Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1890, Page 2

me rag THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D, Cc... T SOCIAL MATTERS. The Whereabouts of Washington Peo- ple—Personal Mention. Mrs. and Miss Rusk are both in the city, a retarned from Deer Park. Miss Mary = the summer in Madison, Wis., and jane ira. Rusk at Deer Park a fortnight be- fore they came back to the city. Dr. and Mra. Thomas M. Talbott are back af- ter s pleasantly diversified trip im the north. They visited Lkewood and Jemestown on Cha- tanqua lake, Ni Falls, Delaware Water Gap and New York city. They are now at their home, No, 927 P street. Mr. George W. Moss has returned from a fortnight’s stay at Atlantic City. ‘Mra, and Miss Wadsworth of No. 1028 Vermont ‘avenue have left Brooklyn and are at Fortress Monroe for September. Miss Jennie Oppenheimer of this city and Fen J. Myers of Charleston, ¥.C., wore married yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Eng ee of the bride's parents, Mr. @nd Mrs. L. Oppenheimer, No. 213 3d street. The par- lors were decorated with lilies and palms for the oecasion. The bride wore a bridal gown of violet silk, trimmed with Persian passemente- rie, and she held» bouqet of Marechal Neil rosea. Dr. Stern of the Eighth Street Syna- gogue performed the ceremony, and Mr. Op- pepheimer gave bie daughter's haed in mar- ine After partaking of a fears omang repast the bride ané groom left on a wedding journes through the points of interest to sight-seers in the north. Mr. and Mrs. Myers will make their home in Charlestcn. % Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge is summering at Nahant, Mass., where Representative Lodge owns a hands me reside1ce. Rear Aiuval and Mrs. Phelps are at Con- cord, Mass.. wh ro they will remain through the present month. Mrs, Emily L. Sherwood has returned to the city after having taken an extensive and en- joyable trip through Massachusetts, visiting — Saiem and some of the seaside resorts. Col. A. T. Britton and family have returnéd to town after a asant season at their summer residence, PWildwood Montgomery county, Md. Mr. Arthur Martin has returned from a so- Journ of several weeks in Rhode Island. Mrs. Hilgert and her son, Franklin, who were visiting Miss Finkman of 318 12th street, have returned to their home in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Walport gave a very pleasant musicale and tableaux party Wednesday for their young daughter, Bessie, to a circie of her foung friends at their residence, Vine Lodge, Park place northeast. A most inter- esting program was rendered, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Lancaster and hildren with Miss ley have returned from bs ry pot de the great lakes as avery far as Duluth. Mrs. Senator Bate and Miss Susie have gone to their home in Tennessee. They were north during August. Miss Mattie Thompson, who has been sum- moring slong the Jersey coast, has returned to Kentucky. She was 4 Washington several days en route, Mrs. Representative Blanchard, after a visit at Narragansett and other seaside places, has returned and will go on to Louisiana this week. Miss Maggie Darneille, the Misses Laura and Fannie Rice and Miss Lizzie Jackson have re- turned from the White Su 1 pret Springs and the Blue Monntain House and are now at Forest Glen for the rest of the season. Mrs. E. E. Ison and Miss Nellie Ison, who hawe been visiting in Washington since their return from Niagara Falls, Toronto and other poiats of interest, have returned to their home at Oakland, Md Samuel P. Gee, U.S.N., stationed at Annap- lis, and Miss Lote Lambdin of St. Michael's, Md., were married yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Richardson on H street. The ceremony was performed by the Tey. J. J. Muir of the E Street Baptist Church, After the ceremony had been performed and the bride and groom had received the con- gratulations of their friends they left for Au- bapolis, which is to be their home. Mrs. F. W. Bebrens and her daughter, Augusta, have returned from Frederick. Frank J. Miller of this city and Miss Mary T. Mazante of Philadelphia were married Tnes- day evening. They are spending the houey- moon at Virginin Beach. Mrs. Virginia Whittlesey has issned cards for the marriage of her daughter, Miss Sarah H. Whittlesey, to Mr. Theodore F. Sargent on Wednesday evening, September 24, at § o'clock st the First Presbyteriau Church. A pleasant sociable was given last evening by Mrs. Furze and her daughter, Cecelia, at their residence, 1815 I street northwest. Their friends wore invited to meet Miss Mamic Green of Philadelphia. Vocal and instrumental music was rendered by Miss Green, Mr. and Mrs, Johnson, Miss Koss, and Messrs. George and Lewis Marcy of Virginia. Mee. J. O. Peck of Brooklyn is visiting the city and is at the Langham, THE 8 SENATE ‘PROGRAM, A Caucus of Republican Senators Agrees Upon the Bills to be Considered. S caucus of republican Senators was held this morning, at which Senator Edmunds pre- sided, to arrange an order of business for the rost of the session, Abouta dozen measures were considered to be of sufficient importance to warrant them being placed on the program. They include the anti-lottery bill, the bank- ruptey bill, the bill for the relief of the Su- preme Court and for the estabiishment of pri- vate land courts, the compound lard bill and the labor bills recently passed by the House. ‘The first thing to be considered is the con- ference report on the land gravt forfeiture bill, now — before the Senate. There was some talk of adjournment, but nothing — agreed b= respecting the date. It was eneral opiuion that until the tariff bill is teal disposed of a day adjournment cannot be THE TARIFF BILL PROGRAM. Fhe Bill Will Be Signed and Ready For the House This Afternoon—And Then? The enrolling clerks of the Senate kept their work on the tariff bill well up with cach day's proceedings of the Senate, so that this morn- ing the long bill was ready for a final compari- son before being sent over to the House. The work of examining the bill for possible errors was completed shortly after noon and during today it will be signed by President Pro Tem Ingalls and sent to the House. When to the committee on ways and means, as was A meeting of the ways and means committee ition. will be called for the earliest date practicable, | {°0y on" i. atrenn ger torms of the use of boric Sountared on th pass Ef the democratic mem | sit, aud 7 covers ato the composition of bers of the committee the bili will be reported | % iy" umber of th back to the House with the committee's recom- mendations uot later than Monday or Tuesday. — — ‘The committce’s recommendation, it % agree to such of the Senate change rates, and that as respects those amend- ments which do inerease or reduce the rates in not in conference, the republican members of for preserving meats: the committee are quietly examining the Sen- 4 ate amendments with a view toexpediting their | T° dissclved disposition in conference. Wesley Heights, adjoining Wacoamax, ith sion in Chicago y- Nearly every fire in- | Compound nataral to the human body. surance com in United States has a Rae Fs moc tare eae tative pr & Lock Pocket, Fie trial of Cal Wood for the assassination | From the man father-in-law, . special ‘says that a rumor SHOUTING STARS. HISTORIC TRUTE. Why did he cross ¢! Why dare its rushi: Because great Julius Cesar wists: To reach the other side, A MISTY EVENIXG. There was no serenade last night, Where Shoreham boarders feed; The Band wan't there, the rain was mist, And so was T, B, Reed, ‘No JORTNO MATTER, Zeb Vanee may joke and joke and joke From morn tili the close of day; But he can’t build a joke on the mother-in- Because they aint built that way. Brown: “The tariff bill got @ majority of twelve in the Senate I see.” ‘es aud such a bill dozen't always do so weil either.” To Refrigerator Stockhoiders: When you are in Raum do as the Raumans do, Mr. Harrison: “Well, my dear, how do you like Cresson as compared with Cape May?” Mra, Harrison: “Oh, I don’t know; the board is higher for one Sine” Mr. Harrison: Maine Congressman—exultantly: “Well, we elected Burleigh.” Ohio Ditto—curiously: “Burleigh? Burleigh?” Maine M. C.—indignantly: “Why, man, he’s the republican candidate for governor.” Ohio Ditto: “Oh, I beg your pardon. I didn't know anybody was running but Resd,” When Senator Vance sees the unparaileled success of Speaker Reed he is almost sorry that he didn’t try bis sash on “tar heel” politica, Has Representative Rogers of Arkansas been up to congratulate Mr. Reed yet on the result in Maine? The World’s Fair just at present seems to be suffering with diplopia, “Editor Joseph Medill of the Chicago Tri- dune furnishes more copy to his paper than any man on it.” [Indianapolis News, That's because Joseph doesn’t use the blue pencil on himself, perhaps, Spain has earthquakes, drouths and cholera, but no American minister. Mr. Pipeleigh: “The mountains down in North Carolina have gone to smoking in a pe- cular manner.” Mrs, Pipeleigh: “Well, I should say so. And at their time of life!” The next murderer in New York to be clec- trocuted is a Japanese named Shibquia Jugaio. By the great ampere! Just think of 2,000 volts of alternating current tangled up in that name, Mr. Phil Anthropist: man deserves a great deal of credit.” Mr. O'Tailor: “I fail to see why.” Mr. A.: “Plain enough. He hasn't the money to pay eash with.” MILLION STAMPS. The Device of a Swindler for Getting a Variety of Postage Stamps. “I think that young From the New Haven Palladium, Every few weeks some one announces him- self as the victim of the 1,000,000 postage stamp hoax. It is firmly belfeved by many people that if 1,000,000 stamps are collected and for- warded to some one a bed will be, provided for an invalid boy in some hospital, or e home for an orphan will be secured, or a large amonnt of money will be paid. Churches have been the special victims. and there is hardly a city in Enginnd, the United States, Australia, India or any other country that has not had several church member begging, borrowing and helping themselves postage stamps in order to make a million that will go to clothe and feed some orphan. The swindle originated ir the fertile brain of @ postage-stamp collector at Stettin, Germany. collections to sort out nd hit upon the whole civilized world at work He prayed on the sympathies of people uouncing that an orphan would be ie for in the Syrian Orphan Home for ever. stamps sen: to hi the next dodge was the starting of a mythical mission in China, the holy sisters of which were saidto have agreed for every million stamps sent to them to save from the juws of the crocodiles of the Yellow river at least one Chinese baby and then educate and Christianize it. The stamps were to be sent, not to Jerusa- lem or China, but to Munich or Stettin. last eluim on the sympathy of the world that has been made by this 1,000,000 stamps a home ° for an old gentleman will be provided in one of three homes—one in London, another in New York and « third in Cincinnati. For 500,000 a Led will be endowed in a hospital. and 000 a home will be found for an orphan It is estimated that the Stettin 100,000,000 stamps in ne of his circulars lavener yesterday. He desired to get v and sell again, jerman is that for star, for i for one year. man has collected ove: the United States alone. was received bya New It is a clever dodge to get something for nothing. Food Preservatives. From the Medical Journal, The use of preservatives for articles intended for food and drink is an important one, both for the manufacturer and consumer, sanitary poiat of view it is doubtfal whether any of the preservatives ordinarily added to articles intended for human consumption ought to be encouraged. Laws exist in conti- nental European countries prohibiting the use of certain of these preservative agents, fSali- cyl acid is prohibited by most of them, and itmeects tomorrow morning the Dill, with the | the manufacturers are there beginning the uso Senate amendments, will, under the rules of | of — —, pes ig perch gga ho = i i js jount and is not eas; jetect a dis- benphcgpeme tan boraat nps agi dame masse cussion abe convention of chemists in Speyer, dono when the silver bill wasreferred to the | Conclusion was reached. that boris ach ase | ecknnge covamitios. preservative for foods, is to be regarded with Sanitary authorities have gencrally the preservatives of the ® description of boro-glycerines which he for preserving foods. | Boro- a it Predicted. will be that the House | $iycetine ie prepared by roportion "ot : with boric acid amendments are as merely verbal and do not pel omer pl Sh poy, nesium glycero-borates, the bill as sent to the Senate the House non- | 9*¢ mostly tasteless, and “quite soluble in coucur and agree to the conference asked by | “™' bm hy yi: the Sencte. Meanwhile, although the bill is | 5°om Soon rosemmonte tas folowing este’ | 228 Boric acid or its salts water and the solution is then frozen. The article to be preserved is then covered with this ice, with the result hat the meats are eserves ir LJ me! Des's Yam. so Loos into property ee Polenae haa made at. iuvestigntion of teu University.” Sule opens” Septembes 25 and | commercial preservatives intended for meate, closes Uctober 26. Price 10 and 15 cents, In- | Three of the ten contained suiph ulacs These compout Magnesium borate is 41: i rn Fame and six ommen follows: leigh (rep.), 61,731; Thompson @ one cor taining arsenious (dem ), 42, Glare.) Totes Burleigh’s | the bed one actively lw = but several of ry , 18, same 1883 others were tional fs.220 republican plurality. — a deed, we should object to the addition of THE DAY OF ¥ CHEAP FARES. A Man Who Thinks | Improved Motors ‘Will Hastes Its Coming. “ Bix tickets fer 5 cents." Iwish that that sentence were reverved and it read ‘Tweuty- five tiekets for six cents,’ and then it would be @ pleasure to ride in strect cars.” So spoke s young man im @ elty public conveyance the other day in the hearing of a Sran reporter, reading from the sign-on the cash box. Akeem- looking man across the aisle heard also, and when the contemplative young man had dropped off the rear end of eee spoke his thoughts aloud: “Ido not know why it should not be se.” He bent his glance at the reporter and seemed to nddress himself to him. “We are in an age of progress and thore is no reason why we should not go ahead in the line of cheap trans- portation as well as of rapid transit. A limit must soon come to the speed of city surface roads; indeed. I am not at all sure t it has not been reached in the ense of the cable and electric lines. After that limit hae been at- tained what is thero for the enterprise of the owners of the lines to spend itself upon other than the reduction of the cost of maintenance of roads and the corresponding cheapening of the fare? Such a thing a» competition in street railroad lines does not exist just at ile |p ent to any marked degree, most of the running to special points that are not touched by others, FUTURE COMPETITION, “But the time is near at hand when, by means of the advanced ideas of locomotion, end the improved facilities of construction of roads and their support, rival lines will be able to be pushed intoalmost every space that seems to be at all profitable. In such # city as Wash- ington there is no demand for ‘aks state of things at present, but when Washingion grows to be a big city—I mean a very big cit; inte as it will become in time, then we shall see plenty of competition on our streets betweon different railway lines for the patronage of the public. There be « time, I say, when 5 cents will be considered too much for a ride on ono of theso cars, and although I do not be- lieve that our wistful young friend who has just left us will realize his dream of cheapness, yet there will be some very much more satis- factory rates produced than those that provail at present. The only objection, the only ot- stacle in the way of this, is our carrency. Peo- ple do not iike to carry pennies around with them, and as the ve-cout } Piece is the smallest coin that is convenient to handle it has been adopted asthe standard of t! te. It does not represent anything like the actual cost of running the roat® where the expenses and the patronage aro at all well balanced, but on the other hand it produces a large profit, Of course there are poor lines, and some almost a ones, but not many. When horses are replaced by machinery and cars will carry from three to five times as many poople as they do now, the relative cost of maintenance will decrease so materially that 5 cents could be easily reduced to 3, or even 234, and there would still be a princely profit on the invest- ment. Then the little legend on the money box could be made to read ‘Ten tickets for 25 cents,’ and perhaps the young man would be partially satistied, A REMIXDER OF THE Past. “You doubtless remember hearing the re- frain of a poem that was, Iam afraid, responsi- ble for a good deal of sleeplessness during its v the immortal Mark Twain classicized it—which ran something like teste han need not listen if you are afraid of rememboring it too long: a buat trnalintaya averse ary A green trip slip for an eigt-cent fare, And all in the preseuce of the passenjaire * “I may have mixed my colors and fares up a bit, but that 1s the theory of the pro- duction, I quoted it to remind you that once upon a time—it sounds almost like . fairy story, does it not?—men could ride jest as far as they wanted and pay by the y: to speak. ‘That is, there was a system Amita one could order a certain amount of trans- portation, pay for it in advance and take it as it came from the machine. But that did not work very long: in fact, I do not think that it was in vogue in very many cities. You see, the trouble was that the world is still wicked and there are such depraved men afloat on the surface of civilization that one caunot always depend on finding one's next-door neighbor to be honest. But that cannot be helped. Well, as 1 was saying, the system had to depend on the honesty of the passengers, for, unless @ conductor was an unusually smart fellow, they might pay for a certain sized ride and then forget to get off at the right corner. IT DID NOT WORK WELL. “Then, too, it was difficult to divide the line up in the right sort of spaces, A man living in your block might have to pay three cents for his ride home, and I, who got on at the; same place, would be taxed five ifI told the truth and got off at the right place simply because I happened to live three blocks above. IfI were honest and had but three cents in =a I would have to walk three squarca, 'you see the thing did not work well, and the present system ofageneral fare of five cents was this being about the average rate for Of course there might be a plan ws the fare large: for the longer dis- tances, but even this would be cumbersome, owing to the fact that people get onto a car at all points along the lin Re all there is to do is to wait until theeom- anies shall see th: soon as they lower the fare to three cents and sell ten tickets for a quarter their cars will be carrying more than twice as ma! people. and there will be less ene’ What! this your corner? Well, jood-bye. ——— Life Among Hudson Bay Indlans, From Forest and Stream. No tent was carried, even in the coldest weather, and it was often 40 degress below, with snow five feet deep. A hole was dug down in the snow with a snow shoe, which makes an excellent snow shovel. Some poles were then slanted over the hole, thrust into the snow on the sides; against the poles boughs were piled and the loose suow was heaped over these. A warm hut was thus made, at the bottom of which the fire was made. We usually | bee the dogs back of us in the but and that kept us warmer, We always carried an extra deg along to replace any that might be crippled in one of the numerous fights they were always hay- ing. The log houses of that country had floors made of punchecnw and the hinges on the doors were made cf rawhide. The loge were usually of spruce and the chinking was of moss and mud. ‘the chimuey was built inside of » frame of four pcies. A hay rope, covered thick with mud, was wound round and round aud the chimney built up in this way It dried very hard and made a good chimney. We had rick and very little iron. The Indians of that country lived through the winter in bark tepees, with little clothing boyond » blanket, breech-clout and leggins, I bave seen Indian children playing iu the snow bare-footed and bare-tonae ged, and they — happy, and with the ermometer 40 bor say: below zero, The squaws carried ‘heir ies in a sort of bark packing basket, with a heen across the face to save the baby’s nose in ease of trouble. They packed the baby in it with three or four inches of moss around ity blanket, and once in it was liable to stay in for three or four day a The Indian women were usually short and uncomely, bu the half-breeds there were some ‘tne-locking women. Morality was undreamed of, and mar- riage peactcally not known. Men would trade or sell wives for some such consideration as a steel ier, and that was all the divorce thore was to it. The women seomed just as well Becoes. «i and, indeed, all that sort of thing was viewed in a happy-go-lucky light, so that it was easy to get asquaw fora paddler or wood- cho| on any long journey, pretty much re- jews of her age cr —— condition of crvitede. These squaws used to make a pecu- liae sort of blanket, very warm, ny cut rabbitt skins into long stripsand then wove them together, just as one would bottom a cane-sest chair. This made a» fur fabric gies or three inches thick but it was not pleasant on account of thu shedding of the the bais. © WA a= 2OR, 2 See BOOMs. AN TED — NON- REGIVTERED CLERK -~ 2 Apply gor. {th need e Win ote Bw. Stencarapty: ors. Wa ceweer eras it glonce in wai on customers ; wages, 84 per weck FOR SALE—MISCELLA NEOUS eee ‘ot care Tas lo « aw, perunents. Se OF ROOM ‘ON ON FIRST. SE SEC. fen ‘havy Star o! — ae ANTED_GOo Algo, PL Wir He gooe Pu THOMN: Leth Po. AL oe Butlers, Sse = Ree | Wy :D—WOMEN Cooks, $10 TO 875: ax. Wheres ees A 000M: Weingret WITH G 0 Wares ‘ois ray aes Wastes wn MAN THAT THOROUGHLY, os aerstands the Oyster Cook. Apply 311 Beat sew em: Mao ® Worn ‘ANTED—AT ONGE—A WOMAN COOK A: WS General. Ho: iy ‘at poe ENE ANTED— MALE TEACHER: GRADED ES term six montis; plety, 940 pe per month. Apply Fairfax CARTERS—POSITIONS Uy Be atsiol Abie tithet nw fo EO een ry tohar hei antocieas ‘Position srnd bas lou exveriohees "Auatece Wet ~ EXPERI Fania ee Ibi Pabee ee sie | 3 FOR BEST, 982, 28D pS STD. BEAUTIFUL indow, alcove, gan refined elderly ie | ahead ‘overlooking Wasi #|EE RENT—2030 @ 8T. Room, with Pirvt-clees Board herdice pass te door, ENT—FURNISHED — TWO | Gakearot y Front in Roome rar three car tines, location cronee e. 1200 0st. nw. STS & Unturaished Comm sree af ae za, A a Seniesa positon ned pSalteas a Poston YA RESPECTABLE, fae 8 Situation In Prt dress or inquire at 1524 13th st. n.: V ASTED—ny a x ‘oop WATE: GI Grit xs Ears | oerke eo L. 1M, Star ofa.” %. ps ¥. CLAYBERGAR, | Couns. ANTED-TWO Bors oF OE EETERIEKCE: ONE Address Serres ne te V ASTED—TUATION BY AN % ENGLISH W WAIT- ress in a Private Faintiy, Address 1 ANTED_ONE BEIGHT, | ERLIGENT | teen? Gi rk ‘Goods. tordas ‘s Trank Manufactory. 173 on ie oa mitth ENCE io Assist. in ‘uu Boxes. TOPMASIS ‘Truuk Manufactory. test venne R RENT 1720 H ST. §.W., ON hed Hocinn on Brat as aye tei °F RENT—To @ ENTLEMAN ONLY, | IN NE Story Flats, 717 tract front Furnished C15; steam beats bath, eye SEL HES }XPERIENCED TapERos Weveeine Writer, a Permanent WASTED SIT ole daar 4 FoR | Fini Drivers, ge anest help). Bt ii HARES, TED-PIVE OR SIX LADIES igs TO aS must write a good hand; Please state compensation’ desired; references ee ie wax ‘ED—TWO FIKST-CLASS TAILORS. Ww t G05 C st. n.w. a NTED-AN HONEST ¥ Tague Sears old, U3Y F st. Pre deme vas rT: D_AWHITR FA Y, SORTING oF man, wift r, fe neuah, wite and dauguter, for Service Wise NTE SERVANTS—WOM. fortwo cfllgean tt two and f ve Featsoldy to to Naval a, tw to Nw ‘Academ: tomo icst Wasi orang eer ore WHITE Tugrative ‘exnployment withe chance of de Yaucoment by addressing EXEROY We, seston toe WANTED ONE Fis FIRST-CLASS SKIRT HAND; Wai At 829 20th st. nw. Waring pio IN THIB CITY FOR ae istorical Gotholic Oburch. Call guor address J. PHILLIPS, Pubhinsor: ‘oat ke at. JANTED—AN ERRAN, iD ict none J prtuaMPes 8 SON. ‘ANT! ‘WALL SCRAPER! I. x N tox 1113 F st. n.w. miteeor oer Tinning end Heating, 637 Leunw. BRENT THER COMMUNICATING Rooms and Bath Koo: water ana without hildren.- ‘gs ~SROOND-STORY FRONT ROOM, aN EXPERIENCED WHITE ‘nitustion as House Keeper in ee Gstenn's bowse, vb.AtY Star oftice. ANTED— D BY AN OLD B01: DIER WHO oN ‘Adress MAC. Star ‘itice. ¥ AXTED 5 EMPLOYERS — F i with refer our tat) HiakNck oft eer od with disy references. 908 $38 - 3 Biwi, To oex ru southern aspect: beth on sume ‘hoor, rive fan: convenient to four lines of street cars. JQR RENT—A pinok FURNIWHED |} terms reasouabse ; /ANTED IN ‘GEORGETOWN, FOUR TO SIX- aghast saul et “Aes office. giving amaunt of rentexpected. AX TED-TO BUY A Nox ou LOCATED Acdress €. Che bia onic é it ANTED-OWNENS Wis WISHING TO MAKE A jheve pow baw: pon i RENT—THu Address 206 New UN FURNISHAD oom. ‘OK RENT—TWO COMMUNICATING Sone cons furnis! thera 3B rity ihode ilaud ave. ‘OB REX T—HANDSOME RECONDAND THIKD- Soom, furnished and partially furnished : childrent bo bo ‘TED-FOR IMMEDIAT ‘Ons, ‘room House tor 6,000; 8-room. use for rer wen net lene ane eet fro front, ‘ion porthwest. “Ownste desirii Auick sale and Who are willing to lease communicate, wi i mot list or advertise the WASH'N DANE: 1B RENT—919 NEW YORK AVE, TWO LAKGE floor Kooms, furnished or pnforutehed. , with piazza to each floor, lor ANTED—A YOUNG MAN WITH co = Y pack & good davon Sone scheme. Wil ‘alate bast ferences, Address ANTEDITO RENT A SM. ‘exposure; — tft adtron ES Booms, inthe northwest 1 taumodutely= 70k RENT—TWO OR THREE PARLORS, i Furnished and Cnrarsished Wires AND YOUN it MO! Papor Route, Call 1214 Teth et, mew TANTED—BELL BOY, LAUNDRESS, Dist ‘Wash it Hotel conto tith, ‘and Kitchen Girl at tho Congressional Weseias INVESTMENT FROM ¢: S00 to gervore ier new SOWE in Now York 0 profita sare ANTED_ IMAMRDTATE LY, A WON A, WOMAN TO COOK, fash and ron. 1413 17th st. n. rANTED A LADY AS BOOK KEEPER inc Retail sere Addr: poem, With Teferencee 620 lacie ST., COR. G, "SECOND tara fron uses Wentins secpaien bile see joao Wat a ve. sane will wait = ou ad pipet WerEe aX GING, WHITE, WOMAN FOR fr or mali 1 betwoon and 6 pm st 1400 st ewe wre” | gen WASTEDTA 2B RESPECTABLE WHITE on ‘COL ored Girl to yuse Work ; op ae quired, Address rite ee etn. Wace nly Goon, BOYS WiTH FE EXPERT- ence in Runut ry BERMAN 4. , MARTIN, Kiscttic ower ‘deiato G04 | 1 3 ° WaAstED-4 rae age Stay at ate ‘ us and stay at Bi aiter 6: Sopa thet Ti rede was MAILING CLE GooD fentty fo rettnaee w AO Position for ‘oung man Who je learning shorthand and can operate mingto"~ salary amall at first, Address B. F. . O. Bax F222. ANTED—A RELIABLE, HONEST WH. W: ANTE: RELIAB LE. mopar yure am, milos from elt Addrens, ¥. CROCKER, Lew! tnt ANTED— 3 SALESMAN TO DRUM = JoB Grocery Trade: one with experichie pre. ferred | Address, with references, THE SALESMAN, Star office. 810-3" ANTED_GOOD COOKS, FOOTMEN, OYSTER Shuckers, Waiters, Butlers, House Workers, Maids, Nurses, Coachmen; Women for Fawtlies Out of Gis a ue seer Dew. 10-3 BAKER , NONE arey F Nationel Pis ‘pakery. CAN si Capitol wt, W. 1. HIDER, 510-21 D—THREE MILLINERS, AT 72! st; experienc oe NCE—THREE GOOD _ ida; trimmers preferred ; ste: ates aed good waxes to competent persons. -L. 1402 | Tathet. nw. WANzzR-A 3} BRIGHT OFFICE Boy. RESS office. Applicant will pleases bis own writing, ‘state age, reference, if any, and ae” sired. Bt WAT? SAT ON ORcE. x “iolaland bf td Lites sa MILNE, 1214 ¥ st. stone suite; south trout: nd 3d floor cportbern family. os pe ot nw. FUR, ROOMS SI: SINGLE OK } Ok EX st eee th board for 3, B05; tor 880, 0 5 TENT 1X THE NOKTHWEST A Brick House of the Patent Umice: rent not t Meomnens. . Addgess L.A.C., a, Within 4 or juares: 0 exteed G10 gut ne ‘aftice. 1113 | 7TH 8 ‘ST. NW. A senate ry Buck Koon, opening on a lari ibe; private house; yates HAVE HUNDREDS OF CLIENTS who wish to Kent Houses of from each, Owners cau secure tet ne bagtin Wi eA an paid nen ons ane’ tate, Wie TENT aol ect, 3 it all mii. : Sood toe: StSigie re preferred, "Address tally st ome H & MILLER. 1213 F lications for houses to ra ts houses at from @25 pat your houses with sand reveiee your te s Promptly. and have your yroperty rented to the BUY ¥% FOR CASH—A HOUSE OF condition and in {onants AA ONGR 70K RENT_ 014 12TH ST. N.W.. FURNISHED ves, or ladies or weutle- & with excellent table board: = UNFURNISHED BA BACK - PARLUI eae FURNIGHE aa = ORFURNISEE, = Ei muitable for Light Housekeeping, LJ RENT ONE 1 HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ae bay window, and One Adjoining all Koofu, with ps privilege of weil heated ; ref. aired. Inquire at 1 Tv bat ae 83-6 Tooms; tion, CASH PURCHASEK, Star rED—HOU To FROM 3 also Lots in Washington and Lante RCRLE & Capek ay ied or Unfuruished or en suite; s gentoanen Preferred ; references, aft? WANTE D—BOARD. __ ANTED-RUSBAND and cultivates tastes, Je private family tor the arby. W. HH SaaS TON, — N TEXESHLD O8 UXFURNISHED— well-bred people desired house, oO NEAR CEN: ces, with or without board. ro KENT_ FURNISH ED ous cod Femaon omso ____ WANTED—LOTS E, SOUT! shorth ana est of BY DOR TENT vzz > _ HANDSOMELY bath ; house and location first-class ‘or en suite, with mode! Shun OF LOTS IN ANY SECTION RENT—FURNISHED PARIOR FLOOR Hall Loom: reasouabie fod to their spten ni it Wie of the city ‘wi — my ban’ iT. CORNER MINIM ST AND MASSA- Larye Nicely Furnished Kooms wit exponiire ; references exc! WANTED MISCELLANEOUS ANTRD HUMAN BONES OF GOOD SIZE AND id 1a UDENT, Star office. mt | Wax ANTED— WiLL. wih e< id) 3 CASH FOR A = OF poiween phe dates of Jun- Addresa LL BROKEN AND on ‘Anacostia, ee sit ee eager ere eet BROOK. ; excellent pasture, plonty of wa cM B JOKES, Brooklan Wana Tadress Bo 1 ANTED-—Hi Wath a mes, Deon win me ‘soul way; Tuult reduced to 614 fo sat iamily. 1 bave WistER roux WHITE MAN TO WORK oN milter and tring city ereranene i. BHore EMDO 911" 7eh a uews Falke Meat Stores s09t- ANTED—A WHITE GIRL TO DO GENERAL House Ye Droit Par Relorence required, Apply at 9° ve. ED—A WOMAN TO COOK ae AND mm: must be a good cool 5 oe stay night; wages ; references Feattifed, 2 Ewtne, — si- for Teut and wade tas ropertios in all sec- ANTED-TO RENT-A TiPewarren, Month, State terms, :D—IT KNOWN THAT SCH ola, ae Bought, Sold aud P. C. MERRY, 716 K st aw. ante PARLOR , FURNITURE snd posta tial paneer, es reo of all Tage ameds beat, suit architects and real estate seus ‘papered and throusbour and levatorses on each . Apply to TAME NC x GREEN, 711 14th st, Sky te proteed S A GOOD, PLAIN ust assii th wast wv ang; alee. @ House Giri Ly! Seine: best ity reference required. Apply state st. now. WAXTED THERES A GOOL: j SPENING YOR, a Young Man with ome knuwledye of somal | Ww ered Typewriting, ip the (five of a Mercantile ‘expestod, 9, Star office, static Wire SETTERS-MEN WH HO oe food wages sind yeriiandat einployacent to Soba an 1 dastrious men, Address H.W Star office, 80-3" Ware RELIABLE AGENTS OF EITHER wex to canvass for an old-established life insur- jatiou om the assesment plan Avply tod. BORDEN SMITH, cor, 4tb and G sta, n. w. Bt" ANTED—A YOUNG MAN 17 208,26, YRaRS pod ae atta ‘ike te} pigs echanical a: wie a for ake prised. ‘ Sp hide a uCNS. ae | Ed ANTED—LEARNERS FOR PROF CHRIST- ner's International Taylor System. with any iuch rule oF tape measure alone, as ail scientific tail re -ut made and instruction tek aus sche ave sOckae Wastes: Tae CITY INTELLIGENCE OF fico overy went Wonien Mey. Bose aud peor no waith iapbiteations fs eek : pree eT oe bos eee nw. auzd- 180" ANTED — DUNDORE'S moma se bU- resu, coud ladies—Men We white and for all kinds of fe labor, city ‘states: with assemoved to 700 L atu. w. aulg-24r* A Ete ‘WHITE GIRL FOR renareds pair —. oral Housework; references Hisgere ste; Bute SY ANTED — YOU! iG PERSONS. WISRING = ke peer and View of ‘aman- aorariss and tise any” one waning dicts. mer" 9 ‘may apply. sen en Am’ WANTED ROOMS. ANTED-THREE OR FOUR Booms ‘ON SAM! on yo ee just = ia Worth Their Weight in Pound Notes. From the London Court Jourus!. Many parents are apt to consider their daughters worth their weight in gold, but a Scotch gentleman estimated his two danghters’ | Rooms value at even s higher rate than this, bequeath- ing te each her welght in| £1 notes. Pr lagl score seems tc have been slimmer than her sister, =o t only £51,200, while he younate oe ecived A Liverpool man has bought a part of Mount Olympus in order to prevent its desecration by an en hp peer psharmeng Oo ag tie beans site for @ great modern hotel. Mistaken Identity, From the Philadelphia Times. : “and I tell you they were « mice pair of beauties,” eves “Did you know them?” returned the other, absent-mindedly. Bo aS yon a EWG a ees| Me io 1 street carnin ceatral partot cWy.- Addten Wittiesthare die 3 Bipaepee sees |p Pass En oe office. Wer: =5 PAYS THE y MIGHEST Cait Furnit Omice and ‘store Fistures “Entire. Hot svecialty. Address 314 Uth st. a. ANTED—BE Bi En Floors at, 1] Peuneyiventa aves et . Apply at premises or at S34 Oth se new. Ro —T4 Pens BENT—OFFICE Oihuda By 738 ie pa gs EVERY PIMPLE Using avhington’s aif druguist to get for yon, rap <5 TO Oo NOW 7 3, ¥. SRENNER 840 Ost bo wil na ke Latrobes. Furnaces, snges and Defective Chimneys opera factorily spoons and spouting aud Job Werk done ispat the Lenman Building, 1425 ee ar ave. eae ty FOR RENT--STORES. NEW STORE, WITH GAS ‘suitable for millinery Aare aa ahi ED-HORSES: KERPING Hc pore a a ith st. 7th st a ANTED-HIGHEST CASH VALUE PAID FOR Furniture, Carpets, 8 Tiandise, Store aud oraddress A A.C. nWINSTON. O37 thet ne iF and summer s see Stables, 11 Oth eight railes frum city., U. i. NEA’ and water, om 15th et. pear business or new: LEE & 8U: EFICEHOLDERS FOR THE 1ST—A wie Enz Cree. a box of a i. a bite tat Gia Stead Por Pa Wy A2zED_sonass ‘OR RENT—1141 70 se PARTURE. PL PLENTY ny new and cellar ‘bill aud marsh lands; rom city street cars. BOBRET HE PSYCHO MAFETY DROP 7 BI. wotie fae sa y= od Harewocd runt. 3h ae F camer -RebOEdl SPRING BUSI- r= vec e Steen ‘Septemtas iS EAS Soe mw.,Roomi, at? Jou BA ECAR NEARLY NEW. HAVING F: Lt ON EAR ey Se ane —EGnT FRESH Co '., Fo sid gd =e Uprhs Mar Pe cca Lighte & Bredvary ame, O-1we * 1426 6mm at. JOR SALE—VERY CHEAP-A Borat: weil i eaited jon sound, the, ayer teachty vague RH ROBERTSON. ois at JOR SALE—CHEAMONE LARGE -SIZ¥D Foot babi Also One shu Anqguire of J OTH, sie Devae casmatenee a slo a *) PgR sae wii BELL BLACKSMITH AND bursa Tools, Dwo Forges, stock: fe cheap the night man” Apply i? Het ue Jror BALE STOCK AND Goob WILL. OF ai 5 ery Store dotux s food best uems, copd Teasons for tine Apply to BU LEONARD, 407 the st FO SALE—WATCH THiS SPACE Fo ul TANO BARGALNG, *0 __PFFIFFER & CONLIFY, 516 Lith st. ». | PS SOE ALIRST-CLAMSAURREY MADE BT in the country; in spider Phaeton, h Victoria, 1 French dre or Menry Kilasa I arta. iibary, 4Villace, 3 Pony Carte. 1 Pony Pier Buzyten, suttabve for Indien, btaiucws nee Ac Sidebar Buncies, 2 stanhope Acuneite, several sets Single and Doubio Harness, Spreats ‘and Whiy wpentioned carriaces, both Rew aul Sha ulust be to going on DOW NE Lot. bet. 16th aud 17th, {OR SALE—GOOD-PAYING MILK ROUTE, 15 |e pws, Milk Cans, One Wagou, Apply tos F. bu & OWS, near Tenleyiown, Dic wie TOR MALT WO GUOD-SIZ: pstiow SibpeS; leo 8 winder we, wan 10214, 1% lixhin, wed one call second hand co GADDIS, cheap. Bar ne. Fr K SALE—ONE OF — UNDERFUL SELF. Diariug stop Parior Orcherttour, revalar price Silly, bought for te Sind-asat 6 {OR BALE— A GHOCLRY AND PROVISION Store will be sold cheap, as the owner is about to leave the city. Apply 1. A. DUFFY, 340 D st, cope site court SAT BARGAIN. TO QUICK t Hizkciaes Upryzbt Piano, na by cas Pinely tn- three strinws, «1 inll sud rich tone, extra hue einiita tone wit Power, altoxether « mi! Scan be DOUEhE cash With handsome A Nice sihaiare Piano for « Beginner for 800; @5 per month for. THE PIANO ERCHANGE. rare SALE—AN EXCELLENT | sami r se Horse, sound and reliable: Hand wade Surrey Peide-tar Bugwy, weeriy nee, Abargan,” Cats COLUMBIA STAB a ave. >. HUGO WORCH & Cb., Sobor Pinno Agente, Premes for eeu a SALE ma EOREAUTIFL CPRIGHT, ¥i ‘ia ed a Oak, $265. HL th wt nw | JOGESALE BEST MaDe ann NEATEST OvaTER Boxee, 1 per 200 with labela SCHM Bex Factory, 317 acta tLe. Lelopieme coh euS0- Lm ae SALE GS—Lime STONE Screenings. livered 1. MOKKIS & joK ee, CANAKIES, “4 NG rar rows, Cayes, Gold Fishes, Aquariums, Pish Foo os and Medicwmes, Stull tes arty days Garringes at cost’ Gail ond coe tise xteatest burguine ever offered im Wagons, 4 Harness wut P'GETLK, 400 rem. ave, {Ob BALE— PIANOS AND ORGANS. y used. Mtandard wakes. Price 815 and up payments. Call aud secure a Larvain, UR BALE—“OTTO" GAs ENGINES, BOTH NEW and second band jany size. pend jor circular or callcon DD. BALLAUF. Art 7B: Tihet bw wis Dk SALLE CAKKLAGES, WAGONS AND bus mee on terme, U0 jobs to select Irom, peri painting and trinmiug neatiy doue "COOK ook Ste M wi. Gourweto i ta MON EY ‘TO LOAN alte 000. 1.500, Son aaeen ume ae '9 Loan on Improved Property in This District; mo delsy: oryoud tants to Prepare papers. Ap- bly to JAMED A. GREEN, 711 140b ot. ili 0 YOU WANT MONEX?—10 TO $100 TO LOAN Low interest on Furniture, Pianos, lorses, jonm, Hvwaebora Gude Gruber pareeesl proper yal and suterest bie <3 weekly or wo H < pomauoval of (woods from pablieity " Box #8, 3.770 AND @500 IN 811,000.85 Dept dane to'prey ReBLE: Davina Con au23.1m “A319 Ft nie, LLoASs Ar LOWEST Rats oF iNrEnest on Estate secunty by GRAHAM & SMITH. _8023-1m 7 létn et ONEY IN HAND 3 To pO LOAN ox APPROVED District MT F. POX, “sul6-Im st. uw, ‘ONEY TO LOA! jUUNTS, FOR IN ANY AM ‘or short period, st 5 and 6 per cout." Wks- TLOUX © CO., 1Y07 Fa eve and oun and L es, Series 6-1 {BOM $1.1 000 TO 25,000 TO LOAN om or Bt joucst totes of “tntencs ‘616 12th st. ONEY TO LOAN ae in” Sue FROM 9500 UPWARD, AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT, oN REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. Z one 8.2. oak Pe MAN, = ONEY fy ty heat we CENT ON -. eo awonntea eq “Titik @ iv tHeRPORD, {UMS TO SUIT, ATS AND oal ¥ iA WLINGD, 1500 Fa. ave, my19 ‘(The Arlington Fire Ins. Co.'s offic) ‘ONEY TO LOAN-ENDOWM.XT, Li AND oy highest cash Loss Upon same st sessonable Apply byes ACHEDON, 1307 F at uw, elds 1° Loan— 615,000 820,000 000 82,000 wovu On Real Estate, _my5 THOs. & WAGGAMAK, — ONEY To LOAN IN LARGE AND SMALL ‘Duis at Lowest Kates on Meal Estate Seoucity. AUS Stmne o931. 000 auc gy at o ver cont, a INS, BULKLEY & C0. 15055 Pao woe TO LOAN ON aFFRyYED KEAL aa fate within the District of Salanitia, soverst fall amounte, e | pe Fates of interest, Gel. We Linkine cor: 1¥th aud At ste. Bw. apis ONEX To LOAN wrass, Onn: Vath and Gat RENT_AN OLD ESTABLISHED ‘GROCERY tore; WHEATLEY Goal Yard, 221 tatat ss. sll see PASTURE ae WIN- best of pestare fare Sie raRTED-CADIEG TRY “ORANGE Bomox: Was Pane tte bor 0" OK REN sro and ‘1hird Floors of see a srt “ton Tio at ‘ear corner 14th and G stn, ng, Saab Sse STALEY. ATtithot nw. Shou Wits 1TH PuuAst SOS OF D_STEAM “CARPET CLEANING ees hee eae 4 PERSONAL =a quam iT fy ut om =: Wilt, THE OENTEEMAN wa ARI ae band i sis, sc. bes MONE zo neo sae quem ieee sehen | Ee N° CASH PAYMENT. FOR RENT--STABLES, STABLE BACK OF 1012 $f 812.00. . Hes KUGENE ‘HE WELL KHOR. a Sth st. bec” are ONEY TO LOAN M: pry sense to ult, at eeute securi! Fg punylvanin avenue, — Fro en EAL bs ATE Ok FM. ae ‘at lowest rates of intercet , uo delay Shere the sec 008. — wi ©. GREEN, 303 7th st. now. —— TO LOAN ON REAL} ESTATE At ASIEN DANENTOWER, Successor to DANENHUW LL & SOR, Cor. 15th and @ SUBURBAN PROPERTY. _ To HOME SEEKERS. ‘Will build to suit your idess; you F J.B PLANAGAN, (Care of W. 8. TAPPAX, Jeweirg Store.) 606 vin ot. 2.8, , Spgs sees int eee ol SERVICE zt eS | ee ares