Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1890, Page 2

—— THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. WEDN sBay. _ SOCIAL MATTERS. ‘What Well-Known Washington People Are Doing—Personal Notes. ‘The new man-of-war Maine will be launched and christened on the 18th instant, and Miss Atice Wilmerding, the granddaughter of the Seeretary of the Navy, wili perform the service of breaking the bottle over the bow and nam- ing the cruiser. The officers of the navy deny with some spirit the reports that have been cur- rent in New York recently of the matrimonial intentions of Secretary Tracy. They very gen- erally say that the circulation of such reports are disrespectful to the Secretary. Mrs. and Miss Spofford have returned to the city and are in their Massachusetts avenue home. Theyare both well and were out yes- terday making visits. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey and the Misses William- son are all together at the Richmond, where the daughters of Gen. Williamson expect to remain through this month, Mr. aud Mra. Bailey will spend the winter in their present quarters. St. Aloysius’ large and beantiful church was filled with the elite of northeast Washington last Wednesday evening, the occasion being the celebration of the marriage of Mr. Anthony Bauer and Miss Katherine Barrett. To the strains of Mendeissohn’s beautiful wedding march, performed on the grand organ by Mme. Herrman, the bridal party entered, preceded by the ushers, and was met at the high altar by Rev. Pather McGurk, the pastor. ‘The bride was becomingly attired in white henrietta. The front and side of the petticoat were edged with fall rose frills of faille, silk, over which felia fancy drapery, caught up on the left side with lihes of the valley. The bodice was cut bigh, with long sleeves, while the bridal veil of tulle was fastened with sprays of lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Laura Groves, was handsomely attired cream henrietta cloth ‘With faille silk trimmings. Her gown was cut demi-train. the petticoat being edged on the frout and sides with full rose frills of faiile silk and draped like the bride's, while the bodice was cut V-shaped back and front, with short sleeves, and trimmed with point lace, white | mousquetaire gloves and kid slippers complet- ing the handsome toilet. The bride carried a bonquet of Marechal Neil roses, and the maid one of La France roses and maiden-hair ferns, her hair being lik ornamented with roses. ‘The honor of best man fell to the brother of the groom, Mr. Francis 8. Bauer, while Messrs. Hamiock and Thaw! acted as ushers. Afier the service a reception was held at the house of the bride's mother. Mrs. A. P. Lacey, 1315 Clifton street, will be at home tomorrow after 2 p.m., assisted by her niece, Mixs Ruth Marie Sites. This is the last day Miss Sites will be at home to her friends, as she leaves in a few days for China, Miss Ida Arnold of 1415 11th street northwest, assisted by her sister, gave an enjoyable birth- day party on Tuesday evening, November 4. and there were many beautiful presents given toher by her friends. Among those present were Mr. Harry Horan, Mr. and Mrs, Stepper, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad, Mr. Joe Horan, the Misses Wieners. Miss Maggie Horan and Miss Maggie Stepper. The marriage of Miss M. Eliza Scott, danghter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Scott of 615 12th street northwest, to Mr. E. August Rueb- sam of this city was celebrated last evening at 7 o'clock at the Ascension Church, Rev. Dr. Elliot officiating. The ushers were Messrs. Ernest C. Ruebsam, brother of the groom; Charles Gross, Frank B. Martin and Brown H. Lawrence. As the bridal couple entered the church the march from Lohengrin was ren- dered by Prof. D. Merrick Scott, cousin of the bride. The bride was becomingly attired in a traveling dress of stone-colored cloth, trimmed with a combination of passementerie and velvet and a toque of velvet to match, and car- ried a boquet of La France roses. After rec ing the congratulations of their manv friends Mr. and Mra Kuebsam departed for a tour north. Upon their return they will reside at 615 12th street northwest. One of Georgetown’s most popular belles, Miss Grace Moffat, was married last evening to Mr. L. De Lashmutt at St. John P.E. Church. Rev. Dr. Register performed the ceremony. The marriage of Mr. Hugh Nelson to Miss Katharine Gassaway Peter will take place this evening at the Presbyterian Church at Kock- ville, Md. The following bridal couples, who are spend- ing their honeymoon in the city, are quartered at the Arlington: Mr. and Mrs. J D. Downing of Eldred, Pa., Mr. and Mri Rk. P. Buchanan and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob V. berle of Cine nati. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Pease, Mr. and Mra, E. W. Thompson of New York, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McAndrew of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. C. Edwards of Paterson, N. J. At Willard’s are Mr. and Mrs, M. B. Fuller of New York, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. King of Brooklyn and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parran of Baltimore. Miss Lizzie Fealy of 1622 19th street gave a pleasant progressive eucher party at her resi- dence last evening. After supper dancing aud singing were enjoyed unt ‘until a late hour, THE BLODGETT CLAIMS, A Deed Recorded for Transfer of Square 156 for a Consideration of $543,316. Yesterday a deed was recorded in which Lorin Blodgett of Philadelphia conveys to E. J. Collins of Philadelphia, for a consideration of $543,316, all of square 156 (362,211 square feet), bounded by P, Q, 17th and 18th streets northwest. The filing of this deed caused con- siderable comment among the title examiners, who state that ali the Blodgett interest for the old Jamaica tract, which includes the square in question and extends from about 19th street to LeDroit Park,running about parallel with Rhode Island avenue, was some years since conveyed to Wm. F. Booghes, and subseqently conveyed to John J. Johnson, trustee. It is claimed that Blodgett now has no interest whatever and there is much conjecture as to what is the ob- ject of the conveyance. Mr. J. J. Johnson said today that Mr. Lorin Blodgett had no right €0 make a deed for any of the property aud that steps would be taken to set the deed above referred to aside. ALEXANDRIA, Reported for Tax EVENING STAR. Exzctioy Nieut.—When night fell and the count of votes was over the supporters of Gen. Lee and those of Mr. Hume gathered at their respective headquarters, both of which were in the same neighborhood, on Royal street, south of King street. The majority of Mr. Hume in Alexandria and the county amazed the poli- ticians, and a bonfire blazed near the opera house. Mr. Hume, visiting bis headquarters, was met by loud cheers. He afterward left for Washington. Gen. Lee was greeted with great warmth on his coming to democratic head- quarters at the Concordia, and he remamed there amid the crowd until after 10 o'clock hearing the returns which announced bis re- election. A_ crowd accompanied him to his carriage and gave him three cheers as he moved off. Somz Sticnt Disonprr.—The election yes~ terday was not a disorderly one. The bar rooms were all closed, but whisky was to be had elsewhere and many hip pockets held flasks. ‘There were some fights in the after- noon. Washington Northridge mashed Alex- ander Cook's nose. Jefferson Hall assailed W. A Carter, colored, and there were other breaches of the peace. but they did not greatly disturb the general quiet, Norgs.—The infirmary fair at Armory Hall is the central attraction of the city this week. It will have an appendix next week in the shape of Mrs. Jarley’s wax works, which will be given under the auspices of Mr. Dr. Jones and Mrs. Capt. Mushbach at the Catholic Lyceum Hail in aid of the infirmary.——The funeral of young Syduer Lyles yesterday afternoon was attended by his companions of Washington Schovl, No. 2, W. H. Greenwell, teacher.—The city committee on the poor will open on the 12th instant bids for the sup- iy of groceries and wood to the poor this sea- —~— No Extra Session of Congress. It can be stated on the authority of a cabinet Officer that the President will not call an extra session of Congress. The 1st of December comes on Monday and Congress will meet in regular session on that day. There is no urgency demanding an extra session, as stated on the same authority, and the reasons that Were potent in suggesting it several weeks ago do not hold now. Only four weeks remain be- fore the regular session begins and members of Congress from distant states could hardly here time for a session if one were ¢.lled. These and other reasons, it 1s stated, have led the President to the determination not to call an extra session. This conclusion was reached at the last session of the cabinet, held Friday, October 2, The “Olid Roman” | Banquet. Mr. Allan W. Thurman has received a letter from exPresident Cleveland in which the latter states that during his visit fo Columbus, Ohio, to attend the “Old Roman” banquet he will be the guest of Gov. Campbell. He also writes thas ae Cleveland has decided that she can- pickets to the banquet were mailed to Hon. Daniel Lockwood and Gen. Doyle of Buffalo, N.Y. for ee Ee Gov. Rep iny of Maryland, Hon. Walter 8. Logan and Jo! H. inman of New York city, Hon. Chas. Reem- lin and Wm. Burnet of Cincinnati and John A. McMahon of Dayton, SHOOTIN This is no joking matter, {All Republicans, STARS. Nothing short of a tariff can keep up the spirits of the Republicans today. It was a land-slide for Mr. Mudd. Pennsylvania is no longer ths Quay-stone state. Down went McKinley to the bottom of the sea, dressed in his taxed suit of clothes! It sounds a little as if the Cannon had been fired also. Why, on that November day to be a democrat was greater than a king! Have you heard the news from Maine? [T. B. Rep, Aman may smile and smile and be a demo- crat, Whose was the hand? It doesn’t hurt so bad if you are a Mugwump, albeit the remedy is worse than the disease. Speaker Reed's gavel may now be turned into | ® soup spoon, The tariff did its duty—too much duty, in | fact, | GREAT TRUTHS BY GREAT AUTHORS. Tamademocrat. [D. B. Hin | IwishI was. [T. B. Reep. Iam Republican, [B. Hannisoy. SoamL [Euan Haron. | Iama minority, [Srxaxen Rep. Who left the gate open? [Gex. CLarKsox, Is there a God in Israel? [Jouy Wanamaker. My Barrel of Pork and Bushel of Wheat are saved anyhow. [J. G. Buatne. Just my size! [Grover CLEVELAND. Pass me another rainbow, please. [C. 8. Brice. Busted by thunder! (Mason McKrxey. Where's my force bill? [H. Casor Lopez. It was acold day. (Joux SHenman, Ob, Mamma! (Ricuarp Vaux. Dumped! [Stpyzy Dennis-Mupp. What are we here for? [Mu. Fianicaw oF Texas. Iam vindicated again. [J. B. Foraker. Now is the time to subscribe! (Mm, Hat- STEAD. Another Southern Outrage! [Euuorr F. Suzranp. Good weather be darned! (Greexy. It is, itis @ glorious thing, to be a mug- wump. [G. W. Curtis. + LS. Quax, Tam not init [Dexamwarer. Iam. [Parrisox. DidIdo it with my little extra session? [James E. Campsene. What do we get? [Fanmens’ ALLIANCE. It was an educational campaign. [SkNaToR Bram Itold youso. [Taropone Roosevext. Rats! [Levi P. Moxtos. We wantarecount, [RK P. Porter, Mahoned. (Pror. Lanosron. I don’t kick on this! [Buck Kitcors. The Dull Thud has joined the G. O. P. Will somebody please fire on Fort Sumter? Mr. Reed failed to find a quorum. Well itis over now, lot us get ready for 1892! SUSE TEN un ae ee OUR SEACOAST DEFENSES. Gen. Howard’s Recommendations on That and Uther Military Matters. AN INCREASE AND REORGANIZATION OF THE STANDING ARMY = FAVOKED--DESERTIONS COURTS-MARTIAL—THE BETIRED LIST—SCHOOL BATALLIONS OF Boys. Major Gen. O. O. Howard, commanding the division of the Atlantic, in his annual report calls attention to the subject of seacoast de- fenge. He says that, considering the arma- ment necessary for the extent of seacoast in the division, the liberal appropriations of one year should not lead to overconfidence, but since his last annual report a decided step has been taken both in providing for the construc- tion of seacoast cannon and rifled mortars, the preparation of fortifications for them and the construction of fixed torpedoes, with galler- ies, operating casemates and other belongings. Our principal harbors have been properly platted and the artillery on duty near them pal cenamee engaged in earnest practice with tack weagous a the ports now have, will be fully prepared to undertake the management of the new guns and appliances as soon as they begin to arrive. The artiliery regiments have | been necessarily increased in size at the ex- pense of the rest of the line, and still TWO MORE REGIMENTS ARE NEEDED. It is hoped that Congress may be induced to augment the enlisted strength of the army sufficiently to allow this increase without per- manently diminishing the cavalry and infantry. It is recommended that material and guns for artillery practice be supplied to all artillery stations. ind The post school system has not yet attained a proper status, although a distinct advance has been made and some method of obtaining more éatisfactory teachers needs to be discov- ered. Until last September the mortality of ‘THE INDIAN PRISONERS was excessive, but it now appears to have been checked. A new village should be con- structed for them in place of the present tem- porary shelters, The idea of making these Indians self-supporting had to be given up, and pay (35 cents a day) has been allowed those who work for the post, with the result of ameliorating their discontent. Gen. Howard commends the operation of the new laws aimed to decrease desertions and says that in time few, but men who commit other crimes at the time of their desertion will desert. He renews his recommendation for a graduated code of punishment by courts-mar- tal, and with a view to simplicity suggests the establishment of field officers or post co m- manders’ courts. ARMY ORGANIZATION. Gen. Howard earnestly hopes that efforts will be continued to organize the three branches of the army into regiments of twelve troops, bat- teries or companies, and officered by the num- ber and grade of officers now authorized for cavalry regiments, Itis strongly recommended that the privates of artillery be classified with adifference in pay as in the case of the engi- neers. Anincrease of pay for non-commis- sioned officers in each line arm to cor. respond to the staff is desirable. From various reasons the present fnaximum of 25,000 enlisted men results in a severe restriction, and to keep our organiza- tion up to 25,000 trained men constantly on foot, the maximum allowed—including re- | cruits—should not be less than 35,000. THE RETIRED LIST, Gen. Howard says that the effect of having organized the army in 1866 with officers of nearly same age, and who had already suffered much hardships in the rebellion, is now work- ing serious injury to the service. The number of disabled officers far exceeds the limit of the retired list, the captains are too old for marching duty and therefore such officers as are above sixty-four years of age should by legislation be transferred from the limited to the unlimited retired list. In the case of enlisted men thirty years’ service is too long before retirement aa twenty-five — a8 & proper period of ser- is conclusion Gen. Howard recommends that some system of school battalions of boys from Seventeen to twenty-one yearsof age be organ- ized as a source of supply of material for non- commissioned officers for the army and militia, and Fort Porter, N.Y., is mentioned as a con- venient point for its establishment, Centennial and Board of Trade Meetings. The annual meeting of the Washington Board of Trade for the election of ten direo- tors will be held at the dining room of the Arlington Hotel on Monday, November 10, at 8 pm. Atthesame time the program for the coming centenary of the nations! capital will etrusciag naan Ne ber 11, at 8 o'clock, jovem| the gontisinch ttieeeaned in the coming cen- Se inventors will meet at the of trade rooms to perfect their plains, ANDREW CARNEGIE TALKS. What Caused the Results of Yesterday’s tions. PERSONAL DIFFERENCES AMONG THE LEADERS— HISTORY REPEATING ITSELF—ALL UNPLEASANT- ‘NESS WILL BE HEALED IN TWO YEARS—PRESI- DENT HARRISON A GROWING MAN. Mr. Andrew Carnegie, one of the most suc- cessful “little men” of America and author of “Triumphant Democracy,” was at the Navy Department this morning with the representa- tive of the French manufacturing firm that produces the famous Holtzer projectiles, and for half an hour or more talked steel to Sec- retary Tracy. Then he came into the outer office and eat on asofa with # Stan reporter while he talked politics, He was surprised when the reporter remarked in a tentative manner that it was the morning after the election, “Why, was there an election yesterday?” he asked, raising his eyebrows and chuckling, “Yes, Ithink that there were a few local elections in spots for mayors, aldermen or com- mon councilmen. It didn’t amount to any- thing.” So said Private Secretary Raymond, who sat at a desk near by. HISTORY REPEATING ITSELF. Mr. Carnegie’s chuckle evolved itself into a good-natured smile, and he said: “Well, if there was an election I suppose I'll have to be interviewed. I want to say that it is simply a case of history repeating itself, There was never yet a triumphant party that did not feel | the effect of a reverse wave during the middle | of its success, Politics is simply a combination of reactions. They come in cycles of two years and fortunate is the party that gets the benefit of the reaction that comes in years when it counts, It is a seesaw, and you can easily see how I'd prefer to be on the side that 1s down when the bump comes. It hurts to be on the other side when the board breaks. As to this election, it seems to me that there was a reversal of things on account of personal bickerings that had to be fought to a finish. ‘They have brought their result, and now, I am sure, they will be healed. TWO YEARS WILL BRING ABOUT A COMPLETE CHANGE. “The storm that is just passing will then have given place toacalm within our own ranks. The troubles between leaders will have been succeeded by harmony, and out of what now looks to be a political chaos will result the grandest of victories. And it will be that will count, for it will mean a presidency. “As to the administration, did you say? Well, I want you to note this: PRESIDENT HARRISON I8 A GROWING MAN. “He was never so popular with the masses as he is today, and he will continue to grow in strength and popularity throughout the re- mainder of his present term of office. Prophecies? Isn't that a prophecy? I want to say that he is going to develop strength from this time forward. No, I don’t ‘t agree with you that the tariff produced this effect, I think that it was a case of personal feuds, In Pennsylvania there was 3 fight between the leaders and it was the republican party that defeated itself. When the harmony comes, as it will come before two years have gone by, woe be unto the people that try to get between the two factions. They will be so close together that something will be hurt, NOW, AS TO THE TARIFF, there cannot well be any more legislation between now and 1892, and the McKinley bill will long before then have vindicated itself, working out its own salvation, asit were. Iam personally aware of the fact that a number of European capitaliats are just now on the point of bringing their capital and their enterprise to this countrry. They are hesitating because they do not know just how long the American people intend to ad- here to the principle of protection. Iam not certain what effect this election will produce on their minds, but I can say that it will be a greatloss to the country if they should be frightened off. “I don't seem to be downcast, do I? And yet Iam a good republican, No; I think that yesterday means salvation and I am glad of it.” CLEOPATRA’S COINS. Her Portraits on Them—the Snake Bernhardt Uses. Paris Dispatch to the London Truth. The snake chosen by Bernhardt to serve as her executioner is of the ‘blind-worm” species and is known in France as an orvet, It is a pretty creature, which may be often found on the tops of old walls sunning itself. The back is dark green with metallic hues that are in certain lights iridescent, Sarah's snake is called by her Iris, Cleopatra being now a good deal before the public as a topic of theatrical interest, the Egyptian coins struck in her reign, which are in the numismatic department of the National Library, are greatly run upon there. They show her when she was. respectively, wife and when queen regnant, One sees her at all ages from her early teens to almost the close of her reign. Cleopatra, on these coins and medals, is far nearer to Sara Bernhardt than to Mrs. angtry. She is almost spare in figure when young andat all times lithe. The neck re- mained young to the last. Had sho lived to eighty she might have looked a little like Prince Napoleon, the mouth and chin having a Mother Hubbard tendency to meet. The full, luscious lips, resembling those of a Somali woman, do not mitigate much the hardness of the pl ysiog- nomy. It isastrange countenance and one easy toreud. The forehead bulges out at the eyebrows. Its prominence here ives it singu- jar irregularity. producing the effect almost of asmaller head growing up out of a larger one. Jove was represented by Greek sculptors with such a forehead, but on u more massive scale, ‘The eye is greatly in shadow and almost sini ter, it having the expression of a snake's w! abird is to be charmed. The aquiline curve of the nose is at once strong and licate and the nostril is well open and finely curved. ‘Taken with the lips, it gives an impression of & woman prone to sensual joys, cynical, fond of acruel joke and contemptuous. Her firmly moided and advancing chin shows volition. She was willful to the last degree, and not to be turned from any purpose. The hair is dressed inthe Greek manner and twisted up in asmall knot on the nape of the neck. She is bad and bewitching. All the men she fascinated saw through her, but were too intoxicated by her charms to break away from her. She wore a royal diadem, which is represented on some of the coins. —_—$_—_-o_____ What Americans Have Done for London. What shall we owe to Americans, then? asks the London Spectator. So far, we confess that wo do not see many traces of their presence among us, They have immensely improved our hotels, for which we owe them many thanks. They have immensely altered our journalism, for which we will try to be grate- ful; but they will themselves admit that the interview is an acquired taste, and the inter- viewer a peculiar product that does not at once commend itself. And they have intro- duced some very strange and rather seductive drinks, But these are all material and visible importations, and, like their frozén meat and tinned fruit, have nothing to do with their per- sonal influence. The fact of the matter is that, apart from his wish to be English, the Amer- an is too like the Englishman in all essentials to bring about any possible change in English character, Even in the matter Of manners, though the diiference in this respect is one of kind and not of degree, it is not so clearly marked as to constitute any real di- | vergence in the twocharactera. The politencss of the American is of an active and positive kind, a desire to assist and take a sympathetic interest in his neighbor's affairs; while that of the Englishman is of @ more negative nature, chiefly shown in his a to avoid giving offense to others by studiot yee to him- self. The reserve of th tter sometimes into a discourteous coldness, while friendly interest not unfrequently becomes intrusive curiosity. Kingston Sold for 830,000. The Dwyer Brothers yesterday sold their stable, the most notable being bought at the following prices: Kingston, @30,000, Phillip Dwyer; Hanover, $15,500, F. ©. O'Reilly; In- spector B., $10,000, Belle Meade Stud; Sir John, $5,000, J. E. ose Aurania, $2,700, D. C. Cornehelsen; Pte tents otod; Kin e. ud; Kit aT F. “5 ‘$2.60 zg Stebonaid; Ofneilly, ‘Longford, mee ets "eso i. Garr: wo o 7 a Sarasin’ vt See? | MRS. MEYERS AND PROF. ST. CLAIR The Accused Wife Says She Unly Helped Organize a Spiritualist Circle. Today Mrs. Franzonia M. Meyers, whose husband, Ellis C. Meyers, sued for divorce re- cently, charging that Mrs, Meyers had become infatuated with o spiritualist, Prof. St Clair, and became an unfaithful wife, had her turn in court. Through her attorneys, Messrs, Joseph Shillington and A. K. Browne, ee filed an an- ‘Swer to her husband's petition and also a cross bill applying for divorce from him. In the answer she says that prior to the sum- mer of 1889 the relations between herself and the petitioner were often marred and rendered unpleasant by the intolerable treatment and uncontrollable temper of the petitioner; that he would often fly into « passion and curse and swear in the presence of their child) She de- nies, as is charged, leaving her home—the pe- titioner and child—and remaining out till 11 and 12 o'clock at night, ‘The petitioner says her husband always came home to dinner at 1 o'clock and remained till nearly 2. THE MEETING WITH ST. CLAIR. She denies that she availed herself of her husband's necessary absence to receive and en- tertain a man called Prof. St. Clair or that she corresponded with him after he left the city of Washington, or that she had improper or adul- terous intercourse with the said St. Clair. The facts with reference to St. Clair and his call at her house are these: The petitioner at the in- vitation and request of some friends attended a few circles or seances over which Prof. St. Clair presided. While one or two of these meetings (or circles as they were called) were being arranged Prof. St Clair called at the house of the defendant for the purpose of en- | listing her co-operation in getting up or plan- ning a “circle,” requesting her to persuade her friends to take an interest in the art and at- tend the meetings, St. Clair did not call at her house more than twice and did not stay either time longer than fifteen minutes, During those two visite and at all other times and places defendant denies that anything im- Proper took place between them. AT DANCING SCHOOL, © Defendant admits attending dancing school in January, 1890, going with some lady friends living in the neighborhood of her home. The petitioner knew the ladies she went with and when she commenced attending made no ob- jection, On two or three occasions, while her husband was in a fit of temper, cursing, swear- ing and threatening her life, she says she did without his consent goto dancing school in company with the same ladies. On those occa- sions, she asserts, she was glad to go any- where to escape his abuse and profanity. On all visits to the dancing school she conducted herself in a proper and becoming manner and returned with the neighbors referred to. She denies meeting or having anything to do with objectionable persons or that she was guilty of unbecoming or adulterous conduct as alleged, or that she went elsewhere with objectionable persons claiming to have gone to said dancing school, She admits that she has seen Milo Burbage at dancing school. She made the ac- quaintance of Mr. Burbage while he hved with his family next door to defendant on 4th street. She denies being improperly or criminally in- timate with Burbage, HOW SHE SIGNED THE NOTE. She says that the circumstances under which the note quoted was written are these: For some time prior to May 28, 1890 (the date of said note), the petitioner would write and try to get defendant sign notes of similar purport, and two or three times in the very same words as the note she wrote herself, These notes ber husband would shake in her face, telling her he was tired of living with her and wanted to marry again, He would dare her to sign them and used all sorts of vile epithets to provoke her into signing them. Finally on the 28th, when his abuse and his efforts to humiliate her were unbearable, she did what he had long been trying to get her to do, and wrote the note in question. She denies having said to him ‘you have an excuse now for getting a divorce.” She further denies that from May 28 to June 16 she ordered the petitioner to leave the house, or treated him ina harsh manner. For some time prior to his leaving Mrs. Meyers says it was evi- dent to her that he was anxious to leave and eager to seize upon any pretext for so doing. He would frequently, she alleges, abuse his wife, tell her he was tired of living with her and’ wanted to marry another woman, and would pour forth tirades of abuse and pro- fanity upon her in the presence of her child. She denies the charges of adultery and neglect of the child, while sick or otherwise, or that she neglected the petitioner and asserts that she is a fit person to have the custody of the child. THE CROSS-DILL, Mrs. Meyers, in ber cross-bill, states that she and her husband lived together till June 15 last, when he deserted her and child, saying: “I am going away to live and I don’t care where the devil you go to.” She says that her hus- band is of a jealous, excitable disposion, and soon after their marriage he made aserics of cruel accusations, which increased in malignity till they became almost unbearable and affected her health and life; and he, after exhibiting his paroxysms of jealousy, threatened her with violence and used profane and indecent lan- guage toward her. About three weeks before he left their rooms, at 827 4th street, she charges he threw a stick of wood at her. Since his desertion he has refused to contribute to her support and before desertion he threatened to do xo. A short time before he left she states that, under duress and intimidations, he in- duced her to sign a paper, the purport of which she did not understand, but which she now _ belicves was to the effect thathe might leave her and for the purpose of having some excuse for leaving her and to enable him to prosecute a suit for di- vorce. She states that he bas pursued her in deirous, underhanded ways by spies, detectives, &c., who have attempted to bribe and intimi- date her servant, has spoken ill of her neigh- bors and endeavored to injure her reputation. Sho states that on July 8 last, while she and her little son were walking with a gentleman on North Capitol street, he assaulted her and at- tempted to take the child and threatened to take the child if he had to take her life, but the child broke away, She charges him also with adultery. ——_—— Can a Woman Sharpen a Lead Pencil? To the Editor of Tr EveNINo Stan: The papers for more than a year have been, from time to time, agitating this subject, prin- cipally through the fanny paragraphs, and I as @ woman (and one who knows) wish to say my little say on the subject, and, if necessary, prove my point. As a stenographer I have lead pencils to sharpen quite often, and I would, indeed, be in a sorry plight if I had to always call upon some spevimen of the genus “man” to assist me, instead of relying upon myself. Now it sometimes happens that I Yhoughtleesly start to sharpen s pencil in the august presence of one of the above-named specimens, and he very politely says ‘‘Allow me,” and before Ican refuse takes the pencil and puts about the worst point on it one could imagine, and with a smile, which seems to sa; ‘Notice the superior {yore on your pencil,” returns it to me, while I (also out of politeness) am forced to use it, while I rail inwardly at man and pencil, and as soon as said man leaves my desk grasp a knife and fix that pencil then and there. Now I maintain that many women (1 do not say all) can and do sharpen their pen- cilg just as well asaman can his, Of course there are exceptions to every rule. andif any one doubts my assertion he can arm himself with a pencil and knife and call upon me, and I will very soon convince him by demonstration Sint won women can pen pencils, and very nicely, Plesue te let the tired women have a rest on this subject. Find some other equally as silly and run that for a while, for I once and for all can answer the question “Can women sharpen pen- cils?” by saying she can. I know whereof I speak. A StexocuaruEn, MS ees Spoiled the Speech. From the Indianapolis Journal. A neat little story concerning Bynum is now going about in democratic circles. Some time ago he was billed for a epeech at asmall town in Madison county, He went around some time before the hour fixed for the meeting, and found the janitor, an honest German, getting the hall in order, “I shall want a pitcher of water anda geod suggested the orator, id if you can get one, I should prefers glass pitcher.” A litte later on ae Bynum mounted the ho platform and a speech. os the tand before him wasa pay piteher- Som, “Yes, gentlemen,” said Towall fea increases the price of ectne e Youall feel it in the a things of life. Ne an illustration ——— lass pitcher. fore enactment of . Bef fecber fi like this could have been bought sop i WASD2 RUE Bon BOYS AND THREE GIRLS TO Wares MP: white or colored. Apply WASTED— 1 ac ACTIVE YOUNG MAN AS BOOK: wpuinese vipcrons ork; must have prac ee GENTLEMAN OF GOOD ADDRE to solicit advertisements for a new per:odical of merit; experience Bot eceemey, but undoubied ereuces as to charact jiberal commensation toright man. POLKINHOLN'S Printing Office. 1° TED—COOK*, CHAMBERMAIDS, NUESEX tresses, boys abd inen forall business. App: if ratiroud cuaploy ment tar: ‘CLE INTELLIGENCE OF FICE. 008 Eu. we TANTED— — WOMEN COOKS. $10 TO 875; Cl Maids, Nurses and Laundresses, in city ot away, Wantere Datars or Farm, Hands: Colored Men Cooks. SAMY A. COOMBS, nw WANXT!D—cooks, g10 70 chambermaids, "wait ress, “RUTEeS,. Seamstt butlers coschmen, ‘bellmen, waiters, ali house work= ere for Fatmilios and hotels Dick's: 613 74h st W = TED—TWo 8: SALESLADIES Pore it OUR ART Groeten dept. ; = A hh experie apply. GF. HENDIICKS, Woodward tot EX =D DRAPER, APFLY ne _clepartment, third oor. WALD & 1O1HROE. W3xfe)—1Wo Wari Ginis coax iN GOT TS, Tgoms mut be honest and willing. Call Wi3nteD. XPEKIENCED CLERKS IN OUR partment Apply to CuMBINATIUN, 12th and F sts. now, ANTE, two w WwW danas’ ‘on te eo BOYS AT 108 © A 0 can feed printing presses. st" SLASS WAIST HA} De olject to competent, persousy siso, ood WANTED_—SITUATIONS >TABLE Woman, a8 firet-c.ass laundress, washing to erty eee. Eo i ANTED—BY A RESP! rorW home or to co out. first-class information apply 1241 25th st. WANT PSA, STUEATION AS and write | nelish, avarian experience in dressmaking. Waseeay a ‘RESPECTan! Please apply at 910 tn en last place. Apply as soon a8 possible, STED_BY A YOUNG MAN bookkeeper, penman or acc shorthand if require Address BY A Ri «itl—a situation as waitress frat clase family ; can ive Tefereace 1911 Kst,nw. SPECTAB! rau D—BY A GOOD WHITE ih private family ; food wax for three days Mrs, CLAKK, 14 ED-BY A RESPECTAB:! 2 Ridge wt, now. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE ored inan, @ situation in private W around bh 1st held posit:on in Furove as tesche: ‘Waitress or cham berm: References rag Teterate, 417 Gstaw. uo. COLORED | i chamibermaid iu a we Pay — BY zy Bon gees nes p | ti tron im wall or address 1210T st nw. i Place todo general housework, COLOR: > £ GQUERNE SS: bie! German. Freeh, Italian sd Address B, LE COLORED a. A POSITION tant Type and Best refor- LE call or addr COLOKED COOK. SITh A- cted Ad. ‘Pierce ‘st, city, ILE COLORED Addrves | a YOUNG COL. | faully to work | yuse or stable or as driver. Osl! abou ne OF va Ms. loth work. ADAM KUMK, ee ‘ena sylvat 8 Wantp-tey TO LEARN 4 SG. THOS. BINNiX, 506 13th st now. a? WaASTED-Acaranre SHITE GInT, AS CHAM- benuaid. “Apply with’ refereuces at 201 Mama chusetis ave. WANTED A CLOTHING SALESMAN FOR cat dren's departinent; Bove b need apply. Address ROx 141. WANTED WHITE BOY. StxTE teen yeurs old, to make himse pouse and reeturant W 314 TEL U a1 oY years, ny aa helper im a candy tactory W: TED— See FXPERIENCED saleg Tadiew in our ribbon, ied cloal ther departments, " Apply Sanit, Bie theen. Ww TED—A YOUNG MAN, ABOUT 25, WHO understands running a shiprime department; ghly those who have had long experience in shippin toys, bric-a-brac and huliday coods need apply. @ HESDEICKS, superintendent, Woodward & Lo 2 NTED—430 7TH ST. N.W., LADY IN OUR Biazazine and periodical depar tment; $9 weekly; NO eXperieuce required. Apply at 10 o'clock, F.L STEWAKT, Buperintendente ae WAsteD. A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT COL- ored wo. 4s cook and lsuudros< to go to Brooklyn, N.¥.; private family; good reference re- quired. Apply at 1448 Q st. 1° yy ANTED- VOD WAG! TO AN AT, 7 THOR. oughly competent wowan for general housework ina fauuly of three: no washing oF ironing. | Brive Tefereuces to 409 B stn. BD Ve GOOD COLLECTOR, MUST (oe cll recommended and furnish security ; erate salary. Address een no Ws ANTE De a W* = AN EXPERIENCED HAT TRIMMER, Star office, ith references preferred, BAUM'S, 416 7 est ls y ANTED—EXPERL SALES GIRLS FOR dress trimuings, notions sud buytens. Apply between 8 and 9 Bt O23 11th at, 2 doors of F st, 8. fame ‘&C0. ANTED—LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OUT OF employment to call af my eae, Only those willing to work need apply, J. ad Room 14, Cent. Nat. Bunk buildin thand Pa ave, moat W 7 ANTED—1HOROUGHLY HONEST AND OOM- petent colored woman to do good cooking, wasb- ing and ironing in sinall ta and co home uights; ne. ily; must bring reference wages. Apply 710 aS Ni biaud Ht sts -A_ SHOE. : some experience of the : ected. “Addvess Box 148 Star office WwW V steady COUNT. Ws: TED—A GOOD WHITE W assist with washing; must ha Call at 1407 Chapin st. nw. <8 GUOD PLAIN m TE toussist with washing; must have good ex, Apply between 1 aud # p.m. at oom 3 Loth st. mw. WANTED OA COMPETENT, 'S SMALT ca “S an to do g-neral housework; no washing. “Address E-S, Star cfc prt WAnreesa “MALE 10 SING ONCE OR TWICE awoek during hours of day; must have strong voice and articulation clear: oue who has Bad expe- Flence ou the staxe preferred: ayer. Address, in’ person, to n Dand EK, ¥ NTEL XE. GIRL FOR Weoottinr ana wen Shure have ref erence aud sleep in the Louse. 149 Cat. me, 4-20" WANTEDIA WHITE WOMAN, AS COOK AND Jaundrees for {anuily of two, “Apply, with refer~ ences, to 1402 Mint. n. na-t" ANTED—COMPETENT Wali J.C. HUTCHINSON’, 907 Fa, ay W y ANTED—COACHMAN AND tucen required. Apily to 4. ¥. BUI New York ave. V YOUNG MAN iu a first-class quired. Address N. also a first-class banjo J. BIANCHL, 416 6th JO-eNETAVET. housework. Dosition as foreman im al ble. “Address Wel3oW Kat mee w 4 Union at, 4. i KLEFORD, Prov W sour oan es onth course an Natioval Col, Philadelptia; w Address Box W Perienved im general office worl TED—SITUATIONS FOR Hi and kitchen maids , salesladies, BUTBE ANTED—FOK A CLi 4a the porthwest: ; please send full at. LIEN Ww ‘ acing the same in my bane Ad. 800 6th si. now. stall, strictiy private family of q) to exceed $1 office, KTIES HAVING Ho for sale at reason: purchasers for the saan Saul teri at oneo to LST, W —I AM HAVING DAILY APPLIC tions for hotises in all parte of the city by parties desiring to rent and also by te term attended to wi P Be iberally” sdvertivod. Toth st uw, Ww aul3 Gko. HL CKER & G: > BY A THOROUGHLY COMPET recommendations, 2 URFICE, tor, 9S Bet. 2. Ww, ANIED—A POSITION, BY A ¥U fypewriting, &c.; writes @ woud busitiess hand hb typewriter if desired. KE.A, Star office WANTED--HOUSE ished, uorth of I and west of Lath stn. Posed exclusively of aduita. Rent for six per mouth, Address Box to purchase both houses and lots, with we for rent will receive the best attention. Tas pairs and other auci- tbout extra cost to rty placed with me for sale and rent will T Avery OF gale eter nat? ANTED — POSITION AS WATCHMAN CAN nt EY ES ANTED-SITUATION AS BOOKKERPER BY as recently com: it~ “oe ‘a seeping, | can | OUSE, PARLOR, | gitar, hedneheepens: class French ie, for family. BURNMAM'S: 11100 et Iw, will pay from $12,000 particulars, “DAVID D. Ro-Bt A VERY LAKGE DEMAND houses, both for rent und sale, also for uch would ae. well by WAKTZ, wt LLY FUR. its an - Taonth ot cise JUSES O8 LOTS | FOR RENT—ROOMS. __ FOE, SENT(1304 RHODE ISLAND AVE. TWO Cheert ul rooms. facing south for gen or gen Meman and wie, also table board, house ws first-class, location deltebtfiul, references exchanged. B5-t* {ok RENT—TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS SUIT: able for h vePAnk. $1, oF will rout with tear for two. 80 Foe BENT-2229 18TH er NW. TWO 5 oe tur rounicatiug rooms second floor, bandeom: tebed ; closres and tein; with or wiibeer enand. om a st. cars and herdics convenient, refs exchanged. 0. Fok, BEST ONFORSISHED, FRONT ROOM, Bret Goce. southern exposure. suitable for dector’ office oF lodsing for gen! + Brice & one. Kk RENT—502 E ST. NW—PURNISHED OB unfurnished rooms, suitabic for Light housek: jardin house if desired, aleo one office rou. A X FURNISHED DINING ith waive pereuoneut teamieee; Sah tate ht Address Box 34, Star offlee.” n5.3t* Fes BENT 302 BAST CAPITOL ST. TWO hicely furnished front roome, with use of gaa, be-t “a bath, southera exposure, reut $14 per month. Fe RENT_To Ni FP bands ft foot, every Fooms With ami, please | ,| Bie KENT_FINE SITTING ROOM, BED ROOK Jape hall room, all communicating: ents prefery ed 1 34th ot 0- Dan TWO UNFURNISHED FR ba #10. convenient to re a ene 22 Corcoran «t, 12TH ST. NW NEW Private family. n3- iS wv Bixhed thaindstory ry f0k REX. nicely fui board, dewared, na-3e me KENT - cating rs i> 4 SFURNISHED with fans m. “DoLe ms OF THMEE BOUMS ON & horthwost, with board, ina 5 pe kear@of’ by writing to 4. iy. POR RENT-PNE Nichia PURI Pk ™ hight and boat, price @, . ailienas. ee mon TWO LARGE x JOR RENT—1 nicely turn s Second floor, alse vn with board, in priv JOR RENT hinted, FOUR UNFURNISHED ay southern KENT—FUKNISHED Ol UNFU KAISHOD mith oF without dhe KOOM RESTING Dikbe nib Se p | FORREST —o11 asta sr nw HANDSOME parlor and chamber ou Ist floor, house, furuisli- faunal ings and location firet-class; by eauall priv: and moderate price J se Fok EPRI IO UNFURNISHED KooMs ON second fluor for light housekeeping at 144) La ail parts 3st JOR KENT —IN_ A PRIVATE Fam, — biceks from Sate Department, © bright Second story room, Address Box 23, Star office 13-30 FRE*2 KENT—LRIGHT SUNNY KOOMS, SECOND FU FOOL Cu. ‘on first floor; mucly fur. private iauily. 1018 15th et tees Peg KENT—THREE ROOMS AND BATH ON BEC- floor for Light housckeepime, with heat snd LINBKINS, S00 ein ANTED—HOUSES FROM €4,500 TO @6.000; sino Lote ab Wasiangtcn and Lanier Heigl ADSBL. 1008 Fst, now. FANTED-1WO UNFUMNISHED, aud Hand Kets nw. 1 light housekeeping Hetween, 20th and, Toth Address Box 144, star office, v ANTED—FURNISHED OR x 142, Star office. NW Wittrurmmed toons cesen Buitabic for light housckeep per month; permanent if satis Chanked. Address FRUMIT O. Stat WANTED ONE FULNIS V Siar ED — TWO Ok rate. UNFURNISHED Toom, centrally located, by quiet gentleman: Brice, #15 or less: sive particulars, family, &. ANTED—IWO_ UNFURNISHED ROOMS IN private family for ight housekeeping. Address ry ANTED—BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, THE cE oor, am quiet tamil ai not te exceed 81 Ty; references ex- 18 Ofer HREE FURNISHED sanuy rooms for the winter; light hoi throe adults; quiet people: termis must be very mud: Address ¥. PKENTIS, Box 317, oean Grove, usekeeping ; kentlemen jseparate With oF without board ; state loc ANTEDTA DAYTON, WAGON as pay for @ good P Wastes THE NORTHWIST BY THREE and juris) Piana Answer C.F., WANTED MISCELLANEOUS Ww TWO SEATS; Star uS-3t NiED—TO BUY A SMALL vm scales, & COUN! cK A scoop scales and a truck; must for cash. Address BUSINESS M, Star office. ANTED-—WHITE WOMAN; CITY bi eneral house work; ‘two in faanily. W ences Wi WOMEN, MEN AND | ae ALL Winds of work gustautecd of money refunded: ‘uations; hign waxes; car fare free; prompt LOWIE'S, 620 17th at. n.w., secoid floor. 000 FI FIRMS WANT MEN and be: nently, te hand out reularsat @1 per 1,000. AGENTS HERALD. CASE Philadelphia, Pa, 7 ANTED—RELIABI mau or woman siuzly who, ND WI wire oR nevi meat of no for cow, &e., will Address V rent aud $0 per mouth, will ¢ mitted to take 1m “washing, ENCES, star office. NE TANTED—A WHITE BOY TO LEARN THE drug busiuieas: ove with sea. preferred. experience i selling that line of us-3t) BAUM'S, 416 7th st W aaa = XPEKIENCED BODY WORKER FOR hat trimming. 416 7th st. = ANTED—AT Pe BEITLED AND_ ae V cient woman as diutng-Toot servant and to agaist in laundry; references required. Apply Lz: at nw. WantebiHiTe AND COLORED COOKS, bell bors, houseworkers, youths and girls. t6 ru traces, laundresses, ie. Five hundred white women ccoks this city ‘and’ suburbs and Georcia, BUKNHAM'S, pape mW nl-Gi nS WAN YARD, Waterloo station, Va, W coud-band sai Staroffica W ANI ED —BY A experience, young man preferred. LEK, Star oflice, WwW ANTED—EVERY! in good «1 Short notice; store open at might, NON, 919 b st. new. ii ANTE D— 2 HAV riage Dot in use and sponsible party fortwoor three weeks, tar office. Wan Stocks of Merctiau: or address A.C. W Vv ANTED—-iT U ‘That @1 box of Su cigars, 1 Ps. a erences: duress E'Binb, Camp Springs, Md., oF COOK'S STAD th and I sts. nw. LAI OL SALE OF OR- auveutal bitde, butterfien, bee for hi mpets, rating parlors, &c.. and other novelties. TIONAL MiLLiNERY COMPA: so fi land, Ohio, Ww D—MEN AND WOMEN OF ABILITY IN every city, town and village to act as agents for the Laties! Heime Journal. We want the best obtain able class of agents, and to such tuusual terms will be offered. ‘The journal is the hat ies. periodical for Jgies and the tauuly ever insued and has veeriy half a million subscribers. 1t will be advertised the com autu:un and winter on a larger scale thau ever before, creating # demand that avente should be ready to Sill. URLIS PUBLISHING OO., Philadelphia, yy ANTED— DUNDORE’S | ,EMELOYMENT, ‘BU- Feat, conducted by. jadiee—M Women, st rared for all kite of domostie tabos, ity th relerences, removed w 7UU L st a. Ww. "-ANTED — AT ROOM 12, CORCORAN BUILD- ing, typewriting, trausiations and ste ‘hy to do; 4 ‘defsvu's Shorthand. “Ty pew Wer HOW on exhi- bition. e211 ‘D—LEAKNERS FOR PROF. CHRIST- uer's international Taylor System ; with any inch Tule oF tape measure alone, as ull scientific tailors cut; patterns and materials cut au instr fiven by Mise. Sd. MESSER, 1403 Sel, WwW TED-BY TWO RESPECTABLE COLORED Kirls,a situation as chumbermaid or nurse in a first-fiuss family, Address 1837 Ket. now. ANTED LY A REGPECTABLE. COLORED fonine? to stay uiwbte, Call'at 1000 Ket new ANTEDILY 4 BESPECTABLE COLORED ‘or chambermaid, Apply at 1605 STnbee, bee Gs cats ANTED—BY RESPECTABLE COLORED Ww guages ia private family to sew. 1208 y ANTED—BY AN Sp pee be tage cor: cred man, situation in 6, ivate of Patalied "Cal as ZOE3 ich at awe aftar’b Olocke 'TED—BY A FIRST-CLASS COLORED WO- = chamberimald.good ref: man, place (tress Or erence. aa al gf Wee tee ee Address 1: HiBioTenet Re A Wevenen at ne. Be Waser aE WARIED HORSES To” WINTE tention. Leave orders Wood's Livery Statie. E10 KNOW THATI HA opened a paper sore. Paper hanging, staining ; glazing aud ceiling tinting; all work done E c who would rent it toa re- LHC, ANTED—HIGHEST CASH VALI rniture, Carpets, Stoves, Large am TED-1EAMS TO HAUL BRICK. WASH- GTON HYDRAULIC PRESS BRICK Co's, naz ANTED-A FIRST -CLASS GOOD-SIZED SEC- der, ‘Address Box 153, 3-3" ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN wishing {0 open areal ertate office, a partuer of Address HUST: nating, GEO. L. 5H. m3 AR- _ BSS eat Hol ry nl PAID FOR \dise, Store and Office Tittures. Ca ‘cal INSTON, 937 Tthet, nw, DRESTOOD THAT WEB HAVE more cirars than we waut and we will gell clears by box between now and 15th of November 2. SICKLE'S oi St and, ea 819-3 4: R; ELDORADO farm; 8 mules from city; box stalls Sud best, at W: ANIED—HOKSES TO WINT years’ experience; box quired. Order box 311 a eee =o W. P. CL, oe is; ruin and ‘Gch st. pow.: farm 7th st, CLAKK, Sligu, Md ‘EK; TWENTY y as ro ANIED—J. Will make latrobes, fui Ww E. BRENNER, 640 O ST. N.W. juruaces, ranges and. defective chinmeys operate satisfactorily oF no pay. d spouting aud Job work ‘done with dispatch. Ww: NTED—LADIES, TRY “ORANGE BLOsi cures female diseases : one month’ Ly orders by mail p Genera: Avent, + ronptly led, Mra 29 P st. .w, y ANTED_PASTULE ATGEN'L BEALE'S STOCK Ww Farm, Prince Orloff apd the home of Stallion 1ruxton; 7 miles north of W: stabling and teed im winter, with careiul a all times. Orders jeit at Clarke's G st.nw.,or Magrath ial be prompt Eivery Stabie, Keunelly's, 211-114 ded to, GLOLGE Wilkes b a DUENG, 2-Sa Manage yattevi le, Md. ASTER AL, MISES PB xP cabinets tor 61 induc 81, ‘hildren included. Fine work. 8it made a uaa. LAKDNER, 419 9th st., — 7 “eda. WARTED GOLD AND, SILVER PUNCHED ticle containing ‘gold or suvers coufederate bilke werd bon ‘Lest prices. or address FECHNEK & nua. ave. 2.W. 273m lerate rent, Inquire SUS T st. between 40 a % o31-St 2A 3K MENT 20 Si NW HAND SOME suite of rou first floor, parties “desir nd Navy Deyartmenta | “MUMBE: De _ jouses place Le TO MENT —199 MST. NW. poHnee Room, unfurnint cht" house to Tarnished to ge JOR RENT—ROOMS ON GROL _ JOHN E BEALL OWA CIRCLE; . i ict | ROR est FURNISHED (1011 CONNEC tue Apartments, ellie oF eb suite, ave, Handso! oldim FOR RENT—OFFICES. OR RENT—DPSIRABLE © the Biscbhot! buiidiny FICE ROOMS IN 610 F st. aw suite; weil lighte: and ‘ventilated: steam heat. Fur prices, &e., inquire of KH. WAKNEK& CO. no-6t" {OR RENT—DLSIKABL ROOMS IN the Leniman busiding, 14 ood Let and ventilation ; elevator woderate rent. ni-2ia N.Y. ave. DK KENT—FINE OFFICE ROOM> ON Sex floor McGowan 620 F stn. Ap FHL GRAY & Cc nd-tit JOR KENT—OFFICE KUUMS IN 1108 G BT, U.W.; suitable roums for agents or professiousl Persoiis; low rents, JOHN BV _ HT, 1408% G wt. I K Hall Pari Denuustul Usies Somme; oe eee floor; in new house, wauitary plumbing; bested by steam; terms reasonable. ols Eu, KENT — %WO ELEGANT FLOOKS OVER Louvre Glove Company's store, 911 Pa Ft RENT — STORES — horthwest corner 7th and re Ob oor with modern show w: roows above, all in good order, able party at's low figure if tae S DUVALL, B20 Fat mw, JO KENT- ee st Jar aud ten roums above her Wallach place, «tore, ce ; _ 23-38 UST & MUNGERPORD. ROE KENT—1909 7TH ST. NW, A DESIRABLE and INE STORK, CEL- store with three dwelling rooms and bath above; &t Junction of Yth st. and cable cars. > THUS. J. FISHER & CO., STORE 1005 B ST. BETWEEN Uth sts, opposite wholesale Tuarket; rent $75. A partcan be reuted if desired, La ave. Fe KENT-TWO BEAUTIFUL NEW STORES fronting New York ave., iu building cor, loth 6. and New York ave; conc rete cellars. App By Me ‘CO., Lival Estate aud Loans, 1343 Fst. _FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS - JOK KRENT—STABL carriages, with rou! Abode Isiand ave. ___ LOST. AND FOUND. _ TRAYED-ON OCTOBER 26, A DAKK RED, ye Yard. au Toward wall be pand if roturued to Me. SEMOML MUD yom SBS pect BVGs, Ww. Fok THREE HoksES axp no-2 * O8T—LARGE BLACK AND WHITE ‘DOG; AN- Lo, fo name of "Charie.* tag if returned to 322 F st. m. STRAYED FROM 1117 K ST. and brown setter pup; auswers ‘Tiger; bad on collar with tag ward for bis return, OST—LARGE MAST! Wah name on Bok pot Building.” Kecurn to LD KLDG! aud Se cor, Md. ave. as a OSTIBUL:, TERRIER: WHITE. wire ous ear drooped and yellow ant ou WOULDKIDGE, cor, 4: ys‘and Bi. ave. a. ‘HITE awe of LW. A to Bo. 2085. “aberal se" Gro. er CST WILL THE PARTY WITH WHOM & Dine meiton overcoat wae left sn lke of lode ie aight of 20th or 27th of Uctober please ete Box 146, Star oilice, 4-3 OST — SUNDAY NIGHT, A LARGE. HEAVY ‘band ring, with torquoime apd rul ot dofferson and Fierce ais., Aurcostia, D, C. LLOSTaO8 MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER in grup car. a, gold headed wiubrelia para iP retariea "to 100 — RUSSIAN LEATHER, MEMORANDUM ox containing $71 to be ai ational ‘Monday, a] Ov. suitably by leaving at 1008 1 OST _BUFP.COLQKED ACCOUNT BOOK, NEAR ho use to any body but owner; iv‘ot “cover. buitsble ia K, 149 Ast. we. ‘OsT_ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, A BUNCH A suitable reward will be siven for Leestess hae _PERSON Al Wants HORSES TO WINTER AT F. attention ‘Wilson's Stock Farm. best 3 meals a is in @ Wise are is PASTURE rary ag eae | So FERTY, corner roth tie a ve. ve Taepnabe ca ‘call otNaa Tide ee a4 SEES CARPET ea HE eats se Pa 100Ks. ____ FAMILY SUPPLIES. __ =| 0'ciies Babbit's soup, abe POPE 408 asim ie. oll-im me Abehe EDUCATIONAL. CRAM Bt opi i ae —- _m INATION QUES: Cm. SERVICE | EXAM QUESTIONS & W. FLYNN, A: Institute, Bouuiwest cor and Kota nw. 2S-lm ath w UTBORIZED PRIVATE DETECT! DETECTIVE ick fided tengo a ioere, wat ied set gee it 1a Se GRAY, WHO, WITH. Wines ou the Sune, —— Sebsoee arse —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—X—X—— NOTARIES PUBLIC. 2| =