Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1890, Page 2

* wT * THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. — D. c.. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1890—TEN PAGES, SOCIAL MATTERS. Gen. and Mrs. Hazen’s Silver Wedding —Personal Notes. ‘The third assistant postmaster general. Mr. - = Hazen, and Mrs. Hazen entertained a y at their residence, No. 629 G street southwest, last evening, in Nonor of the twenty- fifth anniversary of their m: ‘The draw- ing rooms were tastefully garnisl ‘ed with the Prevailing fower, the many-colored chrysan- themums. and feathery ferns and palms. Pres- ident Harrison sent a iarge bunch of chrysan- themums, that decked the hall for the evening. Gen. and Mrs, Hazen received their guests in the front drawing room. The hostess was most becomingly attired in a gown of black silk, demi-trained, and she wore diamond orn: mentsand held » bouquet of bridal roses, They received a number of handsome gifts from friends here and from a distance, mostly in silver, the occasion being the silver anni- versary of their wedding. A superb supper was served and the health of the host and hostess were drank in bumpers of wine that flowed frocly. It wasata lute hour that tho company broke up. Among those present master General Wanamaker. Capt wood, Mr. E.G. Rathbone, Dr. P.Hazen, Mr. MeGuire, Mr. and Mrs, D.H. Hazen. Mr. L. A. Wood, =e Smith A. Wintfield. Mr. ond fad Mrs. Pi Batee. Mr and Mrs’ E Chapman, Mr. and. Mr. A. Ti Scot Bates, Mr. and Mra. Carlton Hughe Mr. and Mrs, K. B. Brown, Mr. E. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Faris, Mr. W. Mr. A. B. Babbitt, Miss 8. A. Norton, Mise 5 E Smith, Miss M. L. Best. Mr. W. R. Hooper, Miss Hooper. Mr. and Mre. W. G. Ruseeil, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Young, Mr. A. W. Bingham, Mr. and Mra. E. C. Fowler, Mr. W. 3. Thompson, Mr. J. J. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thomas, ¥ yd Mra Bates, Mr. and Mra. Nathan Mr. John Depue, Dr. and Mra. D. Hi. Hazen, Mr. Madison Davis, Mr. George J. Scott, Mr. and Mes, Leidy Hazen. Mr. aud Mre. A. W. Depue, M: Hazen, Mr. J. Coll . J. W. Tyner. Mise Daisy Depue, Mr. W. T. Norton, Mr. and irs. D. P. Swayze, Mr. BR. HL. ‘Thi md Mr. E. ©. Wood. Gen. and Mrs. Hazen were assisted in receiving their guests by their daughter, Miss Belle Hazen. and their niece, Miss Kond. Mr. and Mre. E. C. Halliday returned last week to the city. They spent most of the past season in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Outhwaite are back from Ohio and ure located for the season at No. 4 Dupont circie. Capt. R. W. Meade and family of the navy ard have taken the house No. 1100 Vermont nue for the season. Miss Grace L. Taylor, daughter of Medical Inspector W. E. Taylor of the navy, is visiting the family of Rear Admiral Colhoun, No. 1612 2ist street. Hon. J. Ambler Smith and family, with the exception of the eldest daughter, who is with her grandfather, Chief Justice Lewis, at Richmond, have returned for the winter. The daughter returns in about two weeks. Mrs. Annie Louise Powell gave a box party last night to hear Miss Howe and the George- town Orchestra. Her guests were Mrs. Harri- guest at the White House; ‘aylor, Secretary Halford, Dr. rome Chase end ‘Mr. Oskar Kurtzscb. Miss K. Holden, Miss M. A. Bisbee and Mrs, Peck of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Joyce and Miss Joyce of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hemingsworth of Dallas, Tex., are at the Hotel Arno. Mr. Charles E. Barry has returned from Eng- land with bis bride and is for the present the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simpson at their home, 1407 3ist street, Georgetown. Mr. J. Heilprin’s {pleasant home on B street southwest was brilliant with lights and re- dolent with the odor of flowers Wednesday evening on the occasion of the marriage of his daughter Elia to Immanual Canit of Peoria, LiL At6 o'clock the bridal party entered the potier preceded by the bride's sister, Miss rma Heilprin, daintily dressed. The ‘bride entered with her father, wearing an imported gown of white faille embroidered in silver and and heavily trimmed i old point lace. with a arl brooche and bracelet, gift of the groom. | orale delightful collation m the dining room. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rosafy, Miss Rosafy, Prof. Franklyn of Jobus Hopkins University and Mrs. Franklyn, uncle and aunt of the bride; Prof. and Mrs Heilprin, Mr. and Mrs. Polluck, Mr. and Mra. Baar, all York: Mrs. Clinton, Miss Mabel Clin- ster and niece of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Baar of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howser, Siiss Mollie and Hertie Baar. Mr. and Mrs. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Loveman, Miss Hodges, Mr. and Mra. Giles Heilprin, Miss Fanny and Ruth Heilprin, Miss st. Clair, Mr. Bookder, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Miss Wilson, Mr. Victor Clinton, Mr. Simms, Mr. Sloan, Mr. Wal- ter Polluck and Mr. W. Heilprin. Later in the evening the bridal couple left for their new home in Peoria, Il The bride wore a light broadcloth dress with hat and jacket to match, handsomely trimmed in minx fur. The next meeting of the sewing circle (G.M. H.) will be held at the residence of Mrs. C. M. Pepper, No. 1337 B street, at 10:30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. George D. La Fetra returned from Atlonta this mornu here they attended the meeting of the W.C.1.U. Mr. H. . Barnes of Philadelphia, accom- panied by his bride, who is on his wedding tour, is staying at the Normandie. Mrs. F. C. Buckbee and Miss E. E. Speers of Owego, N.Y., are at the Fredonia. Col. W. F. Durant and family of Chicago have returued to the city and are quartered at Willard’s for the winter. W. L. Frazier and bride of Greensboro, N.C., are spending their honeymoon iu the city and are at Willard’s. Cards are out for a reception at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Z. P. Gunion, 9270 street. from 4 to 7 o'clock, the 26th instant, in honor of their son. Philip S. Gunion, and bis fiance, Miss Mamie K Brooks. The wedding will be on the 27th, at high noon, at the resi- deuce of the bride's father, Mr. A. F. Brooks, 1342 V nd will be attended by the respective families only. A wedding break- fust will be served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Gunion will depart for Cincinnati, Ohio, where the former has located in business. Company B of the W.L.1. Corps will give its first complimentary hop of the season on Tues- day evening. an ee ene All the Charges Were Dismissed. Sunday night there was trouble at Kate De- vinney’s house in East Washington, during which Joseph Steinernagel received a gentle tap on the head with Policeman Curtis’ club, and Henry Landvoight claimed that he was pushed aside by the officer. ‘The officer suspected that liquor was being sold in Kate’s piace, although when once ented it was shown that sods was the only [quia liquid ‘that was dispensed. Sunday wight the offic nt in the back way and the two young men evidently wanted te interfere with his actions. The trouble ended in the Police Court today by the officer being charged with assaulting oue of the men, and the latter with an assauit on the officer. Ali the charges were dismissed. ——S Fined for Fast Driving. Ge orgeAnthony, an express wagon driver, was called upon in the Police Court today to explain why be drove his horse around the corner of New York avenue aud 15th street ata Fate of speed faster than four miles an hour, “Certainly, the horse was going faster than four miles an hour,” said the defendant. “The animal can walk faster than that.” Utticer Cross gave evidence of the dangerous rate of speed at which anthony was driving and a fine of €10 was imposed. Caught With Another Man's Bicycle. Larry M. Schueider, the hardware dealer, lett his Dart bicycle in front of his store on Pennsylvania avenue last night and a young man came aloug and went off with it Mr. Sebneider followed the young man to the cor- | ner of 13th street, where (Officer Hollinberger arrested him. He gave his name as John Gor- don andsaid be was a bartender from New York. When the case was called before Judge Miller today Lawyer Sillers. for the prisoner, waived an examination and the case was sent to the grand jury. fault of $600 Mrs. Schippert Wants @ Divorce. Anna Schippert, by Hon. John Goode, to- day filed» bill for divorce from Ferdinand Sehippert. The bill states that they were mar- He was committed in de- SHOOTING STARS. The departing American Ornithologists’ Union to the Washington Club: “Ta, ta, Birdie.” MONEY EASTER. Farmer—to Broker: ‘‘Isn’t money easier?” Broker: “How do you mean? Easier to get or easier to lose?” It may be a Kolb day in Alabama for Senator he Dr. Koch will probably be made Prince of Tubereulose-us and Barren of Bacillus by the Emperor in honor of his discoveries, Government officials and agents at present are discharging their duties with loud reports. A Charles county farmer in town today re- ports the Mudd in Prince George as entirely turned into dust and liable to be blown away by the slightest breeze, AN AMATEUR. Pretty Gir! Photographer: ‘Oh, mamma, I'm stuck on Mike.” Mamma. P. G, P.: hocked: “Mike who, daughter?” Mike Amera, mamma.” A WISE CHILD, Bob and Flaxie wero discussing their beof- steak at breakfast this morning, when Flaxic appealed to mamma, sho said, “does beofsteak come interrupted Bob, with an air of scorn- fal superiority; “of course it don’t Flaxie. Cows lays milk.” AN ADVERTISEMENT, Now don't you forgette To tako the carette, You bette! “Japonica” is the title of Sir Edwin Arnold's notes on Japan, (Look Keview. Why not Ja- panica? NO ESCAPE. Mra. Hayseed—impetuously: “And we had the biggest fire at our hotel, and they waked us up just in time!” Mr. H.—You must have had @ very narrow oncape?’ Mrs. H.: “We didn’t have any escape at all. We had to wait until the firemen put up a lad der.” THE CAREFUL PHYSICIAN. Rich Patient—wearily: “Doctor, do you think T'll get well very soon?” Doctor—absent-mindedly: “Not if I can help it,” HIS ANGEL WIFE. Wife: “Before we were married you said I was an angel, but you never say so now.” Husband—tenderly: “No, darling, but I wish you were one.” ———__—-eee_ __ __ THE GOOD TEMPLARS’ BIG TIME. Arrangements for Celebrating Their Silver Anniversary. ‘The Good Templars of this District are at the present time especially busy, since in addition to its regular work preparations are in active progress for the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the introduction of the order in this District, which will begin with a service at the Metropolitan M. E. Church next Sunday evening, when Dr. Corey will deliver the anni- Yersary sermon. Next Monday evening the an- niversary meeting will be held at the Congre- —_ Church. At this meeting the Grand odges of Virginia and Marylaod will attend, The Grand Lodge of Onturio sends its vice Templar, Mise Lessie Starr Keefer, and the Right Worthy Grand Lodge sends its represen- tative in the person of Dr. Orouhyatekha, the right beac! em councillor of the order. a full-blooded Indian, who is a physician, an author of note and an orator and debater of singular force and originality. The chief o: cers of the various District temperance orga zations have been invited to occupy seats on the platform. ‘he musical part of the elabo- rate program will be under the direction of i Bischoff. A large number of the mem- of the order whose membership extends ee ten years or more have effected a tem- Rorary organization of the Good Templars ‘eteran Association by the election of the fol- lowing temporary officers: W. G. Perry, pre: dent; Geo.W. Johnson, secretary, and" A. Chambers, treasurer. By unanimous yote the association determined to tender to the distinguished visitors at the celebration a re- ception and banquct at the Kenmore Hotel next Tuesday evening and ty extend to the or- der generally an invitation to participate. The refurnishing of Good Templars’ Hall is pro- gressing satisfactorily, so as to be completed before Wednesday evening of next week, when the Grand Lodge of this District will meet in annual session. AMUSEM Gronsetows On Amateur Orchestra last night at the Mu Hail showed the great improvement it had made since last season, and proved itself an organization of which Washington may wel! Le roud. The program embraced compositions E Goode, Beethoven, Grieg, Dvorak and Strauss, a range sufficiently wide to satisfy ail grades of musical taste. and each number was performed with an intelligence and pre- cision of execution that testified in the most pronounced manner to the caretul rehearsal by the conductor, Mr. Josef Kaspar, who has every reason to be gratified with the work of the band ‘The soloists introduced were Miss Alice C. Spier, pianist, and Miss Mary Howe, soprano. The former in her in- retation aud execution of the piano score is ‘ e Beethoven concerts proved herselt a fin- ished performer, and although Miss Howe was suffering from a cold she sang the bird song from David's “La Perle du Bresil” in a manner which delighted the large audience present. The liquid purity of her voice and its marvelous flexibility were never exhibited to better advantage. In the songs by Cowen the singer's cold was more ap- parent, The entire concert or rehearsal. as it was called, was the best which the orchestra has ever given andthe merked commendation of the audience shouid encourage them even to higher aims in the future. The grand concert for the benefit of the old Smithfield Church, near Old Point, takes place tonight at National Rifles’ Hall, Miss Marie ‘Tempest, who appears at Al- baugh’s next week in “Red Huzzar,” made her first step in opera from the music school in Paris to the role of Futmetta, and made a suc- cess from the start. NatIoNaL. liam Tell” was given by the Juch English ra Company at the National last night, and though it was an off night the performanee was fairly satisfactory, GEORGETOWN. Taz Taanxsorvixe Paper Cuasr.—The paper chase to be given by the Woodley Hunt Club on Thauksgiving day will be participated in by at least twenty-five members of the club and their lady friends. The club will endeavor to make this hunt an fa er interesting one across the country, which in all probability will be fullowed by a luncheon. Temriars Hearn a Sexuox,—Potomac Com- mandery, Knights Templar, under the com- mand of Eminent Commander R, W. Darby, attended divine services at St. Paul Episcopal Church last night, Imrnovina Tae P Street Bripcr.—The P street bridge is receiving a much-needed im- provement in the shape of a new flooring. Cuvancu EXTER taInMent.—There wasa largely attended supper aud an entertainment at the | Congress Street M.P. Church last night, thi roceeds of which are to be given to the Peathens, A Comixa Weppixo.—Invitations are out for the marriage of Mr. Barry Bulkley to Miss Emily Hyde of this place, to take place at St. Johu’s Church, Georgetown, on the 26th instant, Sext Dowx row Vaoraycy.--Ap old man named John Dulany was taken to the police station by Officer Bradley last evening for vagrancy. The old man had a bucket and sev. eral bags of articles that constituted his ward- robe and bousebold utensils. When he ap- peared before Judge Miller he said that, al- | though he was sixty-six years old, be could still pick and shovel ali day. Judge Miller thought the best thing for the old mau was to give him a home on the farm, and a sentence of twenty days was im; ied in Philadelphia, August 18, 1854, and went to New York and lived together till January, 1885, Bhe charges that he failed to support and be frequently cruelly treated her, striking she was compelled to re- father's, She states he wrote to her to return to him and she wrote him in January, 1886, agreeing to do so, but in reply received a letter stating that sie was too late, for he had made up bis mind to return to Ger- many Fonrztrep His Coutaterat.—Fred W. Jones, Jr., was charged in the Police Court today with disturbing the quiet of Potomac street, He failed my appear for trial and his 5 collateral was forfeited. ——. Sent to Jail on a Bench Warrant. In the Criminal Court this morning Wm. Bel- lows, 8 young colored man,charged with the em- bezzling of $130 from Thomas MeGill in 1886, and arrested yesterday by Detective Carter, was committed to jail on # bench warrant, WASHINGTON NAVY YARD. it Commodore Folger Says of It as a Gun Factory. Commodore Folger, chief of ordnance of the navy, in his annual report to the Secretary re- fers as follows to the Washington yard: The buildings for the gun factory proper have been completed since last report. All the machinery has been installed in the south gun shop and is in fall operation, The 110-ton overhead traveling crane has been erected on its supports in the north gun shop, tested and found to be satisfactory. A few chénges in the hoisting purchase are being made by the contractor, upon the completion of which the crane will be accepted. The large gun lathes for this shop have been con- tracted for by the department with Mes: Wm. Sellors & Co, of Philadeiphia, Pa., under date of July 10, 1890, after advertisement dated December 27, 1889, Feburary 13 and March 7, 1890, This contract requires the completion and erection of two of the lathes by January 10, 1892, and all of the lathes within thirty-threo months from the date of the contract. or by April 10, 1893, and the contract date for the de- livery of the forgings for twelve and thirteen- inch guns is made to correspond with the de- liveries of these large machine tools, that there may be no delay in the completion of the main batteries of the battle ships. SUPERIOR TO ANY IN USE ABROAD. The bureau considers that the ‘large gun lathes of this contract will be superior in de- sign, capacity, handiness and accuracy of work and in finish to any similar machine tools now in use abroad, and the department is to be congratulated upon this development in our re- sources, Tools of this class and size are at present only manufactured by two or three firms, and these in England and France. The shrinkage pit and gun carriage shop have been completed since last report and are in full operation; the office building aiso has been completed and is at present occupied, Tho railway siding, which has been constructed from tho Baltimore and Potomac railroad into and around the navy yard, has greatly facili- tated the delivery of gun forgingaand the shipment of ordnance material, ‘The bureau bas acquired by purchaso » shifting engine, ‘Tho burexu has acquired during the year several special machine tools, notably boring willa and boring and turning lathes of the fir of Bement, Miles & Co. of Philadelphia, Pa., and desires to mention specially their effi- ciency and the merits of the manufacture. With the increase in the quality and the amount of the machinery at the naval gun fuc- tory and in the adoption of fixed and advan- tageous methods of shop administration and of settled principles, a large economy has resulted iu the production of all material. This is es- pecially apparent in the manufacture of tools, of projectiles, of guns and carriages. A CHEMICAL LABORATORY, The bureau has secured the services of capable chemist and has installed a laboratory complete in all respects for analytical work and for experiments in explosives in connee- tion with the new proving ground at Indian Head. A marked advantage in the direction of economy has already resulted from this new department in the item of lubricating oils, the shop now manufacturing its own oil. ‘The bureau anticipates advantageous devel- opments in various directions from this addi- tion to the facilities of the gun factory. ‘The shops have been completely provided with an electric lighting plant and it is at present practicable to work at night in case such course should be demanded. A contract has been made with the Morgan Engineering Company of Alliance, Ohio, for a crane, which will be placed upon the tracks of the forty-ton crane now in use in the south gun shop, the latter having been found insufficient to perform the work required of it. ‘The bureau proposes to extend these tracks, which now reach but to the shrinking pit, throughout the whole length of the north gun shop in order to avoid the disadvantages of {ting weights from one crane to another. The gun factory is at present under the charge of Commander Chas. O'Neil, to whom the bureau is indebted for many valuable im- provements and suggestions in the develop- ment of the machine plant and of the naval material. Wi NEW PROVING GROUND. Under authority of the acts of March 3, 1887, and June 30, 1889, the bureau purchased, in February, 1890, a tract of land 659 acrea in ex- tent in Charles county. Md., on the Potomac river, aud about twenty-six miles below Wash- ington. At this spot a wharf has been built, magazine and instrument houses are being erected, butts put up, gun platforms for all calibers of guus con- structed, and all preparations made for prosecuting the necessary work of proving and ranging guns and testing power, carriage projecticles and other ordnance material. important work has been in charge of Rinign R. B. Dashiell, aud the bureau begs to com- mend his zeal and ability in its prosecution, It is proposed to transfer to this point all the work thus far done at the Annapolis proving ground, and it is believed that the difficulties and risks which have at- tended such work at Annapolis will no longer exist. The greatest advantage to be realized by the transfer, however, will be the saving in time and cost of transportation from the gun factory to and from the proving ground, It is anticipated that the advantages of the direct contact of the manufacturing establish- ment with the proof of the material will be at once pce and result in increased efficiency in all departments of the manufacture. Made Threats Aguinst His Wife. Magruder Hough's pretty wife accused him inthe Police Sourt today of having made threats toward her, Divorce proceedings are pending between them. Mr. Carrington repre- sents the wife and Mr. Williamson is looking after the interests of the husband. Magruder was willing to give his bonds i the sum of $300 to keep tho peace toward his wife and his personal Donds in that sum were ac- cepted. ae Burnside Corps Entertainment. Last evening Willard Hall was crowded by an appreciative audience, the occasion being the entertainment of Buruside Corps to Woman’ Relief Corps. An excellent program was ren- dered and an opportunity was given to inspect the beautiful things exhibited for sale. These were goods let! over from the fair held in Feb- j ruary last, Many of the goods were disposed of at fair prices. The young people enjoyed |. the dancing und Prof. Roust entertained the audience by sleight-of-hand performance. Tho corps ranks among the foremost in the great amount of relief afforded distressed comrades d thelr families, High Schola: Honors Won. Rev. George Delumotte, aged twenty-nine years,a member of the Society of Jesus, be- came yesterday the fourth man in the United States to take the highest scholastic honors of the Catholic church. In the presence of Card- inal Gibbons, Bishop Curtis of Wilmington and O'Hara of Scranton and others at Woodst Md., he defended his test th Doctrine” without being be by his questioners, Rev, Mr. Delumotte will leave in a few weeks to devote his life to mis- sion work among the Rocky mountain Indians, He is a son of Gen. Delamotte of the French army. ‘Church upon See oe eee Indiana Republicans Conferring. Some fifty or more of the leading republi- cans of the state met in Indianapolis yesterday to consider the political outlook and arrange for a complete reorganization of the party pre- | eppetd to the campaign of 1892. Chairman ichener states that he intended to leave the —_ soon and intimated that it might be wise for the committee to select a successor as chairman. he members replied that they were not prepared to act on the matter now and the subject was dropped, leaving Michener till at the head of the © party organization, Maryland’s “Girl Polsoner, Mary Mebedorff is now in jail in Baltimore awaiting sentence. She pleaded guilty to the charge of the murder of her brother and aunt by poisoning them. Her mother bad a narrow | escape from death. She was also poisoned, {and at the same time with Mary's aunt and brother. The poison was put in the breakfast | coffee. ber en ys she did it for fun, Dr. John §. Morris of Baitimore had an interview yester- | day with Gov. Jackson in reference to the men- | tal condition of Mury Mobedorff, He says that | the girl has some cerebral trouble und is of a low order of intellect, knows right from wrong. He suggests that she be sent to the house of the Good Shepherd. ‘The ernor can take no action now as the of the case has not come t before him yet, Walter H. Burnham of of New Haven, Conn., was yesterday e! ee Pitteabui consolida Mr. Burne ited ball club. Sweeney the rope-{ ord et Newport Eley resterd: Sines without « break in 21 minutes Beat previous record, 1,017 times. ten im any point | JURORS FOR DECEMBER. Those Who Will Serve in the Criminal and Circuit Courts. The clerk of the court has drawn the follow- ing to serve as jurors of the Circuit and Crimi- nal Courts to report on tbe first Monday in De- cember: cracuir court. Geo. Fowler, Harrison street; John Sullivan, Sheridan street; John McElroy, Stanton place; Wm. Hutchinson, 10th street southeast; T. H. Unsworth, Brightwood avenue; F. G. Atkinson, New York avenue; M. M. Martin, Pennsylvania avenue; Leroy Tuttle, Columbia road; J. D. Manion, 7th and H streets southwest; Ed. Brooke, Tenleytown road; John ‘Tay- lor, 16th street northwest; BL. Cumberland, 24th street northwest; F._L. Han- vey, 12th street northwest; W. A. Fenwi 11th street southwest; J. M. Stewart, East Cap- treet northwest; Joon Now Hampshire avenue; G. H, Kuhn, 10th street nortuwest; N. Bouvet, 18th street northwest; T. E. Burch, 7th street northwest; John Cochran, Pennsylvania avenue north- west; W. R. Wilcox, Pennsylvaniaavenue northe ; Charles Carter, Missouri avenue north- jacob Newrath, Maryland avenue north- east; E. 8. Smith, Massachusetts avenue north- west, CRIMINAL COURT. Jacob Decker, F street northwest; ©. V. Trott, 9th street northwest; G. W. Simms, Ver- mont avenue northwest; T. J. Keane, Virginia avenue southwest; A. Fickling, 4th street northwest; 1. J. Brown, Bowen road, W. Whelan, $24 strect northwest; G. E, Johnson, E strect southwest; C. D. Caton, Potomac strect; Louis Behrens, 6th street northwest; T. B, Stahl, Louisiana avenue northwest; A. W. Francis, Penneylvania avenue northwest; L.Em- mert, 6th street northwest; Jos, Blumer, C street soutlicast; Jas, B, Lambie, H street northwest; 8. W. Joyce, 14th street northwest; W. eo Osborn, O street northwest; G. L. Younger, N street northwes! ith and H Streets northwest; G. Ww: Smith, Washington street; F, Remler, Rhode Island avenue north- west; W. H. Fletcher, 6th street southwest; G. G. Donaldson, 8th street northwest; E. Forrest, Hamilton road: G. Gibson, Khode Island ave- nue; W. H. Shea, 13th sty street southwest, . Centeunial and Mount Vernon Avenues To the Editor of Tux Evxxtno Stan: As wo are casting about for centennial cele- brations allow mo to remind the good people of the District of Columbia that on the 15th day of April next, just one hundred years ago the first boundary stone of the District of Co- Inmbia was laid under direction of three com- missioners, viz.: Gov. Thos, Johnson, Hon. Daniel Carroll of Maryland and Dr. David Stuart of Virginia. These gentlemen had en- tire charge of the survey and laying out of tho District. The modest little light house mark- ing the entrance to what was formerly Belle Haven, situato just south of the city of Alox- andria at Jones’ Point, has the honor of being the starting point for the survey, which was to mark out the ten miles square, on which was to be built the the capital of the greatest and most enlightened nation of the world. The history of the plans of the city of Washington —the magnificent designs of the young French engineer—are all familiar to us, but I hope I may be pardoned in suggesting to our friends the fact, that at the time L'Enfant was ready for work the finances of the federal gov- ernment were found in» very low condition, so low in fact that President Washington was compelled to call on the states of Maryland and Virginia foradvances. Virginia responded promptly, and by act of her assembly, passed 1791, advanced to the general government $120,000, which money was drawn and used by Gen. Washington in laying out our broad ave- nues and streets. Now allow to suggest that, asa fitting memorial of a great work and in honor of the greatest and noblest of men, that Concress ap- propriate enough money to commence the build- ing of the Mt. Vernon avenue, and a grand con- tennial celebration be held April 15, 1891, An appropriation of $10,000 has been expended in surveying the different routes under supervis- ioa of the Secretary of War, who detailed Col, Peter Hains for this special work. It is need- less to suy it has been well and thoroughly done. So let us have the centennial. Fnaxk Hume. Alexandria County, Va, ——— THE COURTS. Count 1x GexeRat Tenm—Judges Hagner, Cox and Bradley. Today—In re O, B. Wilson (habeas corpus); argued and submitted. McKeuzie agt, Under- wood; on hearing. ‘Cincurt Count--Judse Montgomery. Today—Woods agt. Trinity Parish; irial re- sumed, Equity Count—Judge James. Today—Jobn H. Miller, Catherine Johnson and Mary E. Smith, alleged lunatic tions confirmed. McKee Coechra Gibson Bros, approved, Minnix agt. Ward; title divested of Ward's heirs and vested in R. T. Morsell, Dudley agt. Bateman; former or- der of publication revoked and new order is- sued. —o—____ The Alabama Senatorship. There was practically no change in the Alabama senatorial situation last night. The democratic caucus met at 7:30 and went through the formality of four ballots without decisive results and then adjourned until tonight. The nineteenth and last ballot stood: Pugh 40, Seay 27, Kolb 42, Watts 9, scattering 9, Among the scattering were six votes for Congressman Clarke and two for Gen. Joseph Wheeler, ‘There is no present indication of a break in the deadlock. ees President Carnot Gratified. President Carnot of France is gratified at his eleetion as honorary member of the Bunker Hill Monument Association, of which the Mar- quis de Lafayette was the first honorary mem- ber, andyesterday he sent a handsome ac- knowledgment through Minister Reid. The letter presented Col. Harrison Ritchie of Bos- ton to President Carnot the other day to en- able Col. Ritchie to hand to the president the certificate of bis election. Yesterday Mr. Reid received a Sevres bust from President Carnot with a letter asking Mr, Reid to trans- mit the bust to the association to be placed in its assembly rooms asa souvenir of President Carnot's appreciation. —-. A Mission Boat Confiscated. Dispatches from the Congo State say that the Baptist mission's steamboat Peace, which was stationed on the Upper Congo river, has been confiscated by the officers of the Congo State on the ground that it is required for state pur- poses on the Kasslae river. ‘The British flag was hauled down and the flag of the Congo State hoisted on the vessel, The engineers and stokers were compelled to coutinue their ser- vices, see. The Official Count in Missourt. The official count of the vote for Missouri state officers has been completed and is as fol- lows: For judge of the supreme court, Gantt, dem., 250,011; Mullins, rep., 188,293; Jonea, union labor, 26,114. For superintendent of public works: Wolff, dem., 250,07! 188,248; Brownlow, union labor, railroad and warehouse commissioner: Hick- man, dem., 251,531; Merrifield, rep., 187,115; Boyden, union labor, 24,732. sstccsianat an ia W. L. Scott’s Horses Sold. A representative crowd attended the sale of horses owned by ex-Congressman Scott of Erie, Pa., yesterday in New York city. The | bidding was of the liveliest character and all | the prices were good. The star of the sale Bolero, the crack two-year-old of the season, by imported Rayon D'Or, out of All Hands Arou! After ively bidding the colt was fiually ‘knocked down to Philip Dwyer for ‘Tray, was knocked down to Michael Dwyer for | 700. The thirty-one head brought a total of 94,150, or a trifle over £3,087 apiece, 208. Mre. Padelford Obtains a Divorce. Judge Patterson of the supreme court in | New York yesterday granted a decree of abso- lute divorce to Florence Padelford from Ed- ward M. Padelford and has awarded to her the custody of their daughter, Florence Burne Padelford. Sho is allowed $6,000 year ali- mony and au additional aunuity of $2,000 for the sup; ss of the child. Mr. Padelford is Rind say aud the couple moved in ty in New York and abroad, Upon their last return from Enrope Mr. Padelford told his wife he could not live with her again, eee The Wrong Train Complimented, Elaborate preparations were made at Pote- dam, Germauy, for a simultaneous illumination of the heights at the moment of the arrival of the train bearing Prince Adolph of Schaum- burg-Lippe and his bride. A Frascold pas- senger train, however, was mistaken for Banquet, the full brother of ‘Tea | W WANTED--HELP. ANTED-A WHITE GIRL TO COOK AND DO eral housework for a email faintly: reference Apply 1%: 3 Warn COUNG, MAN OF Boob ADDRESS | 93° about 18 o dress, in own handwriting, civing references aud 4a sal- ary expected, Box 46, Btar office. Waste, COOKS. 9 cease 7 ite 6 drivers, 4 cvachme! PoutGuneuf nit Kinde canbe eaten awe We pitts & BKO. 8, 624 Fost. nw. Ween SO Re ‘COOKS. nurses and ndres city or was Watley, GFeere aes “colored ten e SAME A. COOMBS, SuC Fat nw. Le ANTED—COOKS, 810 | EAUNDRESS, W ‘danbersede neice butlers, coachme: era for families ani nz) Dellmen, tere, afl house housework: hotels. DICK's. 613 7th at B.W. _ WANTED—SITUATIONS. Wires POSITION BY XOUNG Ma wT Re satate oF Patent at oF VANTED—BY RESPECTABLE aS, ure ghamberimaid with nrst-class private tata privat tn LK, care Mra. Collie, 523 1uth st nw. ae igo Wwastep-a SEUATION BY A THOR UGHLY it ty pawriter gro eA SuAYMAKEN 450 PANTED_BY ED DRUG CLERK OF Po hou as eit amt ight Clerk. "Address LEO! Star ofhces eeb iar oF WASTED — ar Ha EARTEKS—FORITIONS for cooks, cham waitress, lnundresves and nurses, seams! Mem waiters, cooks, conch may, butlers, SAML A COONS. USOT et a'e’ WASTED — A SETTLED WOMAN TO Cook, snd iron for a private family; must stay pights and give good city ref Bor Btar off good city references, fatnoe Hons Wie apa FROM A BUST ess map of push. with good canv. feet! of Columbia; with the sian party a liberal cop- asm er Fire Extinguisher" in the Dise teiven, For iuriher particulate address, Stang qipericnce and “reterences, to, i, Arumore Hotel, None buts ‘@ live, active, 19th — time is worth < Saat a re Dearne ai yA TO SELL MY WHISP = PALA Mites or form so ,TRED PULTE, eutes c Fulaitee a1 le Manufacturer, 20 Hickox st, Cleye- A TED-ONE JEWELE! Jewelry busi Manufactuniag dowel offi : ANTED—A FIRST-CLASS COOK, A BUTLER pie 224isecond man; best Fetcrences required. | Cali, ud 1 o'cloc Mt 1SL1 K st. now. Want WAP SriEDE Ich, G09 7th st, opposite pate NEED = MALES—A FIRST-CLASS =TE- her and typewriter; state experience, salary ch neterences, Ke. Addives Git'se bear oflce ED—A WOMAN To CUOK AND DO Gi mall family; must slee mee. Apply to 163) housework in the house and have rete: ave. Wis NTED—FORTY bet, 13th and ay CIRCULARS DISTRIBU TED. Aeon Paid. Send 10 cente in Lor 2-cent and secure territory aud valuable sar Ve y Batisfaction wuarauteed. “-MALENA CU: Tior's Mark, Wi TED UY AVARTY BOARDIN HEFINED Frene’ take care tures years old. panes Aire, 5. S SILL DD, Lincoln Hotel, 10th end W: V vasTepat QNOE EX? ri Underwear aud wrappersat G21 P st rANTED—A BOY, AS GENERALLY Printing office,’ cue with seine experience gre BON LADIES jt. n. ferred. TYP, pases WASTED -A NEAL Noun to tcok and de weneral hows family of three: good wax nto. first-class ap piicaut”” Apply 504 bik y ANTED—A WOMAN TO DO GENERAT A HOUSE- work for three in family ; must be good. nights and bring retercuces. Apply “1233 1 iti Bw. Wiest WELI-EDUCATED, |ENERGELIC muan, well acquainted with eusitieers, to calivase ‘ork on engineering: big money for rent as ‘Apply Roum 6, Pacific c building. Vv ANTED_A WHITE WOMAN TO DO FIRST- Gitte chaunberwork and mending; references re- ieeee Call for three mornings beiore 11 at, 1752 ANTED--AT ONCE—A RESPECTABLE WHITE tl for keneral housework at 1201 2Uth st. n.w. ER WITH $5,000 6 Casi AND Services, established aay eyed Per cent profit: good cash trade: part be good. Sccounitant aud tako Auaucial part’ Address Pox 160, Star offic W: -D—GIRL TO DO GENERAL ana work; small house and small faualy ; references required. ‘Cuil at 1639 Marion st. u.w. nZU-zt* W4XIEDSIMMEDIATELY, TWO OR 2 rewstnakers._Avply 122% 7th et. n.w. NTED—BY A FIRST-CLASS COLORED COOK, Wi stuation in # hotel or @ family; best of Teferences. Apply 1326 Chester bet. Vand W sud Tour and Pith eu Wiican aa A SI Norseman and gardener, BaAksial 1 Benning. D of weutiewuab'e sosidenes, Wan SITUATION BY AN ELD? act white woman to do chamber work and assist in care of children weneral vaceumasamiaaas - Ye family Avply 61 Kat. ne. W ANIED-SITUATION BY FIRST-CLASS = aph operstor, 22 years old, 3 yh orpert ence tu telemrapis of8ce :arcod Penman: dress OPSKALUK, 405 Warner st. Bw. ences W NTI A NELL-EDUCATED PARISIAN, sirl aged 24, a situation oe Gret-clase lady's maid oF governess, ‘Mra. SEVILLE, tu private fami erencen "ADpy 10! 14th a yANTED—-A” SITUATII | LADY WOULD Wi ike to read aloud two yj daily either to an invalid or clase, Address Mrs. E.G, Biar oftice. Ws all boys; indus Best references, WwW NTED— b_BY 1ST OF DECEMBER, PLACE IN A ‘ity woods store or book store oF as couipanion to ious culored youth: goud, wi Addrens T., Star office, 3 ANTED-BY AN EXPERIENC ED ers € ter, also grocery clerk, ® situation; can furni tof Teferenice, Address Lox 34, Star office v1@-at* wa D SITUATION BY WHITE MAM. AS Latler in private family; best of references Address BUTLER Q. 8 al WiAxgep Bra PARIGIAN S , DRESS MAK Addres« Miss PELAN, - WANTED _ SITUATIONS FOR OR COOKS, HOUSE- Keepers, waiters, Fses, Nanda, ealesladves. porters, ‘lerka, ell buyer ke. (i jou aii TGS Tog scae. eee, WANTED — EMPLOYERS | FOR and polite servants. Al 80 Pow for clerical For CLLe INTELLio DUR, LEFORD, Proj oslsie a ua wes which wi ma moderate, ¥: . M.C., oad ANFED BOARD AND ROOM By ¢ GENTLEMAN ind wife; Capitol Hill preferred; please give muamodations, "address J. © By pee W: terme aud acco ftice, WANTED MI. MISCELLANEOUS W | ANTEDTAN ESTIMATOR OF QUANTITIES OF Jumber, francs. windows, doors. &c., in buildings from ‘plans’ sd spect Tiould ‘be ad over three 3 draughtsman and wust be ‘yeare perience in this branch of the lumber aud mal business, ons ANTED-MAN SERVANT; WHITE; BEST OF Fefereuces required. Appiy at AB10 ics We y ANTED—TO RENT ree ar preferred, for a few wee! Address, #1 ing terms, re. E, 1315 Corcoran st. SHUCKER TO WAIT ON id asowork; permanent place to right man, a5 East Capitol at nz Wit safety; must ANTED_TO BUY iS LaDy 2000, § SECON E st. nw. = Hoh BOOKS, star office. WwW FANTED—AT 1234 Pi LVAN a first. touk ieolored woinan preferred stay at night, V 7 ANTED. to cook, wash, iron and m cook require after 4 o'clock, Wasiepiay GIRL ABOUT 16 OF 1B yeaa old to help in a store, “Address Box 44, Star odice. B2ZU-2t* W ANTED—' YouNG MAN OF 1 OK 2 YEAK»’ EX- hoance in drug store, ¥.8, WILLIAMS & CO. 1 ¥ CHAMBERMAIDS, NURS! Suitremnca, boys sud mien forall tummosn An cations tor guverument aud railroud employment tur- binned. | CILY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, 008 £ 3.w, V ANTED—A GIRL POR C COOK AND GENE housework; no washing and ironin and ihe Td city reference, Apply to 020 Ws ay fet. tw. NTED—A STRONG, RELIABLE WOMAN, who is first-class cook to do kitchen aud d dite room work of a private tatnil “aust be able to give reference foom » erosions Ta cote Apply 1103 Oat. Peet OOD MEN BY THE wate mental Benefit Boclety oftee, 209 Pounsylvauia Call aiter 9am, Good salaries paid, ‘AB BATOMAS. Supt, ws DE uae TO MAKE DRAW- sage oc mh eee factory: to measure draw- inya for estimates, Apply to W. H. KING & CU., Cathe- dral and Preston streets, Baltimore. U1s-4t WASIER= COOKS. WAITRESSES, BUTLEKS, Louse, kitchen and ladies’ maids, ‘valet, youths aud girls to learn trades; 500 white "women cooks; ee roows; trunks. BURNHAM’s, 12106 gt ANTED — WOMEN, MEN AND BOY. a 238 eee orn ‘crore gay refunded: itustions: high w: F fare free: prompt services ‘BOWIE'S, G20 "iw. second Hour, See MEN AND WOMEN OF ABILITY IN , town and villaxe to act as agents for the Ladies’ Hote Journal. We want the best obtain wuusual terns will be 01 “Phe journal iw the ladies and the E adi autuwn and winter on a larger creating 8 demand that agents should be ready to fil peuiitis PUBLISHING’ CO, Phitadelpisa.” eo2tit ANTED— D reat, conducted by white and colored, for endstaces: with pokes EMPLOYMENT BU- y ladies—Men and Women, ‘Ainds of domestic labor, city references, wemoved to 7UU L stu. w. = TIONAL GavITAL LIFE Abeba. 4s ave. hw. WwW ANTED—LEA' ner's luterustionual T: igs rule or tape measure alone, 4s ail sei fc tuilors cut; patterns and nosterials cut and made and a given = Mme. 5. J. MESBEK, 1403 Kk. A NTED—10 MEET PARTY WITH Qioney invest Who will buy house for #10, revell same to mvertiver for saue price. at : month aud 6 per cent interest. Address tar oftice, a wax 1+ D—HOUSES—T HAVE IMMEDIATE rchaser for lot with old house under small rent; not Lees tha 0 feet front; northwest section: not to 000. 141i Fst. nw. Ww )—EVERY RENTOR TO CALL AT OUR ities und jearn how to make the mouey paid for reut buy the property rented. | Room 3, Gi “th st, we Building Association. n15-7t* WA Tks NG HOUSES OR LOTS for sale int reasoiuable prices may ud prompt purchasers for the sxe Uy send ending full descrypcion st and teruus at once to L. ral ‘iu ANTED-HOUSES FROM €4,500 TO #6000; ‘also Lote in W. Simeon and Ta Taner ape V aul3 Pst. nw, WA NT ab —ROOas yy ANTED--» , BY AG! AN sud wifo, two Furatned tems - prince of wet. breakf and 14th ga kse WO OR THREE ROOMS, 18ST OR loos, Tight housckeeping, by xenileman and wife with one-year-old child; stato terms, Box 1 Star office. It TANIED—DY A LADY IN OFFICE—A GOOD- sized unfurnished room gabbaye is not regular diet; priv fast iu room. Address, wi had shore o Phe za tits at band TOOuy DO) ave. at ‘Adare Sr BOS Met ewe St ANTED--TO KENT a ‘hoomt OK PORTION oF V's gtore op tho Orel ou or near Fst Ad~ y ANTE: 1 nished 1Sth ste. Ww: Foon of other sual] row. ev) with beat aud light, neat tie Addrece, stating terms, w oftice, W ANTED—TWO FURNISHED OR PARTLY ¥UR- uixhed rooms, or ohe with use VANTED. —INFORMATION 18 WANTED i re fifa bear Sultus C. Viewer, COUNTERS, ANTED-STORE "FIXTURES, 30x40 ote ARE Laat, 8G; se goin a store WASEDA STABLE w ITH T THREE STALLS hed room: with 1 dress J, F, MANNING, Tatu and a which market; KLE'S Waxeroaevenraone SOFFERING aot himueye sto know that I guarantes to cure thetn oF robes to beatcr us pay: Wei D. BaNEE Tas hat. FOR RENT—ROOMS. B RENT-LARGE FLONT 10 WELL FUR. nished, was, heat, ‘ ae ni floor! new brick; Fe. RENT—TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS; sl on car line ow peter Fst NT—TWO COMMUNICATING ROOMS ON = prettily furninbed as sitts Foom : fare south Ket ear Lie to refined. per pangs ‘erptlemen preferred. A PRIVA Star nz aee aH ANAS UTE cy ii terciebed, Uriebt and hes back parlor and bed frontand: hail’ res = ith aiulte, near F and ery uear, pr: Fer Fu BENT—T wo U UXEURRISHED BOOMS, SO. ond floor, eT ri —" een. Price 10 tor both! 218 butt Terrac Foe aoe — = WASHINGTON CIKCL of two Jaree commenicating footie, we. condor hint floor ot, handsome furn: ~~ southern: exposure, facta citcle: avenue cars jas door he 1-6t* JOR RENT—1808 MST. N.W. suite of rooms or single ro new furnit table and oh MEAOTIFCL Jour; Slectric bella, stain Boatitig, pdid situation’ plumbing. B0 JOR RENT—Room: TO GENTLEMEN, WITit aul moderw improvements, near signal ‘stetict | ort ry Address Box 20, Bear office.’ TOPRIM SOUT: JOR BEXt—To CExTLEMEN ONLY—TH FY furnished rooms, frst Boor, Oe maw 120-00 JOR | STH ST. NE, TWO RFUR- nished imamtineat re quired. “Apply at bourse. | * Beferences. ns uy RENT-+W0 Lai LARGE BRIGHT ROOM a Lo or Boor. furnished oF unfurnished, with ard er out; wail jor Coturreaanian , ve r eee ‘Also stable for ren ii Mat. 8 Fgh BENT 1008 1THST. NW MANDsoMEL yeue| roomie on eulte Gu Za Scor, bay wit bath: all conveniences. terms inoderate. TUS POR RENT_FUENISHED OR UNFURNISHED A" Tooms; «ood neighborhood hear Capitol. wurtal mnber of Congress, AppIy 237 Lstet se. {OK RENT SELEASANTT FURNISHED KOOMS Fade stn w., opee 24 hoor front ‘awe an unfurni e $2, uefurnished room; ist Boor; in « privat e famusize NE HANDSOMELY a Foom, aud one third-foor bay-window terms ressonstle. Call Board _B20-3r° {OK RENT-ONE LAKGE SEU | EE front room ; togentieman only, 14 NFURNISHED-THKER Good sized rooms and ball Foon, with kitchen if de- sired; new ‘house, aud ime t reasonal RONT FURY ED BOON, STEAI beat, jas and bath; pre private faunily of ‘area ewan only, Luquireot DENTIST, 1608 14h st. uw. Fo MENT A NICELY PURNISHED LARGE dow alcove room. s. real et i desired, ‘terms moderate fe. irate fa 7OR meat oom Ni Fe RENT COMMUNIC cate iG PARLOR ax decorations eutirely nes utlemen ouly Leed apy iy. 90; OPPOSITE FRANK- ‘Square, Beds tunic third floor frou Fyom: well heated; a cold water; private f T-ELEGANT DOUBLE PaRTOus BAY Doth: open erates: southe rues. i private | posure; first 2 ‘closets; second fivor. Ee KENT—NICELY EUENISHED | Room Srogouns man: os also ne" forsiehed Wittor without hosed Inquire 479 Cat. tw. b1Y- Fane 25 FOR PLEASANT KOOM, HE. d ligated vith table buard: hail room @. rts; also & few table 2 Waar a SECOND HAND = omaee” Se os . a ee ee ae WAxten, FEW MORE ORDERS FOR FIN photoxrapha, cabinets, @2 per dozen; two Po: ‘an Rok — RENT—Dw went. in private f hear Franklin square. BLE BED | ROOM F location ret clgae Ti it, eter ollice. _n1d-3i 1K RENT—FIRS T FLOOR A LARGE UNFUR. uisbed room, two closets: Lot and cold water: lous i Private pore! —— 131% Corcoran st nlv-it" sitions; a large picture ensoteg & one betas 1 2 Sh dozen ANTED—ALL LOVERS as eee x EX “| Wa ercise to wepd name ERS, ‘and address to Box office, and hear ‘something to their interest, V vest! vile nose ANTED—TO EXCHANGE TWO joTs FoR Coupe rockaway or horses. This will Lear au 4 Tr ygu mean business app! WN. Sth st. nw., 8 to 10 a iy ON ANTED—A FARM 0: ON 40 miles of this city, _B19-3t THE aA 3 1THIN ‘ANTE D-EVER: ONE TO LEAVE THEIR girders for the irou ceiling af J. HELLENGAS: 721 Hat. n.c., or BONNELL & GO. Painters Dave hower building, 13thand @ «te. n. w u17-1m" y ANTED OLD GOLD AND BILVER FOK Casi War hen tte alee at, met store. Fine cl rant pe base Eetablisued T 1h SXTEDCH. BAUM PAYS THE HIGBEST Wis pauera oe Carpets, ne Store Fixtus Eni god some, afsgt se ee Hoabelotie™ 2 TANTED-HIGHEST CASH VALUE PAID FOR Furniture, Carpe es, and Bimal Stocks of Merchandise, 3 we wiv and or addrems A. C. WINSTON, 097 Tthet, mow Wk aes Se wrera om Tage jc rereaue ies. By OH ‘BESS, Hct Satine cra eee WwW & C0, ED—300,000 BOTTLES OF ALL KINDS; liberal prices paid. Bend postal to M. nek $13 Sd st. nw Wwe ANTED_HORSE: nO aan Seo NAa TE ied; first-c id attention. erentcs: NW Burche B BILD, Camp Springs, Sth and f sts. Wy sNzED— HOKSES TO WINTER; aoe years’ experience: box stalls as quired, Order box 31 6th st, miles out, QO. HP. CLai ANTED—LADIES, TRY “ORANGE BLOSSOM. cures female diseases, one wonth' giders by mail promptly ‘tilled. “Mra, Genera: Agent, 429 PF st. u. w. ANTED PASTURE AT GENT LEALE'S NT F GENT BE Fock aud Stallion Tfuxton: tiles north of Wash ‘good stabling and feed in winter ot eesntuneoad all times, Orders left at C G st uw. or Magrath & Kennelly’ 411 13th Sahil! be promptly attended to, GEOKGE c. Mauawer, Hyattevi WASTED 7 GOLD AND SILVER, “PU mutilated, uncurrent and foreign ‘coins ticle containing gold or silver; coufederat bonds; highest prices. FECHNEL & ANTED_STEAS \ CAMPET CLEANING AND orks: Pesthere Kenovaied, Mat- r Wikttersiue “Motus Made and Pestroyeu §.H TOU NG fade Paoee ‘Telepions LOST AND FOUN TAKEN FROM THE ARMOR! pe rege can ans strewn, Melton Svercout with chscked woolen, lining, lapels on ts and Diack born butions, Auy ft to ite Fecovery will poseenenns) = 4] OWN Leaky 2116 stat OsT—A MONKEY-FUR — IN = FAIR room of St. Stephe: 3 Liberal reward for te return to S108 PS Sven wets O81—WEDNESDAY NIGHT. AT 5 O'CLOCK, fawn-colored mastif exp puppy; black. Crace sed ears and toe ni geturned to SBaiibelrs Law c HOF PICES, Lr’, THURSDAY, Ti THE 201TH INST, x luiu watch iultaie MAT Pines wall receive reward by same to 1; rt st. new, nzi-oer OST—SATURDAY, NOV. 16, PENNSYLVA! Li Coase near 7th ee a and tan Collie dog: — ree Suitable reward if tail to HIDE hous, 21 2114 Brightwood ave. n. our \ BLACK LACE SCARF: BET. THE COR ‘and the Carberry School- cuss. Finder leave si 661 Fate Reward. 1t STH AND O37, 08 NOVEMBER 10, Le ‘usual rine etter Bobs odio HOY'S Hotel corner Sih and Duane OVER- 3 Ay trot Dieck fects 219 13M stew. bine wc. Left inieton in 180 tu December, 1871, rity bones on which did 2. if bis sons | see vamond, returned to 341 st. nw. yT.s1ra_ on? rer aaa at ‘owner at 1125 I: Gisam aS a. ‘QuEsTions | Picsee Tetum it sy par ata. aan SW. . FLYNN, A.M. jT—ON qa _ntam_* © Boathindatcocbath coat mow. Lae rgrstenretniing etc abort Aw THOBIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENGY, | at th ssi rowan! te to sod ‘open all Ost SOV. 1%, Bi Pd inte. watw 26 You nw. Le 2 colar: ePtugne Nwog es Lane tir eee ees z paae pata Nrigeeato ORE Detnw. op poet ‘Wigs to lot. Cae en 21 late ST., OPP. THE PORT. or unfurnished roous.. cellout order. iat ; wuituble fore doctor. . ea FE Dt ROOMS—KOOMB FURNISHED TO ODE! yond eoun niet 3 Suite three three roums, il communicating if Gesired, Board. €1) month, ines JOR RENT— =p G ST. N.W._FUKNISHED board; convenient to depert Row KENTOAT “THE IKVINGTON, ” 1416 K ¥T. spacious sud elegautiy furnished’ rosie, with Poard, in suites of two, or singly, With private < Dis-Im* (N HANDSOME PRIVATE HOUSE, coutaining large c two of them grate Bros all well furiisied -couventent to cars and herdics: in West Rud: to party willi €o out for meals; ‘near. Dtar office. si 70K RENT—1311 ot St, furnished rooms floors, and suite of of exposure and good board JOR RENT—714 12TH ST. Deck parlor, furuished €7.30" jor, furnished ‘ordinarily, $12 and wash stand aud Frauklin stove, TOR KENI— TWO HANDSOMELY communicating roous on Bret only, 915 Met nw. OR RENT—FOUR 1 BEAUTIFUL LANGE ROOM: furnished. urivate family; corner Louse. oven rates: bay windows in every’ room. south sind Trout; Fefereoes required. “hea biim ORRENT—¥i FURNISHED FLATBIN woopMont, under new 9 13th st. and Jo ace ict mae bed, niet FURNISHED + gentlemen arcie, Jobu ¥. Rovinsou, for fitecn years at and three eam caterer ofthe kachimomds Tr class. Prices reasonable, thy ue, Ee rely, preferred, fer iath st 301m Am ___ SOHN E. BEALL 132: ah _FOR -RENT—FLATS, “30uN F KouiNSON, FE KENT—ROOMS ON GROUND FLOOR ON Ht doctor. oceans = coubectinia, ou 32 Boor : oF fromting park; Fate RENT A A NERY DESIRABLE LE FLAT AT 728 a seen at ae guatiale i BENT-FINE SITTING Fe BY @ ROOM, BED komt pear Metropolitan Vinb ‘suitable for KR, RENT—19 JOWA | CIRCLE; Fe FURNI only ; oteremces requis uy hy, 14, Ony-6t 13ui st. FOR RENT--STORES RENT — STORES — ENTIRE BUILDING thand Lats. n.w. ry northwest corper 7! egant lange store op grade @oor with modern show windows order; will lease to ‘ail in good . Fecpontitie party ata low Sure i 4s taken at onow, ©. vUVALL, B20-ot 20 Pet a Saag ne eee SE, RATERS sta, opposy rent #50 and 840, Inquire at ¥26 La ave, nib lm TOR RENT—1000 77H ST. XW. A DESIRABLE Fooms and Lath above; aat junction of Oth st. apd cable care. i 1m 1324 __FOR RENT—OFFICES. \ Fge a, ‘220-6: F% NOE APORgDIBorricE BOOMS, mae a WAL, HOLTZMAN, nl5-lm . aw. Poe. RENT_LARGE NICE ORFIcE: ry ‘WIN. trauice from street ~. two nie ‘rooms, second floor best aud as; nls-o OR RENT—711 14TH ST., DESIRABLE OFFIOg oom with ‘Steam beat: wiitabie for all kinds Dusiness: ies abd closet ob each for Ay toJAMES SE GHLER: 712 ath et nist FSR, RENT_DESIRABLE, OFFICE ROOMS 1X ae 1425 N.Y. ana venta steam ies Re. rent. A T.Cow! Bil 1425 8. 1a FRE a aS V&,, oPPos! new boom. ‘sanitary plumbing: bodied by _FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS_ oo very reasousble teraun, Apply oe aaEs is FOR RENT—STABLES. ap eas i eae ‘OF OONN.