can be seen. No horse ers Reed answer this advertisement, spl-im W ANTED a. pac AS TEE HIGHEST Cast ces for Furniture, ether Office and Store Fixtures, Eutire Housebolda fvecialty. Storage on je terms Address 314 ‘Oth st, nw. mb2y F Wer jORSES: KEEP, KEEPING Horses Winter aud Summer Specialty; order box Price's Livery Stabies, 311 6th st. b.w.; farm 7th HP. CLARK, Sligo, st. road, 8 miles from city. 0. a ee sees a ya POSITIVELY GUAKANTEE TO a ie SICKELs old stand, 1011 Peuuapivanie ave, £25-3m waz —FAIk CASH VALUE PAID FoR Household and Office Furniture of Every De- scription ; also Carpets, Stoves, aon a fee &c. Address or A.C. WINSTON, 037 7th st nw. Vv yANTED-STEAM CARPET CLi NING AND Renovating Works ; Festhers Renovated; Mat- tresses Made Over; Furniture Steamed and Moths Desureyed. ¥. H YOUNGS, 140% Fa ave. Telepnone is- E ANTE, w ime. ce be per pound, Warranted pot to get strong (like butter does) for one mouth, or money refi ba Jeg yr ey laey dom “Just as good as Scrib- era.” or “all the saaue thing” but get the Deel which is for sale only by WM. C.SCIIBNER, 328, SLY, 380, Center Market (Middle of Fish. thg'to the ame of Dixie. turned to 1309 D st. n.w. OST—A YOUNG MASTIFF DOG; EF. LL. with name Fido, 1419 Hetuw, Liberal reward for return to address, ap9-3t* ‘-MONDAY, 7TH INSTANT, ON F STREET th avd 14th, a Package to Mra. lord, Pa. Reward if returuedto * with collar; answer- Handeome seward i{ re- o J osT—Lapy's caso ai SUITABLE RE- eardit Teturned to 1533 9th st, uw. uw O3T—MONDAY NIGHT, IN OK NEAK LINCOLN Li ‘Hall, a Gold Pin with Crescent- Head set With Veirla Suitable reward AFL, 1014 12th st. w. A HOUSE OF EIGHT W sraine roome with wbd. imps. Beat fron $30 to 835. ALPHA, star office. apes WANIED-10 PURCHASE IN’ NORTHWEST rt of city a House of nine rooms, with con- creted cellar, two story and manxard, yard audall mod. imups.; price not to exceed $7,000, Address X X. Star olfice. aps" ANTED—TO BUY PROPERTY ON G Ok F 87. between Sth and 15th sts, nw. or Business Pro erty on 7th st.n.w. Address O. K., Btar office, ap7-3t* WANTED PARTIES HAVING HOUSES FO) ‘Can Secure enante and Prompt Col- TED—BY MAY 1, EIGHT me; repairs, insurance and other incidental matters Sah nese rea omhe7-im Cor. 19ib and Hats. hw. WWANTED— WE DESIRE FOR IMMEDIATE W “cients 2 Modern, Well-buiit Brick Howse Ane taining from 8 to 10 rooms; located north of Tat West of 10th at. el 0 ‘ond We 5 tO Tespecti: LO a ato OBER eee _mb22-1m ANTED—BY FISH & MILLEE, 32 3 Tealiy cannot supply ibs demisiiie fer sage wie ; Or naive TaveBeda iuade ob Us within the int two weeks.” 18-Lm J O8T — ON APRIL 7, TWO LARGE YELLO} Envelo) tain rs of no value except to 9 i rewacd will be paid if returned to & t Dw. epee" ___FOR RENT—ROOMS. RENT—618 6TH ST. N.W. TWO LARGE 3D E Spa stiprrie beree, broke Coma sow! one ale: $10 and @12 each ae SOK RENT-THREE URN ISH BREE UNFURNISHED RooM! pays wat-rand gas. light bousekrepine . 1 Per mow. S00 Det aie laterwecuen of A JOR RENT FIVE FURNISHED ROOMS AND Sutter completes each ite; comple Led room. southern e: re, Vocation unsurpeased = bet. Scott and Thoms circles | en: - vate fauully, teferouces. Addie MMM. Star uithce THRAE ROOMS EN ts. beth. doubie = Fe BEXT-TW0 SICELY FURNISHED ©: manicating Kooms on Second Ploor, bay wit Hath on same + Oars passing ch wt nw, JOR RENT—NEAR DUPONT RL *t., Two L and Ove Swall Koo furnished or unfurnished, uew house facing south. privete family, wo ct 7” Q0K KENT—TO A LADY—LARGE FRONT ROOM, ipa 'be-, O44 with Doon. 3, Fine Hick Toon, weak eo #40 poard OF, sloseta, anuse furniture, $25." Box 10%, Star other. LOR RENT Two ond floor; house; ali mod. + Boe month. i 707 Oth st. ne. sat For KENT—UNFURNISHED—1207 TRNTH » @., Four Lovely Roome—Bitchen, Dining Room, lor and Chamber, eps a FSR, RENT TUBER NICE UNFURNISNE 9 wecomd Boor, for light he nd xae in house; adults atter d o'clock F% RENT — FURNISHED — SECOND s10K Front Room. bay window: pear three lines o cam, strictly private family bome comforts, refer ence required. #08 O st. nw. ‘aps.st NT — FURNISHED ROOMS romt Koom. wiely furuished twoweutlemen: conveiient to partments, 951 C st. aw. table tor 3 lines of care and de- peat JOR RENT—TWO ROOMS ON BROOND front and back, handsome: Also ove Koow: comforiabl) able Boarders wanted. Meferences exchaiged 2 Massachusetts ave. aw aps JOR RENT—TWO UNFURNISHED BOOMS, CON- Fecane suitable for light Lousekeeying. location je Inquire 940 Leto. apse EGR ERAT GTMRER NICE UNFURNISED KOO a Joo! ike. ewe Lew Tansee Boor, price ait per mouth, bath ou same ey "SNe een tenet ~ apd {OK RENT—1761 PST. NEAR DUPONT CincLe, urnianed is with Hoard at summer prices, boarders accommodated mas Fe RENT—NEATLY FURNISHED Ba\win- dow Second or Thint Floor Front, with Boarl ome comiorts; 14th st Bord: of ‘Adldroms Mi JOR, ty furnished, with board’ farniaued vn tuird floor aul oth, JOR RENT—THREE UNFURNISHED ooMa, suitable for lint bowsekeoying, fourth story Also unfurnished, suitable for WHITING'S, 515 10th wt nw Fe .B 33, NW. PLEA Kooma, with of without board. bone com! opposite the new Athletic Club House and wear War Department. m28-Lim* JOR RENT—THREE APARTMENTS OF 1 WOAND nt Poole yyy oan 4 Chewet i wan VODMUNT, and lows circie ~ Thin ___FOR RENT—FLATS. F&. RENT-NEW YORK FLATS HAVE TWO more Suites of 4 rooms and bath at 415-4240 uw. Kent low to desiral " Cnt aw, ees __ Opp. Trinity Church. <T—TWO FLATS TO ADULTS IN THE tory Buildiog, 717 13th st. w. yh JOR RENT—TWO CONNECTING KOOMS, ELI gaatly furnished ; furuiture for sale cheap. ¥12 ., second floor fruni. ‘ap SOR BENT—Nice OFFICE ROOMS IN Gls B.w. Also the dwelling part and stable, eo-lw JOHN 0. JOHN Atiautic Building. OB RENT—DEsTi E OFFICE ROOMS, WITH steam best and jor service, in the Lenman Building. 1425 8. “A T Cot Mud mis tin Br ST —SIORE 717 11TH ST. N.W will be completed by April lo. Store G16 T ab. $90 per month. IHkU. A. HARDI lide uw, FOkess IRA! STORES AND CELLAX, heated by and 1529 14th st. uw y steal at reduced rates. Api F sts uw. iO. HOLIZMAS, 10th au mis ___ MONEY TO LOAD. _ AM AUTHORIZED BY THE “PENNA. SOUTH- ern Investinent Co.” to Muxe Desirable Loans trot 8200 to $50,000 ana ty Purchase Large or Siuail Improved or Luimproved, uttered at « im. Nexutiatious completed lua few Luure where anys Bre satisfactory. KA Mol Nite, it. L.W., Opp. Trinity Church, ) ONEY TO LoaN 1N SUMS TO SUIT On o¥ed real estate security. Good B: y Loans at t notice. BH. WAKNEK & CO, P16 F ot iw. MOF MONEY TO LoaN ip sums to suit at 5 wud © per cet interest, aust be ou real estate in the District HILL & JUMNSTON, 1503 Pa ave. aw. NKY TO LOAN AT FIVE PER CENT ON Al- proved Keal Estate Secarity. Large amounts @ speciaity. TYLan & RUT MTOND. _mb20-im* ss __ 1807 F st nw MORE. TO OAS TN LARGE AND SMALL SUMS ‘on approvi security at Sand Cent, charwes moderate, ea? Letror mb1s-lin 8.w. cor, ish sud F sts a w. Moa TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, PROMIT atiention te all plications, SWOKMSILDT & BRADL 15-1m AN Fatos of interest aise ob. Utler app ed security, THOS, G. HENSEY & ore hy Batihern, 1300 F st uw \U YOU WANT MONEY’—@10 TO #100 10 LOAN at Low Interest ov Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wow on: Hor Goods of utuer personal property | priueipal and interest payable iu week, payments; no removal of goods in pubheaty. Box os, tar ofice. WO LOAN IMMEDIATELY to sult, from @1,00U Security, 30,000-1N SUMS é: ward, ou gud Kea! Letule Wickik FGapses 100s F st. nw. ms ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUI, ATS AND © per cent, on U. C. real estate security. FRANK T. ikAWLINGS, 1505 Pa ave. (Zhe Arlington Fire Ins. Oo.’ office) RR STATE DNV STENT sare As 0S ¥ Paysbie guard. Insumsot 61,000, ive percent. ie wt b . B000-T0 Loan 5, 000 2000 21,000 ‘On Beal Betate, v0 ma THOS, E. WAGGAMAN, ONEY TO LOAN 3 iN BUMS FROM @500 UPWARD, Al 5 AND 6 PER CEN, oN BEAL ESTATE LN THIS DISTRICT. R. 0. HOLTZMAN, 10 ___ Corner i0th and F ete. nw. 1 jE HAVE, MOREY TO LOAN aT ALL TIMLS 2 yond time vw prepare papers, security 18 gv von EEL Davis deli-sm Lsiy F st. w. ONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST KATES ON ab- Grove est batate Security, | Largesmocnts 5 pecially. A: be te of the Luited Security insurance Co, of Pliladelpbia, ia suus to sult, vo be repaid on inetaliuieut isn. with (or, watiout hife iusurance. ments to run o, x dears. Fo. SMIiM & BUN, 1 ra. 27 i NEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON REAL estate security in Washington city. No delay a 3. F. CULLINANE & OG, 60¥ Fecnw, )WMENT, LIFE AND LONTINE POLICIES jtcet cash Loans nexotiated verms Apply to M.H ACH er vol tus OST—APRIL 7, A GRAY CHAMOIS CHATE- ne Bay, oxidized silver top and chain, contain- ing a light cream pocket book with » few small coin: Please return to 1802 M st. n.w. apy-2t" w 43% ivaLia avenue, A SIL\ER-MOUNTED CARD CASE AND (Pocket Book Gombined containing q ONEY TO LOAN ON KEAL ESTATE Ok Fiksi- lowest rates of uverest uo deny clase ty, at where goud., ny 0. C, GREEN, 30% 7th st. nw. securii WHITE HOUSE GROUNDS MONDAY, April 7, Lady's Black Pocket Book, oontainii = street cur aud entertainment tickets, table reward if left at 08 B st. ne. ‘apb- 30 7 N SATURDAY EVENING, BETWEEN 7 LoSio pans siver Watch on Fee the ner of 14th, Suitsble reward will turn at 1214 12th st. nw. 3 = REWA! ON APRIL 2, wi SRF seticr Dow. Above’ reward’ wilt return to SAMUEL A. DRURY, 1313 Mo#* to LOAN ON KeAL ESTATE AY LoW- WASH'N DAMEMBOVER, 8p24 Successor toDANENHOWEM & BON.1115 Fat, PERSONAL 00K Ki ‘R WILL GIVE TWO HOURS EACH and Ke Seams T. STRAYED SATURDAY MOKNING FROM Lh Sth st ow. Better Gyp Bess; tip of nose aud toes of one fore paw; when ‘had a iw t chain stusched to collar Ate: address, ‘ap2 TANTED—1 WILL PsY CASH FOR A HOUSE Jn other the northwest or northesst, containing from 6 t 10 rooms, Must be s bargain.” Address P. 0. Box 316. dalam WANTED—ROOMS, ANTED_ONE OR TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS W 43 teendieman: 0 storage. State price and location hnmediately. Box 22, Stat office ie SUBURBAN PROPERTY. HE CHEAPEST AND MOST DE- yet to apy si oF zy yr Mas. D. WILL BRING TO JUSTICE THE Nllsinous Sed-halred female who. hag ve burriuiy wrobwed and ber from 3h] Miter of this will come, sorwant sve her true OUNG MAN WOULD LIKE TO TAKE DANG Gent! ‘Teacher. A i in aR aa Cro es TWOOD 0 LONGER IN OU! Manus dro poxkR &'00. ‘ap 20k “@ LADY 5 4 MONTH (A Pek A ines ‘position as copyist ‘moutn, ‘of reference given, Address Mise. BE 2” oy office. . “p UTHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY. A Williams & Co. Comm ANTED-. COUNTRY BOARD. BOARDING. : ce. *_ | BF provosed Rational Park, meas Cuiformie, rack. 3 ANTED—SINGLE GENTLEMAN, PERMANENT Erorter 0 CAMES M. CREED Te” | ee Bar yy Sune, nortiweat part of ete bee ee ane | ATEST BARGAIN eae | mvt IDE toate rook we bet. _mye-12) SEY ST atate price, AB. Sear omee iv" | F%uis Ciry! TESA KES OF LAND! ne of SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS moet Cm ‘Bend Jooks . 1.300! Halt cash Ww PLY WANTED—LOTS. perme ke A. PintLutes & 80) Sa castig | maTaam “ouibwest ein BN tad a nw — = —ss = .~ INTHLY, CHOICE NTED — FUR INVESTMENT—3 DESI Ayo EAE ia city, on | IN WAStrin the northwest costing Gk000 to | Lo ine New hin eet ca £86,500; those having old razon hut, 2Va p00 Suet 0, kin aed bet Ce = SPECIALTIES. 2pB-3t" frow to 30 ‘with renter. ap7-3e PES en nan hg Resa aL re eee ty Bane ee Pia prestige fect eae ps stage we Diese Berane free B15 at. a, ——K—K—_—TLQ__ [SSE 1024 1024