Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1890, Page 2

2 — THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. f D. C.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1890 ET a CA LLL eR ee BETWEEN TWO STOOLS. Maryland Republicans Likely to Fall to the Ground. iin & DEMOCRATIC CLEAN SWEEP. Factional Dissensions Injuring Repub- ean Prospects in Maryland. —_———_ Bpecial Dispatch to Tue Evexixe Stan. Barone, Oct. 29.—If there is not practi- cally a democratic clean sweep in Maryland this year appearances go for nothing. To the mind of the average observer any other result seems hardly possible. The republican who wouid seek the cause for this does not have to gotar. He will fing it where it always is in Maryland, right at his own door. MARYLAND REPUBLICANS LEADERLESS. Maryland republicans, at no time a harmo- nious family, have never before been involved im such a hopeless state of demoralization and isorganization as they are at thistime. They are without leadership, without money, with- out enthusiasm, without coucert of action, and in Baltimore city they are split squarely in two on local issues, which, of course, affects very materially the whole state organization. These factional disputes, which have been going on all suum bave brought about a most ri markable state of affairs, and have actually re- sulted in bringing the rival factions into court TEE UISTORY OF THIS QUABREL isan interesting one and is a clearly defined fight between the administration and anti- administration members of the party. It dates from the appoiztment of W. W. Jobn- von as postmaster of Baltimore. His leading oppenent for the appointment was William 1. fenderson, @ well-known local politician and formerly s post office inspector. President Harrison, Postmaster General Wanamaker and First Assistaut Postmaster General Clarkson became advised in some way that Henderson had some offisial connection with the Louis- jana Lettery and Jobnson was appointed. Soon after bis appoimtineut Johusou, who was the chairman ef the city executive committee, called the comuittee together for the purpose of arranging for the primary meetings to elect @ new city executive committee and resigned the cheirmansbip of the old committee in con- ; sequence of bis appointment WENDERSON BEGINS THE FIOuT. Henderson and his friends, angered at his failure to secure the postmastership, com- menced the ight here. The meeting of the committee resulted in a row and the result was the election of two city executive committees, one representing the Jobnson faction, the other the Henderson faction, each claiming regularity and each proceeding to exercise the functions with which 1t believed itself vested. Each committee held its primaries and elected the city members of the state central commit- tee, which metin July. | THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEET. | When the state central committee met it was | without a quorum, but proceeded regardless of thatto take up the question. It refused to recognize either of the two committees and appointed a committee, two of whom were Congressmen Stockbridge and Mudd, to ar- | range for primaries for a new city executive | committee. The commission decimed to serve | and the Johnson committee, retusing to ac- | knowledge the authority of the state central | committee, ignored its action and called its primaries to nominate candidates for the city council. The Henderson committee then ap- sled to Col. Hodson for recognition, but nowing that he would be exceeding his au- | thority to do so, he calied a meeting of the city | members of the state central committee and | laid the matter before them, He knew when he did this that every one of them, like him- | self, was in favor of Henderson and would of | course vote for his recognition, including Hen- derson himself. Sure enough, the resolutions | drawn up by Henderson himself for his own Tecognition and voted for by him were adopted. ‘The Henderson commitice claiming this as their authority, although the state central committee refused to recognize them, calied their primaries and nominated council candidates, While m some of the wards both factions in- dorsed the same candidates in all of the repub- lican wards and the close wards there were two | republican candidates in the field. The demo- erats, of course, had a candidate in every ward. DEMOCRATS RECOGNIZED AS ARBITERS. Now comes the most interesting part of the situation. The republicans, unable to reconcile | their differences and getting farther apart | singularly enough, been ygnize the democrats as the arbiter between them. The Australian ballot law passed by the lastlegisiature provided that any political party which polled more than 1 | Per cent of the vote at the last election | Shall be entitled to go on the official | ballot gnd have the party emblem, which it | must itselfadopt. This included the regular | democratic an’ republican organizations and the Probibition party. No other candidates | could go on the official ballot except as} independents, without any party emblem. The law also provides that where there are more than two claimants from the same party for | the right to go on the regular ticket under the | partyemblem the board of supervisors of elections must decide between them. ‘THE JOHNSON CANDIDATES RECOGNIZED, This board consists of two democrats and one republican. When the time came to make up | the official ballots the board summoned the rival factions before it to make their respective arguments for recognition. Both sides were heard and the board uuani- mously recognized the validity of the Johnson City executive committee and ordered itscoun- cil candidates to be placed on the regular Tepublican ticket THE CASE REOPENED. ‘This placed the Henderson candidates under the disagreeable necessity of running as inde- pendents or not at all and was supposed to end | the matter, but notso. A few days after the decision was made the Henderson people again went before the board aud asked that their council candidate in the first ward, Wm. H. Daiger. be placed on the regular ticket instead of Dr. David W. Jones, the Johnson candidate. The board reopened the case and heard both sides. The Henderson men contended that Jones was irregularly nominated in that his nomina- | tion was made by a ward meeting and nota primary meeting, while Daiger was nominated | ate primary meeting. The whole question hinged on this point, whether # primary meet- ing aud a ward meeting arc on the same foot- ing. and whether under the law a nomination made by a ward meeting is a valid one. A VERY IMPORTANT QUESTION. The question has become a most important one. Asa matter of fact the republicans held | but three primary meetings in the city in the first (Darger’s), third and eleventh wards, All ‘the other candidates of both factions were, sccording to the usual republican wa: nomimated by ward meetings. The pr: mary and the ward meetings are essentially the same, but different in th being conducted by bullot, with judges and clerks, while in the iatter there are all dis- pensed with and the choice of the meeting methods, the former | SOCIAL MATTERS. Several Pretty October Weddings—Per- sonal Notes. Trinity Church was elaborately decorated with white and yellow chrysanthemums and many palms last evening at 7 o'clock for the nuptials of Miss Isabel ‘lurpin Hunt, daughter of Mrs. M. J. Hunt of No. 210 E street north- west, and Mr. George W. Yeber, principal ex- | aminer in the pension office. The guests at the church were seated by Mr. Fred. Eberly, Mr. Jas. Stockett, Mr. Albert Acker. Mr. Benj. Graves, Mr. Jas. Gessford and Dr. Fran! Brightwell, who is a cousin of the bride. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Wm. Weber, at the chancel, where he awaited the bride, who entered with her cousin, Dr. O. H. Brightwell, who gave her in marriage. The bride was preceded in the bridal procession by her maid of honor, Miss Caroline @Bode of New York. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Addison, rector of Trinity, and Dr. McKim of Epiphany Church. Prof. Bis- choff presided at the organ, and during the service the full choir of Epiphany Church, of which the bride has been the organist for sev- eral months, sang the bridal song from Lohen- grin. The bridal gown was a beautiful crea- tion of ivorie faille francaise made with a court train, a Medici collar and girdle of silver fila- gree beaded with pearls, a tablier drapery of White silk embroidered mousselaine de soie, which was caught at one side with a bunch of white feather flowers that were worn by the | bride's mother at her wedding. The long | sleeves were draped with the mousselaine de | sole, the Raphi oem | Veil of tulle was fastened | with white feather flowers, and she wore in the | pointed opening of her bodice a diamond, a gift from Mrs. Turpin, the bride’s grand- mother, The large solitaires she wore in her ears were presented by the groom. The bride cartied a prayer book bound in white satin. | Miss Goode wore a pretty demi-trained toilet of white satin veiled in. white silk embroidered mousselaine de soie. The low body was edged | with tiny white ostrich feathers arranged | in Prince of Wales groups of three, the sleeves were of the mousselnine de soie, and she carried a fan of long white ostrich feathers and sticks of pearl, the gift of the bride, and a bunch of yellow chrysanthemums. The groom wore a pair of diamond buttons, the gift of the bride, and the groom and his best man and Dr. O. H. Brightwell wore favors of white chrysanthe- | mums and the ushers wore the same dower in yellow. Mrs. M. J. Hunt wore a superb toilet of black faille, court train, panels of black brocade, petticoat of faille edged with # deep Jetted fringe. Mrs. Turpin was in black sil Daisy Fridley and Tillie Evans; Messrs. Dette Mathews, Charles Vermillion, Charles Cameron, L. Johnson Fietcher, Arthur Kelly, Al. Bote- ford, W. Balderston and E. Strang. Mr. and Mra. J. L. Smith of Randolph, Cat- tarangus county, N.Y., left for home iter~ day morning after a very pleasant visit of | two weeks with the parents of Mra. Smith—Mr. — Mrs, Fred C. Saxton of 1005 I street north- we Miss M. L. McGurk, sister to Rev. E. A. Me- | Gurk and F. W. McGurk, is spending the win- ter ae the latter at 1607 19th street north- wes! Miss Katy@lid Jones of 1213 O street has re- | turned to the city after a two month's stay among the Blue Kidge mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Bowyer McDonald have re- turued to the city from Cape May and the Blue Mountain House, Maryland, where they Spent the summer and part of the autumn. ‘They are in their home on Connecticut ave- nue. Cards are out for the reception to be given to the bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church at the Metropolitan Church Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Lacey have issued invita- tions tor a farewell reception to their niece, Miss Ruth M. Sites, tomorrow evening at 1315 Clifton street, Miss Sites will depart soon for China, There was a pleasant gathering last evening at the residence of Mr. W. J. Bushall, 108 7th street northeast. The occasion was the mar- riage of his daughter, Emilie Izora, to Mr. W. W. Palmer of this city, Rev. J. Jones of Grace M. E. Church officiating. A large number of relatives and friends were present. ‘The couple Proceeded to their own joaes with the best wishes of all present. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Baker of Winches- ter, Va., are visiting the city and are at the Ebbitt House, ee SHOOTING STARS. The New York World of today contains an editorial on “The New Dam.” What's the matter with the old one? Isn't it sufficiently emphatic? The man who has his daily bread regularly is | the first to yell for pie. The elevator boy rises and falis with the Graped with black thread lace. Mrs. Chas, A. Budd of New York wore white silk trimmed with gold bullion and gold fringe. Miss Mabel Goode was in blue faille trimmed with white lace. After the ceremony the bridal party drove to the residence of Mrs. Hunt, where a reception was held for the uniting families and the ushers and a collation was served. Mr. and Mrs. Weber departed on the 11 o'clock train for Cincinnati, Chicago, Detroit, Watkins Glen, Niagara Falls, and New York city. Among the wedding guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Weber, Mr. and Mrs, Covk, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs, Suelair, Mr. and Mra, Howard, Dr. Finley Hunt, Mr. Harvey Hunt, Mrs. Hunt, Mr. Chas, Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barnes, Miss Shil- lington, Mé-s Boreland, Miss Moore, Miss Ellis, Miss Vartle, Miss Clarke, Miss Edith Heald, ud Mrs. George H. Williams, Miss Land- t, Miss Hughes, Mr. Louis Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Glasscock and Mrs, and Miss Duncanson. ‘Ihe bride's travel- ing dress was made of fawn broadcloth; the skirt hada footing of mink fur, topped with a rich passementerie. ‘ihe basque was fastened | with mink heads and the collar was of mink, The hat had a broad brim ith soft crown of fawn cloth, clasped by a bea of fawn velvet, | and was trimmed with ostrich feathers curling over the crown. While in New York city Mr. and Mrs. Weber will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Goode. They will return to the city on November 15 and will reside at No. 210 wot. Miss Carrie E. Colison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Z. Colison of No. 823 6th street southwest, and Mr. Thomas N. Howard were married last evening at 8 o'clock at the Metro- politan M. E. Church, Rev. Dr. Corey officiat- ing. Mr. Albert Hart, Mr. Philip MacNichol, Mr. Wm. Taylor, Mr. Jno. Eber, Mr. Albert umphrey and Mr. F. Keene were the ushers atthe church, Mr. Hart ulso acting as best man tothe groom. ‘he bride entered the church with the groom, attired in bridal toilet of sweeping cream faille, the high bodice made with long sleeves and a V-shaped opening at the throat. The tulle veil was fastened in her dark hair with sprays of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of white roses and maiden hair ferns. A reception was held at the residence of the bride's parents from 8:30 to10:30, at which were present the following friends and relatives of the newly wedded pair; Mr. and Mrs, George Z. Colison, Mr. and Mrs. Itus- sell of Annapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Archer, Mr. and Mrs, John Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. John Gheen, Mr. and Mrs, R. T. Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. D Clair, Mrs. Donnelly, Miss Egan, Miss J. Sullivan, Mrs. Howard, Mrs, \. H, Boyd, Mrs, C, V. Loeber, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. A. Smith, Mr. and Mra. Keene, Miss Lulu Keene, Mr. and Mra. Charles Campbell, Miss Lilie High, Mr. James Gassford, Miss Maggie Dunn and Mr. and Mi James Crump. At 10:30 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Howard drove to their future residence, No. 528 7th street north- east, where they will keep house. The bride received a great number of handsome and use- ful wedding gifts, Miss Lila Butterworth, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mra. W. A. Butterworth, who reside at No, 2435 K street, and Mr. James C. Speer of the Ireasury Department were married this morning at 1 o'clock in the Foundry M.E. Church, Rev. Dr. Eliott performing the mar- riage service. Mr. Waiter E. Butterworth, the brother of the bride, Mr. Benj. L. Butcher, the cousin of the bride, Mr. Maurice Hale and Mr. McCauley were the ushers and Mr. Ramey a the service of best man. The ride entered with the groom, preceded by her sister, Bessie Butterworth, who was maid of honor, and who walked with Mr. Ramey, the ushers leading the procession. ‘The bride wore a traveling dress of navy blue broadcloth, biue toque trimmed with birds and feathers and carried a bouquet of La France roses. The maid of honor wore a dress of garnet heurietta cloth trimmed with velvet and a broad-brimmed black hat trimmed with black feathers. Mr. and Mrs, Speer drove immedi- ately from the church to the station, where they took the 11 o'clock train for Philadelphia, They will also visit New York city. On their return bere they will live at No. 1214 New York | avenue. There were invitations out for the wedding, but as the family had recently come to this city from Petersburg, Va., their relatives are in the south. The family friends present at the church were: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Butterworth, Mrs. Virginia Butterworth, Miss Mamie Butterworth, Mr. Joseph Butter- worth, Mr. Howard Butterworth, Mrs. Butcher and Miss Nellie Butcher. Gen. and Mrs. J. C. Abbott have issued cards announcing the wedding of their daughter, Carrie, and Mr. John Mitchell, jr., which will take place at noon, Wednesday, November 12, at the New York Avenue l’resbyterian Church. After the ceremony « wedding breakfast will be served at Gen. Abbott's house and the couple will leave for a tour in the north. Upon their return to the city about November 26 a recep- | tion will be held. ‘The pulpit and altar railing of FoundryChureh were tastefully decked today with yellow clirys- anthemums, roses, heliotrope and cosmos tlow- ers for the wedding at 1 o'clock of Miss Mollie | Hauptman, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Haupt- | man, and Mr. 8. Elhott Tracy. The ceremony was performed by Dr, George Elliott, pastor of simply nominated and certified by the presi- dent and secretary of the meeting. The board again deciied against the Hender- son faction by 4 unanimous vote and ordered Jones’ name Yo go on the regular ticket. De. termined now to push their case to the utmost mite the Henderson faction refused to accept this inst decision as final and through their counsel they filed « petition in the city court on Monday before Judge Har- Jan for a writ of mandamus to compel the board to place Daiger’s name on the reguiar ticket. The whole question was elaborately argued yesterday, the question of the legality of a| nomination by ward meeting being pal point. THE MANDAMUS DISswissED. Judge Harlan considered the matter one of so wuch importance that he reserved his opin- jou im order that be might confer with the Supreme bench. This morning be rendered hus decision. dismissing the mandamus on the ground that the question was one entirely within the province of the board of supervisors Of elections and bad siready been decided by @ princi- ‘WILL MAINTAIN ITS GROTND. The Henderson committee insist that it will Mainteip its orgauization and hold itself the legitimate city executive committee until dis- Placed by & vote of the people orby the action of the state central com- or state couvention. They denounce ‘ection of the Loard of supervisors of elec- aud say that the deals between Tammany and certain York republican orgapi- furnish the ouly parallel for such » as taken by the board. The enmity between the two factions is uow intense than ever, and with this condi- tuon of affairs it is a to see that the demo- wn Bee 7, wemegravh Nows Seo Pages lands | the church. The guests were seated by Mr. John Hauptman, brother of the bride, Mr. | William Hauptman, cousin of the bride, Mr. | John Mallowney and Mr. John Myers. The bride and groom entered the church together while Mr. Wm. Cohen played the wedding | march from Lohengrin, fhe bride wore a be- | coming toilet of heliotrope silk and velvet and aud a jaunty hat in two shades of heliotrope, trimmed with jeweled passementerie and plumes, and she also wore diamond and pear! ornaments, the gifts of the groom. Mrs. | Heuptman was in handsome toilet of black silk and velvet, with # jet bounet trimmed with a | heliotrope aigrette. Miss Clara Hauptman, sister of the bride, was in green surah and broad-brimmed hat. Others present at the ceremony were Mr. Clinton Hauptman, brother of the bride; Miss Hauptman, aunt of the bride; | the Messrs. Hauptman, uncles of the bride; Miss | Belle Brawner, Mr. and Mrs. McEwen, Mr. aud Mrs. Heinecke, Miss Louise Bates, Miss Hattie Kuapp, = Miss Claudia Brooke, Mise Chandlee, Miss Walker, Mrs. | Boteier, Miss Manchester, Miss Laws, Miss N. Brawner, Mr. and Mrs, D. A. Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey, Mrs. Charles Hetfield, | Mise Julia Baird, Miss Mattie Contnor, Mra. and Mise Magill, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ide, Miss | Ide, Mr. John Malone. Mrs. Malone and Mr. and Mrs, Leiberman. Mr. aud Mrs, Tracy left the city this afternoon for ® trip to Philadel- | phia, New York and other northern cities. On | their return they will reside with Mra, Haupt- man at No. 709 11th street northwest, The Dorami Club of South Washington gave one of their pleasant phantom socials last even- ing at the residence of Mrs, Mathews, No. 208 | Ide street southwest, The ladies and | gentlemea were chaperoned "by Mra A 8. | Odell and Mre. L. M. Penfield. Among those ut were the Misses Dora Hinternisch, tied, Miss Fannie: “Young De Mente is a regular swell, isn’t he?” Her Brother—gruffly: “His head is,” Is a big dance a foot ball? “I'm going to be a lawyer when I get to be aman,” said Johnnie Smaliboy proudly, to Mr. Slimdude; ‘whatare you going to be?” THE MAN IN THE CASE. “Mr. Critic: “I notice that Louise Montague the famous €10.000 beauty, has joined the church after earnest consideration.” Mrs. Critic—after tho manner of women: “Who's Earnest Consideration?” One million forty thousand four hundred and thirty one people can now sing “My Mary- land” and tell the truth, or could when the last census return got in, What's the matter with the New York papers? There is no reason why the Secretary of the Interior should not treat the Count of New York with the greatest respect. Isn't he a Noble himself? That Binghamton, New York, belle worth $100,000, who is going to marry her father’s coachman, will be able to save the wages of one hired man, THE REPORTER AND THE TELEPHONE GIRL. The Horse Reporter put on his hat this morning and started out for something. “Where are you going?” inquired the City Editor. “To kill that telephone girl,” was the blood- thirsty reply. “What's the matter?” The Horse Reporter gasped for breath. “A few minutes ago,” he answered hoarsely, “I rang her up and asked for the Observatory, and she said that wire was engaged; then I asked for the Race Track, and she said that wire was engaged; then I asked for the Arsenal and she said that wire was engaged; then I asked for the White House and she said that wire was engaged.” Well?” inquired the City Editor, as tho Horse Reporter stopped as if the occasion were too much for him. “On, I beg your pardon. Then I became very, very sarcastic,” resumed the Horse Re- porter, “and I said to her in my most cutting manner, ‘will you be kind enough, please, to give me any wire that you have in stock, which is not entirely preoccupied in the discharge of its duties? Anything will do, so long as it isa wire that is not engayed.’ That's what I said to her, and in a minute there was @ whirr-rr-rr at the telephone and a voice came faintly: ‘Hello,’ it said; ‘Hello, who wants the Govern- ment Insane Asylum?’” And the Horse Reporter hurried qut to wreak his vengeance on the simple minded and inno- cent telephone girl +e The Golden Cross. Columbia Commandery, No. 374, U.0.G.C.; held its regular meeting last evening at Med- ford’s Hall, corner 8th and I streets northeast, ‘The attendance was very large and embraced visitors from Capital, St. John's, Meridian and Goodwill commanderies, On invitation of Noble Commander Lewis, Grand Commander Eble was invited to confer the degrees. He Was assisted by Lady Emma F. Liubop, vice noble commander; Sir Knight Chas. L. Patten of Meridian, as past noble commander; Sir Knight J. B. Diver of Capital, worthy relate, and Sir Knight Frank H. Vole, worthy erald, The degrees of the Golden Star, Golden Rule and Golden Cross wore then cou- ferred on Rey. W. N. Cornelius, D.D., Mra. Ida Gunson, Mrs. Sarah A. Hausell and Mrs. Catharine A. Dwyer. Applications for mem- bership were received from the following per- sons: Henry Floyd, Jas, b, Clarke, John M. Kenney, Archie Thompson, Mrs. Pauline B, Floyd, Mrs, Loreta E. Clarke, Mrs. Kate Kon- ney, Mrs. Cora A. Wilson, Mrs, Emma A. Brown, Mrs. Laura V. Thompson and Mrs. Elizabeth Eble. Addresses on the good of the order were made by Grand Commander Eble, Sir Knights Patten of Meridian, Diver and Roeder of Capital, Pope and Allen of Goodwill, and Lady Alma ‘©, Smith of Meridian, Lady Adelaide Payne of Goodwill and dir Knights Gunson, Cole and Cornelius and Ladies Bishop, Blair, Cole and others of Columbia, The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Cases. It is understood thut on Saturday next in the Equity Court an application will be made in the cases of Browne et al. against the Chesa- peake and Ohio Canal Company in behalt of | the bondholders of 1544 for an order turning over the canal property to them for the pur- pose of restoring it as a waterway. It is likely also that the petition of the mill owners will be heard at the same time. a Depredations by the Utes. ‘The Indian bureau is in receipt of a telegram to the President from Governor Cooper to the reservations in Colorada slaughtering game aud damaging private property and greatly endangering the pe By direction of the Secretary of the Interior Agent Waugh has been directed totake promps | Steps to return the depredating bands to their reservations, The Sezretary cf War bas also given the necessary instructions to the local military authorities. “ The Reading Raltiroad Syndicate. The belief that the Vanderbilts have take: an interest in the Reading railroad syndicate was quictly confirmed in New York Monday when H. B. Hollins signed the rs making the trausfer to his firm, representing the Van- derbilts, of the syndicate holdings of W. W. Gibbs of Philadelphia. The syudicate ob- tained its control of Keading stock at a cost of not less than $8,000,000 and the interest at 5 cent to the nt would increase the cost to $8,330,000. ‘There is to be no change in the Reading's present polic rd more ‘haat ik Ire ot Jia Akerman, Edith Hofman, Cora Penfield, Beunett, Mamie Owens of Capitol Hill, Miuaie Noite Goodman hriertnd Peat Becdine’ effect that bands of Ute Indians are off their | WANTED-—HELP. _WANTED—SITUATIONS. FOR RENT—ROOMS. ANTED— THREE YOUNG a MEN Keepers, for permanent positions: grad ba Busiuess College |. Address BUOREEEPEI. star office. ‘ANTED—SMART N, WITH SOME W Aiowieare of Bock unig anit be nick nd ag accurate at figures and write well. ‘Wages at fret, Answer in own handwriting. “G.B.Q.star office. Lt ANTED — IMMEDIATELY — A YOUNG LADY Sho understands the offiee work of & dye house ne Dea o28-3t* Perfectly ; references required. A office, d WAXTEDCAT CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE ‘women, an every day: no wi ing, ‘Applications for governess positions pei o20-$t* __D. SHACKLE op VOB EB. Ww. WARTED—COOKS, 810 T0 975, LAUNDKESS, chamberma: Waitress, nurses, seamstress, butlers, cose: limen, waiters, all house wor! ere for families and hotels. “DICKS. 613 7b wtb. 029-51 y ANTED_LaDY OR GENTLEMAN OF EDUCA- tion and refinement to present “Historicel Maga- zine” to Washiuetouisus (no former experience neces- sary); subscription price 90c.. per ‘month 4 week guaranteed to dest:able party. Address = US, es ANTED— WOMEN COOKS. @10 TO 675, CHAM. Wile atan San or teers ae away; Waiters, Drivers or Farm Hands; Colored Men Gooee 2a 2 RHUFF'S, 916 7th st. n.w. 020-2t WANTED IWO DRESSMAKERS, APPLY AT 11th st. u.w. uw N ANTED—GOOD MEN AT ONCE TO SELL OUR rn TED—SITUATION : yOR COACH. a} N: Treseut employer abou city desires find tin swood home, Inquire st 1796 Ket new 2 ANTED—BY A BE <PECTALS WETtS SG. 4 a* place as nurse or waitress. ave, Wy ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED BOY, Wentento tite or tren eee family. call at 623 L st, bet. Gjand V AN RUG CLERK WOULD LIKE TT ation at once; best of references. Address R, Star office. ee see ANTED—GO TO DICK’S AGENCY FOR COUKS, maids, nurses, laundress, house workers, but- Jers. coachm: ter foot 1 sd dairy- Tuan ate at a a Atak men: all nave UARTEKS—POSITIONS dresses 020-5t° J ANTED — AT HEA\ for Cooks, Chamber Maid, Waitress, Laun\ and Nurees, Seamstress, Men Waiters, Cooks, Coach: man, Butlers, SAM'L A COOMBS, 926 Fst. nw. * WANTEDSBY LADY, FOR MODERATE SALARY, writing or copying to do at home ox in o! arose. Z fa, Stat vite. W) ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED Kirl, a place to nurse or chambermaid. Apply to 1645 Lith st. nw. Al soon as possible. 1t* W4NtED-aY Tw OUNG COLOKED MEN ano 20m the country, situat first clage concih- or in sto: revices. Ci (dress 12035, cob "ath and Peta. Se eee ANTE D BY ANE PERTENCED DRESS maker, se the jock, Address Miss RL, 1710 Mesa sve awe ty WV ANTED_SITUATIONS FOR MAIDS, COA ew advertising device to men, seamstresses, waiters, kitchen hands, turers; splendid employme: teady work: bug | Housekeepers, watchmen, nurees, housemen, porters, pay. Inciose stamp. aie Wet PG. Con Baclie. * seboreety weneral hands, &e. BURNHAM'S, Ties ANTED—APPRENTICE TO LEARN FURNACE ‘and tinning business; one with sume experience Preferred. Call, between 6 and & p.m., 640 O st. nw. o29-2t* WANTED-ASTRONG BOY, ABOUT SIX1EEN or seventeen years old, AtBAUM'S, #16 7th st. 1 WANTED-AT ONCE, AN HONEST, CAPABLE womau as nurse who thorouxuly ‘understands the care of baby; only those with Kood references need apply. 716 4th'st. nw. 33 W furnishing depart: it mended. THE PALAIS ROYAL, 1ethsteat ». It WARXTED Cooks BUTLERS, HOUS WORKERS, Waitresses, youths and girls to learn trades; mau ANTED—A YOUNG MAN FORK OUK GENTS well recom- WASTED—TWO, EXPERIENCED CLOTHING Saiesinun to take positions in Kichmoud, Va. Quly those with thorough knowledge of the business Dec i ND AN 3 AND COMPANY. O2eSt PHOLSTEKER TO DO WORK at the house by the day. BUBN, Fenn. Apply to TH. err aed fUstwuteed of monvy rofiinded: situations; high wages; car fare free; prompt Services. BUWIE'S, 620 17th et. n.w., second floor, o20-11t® ANTED —IMMEDIATELY— TWO BOYS TO food presses iu pripung offi those having Perieuce preferred. Apply 105 new. Vv ANTED—BUSINLSS MAN NUT EMPLOYED OR competent nap Who can commaud trade to take immediate charge of » Druuch business; $20 weekl,, Apply, 9:30 au, F. L DLEWAKA, supt, 1211 F ati WANZED-TWO RELIABLE WHITE GILLS, Gorman preferred; one to cook, wash and iron; the other as second girs; must stay "at might. Apply ‘Thursday from 10 to Lat 1518 28th et. ae WATED-A GOOD STE NOGRAPHER FAMILIAR with the Aemingtor Typewriter, will find work ia & patent attorney's office at once, Answer to P.U, Box 444, giving experience and amount of sulary expected. o V yy ANTED—A GOOD WHITE WOMAN COOK TO ko to the couutry; must ave references, 406 Pa. ave., Friday, Oct. 31, [kD—A HALF GROWN WHITE GIKL TO a litte boy three years vid; niust come i Fe 112 New Hampshire ave. Wit. ERS. ALSO TWO pny, boveto work at plumbing, Cla, THOM st. Ww TED—A SETTLI charge of an infant, Experience apd refer: required. Apply at 1407 15th oxy-ut AT NO. 16 WASHINGTON BAR- Tacks, a smart young colored boy as house tery- ant and waiter. ase JANTED-IN A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, A young «irl, 14 to 16 years old, for upstairs work; must have references, Apply at 1101 1th st. n.w. ED WOMAN TO TAKE yANTED—BY SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, A settled woman ; must understand cooking and be willing to make herself usefi Call at 1101 13th st. nw. ANTED—A RELIEF CLERK AT ESLIN NW store, oth and U sts, ace WANTED BOX AuOUT 15 IN A MUBIC 51 Address KEYNOTE, Star office. 3 W3XEDIGIRL (TO DO SECOND WORK AND plain sewing. Cadat 1317 'N st. n.w. between the hours of 9a.u-and 12m. Recommendation re- quired. Ox8-3t* wa NE ters, wsons and 4 blacksmiths to work in wostern Virginia ou a railroad. ne but sober meu need apply to 2020 M st, Georgetown, 025-1 w* WANTEDIIN A FAMILY OF TWO-& WHITE ‘wousn to do cooking. wagh and iron, Also young girl for housework to go to a Virginia town two bi trom city, LW. O28-2 WAN LEDIFIVE EXPERIENCED ME? Felitné drapery. W, B. MUSES & 90N sts, VANTED—A GEKMAN GIKL FOR G housework in uall family; no wa have good references. Apply at 8U6 7th o28-3t WASZED{A YOUNG MAN OF BxXY ‘NCE TO Y siell silver ware Address Post Office Box 589, phe 10 » 11th and O28-Bt NO must we T stn. 7 ANTE! PARTNER IN AN ESTABLISHED NY fégod tty tg busines, Address FAYING, BU>I- NESS. Star ofhe O2S-6t WANLEDS SEVERAL GOOD | INSTALLMENT agents io sell ucliduy goods; will pay $6 to 810 per week aud A. HALL D—~A WOMAN TO COO iron for a family of two and do work: must thoroughty understand cooking. Address: Box 286, city post othe OR8-3t" WANTED TIX ELUMBELS TO GO TO ASH NY ville, N.C. Address TAYLOR, BUUIS & BROT x ERION, Asheville, N.C, OzB-St* WASTED-MAN To TAKE CHALGE OF LIVERY and sale stable in absence of proprietor; muss be thorouxhiy competent, sober and reliuble,’ Address in own handwriting, HT.0., Star office, stating where last employed. Oz8-3t* wneral house- © ANTED—BY FIRST-CLASS COOK THAT CAN cook ina boarding house or family or 6 Chester court, between V und W, 13th and 1ith sts, 029-20 WASIED—BY TWO STUD: NTS. PLACES AS waiters: wages no object, Address STUDENTS, 136 Lst. nw. ° WANTED NORTH GERMAN FROM BERLIN, speaking Enxlish, some French, position as lady's maid or for grown children, or any upstairs work; ood Packer aud traveler. Address NORTH GE, AN, ar office. it WANTED-BY YOUNG LabyY, STENOGHAPHER aud, typewriter, position in "ofice, ‘very t Address SHORTHAND, btar office, V hotel. situation dod ‘city reference, reference, W ‘ED—BY LADY OF EXPERIENCE, STENO- graphic and typewriting work todo. Aare K., Star oiice, VANTED-BY YOUSG PRENCHMAN JUST from Paris, situation as assis: man, Address C. SIMONS, 5 WASTEDPLACE IN A FIRST-CLASS FAMILY as cook or laundress; also by » woman place to $9 plain cooking or chaniberwork. Call oF adi 7 'e on WASTED-BY EDUCATED agement as ladics’ maid or housemaid in re- Spectable family. Can sew anc imake herse!f generally pacful, Address or call at cor, 34th and P sta. g © WANSTED-BY A YOUNG LADY, WHO HAS HAD experience. a position either as bookkeeper and correspondent or to act as cashier; best of references furuished. Address M.C.¥., Star office. —_ oZB-3t” YOUNG GIRL— FURNISHED ROOMS, LARGE AND Farur a S07 12thet. Bw ore RK RENT—TWO KOOMS, 18T AND 2D FLOO! frout. suitable for offices or bed rooiua. Tagaire et 508 11th st. nw. o2D.st* TWO UNFURNISH: ond floor: south front: new house; no childzen Ost. now, 029. 3t OR KENT—A LADY OWNING A HANDSOMELY furnished house in central part of city will rent Fooms to gentlemen who can give kood references ; Feat attention and comfort guaranteed, address F-0- 7 O29 . SEC- FOR RENT—ROOMS. ‘J JOR KENT—TWO COMMUNICATING Rooms, en suite or with board. at 1827 Hasty also ope room on Ist with <Lr@seing rooms. is FOR BERT —SMIBLEY. S14 AXD 816 isTH ST, we pow jor guests. buites and single rooms ished, witb oF without tabie Loard “is Mrs MT. SOUTHALL n ©: Fes RENT — “THE BUCKINGHAM.” 918 AXD 920 ~class table board a specialty. pear Ai vase 15th st.) handsome rooms, single of en suite: aud door, tertus reasonable a pbc rete; 25-60" JOR RENT—AT 920 OTH ST. NW. A FINELY furnished front alcove room to one or two geutie~ men with best references; excellent board Ask for A. L. WATSON, JOR RENT—LAKGE AND SMALL ROOMS. Hrar and gas; furnished or unfurmished. At 1617 17th it. Ww. 020 OR RENT_—DESI ECOND-STORY SOUT | front rooms, with or without ; furnished or | unfurnished. Also first floor, furnished as parlor and bed room. 931 Khode Isiand’ave, one T—1304 K ST. N.W.-THREE ROOMS ou 2d floor: en suite or singly ; unfurnished or par- tally furnished; all conveniences; private family; board if desired. 2 <HED r LY FUR: communicating rooms, Also hail room ou 24 floor; Day window. JOS 2d st. u.e. hte QOK RENT—NEATLY FUKNISHED PARLOK AND bed room; 2d @tory; convenient to all depots aud governmont Huiidines,” Also single rooms, neatly tur- Rushed. Inquire at 475 C st. nw ox9-Gt" JOR RENT—A COZY ROOM (FURNISHED, NEAR census, pension, Capitol aud printing offices: $3. Per mouth, 523 NJ. ave uw. ir JORRENT—A SUITE OF TWO OR THREE U furnished rooms; Ist or 2d floor; within four biocks of Dupont Circle, Address » Star office. iv JOR RENT—CHEERFUL FURNISHED KOOMS, with good table board; referouce exchanged. | 1013 22th st. Lew. 9-6" Fe KENT—To PRIVATE FAMILY, FURNISHED parlor and 2 bed rooms, Ist floor, of 3 uufur. or paruy fur, on Sdloor; ref. required, 1290 N. Have 2211 WASHINGTON CIRCLE, 2 . 2d-floor rooms; large closet in each, Very nicely furnished; southern exposure; bath same floor; turnace heat; ave. cars pass door, | oZ®-it* KR RENT—LARGE NICELY FURNISHED KOOM; larce closets. S00 10th st. n. ae T—TWO BEAUTIFUL UNFURNISHED ith bath advoiming. in now bay-window Louse uear pension and gov. prubting office; heat and was S22 Mass. ave, ue, Perey ENT—sMALL PARLOK AND BED ROOM BK; Dewly furnished; on Ist fluor; one oF jequen preterred; beat, gas and all con- ML. per mouth; ceutral location, venience 10th st, u F2i BEN T-O§NE ROOM, FURNISHED On UN furnished. Call at 200 Massachusettsave. nw. 1 {OR RENT—AT 920 19TH, TWO COMMUNI- cating furnished rooms ou’ Ist floor and two on 2d floor to gentlemen only 20-¥t* PCE ENT THREE COMMUNICATING UN mished Kooms on second foor, with conveniences for housekeeping, in adesirable location and genteel house, 509 “dst naw, ae Vy ANTED — BY A SPECTABLE WHITE situation as cook in a sinall private ‘3 Eavex court, between Gth and 7th, 028" (WO GERMAN GIKLS, SITU. rior or cl 3 best of ences GERMAN, ©: ANTED—BY A RiSPECIABLE YOUNG OOL- ored man, situation as woiter or driver: orences, Call'or address 111% ery: with refereuces in every case, CITY INTELLIGENC!; OFFICE, 908 En.w. Orders filled withdispatch, DURAND SHACKLEFORD. 06-24%" WASZED-SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE colored woman as laundress at home; ct food reterence and sat’ at. between 4th aud V 10 BOWIL'S FOR COMPETENT with reference; mule and female, domestic and clerical: have them waiting: can supply you at cuco. 620 i7th st, nw., second floor, 820" Lin* WANTED--HOUSES. W ANTLDTIOLIASE FROM THE K one year or louger, a small furnished house for a family of three persons; no cuildren, reterences given and required. Address M.L., star offi TED—TO BUY A NEW HOUSE OF NINE OR in northwest: al) modern improve- about €10,000. Address 5.8.5. Star ue DEMAND FOR , . Parties having riced houses would do well to place the same in my bands, ___ WM. K. ELLIS, 1411 F st. nw. W ANTEDL WANT HOUSES AND LOTS’ iu northwest or on Capitol Hill ED. J. 1006 Fst is fisiet Ss WASTED A NEW HOUSE OF 7 OR 8 RooMS, all_modern improvements, convenient to Pa, ave. cars xe. ; can puy $1,000; balance monthly low jucation, &e Address C.D.8. 0: ¥ + HOU S ART > SE Wie on a eee Prices may find prompt purchasers for the same by sending full description aud terms at once toL, STARGAKD TER, G13 15th st. Lew. im ¥ 1TOL HILL, HOUSES AND the eustera secuou; small CA ground in vacant houses preferred; owners wanting to sell, send me particulars. CHAS. A SHIELDS, 1405 F st. mw. 2w TANTED-I AM HAVING DAILY APPLICA- tous for houses in all parts of the city by parties desiring to rent and also by parties vesiring to purchase both houses und lots, Houses placed with me for reut will receive the best attention. ‘axes, water rents, insurance, repairs aud other inci- dental matters attended to without extra cost to owner. Property placed with ue tor sale aud rent will Ue liberally advertised, GEO. H. LINKINS, 800 19th st. nw. ozl-1m W HOUSES IN ALL SECTIONS OF for aule or rent. We have more in- quiri mn aubbly. Lersoual atieution given to the collection of rents, UGAN & BUTLE! otlu 6OU-F st. nw. ANTED—HOUBES FROM 84,500 TO 96.000; also Lote in Washing:on and Lanier Heights ACKEK & GAD=bY, auld 1008 Fst. now. WANTED—LOTS. y ANTED—I HAVE CUSTOMERS FOR LOTS IN Mt. Pleassut, Ow H. BARS10) \ DOUBLE PARLORS, BAY ath, open grates, southern anicating room rooms, third floor. oo posure, arse door. tw are closet a To2v1et. — i OK RENT—TWO FURNT bie for gentlemen, iu a private family. 813 Sth st. Dw. ox9-20° PGR RENISSICELY FURNISHED BACK PAR- lor; also 2d and 3d story rooms: wear three lines of cars; torins moderate, 229 D st. nw. 2 WOK RE A FEW PERSONS CAN BE ACCO modated with good table board, also two cheerful rooms facing south, for gentlemen, three doors from jowa Circle, Address DAVIE ChUCKEI, Star office, HED ROOMS, SUITA- OR fi 30 G@ ST. FURNISHED = NW. | eS board; convenient to State, Treasury, Nayy and War departments; berdice pass the door. } FPORRES EVERAL ELEGANTLY FURNISHED Jarge rooms,en suite or single, in a new house; con- Yenieut to departments and hotels; fronting on park and on line of passcuger ratiroad ; steam beating, elec~ tricbelis, &c. “Address ILL. K., Star office, ae Foe RES £WO BEAUTIFUL communicating unfurnished second-floo : aleo one front third-floor furnished moderate; house new; ui. ; tirst-class Fok BENT SMe 131M ST. FURNISHED OR unfurnished rooms with good arders waited two, 855 © month, new throughout ref. tt JOR RENT_ 604 M ST, N.W., AN ELEGANT AND newly furmished front room, second flour, with board; best the market affords; will suit man and wite, ‘Terms moderate. O20" Fe, KENT—TWO UNFURNISHED ROOM: private family to geutiemen; all modern improve- ments. 1910 Sth et. u.w. JOR RENT—NICELY F SHED ROOMS, Vermont ave., opposite Arlington Hotel, 0229-31 OK RE UNFURNISHED COMMU cating rooms in a new house with all modern con- ces; convenient to two lines of ears; references: wed. 1801 Larch st. corner Florida i FOR BENT 1824. 1 ST..LARGE NICELY ¥ nished communicating rovms, eu suite or sine, on first, second and third floors; ‘suitable for a mea— ber of Congress, Call between 4 and 7 p.m. o29-3t FE KENT-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS: BOARD if desired; near ceusus and pension offices; no children: favorable terms tor two or three geutiemen ; Teierences. 205 E st. n.w. 025-4" URNISHED ROOM: all m. ups. ; near two 3 only 617, imciud. O2B-St* newly papered aud paint lines cars and herdica; referen jug heat and gas JQOK RENT—A_ FURNIS ROOM, FRONT, second story, with xas, heat and bath; eouvenicut to goverment printing and ceusus offices. 510 Ist ot nw. ovE-2t JOR RENT—A NICELY FURNISHED BAY-WIN- dow front 14 on second floor, w.th heat and light, convenient to cars aud herdics; for wentiemen only. Apply to 1415 th st. now. a FOE KENT—UNFURNISHED: SECOND FLOOR; beautiful rooms, large closets, heat, gas and beth, hear cars, market, stores and caterers; bo objection to housekeeping, Cali after 4, 1202 O st. n.w. 028-3" Fee FE RNISHED ROOMS—TWo ON second fi able for two x: lege of caterer. 51 x JOR | RENT—VE! GE SECOND-STORY front room; large wood table board; suit- able for two gentlemen; #45 per month. Also nice back room suitable for two gentlemen for $40 per RITING TO DO AT HOME; ‘sonable prices: work eailed tor 14145 stn WW AN) £D-EXPERIENCED WAIST AND SKIRT- h At Mile, KEY'S, 1621 10th st ow. ANTED—100 AGENTS FOR ALBUMS, BIBLE! books, pictures, made to order days; sold on imstalimeuts, KA. DiNSMOKWE, 310 Fst. now. 27 -3t* WASTED-A WHITE WOMAN WITH BEST CITY refereuces to couk aud assist with washing. Al ply Letwoeu 12 aud 1 pan. at Koom 1,603 15th Lew. o ANTED—A WHITE WOMA assist with washing; m ences. Apply 1407 Chapin 4 WANIED-OFFICE BOY, UNDER SIXTEEN: preter one with bicycle, "Address, giving details, 1. ox 130, Star oflice. 27 -3t* i, TO COOK AND WOR: ee 027-308 WANTEDIBY ONE LADY ING IN THREE ed White girl; none other need apply; iron, mend; no fires; must go home nights aud live nour; Waxes $1 Call after 4 o'clock 920 9th st, u.w. LADY AGENTS TO DROP ALL day up; 100 indispensable articles; {lowest prices; ebormous gales; new cata: ie ffea, Address Mrs. N. B.L111LE, Chicago, IL to V TANIED—A GOOD COOK TO ASSIST WITH Light washings good home and Waxes, Addrces P.O. Box 146, Alexandria, Va, ‘o2d-1w* WAXZEDS DUNDORE'S |, EMPLOYMENT | BU- reau, conducted by ludies—Men and Women, white and colored, for ail kinus of domestic labor, ety’ and states; with selerences, nemoved to 70¥ L ot. u.w. oll-18t* WANTED RAT ROOM 12, CORCORAN BUILD. ng, typewriting, trauslutions aud stenography to do; reou's Shorthand, ‘Typewriter pow on exhi- bitlon. ovl-14i" MM OF ABILIT' iN , town and villave to act a8 agents for ue Journal, We want the best obtain- able class of sgents, and to such unusual terms will be Offered. ‘The journal is the hardsomes: periodical for ladies and the tainily ever issued and has uearly half a million subscribers. 1t wall be advertised the comiug autu.on and winter on a larger scale than ever before, jemaud that agents should be reudy to fill, CURTIS PUBLISHING Cv., Philadelphia, o24-co26t i ANTED—LEARNERS FOR PROF. CHRIST- her's Interuatioual Taylor System; with any inch rule or tape measure alone, as ail scientific tailors cut; Patterns and materials cut aud made and instruction wiven by Mine. 8. J. MESSi-K, 1403 101 ave, 66-2in* W ANTED—10 KENT, A REMINGTON TYP! writer in good condition, Apply to C. 1 MAN, 810 F st uw. WASTED TALL KINDS ¢ duplicated on pecially low rates for larke 3 all WASLEDIA, WELL-BROKEN SETTER OR pointer dog; not over J years old; must be a retriever aud uot expensive. Address, with al ticulars, Box 11, Star office. o V TANTED—A DRESSMAKER SHOP HAS BEEN opened at 908 12th st. b.w. aud will be have your attention; first-class Work and ve Don't fail to call. W3xte A HORSE, 10 DO LIGHT FAk | work for his boar @. 1104Conn. ave. 1t* V ANTED—A TYPEWRITER — CALIGRAPH IN wood condition; buy or hire. D.E.W., 412 6th st, nw. WANTED IT UNDERSTOOD THAT, WE HAVE more cigars than we want aud we will sell cigars by box between Low and 15th of Novemb. r cent olf, “Ghat i box of SU cigara, SICKLE’S Old stand, 1011 Pa. ave. 619-3u RE EAST CAPITOL ST.—TWO month, 1328 9th oz Fe 1 nicely furnished frout rooms with use of gas, ba heat; soutuern exposure; terms reasonavie. . {OR RENT—1013 20TH S8T.—LARGE NE furnished weond-story {rout roouis; gas, heat aud bath; suitable for two iadies or two geuticwen ; price” per month, in advance, Ol8- Stet JOR RENT—THRLE U D SECC floor, south frout rooms: closets, gas, bath and Storage; rent low to proper party. 1919 Penu, ave, aw. ozs-30" ik RENT — NEAK THOMAS CIRCLE — ON! latge sunny frout room, with board, in private family, for two gentlemen or gentleman and wile. 1313 M st. a. w. Fe RENT—141 TWO COMMUNICA LING second-story rooms, eu suite or singly, furnished or unfurnished, with board, 02-30" OR RENT—EXCEPTIONAL _ADVANTAGES— two or three fur. colnecting rooms or single Tooms in the Well-appointed Louse of @ small abd re- fined French tauily speakiug four lauguage 017 Cow GE RENT 280,701 ST, NE. 3 OK 4 RooMS, furnished or unfurnished, iu private family; uo Objection to housekeeping or children; will rent sepa- Tate or as whole uerk conveniences, y sad FOR RENE SUBS ISHED Roos, BY KespicT- able colored family in northwest; new house: all od. unps.; ten minutes’ walk from departments Kuby portabie range for sale, Address Bux 3 oftics o ya! TED—H. BAUM YAYS THE HIGHES1 CASH Frices for Furniture, Carpets, Feather Beda, Office aud Store Fixtures, Entire Housebolds a 025 LUE PAID FOR urge aud Sinall Stocks of Mercliandise, Store and Office Fixtures. Call oraddress A. C. WINSTON, 937 7thst. uw. 023 WASTED WOU To CALL AT PROF. HALL'S IN- sUitute for medical gymnastics, danciug aud fencing school. 133 Peuna. ave. 1. ozo6t W ANEEDSHOKSES 10 PASTURE AND WINTER krain fed; first-cluss pasture and attention. Ket- erences: N,W sBurchell, Justice Strovg. Address H B BILD, Camp Sprinss, Md., or COOK'S ST. sth and I sts. u.w, ANTED—WASHING Bramball, optician, care taken in fitting every evegiasses that Ling aud easy to their eyes: scription work # specialty. 2, WW ANIER HORSES TOW R; ELDORADO farm; 8 miles from city; bux stalis and best at- tention. GEOKGE N. PAGE. Leave orders Wood's Livery Stavie, WANDERS Houses 10. MINTER: TWENTY Years’ experience: box stall thd hay as re- quired. Order Lox 311 Gib st.'n farm 7th st, Fond, § miles out. 0. W. F. CLARK, Sligo, Md, o25-siu" OPTICAL Oi 7 oath at tw. Bp ustouier with spectacles oF ion WANTED—ROOMS. ANTED—AYOUNG MAN WANTS A CHERR- ful weii-furnished room, with bath preferred WwW located Between Scott aud ‘Dupout circles; terms about $20. Addiess Box 70, Starcftice, aa ANTED—BY NOVEMBEK 6 BY LADY AND Ww W no children, two communicating second- floor Soiuutshsa Toons, With waier and gas, between, Massachusetts and Now York aves, Oth aud 10th sts, Address 1305 6th st n.w. ong N/ANTED—TWO FURNISHED KOOMS ON 3D Wear ittgeor, slo bord for geutlewan abd wit aud {Wo children (aos 12 aud 6 year. Permanent if suited, Address, xiviny location and price, K. K- Star office. it WwW ANTED—COMFORTABLE ROOM AND BOARD for 820 ished room for 85 per month mn aw ‘Sistas aly ‘preferred. K. 1.4. Star office. Suds WASTED 20 OF THREE NICELY FUR- hished lange sunDy roows L.w. in» family for one gentieman; stato particulars and moderate price; offer without jrice uot cousidered; objected to. A. A., Btar office. ANTED PERMANENTLY BY m FAMILY OF three Jady and two gentlemon—3 rooms th bourdi price not £0 fxceed "a9 per month, o ‘with meals in neighborhood; Teference given and requifed, Address M-G. A, star office, o28-20" WVANTED—TWO SMALL Rooms FURNISHED green Hand Le Suth and 10th ete, bewe Alawer Boe 55, Star office, stating price and locatiou. " o28-zt* Wax NORTHWEST, FLAT OF si: footie Unfurnished. Addvess Box 30, sit ofiee WW ANTED—A LabyY WHO Has STUDIED FroUR Ww iroad woud xe to give vocal lessons in Erman uuverseuouy city relerenices addres Box ANTED—A room, ry y, RIDDER'S [ROOM | RENTING ae and ANTED—FINE UPHOLSTERY AND MATTRESS: work, Feathers renovated. Hair mattresses over equal to new. Carpet laying. Lowest and honest service. Send postal tor samples pri ‘OK RENI—TWO LAGE FLEASAN? KOOMS, unfurnished; heated; private family; first-class beighborhood; gas: bath: hot and cod water. Gas extra, Keut $1 18th st.n.w, 028 3t* Rok BENT [FRONT 2D STORY AND HALL other rooms: furnished; board, if ‘opposite De rales, 3 JOR REN ommuuicating rooms, OR RENT—1720 H ST. NW. HANDSOME suite of rooms on first Socr, furnished. near War and Navy Departments, or DK RENT—1120 ST NW. KEPT BY A Philadelphia ledy, elevant large parlor snd scveret p= ofan) one bell room, ali furnished, good hous tal board: gentiemen preferrod. el@-le® JOR RENT—19 IOWA CIRCLE, FURNISHED Parlor, bed room, dressing room, private bath, conbecting, on Ud Goor, fromting park; togeudewen obiy, releronces required, 24 Fok 283578 WS Ses ee KOON, nfurnighel, for light houscheepiug to thout chWaren, or furtitshed to gen FY XW. NICE FU with Bret-class board” beth and pes Jor, rooms on 34 floor iroBy, with board for 3wente, $66, table board 818, 2a Fok KEXt_FCRNISHED 2011 CONNECTICUT $y) indsome Apartment, ingle oF en suite, old im Fi LEE AT THE WoopMoxt, Conner lowa Circle abd 13th st, Des'rable Apartments, two aud three roome en. auite: uished, private bath best location in the city FOR RENT—FLATS. 2K KENT—FRESCOED, NEW AND COMPLETE “ nob Noro Toons, heated , also furnished rooms newly furnished , G1 taskaag rom ducted ubder the same py ship. S'S amd 31 Yo aslaalnaaetemmesigs Soe wen, © furniesed or untur closets, peated by FOR RENT_OFFICES, _ FPO, BENT 840-THREE | FRONT ELEGANT rooms, with heat and ges. 132 ‘ W.F- MOLIZMAN, 1321 Fou ntes ob Be” FOR BEST OEFICE ROOMS IN 1108 GT .w.; suitable rooms for agent ommioual Persons, low reuta, ada pnee e UN B. WIGHT, 140834 6 st. FO * £ ROOMS; ALL sizes AND PRICES. worth of F 0. 1, WiMER, GOS 12th st. )OK KENT ROOM IN A NICELY FUR- Rished front office: ample room, with © Yenicuce, Appiy roou 7, 1010 F st. B. POR RENT a8 INDIANA AVE. ©) Hai Park, Beautisul Ofice Moous floor, im new house, sanitary plumbing; Stes; terms reasouable. g20K RENT — TWO FP Louvre Glove Compan: de entrance. PGE RENT Orrick Rooms: ENTIRE THIKD Floor. % roows, newly findsued; rent very reasou- able to @ good tuant Inquire on premises, 6117 ot, ¥. o2-Lm* OFFICE KOOMS—ENTIRE THIKD rooms, bed, reut very reas- 21,610 13th st., Just 6 3 EGANT FLOOKS OVER ore, BLL we ‘ ol0-im Bewiy rurui obable tos Rood teen’ Inquire op sire tuines, oe. 1m 4. B STOCKING, 611 F at. wow. FOR RENT--STORES. FOE BENT TLARGE STORE. ELEGANT SHOW window; cheap to the right partica, Address or Quire 1738 14th st. nw. ae Fok AIDA FINE LARGE STORE ON G 8 bear 11th u.w., will be rented ata low rent for Sx month, “020-1 _ JOHN B. WIGHT, 14083 G st. {Ok KRENT—1909 77H ST. NW, A DESIRABLE store with three dweiiing rooms aud bath abvve; St Junction of Uth st. aud cable cars. Apply to ibus. J. FISHER & ©O., F 1524 F st iw. STOKES— ENTIRE BUILDING, Lists. now: has elegant large store on grade floor with modern chow windows aud 12 roous above, ail in go0d order; will lease to@ Fespousibic purty ata low figure if taken at bce: ais store Sth ana N lease U.W., food stand for grocery ; will terms of years: #22.50 per mouch, i W. CDUVALL, zo Bat. now, JoKk RENT—STORE 1003 Bb si. BETWE+ 9th and 10th sts. opposite wholesale market. reut $75. Ayartcan be rented if desired, luguire at 1 oS Lia Fee, 22ST To BEAUTIFUL NEW ston! fronting New York ave., in Vuilding cor, Loth #t and New York concrete cellars. Apply GEO. M. Awtate aud Loans 1343 Fst, carrinkes,with rooms tor Coschiuan, Kear of 1441. Khode isiand ave. o23-La BUSINESS CHANC ~ Fok SALE cican AND TOBACCO STORE IN srowibg section nw ; very low rent; leaving tue city and musteell. $160 forall, Apply at st. nw. PR SALE—DRUG S1OKi—A BANGAIN. GOOD [t stand; cheap tor cash; reasous for selling Apply O10 7th st. n.w. or address box 64, Star ellice.o¥! POR SALE-ONE-HALE INTEREST IN A FIRS: class drug store in northwest section. © Lought for $1,800. Address Box G5. Star office. 0! SPLENDID CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY—A 54 acte tract of jand fronting um the Conduit road ul be sold at a figure tur below that of surrounding Property if taken @t once. For price, terms and par- Ucularsapplyto 1 HOS. G. HENSEXY & CO, ozi-st 1300 F st iw. Fe, SALE—A WELL-PAYING, REFINED AND price intellectual business; suitable for lady; Wholesale price of goods on hand; terms thing fue Address H.B.B., tar office. 70K SALE — LIQUOK ESTABLISHMENT license secured; dwriling attached: 18 roums; 10 heart of city: doing good usiness; sock, bar atures snd furniture; price $6,000 ; reaeui for selling leaving the city: none but thuse who mean Dusivess weed ayy apply terms cual, Address box 126, Star vition Doe*82 chAGeTT, Fendall building, opposite City Hall, Orphans’ Court Business, Aduinistering and Mam aging Kstates, Collecting Accounts, &c. ‘Local Stoce’s aud Louds bougut aud Mouey to Loan. Investuweuts wade. WCK! TICK! TICK! LIC RAMS4¥ has cut the prices. Watches Cleaned, @1; Main Springs, warrauted one year, $1. Clocks called tor. Jewelry repaired. We defy coimpetits for good work aud low prices, 1224 Fethw.. sz LOST AND FOUND. 087—BUNCH OF KEYS ATTACHED TO SMALL chain. Keward tor retura, WAM &. H, MRMIL 1008 F ae SDAY MORNING ON CONN, yapers and money. Liberal 2191 Kaw 015-156 ave. or K st, u.W., sone reward on return to'15U 7% F st. a W., OF aw. LS DAY MORNING, BLACK AND WHITE setter dog; hud ou lestuer collar, Meturp to 911 idth st. nw. and receive reward, ory st? Losta0h 1328 St, YESTERDAY AFTERNOON, & pocket book conta: & sual sum of money aud # return ticket to iock ville aud other papers. Ke= turn to 25 Grant place aud receive reward, ae OST—MONDAY, THE 277, GOLD BREASTPIN, with amethyst setting. Finder wiil be suit re. warded by revurming to Zé North Capitol st. Ol Lost EAMLY PART OF LAST WEEK POX TE Ai ner vay, white with tai spore over buth eyes: iceuse tag 543, Meturn to OST—A LADY'S GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN; plain case: movogram ML, Leave at office of the ‘ham and receive reward. OST—OCTOBEK 27, ON CONN, AVE. BET. aud ii ste. lady's gold watch with chatelain aud ball of gold and platinum, Jaberal reward if po turned to 2001 Ket o28-2t* OST—FROM A CARRIAGE, PROBABLY AT THE Ceuter qarket or ou 7th st,,a Toll of bisck silks r chaia three nicely furnished Lea 7 ana lighte is r= a—Ad 3 Qs ‘TWO NEATLY furuished comuunicating rooins fronting west, Price of both, 25 per month; separately ud, 814. af Wiss OBS JQOR RENT—FOUR BEAUTIFUL LARGE RouMS; private family; corner house; open rates; bay windows inevery room; south au required. 1101 K st. n.w, ‘OK RENT—TWO LARGE COMMUNICAT . iG rooms, turhished or wufurnished, with or without board; priva e family; terms reasonable; convenient house: everything Lew; near State and Treasury De- 2000 Fst. iw. on { RE TWO ELEGANT FIRST FLOOR ke d rooms: very good I-cation:; suitable for doctor; $20 per mouth; o® two very jaige second doors in small private fauily; 19 por mouth’ 20 3d BY NT—NOWEMBER 1—ONE LAKGE SEC- oud-story front reous, with alcove and bay window. furnished or unfurnished, 102 Sthst.n.w, 025-31" |, Ok RENT—AT 1001 K ST. NW. ONE LARGE tiont bed rovm,uieely furnished ;with beat and gas biaek Keturn to Mra AL. BARBER, Belmont, aud receive reward. se OZs-3te LontGOsE ASTRAY—& BLACK POODLE 1.00, shaved op bind quarters, 4 liberal reward. fude® return to 1325 K sto c COUNTRY REAL ESTATE, {OK SALE — THE CHEAPEST PLACE NEAB Washington—40 ucres of jand, 1i¢ miles from Hyattsville and sie distance from Riv: rdaie stations 10 acres in wood; $1,000. Easy ters OLb- St UCKETT & FORD, 617 F et FOR SALECAT. (A BARGAINS A, VALUABLE truck farin of 269% acres of land in Prince George's county, Md., as a whole or will ve subdivided to «mit Purchaser, from 20 scres up. This farm is only nine iniles from Center Market, D.C, and 13 miles from station ou the Band U. railroad and near the Agricul- Turai College. Alsvadjoiniug Secretary McCulloch's Motzerott's, Belle's farius 1 proved by aguod 13-roum dwelling, iarge baru aud aij other necessary outbuild- ings: gocd weil of water, &c.; but a short and pleasant drive from Washinwton by way of poldiers’ Home aud Riggs road heason for selling father and son equal owners aud want divisiun. dd estimaies. “*LHE CAPITAL” ATT« 1S AND 028-3t" UPHOLSTERY HOUSE, Uth and Aste we. a eee ee BELLINGER & WILKERSON, AN ED—J. E, BRENNER, G40 0 ST, N.W. | OR Nedhato viciuity of the Capitol Address Q eee | 027-30 633 F et nw. will make latrobes, furnaces, rauxes and defective | gc4.!uiiive . = chimneys operate satisfactor.ly or uo pay. Roofing rae = — ee OR SALE—135 ACRES OF LAND, % MILE FROM and spouting aud job work done with wispatch, JOR RENT—929 K 8ST. LARGE, PLEASANT Marlboro pike, in Prince George's county, Md., oll-lm* second floor room; suitabie for two; terms reason- gg ad Sit Fi ag = Ww genial eed Daan Lary a KENT—ROOMS ON GROUND ae — ay F, sage us, FaRus. ccs ALL ‘ures female aisessen. one mouths treatinen ST—ROOMN ON GHO} ARMS, FAN ; orders by p.omptly filled. Sirs A. BAL Fo? near Metropolitan Club: suitable for doctor. F parts of Marylend from 81510 @500 % acre. Genera: Avent, 429 PF st. Ly ol3-Im* o27-lm JOHN BEALL, 1321 Pat ‘Now as the time to iovest in farm lends near Washing W ATED PASTUKE ATGEN'L HEALL'S mTOCK | VOR MENT—OBS -K Si. N.w., HaNDsoare | ® 1-1 BROOKS, O16 12th st.2.w. o25-La parm, OLD Prince Orloff and Wilkes Stallion i ruxton; 7 miles north of Wushington: good etabling and feed im winter, with careiul attention at all times, Orders left at Clarke's Livery Stabie, 1724 @ st.uw.,or Magrath & Keupelly’s, 211 1) th stn, w.. will be prone, atiended to. GLOWGE C. DURNO, Davaxer, liyattevilie, Md o2-3mn W ANTED—ALL WISHING PHOTOGRAPHS — vl procal indusomonts won Gage ane SL, iidven incl he wor ngs msde frou, Shul'g PARDSkm 419th st; newr‘Liucoln Hall, 624-3m ~ ‘ ANTED — GOLD AND. SILVEK, PU: CHED, WAkiitea, cncurreatand toveua ‘colue, sayor, ticle comtsiniux «old or silvers, todas ‘iitieana bonds; highest prices, “Call oF sddress FECHNEA & ©o., #31 ‘273m WANTED — Honses WINTER AT F. ha. ave. D.W. 88 pet th; 3 ing daily groom- Saabs pas ee 4 ee W |ORSES TO PASTUi WIN- Wie AD rave sue best reread ory tecr lh aah ate ta re 1304, at Thompson's. 8uL0-3m Yea Moraes —_—_—_—_—— dlr ciepboue ~. rooms on first floor: large parlor and two bed BO" aio cule roams Ydaud Sd'foore: “oehse rs LARGE SOUTH FRONT UN- Toon G46 B st oe. 027-3 and feat; 620, aio roum third four tale next 7OR RENT—TWO THIRD-STORY 3 1608 17th et nw. ae FOR EENT SUITE HANDSOMELY FUN: rooms, second flour, ; suite same at argo alcove .830; double house; ‘ou venience. ‘Departinent aud cars; Bear State 2022 Fst ow. ‘OK RENT—UNFURNISHED P bg 820; ‘of four route, 5, ‘atcorner. 2022 F st. aw. teers nese iy Le eesaeaamaaies tor SALE—AT BRANCHVILLE, NINE MILES ully coated lots of tFutn ove to acres; five ii ‘liberal discowat forceke oe