Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1890, Page 2

VERY QUEER ACTIONS Jack McAnliffe Suspected of Causing Katie Hart's Death. BROTHERHOOD OF ENGINEERS. JACK M’AULIFFE ARRESTED. He is Suspected of Having Caused Katie Hart’s Death. New York, Oct. 15.—Jack McAuliffe, tne champion light-woight pugilist of America, was arrested in Brooklyn at 4 o'clock this morning by Detective Hayes and Special Offi- cer O'Connell on suspicion of having caused the death of Katie Hart, the well-known sou- brette, in the West Side Hotel, at 15th street and sixty-eighth avenue, yesterday afternoon. McAuliffe was taken to the 30th street station and he was arraigned before Coroner Hanly at tho coroner's office. It had been known for some time past in the theatrical pro- fession that McAulifle was engaged to marry Katie Hart. She was «young woman of re- markable physical beatity, about nineteen years old, and apparently deeply in love with the boxer. Itis said in some quarters that they were married a few months ago in San Francisco, after MoAuliffe’s fight with Carroll. She was playing herein the “Natural Gas” company. AT THE HOTEL. The well-known boxer, according to the ver- sion given last night by the clerk at the hotel desk, walked in the West Side Hotel about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon accompanied by | the young woman and called fora room. Mc- | Auliffe had frequently lodged at the house be- fore and he was assigned a room on the third floor facing 6th avenue. Toward 5o'clock McAuliffe rushed down the Stairs of the hotel and told the cierk that “his wife” had just died, and begged him to send for a physician. McAuliffe himself went for a doctor. When the latter arrived he found the young woman lying dead on the bed. The case was reported to the police, and Mra Gussie Hart of 98 Lexington avenue was notified of her daughter's sudden death. When Policeman Callihan of the nineteenth Precinct viewed the body he noticed a slight wound on the nose and a swelling of the upper lip of the dead woman and he so reported to Acting Capt. Schmittberger. THE PHYSICIAN'S REPORT. The cause of death, as given by the phy- Sician in attendance, was heart failure and pre- Parations were made to remove the body to McAuliffe’s home in Williamsburg for burial. As the details of the circumstances leading up to the tragedy were gradually brought out it occurred to Acting Capt. | Schmittberger to go down to the hotel and view the body himself. He then made an investigation on his own account, and j concluding that the case looked suspicious he | detailed two officers to secure McAuliffe. The latter was found im the house of a friend in Brookiyn, and he was willing to accompany the oilicers. SOME VERY SUSPICIOUS FACTS. Efforts were made in some official quarters this morning to belittle McAuliffe’s arrest on the ground that he was merely detained asa witness. It was learned, however, that very suspicious facts were in the possession of the Police. It appears from their statements*that when the young woman died McAuliffe, instead of giving notice at the hotel office, locked the SOCIAL Pretty Weddings Today—Prospective Marriages and Personal Notes. The pulpit of the Church of the Covenant ‘was prettily set with white flowers in honor of the marriage at 10:45 this morning of Miss Annie Louise Fenwick,daughter of Mr. and Mra Robert W. Fenwick of No. 1303 N street, and ‘Mr. Sanford Nesbit Whitwell. Rev. Dr. Teunis 8. Hamlin, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. The ushers were Mr. Sanford Mr. Edward Fenwick, brother of the . Reginald Munson, cousin of the ; Mr. Walter Heiston, Mr. Clarence Lat- imer and Mr. Harry A. Latimer, who also as- sumed the duties of best man for the occasion. They were all in dark cutaway coats and gray trousers and each wore a perle du jardin rose in his buttonhole, the favor of the bride. Mr. Whitwell and his bride entered the church together, preceded by the ushers, who walked in pairs. The bride wore a handsome travel- ing dress of plum-colored broadcloth trimmed with velvet and black braid passementerie, a hat of felt trimmed with velvet and black os- trich tips, mousquetaire gloves, and carried a bouquet of perle du jardin roses. After the ceremony at the church Mr. and Mrs. Whitwell drove immediately to the railroad station and departed for New York city and a bridal tour. On their return to the city they will reside at No. 2407 M street, where they will keep house, Miss Blanche Hibbs, daughter of Mr. and Mra. J. W. Hibbs of No. 908 Massachusetts avenue, and Mr. Chas. F. Homilier of this city were married this morning at 10 o'clock at tho residence of the bride's parents, the Rev. Dr. F. D. Power of the Gartield Memorial Church officiating. The drawing rooms were gar- nished with cut flowers and palma. ‘The bride wore a tailor-made dress of Moorish brown broadcloth trimmed with black astrachan and a felt hat of brown trimmed with velvot, ribbon and birds, and held a bouquet of La Franco roses, There were no ushers nor bridesmaids, Mr. and Mrs, Homiller left the city by the 11 o'clock train for New York. On their return they will reside at No. 130 Maryland avenue, Among the guests present were Postmaster and Mrs. Sherwood, the Misses Kern, Miss Richard- son, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hibbs, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. McClellan. Mrs. W. Brown, Miss Brown, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. F. D. Power, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Bryan, Mra. Al Griffiths and Mrs, C. P. Boss, Miss Jennie E. Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Edward Davis of No. 905 R street, and Mr. S. Charlton McCurdy of Chester, Ponn., will be wedded at Trinity Church tl after- noon at 4:30 o'clock. Dr. Addison, rector of the church, will officiate. The ushers will bo Mr. Lisle 8S. Lipscombe, Mr. Lewis L. Thomp- son, Mr. John M. Shure of York, Pa., Mr. Chas, L. Sturtevant, Mr. Rhesa G. Du Bois and Dr, Walter H. Hollingsworth. Mr. J, Bradley Tan- ner will act in the capacity of best man, and Miss Alice 8. Griswold will attend the bride as maid of honor. Mr. and Mrs, McCurdy will take a wedding journey in the north and east before going to Denver, Col., where they will take up their residence, The engagement of Miss Olga Dahlgren, daughter of Mrs. M. V. Dahlgren of _ this city, and Mr. Josiah Pierce of London has been announced, The engagement of Mr. Eric Dahlgren and Mies Lucy Drexel of New York, whose sister married Mr. Jno, Dahigreen a year ago, is also announced. Mr. Dahigren and Miss Drexel will be married in December. Miss Florence Speed. sister of Mrs, John F. Rodgers of 16th street, has announced her en- gagement to Mr. McRoberts. The wedding is totake place soon, andthe young couple will reside at Chevy Chase, Miss Effie L Calver, the daughter of Dr. Thomas Calver, has left the city for an ox- tended tour north, first visiting her uncle, Mr. George F. Barker of Elmira. Commodore W. K. Mayo and Mrs. Maj. Geo. Mayo have returned from the White tmoun- 9 door and left the hotel without notufying the ice. A tall, blonde-mustached young man, who claimed to be a physician, called at Mrs. Hart's house on Lexington avenue about 5 o’clock yesterday afternuon. He wanted to see Mrs. Hart, and when she came into the parlor he told her that her daughter was dead. Mrs. Hart would not believe it, and on the invitation of the man she went with him in acab to the hotel. Here the alleged physician disappeared. but when Mra. Hart reached the room where her daughter's body lay the door was locked. M'AULIFFE COULD NOT BE FOUND. McAuliffe was not to be found, and the gricf- stricken woman hurried up to his saloon, in West 26th street, where she again met the same hysican, who told her that it was true that atie was dead and he insisted that she return to the hotel. Mrs. Hart then rushed back to the hotel. The clerk did not even know that the woman accompanying McAuliffe was dead. The door of the rvom wag still locked and the boxer had not returned. Finally it was decided to burst the door open, which was done, and there, stretched upon the bed, wag the dead body of the actress. HIS PECULIAR CONDUCT. When McAuliffe had left his sweetheart dead im the room, he hurried off to notify his friends. His peculiar conduct in locking the door and going away without giving notice looked very suspicious, and Acting Captain Sehmithberger thought it a proper case for an autopsy. McAuliffe was confined in the ante room in the 30th street station house this morning. He deciined to be interviewed by the reporter. Mrs. Hart, the mother of the deceased, spent the entire night in lonely vigil beside the body of her daughter in the West Side Hotel. Mc- Auliffe’s mother came to the West Side Hotel last night, where she bas since remained with Mrs. Hart. THEATRICAL PEOPLE SHOCKED. Theatrical people were greatly shocked this morning when it became known that the little comedienne was no more. The fact that sho Was engaged to McAuliffe was known, but those who knew her doubted that a marriage had ever taken place. At noon the body was lying in an iee box in the hotel. Deputy Coroner Donelin was hourly expected to perform an autopsy to determine the cause of death, which was stated by the alleged physician yesterday to have been heart disease. ———— MUCH BUSI ‘SS AHEAD. Beginning the Annual Convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Pirtssvea, Pa, Oct. 15.—The twenty-seventh | enoual convention of the International Brotherhood of Locomotive Enzineers was called to order at the old City Hall this morn- ing by Grand Chief Engineer P. M. Arthur. There was a large attendance of delegates, every division of the 452 in the organization being represented. ‘The entire day was devoted to calling the roll, receiving credentials and perfecting the organization. The convention will be in session at least two weeks and will not get down to business before Friday. Tomorrow will be de- yoted toa grand open meeting at which ad- dresses will be made by Hon. Chauncey M. Depew, Chief Arthur, Mayor Gourley and Others. After the noon adjournment Grand Chief Actbur and First Grand Engineer Ingraham Were seen, but neither of these gentlemen was willing to venture an opinion as to what under- standing the convention would come to on the tion of affiliation with the Federation of ilroad Employes. Mr. Arthur said that served sentiment was matter. “I have not from what he had ob- about divided on the had sufficient time to tains, where they have spent the sum mer, Miss Claire Okie has returned from a highly interesting — of several months among the mountains and ranches of Dakota. Miss Okie will go abroad in a few weeks. Miss E. J. Pullman has returned home after a pleasant summer passed in the White moun- tains. Dr. and Mrs. Edward E. Conant, after four months’ absence at their summer residence in Massachusetts, returned to their home, 210 4g street northwest, this city. They we accoi- panied by Mr. and Miss Freman Mager of Westfield, Mass., for a brief visit, Mrs, Hager bemg an only sister of Dr. Conant. Mrs. Conant and Miss Carrie Conant will be at home Thursdays for the season. Mr. A. L. Barber sailed for London on the 9th, being called there quite unexpectedly on business. Mrs. Barber and Le Droiet have been visiting Mrs. Barber's mother’s old home in Connecticut, but expect to return to Bel- mont Saturday evening next, Mrs. B. K. Jamison of Philadelphia is with her mother, Mrs. C. 8. Willard, for a few duys, Mrs. John F. Kelly, wife of Lieut. Kelly, and Mrs. Reese of H streetare attending the Fred- erick fair. Hon, H. H. Gilfry and family are now enjoy- ing the delightful climate of the Pacific const. ‘They will occupy their pretty home on Capitol Hill this winter, Dr. W. Lee White and wife left this morning for Brooklyn, N. Y., to witness the marriage of their eldest son, R. Lee White, and Miss Diel- man of that city. The young couple, after a tour northward, will come to this city, where they will reside. Mrs, H. Miller, Miss L, Miller and Mr, E. R. Miller of Lexington, Ky., are visiting the city and are quartered at the Langham. The pretty altar of St. Patrick’s Church was taper lighted this morning at 11 o'clock for the nuptial ceremony of Miss Annictta Emily Gib- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Gib- son of No. 1905 lith street, and Mr. Henry W. Sohon of this city, which’ was performed by Father Walter. The ushers appointed to seat the 300 invited guests were Dr. F. Sohon, brother of the groom; Mr. George E. Fleming, r. Ed. J. Mallett, Mr. J. N. McGill, Mr. M. J. Colbert and Mr. Wm, H. Hoover. ‘The bride and groom entered the church together, pre- ceded by the ushers and followed by the parents of the bride andthe Misses Sohon, ‘Tho bride wore a traveling dress of Hindoo brown broadcloth, trimmed with dark braid aud ball passamenterie; a hat of brown felt and velvet, trimmed with ribbon. She carried a round bouquet of perle du jardin roses. Mrs, Gibson wore a toilet of black silk and velvet. Others present were Mr. und Mrs. Gustavas Sohon, Mr. St. Julian Fillette a Mr. J. R. Gibson, jr., of New York. Mr, and Mrs, Sohon drove from the church immediat to the sta- tion and took the train for Niagara Falls. The ushers poured a quantity of rice over them before they were seated in tho carriage. On their return to the city they will reside at No. 512 I street northwest. Mr. Gibson, who rings the chimes on the Metropolitan Methodist Church, appointed his assistant to ring out from that tower the Lohengrin and Mendel; solu wedding music, “Power of Love,” “Joy Bells’ other old-time airs that sounded forth whilst the pair were driving to the sta- tion. St. Paul's Church, Alexandria, witnessed last night the finest wedding which has oc- curred there for many years—that of Mr. enoni Wheat, president ‘of the Alexandria Water Company, and Miss Lydie Addison Hester, daughter of the late T. W. Hester of Washington and granddaughter of Thomas B. Addison of — George- town. The church was handsomely decorated. The bride, a tall, graceful blonde, wore hand- somely embroidered pearl gray ladies’ cloth dress with hat and gloves to match, with loose bouquet of roses. ‘The maid of honor was Miss Mary Hester, sister of the bride. Mr. Alex- glean the opinions of the delegates since I Bave arrived and cannot, therefore, give you an idea about how the matter will be disposed of.” When asked how he regarded the proposition to unite with the Knights of Labor Mr. Arthur would not commit himself. The general sentiment of the delegates seen fs decidedly against it. Mr. Johu A. Hill, editor of the Locomotive Engineer, thought that when it came to a vote the delegates would knock it out. “The west- ern delegates favor the proposition most,” said he. ‘but I believe they are largely in the munority.” Other prominent members of the order ex- pressed the same views and the belief existe that the convention till continue inde- pendent of other labor organizations, seams r.c0nar Dr. McGonegal Given 14 Years, ander Campbell of Brooklyn, N.Y., gave the bride's haud in marriage. ‘The usiers were Messrs, Frank Cambbell of New York, Ogle Steele, Sam Trimble, Allan Elhott, William B. Hester, Dr. William M. Sprigg, Dr. Frank D. Hester, Allan Towson aud Dr. Rust. Among the guests were Surgeon General Moore, U.S.N., Hon, Chas. Lyman, C.8.C., Senator J. P. Jones, Commodore and Mrs. holson, U.8.N., Prof. and Mrs. Wm. D, Cabell, Judge and Mra, Critcher, Dr. and Mrs, Gatewood, U.8.N., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Daing field, Dr. aud Mrs, Addison, Col. Arthur H bert, Hon. Thos. Winkinson and wife. AMUSEMENTS. This is positively the last night of the de- struction of Pompeii at Atlantic Park and those who have not seen this aly exciting it aud wonderful exhibition should see tonight, Seats vary from 25 cente to #1 and all purses New Youu, Oct. 15.—Dr. McGonegal, charged with malpractice in the case of Annie Goodwin, ‘was today sentenced to fourteen years in state ‘prison. cena taipeaiaiiaia Large Registration in Chicago. Curcaco, Oct. 15.—Yesterday was the day of Fegistration in this city preparatory to the No- vember election. It is estimated at republican headquarters that 42,000 new names were added to the rolls, and that the total registration was pearly 200,000. —_—-__ Withdrawal of a Candidate. Basso, N. C., Oct. 15.—W. J. Rogers, the democratic nominee for Congress in the second district, has tendered his resignation on sc- count of ili health. ———_—_ For Other Telegraph News Seo Pages 1 andS may be accommodated. A particularly brilliant display of fireworks will be made and the set —— will be the feature of the exhibition. rhe performance last night was a boomer tonight will carry the town by storm, The Marine Band plays from 7 to 8 o'clock, Sale of seats for the Wilson £ SHOOTING STARS. GIRLS AND orRs, ‘The summer giri has disappeared, The autumn girl is here, And when the ice gots on the streets, The fall girl will appear. A young man, who wants to have fun with the Columbia Club, sends in this: Columbia’s the gem of the ocean, A clubful of brave men and free, * But as champions they rank with McGinty, Who resides in the depths of the sea, The White Plumo will give somebody the Jim jams less than two years hence. BIS APPAREL. Small Boy—eyeing visitor carefully: “You haven't got anything on but your clothes and shoes and hat have you?” Visitor—smiling pleasantly: “No, my boy; isn’t that enough?” Small Boy—innocently: “I don’t know, sir. Papa said you always had a jag on.” Cupid has no place to carry a pocket-book— nor no pocket-book. New York with all her love for titles is not in enamored of the Count of Porter. EXPERT TESTIMONY. “Say, Larry,” said the wife of a naval officer to her husband, “did you know that hereafter war ships of the first rate only were to be named after states?” “Yes, and they aro going to name the next one after the state of Matrimony,” he re- plied. “I don’t understand,” she said, trying to get a glimpse of the situation, “On, don't you?” he continued sarcastically. “Well, it is because ships of that class cost the most.” It wasasort of a farmer's alliance in Ala- bama that downed Mr. Reuben Burrows also. Even asheep’s skin is not a yard wide and all wool, THE MIND CURE. Mr. Dudelet: ‘Do you believe in the mind cure, Miss Kate?” Miss Kate: ‘To some extent.” Mr. D—persistently: “About say?” Miss Kate—wearily: ‘Well, I believe that what can't be bo cured must be endured, Mr. Dudelet.” how much ‘WOMAN'S WAY. Harry—“Everybody loves a lover, don’t they, darling?” Darling—jealously: “I hope not, Harry.” = sich = Do Nor fail to seo the destruction of Pom- Peii tonight at Atlantic Park. Last chance to- night, = ——__. Guilty of Manslaughte In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing- ham, today Alexander Campbell, a colored boy, was placed on trial on tho charge of an assaultand battery with intent to kill James Collins August 12 last. Mr. Howlett appeared for the defendant. The prosecuting witness was employed asa bricklayer on sewer work on Capitol Hill and Campbell in dumping sand or gravel dropped some in Collins’ mortar. ‘Tho latter remonstrated, and when the act was repeated struck Campbell, who. it is alleged, went off a short distance and fired a pistol at Collins, The jury found verdict of guilty with a recommendation to the mercy of the court, ee ene The Government Owned the Box. A case was tried before Judge Mills in the Police Court this morning in which the owner- ship of a photographic box was the question to bo decided. John Nephew, the photographer, was charged with the larceny of the box from Jos, Able. The latter, it appeared, went to Nephew’s place Sunday to develop some pic- tures, and while there Mr. Nephew claimed that he owned the box. Mr. Able, it was shown, had = borrowed the box from Cudli establishment and each side attempted to prove ownership by certain breaks in the box. From the evidence submitted Judge Mills was satisfied that the box was really the property of the government and had been loaned by Mr. Hillers of the geo- logical survey to the late Mr. Cudlip about five years ago. In conclusion the court found that Mr, Nephew was hon- estly mistaken in the belief that the box was his property and therefore dis- missed the charge of larceny. The box was turned over to Mr. Hillers to be returned to the geological survey. Mr. Nephew was not satistied with the judge's devision, and wanted to appeal the case, but the judge told him that his romedy was to replevin the property. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: 8, N. Whitwell and Carrie L. Fenwick; R. W. Bowers and Annie K. Amig of York, Pa.; Herman M. Schreiner and Luella Haight; John B, L. Thompson of Baltimore and Julia Virginia Hobbs; George M. McCauley and Janie R. Gusten, both of Savannah, Ga.; H. W. Sohon and Annietta E. Gibson; Lewis Marcey and Martha J. Miller of Prince George's county, Md.; Daniel Daley and Ellie M, Barry; Ernest P. Stephenson of New York city and Marian 8. Miller of Boston; Edward Klips of Baltimore, Md., and Florence Grinder of Creag- erstown, Md.; Robert E. Holmes aud Fannie Cole; C. H. Norton and Alice Elizabeth Allen; Samuel C, McCurdy of Denver, Col., and Jen- nie E, Davis; 8. E. Mahoney and hb ris; R. T. Donovan and Ma: Graham and Lucinda Porter; chant and Susan L, Whidbee, both of Manassas, Va.; Levi Seward Bacon and Nettie Preston Shafer. —.__ Suing the Railroad Company for $10,000 John F, Werden today by Mr. A. 8. Worth- ington filed a suit against the Baltimore and Potomae Railroad Company to recover $10,000 by reason of tho loss of services of his wife and the expense incurred for her medical uttend- ance by reason of injuries received by falling from a culvert near Bennings, January 19 last, causing her death on April 28. Wrrnovr a parallel, Pain’s gorgeous fire- works at Atlantic Park. Tonight is your last chance tosee them. Seventeenth and U streets,* esata ieee: THE COURTS, Count m Genera Tenm—Judges Hagner James and Coz, Today—Minor F. Chamblin of Virginia ad- mitted to the bar on motion of Mr. Job Bar- nard. Daniel McLaughlin, constable; bond ap- proved. McEircy against Miller; death of Mil- ler suggested and administrator made party, Cunuxat Court—Chief Justice Bingham. Today—Frank Williams, convicted of rob- bery; sentenced to four years at Albany, Alex- ander Campbell, assault with intent to kill; guilty, with recommendation to mercy, Crucurr Court—Judge Montgomery. Today—Joy agt. Burgdorf; verdict for plain- tiff, $100, Parsloy agt. Parsley; do., $19.45, Hill agt. Hopkins; do., $68.85. A SENSATIONAL KIDNAPPING. Sequel in Houston to an Affair of Three Years Ago at St. Louis. A special to the New York Herald from Hous- ton, Tex., says: A most sensational kidnapping case occurred here yesterday and up to mid- night no clue to the parties was discovered, About three years ago in St. Louis the kid- napped child, Celeste Gaines, was taken from her mother by Col. Will Gaines, late pro- prietor of the Austin Statesman. Gaines had married & Miss Evans of St Louis, but after two years of married life the couple sep- arated. Gaines came to Texas and his daughter was kidnapped and taken to him. Yesterday The utmost simplicity, commensurate with the respectful attention due such an exalted nies of the late Justice Miller. In a gen- eral way the arrangements have been completed and it is announced that the services in this city will be held in the Supreme Court room at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Members of the family will, with a small number of specially invited persons, including the President, mem- bers of his cabinet and Supreme Court justices, leave the Miller residence on Massachusetts avenue at about 1:45 and proceed from thence to the Capitol, THE SERVICES WILL BE CONDUCTED by Rev. Rush BR. Shippen of All Souls’ Uni- tarian Church and Rev. Dr. Bartlett of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. The re- mains will not be moved from the cay eee until late in the afternoon, when they will laced on the funeral train in the Baltimore and Poto- mac depot. The train will leave for Keokuk at 7:30 p.m, going over the tracks of the Ponnsyivania and oben companies. It is expocted that Keokuk will be reached at 10 a.m. on Saturday. A committee composed of the most prominent citizens of Keokuk will meet the funeral party at the depot and escort the cortege to the Uni- tarian ‘urch, where services will be con- ducted by Rev. Dr. Hassell, THE ESCORT NOT YET DETERMINED. At present it is not definitely known who of the justices will go to Keokuk; that will not be decided until tonight, Marshall Wright (who has charge of all the arrangements) and Chief Clerk McKenney will certainly go. It is also probable that Mr, E. D. York, the late justice’s | eles secretary, and Fred Faust, one of tho japreme Court pages, will also be of the party. r8. Miller received acablegram from Mrs, Pattie Miller-Stocking yesterday evening in which the daughter said she would sail on the City of ester of the Inman line, That steamer left Liverpool today at 4 o'clock, Greenwich time. AT THE NATIONAL UNIVERSITY. Tho announcement of Justice Millor’s death was made last night in the moot court of the law department of the National University, and as the late justice was chancellor of the university an adjournment was immediately taken, A committee was appointed to confer with other class committees to prepare suitablo resolutions of regret and condolence, to pro- cure an appropriate floral tribute and to take such other steps as might seom to be neces- sary to express the sorrow of the students, A joint meeting of the faculties of the three schools of the National University was also held last evening. Ex-Attorney General Phillips was in the chair, and after he had briefly culo- gized the services of the deceased justice he appointed H, O. Claughton, Dr. H. iH. Barker, Prof, Eugene Carusi, Dr. J.T. Winter and Prof. Jackson H. Ralston a committee on reso- lutions, to report this evening at 7 o'clock, WITH MILITARY HONORS. The Last Sad Rites to be Paid Gen. W. W. Belknap. There will be soldierly ceremonies over the grave of Gen, W. W. Belknap, ex-Secretary of War, and he will be laid to rest among his comrades at Arlington. On his breast will be the honorable badges of the Loyal Legion, the Army of the Tennessee, the Grand Army of tho Republic and of Crocker’s Iowa brigade, Around his casket will be the stars and stripes, THE PRIMARY CEREMONIES will take place at St. John’s Episcopal Church, commencing at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing, and will be performed by Rev. Dr. Doug- lass, From the church a line of march will bo taken up to Arlington, whero the interment will take place, The proceasion will be an imposing one. Members of the Loyal Legion will be in line. The locai Grand Army posts, headed by De- partment Commander M. E. Urell, will be fully represented, veterans having been granted leave from all of the government departm . With the G.A.R. will be the armed escort—the “Old Guard,” commanded by Capt. James M. Edgar. This command will furnish the firing party. The band of the third artillery will also be in attendance. THE PALLBEARERS WILL BE ex-Postmastor General J. A. J. Cresswell, Gen, L. A. Grant, assistant secretary of war; Admiral Samuel Philips Lee, Gen. Cyrus Bus- sey, assistant secretary of the interior; ex-Rep- resentative John A. Kasson, Col, A. 38. Worthington, Gen, Batcheller, Gen. Benet, Gen. Vincent, Senator Mander- son, Hallet Kilbourn, Gen. H. V. Boynton, Gen, W. G. Veazey, cowmander-iu-chief G.A. R., and Col. M. Emmet Crell, commander De- partment Potomac, G.A.R. Mr. Hugh Lelknap, the general's son, who was ‘expected yesterday afternoon, arrived at midnight. Last night Liout, Frank Paige and Quarter- master John C.S. Burger of the Old Guard composed the guard of honor which watched the general's remains, Thore will be another detail made this cvening. CITY POST OFFICE SITE. What is Being Done Toward Securing Title to the Property. The preliminary steps toward securing the Square opposite Tue Svan office for a site for the proposed now post office buildings are being taken as rapidly as the circumstances will admit. District Attorney Hoge has secured from the property owners and from the land records a description of the property, which on Monday was by Mr. Coyle, who has charge of the matter, sent to District Surveyor Forsyth, with a re- quest that a survey be made in order to accu- rately determine the metes and bounds of the various piecos of property included in the square. iis probable that Mr. Forsyth will be able to make a report next week and when that has been received a petition will be filed in the court asking that the prozerty be condemned for the use of the government. A jury wilt be appointed to view the property and determine its value, and the findings of the jury will have to be approved by thé President efore the property can be transferred. After the price has been fixed upon satisfactory titles will have to be secured before the money can be paid, —_——_ DISTRICT GOVERNMENT, VITAL STATISTICS, Health Officer Townsend’s report for the weck ending October 11 shows: Number of deaths, 108; white, 62; colored, 46, Death rate per 1,000 per annum—white, 18,9; colored, 29.9; total’ population, 22.4. Thirty-eight were un- der five years of age, 9¥ were under one year old andl over sixty years, Twenty-five of the deaths occurred in hospitals and public insti- tutio The deaths by classes were as fol- ‘ymotic, 26; constitutional, 30; local, 38; developmeutal, 9; violence, 5, The’ principal causes of death were: Croup, 1; diphtheria, 2; consumption, 17; diarrheal, 8; typhoid fever, 7; malarial fever, 3; pneumonia, 4; bronchiti 2; whooping cough, 1; the grip, 1. Births re. ported—Eighteen white males, 19 white fe- males, 9 colored males, 21 colored females, Marriages reported—Fifteen white, 4 colored, BIDS OPENED. The Commissioners this morning opened bids for constructing @ cell eciiting in con- nection with the Police Court. The following contractors submitted bids: Halliday & Rich- ardson, $1,686; J. H. Howlett, €2,650; J. J. Young, $2,283. . Mrs. Lillian Schofield, at whose house in New York Broker “Nat” Hatch met his mystorious death, has been arrested under the name of L. E. Stowell, charged with stealing $200 cash and two checks representing $15 each from Mrs, Ella C. Winslow. The Society of Medical Jurisprudence in New York city has been considering the death pen- alty. Prof. J. 8. Wright read a paper on the ic. His view is that although he would like aia plse for bomaanity, chat oll = enterc a for humanity, e or thor nature, should be instant and WANTED-—HELP. WANTED—SITUATIONS, _FOR_RENT—ROOMS. ‘SMAR" ‘LEARN ENGLISH GIRL. SITUATION | [JOR RENT— or vr AVE, HAND. Se'NEIESONS 5211 1h oe bow 6 AREY ig] references. ‘across ENGLISH. Siar Fees sake = oa THEE Lakae a] for Dresemaking. ¥Call st Soe toute ne Wace seen saree ANTEDLIWERTY, THOUSAND PROPER TO Eisai paiaiaiataaeies WASTED AN ACTIVE. INTELLIGENT BOY TO | tanucTark 1vinand U ste, 25: h0 and Soeoet tt FRE RANT FRONT FORMIH ED ESESee Army peersee ose Jovem ot BEAL Let SY Postrion aS married couples orgeuta S17 12th et mw, elo ESTATE AN. T RECORD, 608 F st. el mane References: Sil seasoe cath, ant | JQOR RENT — GENTLEMAN and wire Witt Wigs ee MAN TO AT- | McKee. ‘Cal at DICKS Agency. O13 ‘7th st. nw. for linkt bouscheantine tein of, Weel Broom boue 0. M.'0.. Star ofica. Bowe tose | ee monte: ¢17. pear Sand 19th ete Adureas NOW Ne ‘ANTED—A GENTEEL AND LIGENT W ‘Youth about 16 rears of age to make iimen{ use- Gatred. “Alaiele ns ove aoe writing, PIANO, Star office. oleae A _— = We eee SET we Waxtep-ar NCE—A FEW DRESS MAKERS. Apply toei asker i > at ANTED—GO TO DICK’S AGENCY FOR COOKS, WwW Maids, pat tH a But- Jers, Coachmen, ri Waiters, Fo - men; all have roferences from: lact place. O13 7th et. ANTED—WOMEN COOKS. 3: QS eae a eee Cooke SAM'L A. COOMDS, 026 F at. n. piece ed work. ent Posi- Bw. Arpications for ‘Governim D. BHACKLEFORD, Prop, #08 ¥ 3 o15-4t" CHAM: Sieg 015-20 WANTED SITUATION AS 4 DEAUOR TAMA incchanicalorarehiteotaral. Address Box } Fe. RENT_—TO ADULTS POUR LAGE KoOME, Bed Room. Dining oom and Kutchea, Fur- + re creas ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE Gini, ished for Licht Howsckeeping: heat and gus; 8a 3 Place as Maid or Chambermid and Plain Sewing | per mouth, central location, references ina first-class ; hae Gret-clase references frou | {MMLEDIATE 2. Star other, c* last place. address M.A. Star office. oreiy ea ae MR ca —<__ | JQOR RENT—TWO LANGE UNFUR oN IN (A MEAT sToRe, | B'Stcond noo. beat, gus aud efor eet CR Be Know: | Lousekecniag “reat a a ° - Trent very "to wood tenant of the business. ress A. F., care GN. HOL- | alsoa Large Parlor, furnished room, bald D, 15th and Tete. ne. ole-iws S sce ae square from avenue care, Fok BENT —TWO NICELY FURNISHYD ROOME, with board, in private family, near Consus, Pen? sion and Printing 205 Gaw. oleae a. « WANTED | BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED | JOR RENT—FOR LIGHT ROUSEKERPING, POUR Girl, a Pisce as House Girl oF Laundresa Ad~ Unfurnished Rooms: $20. Also Park dress 474 Washington st. n.w, 014-21° | bay window and alcove WANZED-SITUATION BY A RESPECTAULE | Alsatian Girl as Chamber Maid orto Take Care | — =: One or Iwo Children in Private Family FGE BENT-THREE UNFURNISHED noo 1520 16th st. nw. third floor: for rent cheap to parti WASTEDIUY AN EXPER! Saaren. 1610 Corcoran st._ 's Position Fs KENT — FURNISHED references {uri With board, for 4 adults. 120: office, FS TED SITUATION FOR A S00 (BOOK ‘ceper; three years at present place: no fault his causes the change. Address E' LOTER, Star of- blast GIRL WHO Apply to, 451 DY WASTED_-«_Youne UNDER. Wrtnts 2 Flocida Pasting Labels, ave. n..W. W3NZED-PARTNER WI1i $3,000 AND HALF Intere: 2 Manufacturi: jusiness wall sive Lis tin ib Tange fon one man to handle, Apply DICK’S Agency, 613 7th st. nw. 015-30" WASSER? GOOD PAINTERS, NON-UNION. ©. C MALL, iw ANTED — BEST EXPERIENCED HANDS ON Ladies’ Underwear and Wrappers; tomed to store work preferred; work to be do: Vv J ANTED—A TIDY WHITE GiRL TO ATTEND to the ceneral housework of a sinsli private famn- ApSOUE: Me waabluw oF troniug; must stay at night W NTED—FOR HOTELS, VEGETABLE COOKS, Kitchen Help, Dish Washers, Scrubbers, Paint Gloauors, Laundrestes, Bell Hoye, Waiters, © ey e; trade establiahe, but too 1701 T st. nw. home, Address HASTE, Stur ofiice, 803 North Carolina ave. ae. , Store Koon id Fantry Women, DICKS HUTEL AGENCY, 613 stn, 018-6t* —A COMPETENT WHITE WOMAN TO Cook, Wash and Iron; good references required. Apply 1832 Jofferson place. ‘ol: Ws —A NEAT COLORED BOY TO ina Store, Call 1324 14th at. now. it ANTED—GENTLEMAN IMMEDIATELY AS AS- sistant Manager, $1N weekly ; increased if perma. Hy emnployed: references requit Inquire F. A. 1211 F st. nw, 1 ENTLEMAN OF BUSINESS 'y and Experience, holding Civil Service Certificate and uccustomed to work, desires Position of Trust in some Business House, Office or Hotel; first-class references. Address Box 3,Star office. 010-3" WANTED = sitvaric FOR FIRST-CLASS ‘Cooks, Nurses. Pastry Cooks, Housekeepers, Chamber Maids, Coach Men, Watch Men. &c. un office aud reception rooms BU ~~ DESIRABLE HAN'S, 1110G at mw. 011-6 ARB gu TMecnable terms: y ANTED—BY A LADY, AN AFTERNOON 5 i saxwuicnt to Read Aloud one or two hours to in- LVANIA AVE. NW, d. clildren or others, terme moderate, Addi fapaly, to 8 eonticman. DIK, Star oftice, Kooms with all WASTED bY A YOUNG MAN, A as Asnistant Gardener : references give! stating terms to WM. SYKES, county, Va. 011-6 WAXTED_—6o 10 DoWIeS FOR COMPETENT Help with reference; male and female, domestic and clerical: have them waiting; can supply Fou at ence. 620 cy ‘9-1 ms" FOR RENT 02 EAST Cavitor st., 2 NIGEL Furnished Rooms, with use of gas, bath and southern exposure: reut #14 per monte wh 4-2 {OR RENT — COMFORTABLY SURNISHED Rooms,with excellent tabie terme mod 405 Gat. hw. opposite Peneion Othe oe —_ =) ef ee : nso Othea, ol4-3ae reco ltnt Lnenn NTONEAR CIRCLE. FUR. nished or unfurnished, One Lane Front Room om —— Third Floor, f puta, Gund = uae ____ WANTED--HOUSES. Private family. Addr DCM Su he” onal ANTED—10 BUY AN EIGHT OR NINE-ROOM Brick House docated weet of Lath north of M sts. : (OR RENT-ALL THE DELICACIES OF THE lot not less than ‘Address KICHMOND, Bear denen ad st season for $20 ‘per month ai Handsomely Furnished Rooms af desired. OR RENT—1334 New lange, nicely Furnish single oF en suite, w tion. Table ETD old. W4NTED-CORNER PROPERT TABLI for Offico Buildings, either on F or @ st. bet 2d aad 7th sts; state size and price: po less than 5,000 feet wili be cousidered. CAPITALISTS, Box ai a NOURIS WO ESET S5 Ghoe Gaeee T—TWO UNFURNISHED PAR ANTED-HOUSES TO RENT TO DESIRABLE = - SE PARLORS a RE ; also One Furnished owner, AP. FAKDON, TWO PARLOKS ON ¢ first floor with bed room above; a! partly) ture iF Prnttetp exposure; oven erate; bat W4S2ED_ HOUSES IN ALL SECTIONS OF Wasbington, for sule or rent. We have more in- guiries than we can supply, Personal attention given | "tly Private family eee to the collection of rents.” DUGAN & BUTLER, FOR REST—FOUR BEAUTIFUL LANGE KOOMS; odin (600 F st now. iuruishod: private family: cornet V "ANTED—A GOOD GERMAN GIRL, TO DO pfeneral Housework, “Apply to re Lath at a. Ws BERG'S Bakery. (ED—A WOMAN TO DO_ALL THE WORK mall family. Apply at 1530 Oth st. now. 1° ED-ONE GOOD BARBER AT BRU 1301 Est. nw, it THREE SEWING WOMEN FOR and Window Shades; must have had ox- Rae in stores at this work. ' W. B. soueore P & t WASTED THURSDAY MORNING, TWO LADIES VY (not under 20); apply after 9 o'clock; qualiti tions: energy, intelligence, good address (no ex) ence necessary). $9 weekly. FRANK L STEWAI! TF stuw. 1° WwW D—A GOOD WHITE WOMAN AS CHAM- bermaid and Waitress; place permanent. 709 © st. sw. old-20" WANTED I WELL RECOMMENDED WHITE Woman as first-class cook and todo light wash- ing. Apply at 726 12th st between 10 and o'clock. it Ws TED—TWO MEN FOR OUR UPHOLSTERY Department; must be thoroughly acquainted with curtains, drapery aud upholacery. Anply tn per: a. ‘s0R, or i? jetter, statue experie! '. HENDRICKS, with Woodward & Lothrop o15-3t_ V Yo MEN ABOUT 18 YEARS: ofage to Wrap Bric-a-Brao and Japanese Goods; ouly those having experience need uppiy 10 MZ. HENDRICKS, with Woodward & Lothro WANIED-A SHOE SALESMAN OF EX: Pericuce to Assist Kegularly on Saturday Eveu- jibe: ay. Apply 7th st. mw. ol4-t EEzy IENCED YOUNG SALES in a Worsted and Faucy Store, Apply at w. olt A STEADY WOMAN TO DO PLAIN ing; Do washing. Would prefer one that is stay nights. Apply at 107 Ist. nw. ol4-st* W ANIED A GOOD WHITE WOMAN FOR COOK ing and General Housework ; sue need uot auBly unless worth #12 per month. Apply at Koom 120, War Departinent. ols NTED—ABLE-BODIED LABORING MEN 1M- cya Apply to POTOMAC STONE CoM PANY, $220 Water st. ol4-3t* ANTED—A GOOD TURNER, APPLY 10 J. H LEWIs' Mill, corner Sthand Tats, sw. c14-zt* ED—SIX GOOD FRONT BRICKLAYER 5 Red Brick Layers. Apply to JAMES 8. ‘00 willing to ti CurFs, New York ave, bet. i7th and 18th sts. moriow. °. ED_A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO DO Housework and Cooking in swall family, ¥ at 20 A st. &e., between 10 and 5 o'clock; most city references oid. COMPETENT WOMAN 1 nd Iron; references required. a 0. COOK, Apply at 1+ WwW ANTED MAN AS TOR, ae 62, Atlantic Buiiding, at 9, 1 or 4 o'cluck. 14-20" WANTED TWO FIEST-CLass JOURNEYMEN ¥iumbers. EDWAKD CAVERLY & Gi 424 New York ave, ol4-2e* house. ery Toom ; soUth 110] K st, BRENT AT “THE |EDISBoR h.w.. # Ubird-floor Marlor, furnished, ile geutiomeu, ath ou floor sche: Fok, BENTSSEOOND AN south frout; f pe Use of drawing ro . the cheapest rooms in the city; they Prefer torent unfurnished. #59 iL Fos RENT—416 6TH ST. N.W., LARGE story Front and Back Room, communi Paricr door; single of eu euite; bath on J ANTED-HOUSES FROM 4,500 TO 96.000; Wie ta kt Weeiingso snd Lanier Heighen ae ACKER & GADSBY, 1008 F'st, now, WANTED—ROOMS. WANTED | BY A,YOUNG LADY, RooM AND Board with a Widow ryt near the Pension or Patent office; no objection to children. Address, wit lowest terms by the month in advance, Box 2, Star office. o15-at* W S525D—8y Novem 15, TWO OR THREE | "Oy 4'5:" Furnished or Unfurnished Kooms ‘m northwest | — ——EE—EEEE for, basht, Housekeeping by | Gentleman, Wite ‘and | JOR RE iCELY FURNISHED ROOM, Cuild.| Address, stating terms, B. P. V., Star office. socom itable for one or two gentlemen of gentleman and wite. 8 th st. mw. ° Foe, BENTSTNO Of “THREE SECOND-FLOOR Untu sh Kooms, with or without best end gay: convenient ol WASIED—NOW 18 THE TIME TO SECURE tenants; come in and register your rooms, reason- able terms” offered; applicanta call every day. SHACKLEFOKD'S RENTING FARLORS, 908 Et — Vv ED—BY THREE ADULTS, TWO OB three Furnished Rooma, wiih OF privilege of caterer, between 10th aud loth, F and L sia. uw. Address Uox 433, City P. 0. old-2t* WASTEO—BY A YOUNG LADY—BOAKD AND Room in a family where privacy is assured. Ad- — stauug terms, CONFIDENTIAL, Star office, ° WASTED—bY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, ONE or two Furnished Rooins Suitable for’ Light Housekecying: betweon Sd and 12th, F and L: state terms, Address N.D.W., Star office, old: W 4ANTED_BY GENTLEMAN, WIFEAND CHILD, Tiree or Four Unfurnished Kooms for Light Housekeeping; references exc ing Iprice and ‘loc WANTED MISCELLANEOUS HOTOGRAPHS, W ‘icanae expressions fue work eros! $2 per @ozen; success with children; pictures — copi LAKDNEK, 419 Oth st..near Lincoln Hall. 624-din to Hension, Census aud Printin; ,Po children, 443 Massachusetts ave. uw, ‘“ Fok RENT = MASS AVE BET. SCOTT AND HF Thomas Circles, handsomely furviehed 24 floor of 3% Rooms; private bath: privilege of drawing rvom; Pap Bre and furnace, strictly private family. Address® E. B., star office. e131 Dee Room, Furnished, small private fami Fe KENT—A NUM ‘Dining Koom,; will rent asa whole or in sui New York ave. nw.; the best of references required. o13-3t* Foe RESTS house, south frou References required. 1 Foe 20M ST. N.W., TWO SQUARES Depts.. fret fi THIRD-STORY FRONT table for one peason ; 7 LL st. nw, OF. hanged. Addres tio, Box 130, Star office, 0! west of War and Navy ‘Depts., band one somely furnished as parlor aid bed room, alee two ANIED— ALL DES Kooms on second floor; Keutlemen preferred. «27-3w* MASSACHUSETTS AVE. N.W, F ed Rooms, single or eu wuite, Sith or without board, geuticmen preferred: refvi= tt Ww D—HORSE AND SURREY IN PART Pay. | SC . guent on unimproved real estate, Address EX- Fes REN RIGHT SUNN ROOMS, SECOND CHANGE, Star office. 015-32 floor, alcove bed room, parlor and large room sinzle or en suite; also Kooms on first fie wucly fur, ,privaie family. 1014 15th #t. u.w WANTED TWENTY THOUSAND PEOPLE To | Bie witness the last performance of the “Destruction Pomp:4i” tought at Atlantic Park, 17th aud U sis, 25, 50 and 75 cents, M 'ED 1T KNOWN THAT HAVING SECURED abe and competent assistants I am prepared to receive orders for dresses of ev ry description at short- est notice; terms moderate. 6141 Ww. O1s-3t* JANTED-A FIELD-BROKEN SETTER DOG; state price and where can be secn. L. W. T., Star ; private bath; #85; respect and nly first: Lei nw. clase in every clase pares aresolicited. 1429 oll HED OR UNFURNISHED— Second-floor Front and Beck Rooms; also Back offic Parlor: Telbbred people desired; home comforts; nice WASTED LADIES, TRY “ORANGE BLOSSO folks im house. 440 dist. nw. SS cures female diseases: one month's treatment @ ordera by mail prompuy filled. Mra F. A. BAILEY, Genera: Agent, 429 P st. n.w, o13-1m' Wd. E. BRENNER, Latrobes, cen, ‘himneys Operate Satisfactorily ‘Roofing and Spouting and Job Work Done spate oll-lw* WwW ANTE! + SECURED ABLE AND competent assistants, I am Prepared Feb JES 41 THE WoopMort, couniit Towa Circle and 13th st, Desirable Apartments, two sud three rooms en suite; furnisued or unfare uished; private bath and closets; heated by steatu; best location in the city. 010-1 FSET JRNISHED COMMUNE cating and Hi: 4 floor: parlors on firs floor; alt nicely and bath; noehile aren; prices reusor 2, 010-6" ANTED—TWO EXPERT LACE OURTAIN | orders 10h Drsbone eta 5 co oReceive | 1 j0R KENT—1WO OR THREE VERY E z . 01 wes sud Wraps of Every Description ; ~ ane Aicat CURR, ea ices ORC | Setters spar Who ona | ha mea Reece, oes aay Al aad = = wtceve 4 a commnodious: use 1915 1 st DB W.; relerences re — by Wezza paum PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH quired. clears o10-iw two hours euch evening four times w week. Ad- cet for, Furniture, Carpets, Besther Beds, ‘OK RENT-815 1 URNISHED “ MST! is Office and Store Fixtures, Entire . \\) ANTED-A WOMAN WHO CAN DO REPAIR. WAXTED_HIGHEST CASH VALUE PAID FOR | @00, 8100. Everything strictly Mret-clase gS: Lin Mi Clothing. Apply to K. 1. HAHN, Furniture, arpets, Stoves, Large and Simall {OR RENT—TWO NICELY FURNISHED BOOMS, cl Stocks of Mercliaudiso, Store and Office Fiatures, Call | WO. # Good Tuble Board; second and third floors. E FIRST-CLASS FAPERHANGrg | Sours AC NINSTON. Ui vuhst nw. “old | oT at at m.e. Setrpelias ive and Med ~ ANTED—PASTUKE ATGEN'L BEALE'S STOCK | the door. a Addeves, stating. wages expected, | WY Winn cas beeeal Pee eat Cae )k KENT-HANDSOM. TLER AT ONCE. APPLY AT 1511 7that.n.w. 015-30" W ANTED—FOUK CLOLHING SALESMEN FoR our branch house in huehiwond, Va. ; none but jhone with experience eed apply tosAKS AND CoM PANY. ols Warten, AN EXPERIENCED SALES LADY— one accustomed to handing embroidery, silks i nuaterials preierred; referencem Address $1AP- O1s-3t* Oue Experienced Durveyor; man with transit’ pre- ferred, also ‘Two Experieticed Rodien, Address, salaries expected, ENGINEXK, Star ollice, 2 SEVERAL GOOD CANVASSERS TO 11890 edition of “Hill's Manual," 300 pages to old edition. | Apply J. H. A. FOWLER, koom t, Nat. Lank Buiid’s, cor. 7th st. aud Pa. ave. ate ‘A POOR OLD AGED WOMAN FOI ‘Smail Housekeeping; Gorman preferred. Apply 0 11th st, nw. olds ANTED—AGENTS TO TAKE ORDERS FOK Holiday Books, Bibles, Albums and Piew: ly, work aud good OF at, = < Wouter shockers: Atprontion Gils for pe: masin-, House, Parlor aud Kitchen Maids, Nurses, Waitresses (Gorinan and swedish Women). oLL-ot* URNHAM's, 1110 G st. nw. WASTED PUNDQuE'S EMPLOMMENT BU. Teau, conde jou, und colored, tor aif kinds of domosiae labor, tos; with relerouces iemoved to 700 L at ANTED—MEN AND WOMEN OF ABILITY IN city, town and village to act as agents for the Ladiew’ Home Journal. We want the vest obtain- able Class of agents, and to such wuusual term! offered. ‘The Journal iv the handsomest p cal tor Ladies and the family ever issued, aud las nearly haifamillion subscribers, It will bo coming autumnn and Winter on # larger scale than ever botpte, creuting # demand that ayents should be ready to fil, CURTIS PUBLISHING jemi ae 2S) * o8-eo7t pia, WANTED LEARNERS “FOR PHOF. CHRIST ner’s International Taylor System ; with any inch rulo oF tape measure alone, us ail scientific tailors cut; patterns und materials cut aud made and instruction kiyen by Mine, 5. J. MESSEK, 1403 kL ave. s6-2m* SITUATIONS. /HITE GIRL, A PLACE ‘iti in Feierences, NT B ol EP ae ah Ty ‘tval a _no wi 3 eat ‘Address WALS., Star of ANTED IBY ASETILED GERMAN WOM NA eas Cook ina fifet-cluss private family; can good references, Call ar address ra xive MALE, Star o olo-2t" Stallion druxton; 7 miles north of W mw Stabling aud feed in winter, with caretul agtention at all thnes, “Orders lett at Clarke's Livery Stabic, 172 4 a G st.uw.,or Maxrath & Kennelly's, 211 11th stn. Fe RE\T—814 AND 816 15TH ST. 18 NOW ( be promptiy attended to, GLOKGE C. DI for xusets, Suites and Single Koome, furnish; ratteville, Md. with or without table board) Mrs. M. 'T. SOUTH. WASIED ~ GOLD AND SILVER, PUNCHED, |ALL le tick pace ere eee foreign coi Te OK RENT—18274 ELY FUR- icle containing gold or silver; contederate bil Lished Communicating Kooms, eu suite or single, mids; lughest prices, "Call oF address FEC! on Ist, 2d and 3d floors, suitable for ® inember at 2. W. 27 tin sap Congress. Call between 4'and 7 p.m. co, WANTED HORSES TO PASTURE AND WINTER Grain Fed; first-class pasture and attention. Kef- erences: N.W .Burchell, Justice Strong. Address LL. 8. BIRD, Camp Springs, Md., or COOK'S STALLE, Sth and Ista. u.w. s24-1m* W 4ASTED-ALE ODD BOXES OF CIGARS MU 0. ‘Lhose that were for $2, $1 .50 closing all out for $1.25 a box jeep. SICKLE'S Old Stand, 1011 Pa. yANTED—PARLOK FURNITURE UPHOL- stered, Mattresses made over; work done in a nest and substaitial mauuer, | Matt reper . _ FOR RENT_OFFICES. KR RENT—ONE LARGE FRONT OFFICE ROOM, second floor, Fiening Buliding ; also ‘Two Staaliet Ones, fifth story. KUBT. 1 Fit a. ST id O13 R KENT— TWO ELEGANT FLOOKS OVER Louvre Glove Copspany's store, 911 Pa ave, now. side entrance. olin Foe Sorc kooms ENT THIRD Fioor ; 3 roows. newly finished; rent very reasou- able to & wood tenant, luguire on premises, 611 F st, bw. wutnerheneaS | ~ os OFFICE ROOMS—ENTIRE THIRD Tiolus Dewly furnished, newt very reuse ‘rood teuaut’ Inguite vn premises zr. B. STOCKING 61 ifanow PGE RENT TIL 147TH ST... DESTRALE OFFICG Rooms, with steam best table for journadn' architects and real estate agente |i ores aud closet on each floor, Applyto ~ JAMIUR M. GREEN, 627-lm 711 14th st. nw. WASTED HOSES TO PASTURE AND Wi ter. 1 have the best of pasture and runuii reams in every field aud good slade E. B LAL. FEKTY, corner 10th st. aud La ave, Telephove call 1404, at Thompson's. u20-3m Wakten thas CARPET CLEANING AND Kens Works; Feathers lez ovuting jovated; Bat- _— r Made. 0 ture st ‘and ‘Moths TO Destroyed: "¥. H. YOUNGS 1402 Perava Telenees FOR RENT. -STORES. _ 2008-2. ns RE 9 PENNA. AVE. LARGE STORE lass show windows, good ku Koon, double piste 41 cation, #35.50. soni o14-3t) WESCOT WILOCO! LOST AND FOUND. KX, 1907 Penma ave. _ Le. SUNDAY, EVENING | IN, NORTH PSE RENT sour AND six ROOMS, ALL. MOD, part of city, e Contains 20. Descrip- st. n.w.; bakery attached , twe. ui "and ‘be paid Stable in rear: reut only 40. BWOKMBTEDT Gro hese Le Us oleate” | BLADLEY, 927 F's Grsey ‘OsT- ANGTO. |ONDAY LAST, A PRODUCE DEALER'S jo. 9. Picase return to EDMOND WASH- 17th st. and Mass. ave. se, 1 KR RENT—DRUG STONE, 5.W. COh 10THAND th, Bw. ; OS 26th st, nw, Or. Hew en it LINK Hete (CAME TO MY PREMISES A BROWN AND WHI 7 Tg a : y WO BEAUTIFUL NeW STORES Ciutalo Cow, Apply t FRED UMA, Brookland, oats 2 shar ; concrete cellars. Ape ro @ Bay Horse; crease fallen on the neck; and itched to side bar bugey with red, running ‘ear. Hired from Stabies of VINSON & PERGY at 52° LS: OK STOLEN—FROM DRIVER ON STREET On i 70 RENT—TWO ELEGANT STORES ON Bi ST, in the Shoreben, one y unechats ls. the othe P.m., October 14. OST—A PAIR OF GOLD SPECTACLES ON FRI- ‘tober 10, abot 1 o'clock p.m. Return to 2107 reward will beyaid. 015-30" Lost san cpay ay, TERNOON ON NEW YORK name, fs Ok RENT—1009 77H ST. Store with Three Dwelling ‘at Juuction of Oth 22m COUNTRY REAL ESTATE, second floor; located within one. or 9th st. car,a Pocket Book with owner's um of money and some returned to 517 Spruce st., Le Droit WANDHD—A LADY LEAVING THE City DE- sires to recommend @ Superior Companion and Goversioss. Address SENOKITA, Star office, 1t* ANIED—BY A GOOD CABINET MAKER, A Wilt address G. U'D,, Star office, It” WWANTED—DY A LADY, A SITUATION IN AN Woitte: witting to mon small galary: can Remington typewriter; object, spect.” Address U-T-J” Bear offes. olga Wanteney A YOUNG LaDY WHO WHITES well, # Position as Writer in La or fice. "Address Miss BME., 30D-Ast nee. OLS ANTED — BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED Asiatic eres aw WAXTED_ COOKS, 970 70 875; LAUNDRESS, Bowie railroad station. Apply to ‘George's county, ‘ds: Us 5. Senate, "<DROPPED FROM CARRIAGE T (ne near Boston: House, sonue Kesttiog ‘Sik Laudierchief marked AK Mt Hewaed’ to 908 16th st. nw. OST—ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER OTH, ASMALL | eas mcucys L th tee tials. MC. "A Uberal | “ois-at L. MATTICE d i7F Se KENT—HYATTSVILLE—A NICK 7-HOUM Dwelling near ockert & FORD, O17 Fee EENT-PARTIALLY FURNISHED, A oe OST—OCTOBER 14TH, ; WHT Lpessag ees ee pe BRANCHVILLE, Lire ee ry Fees ee eel ‘evergreen hedge =