Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1890, Page 2

= = Two Brilliant Weddings Yesterd: Personal Items of Interest. ‘There was a pretty wedding at the house of Justice and Mrs, Field at No. 21 Lanier pince Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The high contracting parties were Miss Louise A. Condit Smith, danghter of the late Col. J. Condit Smith of Gen. Sherman's staff and quarter- master of the army of the Tennessee and n and ward of Justice Field, and Dr. Leo Wood, U.S. A. Mra, Field received her guests in superb toilet of royal purple, eatin trimmed, with a front of white net, and edged with a rich pearl passementerio and lace. and she heid a bunch of Lady Waterville roses. ‘Tue rooms were tastefully decked with Japan- ese chrysanthemums and palms. ihe front drawing room was ribboned off from the other rooms, and into this the bridal party assembled surrounded by the justices of the Supreme Court. The officiating clergy- man, Kev. Dr. Piatt, formerly of San Francisco and recently of the Churea of the Epiphany, entored first with the groom and his best man, Iseut Maus of Gen. Miles’ staff. Both were dress uniforms. The bride then came 4 by Justice Field, who gave her hand in marrige, and attended by her sister, Miss Alice Condit Smith, who acted as maid of honor. The bride wore a trained gown of gleaming white satin. the front garnished with white roses, and the surplice bodice filled with white lace. The tulle veil was fastened with a spray of orange blossoms, and she wore in her corsage an orchid of diamonds, the gift of Mra Stanford. She also wore a diamond bracelet. the ift of Senator Stanford, and auother diamond pin presented by « friend in the ¢ She carried a bouquet of white roses and was in every way an ideally besutifal bride. Miss Alice Condit Smith wore 8 demi-trained gown of rose heliotrope satin, trimmed with crepe of the same shade, and earned a bunch of chrysantbemums, Mrs. Condit Smith wore a becomiag toilet of white and black striped satin. made over @ front of white lace and uet. Ibe others of the famil, Mr. Geo. Condit Smith of East Orange, N. J.. Mr. and Mra, Bostwick of } York city, Misa Mary Smith of Troy Hills, N.J Mr. and Mrs. A. Wesley Kent of New York city Mr. Wood, « brother of the groom; Mra. Peter Donobue and Mrs. Martin of San Francisco, and Miss Mary Phelps of Mississippi. The ladies were all in pretty bonnets and dainty wilets and the p re made groupings was & most pleasing one. After the ceremony the ribbons were thrown down and the guests paid their respects to Dr. and Mrs. Wood, who stood to receive congratulations. Then the dining room doors were thrown open and served of every dainty. The centerpiece of the table was a great ramid of California feuite, The healtu of the bride was drank in champagne and pledged in claret cup. Boxes of cake were given the guests to carry home xs a souvenir of the occasion. Among those pres- ent were the Chief Justice and Mre. Fuller, Mr. Justice and Mrs. Blatchford, Mr. Justice and Mrs. Gray, Mr. Justice Lamar, Mr. Justic Bradley, Mr. Justice and Mrs. and Mi Harlan, Mr. Justice Brewer, Mr. Justice Strong and the Misses Strong, Sir Julian and Lady Pauncefote, Mivses Pauncefote. Baron de Siruve, Minister Quesada, Mrs. and Miss Mullan, the Misses Patten, Mise Mary Sherman, Miss Mattie Mitchell, Mr. Mrs. Dolph, Mr. and Mra. Gay, Miss Minnie Goy of Georgia, M E. C. Halliday, Dr. and Mr. A. F. Magruder, Mr. and Mrs. Calderon Carlisie, Mis» Dahl- gren, Mr. Josiah Pierce, Prof. and Mre. and Miss) Cabell, Dr. and Mrs. O'Reilly, Mra. Lay, Surgeon Gencral and Mrs, Moore, Mra Spooner, Mr. and Mra. Jobo R. McLean, Gen. MeKeever, Mrs. Louise Patterson. Mrs. Hillyer, Mr. Washington. Col. and Mra. Parker and Lieut. R. H. Nob! It was after6o clock when Dr. and Mrs. Wood drove away from the house, ainid a shower of rice and with an old shoe for good luck riding atop of the carriage. to take the train. The bride worea traveling dress of blue cloth and a blue hat with yellow wings init. They will go to Boston. returning here shortly to make ready for their trip to San Francisco, where Dr. Wood is stationed at the Presidio. The wedding gifts were displayed in an upper chamber. Miss Clara L. Barron of No. 806 K street and Mr, Wm. K. Hill were married last evening at7 o'clock at Foundry M.E. Church, the BR Reese Murray of the Central Church officiati assisted by Rev. Dr. orge Elliott, Th ushers were Mr. W. H. E. Reinecke, Mr. mund Mallett, Rev. Sherman Phillips and Mr, Frauk E. Barrett. The bride entered the church with the groom, and were attended by two bridesmaids, Miss Kate H. Barron, the sister of the bride, in pale biue china siik carrying yellow chrysanthemums, and Miss ‘lorence Dearing, cousin of the bride, dressed yellow cra) ‘carrying dark red chrysanthe- mums. The bride wore a trained gown of cream faille Francais, made with a high bodice and elbow sleeves, and trimmed with a pearl passementerie. The tulle veil was fastened With orange blossoms, and she wore a pair of diamond earrings, the gift of the groom. Her bouquet was composed of white chrysanthe- mums. After the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of the bride's mother, to which only the relatives of the bride and groom were invited. A collation was served, and Mr. and Mrs, Hill left the city on a night train for a trip through Ohio. Among the uests were Mrs. Darron, and Mrs. E. J. ill, parents of the groom. Mr. aud Mra. Wm. G. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoiohan, Mr. Jas. D. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Dearing, Mr. Wm. Barron, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Jobnson and the Misses Hattie and Alice Smith of Leesburg. ‘The bride wore away a traveling dress of dark blue camel's hair plaid. On their return to the city Mr. and Mra. Hill will reside at No. 715 Mstreet. Among the many wedding gifts received was a house, presented by the groom's parents, Among the entertainments for the coming week is rose tea, which will be given on Friday evening, the 2Ist, by the ladies and young people of Ascension Church in the Sun- day school room, at which tea will Le served in a veritabie New England kitchen of “ye olden time” by Prudence Ralfrey and other little Puritan maidens. Quaint ‘costumes, Puritan roses and all that went to make up the prim- ness and frewbness of eariy pilgrua days will, it is promised, grace the occasion. A very pleasant reception was tendered Miss Effie Darling at the home of her sister, Mra. Wm. Roland, on M street, last night. An elegant collation was served. Among those prerent were Mr. and Miss Schmitt, Mra Shivers. Miss Roff, Harry Darling, Miss Jessie Darling. George Simpson, Mr. and Mre. Carr, Fulton Carr and others. Miss Darling leav Friday to join an opera company at Kansas City. Mr. and Mra. Z. C. Robbins have taken rooms for the winter at the Gramercy, 825 Vermont avenne. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Renehan of Prince George county, Md, are visiting the city and are atthe Randall. ‘Mr. aud Mrs. H. 8. Town have returned to the city and will be at home to their friends ‘[buredays at 2) 2d street southeast, Miss Louisa Smith, niece of Capt. Brooks of the Guion line, called upon the President to- day. Mrs. Jas, C. Sprigg and daughter, Miss Lillie, leave tomorrow to spend the winter and spring tm Texas and California with relatives, War buy outside of the District when $100 ensi payment will purchase « lot in Wesley Heights at auction Friday at 1 o'clock at Dow- ling’s, 11th aud Penusyivania avenue/—Adet, << Naval Expenditures, In his annual report to the Secretary of the tewurt says the year at Navy Paymaster General Edwin thatthe amount expended durin: shore stations for supplies was €3, labor, $4,179,472; for construction » 138, making a 15,233 ‘Tbe amount expended for construction and repair of ves- sels. including mate: was $5,401,204, and | the cost of commission of the ships was 5.40 In view of the fact that all supplies for the Ravy are purchased through his bureau the Paymaster general suggests that the title “-bu- Teau of provisions and clothing” is misleading id that itshould be changed to “bureau of supplies and disbursements.” Nuch work that aid be done remams unaccomplished be- cause of insulficient force aud an estimate for seven additional clerks issubmitted, A recom- meandation is also made that the pay corps be increased und that the grade of assistant pay- master be increased to twenty, ite original number, and that hereafter ail appointments to the puy corps be made from the graduates of val Academy. Testimonial to Mrs. Randall. Mrs. Samuel! J. Randall has received from the Randall Club of Pittsburg, the oldest organiza- tion of that name in Pennsylvania, an engrossed copy. iu album form, of the resolutions adopted by the club om the death of ner husband, in- cluding a concise history of his work and life. total experditur. the 5 STARS. The republican laugh is an unmistakable cha-grin. AT THE NAVAL ACADEMY, Mr. Cadet—conceitediy: “I'll be an Old Salt some day.” Pretty Girl—cheerfuliy: “Ah, I presume Mr. Cadet, an Old Salt is @ matured young fresh, ne c'est pas?” At this time Mr. Blaine goes about softly humming to himself: “They are after me! They are after me! To capture me is G. O. P.’s desire. ‘They are after me! After me! Iam the individual they require.” A Tammany Tiger canuot change his stripes even in Sing Sing. Anxious Republican Inquirer: Radyard Kipling’s story “The Light that Failed” is not a sequel to the election of November 4th. THE WIT OF THE HARMERY. Private Plush—of the National Parlor “Ah, Velvet, me boy, do you know Carrie Private Velvet—indifferently: “Carrie who, pray?” Private Plush—amidst a burat of laughter: “Carry Arms.” A GRADUATE. Editor—to applicant for reporter's place: Editor: ‘Any education?” Applicant: “Ob, yes sir; I graduated from college last June.” Editor: “All right, Come on. We will give you the foot ball departmont.” Washington is now experiencing Sunday bar- berism., ‘THE COURT PLASTER VAIL. Sce that girl on the street; Very nea' SENTENCED TO PRISON. Imprisonment of Six Months Imposed on Dillon and O’Brien. Croxmez, Nov. 19.—The trial of Messrs. Dillon, O’Brien and others, charged with con- spiracy in inciting the tenants on the Smith- Barry estates to refuse payment of rent, was concluded today. The court sentenced Messrs, Dillon and O'Brien to two terms of six months’ imprisonment each, the sentences to be served concurrently. The defendants, Patrick O'Brien and Cullinane, are condemned to six months imprisonment, and Messrs, Walsh, Mockler and Bolton to four. The sentences are all for simple imprisonment without labor. Father Humphries and Messrs, Kelly, Condon and Sheehy were discharged. pion Real Estate at Auction. Messra. Walter B, Williams & Co., auc- tioneera, sold at auction yesterday afternoon for Reginald Fendall, trustee, lot 11, subdi- vision of part lot 131, in Wright & Dole's sub- division of Picasant Plains, fronting twenty fect on Wright's road above Grant avenue, to Henry Ruppert for 25 cents per foot. Lot 12, same subdivision, to Henry Ruppert for 22 cents per foot. Lot lettered J, in Johnson's subdi- vision of certain lots in Mount Pieasant, front- ing 25 feet on Grant avenue, ranning back to 150 feet, to Bridget Keefe for 213¢ cents per foot, Lot 80 of Wright & Dole’s subdivision of part of Mount Pleasant, fronting twenty-five feot on 7th street above Grant avenue, running through to Wright's road, 256.67 feet, to M. P. Sullivan for 46 cents per foot. Lot 6, block 18, Todd & Brown's subdivisions of Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains, fronting 35.80 feet on Farragut street, with an icreasing width to the rear of the lot, where tho is 98.37, to L. ‘8S. Lipscomb for 161{ cents, The east 12 feet 6 inches of lot 8. in block 18, fronting on Farragut street, toa depth of 150 feet, to 1. H. Bunday for 17% cents per foot. Part lot 53, Wright & Cox's subdivision of Mount Pleasant and Pieasant Plains, fronting 15 feet_on 8th_ street, running back 111.84, to Henry Taylor for 40 cents per foot, Lot lettered B, of Brown's subdivision of lots 64, 65, 66 and 67, in Wright aud Cox's sub- division of Pleasant Plains, fronting 16 feet on Grant avenue by @ depth of 90 teet, to J. G. Hutchins for 40 cents per foot, Also, for Ar- thur A. Birney and Franklin H. Mackey, trus- tees, lot No, 22. in square 633, fronting 26 fect on B street northwest,opposite Capitol grounds, to William Birney for $1.80 per foot. Also lot 23, same square, to same purchaser for €1.90 Very sweet; And that spot, Polka dot, Through her vail? Having scen, Don't be green, And think you're a master In detecting court plaster, Because if you do you will fail. Buy the weigh, how do you pay for coal? The sun may rise without its rays, but it can- not rays without its rise. P.5.—Vbisis rather a cloudy one, “I’m stuck on you,” remarked the pin to the searf, A dead issue—tast year's paper. — STABBED WITH A PE! NKNIFE. Serious Cutting Affray Between Two Government ployes. THOMAS H. TATE INFLICTS FOUR WOUNDS UPON JAS, D. BUTLER—RESULT OF SEEING TRE TOWN— THE WOUNDED MAN'S CONDITION SAID TO BE CRITICAL AND HE MAY DIE, This morning between 3:30 and 4 o'clock, when there were but few persons on Pennayl- Vania avenue except policemen and “night- ners” or all-night cabmen, a stabbing and cutting match occurred at the corner of 11th street, in front of Tur Srax office, that was the result of what started as a friendly exchange of words. The participants were Thomas H. Tate and James D. Butler. ‘The former, who is from North Carolina, is now in custody behind the prison bars, and the latter, who is said to be a brother of Congress- man-elect Butler, is suffering from four wounds, Ue is occupying « cot in Providence Hospital. Both are young men and they hold positions under Uncle Sam. Jutier is a clerk in the War, State and Navy building, while Yate is in the same building as a messenger. WHAT STARTED THE DIFFICULTY. They were on friendiy terms last evening when they started out to ses the town, but while in a house south of Pennsylvania avenue one of the female inmates made fun of Tate because of his peculiar actions, which were, no doubt, the result of drink, After leaving the house, which was not long before the clerk received his possibly fatal wounds, butler still amused himself by refer- ring to what had been said by the facetious female, which evidently did not suit Tate's fancy, and when they reached the corner of lith street they halted. Policemen Weedon and Eaton were standing in the street conversing and they paid no par- ticular attention to the young men. Presently they noticed Lutler receive a slap on the cheek, but as such pleasantries are in- duiged in by men out on a lark the officers paid no attention to it, BUTLER STABBED FOUR TIMES. Butler then made toward Tate and the Int- ter swung his arm around as if going through the motion of inflicting an injury with a weapon, although the officers had no idea that such had been the case. Butler grabbed ‘ate, threw him down and sat upon him. “You see,” he said to Tate, “I can hold you down like a child.” While down ‘Tate inflicted three more wounds, making four mall “Get up there. we want you,” said one of the officers, and Butler, who’ was on top, obeyed. Ashe arose he put his hand to his side and said, “I'm cut.” Officer Eaton then took Tate to the first pre- ciuet station, on 12th street, aud Ofticer Weedon went with the injured mun to the Emergency Hospital. There he was attended per foot. WON A HUSBAND BY PROXY. One Woman’s Personal Charms Used to Her Sister’s Advantage. From the Lewiston Journal. “I owe my husband to my sister's personal attractiveness and to her graces of character,” emphatically remarked an Auburn woman, “My sister lived here before I came, She used to give the most solect tittle teas—Marga- ret is a born hostess, My future husband often came to the teas, and her matronly courtesies were very pleasant to the lonely bachelor, whose money alone could not make his rooms ‘home.’ Ono evening he was extolling my sis- ter to one who was no less my friend than hers, “Laughingly he said, ‘Greenwood's to be en- vied. If Mrs. Margaret were single I'd enter the lists myself,’ “ “Margaret has a younger sister, May, every whit as good (modesty forbids, but truth to the narrative commands). She is coming here to Visit next week,’ shyly returned my friend, “I shall be glad to know hor if she is at all like," was the reply, with more interest than he was wont to show. “‘i doubt it, You will beas abrupt and as impenetrable as ever; though Margaret would like to have May see you." ‘Did she say so? Did Margaret Introduce me to your friend and see.” “Well, we were introduced and found we had not a few similar tastes. When I saw it was growing into something more than friend- ship on his part I tried to prevent it, but in vain. His will was stronger than mine. His was a deep, quiet, but all-pervading love. ‘There was no getting away from it. And when he asked me to grant him the ono thing he needed to really make hima homeI did not refuse. But the joke of it all is 1 am not at all like my sister, nor did my friend say “lik ‘as good,’” DIN —aee— G WITH VICTORIA, The Highest Social Honor in England is a Very Dull Affair. From the Lady. Dining with the queen isa great honor. Of course, full court dress must be worn by the ladies; the gentlemen either wear their court dress or the Windsor uniform, which is really an ordinary dress coat, faced and cuffed with red silk and adorned with gilt buttons instead of the ordinary blick ones, The guests assemble beforehand in a wait- ing room—at Balmoral this is called the ante- room, but at Windsor the grand corridor is used for this purpose. They range themselves in two rows, the ladies on one side and the gentlemen on the other, and the persons of highest rank are placed furthest from the door at which the queen willenter, About9 o'ciock the queen appears, and when she has received the salutations of her guests she passes down between the two rows to the door of the state dining room and goes straight in to dinner. Tho guests join in couples and fuilow her, During dinner there is very little talking. The guests converse among themselves in whispers, for it is not according to etiquette to speak loud. From time to time the queen speaks to some oue of her guests; but as it is not proper to disagree with her there is naturally not very much done im the way of conversation between her majesty and her subjects, Dinner usually lasts for an hour or 80, after which the whole party adjourns to the drawing room, Here the queen makes a few remarks to cach guest in turn, which the lat- ter reply to suitably and without the smallest trace of originality. ‘This ended, the queen returns to her pri- vate apartments, aud the dinner party. is ended, It must be added, however, that dull as these entertainments are there is not a single person who would seriously wish never to be present at one, for an invitation to dine at oue of the royal paiaces with the queen is by Dr. Middleton, ‘The patient was very weak, having lost nearly a gallon of blood. DESCRIPTION OF TUR WOUNDS. There was a cut in his left side about seven inches long and a shorter- one on his hips. ‘There was also a stab wound in the side and one near the gro. The doctor dressed the wounds and stopped the flow of blood and then sent the patient to Providence Hospital. ‘This afternoon the physiciaus at the hospital said that Butler was doing as well as couid be expected under the circumstances, although he was in a critical condition, Tate, who i twenty-five years old, admitted to Ofticer Eaton that he inflicted the wounds and gave up the penknife that he used. ‘The blade is only about two inches long. A warrant was sworn out today charging Tate with assault with intent to kill and the case was continued indefinitely to await the result of butler’s injuries, Intertor Department Changes. The following official changes have been made in the Department of the Iuterior: Oftice of the Secrctary—Promotion: Wm. F. Ryan, clerk, acting as private secretary, $1,600 to $1,800. Pension ofice—Promotion: Gideon A. Lyon of Michigan, clerk, $1,800, to aswistant chief of division, $1,800. Fred E. Geological survey—Resignation: Morris of Iowa, stenographer, $00. Patent oftice—Appointments: Mrs. Sarah C, Davis of New York, Mrs, Anna . Wiley of Peunsylvania and Miss Alphousine H. M. Walz of Louisiana, copyists, € Promotions: C, Alex. Mason of District of Columbia, second to first assistant examiner, $1.60 to $1,800; Mil- nor K Suilivan of Ohio, third to second as- sistant examiner, $1,400 to $1,600; Clarence Byrnes of New York, fourth to third assistant examiner, $1,200 to $1,400; Miss Emma T. Reiss of District of Columbia, copyist, $720 to $00, #90. General land oftco—Appointmenta: Elroy N. Clark of Kansas, clerk, $1,200; Miss Bertha E. Adams of New York, copyist, $900; Miss Ethel B. Kirkus of Maryland, transcriber, $600. Pro- motions: Edwin L Shope of Maryland and dames Rowen of Mississippi, clerks, 1.400, to $1,600. Resignation: Wm. H. Crawford of Towa, clerk, $1,200. The Luckett Divorce Case. the divorce case of Samuel T. Luckett against Kate V. Luckett Judge James in the | Equity Court today made an order on defend- | ant’s motion, filed by Mr. A. A. Lipscomb, ‘The album is bardsomcly boand in morocco, aod its thick cardboard |cavescoutatu the reso- lutions, cach leaf veing ornamented with scrolls and other desigus. 1t is a handsome tribute to the memory of the departed statesman. Wrsizx Heionts Lorsare sold on easy terme Secure one at auction Friday at 1 o'clock at Dowling’s, 11th aud Penusylvanis ave.—Adot striking out the larger portion of the com- jainant’s bill as scan: us, impertinent and irrelevant. The com! it was, however, qouadsd lenses sonaate i ae At Lima, Ohio, yesterday forenoon a building in course of construction at the Solar refinery fell while anumber of men were at work upon it. Two workmen were killed outright and a dozen or more injured, some seriously. the highest social honor thut can be conferred on & subject. —— Rejoicing Over Gordon’s Success. ‘There is great rejoicing in Georgia over the election of Gov. Gordon to the Senate. Specials from all over the state report the wildest dem- onstrations of joy among the people. In muny towns bonfires are burning, bands playing and cannon firing in celebration of Gordon's vic- tory. These reports indicate an outburst of popular enthusiasm bed equaled by the dem- onstratious on the occasion of Cleveland's elec- tion. eee. -— Mrs, Langtry us ‘leopatra.”” Mrs. Langtry revived ‘Antony and Cleopatra” atthe Princess Theater in London last night, Although one-third of the play had been ex- cised, the performance lasted over four hours, Mrs, Langtry, who never looked more majestic or fascinating, eecured a signal triumph. Chas, Coghlan, as Antony, was rather tov vehement, The play was wall staged and Mrs. Langtry wore six magniticent costumes, In the last scene Cleopatra apples the aspto her breast and dies on the throne in boon view of the audience. Jubilee Juggins’ Wardrobe. From the Jeweler aud Clothier, Of all the swells of ancient or modern times probably none possessed such anextensive rep- ertoire of habiliments as young Mr. Benzon, known in England asthe ‘Jubilee Plunger.” | Mr. Benzon's propensi' for “going it” were evidently as uncontrollable at bis clothiera’ and farnishers’ as at the race track. Sixty-tive pique waistcoats, dozens of suspeuders, hundreds of collars, shirts, neck scarfs; scarf pins in the dozens, a8 were Gloves and hosiery duplicates in morning coats, bath robes galore and achest full of embroidered Chinese pajamas, He had so many suits of clothes his head used to ache wondering if he would live to wear them all once before they went out of style. The “Jug- gius” was a jubilee to the shopkeepers, for he was a wholesale purchaser in a retail ficld, ‘The sale at auction of his effects illustrated the sybaritic character of the young man, con- taining, as it did, smelling bottles, silk hose, all manner of ais and hunting riding whips, pin cushions, and a score of suits. By the side of the “Jubilee Plunger” the achievements of Messrs. Wall, Onatavia, and tho rest of their contemporaries fade into vapor-like insignificance. —eee——____ A special to the New York Sun from the Cit of Mexico says advices from Honduras way thes Gen. Sanchez was not shot after cap! but committed suicide when nearly ca by an’s forces. Outen, v. Steele of oma. Joctereay returned the bills to the legialatnre without his signature or a] val locating the capital at Kingfisher, ‘This leaves the capital at Guthrie, Maud Meyberg, mani spool of senna at Ne on 2054 * avenue, New York, A RAILROAD SALE CONFIRMED. Washington to Have a New Southern Through Line. Judge Hugh L. Bond, presiding at the pres- ent term of the United States circuit. court at Danville, Va., has confirmed the sale of the Danville and New River railroad to the Rich- mond and Danville system, the sum of $300,000 being the consideration. The Danville and New River nayrow gauge to Stuart will be broadened to standard gauge and extended parallel with the Norfolk and Weetern to Bristol, Tenn., where it will connect with the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia system, thus giving Washington a direct con- Bection with Knoxvilie, Chattanooga and Mem- phis, Tenn., and Birmingham. Ala . ees ALEXANDRIA, Reported for THe EVENING Stan. A Coxrepenate Veteran's Foxerat.—The funeral of the late J. Edward Norris took piace this morning from 402 South street, with requiem mass at St. was fe of Lee camp appeared on parade Church, The confederate veterans with badges and dark clothi and escorted the re- mains to their last resting place. He had served in Kemper's battery. Mr. Norris was native of this city, but spent «considerable Parlor his life at the plambing business in Washington. Of late years he has been a specialist in the building of ice machines. Taz Temprans’ Farn.—The close of the Good Templars’ fair tonight will be especially sig- nalized by a dress drill of the Alexandria Light Infantry anda competitive drill among themem- bers of that’ corps, under the inspection of Capts. Domer and Edwards of the National Guard of the District of Golumbia, for @ handsome gold medal. Rathbone Division K. of P. will also drill for a prize. Notgs.—The corporation court, Judge Nor- ton, which has been holding sessions at inter- vals for ten days past, has closed its November term, Its last business was an order for dis- tribution in the case of Lucas agt. Lucas.— Messrs. Samuel Ross, C, B. Pearson, George E. Emmons and 8. C, Neale of Washington have obtained a charter here for the Fitzgerald Pat- ent Plaster Company.——The Catholic Sodality Lycoum is about to add a fine piano to the at- tractions of their new bail, GEORGETOWN. Exzctiox or Orricens.—At the annual elec- tion of officers of the Georgetown Catholic Union the following members were chosen for the ensuing year: President, J. B. McGirr; secretary, Chas, P, Murray; treasurer, S. E. McCarthy; librarian, T. R. Fullalove; assistant librarian, Aloysius Leegory Lowe; board of directors, A. Small, T. V. Offutt, T. F. 8. King, J. A. Archer and R, Stewart. Gis ror Warer.—At Offutt’s grocery store yesterday John Black, x colored man, bought a bottle of gin. When it was handed to him he said he had no money to pay for it and the clerk requested him to give it back. He adroitly managed to substitute a bottle of water for the bottle of gin and walked out with the intoxicating flui The swindle was soon discovered and Black was arrested and sentenced by Judge Miller to fifteen days on the farm. A Fixe Improvement.—The work of exca- vating the foundations for six handsome dweil- ings to be erected on the corner of 30th and Q streots’by Mr. Hugh Nelson was begun this morning. Each house will have a frontage of 20 feet with a depth of 60 feet and will be three stories with English basements. There are to be twelve rooms in each house. James F, Denson is the architect. Pexsoxat.—Mr. and Mrs, Brown have re- turnea from their wedding tour and are now housekeeping on N street.——Mr. F. W. Jones has so far regained his health and strength as to be able to be down stairs. Michael Lawler, who has been quite ill with typhoid fever and pneumonia, is much better. ———o—____ THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR. A Decision to Continue the Women’s De- partment—New Executive Committee. At yesterday's session of the Knights of Labor in Denver, Col,, it was decided to continue the department of women’s labor. The cigar makers’ labels of the order have beea largely counterfeited, and in order to prevent this in the future it was decided to adopt a uniform cancellation stamp, which will be under the control of the general executive board and will be supplied to all assemblies composed wholly or partly of cigar makers. This stamp will be protected by patent. It was recommended that the general executive board establish om- ployment bureaus in each district, A proposi- tion that the generai master workman appoins @ committee to press for the abrogation of the charter of the New York Central railroad was concurred in. Previous to adjournment last night the following executive committee was John Devlin, Detroit; A. W. Wright, Toronto; J. J. Holland, Florida, and John Davis, Kanvas, sos. AN ASTOR HOUSE WEDDING. John Russell Young, the Distinguished Journalist, Again a Benedict. From the New York World, Mr. John Russell Young, ono of the editors of the New York Herald and ex-minister to China, was married yesterday morning in the Astor House to Mrs, Mary D. Davids. Mr. Young had been seriously iudisposed for more than a week and the wedding was a quict, unostentatious affair. The officiating clergyman was the Rev. Cc F. Eaton, pastor of the Church of the Di- vine Paternity. Only the members of the imme- diate families of the contracting parties were present. Among them were James R. Young, brother of the groom and executive clerk of the United States Senate; John Blakely, pub- lisher of the Philadelphia Star, and wife; Mr. Robert F. Marsten and wife, Mr, Chas, Jewell and Mrs. Charlotte Jewell, uncle and aunt of Mr. Young's former wife; Master Russell Jewell Young, son of John Russell Young, and Mr. F. J. Allen, proprietor of the Astor House. Mra, Blakely is the eldest sister of Mr. Young and Mrs. Marsten is the youngest sister of Mr. Young. Since his return from China in 1886 Mr. Young has made the Astor House his home and Proprictor Allen was especially interested in mak- ing the affair a pleasant one. The bride is the mother of two interesting children. Mr. Young was married just before his appoint- ment as minister to China to a niece of Marshall Jewell of Connecticut, Postmaster General under President Grant. She died in Paris en route tothe United States, and her shild, just born, was cared for by Mra, Morton, wife of Minister Morton, and Mrs, Mackay. ‘The pathetic story of her death touched many hearts, The little son of Mr. Young, who was resent at yesterday's ceremony, has been made y the death of his uncle heir to $2,000,000, Mr. John Russell Young was made managing editor of the New York 7ribune in 1865 under Horace Greeley. He joined the Herald staff us le ing editorial writer in 1872. He accompanied Gen. Grant in his famous trip around the world and wrote a most interesting history of the journey. He was the intimate friend of Gen, Grant during the closing years of the great soldier's life. He is at present the associate editor of the Herald Yesterday's wedding was something of a surprive to Mr. Young’s army of friends. It wasa quiet family aff: the chief celebration being a charming breakfust pro- vided by Mr. Allen of the Astor House, aceon oa Pleading For Work or Food. ‘The board room of the Schull Union, County Cork, was besieged yesterday by a great crowd of small farmers and laborers, who came to implore the guardians for either food or em- ployment. ‘The applicants, some of whom car- ried black banners, numbered 1,000. Father Forrest of Goleen said that t! fami- lies were starving in his parish and that he was obliged to assist them out of his own scanty means. A deputation of directors of the Schull and Skinnercen railway, headed by the high sheriff of Cork, asked the board to approach the government for money to ex- tend the line to Crookhaven and build pes &c. They also suggested further means to re- lieve the prevailing distress and the board adopted resolutions in accordance with their proposals, Imagined Cleveland to Be His Rival. Miss Gladys Price was shot through the left lung last evening by Jno, T. Davis and now lies ia a New York hospital in a critical condition. Miss Price is the organist at the Mariner’s Tem- ple, corner of Madison and Catherine streets, New York, and was just leaving the building citer tee Goering sartiens wie Distros Davis is « lunatic of the most pronounced char- He has at times followed the sea for a WANTED--HELP. ANTED—A SETTLED WHITE WOMAN WITH city reference to cook, warh and iron for a small family. Aiso a strong boy to work in a store, 820 North Carolina ave. 5. aire ro WANTED—SITUATIONS. Wantep-2r RESPFCTA! who is first-class cook, family; BLE WHITE WOMAN, situation in first-class to 825 per month; best references, fice, 1t* WANSTED_T COMPETENT WAIST HANDS We Mrs, Ss yCesELBAUGHTS, 11s —s ree an V ANTED—! ‘8 place as cl BY A ki hambermaid. Wasrep—x YOUNG » HITE GIRL ABOUT SIX- ony, (2e8 Fears old us help in a house where there e persoee snd liett'work. ANT a are % irl can ful a pleasant hom ED—A YOUNG WHITE GIRL TO Ass! ousework in smal) family. Apply at ag hh WANZED-A WHITE WarThEss APPLY 4T 618 Est. nw, a J ANTED—A YOUNG GIRL AS NURSE_REFED NY ences required. “Address H.T.1., Star office. ANTED—DOY USED TOGAR | ieey 0 cea ey ineets aud help workmen, MAN IN EACH EX, star o WASTED AN ENERGETIC governinent department to represent an article that every cumployer will want. Box JU, Star office, aloe WAxIED-FoUR Good MEN TO advertinciueuts for Steady work Oth at new, WASZED—A GIRL TO COOK AND DO HOUSE- Work; must stay at uight. Reference required. 808 7th at. ae EG eat “SMusic for the pie." ‘and good pay. apply aiter © pi., as t mluw entrance. K COOKS, 5 CHAMBERMAIDS, 3 EARS Bgotclamey and omer help, st HINES & BKO., 624 F st nw. ‘nding aS are frumn 6 ending ; hours from 6 a.in, to and board. “irpiy 1345 U shuw., Pan, ED BR 6 p.m. Wages 85 between 4 = TED—AT 2017 HILLYER PLA woman as and laundress, required, ED—DRESSMAKERS, SIX O8 EIGHT me di skirt and waist hauds. Call for gays ww. ° W 929 Bo _ GOOD EREAND BOY, MUST Tecommended. “Apply at BROODS, nld-s MAN OF 7 OW 2 YEARS’ EX- store, LS, WILLIAMS & CO. wax nl. UPAtAY AM., Up) BME. ANTED—A DKESSMAKEK: NO: petent Al need apply, At zi H NTED — WHT housework; » ANTED-COOK AND BUTLEX, WITH BEST city refempuces. Apply st 1441 Muss, uve. n. 11 to 1Zu.m.; upper dour, WASLEDI NOMEN COOKS. ¢10 70 875; CHAM. ber maids, nurses and la away: waiters, drivers or cooks, SAM'L A. COOMBS, J ANTED—COOKS, @10 10 675, LAU W ‘chambernaida, “wtitven,. Sutied CADRES butlers, coachmen, bellmen, waiters, ail housework: ors for fauuiliew and hotels, DICK's. 613 7th at new. B1v-3t W waitresses, boys and men for ull b gations for government aud ratiroad a RESS, ANTED— COOKS, CHAMDERMAIDS, NULSES, Ausiness, Appil- employment tur- GE, 008 En. w. hed. CILY INFELLIGENCE OFF it _n1g-dt* WANLED-A Goop quired —AN EXPERIENCED SALESMAN AND salesiadies: also salesindies to help on Saturday AtFISHEL's ary woods is: ave. nly WANEED — Fire: AT THs NATIONAL ) Theater tonicht at ok, a pply at stage door. I WAXZEDIMAN SERVANT; WHITE, BESI OF ni, ferences required. ADpAy at S10 "Mass, aye, J ANTED—A FIRST-CLASS WHITE BARBER, Apply at METKOPOLITAN CLUB, 17th and ti T sework; no washing aud ironing ; stay nights ing city reference. Apply to UZU Hat. nw. N ou Wanren—a NEAT, TIDY WHITE GIKL (ON without a home) in @ small family; siuall waxes, Dutagovd Lome. Call Thureday morning, 32 ie . ° W ANTED — 1744 CORCORAN 5ST. A CLEAN, capable girl for general housework assisted iui Washing: references required. ae WANIED-tWo TIDY GIRLS, ONE TO COOK, ay Wash and iron, the other for upstairs work. pee at 2 ro 404 Oth st. ANTED—BY A COLORED G ‘cook and to do general Private family; good referemees, Nat nw. V W Ww ‘woman, & Apply at last piace, 6 V ter ne. A) et ANT W. BUT. Address WwW work at ‘situstion useful Ww ail J ANTED—BY A FIRST-CLASS Cook a place as such in private family; city references Address T. K ANTED_BY 18 OF D) dry goods store or book store oF aa cou small boys, industrious th, K references, Addr: yANTED-BY A_ place to furnish ANTED—BY AN EXPERIENC ter, also erocery clerk, a situation ; Dest of reference. 4, ta ED-SITUATION Lutler in private tautly; best of references /TLEK Q., Star office, AN EXPERIENCED COLORED situation BY A residence Address Miss PELAN, ANTED—BY RESPEC’ do at Ww ANTED-SITUATION BY ENGLISH 2 aes Bare waitress or nurse, good nu uusework in » Star office colored, 6 T., Star offic RESPECTABLE eneral house; Ena ‘D MEAT to cook, wash by the day; @1 Pa ave. new. NJ. ave, uw. SIRI, A PLACE Callor edarees 14 NCH WO: CEMBER, PLACE work OF Cook. aw POSITIONS aurdres-ee, uly TABLE COLORED BOY, as errand boy and make himseif gener- ‘about bo: iy, ugetal abou references can be. ESPECTABLE WHIT? GIRL, - Inquire et 1001 K st a x Gin refereny aS all id : MAN best al INA RS ‘panion ood wes nlo-3 ~ COLORED y ANTED_BY A RESPECTALLE AND EXPERI- enced colored youth, « situation as driver © References ed, Call or 4 3 hm iv AS CHAMBERMAID Apply at 1955% 12th Kiven ie Wastin call at York a WwW BY AR ANTED_BY A RESPECTADLE YOUN #irl—a place as burse and assixt in cham! can give reference. Call at 130 I st. ne. ‘prival ath, W Mics Wit 2th at now, WwW and hy Ws Wiss: nis-zte Star oific aN A) W = A clerk, pomtion in est of reference, i employme! three day ANTED—BY A STEAD! three pears in the city, 8 place as coschman or uisini ED—A FORTstOn BE Fo stonographer an Rettugion. Best of reference, ANTED—BY YOUTH ©) int real estate office; writes soipe experience. reference fron t. ress bi D—BY A FIRST-CLASS C: situation as driver ot Je boy: Addrees J.W.N., 4th und ANTED-SITUATION AS CHAMBERMAID OR by ueat colored girl. 1520 Madison st rary _ Ol situation as waiter or ina ni u ANTED—BY A DRESSMAKER, STEADY WOK to sew ip families or with dre-smaker: can cut and fit aud make over clothes, 6. Box i al Ad ul fist empies W.X., Blar office. Fst. ABLE COLORED BOY, place as porter or to drive fora. 8 Foundry placebet 13th and ie. ber Wor! it E TENCED | GhOC RY Srocery, teat and provisi ‘Address J.A.C., Star office. %, star NG LADY WHO writer: operates: a jaress Gri, 1 od hand;" hes had ers ul. quick iG MA. MAN), A Darkecper. “Address Box ris ANTED-BY A FIRST-CLA’ a LAUNDRESS, clase private family. ESS, Bar office, u17- OUNG GERMAN, driver; wood references & 600 Lo . V y ANTED — SITUATIONS FOR COOKS, HOUS keepers. waiters, maida, drivers, nurses, kitchen hands, salesladves, porters, clerks, bell bo: office, reception and wait HAM'S, 1110 G st, WastEp. Es :3 and polite servants, Also positions tor applicay for clerical work, CITY INTELLIGENCE. UF FICE. DUKAND SHACKLEFORD, Proprietor, 008 E st.u.w. 031-2 Ricbte aud brig eity references. “APPLY 10) Z n19-2 JANTED—LADY WAITERS . BW. stand their business aud Apply ELKs' EATING HOUsé, WAIED A STRONG, RELIABLE WOMAN, who is a first-class couk,to do kitchen aud dining room work of » private fami, able to give reference Apply 1103 0 = TH. i rs uh NESS MAN NOT EMPLOYED, ted with Washingtonians, to repre- 4 New York house; $25 weekly. Apply 10 o'clock, STLWAKT, 430 7th at. ow. ae WANIED-A CHAMBEKMAID AND WAITRESS Apply at v06 M st, nw. W AXTED BY THE BUCHANAN WOOD MAN FACTUKING COMPANY, an architect; ove who understauds estimadue aud ‘contracting. Address, wiviy experience, references aud waxes expected, &. DAMKON, Vice President aud General Manag Covington, Va, WaAnten. {por STORE (WHITE) WHO lives with parents aud is well recommends Apyly, ufter 5 o'clock pm., at SPALDING'S BPO) ING AGENCY, 1013 Penn: - a T ANTE GOOD MEN & Umeutal Benefit Society oflice, Callatter 9am. Good sal BUI who 18 acquaint sont a Ni FS. B1g-2t : nil Ww" TED—A STRONG BOY TU MAKE HIMSELF Liseful in qeucery store, Address, in own, haud- 218-3t writing, Box 73, Star off __ 18-3) WANTED-A WoMAN TO DO LiGHT HOUS! work and wait ou a lady: rofereuces reyuired, Also a'boy wanted. Apply BUL Si st ne. __BAB-2t ANTED—A RELIABLE WHITE WOMAN AS cook and for general housework in small family near the city: good wages given aud city references ‘Box 88, Star offi a WASZED-—A WHITE WOMAN, WHO 18 A GOOD cook, to do the cooking and the dining room work in a suall Yuuily; no washing: ust be newt and capa- A Lhe Fic 18-31 WASTE —ONE HAVING SOM. PERT in meat cutting; must come recommended, and a Tinduent position guaranteed, Address D, SOHNSON, SI ce. “ —A DRAUGHTSMAN TO MAK tar 0 Wane ings of mill work ings for esthnates. App dral and Preston street Was 100 LABOREGS TO WORK IN WEST Vinwiuia at $1.40 per day: move bus sober amen necd ‘apply to BECAWITH & QUACKENBUSH, tractors, 2 temWe nd ANTED—A NURSERY GOVERNESS WITH UN- derstauding of Kindergarten instruction; co homeuichts. Call at 1601 Mass, ave. u.w. be: 1 and 3 o'clock. = ANTED-T! WHITE 5 nl W Stal housework: tanntiy. of it roming ; oud w and 4021 MAN TO WO; DO wa: ‘es und goud home." Call nw. GOOD PLASTE 6 Rhode Island a Oo) ' Wx UNG MAN IN O1 Di partinent; only those 6xperieneed in the hat busi- ness beed apply to SAKS AND COMPANY. 1s St WwW ‘ANTED — WOMEN, MEN AND tered wort [tere apie good situations; high wages; car fai services. BOWLE'S, 620 17th at. m _U3-160 i W3SIED-AN INTELLIGENT BOY TO LEARN tue drug business. Que with some experience prferred. Apply to DR. WARE, Ebbitt House Drug Pores BL7-3t NTED—IWO OK THREE WOMEN, COMP tent aud experienced as proof readcrs and co} holders, can Lear of a wood situation by sddreasiue TYPO, Star, othee, giving references, experience, axes Wanted, &c. nl?-i WANTED—A GERMAN GIRL, AS COOK AND AS- ist in general lousework, Apply at once to 4135 2. B17-3e W. ANTED—COMPETENT WAIST HANDS dressuakers at J. C. HUTCHINSON? ave. ANTED — SEVERAL GOOD CANVASSERS y ladies ox gentlemen) fo take orders for » popular and ne cation ; ood Day party. Call ter 10ain, oom 4, 008 Fa cae WWANZTED-—COOKS, WAITRESSES, BUTLER: Winctse, kitchen asd lndtest matte "vaieta, youties and giris to learn trades; S00 white "women cooks Dagwage rooms; trunks. BURNHAM'S, 11106 st a! ANTED—DUNDORE’S EMPLOYMENT BU- reau, conducted by lsdies—Mon Women, ‘kinds of domestic Inbor, city eomoved to 700 L ata. w. 5 A 7 : TIONAL CAPITAL LIFE ABSDULATION, S20 ave. Rw. nid-Im ANTED—INTELLIGENT YOUNG MEN TO Ww dictate to the phouograj gTaphophove and transcribe accurately and neatiy therefrom 1 typewriter; desirable, lucrative amanuen! waiting for cuod operators; Cretan for skill in this work sredily acaut by scholars Spel Wusiness Colere im months, Call at COLLEGE OF FICE, 708 D st. a.w, nl4-6t W trary city, townsend vilare ts oot ar taunts ft city, town a as agent for the Ladiey' Heine Journal. ‘We want the best obtain able class of sxents, and to ‘unusual te will be offered. The journal is the hap: 5 for lndies and the family ever issued and has pearly baife inillion subscribers, 1t will be advertised the coming autu:un and winter on a lerger scale than ever before, creat a demand that agents should be ‘to fill, CURTIS PUBLISHING CO., 024-2028t NIEXD—LEAKNERS FOR PROF. CHRIST- ‘er's International Taylor Systems: with any inch {tions 1t work; any rule or tape mcasure alone, a8 all scientific tailors cut; id mates cut made aud instruction Biren by Mme. md: MESBEAC Wags ick aves aU or PERSONAL LADY LOANING EMPLOYER IMMEDIATELY A Sever jouths can sectre Liberal fn SRLS ROPAUaLBLG, Siar ofhen. 8” DOM dally A GENTLEMAN an Is fn the city and of moderate means would ike to moet 6 eby <8 Sonneuaen. Address 8. be biter Wit, Panty, Wap Pautio ¥ NOTICED on Mb aveuue ie. BETA PHI. star office. ___ WANTED—ROOMS. NTED — FURNISHED ROOM AND HALL WE er comes ‘ating, for a lady aud her sou: terms must be reasonable. Office, Address TENAN ‘t, Star pty W light housekeeping; easy distance of Capitol quiet, renned. terms. Wirt floor; near Ari famaly Mra H.BW! FANTED—A PAKI nexcepHonable refer tar oftice. of Shoreham, KUCK, 27 East 2 oR jotel. rences nose" FLOOR FOR BUSINESS ANTED—TWO FURNISHED OR PARTLY FUR- uished rooms, or one with use of kitchen avery with state mouth of December: positively entrance ‘Address at w once With price, th wt., Ni city. WANTED ONE NICELY FURNISHED IST OR floor front boa: mi V nd ANTED—UNFURNIBHED ROOM DY GENTLE- au; eeutral: «ive particulars, ately. Box 40, Star office. price, &e.. room fora couple with one child; tor lady; by Decewiber 1. Address F., Star ame a __ WANTED-—HOUSES. Wy AarED — Bowens — 5 HAVE IMMEDIATE purchaser for lot with old bouse under muall rent. pot less than ‘ weet section net to exceed 84,1 WM. BR. ELLs, ply.3t M11 Fs ow, Wars HOUSF NEAR CAPITOL. dress 0. » Star office, Stating rent. Bis. W 15k Foe Ax DMeDI mail house, southwest. W buald: ATE CUsTo! ATERS & THOMP. SON, hoom S, Atantic tae ANTED-IMMEDIATALV—A THR Rouse. with modern improvements bie, ih Rorthwest sect nls TED—TO RENT STORE AND SIX DWELL- rows, state particulars fully- Address Stith, Wiz ‘Star offic yANT W ERY jearn bow office and to make the money paid tor rent buy the property rented. Room 3, 621 tthet. . Common Sense Building Association” nls 7c NTED—PARTIES HAVING HOUSES OR LOTS for sale at reasonable prices prompt purchasers for the seme & seu ding full desertion And terme at once tol: STARGAKDTEN 6131 a WANTED 1 AM HAVING DAILY APPiica- ‘ons for houses tt all parte of the city by parties lewiring to rent and also by parties de ft purchase both houses and lota, Houses placed MHD we for rent will receive the best attention xem, dent. re a Qwner. Property placed with me for sale apd reut will > be jiberally advertised. GEO. H. LINKINS, 800 19th st now. oft Lm ANTED—ROUSES FRO} 00 eet ACKER TO 96.000, Reh. _FOR RENT—ROOMS. JOR RENT furnished f Fo KE tenants NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, FINELY rout room, wt LUZ 1th wt. RIB T—BY A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, A leasant oom, unfurnished. to nectrabie changed. 140 Cat. ne. ¥ Ingutre 47 FPQk BENT 825 FOR PLEASANT ROOM. HEATED and Ligh ith table board: hall room @3 lew, ome ‘comforts; also & few table boanlers. w Eek, RENT Desi went. in private family ; bear Franklin B19 3 {OR RENT-THREE LARGE UNFUKNISHID communicating roome, Comet a floor for housekeeping ; privs ts nu BED ROOM tion firet clase, square. Address H. H.. Star office. lwarket: within half square of cable cars, ter erate, 1602 Marion st. v.w., bet. Gib and 7 Qand Kae uly Fee BEXTASS OST Nw. ELroanriy furnished parlors, bed room and’ Private bath, eon floor, central location, pear ail {OR RENT—PIKST FLOOR, A LARGE UNFU nished room ; two closets. Lot and cold water Drivate porch attached. 1319 Corcoran st plG-3t' {OK KENT—1121 14TH 8T.. OPP. THE PORT. land, furnished or unfurnished rooms: en suite ¢F single; roous in excellent order , with lance closets: first floor: suitable fora doctor Bly. Fok BeNT—-1708 FST. NW. LARGE, HAND- some, bay-window parlor, furnished or unfu de for Congresstian oF twe friends. cous partments and clube. Wiret-class board nIg-ze ROOMS FURNISHED TO ORDEK orner Hn.w, Suite three roome, all uioatine if second or third per month, wi Lan* T2030 G ST, N.W,_FUKNISHED ta x. Fooms with board, couvenien: yertinen! rdics pass the door. enee nis-4t* __Tabie $15 per month. Fok RENT -SEVERAL PLEASANT ROOMS front and com oor. Board, 818 DOR RE oom for rent ui th wt now. {OK KENT—G20 RHODE INLAND AVE.. TWO unturuished lange trucht roome, with lance close aud furnace heat Call after 4 pin mist JOR KENT — Two rooms. first floor. Apt Fo RENT—FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED wls-3 ROOMS. floor, every * stnw. nl {UR RENT—AT THE EDINBORO, 1006 1 ST n.w., one third-floor front room, furnished, hb Lath, to single xentieman. JOk RENT—1617 177TH, TWO COMMUNICATING -story rooms, with board ; reasouable rates: ano furnished rooms, 3d Hoor, with board, boautiful locality ; cars aud ear jUK KENT—AT “THE IKV, spacious and clegautly f board, in suites of two, bath, DIS-Laa® FE, BENT ELEGANT SUITE—PARLOK, BED private bath. second floor, south front, ope jOUse, excellent location; au excepvoual aw JOK KENT—ONE LANGE NICELY F front room, second floor. Lousekvey ‘GTON,” 1410 Kal, tabed rows, with rut or singly, Wik private wl be: UKNISHID ton te tet niz-ae : Be ol ugg.” SLO Lithet nw. yANTED— A) iG COUPLE, NICI ¥ preferably in private Teterences required, Address, stating location, terms, &c., Lox 20, Star office, 117. BY A YOU EL! uished rooms and excellent bvard; about private family preferred. C. T. T., Wormley's a : FUR- ie WwW sitions; month. LAK) picture NEK, ve Photo, 419 9th at. m. resented on dozen ANTED—A FEW MOKE OKDELS FOR FINE photographs, cabinets, $2 per dozen: two fie sm AN th wt. V office, aud hear something to their interest, JANTED—TO EXCHANGE TWO LOTS FOR ‘ED—LADY" "§ RAFETY BICYCLE, condition ; must be baryain, Call or 52h 12 .. before 12 und after 4. ANTED-ALL LOVEKS OF HORSEBACK Srcing to neni’ masne ad addzvee to Box 3% Star a Bt coupe Fockaway or horses. This will Lear an in- Vestivation. If you mean bi apply to OWNE! 914 oth st. nw., 5 to 10am, U19-SE W 4322D-4 Fal ON THE POTOMAG WITHIN 40 iunles of this city. . YOUNG, _nld-3t = _ «ASS Fst nw W&ANiED—To BUY RESTAURANT OR Darky Junch rooi in n.w. part of city: Oth or Louth st. referred. Address B.A.K., Star o: p1b-3t* We His W a. By ANTED-—| Wii \ ‘TED-MEDICAL ELECTRICITY FOR THE speedy cure of all nervous aud painful cundit p the system, Invi ‘and cures fail, DR J. W. HaYWaatb SST a HORS TU best of care and attention; qwonth; horses called for. ED—-OLD GOL LLIAM FRIED? patent office, basement store, saudinedds. Fine Established 157: ANLED—H. BAUM FAYS THE HIGHEST Prices for Feether Ciice and store Fixtures. Entire Housel apectalty, Address 314 Uth st, nw. ES’ ture, TOPAS Mrs. ‘Carpets, TED—TO SERVE SEVERAL PAKTIES ith fresh country butter, unsalted, Yar Address cand to Fi” WILSUN, CASH. 60; DORE Mauufacturer 01 socie.y slock aud watch repairi als ae y ANTED— V Furniture, HIG Stocks of Merciiandise, » Carpets, Stoves, Si T CASH V. tore and Ottice ALUE PAID FoR Large and Small Fixtures, Cail JOR KI Low. one Tuva op third: Teterunces. OK RE! cpbont sng! 1014 17TH ST.. BETWEEN K AND pleasant aud comtortable lange trout loor, for 820; good table board nit. 1504 HST. AND 817 15TH Bi 6 the Shoreham, hatdsome apartucnt OF eb suite; open grate fires, reference. ul7-3 {OK RENT—TEREE PLEASANT UNFURNISHED communicating room, private bath ; lange closet 722 12th st nw, 17-8 T—KOOMS, TO RETIRED ARMY A y officers, with all m: Swnal station. u.w.; all the private family, 2 NST. NW, FURNISHE! table for oue'or two. nls-3* jOK KENT—IN HANDSOME PRIVATE HOUSE, suite of four rooms, each containing large closet. two of them grate fires all weil furuished ;cuuventeut to cars and herdics: in West Rud; to Darty willing to ko out for meals; boarding very near. Address Kee.) Star office. “i n1o-0t {0K KENT—1311 H BT. N.W, EAUTIFUL furnisbed single or en suite, 2d and 3d floors, and suite of exposure and good jor, warily. per mo. aud wash stand aud Franklin stove, $15. i” {vk KENT—BRIGHT SUNNY KOOMS, SECOND floor, alcove bed rooma, parlor aud large room con- bectiug: single or ei suiie: also roomeon frst Door; all handsomely fur. . privatefamily. 1014 15th st uw. ror ANDSOMELY FURNISHED MMUnCetiLk Tooms Ou Bret Moor, geutinmen only, 915 Met nw. Dye ty Fh BEd] Pock BEAUTIFUL LakGr ROOMS; furnished: eivate family; coruer onen rates: lay windows in every room; south and wast iront; references required, 1101 Ket. n.x, n6-lm fe QERESTY CENISHED FLATSIN WOODMONT 1354 st. and Jowa orcie, under ni ment of ew TALK John F. Kobinson, for fiftecn years at Woruley's Hotel aud three years cl ‘Table Liret- Prices For term: im Jun BINBON. Fest FINE SITTING KOOM, BED KUCAL lane hall room, all communicating: went preferved, 1313 14th ot wt FFSE BENS, BOOMS ON GROUND PLOOK ON HL st near Met ductor tau Club; suitable for “027-1in SOHN E. BEALL (1321 F at, Fee, BENT 18 IOWA CIRCLE: FUKNISHED parlor, bed room. dressing room, private bath, connecting, on 2d i fromting park; to genthenen only; references required, rears ___FOR RENT_FLATS. or address A.C, WINSTON, 937 Tthat uw. 13 oe 7 HORSES 10 WINTER OR TRAIN | JJOR RENT—A VERY DESIKABLE FLAT aT 728 volte; and balky horses a specialty, | A° 13th et, three roows aud vail. Can beswet at ay reaongtlo rates. By G. HL HESS, Hotel Beuting, | tame. ‘GuadaM & suit L d re 1 Wits ears one eral prices E 7 econ aia die new “fie FOR RENT-—-STORE WASTED EINE AMPHOLSTERY AND (MAT: | JOR RENT—STORES 1005 B ST. BETWEEN tress Work .Lair mattresses: leuverequal to new ; Sth and 10th sts, opposite wholessie market reut feathers reuovated; lowest prices aud Lest work: eeud | & 40. Inquite at 926 La. ul im Rosia for samples and estinaies THE SCAPITAL” —— ALIKESS AND UPHOLSTERY HOUSE Gu apd | JOR RENT—1000 7TH 6m. 3 Ants 6 ‘7. store with three dweili: 5 D—IT UNDERSTOOD THAT WE HAVE | “t Junction of Ou c~ Tuore ciate tha we waut aud we will ‘sell care | gw, box between now and 15th of November 25. ‘Lhat $1 box of OU cigars. SICKLE’s On ei (seine RENT—OFFICES. TED_WOKSES TO PASTULE AND WINTER FOR_ REN TOF sas PLONE grain first-class pasture at ition. Ket- 1 RENT—SP! ‘DID & KUO! FRONT, erences: N. W Burchell, Jumtice Btroux. Address Hf, F Heat and lignt. B-BIKD, Camp Springs, Md., ur COOK'S nih SECs Beat Wat F. HOLTZMAN, th and f ste uw. 2a-zm* "| ni5-1m 2322 F ot. a ANTED—HOKSES TO WINTER, TWENTY ( RENT—LARGE NICE OFFICE; FIVE WIN- Wien supyriouce Box malla;sraim ht bny an re- ip rohan Se frou mireet, VIL. xt nw. Aine Siuitles cut OH. P. CLARK, Bliss Ma. ouS-Sna? | “We, ball root ch ei WASTED, ,.AT ROOM 12; COKCOKAN BUILD- | 7.On RENT—711 14TH ST, DESIRABLE OFFICE ing, Sypewriae, iS hy to rooms with steam suitable for all kinds of do; 's Bhorthand. Typewriter now on exhi- | Hus: tories and closets floor. Ay) bition ei | OSAMES A OME: Ti Taube nists TED—LADIES, TRY “ORANGE BLOSSo: ; Sores er eee | PSP ora Awent, 420 £ at iw. * old-2m* and venttlation: soveter, comms Beet, Si TED—PASTUKE ATGEN'L BEALE’S STOCK | 1426 N.Y. ave. W Ait. the bows of Prince Orled ted Wao Ee — Wi Truxtom: 7 tiles north of Washington Ly ry eg A A te stabling abd feed im winter, with cererul attention at a aie i; on S Ait times," Ondcrs leftat Clarke's Lavery Stabe. 1724 | Boor: aganitary, blunting; “he I n17-3 C SERVICE. NATION QUESTIONS Im n4-1m* Wong scr at JUbTH'S Detaow. 218-3t* TW, emt F oho Taek wt tte guise on promtuar aloo