Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1890, Page 2

SOCIAL MATTERS. Brilliant Weddings Today — Personal Notes of Interest. Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Dimmick attended ihe matinee performance of ‘Prince Karl” this afternoon. Mrs. Terese Blackburn Stewart, daughter of Senator and Mrs, J.C.S. Blackburn of Kentucky, and Capt. Wm. Preble Hall of the army, were married this afternoon at St. John’s Church at2 o'clock. The wedding presented a brilliant spectacle, as the groom, who is a captain of cavalry, and his best man and six ushers were all in full uniform. The church was profusely decked with white and yellow chrysanthemums. ‘The wedding guests were seated by Col. Kel- logg, Capt, Anderson of Fort Myer, Schetield, Lieut. Reber, Capt. Knox and Beard. The groom was attended by his best man, Col. Carpenter, and they awaited the bride at the chancel rail asshe entered with her father. Senator Blackburn is still disabled from effects of the fall he had from his carriage at Versailles a fortnight ago, and still carries his arm ina bandage. The choir sang the pro- eessional hymn, “The Voice That Breathed Througk Eden.” The bride wore a handsome demi-trained gown of white broadcloth trimmed with bands of otter. The skirt was edged with a footing of the fur above, which was laid white applique embroidery. The neck, sleeves and body were trimmed with otter and embroidery. The hat was a toque of white broadcloth trimmed with gold cord and Russian pompoms. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses and maiden hair fern that had been sent for the occasion by Mrs. Harrison. At the betrothal in the marriage service the choir, under the direction of Prof. Daniels, sang the anthem, ‘‘O, Perfect Love,” that was com: and used m the marriage service of the Earl of Fife and the Princess Louise, and it had never before been used here. ~The reces- sional hymn, “Deign This Union to Approve. was rendered as the bridal party left the church. Rev. Dr. Douglass performed the cere- mony. Mra Biackburn wore a carriage cos- tume of heliotrope cloth, made with a demi- train, and a bonnet of heliotrope color trimmed With cut steel. Miss Blackburn was in a demi- trained gown of tan broadcloth, trimmed with Diack broadcloth and embroidered in a pattern of rosebuds. The broad hat of biaek felt was trimmed with gold ornaments. Lucille Biackburn was attired in a toilet of tan-colored cloth trimmed with gold braid, a la militaire, and she wore a French hat of tan color and gold. Among the large company that filled the church were the widow of ex-Governor Blackburn of Kentucky, Surgeon Hall of the army. brother of the groom, Gen. and Mrs. Anson G. McCook, Mrs. MePherson and Justice and Mrs. Harlan. ‘The bridal party drove to the Ebbitt House, where a reception was held by Capt. and Mrs. Hall in the red parlor. Later in the afternoon the bride and groom donned their traveling apparel and left the city for New York. Mra. Hall’s-traveling dress is of gray cloth trimmed with black astrachan, and a toque of the same. New York they will take a coast steamer for Savannah and Florida. Capt Hall has two months’ leave, which he will devote to his wed- ding tour. Ai the end of that period they will go to Fort Reno, Indian territory, where he is ou duty. Mrs. Hall received several hundred very handsome gifts from her numerous friends, with whom she is a favorite. The New York Avenue Presbyterian Church was brilliantly alight and the pulpit was pret- tily decked this morning with yellow chrysan- themums and palms and ferns and rubber iants for the marriage of Miss Carrie P. Ab- daughter of Gen. and Mrs. J. C. Abbott of No. 300 M street, and Mr. John Mitchell, jr., ose parents reside on 14th street. A rug of white fur was laid at the puipitrail for the bridal couple to kneel upon. The pews re- served fer the bridal party were divided from the remainder of the church by a Pink satin ribbon. The = who seated the ¥ com: of wedding guests were Mr Wile Teed, ¥ Mr. Lee Latimer, Mr. Fred Fishback and Dr. Lee Wiltberger. They w ore eutaway coats, with Lady Waterville roses in their The bride and groom entered the eburch together at high noon, preceded by the ushers, and while the organist. Prof. Cauliield, pied the wedding march of Valenti Dr. W.A. tiets performed the marriage ceremony. ‘The organ again pealed forth, the sweet music of Stolson Clark’s wedding march, and,Mr. and Mra Jobn Mitehell, jr., drove away through the mist that prevailed at that hour. ‘The bride wore a toilet of dark blue Henrietta cioth made with high sleeves of biue velvet embroidered in gold, a hat of blue velvet tzimmed with tan-colored lace. and she carried & bouquet of La France roses tied with a broad pink satin ribbon. A wedding breakfast was served at the residence of Gen. J. C. Abbott. the several hundred present were Representative and Mrs, Mason left lant even: ing for Chicago, bearing with them the remains of their little boy. Rey tative Mason had taken and furni a house here, intending to reside here until next summer and to entertain. ‘The death of their little boy and Mr. Mason's failure of re-clection has caused a change of their plans, and they have taken back with them to Chicago all their household goods, Mr. Mason will return to attend the session of Con- gress, but his family will remain in Chicago. Mrs. J. A. Upshur, formerly of Washington, but now of New York city, who has been visit- ing her mother, Mrs. M. Wright, 506 5th street northwest, was suddenly called home by tho serious illness of her husband. The Bayadere Club held their forty-second meeting, which was an “observation party,” last Friday evening at the home of Miss Agnes Saul. The best record was a list of thirty- seven of the forty-five articles “observed.” The next entertainment of the elub will be a “phantom parts” Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Vearman of Clyde, N.Y., and Mrs. L, Adams of New York are at the Langham, MR. M’KINLEY’S VIEWS. He Attributes the Republican Defeat to a Variety of Causes. Representative McKinley was interviewed in Chicago yesterday. On being asked to what he ascribed the republican defeat last Tuesday and what influence the McKinley bill had on the election he replied: “There were a variety of causes. It was an off year and the first general election after the presidential election of 1888. There was a large stay-at-home vote of republicans, “This is made more manifest as the official returns are announced, and is not atall unusual at the first congressional election following a | reat national contest like that of 1888. Patron- age, always an element of weakness to the party in power, doubtless had something to do with the indifference af the republicans. It will no doubt be found that a number of repub- lican candidates for Congress were defeated because of the dissatisfaction of the republicans with the distribution of the post and other federal offices. Maryland was gerry- mandered #0 that the republican party, which had three Representatives in the present House, will have none in the next, “The Farmers’ Alliance in some of the Western and northwestern states, whatever else may have helped it, seems to have contributed to the defeat of the republican party in these states, while in Wisconsin, as I judge from the press reports, a purely local question in no wise connected with the national issues carried down the republican majority. In Pennsylvania a democratic governor was elected. not upon any national or purely party question, but froin causes altogether local, and, of course, in no way related to the tariff. “I do not know to what extent the new tariff law influenced the elections this year. It is said in some quarters that it had much to do with the republican losses, ‘This may be true, but if true it is not because of the new law itself but because of the misunderstanding of its provisions among the people. and of the studied effort of the free traders at home and abroad to misrepresent it.” ——_——_+e-—_____. GETTING TIRED OF IT. Judge Miller Will Not Hold Court in the Police Stations Much Longer. Judge Miller dida’t mention names, but he complained im the Police Court this morning that the work of putting the old court building in order was progressing very slowly. He said that the work was not much nearer completion than it was when the start was first made. Somebody, the court thought, did not realize the necessity of putting the building in order assoon as possible. The police lieutenants had kindly given the use of the station houses for the court, and he does not want to impose upon them, The judge’s remarks were in response toa suggestion made by Mr. Dumont about the trial of liquor cases. He said that on account of the difficulty attending the hearing of these cases, the carrying of papers from one station to another and the trouble of getting the wit- nesses at the proper station, he thought that this character of cases should be continued until the court gets back to the old building. Judge Miller thought the suggestion was a good one and ordered that all liquor cases be docketed for the 24th of this month. The de- fendants can appear on that day and the cascs will then be set for trial. The judge said he Gen. and Mrs. J. C. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell, Miss Mitchell, Miss Lizzie Mitchell, Col and Mra and Miss Colman and Miss Drown. On their return to the city from their wedding journey Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will re- side at No. 300 M street. Judge and Mra Samuel Shellabarger have issued invitations to their friends to be present atthe marriage of their youngest daughter, Miss Mary Sheilabarger, and Mr. John Harvey Young of Piqua, Ohio, on Saturday, November 2, at I2o’clock. The ceremony will be per- formed at the family residence, No. 812 17th street. Mr. Crosby S. Noyes and family have come into the city from their country home, “Alton Farm,” and have taken rooms at Willard’s for the winter. Cards have been issued announcing the mar- riage at Dover, Me., today of Mr. Sid H. Nealy of this city and Miss Alice J. Morse of Dover. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hutchins have returned to the city and are pleasantly located at 110 C street southeast, Mr. and Mrs. James Davis have issued cards announcing the wedding of their daughter, Jennie, and Mr. Thomas Rk. Davis, which will take place Wednesday, November 19, at 8 o'clock, Fifteenth Street M. E. Church. Mr. James Watson of the engineer depart- ment, D. C., and Miss Mareta McAllister will be married tonight at the Trinity P. E. Church atSo’ciock. The bridai coupte will leave im- mediately after the ceremony fora trip to Troy, N. ¥., thence to Boston, to be absent about a fortuight. Mr. Grosvenor Lowrey of New York and his daughter, Miss Lowrey, aro the guests of M: Charlies T. Adee at the Storeham. Miss Mont. rose Elliott, who has recently returned to Washington, is also a guest of Mra. Adee. did not intend to hold court in the police sta- tions much longer. THE NOTES ee NOT INDORSED. The Charge Against Louis D. Green Dis- missed—Not an Unlicensed Broker. ‘The case of Lauis D. Green, the colored mes- senger in the patent office, charged in two cases with being an unlicensed broker, as here- tofore published in Tue Stan, was called for trial in the Police Court this afternoon. Messrs, W. A. Cook and Van H. Manning for the defendant entered a plea of not guilty, Mr. Dumont read the charge as follows: “Did engage in the business of negotiating purchases and sales of stocks, bonds, exchange, bullion, coin, money, bank notes, promissory notes and other securities for himself and for others.” “We say,” said Col, Cook, “that he is not guilty.” Detective Raff testified as to the arrest and to finding a number of notes in his possession, ~Were they unendorsed notes?” asked the court. “Yes, sir,” replied witness. ‘An evidence of debt,” remarked the court. |r Gamble was called as a witness and ¢ testified that on one occasion he borrowed $15 for nine days and gave an indorsed note for $16.50, Witness said that he made arrange- ments for the money before he gave him the note. Arthur Reagan testified that he borrowed $5 from the defendant and gave him a promissory note therefor. Witness said that he never soid the defendant a note. Thé judge, commenting on the case, said that in order to sustain the charge it must have been a marketable paper before the defendant Mr. George H. Howard, 210 G street, has just concluded the purchase of a tract of land at Blue Kidge Summit, Pa., on which he intends to erect at an early day a handsome villa as a summer residence. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bryan celebrated the fifth anniversary of their wedding last evening by entertaining a number of their friends most delightfully at their residence, No. 1330 18th street. A good many wooden presents more or jess asefui and ornamentai were received. The parlors of the house were prettily decorated with roses and chrysanthemunis and late in the evening @ handsome collation was served to the guests. Cards have been issued for the wedding of Miss Emily Hyde, daughter of Mr. Thos. Hyde of Georgetown, to Mr. Barry Bulkley, son of Dr. J. U. Bulkley of this city. This wedding, which will occur at St. John’s Church, George- town, on Wednesday, November 26, promises obtained it. In order to make it marketable the defendant had to act. He had to indorse it, The judge said that the proof did not show the defendant to be a broker and dismissed the charge. The notes were returned to the de- fendant. Gen. Warner’s View of It. “What do I think of the elections,” said Gen. A. J. Warner of Ohio, repeating a Stas re- porter’s question today. “The vote two years ago was a vote against free trade; the vote this year was a vote against the exclusion of trade. It was a vote also against kingship in the House and against the force bill; it was. vote for free | comage. Iteffectually disposes of Reed and McKinley as possible presidential candidates, it puts Blaine to the front on the republican sido and moves Hili up on the democratic side. But nobody can teli what the election two years hence will be. Victories won by dis- to, be an important social event. Mr. Bulk- ley isa graduate of Amherst Coliege and is a well-known member of the Cosmos and Merid- jen clubs. Mrs. A.C. Otos and daughter of Brunswick, Me., and Mrs. Austin E. Ford of New York are spending a few days at the Normandie. Mrs. John Farley has returned from Gov- ernor's Island. N.Y. She has changed her resi- ence from 1527 H street to 1915 I street. The Methodist Episcopal Church south at Leesburg, Va, was the scene of a pretty wed- ding at noun yesterday, the contracting parties being Mr. Eugene F. Robinson of this city and Miss Essie Courtland, daughter of Mr. H. Wallace of Leesburg. The church was beauti- fully decorated with potted piants and flowers, smilax and evergreens, with a large pyramid of towers. on the face of which was the mono- gram RW. in daisies. A large wedding bell of white chrysanthemums was suspended by a rope of evergreens and chrysanthemums, under which the ceremony was performed. ‘There were neither bridesmaids nor groomsmen. ‘The bride aud groom entered the church to- «ether. preceded by the ushers, Messrs. B. M. Bridgett, W. C. Dougiass, Thos. J. Brooke, Clarence Webster and A. Geisking of Washington and Mr. Frank ©. Wallace of Leesburg, @ brother of the bride. Rev. Dr. K W. Bond performed the ceremony. The bride was becommegly dressed in a travel- ing costume of dark blue cloth, trimmed with miver passementeric, with bat to match, and she carried a bouquet of violets, Her orna- ments were diamonds, the gift of the mm, After the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of the bride's parents from 2 to 4, af which hour the newly married pair took the ‘train for an extended northern trip, which will include Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Al- bany, Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Pittsburg. ‘They will be at home to their friends after De- cember lat 605 Q street northwest, Among those present from Washington were Mr. Bush- rod Robinson, the father of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McFarland and Mr. Louis McFar- laud, Mr. Frank B. Marlow and the Misses Mar- Jow, Mrs. Dr. French and the Misses French, Miss Grace Parker, Miss C.M. Moran, Mr. Andy Bawlings and Mr. George Taylor. oo aeusions in the other party or by mixing issues are not always lasting.” The Cholera in the East. The marine hospital burean has received through the Department of State a letter from the United States minister at Corea with reference to the presence of cholera at Fusan. ‘The number of Coreans who have succumbed to the disease, he says. is not known, but advices from the Japanese minister state that up to the 26th of August (the last date to which partic- ulars had been received) out of 109 of his countrymen who had been attacked 71 had died. Advices received by the minister from Vladi- vostock, Kussia, state that both soldiers and people have been attacked and the disease has been exceedingly virulent, but there are no particulars that can be relied on. A telegram from the superintendent of trade at Fusan to the minister states that the disease has been present there since August 5, and in the last few days has taken on a very severe character. The ple are greatly excited, and he requests that some regulations be issued to prevent the Corcans going into the Japan- ese settlements while the disease laste. Oriental Evenings, The oriental evenings at Mount Vernon Place Church in behalf of the missions of the world bids fair to become a charming scene of charity. The booths are elaborately set off in national colors and plants, and the combina- tion is graceful and inspiring. The walis are festooned and ornamented with flowers. The effect is brilliant and beautiful, The doll drill will be fascinating to the little folks and the ‘The ledies have dloplayed saaquisite evening. ave e te tasto in the arrangement ofthe tablea” The oriental will last three nights, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week, at the cor- ner of 9k and K streets, It will be worth a visit, Hon. Wm. M. Fishback of Arkansas will op- pose Senator J. K. Jones for the United States Senate. The Arkansas Jogislature mects- in January next SHOOTING STARS. ‘The McKinley bonnet is not for wear in the- aters, . A praying Christian is not always paying ‘ DON'T HAVE THAT KIND. . The turkey hasn't much, "tis true, To make him yell and whoop At such a time as this—but then, He won't get in the soup. To young men—Pnt on the suit and put off the paying for it It was a tariff for Waterioo only. A Pennsylvanian says the next House will be like a church fair oyster stew because there is no Oyster in it, A mile across and three miles around—s circle, Wall street seems to be troubled with bank failure, A few of the American girls who have mar- ried foreign noblemen are not asking Mr. Porter for a re-Count, Its a mighty poor man who can’t own s dog. Matrimony is a counter-irritant to love, A broken heart and @ broken ten dollar bill don't last long. Republicans refer to them now as damocrata, Jay Gould is the King of the Slump in Wail street, The Weather Bureau pays its compliments to the visiting W. C. T. U.s in rain water. A disgruntled Republican Protectionist sends in this TARIFF BOOMERANG. It isn’t that we weep to lose ‘he bets we made this Fall, For Fate is Fate, we cannot choose, Nor should we win them all; Bat we must weep that having bet Cigars py box and such, The gol darned tariff bill has let Us in for twice ach. CHANGE IN THE MANAGEMENT. Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the U.S. Electric Lighting Company. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the United States Electric i was held yesterday at Harper's Ferry, Va. ‘The election resulted in the choice of the following named as directors: $. W. Tulloch, A. M. Renshaw, A. A. Thomas, Wm. E. Clark, Robert Boyd, C. C, Duncanson, Geo. W. Pearson, Daniel B, Clarke, M. M. Parker, John Paul Jones and Emmons Smith. Samuel Norment, the president, Matthew G. Emery, the vice president, and Clarence Nor- ment retired from the board, their places being taken by the election of the following new members: M.M. Parker, John Paul Jones and Emmons Smith. The board will ngeet Saturday to choose officers. The tic elected named for officers: Capt.A.A. Thom. presi- dent and W. E. Clark as vice president and these gentlemen will be elected. Mr. 8. W. Tulloch will be continued as treasurer. Capt. Thomas, who will be elected president, has beea actively connected with the management of the company for the past five years. It is the intention of the new management, it is an- nounced, to improve the character of the pres- ent service and to extend it. —_—— Installation of Officers. Eagleston Lodge, 1.0.G.T., has installed the following officers: Charles McGowan, C.T.; Dora Mohr, V.T.; Mra, J. D. Bitting, 8.J.T.; George Hergesheimer, secretary; J. A. Minor, F.S.; George 8. Foster, treasurer; Carrie Dis- bro, chaplain; W.C. Hickman, M.; John Dolan, A.M.; Walter Woodfield, G.; Henry O. Brown, sentry. The lodge is in a prosperous condi- tion, Taving 4 membership of one hundred. ee Jim Rooney Was Discharged. “Who struck Wash Steward?” was the ques- tion asked in the Police Court today, “Rooney,” was the reply. “But it wasn’t Annie?” “No, it was Jim.” Steward was charged with vagrancy. His face and head had been terribly cut and Jim also presented a sickening appearance. Po- liceman Frayser was the prosecuting witness and he said he saved Jim from getting beaten twice early in the evening. There was no evi- dence to show that Jim ‘was particularly bad and Judge Miller said he was not going to fill the workhouse with able-bodied mea, Jim was thereupon discharged. ——— A Real Fox Hun‘. The Kensington Fox Huntiug Club gave a hunt yesterday, meeting at 8:30 at Plyer'’s on the Rockville pike, nine miles from town. In the hunt were Admiral Jouctt, president of the club, with his famous kennel; Mongomery Blair, Harvey L. Page, Mr. Washington, J. Ford Thsmpson, jr., Alex. Legare,Mr. Phillips, Geo. Plyer, Dr. J. J. Robertson, H. F. Page and several others, Mrs, Ashton and two friends joined the party later. The hunt went on until 1:30,raising five or six foxes, but owing to the dry soil no brushes were taken, the foxes being able to climb trees and otherwise escape. After the hunt the party adjourned to the Plyer man- ston, where an excellent dinner was served, and a lot of hungry people enjoyed themselvef thoroughly and hilariously. Some interesting stories by Admiral Jouctt and a program of songs and recitations by Mr. H. L. Page came in after the dinner in excellent form and were received with applause. All around the Ken- sington Club was a glittering success, pet saute sical A Wife Whipper Fined. Wm. Lancaster and his wife Annie had a fight last night and Judge Miller was called upon this morning to settle their domestic dif- ferences, Annie had a patch of plaster on her head and beneath it was the print of a stick that William had used on her. Lancaster is a carpenter and has been married eighteen years, They have children. Mrs. Lancaster frankly admitted that she picked up the stick first and intended to hit him with it. That, she said, was after he had struck her with his fist, He took the stick from her and struck her with it, When questioned about her married life and the trouble they had last night, Annie said: “Yes, I thought it best for us to fight it out between ourselves.” William’s story was dit- ferent from his wife’s, He said that in taking the stick from her he accidentally struck her on her head. “You ought to be ashamed of yourself,” said the Judge. “Iam,” was the defendant's re- sponse; “God knows I am,” Judge Miller told him that if it was not for the fact that his children might suffer he would send him to jail, but as the children would probably suffer most from such a sentence he imposed a fine of $10 or thirty days, peal arch Mr. Simpson’s Luncheon, Mr. G. Warfield Simpson gave a substantial luncheon to his friends and patrons at his store, corner of 9th and G streots, today from 12 to 2 o'clock, the occasion being the annual showing of winter styles in trouserings and suitings. ‘The menu was quite elaborate, and the good things were just as well prepared and served as they were varied, aie Frvexy situated house and lot, corner 17th and Rhode Istand avenue, will bo sold tomor- row at 4:30 o'clock. This hot is located in one of the best sections of our i Peoria such an opportunit sents itself vest ro Scenes at the English Disaster. The signal man whose forgetfulness caused ea ssi iii teenies esto enn soe giommeniesaunamneesteelctaisseapeaticia I en RE od AR IO RE afin BS SS DAR i Bll Doc Al AE aah it aa A Rd ERR Aca Rh lc ee OS ce onc peel line Seite th Hate GEN. PIKE’S SUCCESSOR, He is Said to Have Written His Name in the Book of Gold. As stated in Tax Stam of yesterday Gen. Albert Pike, who has been ill for two weeks at his rooms in the Scottish Rite Temple, is con- sidered on the road to recovery. His illness caused considerable apprehension in high Ma- soniccircles. Gen. Pike is the venerable grand commander of the Scottish Rite of Freemasonry and the chief of the Royal Order of Scotland for the United States, Mr. Wm. Ryan, who is ® member of the two orders mentioned, writes in his paper, the Richmond State: “One of the curious articles sacredly guarded in the holy house of the temple, the official residence of the grand commander, is the Book of Gold. This is a ponderous volume of pecu- liar binding, locked with s heavy gold clasp. There is bur one Key. and that is siways in the possessicn of the grand commander. most secret records of the doings of the supreme council and the recommendations and nomina- tions of the grand commander are between its covers. This book contains, it is understood, Gen. Pike's nomination for his successor. In announcing officially the death of Henry Buist, the well-known lawyer of Charleston, 8.C., a few years ago, Gen. Pike said that he had selected him to be his successor. It is believed now that the high honor will go, in the event of the grand commander's early demise, to one of two men—John Mebty Browne, i esteemed surgeon United States navy, or Thomas Hubbard Cas- well of San Francisco, the ¢ grand chan- cellor of the supreme council. The Right Rev. Thomas U. Dudley of Kentucky is also spoken of in connection with the id commander- ship, but it is not likely he could brin himsol to the point of resigning his Episco office. These mames are only conjectures, however, for no one knows whom Gen. Pike has selected. While the o— commander's nomination or recommendation is not equiva- lent to an election, it will very naturally have great weight with the thirty-three thirty- thirds who act as the highest tribunal of the ‘Holy Empire of the East and West.’ The grand commander is elected for life. It is probable that Gen. Pike will Josiah H. Drummond of Maine to be cessor as head of the Royal Order of Seotland in the United States, the Grand Lodge of Edin- boro giving him the absolute right to make the eppointment. ee THE BRAZILIAN SQUADRON. Arranging for a Cordial Reception of the Visitors by the Naval Authorities. The United States government will make every endeavor to give the Brazilian squadron @ reception equal in cordiality to the reception given Admiral Walker and the white squadron at Rio de Janeiro, The Brazilian floct will ar- rive at New York between the 15th and 25th of November. The Dolphin and the Yorktown will meet the fleet at Sandy Hook and the Dol- phin will fire a salute to the Brazilian admiral. Capt. Sterling will go aboard the Brazilian flag- ship and welcome the admiral and his officers to this country. Preceded by the Dolphin and the Yorktown the ficet will pass through the Narrows and up tho harbor, and salutes will be fired from the forts in the harbor. A Usehps salute to the Brazilian admiral will be ired from Governor's Island, The ships will then pass between Bedloe’s Island and tho Bat- tery and anchor in the North river, whero the Philadelphia (Admiral Gherardi’s flagship) and the Vesuvius will be waiting to receive the fleet As the v. ‘ls come to anchor Admiral Gherar: ill fire a personal salute to Admiral da Silviera, The i gsennrs officers of the Brazilian squad- ron wil ioedgeid be entertained at dinner in New York the day after their arrrival. After spending a short time in New York the Brasil- ian officers WILL VISIT WASHINGTON. A day will be spent at Mt. Vernon and an- other at the Naval Academy. A reception by the President and other entertainments are on the Washington program. The officers will visit Philadelphia and probably go thence to Niagara Falls before returning to New York. The Brazilian fleet consists ‘of the armored cruiser Aquiaban and the cruiser Guanabara, HOW THE BRAZILIANS DID IT. Rear Admiral Walker, who commanded the white squadron, has sent to the Navy Depazt- ment an account of the reception given him and his officers at Rio de Janeiro by the Brazil- jan government. Admiral Walker writes in en- thusiastic terms of the cordiality of his recep- tion. President Fonseca, several members of his cabinet and number of army and navy officials visited the admiral and a dologe! ‘ion of cadets from the Brazilian naval school presented to him a massive gold medal commemorative of the visit of the white squadron, ‘Ihe fleet, now on its way here, will bring other medals and tributes to express the good feeling of the Bra- zilian government toward the United States, —_—— AMUSEMENTS, The Boston Symphony Orchestra—Mr. Arthur Nikisch, conductor—will give the first concert of its series at Lincoln Hall tomorrow (Thursday) evening. The orchestral program includes representative compositions y Bee- thoven, Tschaikowsky, ini and Wagner. Mr. Theodor Reichmann is the soloist, and will mig an aria from ‘Hans aren Marechner and Wotan’s Farewell from Die Walkure, Wag- ner. The sale of seats is now progressing at 937 Pennsylvania avenu». Sale of seats begins tomorrow morning for Steele Mackaye's great drama ‘Money Mad” aoe next week under direction of J. M. i Reilly & Wood's new classic vaudeville com- la will be at Kernan’s next week, including larie Loftus. Tomght Geo. Dixon will meet Lee Damero and Halcomb will meet Morgar, Stanley lectures in Music Hall December 5, Lotta appeared in a triple bill at tho National last night, including “Spoiling the Broth,” “A Faint Heart” and “Nan, the Goad for Nothing.” The musical features of these plays gave con- siderable field to Mr. Rising, Mr. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Broderick and others of the cast. The famous Nelson family of acrobats, sur- rounded by a fine olio of specialists and novel- ties, will vary the usual run of attractions at the Bijou next week. Seats on sale now. The tenth season of the Bischoff concerts at the Congregational Church, 10th and G streets, begins December 3 with the Boston Ideal Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Club. Season tickets, $1, for sale in vestibule of church November 18. After that at Ellis’ music store until November 29. See advt. Tonight will be the fourth excursion to the Booth and Barrett performances in Baltimore. The play for this evening will be “Macbeth,” and to accommodate those who have not secured seats the box office will be open until 5:15 p.m. at Mi ’s book store, 539 15th street. As ali'the be: for “Othello” are sold this is the only chance that remains to see Booth and Barrett jointly. The train leaves at 6:40 p.m, sharp and arrives here at 12:30 a.m. The lecture by Mrs. Frank Leslie on “The Royal Leaders of Society,” extensively adver- tised to be delivered at Music Hall last night, was not delivered and the small audience in attendance was dismissed and its money re- fanded, Mrs, Leslic was at the theater door in her carriage. but her manager refused to let her appear until the guaranty fund was paid in advance, and asthe local agent hadn't the amount in hand Mrs. Leslie was driven away to her hotel, where she metanumber of her friends during the jing. Ivy City Course as a Winter Track. There is some present prospect of the Ivy City race track being leased this winter and used as a winter track, after the pattern of Guttenburg. No lease has as yet been made and the matter is still veryembryonic. Evenin case the parties who are being talked of as de- sirous of making the proposed winter track fail to do so it ie quite Fobable that a jockey club will be formed which will give a spging and fall meetin, Ivy City at any rate, Disorderly Boys Arrested. A-crowd of disorderly colored boys were en- joying themselves at the entrance to the Post Office Department yesterday and were acting ina manner that aroused the suspicions of Officer Creagh, who arrested three of them. nEPeac:| NOVEMBER 12, 1890—TEN PAGES. _WANTED-—SITUATIONS. _ ‘WAXTED-A WHITE MAN TO ASSIST IX MILK ‘and to drive mi . house west on Kalorems ave. Bl. NTED—A WHITE KITCHEN MAID; MUST home nights: must come well recommended. 1601 Mass. ave. n.w. for three days. It ANTED—A BRIGHT, NEAT BOY ABOUT TEN ale, 2°27 Old to exhibit new toy indoors. “Cail at 215, WASTED_BIG MONEY TO ACTIVE sOLIcIT- ors, ladies or gentiemen; clerks in government Profitable, SOUITABLE Sav 1Roe AaEOONT ION! B57 F sts Room 3. niga ANTED—OOOKS, 910 TO 67: Wittens tiem ae hotel. DICK'S. 613 is LAUNDRESS, house work- 7th st. a. WASTED TAILORS. TO WORK ON LADIES: ‘conta: 830 Der week; also an improver learn the business, At PELRGING'S, 1327 F sls ne ond floor. a. ‘ANTED—A SETTLED COLORED WOMAN (ONE With experience) to take care of baby. Address Box 42, Star office. 2-20" WANTED GIRL FOR COOKING AND GEN ape, Housework for emall familys must so hon a wayes without wasbins, washing, $12. Address C.G.8., Surottice, | |" ne WARTED-SHOE CLERK—ONE WHO HAS HAD sowie experience in the Lusiness; state salary ex- pected, Address SHOK CLEKK, Star office: nl2-3t WANTED-AT REINHARDT'S, 910 7TH ST. .w.. experienced sales ladies and stock clerks. Apply between 6 and 8 p.m. , WARXZED TWO FIUST-CLASS WAIST HAN ee aes WASTEDIXOUNG MAN AB COLLECTOR: 8: NV ary 86 per week. Audrese 8., Star office. 212. WANTED—A COLORED GIRL FOR GENERAL housework: family of four” must el 0 home at nights and come well recommended. MKS. BKIGHT, Kennesaw ave., Mt. Pleasant, near 14th st. n12-2t* ANTED-A GOOD WAITER (WHITE); GER- man preferred: good place for the right man. _F. 8, S11 7th et uw. 12-2 ynces : mist x MK. KHEES Suitisouian Insututes ies ANTED-IN A PLAIN, PKIVATE FAMILY, A half grown white girl to’ assist with work: no washing oF irouing. st., West Washington, To Te OR if WARTED_TENOR OR Bass FOR QUARTET sake BOE: tee singurs who will sing in, chorus for of practice or Tead at sigh! rome MUSIC! Star ottee. 58 at ANTED—A BOY TO LEARN THE JEWELRY Lusmess; must come well VOIGT & HAAS, Manufacturing Jewelers, 713 7th stn.w. 1t WASZED-—A NEAT, TIDY COLOKED WOMAN to cook, wash and iron fora small family; best Feference required. Apply G22 Mass. ave. t.w. It" WASTED, A, FIRST CLASS COLORED COOK; o washiug OF ironing; must stay nig! have city reference, Apply in store 1109 at nw. al WSXIED_EXPERIENCED YOUNG P ERSON Who thoroughly understands bouquet inaking and floral deaisns, Apply 442 Oth st, uw. BL1-3t ANTED-A WHITE GIKL FOR GENERAL housework in family of two. 907 13th st. n.w. ‘tn é ‘Address Box Siar office ‘WASIED YOUNG MAN TO WORK IN STORE Toon and look aiter pantry in hotel; must be act- ive and come well recommended, Box nll-st* Star office. ANTED—WHITE WOMEN COOKS, 100 MEN, and colored cooks, penis, Sai}road banda, alan white, ks jouseworkers, nurses. «iris to learn trades, oyster shuckers, HAM'S, 1110 G st, n.w. at" WARXTED — WOMEN, MEN AND BOYS; ALL kindsof work rauteed of money refunded; good situations; high wages; car fare ek Em services. BOWIE'S, 620 17th at, mw. second Boor. NTED-BOY 17 OR 18 TO LEARN T } drug business, ¥. 8. WILLIAMS & C Vv ANTED—A GERMAN GIRL FOR GENERAL housework in a faintly of two, Call bet. 1]'a.m. and 4 p.in. at 1730 13th at. n. WANIED-YOUNG MAN OF GOOD CHARAC must be good easy o ER; penman and arithmetician: salary for first six months $2U0 per year, with crease as merited. HOWELL, Star office.” 211-2t* ANTED—A WHITE BOY 17 OR 18 YEARS OLD to drive a wagon and do general work in a grocery store. Address Box Star office, nll-3t* WANIED-A_ FIRST-CLASS COLORED COOK; best references required ; also woman to assist in chamber work and washing. Call at 1617 Hat. u.w, WANTED_CARPENTERS. APPLY ORNER WANED SUPENTEINS APPLY aT CoRR WASZED—A WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work; must come well recommeuded. Aj 1637 13th at. n.w. ANTED-AGENTS TO SELL THE LATEST novelties in buttonhole bouquets: two distinct saniples and particulars 10 cents. M. ERNST, Cleve. laud, Ohio. i ', CHAMBERMAIDS, NURSES, teases, boys and men for all business. Appii- for government aud railroad employment fur- CILY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, 908 E n.w. _MAN AND WIFE, WHITE OR colored—she a8 wood conk, he as butler; none ithout references need apply at 1703 K st, B.w. Ww ANTED—DUNDORE'S EMPLOYMENT BU- Mugen opuducted by, ladies—Men and Wonien, wi rs caty, nomoved to 700 L stn. F GOOD ADDRESS TO solicit life insurance; ry, ntwod. THE WASHINGTON | BENEFI RRDOWMENT Ab. SOCIATION, 419 10th st. nw. n7-6t ANTED-MEN AND WOMEN OF ABILITY IN every city, town and villaxe to will be ‘The journal is the havdsomes periodical for ladies and the family ever issued aud has uearly half » qillion subscribers. It will be advertised the comize autumn and winter on a larger scale ever before, creating a demand that agents should be ready to fili. ob URTIS PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, -€0! WANIEDILEARNERS FOR PROF. CHRIST- ner’s International Taylor System ; with any inch pe Measure alone, us all scientific tailors cut; Patterns and materials cut and made and instruction wiven by Mme. 8. J. MESSER, 1403 1.1L ave, s6-3m* =————————_—_——_— WwW ANTED—SITUATIONS, TANTED-SITUATION AS LADIES’ COMPAN- A ress or to ie cl of liven room. day (the 13th) 1420 10th st. uw. Tt ED_BY A LADY, EXPERIENCED ON IN- its’ and children’s clothes, sewing to at home; terms Teasouable. Address Miss D-, Star of- fice ate se itt ANTED—BY A WIDOW LADY, A POSITION as dally governess; an experien ced teacber and thorough musician; or would do writing: is s good correspondent. Address H-T-E., Star o its ANTED—BY TWO YOUNG LADI Post aw tions as typewriters; can furnish satisfactot erences, Address 915 French st. u.w. a WARTED-A, POSITION IN A LAWYER'S OF- fice or in the office of » real estate broker for a bright mtelligent lad who can furnish the best of ref- ereces from the president aud faculty of ueorzetown College and who 1s willing to be employed at 9 sual remuneration either as copyist. shorthand work or office work. Address JOHNSTON, Star office. 1 WANTED_—bY A SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS E) Nog Hahn (married).a atdation as man vf all work about house and garden; not afraid of work: good ref erence. Address A. ELUABY. 410 K st acec Ried WANTED By TWO RESPECTABLE COLORED {iris situations to do weneral housework in dmall ea, ' Call or address 2023 10th at. uw. 1 WVANTED-SITUATION OF ANY KIND BY A youth 15 years of age, lately arrived from Ger- many; best of references. ress Hor 161. Star office. a * ANTED—BY A WHITE WOMAN, ASITUATION as cook ins small private family; will assist in washing and ironing; references. Call 'at 407 F st. ew., between 455 and 6th sts. . ‘ANTED—GO TO DICK'S AGENCY FOR COOKS, ters, conchinen, "waiters; foetines farms seek ane c waa men. allfnave riferences from last place. 615 7h ry st. T! PLOYERS FOR EXPERIENCED ite servants ane Alo positions for applicants Sop gleccel work, CITE INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, DURAND Proprietor, 908 K st.u.w. _osl-lity Z WASTED_BY A YOUTH WITH GooD BUST- and Govwriting can be etuplcyed” Address St % Star office. ul Wasteposy A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT wt om lady stenowrapber ty + Dot an office. of grapharhone, a positi Address A.K.A., Star office. bios WASTED, SITUATIONS 10K COOKE W TERS, salen engineers, drivers, maids, po Kitchen hands, en, watchmen, el ostlers, French couks; largest office. best facilities. _ SRS BURNHAWS, 1110 G st nw. ANTED—BY A COMPETENT WHITE WOMAN, Position a# housekeeper in hotel of referenc house; cau give best office. ___ WANTED-—HOUSES. __ WAntED von IMMEDIATE OCc canta new ‘within two litan car line: price from ress G. P. W., Star office. WASTED-To RENT A NICE HOU 7 or 8 rooms: not Very far from Baptist and Ista n.w..for a Address SURE PAY, Star office. ED—A NEW HOUSE, 85,000 mod. im built AN eight of nine rooms, exchange of the finest 81,800; on the Met. branch o! ‘and interest. Address L.M.Q., Star office. _ dal e800 Warts, RL woe re ae other renting a fur: 4 Vx. Star oftice. é nio-3t*” W {AT ED-PARTIES HAVING HOUSES ox Lots for sale at reasonable prices may find prom: purchasers for the same by sending fall description and terms at once to L. ST. 613 15th at =e at o23-lin WANTED AM HAVING DAILY APPLica- tions for houses in all parts of the city by parties emring to rent and to purchase both houses and jota with we for rent will receive the best attention Taxes, water rents, insurance, repairs aud other inci- ‘tal matters attendeu to without extra cost to SyRGE, property placed ‘With me for sale and rent will advertised, GEU. H. LINKINS, 800 19th st. u.w. ozl- WwW ANTED_HOUSES FROM 04,500 TO $4000; also Lots m Washington and Lanier Hi a, 3 ACKER & oe al parties oe pruie WANTED—ROOMS. Wa3step—ny LEMAN, WITH WIFE and baby, two unfurnished rooms for light bouse- keeping; PFics not toexceed $10. Address P.8, Star office, e WANTED, THREE NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS F light housekecpiuy , Lortheast preferred. WARXTED—BY A SMALL FAMILY, TWO FUR. OK fs D c unfur. counecting rooms, with board; ina Efisate referred: within short distance of Bor 10, Star office. pli WARSIED BY A GENTLEMAN, WITH WIFE child and baby, three or four comfortable unfur- nished rooms, preferably on second floor for light housekeeping; must be in good healthful neyhbor- hood and in house with good people. partic and terms, Box 76, Star office, WANTED —TWO UNFUKNISHED “COMMUNI. cating rooms suitable for light housekeepm here privacy aawured. Address Sox 1 of ice. W 48TEDIIMMEDIATELY—A SMALL furnished apartment or several rooms siults west of 14th street; references exchanged state price, Address W. T. P., Star office. nl0-1 WANED A YOUNG SINGLE MAN WISHES two medium-sized, unfurnished, communicating Tooms, a3 sitting room and sleeping room, with heat and gas and use of bath room: without meals; uorth- West section; with private famiy. Address ARTIST W., Star office. n10-3t" _____ WANTED_LOTS. ANTED—THREE UNIMPROVED LOTS, SITU- ated n.w. ; not too deep; for immediate re t ‘L. 8. LIPSCOMB, 1307 F st ED — DESIRABLE AND LOW - PRICED building lots in any good renting section of city ; also , cheap unimproved alley property. HODGES: & TEEL, 1307} F st. n. nll-ot ANTED—AS ESTMENT, A SUITABLE lot for a swall residence, at price ranging from $2,000 to $3,000; must be # bargain and north of K 10ch st nd 2,000 and west of price. Address WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WASTED. To, BUY A LADIES’ SIDE SADDLE, second hand, three crutches and long seat Address SIDE SADDLE, Star office. Biz-zt* WANTED, HonsEs TO WINTER OR TRAIN Colts; kick horses @ specialty; bie proto oe ere and balky reasonable rates. By G. H. HESS, Hotel Bei _n12-2w* Wants at 14th B23 ANTED—H. BAUM 'N THE HIGHEST CASH Prices for Furniture, Carpets, Feather Beda, Office and ‘Store Fixtures, Entire specialty. Address 314 9th st. n.w. MMEDIATELY — THIRTY CARTS aud K sis. nw. MURPHY & McCLAY. Bs V ANTED-—HIGHEST CASH VALUE PAID FOR Furniture, Cs Stoves, Lane and Small Btocks of Mercliandise, Store and Office Fixtures. Call or address A.C. WINSTON, 937 7thet. nw. BS WANZED. 300, 000 BOTTLES OF ALL KINDS liberal prices paid. Send postal to M. LULLY & CO., 313 3d ot nw 37-lm ANTED. UPHOLSTERY AND MA’ ‘tress work Lair mattresses made over equal to new ; feather renovated: lowest prices and best work: send vstal for samples and estimates “CAPIT. MIATIRESS AND UPHOLSTERY HOUSE, Astene Pas ae a ANTED—IT UNDERSTOOD THAT WE HAVE inore cigars than we want aud we will sell cicars by box between now and 15thof Novem: Zo per cent off, ‘bat $1 box of SU cigars. SICKLE’ Old Stand, 1011 Pa. ave. sie ais3m W ASZEDSHORSES TO PASTURE AND WINTER #rain ted; first-class pasture and attention. Ket- erences: N. W ‘Burchell,Justice Stroug. Address. B. BIRD. Camp Springs, Md., or COOK'S 5: ‘bth and I sta, uw. W ANTED —HOKSES TU WINTER; TWENTY years’ experience: box ; #rain and hay as re- quired. Order box 311 tth st. n.w. ; farm 7th st. road, S miles out. O. HP. CLARK, co, Md. o25-$m* ~ J do; Au noms Shorthand. Typewriter now on exhi- bition. ENON AIR EEA WANTED LADIES, TRY “ORANGE BLOSSOM” cures female diseases: one wouth's treatment ¢ orders by mail promptly filled. Mra F. A. BAILE st. Dew. 1-2" Genere: Agent, 420 Pot. aw. __o13i W 4NTED PASTURE ATGEN'L BEALE'S STOCK Farm, the homeof Prince Orloff and Wilkes Stallion Lruxton: 7 miles north of Washington : yout stabliug abd feod in winter, with careiu: attention all times. Orders left at Clarke's Livery Stabic, 1724 G st.u.w.,or Magrath & Kennelly’s, 211 13th stu. w..will be promptly attended to. GkOKGE C, DUKNO, Manager, Hyattsville, Md. o2-Sm. ANTED-ALL WISHING — PHOTOGRAPHS— ‘his week—6 for $1, special inducements t 3 children included. | Fine work. Sittings made from 3 UnUL 9, LARDNER, 419 9th st.pnear Hall, a2 ANTED — GOLD AND SILVER, PUNCHED, mutilated, uncurrent aud foreign coins: y are ticle containing gold or silver; confederate bills and or address an; ils an bonds; highest prices, FECHNEK & CO., 231 Penna ave. 2.w. ‘27 -un > SES TO WINTER AT F. Stock Farm; best attention given then: $8 per month: 3 meals a day ancludinu day room nit sent for tree of charge Appif' F WILSON, O29 Fst, bw. ‘s16-3m WASTED HORSES To PASTURE AND WIN- fer. 1 ave (ihe beet of Yasture and running Fa Lorie eae . COrDer ave. 1304, at Thompson's. au20-3in ANTED-STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND Ken Works: Feathers Kenovated: Mat. : tresses: Madge Ger’ Furniture Steamed and Moths ed, ¥.H YOUNGS, 1402 Pa ave nished or unfurnished. BS WANTED — AT HEADQUARTERS — POSITIONS for Cooks, Chamber Maid, Waitress, Laund and Nurses, Seamstress, Meu Waiters, Couks, Coach- man, Butlers, SAM'L A COOMBS, 936 F st. n.w. * ANTED—BY FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKER, engagements by day or- week in first-class fani- lies. Call or address DKESSMAKER, 1236 bo Ts nw. 7 Wwarrep SITUATION BY A COLORED GIRL todogeneral housework for 4 su s'l family or washing to'do at home, Call 193534 1:ttu et. mew. 1 ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED man, asituation in private family or atore; cea Gall or address 2 Let bow sah | ANTED—BY TWO RESPECTABLE COLORED womel one as cook and the other chamberuaid in private family. Call at 1817 Rest, \WWANTED-BY TWO RESPECTABLE WHITE W “rls, pisces, one as cook und the other as cian bermaid; bo objections to washing. Call at 244 1st st. aw. aw ANTED — BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED oman, § situation as cook: good references, Call rv Det 14th and 14h, : or address 1426 Sampeon st. n.w. Pand Q sts. ANTED_BY A STEADY, of Ee YOUNG ‘man, employment of iy Kind: ‘object as’ & pernianen ‘or address Bob banat ns mize ANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, WORK OF Ww Kind in a pei fome sarding: house; Teference, ad¢ as ‘ANTED-BY AN ployment; = Mi BY A eae ar and ‘Btar office, of employment and compensation, Want tenn woman ; nce given. Address REL, star W tittdeebirsenuiwone ea st s.e. WYSE eee ee 735. 9TH Sr OW Gop ROOMS Wit board. gas, bath. week. ‘at board, @¢per woke = 10-31" pee SHIRLEY DINING ROOMS FOR LADIES ‘and gentlemen (just next door tothe “Shoreham”! will be opened November % by for rent. HE AUBURN, COR, 22D ST. AND PA. AVE. nw. y |-furnished rooms and first-class Goard ai oderate prices; transiont me a NHE LOBBY RESTAURANT, 1311 E 8 "Teor tsiow New Notional ‘Theater, offers —— the very best meala Eurvpean or American o28-1m* 8T.. )\HE LITCHFIELD, 906 14TH Is now ready for the reception of both transient ARGE, COOL, AIRY ROOMS, WITH BO: a Tied eh ie ES RS mid org Turkce One MS ALR FOR RENT— ROOMS. Fok, BENT 2228 Jers st. XW, oxron. nished rooms, with or without board. ‘Call ster 5 Celock pun. a Aa a a OR RENT—TO SINGLE MAN. small astenair, ar Dw. section; month. best refervuces 4 Corcoran budding: aK RE: 3S XX AVE. TWO FURNISHED e001 Tooms a8 parior and ved room Tented as such, bath saine fucr, reasonable rent erences. F% RENT—305 EST. NW THK unfurnished rows, floor, seas and hest: @21 per pleat Fe BEST 088 T st XW. TanGe Niceny furnished rooms on second aiid third floors. wits first-class table board. terns le. ne a” . bath room: month, ve chitidren. 7 JOR RENT— ORLY FURNISHED ROOMS, suite or single, coavenient to paicnt Post offices: excellent board; terms mod. Grant place, a Foe, BENT-TWO UNFURNISHED Commi cating rooms suitable for houseker) i furaished room suitable for gentleman. 114 -NICELY Fi ingle. second (OK RENT—PLEASANT ROOMA FURNISH or upfarnished ‘i family.”'1100 New Vouk avesn wt Ps OK RENT.» Het, NICELY FURNISHED communicating rooms, an euite or atneie. at tied erate rates on line of cars and. convenent and departments: references exchanged. TH ST. NW. ON LINE OF are parior : Pindow, mod. imps: Su floor ot reeiues Iebe eee, ke-pung allowed. teriue very Feasonab a Ok RENT — EXCEPTIONAL CHANCE FOR three or four axrecabie permanent peop house, Cau 214 cous mies mre Fe, RENT-A HANDSOME SECOND STORY suite, convenient to bath, ceutral location ¥1s au a nw. mlz Fok BENT (817 15TH AND 1504 HST. N.w, opposite the Shoreham; handsome apartments turn: grate fires or unlurmished,” single or ep su R LENT-TWO unfurnished room third floor. apply 11 ©OR RENT—800 117TH ST. N.W. BET MAN delightful second-story trout toome, an the farm. Mra KIGC COLUMBIA 8ST... FURNISHET oF junturnished ; suitable for housekeeping after 3 p.m. 1 Fak Pent, 1400 LST N.W. FURNISHED, lance second-story alcov. or 2) tird-story front sind hall room, with board. wth ss Eh REXT-004 1478 st. OPPosiTE Ais Sauare, nicely furniatied bay window and alcove. Also hay wine} si {0k RENT—LANGE FRONT ROOM, WITH TABLE board, in private family. ss . References exc! 5 Bld q " Lise ANK z __ 1448 Rhode Inland ave. fot RENT 1012 12TH ST. Xv. Two. CHREL- single rooms furnished ; foud table boat Tetereuces exchanged ae FOSR252 VERY DESIA BLE ROOMS CORNER j aud © sts., overlooking Iowa Circl New England family; esj cially suttahie for of Congress. a MOK RENT—A NeATLY FURNISHED LARGE front room, suitable for geutieman aud wife or two gentiemen ; room and board. $45 per month. One back room, with board for two, @40. Near two lines of cara, Apply 21. ne. mle" {OK KENT—617 6TH ST. NW. NEWLY FUL nisbed roome, en suite or sii mi vard . ter moderate; lev table board, neNs With bord tere mi ise JOR RENT—PURNISHED_FIVE LARGE ROOMS, ancluding dining room and kitchen , teri reason able. 220 North Capitol st, wlio ROE RENT—IN NEW OU nished rooms, well ligt venient; private family. 503 NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, FUR © unfurnished, fr hall room ad Inquire at 210. {Ok RENT—SOUTHWEST CORNER and 10th st. unfurmshed roows, singh also English basetuent rooms suitable for NICELY FURNISUED mas, with oF without good board, in private fani- ily. At 1027 ¥ub st. nw. Keferences: required. ull *0K KENT-THEEE UNFURNISHED KOOMS, with bath, heat and gas L inquire at 445 8 st uw. after 4 o'clock, eure ot FE, RENT la0a St. NW) HANDSOMELY furnished roows, «ingle or en grate hres: near the Furtiand. JOR RENT—NICEL with board. for JO RENT—LANGE FRONT ROOMS. 4 Yentences. 11th #t. car at corner: southern exposure; new house. AVAL Get. aw. nose QOK KENT—713 RHODE ISLAND AVE. THKLE it, cheertul and nicely furv 24 oor couvenieut to both Fab and nO i od Toons om etrect care Fs RENT-—BRIGHT SUNNY ROOM! floor, alcove bed rooms, partor and Lar becting, single or eh suite: also rooms ou first & al haudaomely far, sPrivatefamily. 1014 15th wt. uw ROK, KENT_WIMODAUGHSIS’ PAKLOK, 1406 G st. u.w., may be rented at reason cluding beat, light, brary are open to 1 Monthiy mewbership ns-lw —TWO HANDSOMELY FU! jeatiug Tools ou Lrst Boor only. 918 M st. nw JOK KENT—930 NEW YORK AVE., PLEA-ANT furuished rooms, with board; suitabie fur seutle- men or geutleman and wife JOK RENT—1919 BST. N.W., unfurnished, for hight housske op Without children, or furuished to gentienen QUK KENT—FOUR BrAUTIFUL Laks furaish : Ty ols 40" KOUMS ; open cant ; south ‘OK RENT—FURNISHED 13th st. and Jowa circic, John F. dobinson, for Liter And three years caterer of the Kick: Peices reasouable. £07 terms apply to e JOHN F. KUBINSON, JOR RENT- FINE SITTING KOON, BED KooM aud large hall room, all communicating: gents preferred. 1313 14th o30-Lin DOR Bi is, Si —BRIGHT SUNNY KOOMS, SECOND floor; alcove bed room, parlor and large room cou- becting: siugle or en suite; also rooms un fret floor; ail bandeowoly fur, sprivate jauuily. 1014 1oth et iw, O25-17 JOR RENT. FLOOR ON le for doctor OMS ON GROUND st. near Metropolitan Club: suitab “027-1 __ JOHN EO BEALL ,1321 Fst Fee, BENT=19 Towa cinch®, FURNISHED parlor, bed room, dressing root, private bath, connecting, on 2d floor; fronting park; tw gentlemen only ; references required, i FOE BENT FURNISHED 1011 CONNECLIOUL ave. Handsome Apartments, vingle or eu suite. ols-im __FOR RENT_OFFICES. Fe RENT—LARGE AND WELL-LIGHTED or- quire of Tus A ‘BuowN me HF : (QF ¥ices Fou keNt— 1226 PENNA. AVE. nw. ty nlU-iw* Two desirable rooms at reasonable to yearly sean Meares Sa ae sey ace of Music, 1225 Va ave. ts FF kENI_ - OFFICE AND BUSINESS ROOMS, ty a 608 AND 61013TH ee Ee tur Nonth oF Eee THE BEst LOW-PKICED kOUMS IN THIS n6-6t SECTION. hee esa ROR BENT—DESINABLE OFFICE KOOMS IN ‘the Leuman building, 1425 N.Y. ave: good light tiation elevator, : heat, Ke. A T. col BE, 1425 BX ave. 32 INDIANA AVE., OPPOSITE CITE pew house: eauisary plunobng; ‘heated by able. o1d-Sm PERSONAL EE—OIL PAINTING PORTRAIT FOR FIRST Tedy wee will at Bo, Sz) Zick ot. < all halt price; other olf picture'ss100 aud up, “uta oe" ILL PAY 811 We 285 208 cao axon ag want ay all. = puch i: ee re eS oer ty Destaow. FOR RENT—STABLES. Ee. Bo APP MeecRaNTS Palions SEC VERY Eee ee eee Eee NOTARIES PUBLIC. Nee ee ae ee ean |f RENT_STORE_COR 4TH AND HSTS. NW, eautable for oyater : 4 ‘Ad. BOVE & CO. 425 11th et. now, » Mquor and Ssfieac Fee Ya Fes BatIGR See eee 2ld-lw ‘7th st. ow. eee