Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1890, Page 2

ENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.c.. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1890—TEN PAGES. Miss Clara Ross Schubert, daughter of the James Gross were married this ‘Ghureh, the Rev. Dr Addiaon ote Dowier, Mr: Fred’ Thom peon aad Mr. N. H. Rhinecker. The best man Mr. Wm. Staub, and the bride entered with brother, Mise Se ptihs: 3 F f £ i F } i silk and carried a ennees of white — present were the Kev. cohabit, the Misses Meigs, abert, jr., Miss Jessie Kiggs, Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Warner, Miss Wine, Mr. and Mra Me. and Mrs. C. B. Rheem, Scott, Capt J. T. Smith, Mr. L. A. Dr. Fred. K. Swett, Rev. Mr. and of Baltimore, Capt, and Mra Thomas Ross, Mr. Andrew Parker of Somerset, Pa, Mr. Robinson White, Miss Minnie Cline, Edith Quackenbush. Mr. Chas, B. Pear- son, Mr. Geo, E. Emmons. Mr. Thos, J. Har- rison of Canada, Mr. W. C. Duvall, Mr. J. Davall, Mr. J. Vance Lewis, Mr. Datlas Knowl- tou, Mr. Frank Allen and Mrs. M. \. McDon- ‘Mr. and Mrs. Gross left the city immedi- after the ceremony fora trip to New ¥ city. On their return they will resids at No, 2913 Q street, where they will keep house. Miss Marths Louise Lemon, daughter of Mr. FE ¥ Ae ane =f = 5 uf RSee f Hi « A Be at 7 o'clock at the Foun- dry M. E. Chureh, the Rev. Dr. J. H. Dashiiel, pastor of the Fifteenth Street M. E. Church, where the bride is a member, officiating. The ushers were Mr. Ernest E. Cissell, brother of the groom; Mr. Frank Myers, Mr. Warren R. Choate and Mr. Samuel Smith Hoover. The bride, who entered with the groom, was dressed im tan broadcloth, trimmed with gulden brown velvet, and wore # toque of brown velvet, in which were white ostrich tips. The bridal bouquet was composed of La France roses, ‘The ushers wore favors of white roses presented by the bride, and the neckties and gloves which they wore were the gifts of ie groom. Mr. and Mra. Cissell left the cit: evening on their wedding journey an: a visit New York and Brooklyn during their ab- sence. On their return they will reside with the tu of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Cissell, at No. 1220 lith street northwest, and they will be at home to their friends on Thurs- days in December. Among the many beautiful gts received by the bride was a lamp pre- wented by the members of the class of 1888. Moent Vernon Seminary, of which she was a member. There was a pretty house wedding last night edae residence of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus P. Crenshaw, No. 621 19th street, the parents of the bride, Miss Libbie Octavia Cren- shaw. The groom was Mr. George Richard ‘Thompson. The ceremony was performed at 7:30 o'clock by the Rev. Dr. Alexander Shiras. ‘The large parlors were profusely decorated with and vines and chrysanthemums, and bay window, in which the marriage vows were spoken, was draped in vines, and overhead hung a floral horseshoe. The bride was attended by Miss Fielding Roselle as maid of honor. and she followed the bride and mm, who entered the room together as the Go played the wedding march from Lohen- grin. Mise Roselle was escorted by the best man, Mr. Miles Crenshaw, the brother of the bride. The bride wore a ene oe dress of ig) white faille francais, made and trimmed with pomt lace — with angel sleeves. The tulle veil was fastened in her dark hair with silver hooks and she wore diamonds and curried a bouquet of Puritan roses. Mi Rosselle was in a , draped with blue embroidered mousseline de soie, and she car- ried La France ri After the ceremony i was held She ladies of the recei ing party were Mrs. Crenshaw, in black silk ant Chantilly Ince; Mrs. Millson, black satin and thread Ince; Mra. Jno. H. Thompson, mother of the groom, black silk and point lace; Miss Thompson, white silk en traine, point lace; Mra. Fillmore, sea-foam green silk, made with train and V-shaped bodice back and front and diamond ornamenta. Among the guests were Mr. Jobn H. Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. Jno. F. eed of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bates Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. N. Belt, Mrs. Darneille, Miss Bowcock, Miss Talliferro, Mrs. F. H. Morton, Miss Van Zandt,Miss Brennaman, Miss Walsh, Mr. Millson Crenshaw, Mr. Parker Crenshaw, Mr. George H. French, Miss Green of Baltimore, Miss Emma Guyton, Dr. and Mra. Rarrison, Dr. and Mrs. Stone, Judge Parker of Winchester, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Graham, the Misses Selden, Mrs. and Mise Dubame!, the Misses Boyle, Mrs. Roselle, the Misses Edwards, Mr. aud Mra. George B. Edwards. Maj. and Mrs. George H. French, Mr. and Mra. Darneiile, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Crenshaw, jr.. Judge and Mrs. Phillips, Mr. and Mra. Ward Winches- ter, Lieut Lewis Sill, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sin- Jevon, the Misses Cox, Miss Anna Bryan, the fimece Silvey, Mra. Dorsey and Mrs. W. H. Eldridge. ‘The band played during the evenin: and a sumptuous supper was served. Mr. an Mrs. Thom; left for N ork on a late train, the bride wearing a traveling dress of blue and brown mixed cloth trimmed with ve:- vet. On their return tothe city they will re- wide at No. 621 19th street, and will be at home to their friends on Fridays in January. His many friends wil! be glad to hear that Admiral Porter has so far recovered as to be | able to sit up a great portion of each day, and that he is rapidiy moving toward Coe pe re- covery. This hap “PRY turu of affairs will enable ‘Mise Porter to set the date for her marriage and send out the cards therefor, which. on «c- count of ber father’s illness, she has heretofore been unabie to do. ’ B. FP. Winger, esq., and family of Green- castle, Franklin county, Pa., came tg the city this week and have settled for the winter in their house, No. 1021 Connecticut avenue. ‘The Acorn Club will give its dancing recep- tion at the Nationa: Rifles’ Armory this evening. Gen. and Mrs. W. H. Payne, Miss Virginia Payne, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Payne have re- tarned home at 2215 Washington circle. Mrs. Harrison Dodge and daughters have re- turned to the city, and will be with Mra, Browne on K street for the winter. The Sewing Circle (G. M. H.) will meet on Friday, November 14, +t 10:30 a.m. at the resi- dence of Mra. T. L. Tullock, 121 B street south- east, The Mascot Club was delightfully entertained Inat evening by Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Carver at their home on L street near Vermont avenue. Only members of the club were present. The game was progressive euchre. Those winning — were Mra Frank Acker, Mrs. H. Clay ewart and Mra. Solger. The fortunate gen- tlemen wero Mc. Frauk Acker, Mr. Wyville, Mr. Middleton. Besides these there were present Mr. aod Mrs. Carver, Mr. Stewart, Mra. Snelling, Mr. Fogg, Mra. Honor, Mr. Middle- ton, Mr. and Mrs. James Green, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Acker, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wyville, Hon. and Mrs. James Buchanan and the Misses Carver, who ably assisted their parents to the First Congregational Church and their of the formation of the church. man, assisted by Gen. and Mrs. Whittlesey, in the parlors on the first floor for about two Mrs. Truman W. White, kins, Mrs, et nic gos ah Mra, Sarah Rol make the evening a most pleasant one. Mrs. William D. Windom gave & musical on Tuesday to Mrs. Webber, assisted by Miss Par- sous, piauist, and Mr. Curtis. violinist. The evening was made delighi{ul by Mra. Webber's exquisite singing. The A.S.P.C. will give its evening party Wednesday, November 26, A very pretty wedding took place last night at 1430 Pierce place, the residence of Mr. and = Chas, Brandt, the happy couple being — ep and Mr. Edward J. faye th of this city. Tho house was comfortably filed by the friends of the cou; ple, incinding © sumber of the bride's relatives from Philadelphia. After the ceremony fasteful supper was cnbeair§ ‘The presents were Bumerous magnificent, Miss KR Lilian Smith of Brooklyn is visiting Mr. aud Mra. W. P. Van Wickles on Q street. Yesterday im Dover, Me., Mr. Sid H. Nealy @f the supervising architect's office, this city, and Miss Alice J. Morse were married by Rev. ‘I. M. Butler, who went from Canton, Mass., form the ceremony. Mr. and i take a wedding tour of about then come to thw city, where they will boat home to their friends at No. 1714 Hb street northwest after November 27. Dr. Jos. dobbein of Madison, Wis,, is visiting bis daughter, Mrs. Robt. P. Porter, at her resi- dence in Georgetown. Dr. Hobbein has the distinction of being the first fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, to settle as nenily in this country. His role in meh aye bas SHOOTING | STARS. Jay Gould may net be in the Madison avenue set, but he belongs to the slump-tum of Wall street. Is a man of tron nerve a person of mettle? ‘WALL STRERT., coming session of Congress. Though the Me- Kinley tariff law went into effect on the 6th of October goods imported before that date may ‘There's a slumplet in the market, be withdrawn any time prior to the Ist of Feb- Which has made the prices rock; ruary at the old rate of duty. And the lamblets are inquiring ‘These duties coming in with those collected under the new law, it ts difficult to estimate what the revenues under the new law will be. At present the daily revenues exceed the daily ordinary expenses, but there is no means of estimating what the customs révenues will be after February 1. It isnot improbable that the largely increased rates of duty in many in- stances will reduce importations, and, there- fore, reduce the revenues. 7 largo’ dnlotncice tn appropriations, for > pee flew to be provided for wethe next session. DRFICIENCY ON ACCOUNT OF PENGIORS, The deficiency on account of pensions will be enormous. Up to date there hasbeen $64,- 000,000 drawn ont of the Treasury for pensions since the Ist of July. About $19,000,000 of this sum was drawn this month, and it is hoped at the department that there will be no more pension ratte fore January. Upon this basis it is estimated that the expenditures for pensions during the whole year will be $140,000,000 or $150,000,000, But it seems quite obable that the 19,000,000 just drawn will not last until Jan- If there's water in the stock. ALL AROUND RIcH. “He has a good deal of money at his back basn’t be?” “Yes, and at his frontand both sides. He's worth a million, and no rebate fur rumor.” Ward McAllister over on the Chesapeake last week tried to shuck 400 oysters in minutes, but couldn’t do it, If the republican leaders could vote their explanations, the ballot boxes would soon have @ regular bulging Thanksgiving stuff onto them. Jenks: “I think Mr. Dumleigh, the author, has a remarkable command of language.” Mrs. Jenks: “I don’t, He stammers per- fectly dreadfully.” Dealers in stocks find them at the bargain countes and that the expenditure for the — tinea aia Sua Se endeiatss for eels oni ” a et expen “You're rough on me,” said the man to his the cieaalinse for the arst quarter of new flaancis. eekoak oon have amounted to about —_— “ 000, ee a out Fo _ ¥ ican | four quarters wor make expenditures Pte street seems to bave gone ropa the your $176,000,000, to meet which loss than $100,000,000 have been ahead Mean- while the number of ions is steadily iu- TRE GROWLER. “Hello, Tim, what are you doing these days?” “Working the growler.” “Working the growler?” “Yop; trying to get something out of the re- publican party.” The Farmers’ Alliance party and the woman snffrago party have the same campaign nfotto, to wit: We have come to stay. P.8. There aro stays and stays, creasing and the deficiency be greater than $76, aad GREAT GROWTH OF CITIES. What a Forthcoming Bulletin of the Cen- sus Office Will Show. One of the most interesting bulletins that will be issued by the census office will come out in a few days. It will give the population of cities having more than 8,000 inhabitants and the list will embrace over 400cities. The grouping of this particolar clase of statistics will afford an opportunity for comparisons and will furnish data for a number of valuable studies, Mr. Porter, the superintendent of the census, in speaking to a Star reporter today about the city population of the country, said: GROWTH OF URBAN POPULATION. “The most surprising fact which the forth- coming census will establish is the stupendous growth of urban population—the migration of the agricultural population to the cities. The A LIGHT MAN, “What a light man you are Mr. Cokeleigh,” sho said at the scales, “I ought to be,” he responded confidently, “T'm the superintendent of s candle factory.” The Memphis Avalanche was sold recently for $55,000 and the republicans have gota November avalanche they want to give away. —-see- TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY. —— tendency of modern civilization is to muss A Pleasant Reunion at the First Con- os append = individual Rong — his wo is own property, his own [-abseerinenpe ison as happiness, present snd Teccepectire, in Last evening fully 600 people, members of | the tenement house of the city whon he might have been an independent man with a faircom- tence had he been content with a rural lite. © pre-eminent success of the few in the vast commercial enterprises,in manufactures,in pub- lic affairs, tempts those in scattered homes to the centers of population, and hopefulness keeps them there till many of them cannot get away. As a result of this tendency the eleventh oonsus will show a tremendous gain in city population. RAPID INCREASE IN CITIES. friends, assembled at the church for 4 reunion, the occasion being the twenty-fifth anniversary A reception was held by Dr. and Mrs. New- hours in the earlier part of the evening. At the conclusion of the reception, supper was served in the “upper " oom," | “During the past decade this gain has been no better known as the social room, | !essthan60 per cent Speaking roundly, it may be said that in 1790 one-thirtieth of the pulation was foundin cities of more thaa Bobo ylation; in 1800, one-twenty- Att, ; in Atthis supper 500 were seated at one timo. The tables, twenty in number, wero beautifull; decorated with flowers and lighted by colore lamps. The colors on the various tables har- | 1810 aud also in 1820, one-twentiet! monized well and the supper was a great suc- | one-sixteenth; in 1840, one-twelfth; in is, cess, one-eighth; in 1860, one-sixth; in 1870,more than one-fifth; in 1880, half way between one-fifth and one-quarter,and in 1890, nearly three- tenths. e eleventh census will show that in the state of Massachusetts fully seventy-five per cent of the population reside in Addresses appropriate to the occasion were made by Dr. Sunderland, Civil Service Com- missioner Lyman, Assistant Secretary Nettleton of the Treasury, Dr. Butler and Rev. Mr. Sey- mour. Music was furnished during the speeches by the quartet of the church, consisting of Miss | cities. This phenomenal growth in the Boyd, Miss Thompson, Mr. Grant and Mr. population of our centers of industrial Wilson, . energy ia indicative of the rise of our great Among those who were present were Mr. and v. 8. P. Giddings, A. P. Eastman, Mra, Olive — manufacturing industries during the last de- cade and illustrates the fact that this country is now the foremost manufacturing as well as the leading agricultaral nation of the world,” Mr. and — a —— = = THE TOTAL RATE OF INCREASE DECREASED. rs. . Goodman, Mr. an rs, In speaking of the effect of this Johnso Mr. and Mrs. J. ¥. John- 2 cn Beckie “eae ae O: Presbrey, | Uban movement Mr. Porter said: “The growth of cities has undoubtedly decreased the rate of increase in our population, as the birth rate in our cities is notoriously low. The influence of immigration is made much of, though few seem to realize that the total during the last decade has been larger than ever before ‘The character of the immigration bas entirely changed in the last ten years. The immigra- tion from the united kingdom, from orvenpes | and Scandinavia, with their large families ani love of comfortable homes, bas remained sta- tionary. a from Italy, Hungary and Poland bas doubled. Many of this class of im- migrants save money for a return to their homes. Others come in gangs and establish no homes, as the former immigrants have done, The effect of this on the addition to our popu- lation no one knows.” ——-- HOPE FOR. INGALLS. He May Be Re-Elected to the Senate Through Alliance Differences. The political probabilities in Kansas now point to the slmost certain re-election to the Senato of John J. Ingalls. The first glimpse of the situation gave the democratic party reason for not a little exultation, for the figures indicated the defeat of Ingalls. Today there is less of smoke on the ficid than there was @ week ago, and the definite results of the election are known. The Kansas state senate has 40 members—39 of them republicans and 1 democrat, In the lower house the Farm- ers’ Alliance is on top with 91 men; there are 23 straight republicans and 11 democrats. On joint ballot, therefore, the republicans would havo 62 votes, the alliance 91 and the demo- crate 12, DISTURBANCE IN ALLIANCE RANKS. If everything was peaceful in the ranks of the alliance there would be no doubt whatever as tothe retirement of Senator ci = a a 3 will have to change very material; The Judge’s Advice. the Slizoes Miajor will ronuit tn two alliance Dave Stewart,a colored boy, went to the|m «ities. e campaign opened up Globe Theater last evening to see the show. | t!«.« wasa eneral understanding to She effect He bad been drinking aud was in » laughing | $05 Yor “senatorial honors, The farcess wat humor, He laughed too loud and when Special | yr. Willets up for governor, but he was de- Officer Hedy arrested him he became | foated and now his friends have run bim into boisterous, When the landing was reached, | the senatorial fight, with most disastrous ro- the officer and his prisoner had » tussle and | *uits so far, as Judge Peffer’s hopes Stewart weat dows the tere rapidly. He did| re concerned. — as a Smo Set waie downs He, dat ea, Hie head | thero was 6, goneral un rare rarn struck firstand he spilled enongh blood to| tween, the democracy and the 1 tance paint the steps red. A doctor at the Emer- and had this continue @ combination gency Hospital dressed aie wounds and he was | Would be a littie too heavy for any Cig enon then locked up. Judge Miller told. the boy to- | S*Pirant. ‘The agreement as 7 meds day that he had better bg sober when he was to the effect the democi should as- 00s to the theater and fined him $6. delegation and for this the alliance was to turn the democrats all the state Mr, and Mrs. W. Kk. Hooper, Gen. and Mrs, Whittlesey, Prof. and Mra. J. W. Chickering, Gen. George W. Ballock, Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Patterson, Mr. and Mra. Levi Woodbury, Hon. Charles E. Mitchell, commissioner of patents, and wife, Justice Brewer of the United States Supreme Court, and Rev. Dr. Rankin, presi- dent of Howard Universit; Reducing the Census Force. Since October 1 the clerical force of the cen- sus office has been decreased by the resigna- tion of fifty-four employes. Inu a few days there will bea further reduction by the discon- tinuance of the services of about 100 clerks taken from the various divisions of the office. There oe been dur- the past two ouths a large reduction in the field force vot the office and now about 80 per cent of the work has been finished. The reduction in the clericel force wiil be continued until the number of employes is abottt 2,000, In March next Superintendent Porter hopes to have the work so far advanced so that he will be able to dispense with the services of about £00 or 800 clerks. This will leave a force of about 1,500, which will probably be continued tor # year and « half from next March. Foot Ball Saturday. A foot ball game that promises to be of par- ticular interest has been arranged for Saturday between the Georgetown College team and a team from Swarthmore College, Pa. George- town has been piaying remarkably strong foot ball this year and has been beaten but once— by the Annapolis Military Academy team on the Annapolia grounds. e game Saturday will be played at Capitol Park and will be the first game the Georgetown team has played in Washington away from its homo grounds this season. The Swarthmore team has alread; been seen here ard people who have seen bo! teams play look for a close and exciting game. Judge MacArthur Critically 1, —_| 2, and give pyre Judge Arthur MacArthur, who was ill some ‘oughly, weeks ago, has hadarelapse and be is now alliance swept every congres- very seriously ill, causing much apprehension to the to his family and friends, ae An Unlicensed Pawnbroker Fined. Abraham Frank, colored man who buys any sort of old goods that he can get atlow figures, was before Judge Miller this afternoon ebarged with being an unlicensed pawnbroker. It was shown that the defendant did business ims manner that was calculated to evade the law, but a case was fairly made against him. was willing to quit business if the would sentence, but the court doubted its power to do so and imposed a fine of $50. —= Sillers, for the defendant, noted ap ap- pea. DEMOCRATS DISGUSTRD. ‘The result was disgusted crowd of Jack- son's descendants and they are now as strongly anti-alliance as the republicans could desire, At least five of the twelve democrats say ee on Real Estate Matters. ° | tri ay as has for 5,000 of T. Scart is Brice uses aah ee sues necthnesk™ ~ oe James Richmond has bought for $22,000 of & Porter equare Ou Gstreet between 18th ‘and 4th streets i Hy i . ee i Hg 7 i it [ H i l in : i fly ht ff i i al TO REVOKE LIQUOR LICENSES. An Important ertant New Reguletion of the | WHntEn_s SIQUOR DEALERS Musr GIGK AN AGREEMENT PRINTED OR THEIR LICENSE, ACCEPTING TRE SAMB WITH TER CONDITION THAT IT SHALL BB BBVOMED 27 THEY VIOLATE THB LQUOS Laws, ‘The Commissioners today in board session decided upon an important addition to the governing the sale of liquor, which will seriously affect violators of the law during ‘the present license year. They decided to enter into s contrest, eo to speak, between themselves and the applicant for s license, license if he violates any of the terms of the agreement. The exact language which the Commissioners will have printed in red ink on the face of each retail livense and which each licenséo must sign be- fore he receives the official document, is as fol- lows: “This license is accepted sub: to these conditions: That for any mls Lnuorson Sane fll den dlp orenoo pron ten pode i mpprevis ord between the hours of 12 midnight and 4-o'cleck a.tmy for beving any entranco to hich the required somber: Seeaeeae | N wi number of obtained or for other violation of the license law or reguiations, this license shall be revoked Bee issioners of the District of Co- lumbia.” The i Somowing © te appear in like manner ‘Upon ali wholesale licenses, to be signed by tue licensee: “This license is accepted upon the condition that for any violation of any say license law or regulation y the licensee this license _— be revoked by the Commissioners of the Di ba Po stolons ve I when leretofore the courts have held that s license had been granted it was not within the power of the Commissioners to revoke it. This matter hag been discussed by the Commis- sioners, who of late have given the matter of ine licenses a great deal of consideration. jig morning Assistant Attorney Thomas was sent for the matter was discussed with him in board session for some time. The ques- fags bpadiocndnge rah eee Thomas Fights revoke Uceass, andthe agrestnens | revokea 1e referred to above received his sanation. ir Ross said he did not care to say anything in reference to the order except that he thought it would do a great deal of a AGAINST SENATOR VANCE. The Alliance Organ is Opposed to His Re-Election. ‘Special Correspondence of Tax EvExrno Stax. Wixstox, N. C., Nov. 18—The Baleigh Pro- gressive Farmer, state organ of the Farmers’ Alliance, of which Col. L. L. Polk, now of Washington, the presidont of the National Al- liance, is owner and managing editor, somes out this week in another violent attack on Sen- stor Vance, Among other things it says: “The ive Farmer had hoped that the hci = would so modify his views on this great ‘the subtreasury bill) as that good and true alliance men could consistently give him their support But he | epee! in calling the bill unconstitutional. In short, Senator icé Cannot and will not support the measure, 4 yot he claims that ‘every candidate for the legisiaturo except three are pledged to him.’ Senator Vance makes the issue clear—the alli- ance must abandon this measure or it must aban- don him. What answer will the alliance of North Carolina make to this proposi- tion? As the official wg ora of the order in our state, the Py cbeted farmer would be basely recreant and treacherous to its high trust if a faltered in the discharge of its sacred ne Hg cannot and will not ope ened any men for tor who thus places himself in antagonism to @ measure which lies so near the heart of this t order. We will not abandon the sub- asury plan, but we intend todo all in our power to secure legislation that will Lring the relief te our oppressed people contemplated in this bill, So far as this paper is concerned, it will not give up this measure for any man.” WHAT THE SENATOR WILL SUPPORT. During the recent campaign in this state Senator Vance declared that, while he could not support the subtreasury bill in ite present shape, because he believed it to be unconstitu- tional, he would support and do all in his power to have passed any einer bili that came within the constitutional lim: Senator Vance has alwa; bee “ne stanch advocate of the bg, oa and interests of the pape! classes, as Representative in Congress, governor or United States Senator Vanoes record shows him to have been the uncompromising friend of the farmer, and he has so regarded for = years. This fact makes the opposition of th Farmer all the —_ unreasonal nd can only the vaulting ambition of to succoed Vance in the Senate. But it is the general opinion in this atate that it will be impossible to defeat him by ey mines that can be brought about. ith loss than a dozen rece gare every al- liance man elected to the next legisiaturo an- nounced on the stump that he would vote for the re-election of Vance. ae contin have been elected had the: not doi All the alliance men were amet mated through the regular democratic county convention, and they are expected to go into the demoeratic caucus and support the nomi- nee of that caucus, who will unquestionably be Z, B. Vance. It ie plain that sont ory his red tt per will bring all the pressure to defeat Senator Vance, Dobie i it is =a ‘Delioved that such a result is Probable. a cee Bridal Coupks. Bridal couples still continue to arrive in the city. Atthe Ebbitt House are Mr, and Mrs. Harry A. Ebbert of Wheeling, Mr. and Mra, J. B, Walthalt of Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mra, Wm. T. Barr of Brooklyn and Mr, and Mra, H. A. Hill of Pittsburg. At the Langham are Mra G. W. Terriberry of Paterson, Na J. a The Other Fellow. Anegro named Wilham Hawkins had some harness in his possession which had been stolen from Edward Smith. His plea in the Police Court was that some unknown man had ven hi: je harness. “Hawking,” said Ji jiller, ‘you belong to aclass of thieves w! are eternally sotting stolen ty from another fellow, but the other teliow never has nor never will ma You can have ninety days,” ——_.-——- Masonic Excursion to Baltimoro. There was an excursion of F. and A. Masons of the'District of Columbia, Chas, H. Lemos, grand master, to Baltimore yesterday, which was “District of Columbia day" at the Masonic fait. The visitors wero received at Camden station by the United Grand Lodge of Mary- land and the several commanderics of Knights | man — of the fends ae Baltimore and escorted to their hail mist formally received with some timely eprtores Dr. Seaton on the part of the Grand Lox Maryland and re- to by Grand hel Charles H. Lemos y wero escorted to the banquet hall and were pleasantly entertained, fas ES The Harvard-Princeton Game. would be very willing to give Harvard a chance back ——_—_oo—_—__—— “Showing Of Her Bright Pupiis. A young teacher in one of our public schools | Hino? ‘was until recently prond of her class of young- stores and Rinseal! “Ww _WANTED—SITUATIONS. Wize. Wimare. Weer as ANTED—a mone 4 rd rar, _—s W ——— a MATE @ era = eer, BU Eyes Ww RELIABLE SLE SERVANT. WHO CAH CAN —- W WHE ire oy ge OER 3 oy Wines: WAXIED—cooks, a8}2,20 35. TAURDRESS, battey cai and Yetinesy aera ee ere Rw. Be ET EY SIERO EE PS _B13-4t° Wortiesres sores CHAM tasinean Appi rag emuopment tar aw, ho! i mae. rise | cations Biahed, y CHV Is veeion sek W ANIED—A WHITE BOY FOR BRRAN! WV abrcE ate ast led tig pe ANTED-IN & Wis Aerie is yea aaron ietegior ont ehve tate crab er. yaxTeDa FIRST-C LABS BUS! na maker, METZ & OU. bis Lith st uw, Q an Bis EK Witt; LITHOGRAPH Pease, 1230 Penna. ave. CaAHAM. ae (A TIX Boras “AND _TWO | Wyant DANIEL SHANAHAN, Ageceenan 1b, <2 ANTED—-A WHITE meal a Wie aca ae ae ry ge GOOD BUSHELMAK. ar rc Ware womny oa occas. s10TO 7: cHaM. away; coo! first-class reterences, for im work. C.D, ALDSNSOM: L010 ANTED—A MESPECTABLE, BUN! non roman, without femily, "to coo Bighte; at. ne. Sey ANTED COMMENT DADS > gone | W f BROMO, star nl3-st* wi TED-TWwO REFINED AND EpuoaTED 213-3" department, Wirsnond eS ie glo ME XORSE FO} BOY Ww. based ot Ave; must bring home ami oxy ‘Xoply ot De. Hsisa! ie aia BROWS: Room 8 Pacts ‘the building. W TER IN OUR NEW ART DEE DEPARTMEN sent ion if potent Agee Appi! Mo oeuaks Fi stewant, oupt, or iv WARSTED-« SETTLED WOMAN FOR GENERAL th st, mw. oon nome ork in small + muuust come well ree- 1155 Sthat. nw. hee eco UNF! eee, ROOMS BEL. torma, PERMANENT J, Siar offes. ct y ANTED—BY 4 SMALL FAMy ¥, TWO jOFUR OR oR tanuly' peared s wethin. abort. di ly So mjtiin sours distance ef WANTED—LOTS. ware HREE UNIMPROVED LOTS, too desp; ANTED=TO BUX A LADIES SIDE SADDLE, Address SIDE SADDLE, Star office. pisat* ~ WAXED HORSES © TO WINTER on ses TRAIN ments ats @ On be tel Be i Sesing AN ‘aie eae Wr isihand Loa we Wists YOUNG 3 MAN ABOUT Hgurers Years old tor the position of euabier aud clerk; must have good references, Ad: qntine sane, Box 12, Star office. sia ANTED—A BOY TO LEARN THE JEWELRY Lusiness; must come wall recommended, VOIGT « nie Manufacturing Jewelers, 713 7th st.n.w. WASTED—A WHITE MAN TO aBaist IN MILK ing aud to drive wagon. Apply after 4 at Inst ‘hiduse ‘west on 2 Heights, mi2-at "ANTED_BIG nent epel To Active. ‘BOLICIT- or mate en; cle: ‘ors, ladies oF and other offices; a she ran favestweut; sate oe ABLE SAVINGS 168 ABSOCLATION, jorama ave, roftable. RQUIT, bo7 Fats ‘Rooms W ED_H, BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH a, Partore ¥ ous, Weciaity. Addrece314 Oth oi. nw. 78. Wiese CASH VALUE PAID FOR Oraddrese AG WINSTON O87 rie beste 2s ANTED—500, Py a3 000 BOTTLES OF ALL KIN aco dat. new Ww ANTED. tress work :hair matt feathers renovated: lowest prices and wor equal to New beat wi tal for saruples THE MeArivaL? Mike ATTRESS ARD *UPHOLS sa HOUSE, 6th aud nr SETTLED COLORED wo8 WoMay, (ORE ith experience) to take Address Box 42, Star office, V ANTED-SHOE CLERK—ONE WHO Has HAD some experience in the busines; state salary, pected. Address ¥HOE CLEMK, Star oftice. “BI2-Ot ANTED-AT REINHARD T'S, 919 aT 77H ST. xperienced sales ladies an: Apply Detween Gand 8 pam W: ANTED—YOUNG MAN AS COLLECTO! } ary 86 per week. Address 8., Star office. Pree COLORED GIRL FOR GENERAL family of four: must go home at Rights and come well MiB. BRIGHT, Kennesaw ‘Mt. Pleasant, near 14th st. aes GOOD. WAITER (WHITE): GER- or the Eight ws F. lace £ UGLE'S S11 Tht ae 1 y ANTED—A& Daly RY MAN Wit WITH EX TH EXPERIE =| MB. KHEES. smi joulen Toetirutes Ker Witte FIRST-CLASS | CoLOnED COOK: city veferesos” A yey wellUS ye see ANTED_EXPERIENCED YOUNG PERSON Wikre aaa datwudust Ing and floral designe, 442 Othat, v, nll-st* bor Detween how aud 1sthof November Se percent we want \CKLE' i Your Es par wes TED—HORSES TO PASTURE AND ange ER ra fed; sttentio first-class pasture erences NW . Burchell, Strong. BLBIKD, Gu camp Boring, Maser COOKS STABLE, Wise HORSES TO WINTER: TWENTY years’ experi box and bi quired. Grace box pi ot sense: farm sth et rood, miles 01 >» Md — end postal to At. ey NE UPHOLSTERY AND MAT- made over: WE Seas And ype" 's Bhorthand orders by iusit promptly aileds in) Gonorat Avent 420 Pst uw. Waste ANTED-PASTUL home of saluica Th Trexton: ‘Lenten ments of wi tabling and in winter, ait times: cane ee Stay. or rn So Bianarer ve promptly tigniad ANTED—a ‘~ Fi NTED — Gi ND SILV! Wiest EE GPP | Wiel co ann aE Foes 1-3t* ficle containing 1 sontotore erate bilie and NTED—YOUNG MAN TO WORK IN STORE Wie and fk ter try 5 ge gees sulteceenieds chine ee tar office, oe al ANTED— WHIT! as ee aanaghmeny ices. sar eee i oe floor. n3-10t° Wa 47 OB 18 To tie | Bases business, F. a heitLinus's Cont all Wanrres4 WHITE BOY 17 OR 1% YBARB OLD todeiye a won and do genera work ress Box 27, Suse Sica tee |" "rat RR Saat WOE oon ‘vaoling: call at2617 Hau mw _b11-3t* W Nap guerre ‘APPLY AT CORNER store. RST.CLASS COLORED COOK: in chamber work and ‘washing. of 13th and C sta, ES NTED—A Sins nel econ GENERAL "ROURE. Feoommended. 16371 Tathene mee “° WANteD— UNDORE'S EMPLOYMENT | BU- sen alVcinds of domestic ‘abos, our Toate with references, siemoved to 700 L st.a.w, ED-MEN OF GOOD ADDRESS i mired. THE Wart WMENT 7 it Life i n7-6t_ WASTED LEARNENS FOR PROF, |< GTON ‘BENEFICT, SOCIATION, 419 10th st, n.w. International Taylor System; with any inch rule of tape measure alone as all scientisc tailors en: fiven by Me 8-3, MEBUER. 1408 ek ave 20 See poh erate heen al _ WANTED—SITUATIONS. ghost petoes. ave. b.w. ED — T W fritcar HORSES bet wien INTER AT = Ss fog al cfs get ot from it Chat eas At, EATGEN'L BEALE'S STOCK ‘Olof and Wilkes with careful stenting pst lyre, 22 inte NO, or isola fertehing Seg enon Warne 27 peng AND WIN- Sh ehe SRTED_sTaae CARPET CLEAN = | AED ie rior ith 140% Pa ave. jail modern ois Wot nw __FOR RENT—OFFICES. R Sane 732 14TH ST., Di Fieae ESIRABLE OFFIOE ot; wae all Kinds of to Ja. SM GKEEN. terri id KOR SENT-LANGE AND WELITIGRTED OF- rooms in new ‘ice aiding, 14% : gui of THUS. A BROWN. FT ye ¥FICES FOR KENT. re 1225 PENNA, AVE, ald ae ae Ey A toy MAN FIN Uuprovenents in Fes rt On 13-3t heal Rotate Dromore 1100 fat ow DUPONT CIRCL! —IN Pai, Part ‘RENT—NEAR vate family, three or Sve handsome: L Open Trates ; ue aud quiet, 1si8 . aeerage ti Sava it Fc meray LOORS From furnished or wa- Be al Fee Re RENT—i808 H ST. X.W.. LAKGE NEWLY alectric bells sieam ‘rating overlovklig pa pd Dear avenue cary. excellent table. BIg nis. FP. fe ruse LARGE Risaeoney ‘am a: tentrally loested con pestes to beniice and care prvvae tamii; oui 1108 16d 70! ep D FLOOK 15 L st. =\F lanee and Srange in kitchen So ewith beat. a Pretuiswe or Wo FL NASM. 122 Mie an wink JOR RENT_413 oH at a Fx wlcove front rooms Si don, Swnndee wakes ir albo frotit wocea jug be ing halt recta Joor, register heat. mod. ROK_REST—i311 H ST. x.w, {urniahed single or eu silite, lat, floors, southern exposure aud ficetclass toard central and con = snntse Convenieut to cars; prices moderate. JRoR enn aca Oke RG fromt: f tosporehees PLSG st ow., a KENT—HANDSOMELY FURN! FS Aer nema roms, rn Tater ite, 1102 N.Y ws Fe RENT —HANDSOME 8 sult room and grate fire, fine terme. 1219 st new. ne RENT—ONE LAKGE, HANDSOMELY FUK- ‘Risbed room oud "Sour, Ee O24 Gu ew we RENT— TWO TRIRD-STORY Commun: unfurminued ition yw oe: oe {OR RENT— CHOICE DOUBLE PARLORS, BA window : private bath; open grates: ay posure; Ist foor u a oe window ; larae. Bis {OK RENT O25 1 Wo FIVE VERY Tooms, furnished suitaile A Po private family. references «1 LF = n nied oo" {OK RENT_—1210 Te on NW. UNFUR. os aeenlaaravoame ut board. oal’sher's K RENT—TO SINGLE MAN, A THO! some Spadorestte ona sityective room) aw. section, —_ rmonth; best "Addreas oom 0, Corcoran ald 2K RENT—1295 NY. AVE, TWO 3 second-floor rooms as parlor and ; bath same POR Ss EST. NW. THREE CONNECTED p ye coppected, ae ad heat, @21 per nuiuth. no childres, Fa RENT—013 T ST. NW. LARGE, NICELY furnished we ay one plone ahd third floors, For test -srcuny FURNISHED ROOMS, EN ingle po do a bel it eae ol RENT — wo UNFURNISHED Comat xi rooms egitable for housekeeping | for gentleman. 1102 eevee “ aw. | Rae NICELY FU: ate, mooma table board losation delightful, 1217 Ket uw 7OR RENT — 604 M ST. NW. ONE FON room ou 2d floor, furuisbed. 4 best the: Biarket affords. suitable for wan » and wife: home comf Fok BE RENT— = pEEAGANT BOOMS. FURN second an family. "1100 New York avesn ul OB RENT— 1824 Hst., NICELY FU sonal communicating rooms, 6B suite or sinwie, at mod- erate rates, ou line of cars aud covveuient and departments; references exchanged. pn} 2-3t" RENT—A HANDSOME SECOND - aTouy ite, Convenient to bath; central beeen w. aw on RENT—8i7 157i ore hen 1504 HOST. N.W, farnisbed. alanis OF @n suite, oper what Fan RENT-TWO TWO LARGE FINELY FINisuED m second Boor. Also room third floor. ‘Apply 1122 10th st-aw, ae fe | BS KENT—S00 117TH ST. N.W., BET. AND I, delightful second-story front recap, wa wath bound: Products fresh from the farm. Mrs, KIGG@S. pll-3t* RENT—FURNISHED PAKLOR AND BLD Foom on first Goor by isdy owning house, on 1 st. SHED prayate ik RENT—15z7 COLUMBIA 8T.; peas unfurnished: suitable for hous ag URN ISHED 3pm. O {OR KENT—1400 LST. N.W, FUR ENISULD, ONE second-story alcove bay-window third-story front and hali room, with, board. roentay a JOR RENT —006 1418 8T., PePosTTE | FRANK Ps x. lin &qi nicely furni room, foo! i iy window and alcuve, Also third floor trum, bay windo nll-se* OR MEXT=IANGE FRON Feat ‘board, tm priv (T ROOM, WITH TABLE 1448 Rhode Island ave. iy MENT_ 1072 12TH ¢ ST. N.W., TWO °, CHEER. Fe fal single roan furuiaued, with good : table boant, references exchets nila" ik RENT—VERY DESIRABLE & BOOMS. CORNER ow ulna famty'; oo cially euitable f valet iat v5 eps jor ma (Congress, ee FE je OF the Lumen building, 2428 3. and ventilation; elevator, steam ‘AN’ BY A G00D GERM r Wi ctamiererk et GIRL, A wale aE EXPERI- Sy i NC¥Y FOR Cou! Wie anor i : Ber: ieee footmen. farm snd, Tesi ilnnve raterences last place, 613 7th ANTED — aT HE, Pad gp ord ert PARTERS—postrions | Papyige ee Coombe, O86 RESPECTABLE. ep COHORED cherabersa trons; Dost of Cal a7 Bat. ae, Fetow, er erat situation ee ees eee Hn gam eve good reference; Salt seiary, Address ANTED — BY AN EXPERIENGED AND RELI. references: omen Ta strode. fe" ANTED—A Save: ON BY AN HONO! WA clothes and lodging. I~ ares LQ. iar Wf FoR RENT—3a2 baa INDIANA | AVE. 0 neealiary' Boor; or 7 steam ; terms reasons! BENT — sas ENTIRE _ BUILDING A = Sorthwast comer Fuh and Ww ws 32 room sre food order : will lease to a uence Spee taken at once. UVALL, 925 F st. nw. = JQOR” RENT—THAT orion gana wit de ‘GHO- liq and provision store, ‘st, ee, aware ot WG, WHEATLE Cu: Ht 21-30" iz BUSINESS 1 a ee ee rent, RUST « WeNaxuronb: oe ‘i4thet-D10-OF OR RENT NEW STORE AND DWELLING OW ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN, A | Kstore with three eth abuve. Waxtep. Ha ; family Gall at on0e, 1210 Toth see ee cree eet OB. SFE $0. Wars pace epee be wal i = = good reterences, “ADpIY SU 1808 Tae ewe Tee BOARDING, aaTED-Sy 2 YOUNG WOMAN, 21 YEARS Ww (ORK—35 WEST 24D ST.—ROOMS, WITH Worn in eqtate gr, lew oMcnite a a, Ware COLOED MEST iD GOOD = erence” Gall or ee eed wont a aeenieee Fat BN. com oestion Wider inaaat ayaa of al rox MEALS SERVED aT abot of work, shane, 2. oe saree eset Wren ay Tei. Se Ti YOUNG | tT eeatemsbts i Leeets cee 70K RENT—A NEATLY FURNT th ‘board for t Sarna tate all POR RENT 617 ore 3 RW. NEWLY FUK- suite or single, with board ‘also tible board, O8 RENT NEAR, DUPONT CIRCLE, FUR. serie A ee or $$ ____ FoEeex N{-SOUTHWEST CORNER MASE. AVE suite; ed to aA i nash aa SL et thy, At 1027 Otb st. nw. Heferences coguires pitied R RENT—BRIGHT SUNNY KOOMS, SECOND Fitor aicove rocuns, parlor and largs room, RENT—1919 H ST. NW. THREE B00 5, Without children, or aif ae ‘of [Paes Fe RENT—FOUR BEAUTIFUL LakGE ROOMS, ony ee ee ae Fang relzronces reauired, Ce fives iaane coin” Lee WOoDMONT eu | ER gE SEED LSE __FOR RENT-STABLES. _ a cena es ma