Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1890, Page 2

2 Pade et ne ee a IR SOCIAL MATTERS, Veazey-Walton Wedding Revey tions and Luuchevus. 7T Mise Anna Gettysburg Veaser, daughice of the interstate commerce commissivmer aed Mra. W. G. Veazey, and Mr Clifford & Walton of this city were wedded last night at Ryape any church at $ o'clock, the Rev. tw Meh officiating. The wedding guests were seated by the ushers, who were Lieut Reber, My F C. Partridge, Mr. Albin Veasey, brotiver of the st friend, Licut Lantrer of The bridesmaids were Mins Harriott Hutebinson. Miss Elizabeth Smith of Nalebury Vt., Miss Jeannette Halford and Mise Julia Pat terson. Miss Madelaine Townsend wae maid of honor. tered with her father. The bridal robe was a super gown hite Satin, en traine, the front embroidered in design in wilver of « sheaf of whe and grawes. The V-shaped opening of the bodice was filled with ruities of point lace and the puffed sleeves were edged with lace. The tulle veil was fastened with sprays of lily of the valley and the br’ tal bouquet was composed of lilies of the valley and maiden-hair fern. The bride also carried a prayer book bound in white kid. She was given the middle name of Gettysburg because she was born on the day of that battle and while her father was fighting at the head of the sixteenth Vermont regiment. The bridesmaids wore demi-trained frocks of white tulle and white satin bodices, low and sleeveless. Two of them wore jonquils, two wore Waterville roses and the maid of honor wore hyacinths. They carried prayer books bound in white kid with the monogrom W. V. am silver on the backs, Miss Townsend's dress was fashioned after the Greek models and was of lavender crepe. After the service at the eburch the bridal party and the wedding guests drove to the residence of Senator and Mrs. Edmunds where a reception was held by Mr. and Mrs. Walton, who re- evived the congratulations of their friends. Mrs. Veazey wore a dress of heliotrope-striped erepe trimmed with point lace and steel and straw passementerie. Among the guests were Mra. Morrison Fuller of ton, Secretary Proctor, Mr. Fletcher Proctor, Col. and “rs. Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Flagg of ew York, Gov. and Mrs. Pingree of Vermont, Gov- ernor Stewart, Col. and Mra. Estee, Miss Clara Beard of Lowell, Miss Moore, Miss Isabel Swan, Miss Anna ©. Robinson. Mr. Towle of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Hooper. Gen. Butler, Senator and Mrs. Morrill, Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Hutchinson, — and Mrs. Schoon- maker, Gen. and Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Cilley, Senator and Mra. Iugalls, Senator and Mrs, Cullom aad the Misses Halstead. Mr. and Mrs, Walton left the city on their wedding journey late in the evening and they expect to return in six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Henderson entertained a company with a delightful dance last evening st Boundary Castle in honor of their son, who is bome from college for the Easter holidays, Sir Julian and Lady Pauncefote entertained 2 company st dinner last evening of whom were Senator Cameron, Senator and Mra. Haw- ley, the Columbian minister and Mrs. Hurtado, Mrs. Russell Harrison, Mrs. Munro Ferguson, Mrs, Hobson, Bsron Speck von Sterburg, Mrs. J. A. Kivg, Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Richardson, Prof. Langley, Miss Rosalie Brown, Miss Cooper, Viscount Morpett, Mr. Leif Jones of England, Mr. H. G. Edwardes, Mr. Michael Herbert, Mr. Arthur Herbert and Mr. Spring hie Secretary and Mrs. Batcheller gave a dinner last evening for a company of young people. Prof. and Mrs. Emmons entertained a com- pany at a reception from 9 to 12 last evening at their home. Owing to the heavy fall of rain yesterday aft- ernoon the calling at the cabinet houses that were open was not very lively. Mra, Wana- maker had with her Mrs. J. Lowrie Bell, Miss Wauamaker, Miss Petitt and Miss Deering. Mrs. and Miss Miller were assisted in receiv- ing by Mrs. Fishback of St Paul and Miss Studabaker. Mrs. aud the Misses Windom had with them Mrs. Green of New York. Miss Rusk has as her guest Miss Jacobs of Madison. Mrs. Thurber has out cards for a musicale on Wednesday evening, the 16th instant, at 9 o'clock, at the Shoreham, Miss Gay will give a tea at the Langham to- morrow from 4to 6o0’clock in honor of Miss Patterson of Philadelphia. Mrs. Hearst has not been in her usual health for the past week, and will not be at home to callers today. Commander Hoff’s reception on board the Dale, that is gayly decked with leagues of bright bunting for the occasion, will come off today from 4 to 7. Miss Bigelow entertained the class in Spanish conversation on Monday afternoon, A special feature of the meeting was the rendering by the Misses Ferrier and Mr. Ferrier of some fine Spanish music in songs and dances that were greatly enjoyed. Miss Bigelow gave a luncheon of twelve covers on caer: The flower favors were jongquils, The Home Socials held their regular meeting at Mr. Ellett’s, No. 211 10th street southwest, on Wednesday evening. After a short business meeting the club spent the remainder of the evening in enjoying themscives until a late hour. The Unity Club will mset tomorrow (Friday) evening at the residence of Mr. Matthew G. Emery, No. 207 I street, when Mr. J. K. Miller, the secretary of the club. will read an essay on “Savonarola.” Mrs. Annie Louise Powell, Miss Bertha Lincoln and others will take part in the musical exercises, Ms. A. H. Combs, Mrs. Chas. H. Willson and Miss Jeannie Mitchell of New York, Mra. W. C. Watkins of Pittsburg, Mra. C. P. Kellogg and Mise Kellogg of Chicago, Mrs. Josiah Leoselle snd Miss Jennie Leoselle of Whitinsville, Mass., and Mrs. L. W. Cole of Boston are at the Arno. Mrs. Eleanor Huse and Miss Mabel Huse of Brooklyn are at the Arno. Mrs. Tremain of Brooklyn and Miss Newhall of Lyun, Mass., are at the Ebbitt, The young ladies of the Clarendon gave a beautiful german last evening. Dr. Natan was jeader. Prominent among the young ladies were Miss Mamie Jones, Miss McDonald, Miss Hutchins and Miss Naunie Greene of Culpeper. After a stay of some weeks in the city Miss Greene and ber brother return home today, The Sewing Circle (G.M.H.) will meet on Friday, the 11th. at Willard’s Hotel, Mrs. LG. Hine will receive callers tomor- row. She will be assisted by Miss Hine and by her nieces, the Mises Otis of Chicago, Mrs, G. C. Tichenor, wife of Assistant Secre- of the Treasury, left the city yesterday and will spend « few weeks visiting friends in New York aud New Jersey. Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Foster of Geneseo, Ill, are visiting their mother, Mra J. Ellen Foster. Mrs. J. Ellen Foster will receive informally at ber home, 1342 Vermont avenue, tomorrow evening. Mrs. Foster, accompanied by her son, will sail for Europe on the 19th instant, Mrs. D. Turner, auntof Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emery Smith, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Heury S. Martin, B street southeast, and her niece, Mrs. Wm. Frey of Georgetown, has returned to her home in Albany. Miss Edith G. Rankin has returned froma visit to Mra. H. D. Guilder of Cleveland, and is at the Langham, The Trefoil Eucher Club was entertained last evening by Misses Bain and Corbelt at their idence, $25 23d street. The tirst prizes were wou by Miss Hodges and Col. Steever; the sec- ond by Miss Dimmick and Mr. Spencer. At 10:30 o'clock the ciub adjourned for supper, after which dancing was indulged in. A very pretty wedding took place last night at the Fifth Baptist Church in South Washing- tou—the pastor, Rev. Dr. Meador officiating. The parties were Miss Emma J. Sorrell, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Richard H. Sorrell of S49 _N street southwest, and Mr. Archibald G. Marray. The ushers were Messrs. Hazen «nd Flowers. The bride looked very pretty in xn ecru satin, carrying im her band a large bouquet of white rosea, After the ceremony very pleasant reception was beid at the r deuce of the brides father, the house being tilled with the numerous friends and relatives. ‘rhe happy couple were the recipients of many handsowe aud valuable presents. They will lwake their home im this city. Mr. A. H. Tyson of Heppner, Ore., and Mise Clara F. Buxton, daughter of Mr. C. H. Buxton of the Treasurer's Office, were married ia the Presbyterian Church at Falls Church, Va, last evening. The ceremony was per- formed by Kev. Mr. Hathburn. The three brothers of the bride and Mr. J. B. Bloss served as ushers, The church decorated for the occasion and a large number of the friends of the bride, many of them Washington people, witnessed the ceremony. The bride wasattired in « traveling snitof wilver gray silk. After the ceremony « rece tion was tield at the residence of the bride's father. Mr. aud Mrs. Tyson later started o1 trip uorth, They expect to retura to the city next week and will be happy to receive their friends at No. 1116 15th street before leaving for their future Lome in Uregou, Pee tn Sie lie ovat ea asl at calla inal na erbentets ete il et ai a EE ih I bata lit A Eat SU co atari latte to na Ei et I le dS EVENING STAR: Mee Pasard Hedge and Miss Hedge are at Ceeg aoe oe © Ow weeks, Wee She gate @ Dreakfaat of twenty-four ertee, sermetay Me Rewer of her gucet, Miss Wea A image seeemtemoe le eapected at the banquet weet the University of Virginia at sew dame Wanarnow evening, as all the sty ave expected to be present. We Tiere bh Smith's reception last evening oa Remon ot Mee aust Mra ©, M. Worthington of Bret ieg UL. wae attended by over one hundred greets vost of them from tlinela, They were ovat ected by the hostess, assisted by Oape W AE Netrett Asgong the large nam- ber present were Hon, A, C, Matthews, Judge Weilon, Representative and Mrs, Henderson, | Representative and Mrs Payson, Representa- five and Mra. Rowell, Representative and Mrs, | Raker, Col and Mra. Barrett, editor of tie , DL, Standard; Rey, Dr. Green, Hon, Green K_ Raum, Hon. A. J. Whitaker and wife, Mrs. Duff Haynie, Mr. Kellog, Mr. John Reeves, Mr. Aiker of Benton, TL, Miss Ramsey, Mrs, | Oakley and Maj. Coulter, E. L. Mills, Mr. Boss, president of the Illinois Association; Mr. Kellebar and Miss Fletcher, and the lady ofti- cers of the relief corps. Refreshments were served and the coffee urn was presided over by Miss Ida Tonner. Over the mantle in th dining room were the | neste ay" of the entire lilinows delegation draped in the national colors, The marriage of Mr. Robert V. LaDow of this city and Miss Frances M. Baltzell of Frederick was solemnized this morning at 12 o'clock at the residence of the bride's parents, the cere- mony being witnessed by only the relatives of the contracting parties. The Tite were prettily decorated with palms and flowers, and after the wedding a breakfast was served. The bride was attired in a traveling gown of dark green broadcloth and velvet ot and she carried @ bouquet of la France roses. The pres- ents were many and . Mr. and Mrs. LaDow left on an afternoon train for a short trip to the north, and on their return will re+ side in this city, Judge Thomas F. Miller has moved to Ta- kom» Park for the summer ‘The marriage of Mr. William John Littell, ® promising young patent attorney of this city, and Miss Tillie Roome was —_ solemn- ized this morning at St. Matt! chureh, Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Littell left on their honeymoon trip for Old Point Comfort and points south. They will be at home after May 1 at 1206 N street northwest, DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. Ob eo TO EXTEND POTOMAC AVENUE. Recently the Commissioners received a pe- tition from J. H, Smoot and others praying for the opeving of Potomac avenue, in George- town, from O to P streets. The matter was referred to Capt. Rossell for report. Today he submitted a tracing of the ground with the statement that nothing could be done to open this street except by # special appropriation from Congress, He says it seems a desirable thing to do could an appropriation be obtained for the condemnation of the land, and thinks it would be well to do it. TO WIDEN B STREET. At a meeting of the zeus’ Association of East Washington last January a resolution was passed requesting the Commissioners to ask Congress to pass an act increasing the width of south B street between Ist and 24 streets east to the additional extent of 50 feet. Capt. Ros- sell, in bis report to the Commissioners re- cently, says that to widen this street it will be necessary to take a portion of the lot on which the new library building is now being con- structed. He says he understands that it is proposed to widen this street 50 feet, and that this cannot be done unless legisiation is ob- tained from Congress. In conclusion he says he thinks the Commissioners should ask for legislation to widen the street. The Commis- sioners have approved his recommendation. GUIDE STONES FOR STREET EXTENSIONS. The subject of setting guide stones for exten- sion of the city beyond its present limits and along the District line has been before the Com- missioners for some time. Superintendent Men- deuhall of the Coast aud Geodetic Survey re- plied to # letter of Col. Robert today on the sutject. He says that after a careful examina- tion he finds that the stones will cost about $25 apiece. The location of these stones, he says, in accordance with # plan based upon a true north and south line passing through the cen- ter of the Capitol building and a system of rectangular co-ordinates referred to, so that north and south and east and west streets shall be parallel instead of arcs of great and small circles, will cost about #30 per stone, making the stone when in position cost about #55 each. He says he does not think it practicable to es- tablish these stones out of the current appro- priation, because he thinks it most advisable to complete the topographical survey according to the assurance already given the appropriation committee. The Commissioners think that the above plan is the best that can be adopted and an effort will be made to secure the appropria- tion therefor, Not Porsoxep.—The colored girl (Annie Tenney) found iusensible on M street Monday night, and who was supposed to have been usoned, rapidly recovered Freedman’s jospital. She was found to be suffering from @ severe attack of colic, superinduced by beer. Poxice Count Cases.—Alex. Turner,colored, who is known to the Georgetown police as the “icing crap shooter,” was arrested yesterday afternoon by Policeman Bradley. The officer found him 27th and O streets with some members of ‘Red Bili’s” gang. When taken to the station Turner pat up ¥5 collateral on a charge of disturbing the quiet of the town, He did not appear in court this morning to claun the money and it was turned into the treasury. Policeman Bradley arrested Charles Foster last evening for being disorderly on “Herring Hill” and he was locked up. Charlie, the policem say, is a member of “Red Bull’ ice Court this morning ys was imposed. “Ben Gaskins” has appeared on the station house blotter more than any other name during th past few years. It was there last night with a charge of disorderly conduct on M street against it. He plead guilty in the Police Court this morning and was fined #5. There was no policeman on the ‘Herring Hill” beat Easter Monday and the young colored folks took pos- session, The result was that seven of them were in the Police Court dock this morning ebarged with disorderly conduct, They were Harry Dodson, Wesley Johnson, Louisa Gray, Tillie Brooks, Mamie Foster, Ada Cherry and Eliza Franklin. The two boys plead not guilty aud the girls plead guilty. There was not enough evidence to convict, however, and all hands re discharged. George J. Cost keeps a store corner of 30th and M streets and has au awning that drops over the frame to within 6 feet of the curb stone. The law requires it to be at least $3 feet off the pavement, ‘There are other awnings, said Mr. Cost, that are as low as his, and he claims that Policeman Weich’s action in rosecuting him was the result of prejudice, | aires Miller heard the case this mormug and Mr. Cost promised to remedy the matier. He asked what was going to be done iu the case of the other violations of the law and Judge Miller told him that be would attend to them when they were brought to the court's atten- ton. A Storen Warton axd Cuarx.—Ex-Police- man Shanks, whose place of business is at 1307 Sad atreet, complained to the pglice yesterday that a gold watch and chain was stolen from his house between Saturday and Monday. RopBexy KEroRTED.—Miss Bessie English of No. 3157 P street reports the theft of a basque, some woolen goods and « pin from the clothes- line in her yard last Saturday. Deatu oF aX Estreme Lapy.—Georgetown loses one of her oldest aud most respected re dents by the death of Mrs. George W. Beall, which occurred this morning at her residence, No. 3314 Pstrees. The deceased was first taken ill with the grip, which lett her with an affec- tion of the kidneys. which caused her death. Her late husband, George W. Beall. who for a long time was prominent in Georgetown and District government affairs, died just six years ago today. Execratc Lieuts ror 32p Strert.—The United States Electric Light Company are lay- ing terra cotta conduits on 32d street from M street to Q street, and as soon as the work is completed the gloom that prevails there at present after nightfall will be « thing of the jt Wuy Her Huspaxp Cur Her.—Because the Wife objected to her husband's attentions to another woman is the reason why Martha Masou, a young colored woman, was badly cut upon the face by her hasband, Wm. Mason, who was arrested, Ur to Gaape.—The deep gully crossing Pros- pect avenue and 37th street hay been filled in to such an extent as to allow the driving of vehicles over it, i> Conprtion oy Water at ‘alle—temperature, 56; condi- Teservoir-—temperature, 56; rth connection, 17; condition at south counection, 47, Distributing reservoir— temperature, 53. Condition at influent gate house, 17; condition at effluent gate house, 13. Amusements. The Georgetown amateur orchestra will give ap ne Mosic Hail Friday ¥ A propriate music dramatic readings, to be given by the ladies of the National Hoi Hospital. Admis- sion 50 cents, Seats 26 and 50 cents extra, HOOTING STARS, A Georgetown printer having seen in the po- ciety news that Mrs. Blank gave a small tes the other day, writes to know if it isa sortofs lower case t. A watch-word—stem-winder. THERE ARE RIGHTS AND WRITES. “T only want my rights,” exclaimed an irate contributor who had not been paid for an ac- cepted article, to the editor. “Do you?” responded the brilliant and vor- Satile editor; “do you? Well, here they are,” and he handed back the accepted article and fired the contributor, ~ The mint julep will soon begin to blossom in this bar-my weather, Congressman Holman’s skin has been re- ferred to as the “Honest Watch Dog's bark.” A dry season—pepper. A properly trained workman is the greatest of finite powers, for s trained workman can best gold, aud gold beats all creation, ‘The boarding house keeper should have peas to her hashes to have a quiet time. Department Clerk—with an insano desire to be amusing: he trees are about to go on their annual leave,” Newspaper Man—with an insane desire to kill the D. C: “Ah? Chestnut trees, of course?” The movement to bring the mummy of Cleo- patra to New York city should be headed off at once, unless the friends of the deceased want to lose the coppers on the eyes of the corpse, A WEATHER FLAG, The weather reports are always Red, And they are likewise tru \ The spring snow storms are very White And all the wind is Blue, P.S. “Is blown” is probably better grammar than “is blue” but it won't rhyme, Shortfellow sends in this which he calls: - BRIDGED OVER, Thad on a jag at midnight, When the clocks were striking the hour, The result of a beastly mixture Of beer with a whisky sour. And I think how many thousands Of beer encumbered men, Each bearing his burden of sorrow, Have crossed the jag since then. But now it has fallen from me, It is buried in the sea, And only the jaglets of others Throw their shadows over me. The weather and the interior towns appear to have come to blows. eee = A SAD-EYED SWINDLER. He Orders a Burial Casket for His Dead Sister and Effects a Small Loan. Probably the meanest case of obtaining money by false pretenses ever attempted in this city was worked here last night, but the cunning sharper only got 90 cents by his schem which was intended no doubt to secure for him- self a larger amount, About 5:30 o’elock p.m. ® sad-eyed man bearing the appearance of a well-to-do mechanic in distress entered the un- dertaking establishment of Mr. Richard F. Harvey, 928 Pennsylvania avenue, and intro- duced himself as a Mr. Sullivan of Rutland, Vt. He said his sister had just died near the corner of H and 2ist streets northwest; that he was a stranger in the city, having come here on account of a telegram he had received from Father O'Sullivan of St. Peter’s Church, stat- ing that hie sister was at the point of death with consumption. He said he left his work as astone cutter and without any preparation took the next train for this city, and sincs his arrival here he had been continu usly at her bedside, He referred to Father O'Sulliva.:, ex-Gov. Proctor, Judge Bisbee and others as to his responsibi These references were deemed satisfactory and he went on to say that he would like to have his sister's body em- bulmed, and he then selected a white casket aud ordered a silver plate engraved to go on it. The amount of the bill made at the under- taker's was $105, for which the man gave a check on the Kellington National Bank at Rut- land, Vt, signing the name W. J. Sullivan. ‘The plate’ ordered for the casket was engraved “Mary E, Sullivan, died April 9, 1890, aged twenty-two years,” The certificate of death was filled up as fol- lows: “Mary Elizabeth Sullivan, temale, aged twenty-two years and eleven months; color, white; occupation, miliiner; birthplace, Rut- land, Vt.; duration of residence, three weeks; nativity of father and mother, Ireland; place of death, 2140 H street northwest.” : He stated that he desired to leave with the body on a train this morning and was careful toask that all arrangements be made that he should not be delayed. Just as he was leaving laced his hand in his pocket, remarking: Revea'ts bit or change aud I have some few ‘I purchases to make,” and asked one of the attend- ants if he would assist him. Luckily the young man had only 90 cents, ‘his Mr, Sullivan took and left the store, stating that he would meet them at the house where his sister died. Dr. McLaughlin was called on to fill up the certiti- cate of death in order to obtain the burial per- mit, bat he could tind no person of the name of Sullivan at the number given, and the em- balmer could not find a corpse there, Mr, Sullivan is described as a rather good- looking, sandy-haired man of about thirty-five years of age and nearly six feet tall : ——— The Non-Partisan W.C.T.U. The non-partisan W.C.T.U. for the District, of which Mrs, J, Ellen Foster is president and Mrs. Lydia H. Tilton general secretary, is holding its first quarterly meeting at Foundry M.E.Charch today with Mrs. Foster —— Although Jess than two months old the organi- zation bas 230 members, and three soldiers’ and sailors’ unions have joined it. After some reports and discussion a recess was taken at 1 o'clock and the closing session will continue till a late hour this afternoon. segs ae They Won the Prizes. When the sixty-ninth New York regiment offered valuable prizes for the two best-drilled men in the Nationa! Guard of the United States it did not suppose that any one outside of the sixty-ninth would capture them, Two Washington soldiers went up there, however, and when the contest came off yesterday they had the trophies. ‘The winner of the first prize was Sergeant Charles J. Harlow of the Emmet Guards of this city, and the second place was secured by Corporal David W. Neligan of the game organization. There were about thirty- five meu competing. Harlow and Neligan ar- rived home today, bringing their trophies with them. eee For the Y. M.C. A. Business School. ‘At the entertainment to be given tomorrow night at Congregational Church in the inter- ests of the business school of the Y.M.C,A. an attractive program will be carried out, in- cluding an organ voluntary by Prof. Bischoff, addresses by Mr. Wm. T. Harris, United States commissioner of education, and Kev, Geo, Eliott of Foundry M.E. Church and an organ voluntary by Mr. M. B. Cushman. Admission is free, ‘The business school is now ina moat prosperous coudition, eigen. W.C.T.U. Election of Officers. ‘The ladies of the Southeast Union of this or- granization met yesterday at the house of Mrs, Meeker, 207 8d street southeast, and elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Ma- honey; recording secretary, Mrs. E. Moffatt; treasurer, Mrs. A. Davis, Mrs, 8. Dove was appoiute: rintendent of evangelistic work. | There pring st attendance and much i terest was manifested in the plans for future work, Among those present were Mrs. A. Williams, district treasurer, and Mrs, B Moulton, district superintendent of young woman's w Thought His Opponent Was Armed. George Wells, the young colored man who it Charies Watson, also colored, with « knife several days ago, as published in Tux Star at the time, was givens hearing in the Police Court this afternoon. It was shown in the evi- dence that Watson challenged Wells to fight the Ueto he al andor the tmptow that Wateon had a w In of the circumstances chown the &@ sentence of only sixty days, Ha court im- i LIFE-LIKE FIGURES. They Represent Soldiers of the Revo- ; War and of Today. AN INTERESTING EXHIBITION IN THE WAR DE- PARTMENT CORRIDORS—UNIFORMS OF THE CON- TINENTAL ARMY AND THOSE OF TODAY—HOW OFFICERS AND MEN WERE AND ARE ATTIRED. The quartermaster general of the army has just completed his contribution to the em- bellishments in the corridors of the War De- partment that are designed to show the public something of the work and the workings of the official neighborhoods through which they pass in going through the building. This display consists of twenty-one life-size himan figures showing the uniforms worn by the army of the United States from the revolutionary period to the present time. They are contained in large glass cases in the corridors on the third floor of the department building, The figures are life- like and are designed with especial care to avoid the clothing store dummy look that such things usually have. Several years ago Gen. Holabird conceived the idea of making a col- jection of this kind, and he has been studying the subject, investigating the records of the de- partment, and overhauling every possible source of ‘information that would throw any light on the matter. The Washington letters on file in the State Department were looked over, and all the orders issued in the earlier periods of the republic, with a view to deter- mining the exact nature of the original UNIFORMS OF THR CONTINENTAL ARMY. This has taken some time, and it was only a few months ago that orders were given to Major John V. Furey, paymaster in charge of the Philadelphia depot, to prepare the figures and make the uniforms. The outfit arrived in the city only a few days ago, and its erection in the cases was under the personal supervision of Major Furey, There ure but two periods represented, because of the fact that the gov- ernment has only supplied the uniforms of the army from the time of the rebellion. It was before then that the gaudy trappings of the fighting men were in vogue. In the first case are five figut one of a gen- eral officer who, by a curious piece of anachron- ism, is engaged in reading the order issued by Gen. Washington prescribing the very uniform which he wears, The paper which the officer has in his papier-mache hands is an exact fac simile of the original, even the paper being re- roduced from the stock of a junk dealer of hiladelphia, It is worn and torn and dis- colored, just as is that which is filed in the archives of the department, A REVOLUTIONARY OFFICER. The officer's face, which is an excellent piece of work, portraying a good deal of the Conti- nental character about which so much has been said in prose and in verse, wears a stern expression, and to the spectator who is not told what it is he is supposed to be reading there is a strong intimation that the news heis receiving is of a most serious nature, relating to a defeat of the army or some such disaster instead of the details of the cut of his own coat, This coat is of the regulation buff and blue style, with beautifully bright brass but- tons and immaculate facings. It is all of new cloth, it having been decided an impractica- bility to reproduce the age of the goods that would naturally be expected in an original uni- form. The main desire was to show what anew outfit on a soldier of the war for liberty looked like when he put it on for the first time. The legs of the officer, which are well rounded and nicely proportioned, although they did not ride bicycles in those days, are encased in closely knitted stockings of ‘a dark gray and the shoes are finished off with bright steel buckles, A three-cornered hat is set firmly on the white head and a short cue of hair hangs down from under the rear rim, wound to within an inch of the end with a biuck cloth. AN ANXIOUS AID. Behind the officer and a bit to his right, with his hat held respectfully in hie hands younger man, an aid on hi iously awaiting the news that may be contained in the dispatch which his superior is reading. His face b n earnest, half-alarmed expres- sion that is also rather out of harmony with the actual contents of the letter, though itis agrave question if the prescribing of a new uniform was not of more import toa young officer of the Continental army than an order for him to go to the frout and fight his way through lines of the enemy. The uuiform on the junior offi- cer is about the same as that worn by the other, except as to the shoulder rig ing. The general wears gold epaulettes, which hang some inches down his shoulder, while the aid’s coat is quite bare at the same points. PRIVATE SOLDIERS. Standing in front of the general, with his hat on his *head and his hand on tho hilt of his saber, is a private soldier, the orderly who has just brough: the letter to the officer, His face 18 as stolid and impassive as thet of the typical soidier who is supposed to march up to the mouth of acannon with the same ease and in- difference as if he were advancing upon the dinner table. He wearsa helmet and is dressed in a buff and blue uniform, with knickerbock- ers and buckled shoes. Just behind him are two other soldiers of the ranks, one a fellow dressed in a euit of fur, his hat being of a long- haired material, giving his bead an enormous bushy appearance. He isa ranger and his hand grasps a long rifle that looks as if it might do almost as much damage asthe modern weapon, The other man isa private of infantry. Across the corridor, in another case corre- sponding to this one, are five other figures, all representative of the revolutionary period, ‘They show the uniforms of the different branches of the servicc, the most conspicuous one being that of a “Morgan rifleman,” a tall individual dressed all in white buckskin with its edges cut into strings that remind one of the costumes described by the immortal Cooper, A wide-brimmed hat of large proportions of the same material as the clothes sets off this fierced-faced fighter and gives him almost a look of the present descendant of the same race of men, the cowboy. THE SOLDIER OF TODAY is the subject of treatment by means of eleven figures in three cases ranged along the west walls of the corridor. There is one man and sometimes two men from each arm of the ser- vice. In the lower case is a cadet of the mili- tary academy at West Point, a slight, trim young man with his waist made ver; i under a tight-fitting dress coat, his chin up to the reg- ulation mark, bis hands down at his sides, every line about him bespeaking the greatest discipline and attention. His smooth face con- trasts strongly with the beard of the sergeant of the hospital corps on his left, and with the of the signal corps on his right. The ter is dressed in his new uniform recently prescribed by Gen. Greely, which looks not un- like that of @ Pullman car conductor. A neat cap bearing an appropriate device makes him look quite jaunty, and he is given a military ap- pearance by the great red-centered signal flag which he bolds in his hand. In the other cases are sergeants of artillery, corporals of cavalry, privates of infantry, ser- geunts of engineers, and #0 on through the different grades of American soldierdom, The collection includes only the uniforms of the present period that are furnished by the quar- termaster’s department of the army to the pri- vates and non-commissioned ofticers, the commissioned officers have to buy their own uniforms. A few figures showing the present officers’ uniform may, however, be procured later, A secRer. The collection has already attracted a great deal of attention and is made the subject of much study by those interested in army affairs, It will soon be reinforced by something else, which the officials of the quartermaster gen- eral’s office are guarding as a great secret, The arms used in the equpment of the figures are all originals and have a direct rela- tion to the periods represented by the uni- forms, In the case of the revolutionary sol- dier the matter of gbtaining the proper arms was not an easy one, but asefirch of some of the old armories of the country produced the desired weapons, On being put into the hands of the figures it was necessary in some instances to take the mechanism to pieces and put it to- gether again afterward, The figures are of Papier mache made from old scraps of paper Pollected from the quartermaster’s depots, — The Cable Cars to Run Saturday. The running of cable cars on 7th street will commence at noon on Saturday next, and from then on the merry noise of the wire rope mov- ing along over the buried wheels will be heard along that thoroughfare. The board of direct- ors of the com; trnkanenlpt pea tdi a urpose of ins; tery dbo eAsced o Ace last tice helene tee tarts. ‘The cable was put in motion for # short time yesterday afternoon and a prelim- inary trial trip wee made eroand the road by train No. 1, consisting of 8 grip car and a pas-' senger coach. No accident or mishap of any sort occurred to mar the success of the first ——— Drunk with $125 in His Pocket. Early yesterday morning Officer Eaton found ® druvken man on Pennsylvania avenue be- paar thee por site do te treba first precinct station, He 125 in his “oo that he had to be sont to Providence Hospital, Waits and Kitenen Help, DICKS Aw ANTED—IXPERIENCED WAIST NDS. Winise 16.7 Ls. ux mane ANTED—AT 1914 KST.. COMPETENT WA 5d skirt Bands also Gitl for Ligut House Work > WV ANTED— Goon Cook To Go To THE Co! try for thesunsmer. Apply at 1445 Rhode Island avo. before 12 o'clock with reterences. ap10-3t" ANTED—AT Dl T cfCT EMPLOY ciation, first-class Women Cooks, §: Other heip for families, hotels and clul Kitchen, city or away; egister tree, 1: vania ave. n. COMPETENT IN PATENT V ANTED—A MAN TO TAR! |ARGE OF SMALL Country Pisce; two horses, one cow, smell jar- fore," Bratclasa"reeieucen’ Euglies ag Beoreh nase * first-class references; Ev tch pre ferred. Apply H. PAGE, 1913 Hate apio-Br a on; compe- tent. Call at LIBRARY ‘ASSOCIATION, 1010 Fa ‘2a floor. Me ie at at ANTED — A TAILOR—ONE WHO ER Wass Wiiltary Work. “Apply to J. 3, POWLES, right man, Address P.O. Box 490. 0-38" MILK TO WwW: \TED—A GOOD HAND WHO CA. Work ina Dairy. Apply to D. ALLMAN, Ben- nings Road. cama Bias oi cae WASTED IXOUNG MAN WHO HAS HAD ABOUT years’ experienc cart ug. ts onPSp CK BOS, ‘Sd abd D sta. Lucrative Position; mended; sulary $18 per week. F, A THUEE & CO., 424 5th st. nw. Wy agten—. MAN TO SELL TO DAIRYMEN IN the surrouu mn Apply morning on nw. at ate compensation expected: ences required. Address Box 30, star office. apl WASTED 1 WO GOOD DRESSMAKERS. ALSO WW au apprentice. 817 140 2 10 Cv. ANLED—BOY To ATTEND SODA FOUNTAIN aud make huuself useful, ¥. 8. WILLIAMS & 3 ap. y ANTED—WOMEN COOKS, 810 TO a7. beg Maids, Nurere and Liundresses, ii city of aay; Waiters, Drivers or Farm Hands: Colored Cooks, SAML. A. COOMBS, 926 £ st. a. : WASTED =A RELIABLE FARM HAND; ONE who can milk, 515 6th st. se. Caliat 9am. 10-2" 8M. GOLDEN, — WANTED 4 COLORED WOMAN TO COOK, ‘Wash and Iron, _WANTED—SITUATIONS. ANTED—A i0R: ‘heal >-POSITION BY YOUNG MAN WHERE Compiete Knowledge of English, ad Talia and jittie German'wowla Rest Serve brOueretan 3" Care Letter Carrier 45. ‘aplo-we ANTED—A PLACE AS A WATCHMAN OK MES- 3 5.5. elics, oO mS Setnemene. Alton W A372 "D- ALWAYS G0 TO DICKS AGENCY FOR len and Women Cooks, Coachmen, Butlers, Maids, Nurses, Laundrens. W this city references, 613 Tih one, ee MT ANTED—BY 4 YOUNG GIRL, A POSITION AS V fee | To rs ey ty Work ; best LULU BAUMGARDSER. 10. Wistep—ar HEADQUARTERS — Pos! for Cooks, Cnamber Sad wee specs and Nurses, Seamstrexs, Men Waiters, ¢ man, Butlers SAML. A: COOMBS, 020 Fst uw. cS PRIVATE HOUSE BY & Young Frenchman: speaks English, Address 3.8. DEPUIELY. 1235 6 sk eee apiece J ANTED—SEWING IN FAMILIFS BY A NEAT Ws _lispid Sewer ou Fine White hone ce referel eiperenc ces. for one ae ap) Wanrepssy RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL, A Place to do General : area A'S Sib cae Howrewores 20 wanes Ae ANTED-BY A YOU! Ww {ice to Coons oh and ome nights ; fs Fiste, det. NI. = ANTED—A VISITING GO} to make it he . ME cea a Aa Vv J ANTED—BY A THOMOUGHLY COMPETENT and intelligent lady, a Position as Housekeeper or Take Chance of an Invalid; best references. Apply 1101 Oth st. nw. spot WANTED SITUATION AS CHAMBER MAID BY & Competent Young Wowan With Best of fer- ences: to be seen at present employer's. 1818 Jeter eon place. ie ap®-2r ANTED-SITUATION BY BARKEEPER NOW esta te; ot OF what Naar ha Starottice. —* WARIED-siTUaTion Watchmaker, fourteen refer YX W. WWANTED—sITUaTI01 ANTED_BY A SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS MAN @ Situation as Garduer or Take Chance Plac ference. Call © Bust Sone 2 CI ce or 3 tiene “ities and Apply at 1214 12th st nw. Families supplied. ‘Country. references required,” Ie Ty eee BURNHAMS, 11106 st. aw. yy ANTED—AN VATOR BOY. ONLY THOSE yy AN = LOYERS — “CLASS W irith captenre-a'ths bot of sefercuea a to | WASZED,. EMPLOERS — FOR FINST-CLASS character and ability need appiy. ‘SAS AND CON { CITY Went ate ‘OFFICE and your order will PANY. #10-2t__ | be filled with dispatch, May Building, 7th apd £ nw. GIRL FOR sont Waste GENERAL HOUSE AW Work Apply at 808 oun st. n is WASTED WHITE COACHMAN, MUST UNDER stand his business; good wages. Apply at once from 10 to 1, JOYCE'S, Conuecticut ave. apl0-3t ANTED—A BOY TO LEARN DRUG BUSINESS in ficet-class Drug Store. Address DRUGGIST, Star office. apl0- apl LL COCOK IN sing bad experi Hots pr ferred, W ANTED-SALES LADY TO First-class Grocery Store; one ence iv talking up & first-clase liberal salary. Apply by letter, perience, to A.M.U., Star office. V ANTED—A GOOD GOUK: REFERENCES jdt ured. Apply at 1773 Massachusetts ave, nw, WAS TED-A YOUNG MAY To CUT MEATS INA V Grocery. Address, giving references, and stating sulary expected, Box 32, Star office, att AT fee NG MAN TO pay; must ay 9-3 W4S1ED= DIMEDIATELY — WAIST, HANDS _, aud Two Apprenuces at MME. WASHING- 10N 'S, 612 13th st. uw. it ANTED—BRIGHL BOY CO BE TAUGHT EN. A dress, with reterences, Box 20, Star office. apJ-3t' Waste eas jy RIBSTCLASS “BARBER coutia, D. C. fi ANTED—DRAPERY FORFMAN. NONE BUT pery and shade work need apply. Position permanent. Address, with references, Box 103, Stur of aps-4t BO} ke Himeclf Generally Useful. Call a! p.m, 1213 1 st. new. pe Crate Bicycles; steady work ; moderate be houest, 1% \~ WANTED- XPERIENCED SKIRT AND, WAIST Hauds, y Mrs. C. Dress Worsentgdeian fe he octeecia eae WAB'S barber shop, Harrision W ‘thoes scoustonel te Goer tat Gon eee WaAntena WELL-RECOMMENDE! WASTED GooD ST ADY YO! 1104 G st y to ©. F, Greeuwuod, making Departusent, WOODWAKD & LOTHROP. WASTEDKTEN OK TWELVE EXPERIENCED ‘Type Writers; must furnish machine aud state salary expected; positively uo consideration given to ansWers in which salary expected is not stated. A dress Box 20, Star office pPY-3t' WOMAN AS NURSE FOR children and to assist in chainberwork. Ad- dress with name and address Box 341, Star office. p9. pal Clerk in First-class Cut Rate Store; musi be competen. and weli recomunent Addrves, with full particulars, HAKLEM, Star office, Ww ANTED—A COMPETENT WOMAN TO COOK and Wash for a Faw): Three Pei 3 with recomendations at 712 13th st vO KEPRESENT THE dnt Association. Larg- est and best in the world. siberal contracts. 1. HENKY, general agent, 13th and F sts. Call 9 and 16 a.m. sud o and 7 p.m. e WARTED SA WHITE BOY, 16 OR 17 YEAI Old to Work in a Grocery Store and goods, Address 1. A M., Star ditice. ANTED—A GOOD MAN, A MEMBE order, to solicit for Gen, Carnahau’s Pythian His- tory, complete, 790 pages, with beautiful alustre- tions; second edition Just finished for distribution, Cali at 5 o'clock on WOULMAN GIBSON, oficg of the aps-3t* RS ome Post. = ANTED—AN EXPERIEECED NUKSE- GOO0 home to the right party. Apply 811 5th st uw. ABLE ROOMS Ay haem ; $0009 9% RENT—THREE Nice UNFUANISHED Rooms; 2d floor, for ight water at month | ana passat ib Sttoath, oochditee, “Oh 34 an ns RENT—THREE I pees USFURNIGHED ROOM: ON foroummmcr. 800 Bde ae, en: Seulemtfal Res OR RENT—NICELY FURNISHED OR UNFUR- mished, 2 or 3 Lovely hoo 4- —. Ast hoor also 2a or , eo suite or single o prices; two in family, i340 Qn-w. ‘0° JR RENT—THREE UNFURNISHED INpE- pendent Kooms: third floor: near Peusion fk. no Children. adureas MB O Star office store JR KENT—921 18TH ST. N.W., TWO Communicating Rooms, Uufuraized, suai aplo ae Housekeeping. JOR RENT—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS; BOth at. en suite or single, 2d sud 34 foors, cor. Het. uw. Fe RENT NEWLY FURNISH! D ROOMS WITH- 4 out Board. location very pleasant and ceutrai. 5 Tudiana ave, nw ‘aplo-at 20OR RENT—LARGE SECOND STORY FRONT Koom with alcove, also one Swaller Room, with wate family; reiereuces required. 1211 eplo-s* 'T 305 MST. N.W.A FLOOR OF FOUR Scpertiuepia and market south Beet ere Fe RENT—-A LARGE, Room ; southern exposure, ne: vo departinente. - ily Vreasonable rent” S03" LEASANT FRONT house, convenieut vase the @oor, ‘private tau cae ‘aplo-ate AOR RENT—1510 H ST. N.W, NICELY FUL F pegs, Booms, eu suite or ‘siiigie, ‘with posed, JOR RENT—618 6TH ST, NW. TW ROR m Bureau, briglit, clean, able, 10 and @12 each pears JOR RENT-Th UNFURNISHED is Bewly papered, watt aiid gus. light howeckeerne vet wec' Lt per mouth, 308 D st. nie. in {OR RENT_FIVE FF ROOMS AN Storage Koom, 1813 F st, MERRY. apo SOR RENT—2b FLOOR OF THREE kOOMS EN Suite: completely furuimbed , closets, bath. doub. s southern exposure; location Uusurpasmed ; bet. Scott and Thowas circles, cars and berdice BUM M Star vice, com, ISHED PC. JOR RENT-TWO NICELY FURNISHED COM. municats: Koums on Second Floor. ‘de, + cate 1 Fe RENT—NEAR DUPONT CIROLE, st., Two Large and One Small Ro Oo furuished or Unfurnished: new house: bay facing south; private family: tildren. UR KENT—TO A LADY—LaRGE FRONT WOUM, east and svuth exposure; furnished with foldt: bed, &e., 840, with board: of, Fine Back room, w closets, samme furniture, $35. Box 103, Star offloe, v " = 2, Ar >, “| WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WASIED_T0 BUY FOR CASH, AGROCERY AND Liquor Store with Ketail Licelise. Address M.J., = ty V AUM PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH for “Furniture, Car Feather Beda, Office ‘und “Store “Fixtures, “Entire Lousebolds © Sbecialty. Storage ou reasonabie terme Addrese 314 Oth st, a ‘*pi0 OW iS THE TIME I PAY BG Far ouey tor all Kinds of First-class Second-hand urniture, Orde! romptly attended ROSENBERG, a3 Fst a aw WARZED 5 ALL DESIKING PHOTOGRAPHS, Cabinet size, at @2 perdozen, children inc.uded: papers Call at 4 “mii-3m. ANIE! Mone} satisfactory work, | Mention this SIAR GALLCRY, 459 Pa ave, ‘0 DO LIGHT DRIVING umnmer; driven by owner of reas BUSINESS X, Btar office. NTED—BY 8T' ENOGKAPHER AND TYPE- writer, rapid and ‘uraty, at leisure for dicta- tions from congressmen or othérs, from ¥ to 3. Owns new machine. Address S.C., Star omice. — ap@t* ANTED—TO BORROW $2,500 AT 6 PER CENT Won ier pete ian © worth nearly double amount © 0 10th st. n.w. WASTED A DRIVING HORSE OF GOOD AC- tion and style; «ive full description and lowest cash price. Address'Box 17, Star office. apb= WASTEDIA TXPEWKITER IN EXCHA for American Telephone Company Stock. W CODD, 2010 aliceaunast, Baltimore. WANIED |, PARLOR FURNITURE, UPHOL- stered Mattresses made over; work done in « nea it and substantial manner. Slip fit guaranteed. C. NELSON, 12 WASTED DIL ESOWS THAT THE HEIKS OF the late Lorenzo Rice will continue the business of steam Carpet Cleaning at the oid steud, 488 Maine ave.sw. QUARTUS RICE, Manager. WANZED 5 HORSES TO BOARD AT 027 TEM: berance alley, bet Oth and 1U:h, D and kate, $16 F Month; watistaction cuaranteed; references.” W. DERSON, Proprietor. .C. ayia T—TWo 0nd foor; ‘bes math. FURNISHED ROOMS, SEC new house; all mod. imps. ; prive @10 vply at 707 6th poi NISHED—1207 TENTH =i. w., Four Lovely ooms—Ritchen, Dining Koon, Parlor sad Chamber Mans ae Fo 2x2 rE HE IN Blond mt Koom ; window; near three lines v cars; strictly private fam); fort ence required.” O08 Ost b© QOR RENT—TWO ROOMS ON SECOND Fluo) Eapeme ws back, nay furnished, with Kean obe Boom com ated of third flov ble Hoarders wanted. Koferences exchaugod, v3 sachUsetts ave. Dw. B Ki F 98, BEN 1725 - N.W., PLE NT XK with or without board; home comforts: opposite the new Athletic Club House aud vear Wat pertinent. 261m" JOR RENT—THREE APARTMENTS OF 1 WO AND cloner wie WOODMONT, ‘cor three rooms eu suite, private bath eud gently furnished. at the aud Iowsarcie ___ FOR RENT—FLATS. Forze TIREW YORE FLATS—1 HAVE TWO ore Suites of 4 rooms and bath at 418-424 O st. Rw. Rent low to desirable sunail families &. A McINIIRE, tw, P Opp. Trinity Church, F —THREE FLATS IN BEAUTIFL brown stone building, on west side 14th st. a {us Sbove Boundary, containing parlor, diuing roo atchen, two chauibers and bath ;"cabinet tuan- tela, ¢ ectric bells, hot aud coid water and every niod- Tu convenience. “Apply to ¥.W. McKEYNOLDs, on prewises. apl-evt Fo EES Story Building, __FOR RENT—OFFICES, ROR BENT— OFFICE ROOMS AT 934 + desirable front rooms, communicating ; will re together or single. $10each, beth lance rovlus, other sualler rots. M.D. PECK Koom 2 apld-sit TWO CONNEC IING KOOMS, ELE wantly furnished; furniture for sale cheap 1 st, second fluor front. ap WANTED-To BUY FOR CASH HOUSEHOLD as itd Ofice Furniture: Sizcks uf Mercuandive, such ries, Dry jewelry, &c.: all transmc~ fous contidential, Addreas TUBER ads Lou st, cs ANTED-PRIVATE LETTERS AND OTHER Writings to Revise, Correct and Typewrite Sirlotest contdence yuarateed: translations. 5. W FLYNN, A.M., Ivy Institute, established 187 coruer ith and K sts. nw. W4XIED—sADDLE HORSE; MUST ALSO GOIN sonand beriectly axle tof s Foun lode wside se Urposes And Perfectly safe tor a youns lady to ride or rive. Any one who wishes to dispose of such a horse to one who will treat bin kindly way address 8., care of Carrier No, 66, Georgetown ptatiou, stating price and Mhere the horse can be seen. No horse dealers need answer ver th , WANTED | HORSES | TO KEEP, KEEPING Horsey Winter and Summer NICE OFFICE ROOMS IN G1; FB. Algo the dweliiug part sud stable, JOH s VU. JOMNGUN, Atiautic Building ‘Ni—DESIRABLE OF FICE ROOMS, WITH beat and elevator service, in the Lenuuan N.Y. ave, AT COUN BE & Specialty; order Se ae box Price's Livery Stables, 311 6tb st. y.w.; farm 7u FOREST SPORES 1023 7TH STN. W.. KENT st ‘Smiles from city, U. HP. CLARK, Sligo, 845, Apply LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 920 F st, M zm mor #pl0-3t WANTED WE POSITIVELY GUAKA TO Se. o sell yous Clear Havens Key West Cigar for on " 1 box of 50 cigars, nusyivania ave, 12 ANTED—FAIR CASH VALUE PalD FOR cat straight —secons SICKEL'S old stand, ma api-im = — ——— N ‘wo iE KOOMs IN WASTED — A SHOEMAKEL ON | REPATHING: Wrttshoid and OA ALC, 2 Every De- | I brown stone buiiding, on west side 14th st. 2 ¥. hone but an experienced hand on first-class work | scription: also Car; ets, stoves, Counters, Show Cases, | Just above Boundary. French plate glass show need apply, AtL HOFFMAN, coruer New York aye, | &. Address or call, A/G. WINSIUN, U7 Tub eh bw, | dows a TOR ZO cach, with cellury wane’ wig aud 12th st, p.w. aps-3t* mm 19-1 Apply to F. W. McKE} NOLDS, on premises. al-ev6t* WANTED WHITE AND COLORED "COOKS, ANTED UMBRELTAS AND PARASOLS RE- | J{OR RENT—DESIRAMLE STOKES AND CELLAK, Nurves, Maids, Waitressen, House Keepers, Farul and Covered by C LEFEVKE, 739 tb heated by steam, 1327 and Lavi 14th #0 w, and Dairy’ Hands, ‘Seamstressea, Coachwen, &c, | St. o.w., bet. Gand H. 113-1m* (irunks stored.) his and otuer cities and country. BURNHAM’S, 1110 G st. nw. apo" WANTEDIAT THE crt’ ELLIGENCE OF- fice Every-day Working Women, Men, Boys aud Girls; no waiting tor Work—applications for govern- ent ponitigua prepared. May Butiding, 71h & En.w. mhv4-17 7 ANTED —DUNDORE'S EMPLOYMENT Bi reau, conducted by ladies—Men and Women, white and colored, for all kinds of domestic labor, city toa: With references. nemoved to 709 Let. u. w. tED—SALESMEN AT ONCE—A FEW GOOD men to sell our gouus by sample to the wholesale aud retail trade, We are the largest mauutacturers in our line, Liberal salary paid. Permanent Money advanced for wapet, edvertisa terms address CeNTENNIAL MEG. © £15-s,tu.th.30t W3STED N AN. T, Ks’ and Boundary n.w, House of st least ten rooms; With modern unprovemente; private tainty. Adres stathug size, location, reuty &e., NOMTH, Be by ce. WixLED ABOUT MAY i.” NORTHWEST, “A House with modern improvements; furnished or unfurnished; private oye State rent, number of rooms, location and full information, METKOU! OL I- TAN, Star office, 1t* ANTED — FURNISHED, FOR SUMMER mouths, Moderu House; "partly or wholly fur. Wést End preferred; best of nisbed ; by private family ; 5 gare guaranteed. Avdress, stating rent, size, location, &c., HOME, Dtar office. iw ANTED—BY GE: plehed House TLEM‘N AND WIFE, FUR- nominal rent for summer Star office, 1 W4XTED-FOR €6,000, ALL CASH, AN 8-ROOM Dwelling in northwest; wust be good property and in good jocation, we bave a sure buyer and mean business. HODGES & TEEL, O-st 1307% 3 ANTED—BY MAY 1, A HOUSE OF EIGHT or nine rooms, with mod. imps. Rent from 830 to $35. ALPHA, star office. apy-3t* WASTED STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND Kenovating Works; Feathers kenovated: Mat- tresses Made Over; Furniture Steaiued and Motus yet. FH YOUNGS, 140% Pa uve Telepiione ‘ED—TRY SCRIBNER. BEST BUTTER- Y" Table Goods, 20c. per pound. Cooking, jic. per pound, Warranted not to get strong (ike butter does) tor che month, or money refunded. 4.B.--Don’t take anything that is “just as good as Scrib- her's,” or “all the same thi cpa ee the Dest, NER, S28, SZB, 330, Fish Aisle LOST AND FOUND. OST—A BLACK AND WHITE KI HARLES: ‘Spaniel, suewers to name “Lippie.” velvet collar ‘with owner's Dame, A suitable reward will be given upon revurn to 1721 Rhode Isiandave. — apl0-2w LS. 20, TRISH SPANIEL; ABOUT , ‘Oo feet highs, brown curly hair, lol ware, quite Keward (#5) if returned to 1707 Hast mw.” “alO-ste Ras EE WITH OWN ‘Ss = card inside; valued asa gift. Please St 336 7 apld-2t LOSE- TUESDAY, THE STH, EITHER IN THIS city or on the 4-30 B. and‘O. train for Philadel- puis, a bighly prized Scarf Pin. A suit.ble reward Nail be wiven for ite recovery, Box 35, star office. ae OST—A PUG DOG, TUESDAY EVENING, ON ‘H st. near Printing Office. Reward for bis return at once to 927 N.Y. aplo-3t* OST—A SCARF PIN WITH A DAGGER, TWO Pearl: and s Diamond, Reward given if returned iw 1807 M st, now. it? O8T—A YOUNG MASTIFF DOG; HAD COLLAR with name Fido, 1415 H st. nw. Liberal reward jor peti apy-t* yi. "4 reduced rates, Apply a 0. HOLIZMAN, Lui aud 3 tal swat _MONEY TO LOAN. WO THOUSAND DOLLARS 10 LOAN ON REAL ssn estate at © per cent; Bo commis Address Box office. plore AM AUTHORIZED BY1 SOUTH ern Tnvestinent Co." to Make Desirable Loans trom gz00 to $50,000 and to Purchase Lai pertien, Luuproved oF uty jerotiations cor nm. ings are satisfactory. st. b.w., opp. Trinity Church, ONEX TO LOAN M' 1N SUMS TO SUIT On real Good Bi _8p5-2m WEBAYE 4 LARGE SUM in sums to suit at 5 and 6 Quust be ou real estate in the Distric HILL & JUMNSTON, pl-L 1su: ave. nw. yf ONFY TO LOAN AT FIVE PER CENT ON Ab proved s Security, Large amounts ® speciacty. TYLEK & BUTHEKPOLD, mu20-im* 1307 F st uw Pee, = MOSES, TO LOAN ON Real ESTATE, PAOMPE SWOMMSTLDT & BRADLEY, ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE aT Est Tates of interest, aise ob otuer Ved security, THOS G. HENSEL @ Coy Bankers, m15-3m 1300 F eu. ost — ON APHIZ, 7, TWO LARGE YELLOW Pavelopes, coutaluing’ papers of uo value except to beter. Liberal reward will ve paid if Teturued to %. T. LUCKS Ys, 910 Fst nw. ape-ze “OST—APRIL 7, A GRAY CHAMOIS CHATE- laine Bag, oxidized silver top chain, contain- jug 3 light cream j ocket book with « few small coins Please return to 1802 M st. nw. apo" OST—IN WHITE HOUSE GROUNDS MONDAY, *s Bsc! April 7, r) . cet a ag t 4 ad $5, street car and ent Suitable reward if leftat 908 Bat men ape-dt" ANTED—O PURCHASE IN NORTHWEST t of city a House of nine rooms, with con- greted collar, Gvo story and man-ard, vara sud ell mod, imps.; price not to 87,000, Address XX. Staroitte, aps-: — PARTIES HAVING HOUSES FOR re Good Tenants aud Prompt Col- OsT—ON SATURDAY EVENING, BETWEEN 7 ‘m., a Silver Watch on Fat, uear ‘the cor net of Lath, Suitable reward will be’ peid on its re- turn at 1214 12th et nw. 1 ‘TURDAY MOKNING OST STRATED UATURDAY I 0 YOU WANT MONEY?_@10 TO $100 TO LOAN oF, at, Low lnterest principal aud iu! payments; no removal oF pubucity. Box 98, Star o! TTS, LOA DMMEDIATELY€30,000-18 SUMS to sult, from §1,000 on good Heal katate becurity, ACKEM & GALSBL ONEY TO LOAN IN 8UMS TO © per cent, ou D. C. real estate escurs RANK T. KAWLINGS, 1500 Pa ave. 6 (The Arlington bire lus, Co.'s office) EAL ESTATE INVESTMENT—SAFE AS U. 8 Five percent, Payable quarterly. Insums of $1,008 B00 20 LUAN AK Sec Jeotions and Meterne by, Piachiye Their Property wate | prnite <P ip of nen an tose of ane Se — (On Real Estate, felskiny to is management promuy tenet wlike ai oe nn THOS. EB. WAGGAMAN. Out extra cost to owner. 1 W 3. = ONEY_T0 anttin ______ Or. Ihe ee ee BOARDING. MO is’ ScitPnom e500 vrwaRn, “a: i = AL & AND 6 PER CENA, WW lidhe 2 aluders Well butt Brick Houses sae CATERER STARTING BUSINESS WILL GIVE ON taining trom 8 to 4U rooms; located north ot Ist. aud | AX Board Free to ‘who will tur- REAL RSTATE 18 THIS DIaTRICT. : ctively, ilish a dozen prompt-payiux Doardersat @18 per montis ee re TOBE! first-class y a paeed art no Corner 10th a ew TED—BY FISH & MILLER, 1213. ST.N.W, ANTED-TWO BOAKLERS AT 1216 37TH E HAVE MONEY TO LOAN AT ALL ppt a to €75 ver month, ry Wieegecen. ‘ie tho gelay Wayond Drees Dabers nd really cannot supply the demands for same wuich KSI, N.W.—1WO FURNISHED COMMU- Selita iv F ot. uw. Bave beon made on us within the last two weeks, 15145045 tae ogee § a aie} ‘bird Floor. ‘board ‘ONEY 10 LOAN AT LOWEST MATES On AP. . board; Front Room on 1 . Also Table M' pocurity, 4 WASTED-1 WILL PAY CASH FOR A HOUSE | _8p8-3t" Sage’ gy %. eres in either the northwest or northeast, co "|, OR RENT_NBATLY FURNISHED BAY-win- @ Corot Pislsdelplis, 2 euse'to walt 1S SSK ee ee B Gow Second ur Third Floor rout, with Board: oo installment pis, with oF wiibous : two yous t ‘Address Airs. LLP. Evening | yeare, FH. SMIIH & SON, 12zz Pet.” de 7-Ous WANTED—ROOMS. ee oor NEY TO LOAN IN SUMS To SUIT ON KiaL OR AND 90 WEST THIRTY-FOURTH 6T., eccurity in W cig. Ne aeiny. GNiED BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE nom | 20 Sort, Private Bounding House: rooms aii 3. F. CULLINANE & CO. GUY Foun. W ‘Ariat Board for s short times private Extully OF } Washington retecemoee given and teserenss NDOWMENT, LIFE AND 1ONTINE boardlug house, Address, stating terms, T. MAMTIN, | Washington references given and references real eat try xy tercaaied 112 Clymer st, Lal Sp esmonable terme, Apply WM. Hi ACHE ANTED— RNISHED ROOMS WITH Board Yor These saan pees oa of sal prise, ZA. B. Siar offica WAXIED No, OF THREE ¥uR- ‘tion and prion ‘hlidtess Box Toei omce soe WANTED—LOTS. OA ang LAOS RIOELE R. gos with goud board at the Tee ren FERRERS, sat | Meee Eas pres $0 108 beedantriare fer, eer : daily stage to MoE Tyas * a tein + = ONEY TO LOAM OX KEAL ESTATE Ok BI “4 AN jOT LESS THAN 40X60 Wises Bae ie $v) S ITT HOUSK& HOTELS. HE ARD 9 19TH ST. NW. FIT. -B ‘where the. nye Ore Guerx, 303 7th ot ae eterna! 8024 Successor to! DA ——, DENTISTRY. P.