Newspaper Page Text
SOCIAL MATTERS. What Is Going on In Fashionable Circles at the Capital. Mr*. Harriet Lane Johnston will arrive in thi* city to-morrow from Baltimore, sad will be the jumI of Mrs. l?ham Uuriuby until Mr. A. Leo Knott'* house in ready for her oc cupancy. An event similar in some respect* to the marriage of Mix* Kudicott and Mr. Joseph Chamberlain *?? the marriage of Mus Mack. eu^titer of Attorney-General Jereuiiah 8. ?ck. during the presidency of Jame* Bu ohaaan. Mini Black and Mr. Shunk, the son of the governor of Pennsylvania, were married very quetly at Uie houae of the bride * father. Only a few friends were present, among them President Bu. hanuu and his private secretary, and Miss Harriet Lane. The latter wished to go out and bring in the other member of the cabinet and their families, but Miss Black, who is now so well and favorably known aa Mr*. Hornaby, preferred to be iuarri< li be fore the small party in her father * drawing room. bo little wit's known of the marriage or of its possibility outride of the family circle, that on the afternoon of the morning of tho wedding, when Mrs. Black was making calls, her friends asking for Miss Black were greatly sur prised when toid that "she hud been married in the mormi,^ and was away ou her wedding trip." Mrs. Whitney . ud Lady Herbert drove out to Oak VieW 011 ? i relay afternoon and took tea with Mr*. <' ? m land. Mrs. Folsom and Mrs. Harmon. Mrs. \Wiitiiey entertained Lady Her bert. Mr. R. T. W li.-e n. Miss Belle Wilson and Mr. Michael Herbert at luncheon yesterday. Tho wife of Admiral Franklin gave a luncheon ^n Thursday to a company of ladies to meet Lady Herbert. The other guests were Mrs. Don Dickinson, Mrs. Hornsby, Mrs. Coleman, of California. Mrs. I.inden Kent, Mrs. Preston bands, Mis* bands, and Mrs. Lee Hax 1 rison. Mrs. Walthall has met with a heavy bereave ment in the death of her only sister, Mrs. Helen T. Wimbist. in Warrentou, N. C.f last week. Mr. James Morgan and his (laughter, Miss Emily Morgan, of South Carolina, are in the city, llie guest* of Mrs. Drum. Mr*. Sherrill and Miss Sherrill went over to }i<-w York city on Saturday for a sliort stay. Miss F.ustis and Miss Luln Kustis will spend the winter abroad. Mrs. Senator Eustis and Mr. and Mrs. George Eustio. Mr. William Eustis and Mis? Lina Eustis. who are in London, will sail for New York this month. Mrs. La ugh ton will return to the city this week from her snnimer place at Torresdale, Pa. Mr. and Mr*. Pedroso have been in the city for several weeks. Mrs. Walter E. Dimmick, of Washington, a niece of President-elect Harrison, is in Berlin with Miss Dunniick. of Scranton. All the American* in the city called to congratulate her. Mrs. Logan and the Misses Pullman, who are ill lierlin. will go to Italy in the early spring. An interesting parlor entertainment, consist ing of tableaux and music, was given at the residence of Col. B. F. Winger, 1021 Connecti cut avenue, last Friday ni^ht. by the Sunday s' hool class of Miss Belle McFarland, of the Church of the Covenant. Miss Ethel Swope and Mr. Grofton were stage managers. Mrs. M. Kaufman, 719 D street southeast, will be at home on Thursdays. Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Eulalie Donier. daughter of Bev. 8. Domer, D.D.. of St. Paul's English Lutheran church, to Mr. Clarence B. Rheem. The wedding will take place on the 21st instant. Mrs. J. W. Jordan and Miss Genevieve, wife and daughter of Paymaster J. W. Jordan, have returned to the city and taken rooms at 903 16th street. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bushnell have returned from the ir wedding trip. They will keep house on French street. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. THE LI DROIT PARK STREETS. Some time ago The Stab referred to a peti tion of the property-owners of Le Droit park, Asking that the commissioners condemn the streets of the park. The matter was submitted to Attorney Kiddle for opinion. In passing upon the case he says: "Section 252. Revised Statutes District of Columbia, is the law under which applications of this kind can be made. Under this the applicant must reside out of the city of Washington and Georgetown. The property-land, as described, is eligible to con demnation. The residence of the petitioners is not stated. 1 think that is a jurisdictional fact, and mnst be alleged to secure legality. Pass ing that, the petition is addressed to the judi cial discretion of the commissioners; whether in view of the expenses and all the burdens and benefits to the public they deem it advisa ble to open these ways as 'public roads' is not a question for me." The commissioners are not yet prepared to act conclusively in the matter. INSPECTING THE POLICE SIGNAL SYSTEM.' A delegation of citizens of Lowell, Mass., in cluding the chief of police, have be<en in the city several days, and. under the guidance of Su perintendent Henrv Miles, made an inspection of the police signal and telephone system in practice here, with a view of adopting it. They expressed themselves as greatly pleased with its workings. Br-ILDIXG PERMITS were issued to-?lav as follows: A. M. Cowell. one brick dwelling. 1331 W street northwest, ??4.000. Geo. Koehler, one frame dwelling, corner Oak and Centre streets, Mt. Pleasant, *1.500. t'has. Gessford, three brick dwellings, 1154 to 1153 5th street northeast. ?6.600. Cuas. Cooksev. one brick office. 7th. between L and M southeast. *100. # Johnson A- Wimsatt, four brick dwellings, 918 to 924 G street southwest, St.sOO. UNLICENSED LIQUOR DEALERS TO BE PROSECUTED. When the commissioners arrived at the Dis trict buildings this morning thev found their rooms crowded by attorneys and their clients whose applications for liquor licences had been refused. Commissioner Whe3tlev immediately set to work, and Commissioner Webb followed suit. Applications which had once been re fused were reconsidered, together with new ap plications. The assessor was notified to hold liimself in readiness to refund all deposit* and the police were notified to proceed against all persons selling liquor without a license. Knocked Two Teeth Down His Female Corma's Throat.?Sunday morning about 1 o'clock Officer Daley arrested a negro named William Posey on suspicion, and when he ar rived at the station a warrant charging him with assaulting his cousin. Annie Wright, was nerved on him. Posey had a fight with his cousin some day* ago and knocked two teeth down her throat. Thi# morning Jndge Mills gave hun six months in jail. A Burr Against the District to Cancel a Bond.?Chas. B. Church te>-dav, by Mr. 8. Maddox, tiled a bill ui equity against "the Dis trict for the cancellation of a certain bond which he claims to have signed as surety. This bond i? dated February 7. 1"H>8, for $6,000. and was signed by hun with James H. and E. Kurtz Johnson to fulfill the requirements of the act of the corporation for the building of a wharf on the river front, between 12th and 13th streets, and at the expiration of ten years to convev it to the corporation. He states that the District has now sued the Johnsons for the rent; and that the bond has been introduced in the suit* in such a way as to prejudice him. He claims that he gave his signature condition ally; that these conditions were not complied with, and he asks that the bond be declared void and the prosecution of suits on the bond be enjoined. Judge Cox issued a preliminary injunction to restrain the prosecution of the suit*. Bill Nte and J. Whitcomb Rilet.?The sale of *eat* opened briskly this morning at Bren tano's. The indications point to a full bouse. Th>>*e deairing good seats had, therefore, better secure them at once. * The Mexican Dam Trouble.?Got. Rom, of Texas, has telegraphed Mayor Lightboov, of El Paso, that hi* complaint about the Mexicans building dams across the Rio Grande has been referred to Secretarv Bayard, and that, pend ing reply, work could be stopped by injunction proceedings. At a conference of City Attorney Caldwell, of El Taso. with the Mexican author ities Saturday Signor Garfias, the Mexican en gineer superintending the work, stated that through < ourtesv to the authorities of El Paso he would suspend work on the disputed grounds till a decision is reached by the Mexican and l/nited State* government*, but such suspen sion should not affect Mexican claims. A Dishonest Postmaster Sentenced.? Stonewall J. Tolson, the acting postmaster at Riverside. Charles countv. Maryland, pleaded guilty Saturday in the Inited States district court in Baltimore to a charge of embezzling fnnds from the office, and was sentenced to sixtt days in jsil and to pay a fine of *100. In another indietmeut. charging him with coun terfeiting the postmaster's bonds, he also pleaded guilty and was fined $100. It now appears that 37 persons lost their live* t v the fire at Rochester Friday night. Some of the injured in the hospital may die. At May's Landing. N. Saturday Robert Elder was sentenced to be hanged January 3. 1H*9. for the murder of his father at Hammon ton in August last. Mrs. James G. Blaine, Jr., who has been ill for soma tin* ia Now York, is rapidly conra HOW TO SIT A 1IORSE. An Old Cavalryman's Pointers to an In experienced Kider. '?The best ric^r* in the world." aaid an old cavalryman. who was giving a greenhorn tome point* on equestrianism, "are the Mexican*. Buffalo Bill'* cowboy* are splendid riders, bat the Mexicans are better still. And their supe riority i? in part doe to the kind of saddle they o^e. That low English saddle you've got there," he continued, "I couldn't ride in. It isn't fit for a man to ride in. Now. the great beauty of the Mexican saddle is that a man sitting in it has his leg* almost straight down beside the horse, like a clothes-pin. A Mexi can on horseback keeps hisheels and shoulders I nearly in line, his feet planted firmly in his stirrups underneath him and pointing straight ahead, parallel with the horse. Our McCloilan ' saddle would be as good as the Mexican saddle ' if it onlv had the stirrups placed a couple of inches further back. As it is. a man riding in a McCltllan saddle has to bend his lez at tlio knee in the English style. Now, with the knee bent it is almost impossible to keep your feet pointed straight ahead. "This position of the feet." the impromptu riding-master continued, after pausing a mo ment to allow his casual pupil 4o absorb what he had already said, " la a very important thing in learning to ride properly. In fact, it is the tiling. And yet nine-tenths of the riders you see about tb< streets and country roads every day have their toes turned at an angle of 45 degrees from the side* ol the horse. As a con sequence. these riders can't have a iirm seat, and don't enjoy the exercise half as much a* they would if they rode properly." ?? How is it the war the toes point has so much to do with good riding'/" a Star reporter who happened to be on hand inquired. ??To ait firmly on a horse and at the same time to have the body erect and free to give with the horse's motion," the cavalryman said, "you must grip the animal's sides with your knees. Not with the calves of the legs, mind, nor with the thighs, but with the knees alone. Now if you don't keep your toe* pointing straight ahuad, or nearly so, it is impossible to get this grip with the knees. Turn your toe* out, and you will And at once that you grip the horse with the calves of your legs, and that your body i* thrown forward from the hips, in stead of being erect. Experiment a little when you get on your horse, and you'll see it works just as I say. But if you keep your feet straight, hold tight with your knees and *it erect, you will find you can accommodate vourself to the motions of the horse more readily and grace fully, your seat will be firmer and riding will not tire you near so quickly. "If you will notice old cavalrymen when they walk." tLe gentleman continued, "you will see that instead of spreading their feet apart they keep them parallel. This is the re sult of their habit of riding, and it often makes them very ungraceful on their feet. The best and most graceful rider I knew was Qen. Ash bv, who was killed during the waf. I never saw any man who looked so handsome on horse back. Off of a horse, however, he walked like a duck and was so clumsy that he couldn't get into a parlor without falling over all the furniture in sight. "A Mexican astride hi* high-curved saddle with his leg* hanging straight down rides as easily as if he were sitting in a rocking chair, and at the same time it is almost impossible to unseat him. He is clothes-pinned on to the hurte and the latter can't get from under him. But a man riding on a fiat English saddle with short stirrups, his legs bent at the knee and his toes turned out, has no chance wlieu his horse jumps suddlnlv. He i* in a cramped position, and i* al/nost sure to be thrown forward on the horse'* neck or over his head." ??* SENATOR BLAIR TALKS. He Gives a Roseate Picture of the Work Laid Out for the New Administration. A Manchester. N. H., special to the New York HrraUi state* that Senator Blair says that one of the first things the new Congress will do will be to pass the educational bill. Dakota will be divided and admitted as two republican states. Washington and Montana territories will also be admitted as republican states. The Fifty first Congress will create the Territory of Okla homa in the western part of the Indian Terri tory. and within two years it will have suffi cient population for admission as a state. It is now being rapidly fed by immigration from Kansas, and. of course, will be republican. Senator Blair adds: "I believe Texas will be cut up into several states. Wyoming will be soon admitted as a republican state. It is fit for admission now. botn by population and de velopment It will be a republican territory and may be admitted by the next Congress. The Edmunds law and the reformatory legisla tion procured bv the W. C. T. U. working to gether. will undoubtedly demoralize and de stroy the domination of Mormonism in the territory of Utah, and within Harrison's first, and certainly within his second term, may safely be admitted to the Union. Arizona and New Mexico are both likely to be admitted to the Union very soon, and,'with the national administration republican, are likely to be republican states. ??Dnring the last session I introduced a reso luiion in the Senate, which is now being con sidered by the committee on foreign affairs, re questing "the President to open negotiation* with Great Britain, to which the Dominion of Canada should be a party, looking tp the peace ful political union of the United States and Canada, which is an indispenqpble prior condi tion of commercial union. I have no doubt that this measure will resultbefore many years in a settlement of all difference* with the do minion by the harmonious incorporation of the two countries in one continental federal union. I have no doubt that the incoming administra tion i* in favor of the policy of conciliation, and of commercial to be followed by political union with Canada. Unless a part of our coun try Canada will alwav* be a part of the Euro pean system. It is the duty of Americans to make America a great, free, peaceful republic." John C. Calhoun's Homestead. A GREAT ORASI>DAUOHTER COXIESTISO A WILL WHICH OIVXS IT TO THE STATE. A Charleston, 8. C., dispatch to the N. Y. Sun says: An interesting lawsuit has just been instituted in Abbeville county in this state. LastJ'vear T. O. Clemson left all his property, including Fort Hill, the homestead of John C. Calhoun, to a board of trustees for the estab lishment of an agricultural college. (The estate is valued at about 8100.000. The bequest was made an issue in the recent state campaign, and came very near splitting the solid democ racy in twain, "the question being whether the state should accept the bequest. Miss Isabella Lee. daughter of a prominent Wall street, New York, broker, has instituted suit to set aside the will. Mis* Lee is the peat grand daughter of Calhoun and granddaughter of Clemson, the testator. The case promises to assume the gravity of a political issue. The Farmers' Alliance want the property, while other* are not disposed to allow the state to rob the great granddaughter of John C. Cal houn of her patrimony. If the state accepts the Clemson bequest it will cost <>100,000 more to establish the college. The report of yellow fever from Gainesville, Fla., shows six new cases white, two colored, and one death. Miss Ida Graham, white. The large No. 2 blast furnace of the Brooke iron company at Beading, Pa., which has been idle since January, will go into operation to day with a full complement of hands. The 114th Pennsylvania Veterans yesterday morning dedicated'at Gettysburg an imposing bronze figure?a zouave in the act of rammiug the load in his gun. It stands as a cap-piece to a monument which they dedicated in July, 1886. The engagement is reported of Miss Pritch ard, of Boston, who has resided in Berlin with her mother for some years, to Baron von Schroeder, an officer of the imperial guards of Germany. The two day*' strike of the switchmen in the New York Central and Hudson Biver railroad yard resulted in a blockade of freight that it will take a week to raise. Side-tracks on all the roads are filled with loaded trains. Father James Cullen, a former professor at Mount 8t. Mary's College, Baltimore, was run over by a train on the Western Indiana road in Chicago Saturday and fatally injured. He was eighty-four year* of age. Mrs. Geo. Hirsch. ?f Navarro connty, Tex., gave birth to six children on the afternoon of November 8. The mother and children are doing well. They are four boys and two girls. Mrs. Emil 8warts, of Bridgeport, Conn., gave birth to a male child Saturday with only one arm. Otherwise it is perfectly formed. Six months ago the woman's husband, who is an employe of the Barnum and London show, had his right arm badly lacerated bv a young lion, and the wife worried continually. Lena Pfenner is under arrest at LocVport. N. Y.. charged with setting lire to Henry Landeli's barn, and also with poisoning his horses, be cause ha would not discharge Geo. Kado, her quondam lover. There were S3 new case* and 5 deaths from yellow fever at Jacksonville on Saturday. The advance in wage* through the Shtnango valley, Pa., continues. The managers of the Hpeatman. Douglass, Mabel and Claire furnaces have raised the wage* of their employes fif teen cents per day. The prospects are that all the furnace* will he in bias* all winter. The Henderson furnace will resume next week, after % long idlinow WOMEN AT PRESSES. Arranging for Examination? la Chief Graves' Bureau. The new civil-service rules recently approved by the President, regulating appointment* in the bureau of engraving and printing, provides for examination of the applicant* for positions us assistants to the plate-printers. These as sistants are women who help at the presses. The examination to be provided will be simple ?just enough, as a civil-service commissioner said to a Stab reporter, to satisfy civil-service requirements, to ascertain the general Intelli gence of the applicants, and to remove the appointments from the field of "influence." Probationary appointments will be made, and during the month or so of probation the appli cant's physical health will be noted. It is not considered desirable to appoint women who do not make a good showing in point of health. The assistant at a press has to stand upon her feet all day. The age limit has been fixed by these rules at from eighteen to thirty-five. None will be appointed under eighteen or over thirty-five vcurs of age. The limit at present, an fixed by Mr. Graves, the chief of the oureau, is seventeen and thirty. It is held that the work 1s such that it is un desirable to employ a woman over thirty-five, or one who has not vet reached her full physi cal development Chief Graves, in his annual report, recently submitted, says in reference to the force employed in the bureau: "The great increase in work during the last year made some increase in the force necessary. The number of employes on the rolls on June 30, 1887, was 841. The number employed on June 30. 1888, was 917?a net increase during the year of 76. One hundred persons left the service during the year. Of these, 6 died. 25 were discharged for misconduct, inefficiency, or protracted absence, and 69 voluntarily re signed. One hundred and seventy-six person* were taken into the service, of whom 21 were former employes recalled to the service and 19 were employed-in the place of relatives, most of whom resigned on account of ill health. By ! the executive order of June 29, 1888, extending the civil-service classification, all of the em ployes of the bureau except the charwomen, the watchmen, and the lowest grade of male laborers were brought within the classified civil service. By a subsequent order engravers and plate-printers were exempted from exam ination, though remaining in the classified service. With these exceptions the entire force of the bureau is now under the civil-service rules, und vacancies in it can be filled only by the persons standing highest in competitive examinations and certified for ap pointment by the civil-service commission. It has not yet been necessary to hold any exam ination of candidates for appointment to this bureau, but it is not doubted that a simple ex amination can be devised which will test both the mental and the physical qualifications re quired. The first and most striking effect of j the order was to put a stop to the importunity for employment, which hud become an intoler able annoyance and a serious hindrance to the proper performance of the public business." ?? ?a? . A New Science in the Northwest. From the Minneapolis Tribune. "Isn't this new Christian science just per fectly lovely?" said the young lady from St. J Paul, as she chatted with her Minneapolis friend over the bargain counter. "What on earth is that? I never heard of it," and the Minneapolis girl peered around excitedly on the feminine glitter of a big dry goods house. Was it possible that there was a new fad in the fashions and she ignorant? hor rible? "Oh. my, it isn't to wear," smiled the other condescendinglv. rummaging over the pile of ribbons reduced from 50 cents to 10 cents. "It's a something vou do. It's a new science, a sort of medicine. Ma is just perfectly wild over it. Pa says, whenever we talk of it, and you know how set pa is? well, he says rats, and slams the door, but that makes no difference to ma and L Pa is not at all up in spiritual things, and ma is so progressive. Why, do you know," selecting a collar reduced from 15 cents to 4 cents, "that this new science is more fun than anything." "But what do you do?" persisted the other, grabbing over another woman's head at a re duced handkerchief. "Why, we just deny things: sickness, you know, headaches or neuralgia or anything. We say there is no pain, and there isn't. That is, we believe there isn't, which is the same thing." "Still I can't understand." "Well. I should remark you couldn't. No body can till they are instructed. Ma and I paid *100 for the full course. We were lust as ignorant as you are. We were just awfully dull at the beginning, and now we can do just every thing." "How do vou do it?" said the Minneapolis girl, with growing interest. "I told you by denying it," snapped the other. "Our hired girl had an awful tooth ache, and was going to ouit right in the middle of house-cleaning. Will you believe me, ma just began to deny it and say there is no pain; the*e is nothing liut good. She told the girl to say it, too. The next day the girl was well. I'a said, but pa can be so disagreeable, most people are who are without inner vision, he said it was nothing on earth but creosote and caniphor and liniment and ashes." "That might have helped her," ventured the Minneapolis girl. "Not at all. It was just ma's going off in a dark room by herself, shutting her teeth, fix ing her eyes, and denying it that did it." "How lovely that must be," sighed the other, enviously regarding the wise St. Paul girl. The friends having finished the purchase of two vards of lace and the collar and having liandle.d everything within reaca, tripped to the outer door. Tliev discovered too late the proximity of a French boot heel and a Bermuda banana peeL There was a flutter, a crash and a swift run ning of chromatic scales. The lovely St. Paul girl was curled up like a white pine shaving. "Oh. dear! Oh, dear! My arm is broken and my back. Oh! my head, my head." and she climbed up into the arms of ner friend. "Not at all," smiled the other girl cheerfully. There's nothing the matter witn vou. You're not hurt a bit. There's no pain. Vou are just as well as I am. You didn t break your back or skin your elbow or bump your head, all is good ? "Why, yon nasty thing," sobbed the dusty, broken-up St. Paul belle. WDo you suppose I would fib? Do you think that horrible fall didn't hurt me? Just give me my parasol. I don't thank you for such insinuations." "But there is no pain; you said so. I was just practicing your science. I thought " "On! You thought you would be smart. Well, there's my car. It's iime for my train. Good evening to you," and off she bounced. ? The Minneapolis girl prinked herself a min ute before the show window, wMch isn't a bad mirror, and started home murmuring, "Wasn't that funny." Too Much for Illm. From the Epoch. Gentleman?"I hear that you have given up your place on the Daily Bwjlelwm, Uucle IUs tus." Uncle Rastus?"Yes. Bah. I was fo'ced to gib it up. Foali days wnh all de journalisticuin o'sperienco whot'l cud stun'. Yo' see sah, dev Save me de paste box to edit an' de flavor ob e paste wah too mnch fo' my constitnshun. I didn't min' editin' de coal box, but I don' want no mo' pasto editin'. It's wuss'n de Eyetalian secshun ob de city." Cultured Englishman (year 1900)?"Sir Lionel Bluckville has written a book." Cultured American?"Humph! Who reads an English book?"?1'kila. Record. Here to-day and gone to-morrow?the man who borrows a (5 bill from you.?Boston Courier. Never look a gift mnle in the hind foot, and never ask the tall gentleman who is treating how he came to be called a "Colonel."?Sew Or leant Picayune. Men who make "a good canvass ought to go into the tent business Rochester l'o$t Ex prett. ? Many a man sits in his pew on Sunday night and sings "Bock of Ages" und rolls up his eyes very piously who, on coming out at the close of the service, shuts the pew door and says "Good bye, religion. I will be back next Sunday!"?T. De Witt Talmage in the Sere York Observer. There is a typical man-hating old maid in a Boston boarding-house who has seen fnlly fifty severe Boston winters but never a mellowing summer. The other dav she noticed that all the napkins of the boarders were put away to Sether, and calling the landlord she thus ad ressed him: "Mr. Windpudding, I must really ask yon to pnt my napkin bv itself in the side board when I am through with my breakfast. I don't want it to lie on the table with the others, because then it smells of whiskers."Sew York Tribune. Judge?"Prisoner at the bar, have yon any thing further to state in vour defense?" Prisoner?"No, my lord, fust deal with me as yon would with yourself if yon were in my place."?Karltrvher Sactirictden. Albert Myers,of Reading,Pa. .promised his two married daughters that in the event of Harri son's election he would present each of them with a three-story brick house. Saturday he made good his promise and handed them the deeds of two business properties in that city. Forest Ares have caused great damage in the neighborhood of Yilleta, United Mates of Colombia. WANTED?HELP. WlESrW*" E?PS?a?cEtriLAi)r? MhilrdrwMr and Muuitrem? MTeral Zn l rZirZ* EZTtl *m Kitchen help, Firm ^uENcvf^ Qmckal|rgtK.'8 SSFS3|?JgM4? TO quired. Call at 117 flth ?n.e. W1 r*,rrBOC* ,*?* WbermfSrESP1.** 10 TO <40; CHA*T imv S.? i.r??* l^undrwaes in city or R5L 5V^T? Prt^?rjM?u Hands; Colorwl Men ? oAM L A. tOOMBS, 9?'6 F it. n.w. nlxMJt* \VAST5J? "", J1MT-CLA88 DBE-iSMAKER TO complete cbwtro oi dremimakimr dfD&rtmfiit ouo experienced in taUor-made suit* Apply with ' "?lSS3S? " N#W Y0rk 14th ft n.w )F EXPE sceucy of .National _ ... If Yy ANTED?A NEAT, RESPECTABLE WHITE W'Ho^i^kX'FZF .?JRE? fB GENERAL ?.>- niKi^wc.n1S?f? *?*? ho^.???t W ?Nif KPT"k ??Y WHO CAN SET TYPE FAIRLY ?MAN TO 1 between - ... If u?DCL l'?U,ut A. SNOW ft CO., WVwLFtv ?vrRj?F!TABLE EMPLOYMENT FOR ?t n.w men ** ?*uuU- An.ly 0U5 F IS? it Soil'!&Jftr ?**? ?jpe?^ek. & *i> at ao.ut LIBHAfiY, Room 8, 1010 Fit. It* W ??i"?3?""DOD.Pi?i entry BO< lEKEEPER of e*l erience and with references, in oi-en to sn ( U tmiaenu Addreasr. C. Box 5, City P U nU>-!;f W AKTBD? A FIRST-CLASS PLUMBER ,1. J AS. A. O'HARE, - 11 717 lSth st. u.w. AVworkEnT,At r?R GENERAL HOUSE i.iAt v ' , brinif good city reference and stay at uitfbt. A i j . \ ui store 1100 i st. n.w. I f \Y ^fJi,D W^ITE ^ OMAN. WITH GOOD CITY ainall &5JS.V^? ,co& and_do general housework; twwn ' .fi-i *<oom jlM- Lbutt House, be I *^een ?. anu,i or alter 0 p. in. uliJ-3t* Vy ANTED?A GOOD FEMALE BREAD BAEF.R l,Mtry 7X7 Mh street n.w. YVh'N,FEI) ~7 FIRST-CLASH COOES."GENERAL men i1^!. Maid*. Nurses, Housemen Coach men, Butlers and others, Swedish and Herman wouien always wanted)JJUR Nil A M, tiao-o;fJ rut. n.w.nlO-tJ* YY $nLel!rA w*"ti; hotel CHAMBERMAIDS. Vi.oi. J^.4.0 Chambermaids, Waiters, Laundress, all Waiters Vu u],!i"xL'\. Headquarters for Cooks and v? altera. j. b. BUROESS ft Co., 9Mo F at. n 10-2t* W ANTED?WOMAN TO COOK, WASH AND IRON i"aryat ^ *?*? ",th W ANTED?DUNDORE'S EMPLOYMENT BO 7 conducted by ladies, men uiiil women, white and colored, lor nil kinds oi domestic labor, for Di*?tnct and states, with references. 7J 7 M ?t n. w. se".'lt-7w' W^:T^fP .A,S OFFICE-BOY (WHITE); MUST BE inK A B C. ku; A4*"W* m 0WU ri-ESUCBT - EINE FAMILIE OHNE KINDER vX wuenscht. eiu Deutsciiea Maedi heu fuer Haus ^^ ''W unter uhilre, C. X. v.. Star olhce. \VLJ^BNERS FOR PROF. CHRIST * ? ?Elt h New International Tailor System of Dress and Garment Cutting with an) inch rule and tai? nieiuiure alone Patterns and materials cut and basted sytow taught by iujie. S. J. JUKS SEK, I.1QJ H st. n.w. ua-lm* W ANTED?SITUATIONS." \VTANTED?SITUATION AS NURSE; EXCElZ _ lent recommendatioiis. M. M? Star ottlce Ii^,'-?Jt? YYANTED-KNOWN WHERE TO OET PRoFES ^?ai!s^tt!??asss.,ijss Ka-s'i'&ssrsrj-.hiKi ."*?"sa? VyANTED-A FIRST-CLASS FRENCH MILLI eral,<i llJ"* ? Situation tot the rtut ol sewn,c?ll Ht /I4 <th st. n.w., or write.nl!i-;jt* WANTED ? A POSITION AS 11ARK1.E1ER IN Southern hotel best of references. Address ior ?hre??lays Z. Y., Star office. lt? W.AN^E1i>_^T HEADQUARTERS ? POSITIONS TT lor Cooks, Chambermaid, W ai tress, laundress, and Nur?es. Seamstress, Men Waltera, Cooka, Coacbnrtu Butler*. SAM'LA.COOMBS,9L'BFst.nw. nl-Mit' WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE WO * * mm, a position u.& cook in a tirst-clad* familv cooking only. Only those who want a cook need ans | wer. Address or caU C. C? 4? O st. n.w. if \VAN^ED ? BY A discharued soldier A Add^uB^su?1^ house; relerence WANTED-BY AN KXPERIENCED GRtiCERY lfuod references. Address F u O., aUr Ottice. nl-, -1f yf^s^s&w^sisas ,*a W^?IS>-BYw A ^E I TLED WHITE WOMAN A t41 i IS co< VI general housework in a small xamilj ; relerence, if required. D48 (irant av?? twowi ilth and loth sts. n.w ?ve.^bo W ? ?o,f'H-,bi a kespectable colored oirl f ? a hitu*tion as nurse or chambermaid; can turniHh ITfr,rlU"e"; *"Uld like to itay at uiKhu. Call 14UU M *tnw nla-at* WANrED?BY A WIDOW LADY, A POSITION as housekeei>er in irood family or take chartre of a t^vt Ui'"1 0. ? re'erences. Address COMPE 4 a , oiar oince. DlJi-Jit# WANTED-BY AN,INDUSTRIOUS AND COMPE tent (firl a Situation as h itisemaid in a first-clusa Starofflce?1 b""t 01 ??"?"*? AdSSft! W^a^fua,fon2fcSffi or^if W &**?&!! A RIrSPECTABLE COLORED tfiti ? wtuation m waitress and chambermaid, in . private laiuil>. Address 1S^5 \ ermont ave. It* Wa>-TED - SITUATIONS FOR FIRST-CLA88" ."eMri* m nurst' <"hambermaids, a boy Co/^H^rtJn.:.OWk: Wlute- J>Umu?*.? WANTED?BY ? VERY RE pectable OOTOBED woman a jilace as c??k with a private fandlv J"""1 clt>' references. (j?jj or add^g,, 173^ A ?: If WANTED-A competent TYPE WRITER DF sires work on her own machine. Address C . 14."?4 ivgode Island ave. oc-'7-tRq,l6.17; WANTED?TYPEWRITING BY AY~EXPERIEN: ced oj>erator. Call or addrvaa Room 1304 F st. UWJ nl0-at* W A?v,TE,.D~8ITlLATIONS F0B 1.000 men and !iMMen.t^- U0 tn""^> ^ * B?0A?U WAITED?BY A GERMAN governess, A SITU ation to teach music, lierman and Enirllsh, and laae motherly care of children. Exi?eriencedaiid vimmI reterencea. Address Miss D. star office uijj.?^*1 WANTED?BY A IADY OF EXI'ERIEVCE SIT" uatton aa teacher in a ? ho^rifau famUv ? snd aiuaiiuensis for elderly lady or uirZ reader. References. Address UT TVeT, Star ofl nlo-3f ss^Ate,1 cAiiEPfTirjas ?uid Tia1^ or 3?3 WANTED?BY AN EXPERIENCED BU8INE8S man, employment daUy, from S to 1',' Uood ?? I ut home. Altering' and remodeling a si>ecialty References (flven^ Address Box 116, Star office^lO-^ WANTED?A situation AS KITCHEN GAB *nd care of a small farm er irentlenian's rrounds Address Letter Box :?00; Joofl referencS KlveU j^onfMowu station. West WaslUn*touTD.?^' Wwiftla^^F^ w B?iS.MIlIs. now located ; j 4 -1 ,,*r*' ".8*? n.w., where he is prepared to fur. msh fandliei with wod, honest, and relialle^M rvajui and at the ahorteat notice. Also nrsf -< l i? Will And it to their advantage to call early and aecSrS gtHxl. jienuanent homes. 15-!a p st. n.w. " lTdi^ WANTED?ROOMS. WAN 1ED-AN ARTIST (GENTLEM IN) DESIRKM room and board with a food family 111 e^hamJe lorpamtluOT or art lessons. Address IrtistTsuJ W AXTED^BY a gentleman- and wife! VLu?1? *n<l bo1l"i in ?trtcUy Urivate family hi tfe ; ^aesrjJB-jc isr rft?ws,a iM su. n w.j will be permanent U suited. AddrM^sta" ing price. Ac . G. Tl, star office. ?"u?as,siat lor inrni nousj neei.in#; must be bet. lath and 17th 8ttgjgL*i:? Sfa&BEs?rfist&'3t r."3 iSffyTBSttES."."SS TXSSXSZ; lMi f m. n.w. nio-at il&r WANTED-HOUSESI vttanted-a brick house, in~FAIR " ? -*?? ~H08.G^nur r00imjBT?iuji a Ido^ymet. jlNTED-FEOM OWNER, a OOMFOEfSSS1! ro?s1.? W2K2i?*JSg?iX ?iM2?i SSHS?# WAira^ -"?i- "~""k1lfia8T%v WANTED MI SCELLAN EOUS Want*D^-to PURCHASE?a MIL* ROUTE. Address. particulars. *m. v. 8., 23V 8. Mark* at. Frederick city. Md ?12-3?*_ utanted-TO BUT?a HALF INTEREST IX A yr Wholesale Commission Houn Address h k. Star office. nl2-3t WANTED?hor8es TO WINTER, VERT CHEAP; nod ?table and beet of care. apply WILL L. WHITE. 934 Louisiana ?v? o 12-3t \a7 ANTED-THE PUBLIC TO KNOW THAT ALL tv business relatione between Mr*. k s RRINToN and the Educational and Industrial Union ha? crawl from this date. November ti, 1888. By order <4 'be board. llmf \kt ANTED?persons PARTICULAR ABOUT THE vy cot and finish of their raruieuta. call on MAX OOULD, Tailor. 525 10th at n. w Tim* riven (or payment if (rood security is furnished. al2-laa* \V ANTED - 8HIRT8 TO LAUNDRY AT 10a ? each, at MORGAN'S si RAM LAUNDRY. j.t. 9th at. n.w. n!2-3t* WANTED-A YOUNG. CONGENIAL COUPLE without children, or two suitable young ladies, to take portion of neat and coxy home with young cou ple; privilege of pre|?ring meals, gas-store furnlxluxt or boaid within a block. good bed-room set. furnished. bath ou bailie floor. ac, 13th at.; $10 to 815; rare opportunity; atnet references. Address 131h 8T., Star office ___ nl0-3t* ANTKD-A HORSE FOR HIS KEEPING THI8 winter; light work. best of care. Address DANE A DANE, Caw Soldiers' Home. nl0-3t* w office. ntt-liu WANTED?a oood PItrVINO HORSE FOR THE winter for hit keep; lkrht use; beat care. H. PAGE, 1515 Hat. a9-3t_ ANTED?stenography AND TYPE WRIT ins rapidly and accurately done at 507 4th st. n. w. ; ntl-lw* WANTED - HORSES WINTERED - BEST OF care, with two ieeds of fnua and bay daily. Terma $8 i>er mouth Horees called for. Best of city refer eucea R. L 8AUNDKR8, Cabin John, Montgomery Co., Md , or Room 101 Cont rail buildir* ? S-lm rANTED-ELECTRIC STEAM LAUNDRY, 1007 . . E at. n.w., CHA8. t NUTZE, Proprietor; flrst clsss work; a share of your patrons** solicited. ocl9-lm* vvanted?8TEAM CARPET CLEANING AND m Renovating Works Feathers Renovated. Mat tresses Made Over. Furniture Steamed, aud Moth* De stroyed. F. H. YOUNGS, Office 1402 Pa ave., Factor cor. 5th snd K sta. a. e. Telephone til0-2 or 1008-5. apll-9m _ J ANTED?EVERYBODY SUFFERING FROM guarantee to umaces snd WI VVANTED-everybody sl if KKI>g 11 Smoky Chimneys to know that I jruat cure them or no l ay required. raiigee, Furn lalrobeemade to beat or no pay. W. l. DAN IK. 1413 17th at. n.w. oc3-2m* w t r ANTED-TRY OUR bl TTERINE AT 20 CENTS . . per pound; don't get strong or rancid; keeps bet ter than butter, satisfaction acsured or mouey re funded ; stalls 328. 32!? auc 330 (stall* are dei-orated) Center Market, opposite ooldeii'a ftsli stalls; open daily till 12:30; Saturdays ull day .alao 461 gat. n.w.; oiien all day. Telephone, 043-2 or 96-5. WM. C. 8ckibnkr. se26-2m#_ wANTED?HORSES TO KEEP; BOX STALLS; yv persoiial attention to care of horses. Order bo* at Price's Stable. 311 Cth st. u.w. fannon7tbst. road, eight miles from city. O. H. P. CLARK, Sllgo, Md. __ _ oc20-lu? WANTED^elf.rtiucity[N NERVOUS MEN tul and Spinal Disease, Ovarian and Uterine trou bles, Paralysis. Sciatica, Chorea. Strictures, etc Hairs removed. Electricity applied through clothing. Dr. L 8. NICHOLSON, ?>04 12tha), n. w.,cor. F. jy 17-4 in* wanted FOlt CASH- FURNITURE, FEATHER it Beds, Cari-eta, Stoves, or Entire Household Effects. Address oc27 _ h BAUM. 219 7th st. a.w. xiranteitrr known 11 That W W. Moffett 1213 F at. n.w., to Commissioners Deeds f se24-3m for every State and Territory. YVANTED-GOOD SECOND-hani) CLOTHING, " |funs, revolvers, old gold aud allver. for which highest cash prices will be paid. Call or address l.AsKEY'b Loan Office, 201 Peuu. ave., corner 2d st. n. w. _ tajr*2fl WANTED-it :KNOWN THAT FRESH ALDER ney Butter is churned every morning and de livered in >4 lb. "Ward" prints. 40c. per lb. Also Cot tage Cheese aud Buttermilk. Sweet Milk 5c. per quart, my 8 BUSINESS CHANCES. 13()R SALE?a GROCERY, MEAT. AND PROVI8 ion store, doing a line business, pary leaving the city only reason for selling; price $1,500. Address SALE, Star office. nl2-2f AN INVESTMENT FOR LADIES?ladie8 having hiouev at interest bringing tbem lesa than 25 per cent should examine our investments. Land ia the basis of all wealth Parties who have dealt with us have made from 50 to 300 i>er cent in a few months. Call day or evening. SOUTHERN LAND ASSOCIA TION, 823 Peuu?>lvania ave. nl0-3f wanted-^ INVEST $100,000 IN WASHING vv ton real estate. Owners having houses aud lota to sell valued from $2,000 to $10,000 will pleaae ad dreas CONFIDENCE. Star office. ul0-3t Itvjrthkkk YEARS. AT ? PER CENT-f2.000 Amply secured ou real eatate. No commissions. Box 86, Star office. n9-3t I tor BALE - A~COI'.NER STORE-oooltwill and fixtures; groceries, tiardware, paints, oila, notions, Ac.; long established. Retirement of owuer cause for disposal. 1201 4j* at, a.w. oc24-lm F?vr COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. FIR BALE?or EXCHANGE FOR WASHING ton or Baltimore city pro|>erty: a valuable farm of 500 acres. 16 miles from Washington sam'L. BEALMEAR, 310 St. Paul st.. Baltimore, Md. ul0-3f "for SALE^AT ROCKVILLE HOUSES 7 TO 18 .f rooms; grass, grain, dairy, poultry and stock farms, 3 acres to 400; near stations. OOOKE D, LUCKfcTT, 935 F at. After 12. at RockvUle. nl0-2w^ For sale?40 acres of land, h mile from Bennlng'a, D. C ; fine water, splendid farm, small dwelliug. For particulars addresa MARION DUCKETT, Trustee and Attomey-at-Law. biadeusburir, Md. nu-3m FOR SALE-59 ACRES OF FINE LAND," ALL limed; eix-room house: outbuildings, g?x>d water; large young orchard; half mile from dickerson Sta tion; Metropolitan Branch; $1,750. COOKE D. LUCKETT, 935 F. after 12, at RockTille. n'->:2w^_ or RENT?at WATERFORD, LOUDOUN CO.. _ va? a large new store aud dwelling, one of the best stands in the state for a general store. Apply to DR. GEO. E. CONN ELL, at walerford, or to the owner, W. S. ROOSE, 1233 Peun. ave., Washington, d. C. o27-lm t~~n)R SALE-MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED FARMS 1 AND SMALL COUNTRY HOMES, ranging from one to five hundred acres, withiu from one to twenty miles of Washington: cheap anil on easy terma. cx-13-lm T. fa. BYPHERD A CO., 1321 Fat 1~ SoR 8AI.E?FARM of 145 ACRES. IN PRINCE geortre's County, Md., three fourths of a mile lrom Seabrook st, B. a P. b. R. ten miles from city; 145 acres, dwelling and improvements; three-fourths cleared aud in cultivation. Alao 12 acres at m ilaon st, B A P. R. K . eight miles from city. Beautiful build ing sites. MARION DUCKETT. trustee and attorney, bladeuabunr. Md. _ sel7-3iu_ OR BALE?at MELROSE PARK. HYATT8 ville, Md , desirable Lota, opposite the handai>me residence of the late R. k. Elliott, esq. Lots 50 by 130 feet, fronting on Melrose ave. Price $500 each. Liberal terms to purchasers of more than oue lot or to any one building at ouce. For further particulars ap ply to TYLER a RUTHERFORD, au 15-3tn 1307 F at. n.w. MONEY TO LOAN. $200, #2.000,*?' $2.5(k)1,'?{$k.000, to loan on real tstatc. Charges moderate. No delay. nl0-3t E. A. McINTIRE, 918 F st. n.w. LOANS-PERSONS WISHING TO OBTAIN Loans on real estate can do so without delay if se curity is aatiafactory. bwormstedt A BRADLEY, 927 F at nlO-lrn ffll a AAA TO LOAN AT 5 PES CENT. IN wlv?uu" I two sums of $5,000 each, on real estate, "for live years. CHARLES W. HANDY', nlO-lw 921 fat n.w. Toloaji?$8,000, 5,000. On Real Estate. No delay. :i000, P. A. darneille. n9-3t* 1.000, 1226 F st n.w. Money to loan on approved real estate i Becurity at 6 per cent geo. w. LINK IN 8, n7-lm lfttb and H sta. Money to i/jan on good real eetate $50,000 at 5 per cent; $50,000 at 6 per cent In sums to suit No delay. J. B. wimer, oc22-lm 1313 F at Money advanced to buy homes, or to !<ay off mortgagee, long time and no risk. Mort gages cancelled in the event of death - easy monthly payments, a little more than rent will buy a home. Call for circular and full explanation. SMITH * BIBBALD, ocl.3-lm* 629 F st. n.w. Money to loan on real estate and other securities at lowest rates of interest. No de lay. J AS. F. BROWN, Real La tale Broker. oc4-3m 1106 F at n.w. Money loaned, in bums to suit, for s, 10, 15 or 20 years. Kasy paymrnts In the event of death loan is canceled without further pay Mj meut, and property turned over free of Incumbrance. The plan of the United Security Life and Trust Co., of Philadeli hia, is the best ever devised to enable par ties to own their homes for the ordinary ooat of rent Call lor a circular atid full explanation. se24-6m F.H.SMITH A fton. Agenta, 1222 Fat PONEY TO LOAN AT FIVE FEB CENT ON AP l proved real eatate aecunty. Lanr< amouuta a ux PER CENT, PAYABLE ol'ahtekly. IN SUMS $100 TO $1,000. SMALL PltEMIUM CHARGED. $40,000?to LOAN 30,000 20,000 ON REAL ESTATE. 10,000 500 tau2?l THO?. E. WAGGAMAN. M-one^n^cms^fttom $500 upward at THE BEAL ESTATE IN THIB DISTRICT. R. o. HOLTZMAN, an22 Corner lOth and F sta. n.w. $100,000S-I?SUEta!J!i,iS2 M?K satats o20 ONEY TO LOAN sums* salt - ^a^^ 1427 Pennsylvania ave. *50, ?as 1824 F at n.w. jkf ONEY TO LOAN ON mal ESTATE AT U3W TaIS V* ?MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OH jjl class securitiea, at lowest rataa at ? - ^wb????rity(ugogki(i ^ 7tk at aw. WINTER RESORTS. FOR RENT?ROOMS. >R RF.ST-rURSI8HF.I> WITH BOARD _ in private f l:?3 Hat n * inprivate family itlmnoo nqaiml Any *' TOOK KENT-BOOMS-WE AUK THE RECOGN IZFD JT "Headquarter* for desdrsUe <-*:i i?r ue? ? .lleim. *u i tiuv*. R I' HUTCH1NS fc CO.. Room ?tenters and Heal fjUtr Arent* IXtl Fat nw. nl 2-3t fX>R BEST-AT 7t? 8TH ST. XV. E\ ERYTH1 NG A lit*. elegantly furilstied n?.>m*. aofW or en suite. u.odern rmjTuutaao?; renUeu.en imfmnl. b<> children pallor floor stuUtur for 8en*u..r or Coo nl'.'Sf UKHT 1211 VEBHONT At E . CHI.EKFl I F25 Vslifrnwied r-oa- o. ttS> ***k .new bouse; private lainily. reference* required nl .-.?t TV)K REST?1"1S rA. AVE. N.* . THRU. N1CE u~ ol bath-r^ reter encew required. Fiiu RFXT?MOOM8. Fl'KM^HEl) OR ' Nil R ern exposure. with a fcist-cla*a Uble. .M ljtnetn. ix>B~RENT- P1XASANT ??TTK OF Kj takeu) NJOB KENT-THKEF FLEAS AST f X room*. lurui*li??d lor hottaekvfl m* m ti"UM. No. 4?i.*? K. ?t. n. w. |?OR BEST-TWO l ^ 'hJll^aa^ia J| cutiiiK riH?tn? ol? ?ecoutl floor, h?at.If** til "-It* b-i.ir.MuiUWIlth?tnw KV cheerful. well-lurui*hed. *nd bested room* dmmL No children wanted. 1'OR RENT- ELKO A S TLY FUR N1 *"?P Kt"' * % 1 ?inrl* or ?ii suit*, table board. ?t 14 >4 Mil. n. *12-91? I'OR REST-ltOOMS WITH I^UIU\101? *?AH ' aachusetta ave. u.w.. delnM.fnl second-st.n fro" roan*. ?1tk board, at moderate tomia. ui - ? 1X?R RENT-HANDSOMELY FURNISHED B?|j * n-?ni>ii ni?t floor. in pri\ate 1m.i1.> couvrni. iu to Pcuaion, 1'riuuiitf auJ other Delartmeula. oil ? at. n.w. Jk I TV ?R REST?1304 B. 1. AVE.-TWO COM Ml SI_ Vatintc. furuiabad room* on second floor .* HJ. without board; reference* required. " I>)R REST?SICKLY Fl'RNISHED ?* "aecond floor. auitable lor r. uU-uiau and "Tl' two irentlemen; terms with liosrd. $50. also.IU > nlfthed room 011 firet floor. lOUint. d.?. vl* ~ TOOK REST?A VERY BIlloHT AND ^HKERFTL r front room, newly furiii*b**<jU containing e\er> comfort to lnaVe pl??MUt home. C?Mi*ealiait lieijrti boriuxxl; can* nu&r. M'JO 5tb ?t. n w. nu ? IM)U RENT-THREE I NEl RKI8HED *<****: 1 wltbwat?r;l>ri.^.*Hiuadvau<*. lh t at n ? i For rent-lovklv rooms, fvrxwhedob uufurutahod. newly paperad. mod. ?' ira*. I*Of? ck*eU; lonvruieBt tu uiarkel ; thJdoJr 1 boM wiabiwt iui?t, pte?nt borne, caBI a? 4.">4 Maxxai Luaetta ave u w. 1V>R REST?TWO ROOMH, FOR I.1UHT HDI'St * kecpiUK. uulurulabtd or l?rtly turuiahM 4-4 Maaa. a*e. U. W. Ui " ' IlOR RE NT-TWO ROOMS, SEtOSD ' lront, for li*Ut Uoua.-keepiu?. luumre at 1^.10 l'-tii at. u.w. 1" X?K Ri ST-A HICELY H RNISHEH FROST ' Room . aoUlb. ni e?i)oaure; UUrd floor, ol*u ?raU-. and ever>' oouvenlence. nu*ly located on H. between 18U? and lMUl aU. privale tarnU> . lor ?eut|<?tMO only. Addreaa X_. bUr dh. e, u 1U .? 1X>R RKST-TWO LARGE 6 ECO SI) - (STORY ' Roomii. uufuruu.hed, for litrht b?u~-a>?*ptu>^ or two aiwrlf furuiabed Uooma for (fentlemeu ??a, batli. beat. 005 Sew Jetwej' a\a. n.w. iiio-^t 1"tOB RKNT?TWO ROOMS, COM Ml? SIC AT ISA 1 on aert'Ud flo..r, oueluruiabedaud one unlariuabed. or will furulwh twtb. ? O- 1 :itb "t. u w ulO-~t wwvn bcut *>.?a pa AVE S.E., ONE FLAT. FOl'R FS5>S^5l "n^d. LU ^ ?!?? Uiguir 40U 7th at. B.w. nto-ni I>)R REST?I'SFT'RSIspEIl TWO COM Ml ST ratiiur rooms, bay-wliwlow fn-ut. Hi prtvate !aiiiil> . no '?hUdr*n*r*ler?iii w? mven and required. brick atable. ?1J ad at. n.w. nlO-3t _ 1_V>R REST?1014 l'.'TH ST N W , LARGE. WE1X 1 heat**!, handaoii.ely tunn?ti?l room, ou jw oud floor, in very pleas*ut home. irooil bo^ru. uil>-.u 1" JOR KENT SH IK OF 3 FI RNISHED BOOM8 1 and private bath. v!d floor ?uuuy vkpoaurr Iward aa deaired. private lauiiiy. refereucwa. ?1^ 1Mb at.. U. w. ulO-Jt _ 1X)R BEST?1115 1 ST S * , HASIiniMF.LV * lurnixbed parlora, en ?u?te, and twobujra btd rooma. aouthern expoaure. fciu-.? 1>OR RKST-1S V1C1SITY ol sr. TT CIRCLE. ' with prlvaU' family of two, haud~'ii'e 1 ?ri..r and Bed-room on arvoud floor, newlj furntobtil. ?ew houae. everything ttrmt-claaa. pnce,<.?0. 141 ? l?tn at. n.w. __ _ . w'OR REST?TWO OB THREK COMMt'SICATING J* rooms on firat ora.-.ond floor, f''"'''''"1, ' 4U'" nished; in irood locality; near Capitol ' IIOR IiEST?THRI E Fl'RNISHED ROOMS FOR ' honaekeci'lUK; auitable for married . i uj je cou venie?nt l'ofUon; can. tbejW^ U??- ^ month in advance. Apply at 1MH> 11th at. n.w. nio:it* )R REST-FURNISHEIJ OR INFCKN1SHKD roomit ue?r the Capitol. 118 Cit. *.?. nlO-?it ^ 1X>R RENT?1-15 M ST N.W.. TWO SH ELY furnubed eoiuuiunicalintr ltooiiis on ar?.oi"l floor. will rent en auite or ainKlo. (reuUemen preierreo. nio-vlt* W^OR REST?S13 F ST. S. W_ Fl'RNIsHKU OB l'< unfuruiahed Rooms, in a amail pritate family. nlO^Jt* FOR REST?1750 M ST. K.w, FOl'R DOORS east of Connecticut ave.. pretty, nt? 1> -luri.wh.-d l.ooms and first-c law. Uble b.?rd, house heated bj furuaoe and ol*n hres. relerent .-a eachamred. nl(?- -1 F>R RENT?BEACTIFl'L R.x .Ms SINGLE<JR EN suite, in private family. furnished, laiyr Ui.uble Corner houae. aouth and eaat '^uVi.0Feu hre-1'?a In every rooui. Refereucea requimd. 1101 R ?-?? oc20-4w* ?nvm BENT?610 tlST ST. K W , KEWLY FI R. umhed ?econd'itory lront Eoom, with 1>a> winduH , prhrato luuil). nio-.w F)R RKNT-HANDSOME FI RSISHED RtX)M|i. Kindle or en suite, with or without board. Apply 1412 1 ?t., oppoeite Men* an mluiet?r*a. niu-.st TnoRREST-TWO CONNWTISG BOOMS: sfc J* ond floor . aouthern eipoaure. law aud comfort able . ample Ar en suite The same on third floor Alao. amaller Euuiim. 1S00 I at. u w. _BlO^St 1>|R RENT-ROOMS-17t'3 H sT. S W.. IS THE .T immediate nel?rhts.jrho.Kl of MetroiK.Ut*n Club, - delitrhtful auitea, with if rate fires aud aouthern ex poaure; beautifully furuiahed roouia. nlO-.it ^ ? 'OR REST?HANDSOMELY FURBISHED BOOMS: r aiuirle or en auite. open fires aud furna.* heat alao two haaement room* have been occupied b\ iTomineut puysician tor year i*?l. irood cbanoe for a doct< .r ?>1 - Fr 14th st li w , near V at. " nlO-.'tf IX>K RENT?OSE LARGE RotIM~FIKST FIXX 'R. fumiahi^l or unfumiKtie<f . also lii- r nxiliif. with heat, gaa and bath. 31S Indiana ave. bet. .VI and sia. nlO-Vt* IX)R BEST-A si*Tf K OF THREE RO< ims OS THE aei ond floor, couimuul. atiinr . iinfuniished or |?rt ly furuiahed. bath-room attached, modern .oine niencea. private family. 1304 R st n w. nl0-3t* F)B~ BEST?NICF.I.Y Fl'RNISHED ROOMS^ single or comniunicatimr. in new lia.v window houae. with furna.-e heat and all convenience*. nice hall room for one, 97 per month. 721 11th *t. n.w nl0-3t* 1X)B BEST?SUITE OF NICELY Fl'RNISHED Room* on second fl<M>r. furnwe and trrate heat. Alio, furuiahed roouia on third flu>ir with larfre i-loaeta, re!i renres 1534 I at. n.w. nl0-3t*^ FUR BEST?1304 L ST.. Fl'RNISHED ROOMS with board. no childrru. private family. alao, table board; referencea required. ul0-3t' For rest-two large handsome i nfi r nisbed room*. closet* in each . in new house, heated by furnace, near cara and uerdica; terma vc-r> moder ate. Apply 1742 Corcoran at. ? w. nlO-'^t* FOR REST?920 SEW YORK AVE. TWO KICKLY furnish.^l roouia. on flrst and second rt.?or*, aa i??r lor and lied-room; w ell heated and lighted. northern and aouthern ex|s>sure. reference* required, nolo-.it' Fib BENT?NICELY FVRSISHKD BRIGHT and sunny room*. r<?iater heat. 2d floor,4">o for two; 3d floor, <45, or 4-? for one, w ith board. 1412 N at. u.w. nl0-3t* KR RENT-BRIGHT. Sl'NSY AND HAND .niely furnished rooui* on aecond and tliird floora ? mnirle or eu suite, near M. pheraon Square and Aiiiwrton Hotel. board if deaimL Inquire 1014 15th at. u.w. Blojt' Fob rest-at bis sew tork ave, sicely lurnished room*; central location; rent moderate. nl0-3t* F~ OB BEST- 406 2D ST M. W? PLEASANT, lanre front room furuiahed: references ul0-3t* 1JVJR RENT ?FURNISHED OR PARTLY Fl R uished, two |>l<*>aut uommunicatimr rooui*. *e.\>ud floor isittinir oraleepiUK rooui). rent moderate. no ob jection to prepare breakfast. 710 12th at n w. nl>-3t* FJURIST HANDSOMELY 1TRN1SHED ROOMS, eu suite or aiiurle; houae pleasantly lo> at. d. near club houses and hotel*; convenient to car* aud brrdic*; private lamily. Relerencea. 1110 10th at. u.w. mO-3t* FOB"BENT-TWOOR MORE GENTLEMEN CAS find delurhtful rooma with small luivate family in the northwest. board if desired. Addrea* COMFORT, Star office. u0-3t* For rest-two cs fur nished booms, auitable for lurht hooaekeepiuy. S~aa aud beat. near cars. 8012 l?h at n.w. no!t-3t* Fob best-two demkarli commimcat^ intc Room*, uuirle or en *uite, with every conve nience; southern exposure; herdn-s i?as the doar with board. references excliautred. 1333 Lslm. n?-3f Fob Rest-foub usfubsikhed booms on aecond floor. Apply at 1828 11th at. n.w. n?-3f TX>B RENT?FURNISHED BOOMS, WITH TABLE J7 board. |4 per wsek. alao table board $3 |>er week. 512 12th *t. u.w. nU-3t* F)B RENT - NEWLY AMD elegantly FUR m*hed apartmenta, en suite or aiuirle. with or without board. 1502 H st. u wM next to Woriuley's House: refereuces. MHr FH|OR RENT - TO GENTLEMEN ? BOOM OM ?e< ony^.oor, $20. third floor. $10. furuiahed. beat aud iras \J vate family, 715 12th at- n w. nt?-3f FOR BENT?700 I ST. N.W, NICELY rUR nished front Booms, second and third floors; small private laiuily. suitabls lor gentlemen or ladle.. mod ern improvement*. ui*-3t* I T?OB RENT - desirable SUITE OT BOOMS I furuiahed or unfuruiahed. bsautiful locatioM; two linea of cars pass door, quiet and well-kept home. 1114 Vx see., opp. Hmllhsonun Ground*. uH-lsr* FOB REST?LARGE FURSISHED BOOM ON first floor, 1303 F st Also Furuiahed Booms si 025 E st. B.w. B54K* P>B BENT?1720 ? ST. B.W., HANDSOMELY furnished rooms on first aud second floors, uoe square west of War and Navy Department*, and near Metropolitan dab; alao cars and herdica nl-2w* X>B RENT?THE AUBUBN. 22D ST. AND PENN 1 lvania as*. *. w., choice Boom* and elegant vood location; naar can aadJCks^art i?OB BEST?COB. STH " larire, nicely-furniabed ro "OOB BENT-A VEBY pleasant FBONT OFFICE >B RENT-IN IM53 FOR RENT?ROOMS ? * W KI M 811 *<CiHWt 2Eiw r aotuelv tiirotatoed ,VU*U*1. **,,-4 booar flrat 4ata of flfte. with t?fi).. uTOtptmePt *).!,, Sulphwr ? lulucrtl ntn I"*" SO W 40 sprintta, Vi, tieed lo* 4nukin* |'Urj*?*"* ,w.u |l-M" tSMeSmfta* taken " . |,V'R KFXT -?WE n>X?B S *Ol>M? WMWl; fc.~BB.JSR?-- r5?? (>>K K?M H KMsHTIi K> ?'**., MHH without Board, in a pmate b.tsae vn" . r and ?bif. at>x>nuiK)d?ti(m ?im! f*r* iut# l>arior *1* > 4*,*4 Naaa ara ?? m' ^ L\)K KEXT-I* 10? A CtBCtX IMRI5 . *?'.w~ r M.nn^unr n*>iua. with j-flnlr Ntk and two conimunn atinr t\*?u??. U?mi frW Uhw biriuff children or ?eninU need ?kH Ml'Ji [j" ercnoea ex<-h*n*~ed or'-'" l>iH RIXT-i LUWI *PJL-rt WW?M> r <v-?t<r) front Moai. mth brat,***. t?ui, ?*w tra^hcf . BlllUUt lor a gentleman ??r ? WliUfluM V ? tfe. ala>oUifr | liaauit mukuk. UltJMrt n.* i.^m?I 1x?R iirsT-Mrri v n h#imim? b?*>ms ox aerot*4 and third Hot n? aith UN?- Uv*nl, ?tHlliNit b? 1JOK KFNT-M16 1STH 81 *i W . ? AMmoMfrJLY fumi?h? 1 Parlor Suite. i>mau* \?ath. aim Ii?*????? on in iAiii and third floor*. Ubk board twl*-!** F< >R RENT?STORES. |," 1 lv? VI I AK<?* HI OKI 1* >wtha eet Corner of ltKh ami 11 at* n.a. d?fUlU# C4<ntaiiiM 10 r??oma, bath and all u?od iii?|>.. cellar und'-r entire building, Mtable in rear. itte lor entira bitildftiir #1 (to t?er month. ^ AsllI>uI05i l?4NKK H Hi. 1 1 1& I at. nl ^-Va |>?HkKM ^ToRF ANPP* i J ?*i. n ^ .#-?*? | ?-r u ?>nth li? u??? 'Jt? ?t n a., 5 rooniM. tu?Ki in + 1 ?? |M?r luunth. in- Itnlm?r wan# rent Inquire hl>* W. IK?NN, 14,*4 Tttiet n.m. nlO-.lf 1*>KlilNl VFHYU>? rHE H AM?*?>*U * l"Kl and narellwtr eor Hth aud K ala. if. *11 AS. % Mill LPs. lOtHi r?t. it m nlO-V 1>>R J.I #1 A HI MMWMAMMI* M ? VOUK ave.. between I4tl. and loth ata. u. w *llll at 4 11* t.Ui at. u. w.. alter 4 p.m. uM-'.'w I^IK K1.NT-PLA1 F-OLAS* F'RoXI M? slnl.K. rwiiw^ deep lie.t buaiiice. 1* .-a t1. 'I.. ail I.I. I eiil turn. n>ut very low. uul) (4ii |w iuo. I ?t 1. w.. mar IVuii rvc ut-ita FOR RENT OFFICES. IJViR MM MKI FIN! I.. * .is I >1. . .1 I !< I H. Clobn, lit4* tttn?, < lMtN^ m ii<1 snulMK. b> tt ? ?ak.oruionili. A|>pl) to Mi^ KANmiM, Ml *? I *-t., Unnl fl?K?r 1^?K hKM \j K1 I?t KlhAHl.E n 1 ? ??n hr*t ft- ?>r. J**.'. 1 hi 1 u SNOKMMI in A BKUn^V.lltrri n w. FOR RENT-HALLS 1JOB RKHT-FTKMSHKP 1IM4.. F HT *. ? . w , U? L<Ml|rf*, t'lulia and A*?<h uti<>n? v?n <Uxa and eveniiiirfUt auit A|n ly at vs. u. !>LMsoVs. K>-al Lntate i under atM \e Hall. au&Kitii FOB KENT?MI6CELLANBK Us. I^OIt KKNT -T*<? XI W UKl' K HI \lil I - I V- li cont^iniug three plaiti an.I . tie Imi-uta.I. aitfa auii'lc < arriaire (Htachman'ti r*H?tn. ui.Hi.-nj iiu provoaifttti. baat loiation in the <-it> Mtant4.11 all*\, rear of Hamilton Houpm*. I?t. l.itli audi 4th Mt? 1 ly at th? 1.irtland Iiruir ht..r< 1*t ?R KENT-STABLE IS KFAK t?F 14 '<? N -T, [ two-ator>" bnok, nem . 4 ftailM r??oui t??r li . ar ria^-ea, <-oa? lituau'a room, 4c.. *?U. M M 1 \ II KD UlNl si J.V>K KKNT - A NEW IIBK'K mIABI.I NiVK P.>T*tland Klhta. 4 xtall* an.l r.?? :n lor :t ? .rii?i'< <?ifiit floor, coaaloruhie coachman a qimrt. r?. aat.-r and lewer. Aj-i-ly to tiKLLN ii'l NMKUH AM 14o5 b' it auo-Im* RENT-STABLE. HkkT^iM.AhM IN Ml KY r? *i?e< t. three atalla . am| Arriaa*4 r?n m -iii l.>rtable <4uartem lor <-oat hnian 1441 Kbude l-i ?n4 a\e nl-lm FOR SALE?LOTS. 1X>K SALE?VERY MslKAlil.E UTTLE W ll.lw in* lot on north *ide N \ ive . U*t 1*t nti.l N ? m*. ?tH. d v The lant of a aeriea of amall cbotif lota III tluM*|iiare *1,54*). J H ^ IMEK. 13121 P at. til'J-.'H ^^S\1.K; L.JT IN MT. I>P.\S*NT <|\1.\ *? .. P2 F I4 and ? lot lir.r u-n.imu* "t 'j 4tli'-?t".nr.'. vt.T l. .i' only ?I..U0 J |; HF.KTIX)Kl).)4Kmril. ul ' ?* I><>K MI.F T.rM I I 1; K< M .T .1 r.I.I ?. \M HI 11 1., in* mil ?t.. U lwt^-ii Ka?t ? uul S uth A Buy now Whin |?ut tdi ainr i II\8. A. bHILXliN, HHHi I nI li.w. nil. :it# J]?OR H&LE-UITS OS f?T I M. W. AHoMt Buuuiian, near tli* u?-w h-wrr. .ir 25 tc :tu nUK.>t?oiif-tourlli ? *?1j ItMlmir*. I 'lie, two uuti IhrMM ve?M. .^11 for I'luu. A.L.UAHB1.B * C.I., mriiar Hth and F iU li ft. ul.M*'t IXIR 8AU; IX KINOTON I/ITH THF OK >H'K>r th?* U-atiliU lota. virtually .ity |iro|? rty ; el?ini- railway |Int. Tin > nr^ k Id with aiucwklk,' urti K. ft.r. vitcr and trii h.-htii^ fwilitim, and the uwui-r ?.tando r. ?.|y to build Willi any ?ue buyinir two lota and liuimvmir 'in*, a ill Mia*. t*qii*lly aa attrac'tive All tl.: . onudonvl thi> ?? Ilia liiiwt inmiiNW |.r..|?Tt> otivred m.itv liuil.liji* !? u ou the Lt-riua on * In. Ii.l. wral.l.-. la.- ..i'l-ui. b?~ r?. u ?ecurctt. i- B. OIM1.K. i:ii:? F ?t. till. ;tt 1Jt.iKMAI.lk- F'INl 1 ST BIMM.SK PKlU'KKTV ht4?n*. *^hro*, 4;f. 'I til. ,11.. iit l,?!- hi*. ?.!vab tatrea over an> F' ?t |To|. ri? that .au now he hoinrht, b..th ill it. lireaeut colidlUnu and a. t.i what it . an l? iroflUl.ly de%. l..|K .l into h) a partial ckalwv ? t the chara<'ter of Iiu|?uv(?miIl nlm h .UKVe.I"il alt< ra Uoti iiroa|MYti\e ieiiant. are aolii liintr lot ilm i .d detallaa|i|l) to J B. WIMF.lt, UllfM. ulo:tt 1,M.K KAI.F IX.Ts WHY <Kt T<? HLAI'I \<UI HO and the UoekCrrek \ ailey ti'iuniae lot. at in i. ??? frotn#:i.tOto>l <MMI when we have th. in undei tha ahadow of the t aj iUil t..r to ?'.iki i- r I t, oi monthly pajnienta of f 10? 1 m. . i?-r1e. t , . _ WAlAF:ll * ? AI.TEK. ?>M* ; eiaratn w IJHJK SAIJt-UlT- A UASLWlMK ? l;.VkK L< if ou lju.t t'?|>itol >t. l'ri. ?-1 tils i. i -iii ti. . t Title itrfei-t. * Allkl.h * V> AJLI F.K. a 10-ilt tllUF'.t ii w. >r half: ^reap-i/>t 4ii rriT w im rb! frout oil ;jd ?t. aw.. 40< . w..rtli .'?tli and a an at iwilVHin 1*1 SO lota mi Oat . ?-t. :<d and 4H. f:t00eai h; worth (."lOOeaa iu i>ut uiuat tieaold. A i'.nkI lot on 4k bet. .1 aiid H a.w.t 75*-. |ier fnot. w.irth (1 V5 HC lf C^H. 1AKKI.U.4Siand Fla w. ^?>K HALE A GKFAI bAKi.AIN THAI l-l-IR^ ?. able lot at the interaertion oi N?-w Hull,j'.tilr> ma. and Lat. n.w.. w ill nfti-r for a few da \ a at *?; i. i .oimi* foot. TMCUTT H w IUH'1. 1M<|; a??. i.Ki :<t i/or salf:-i?fsikabi.f; nukth sii.k FHit. I?'t 'Jlat ami -J-.'d at? n.w . IY: e. (flUiH (leraquart loot. WUKull k WlU uX. Itmf n ave. n w. nl(i :<t I>.R HALF" OX F ST. XKAK 1UTH KT Mi ? :Ht'.S *- |?-r aguare fool WFstloTl (l VII, tXJX, 14K1. htait ii.w. nl(l-:?t 1,>>K NALF1 BEST BAKtiAIX IN I'll Y LOTH #V?k M down and #10 Jier month will buy welHi.-ated Lot ou atreet or avanne. 4 auuare? from tvnna> I vat! to ?ve ear*, on trrad., with wide pHrkiuit. for on]\ * ti.0 K A l'HII.I.lIs. 1411. N.? v. rk ave. n'ltV.t U?B ULB-LOTS AN1> OOTTAUE8 IN F.< hIN.il M. ton. 1'lata thia auialiviaiou. U-tiiir th<- hmt ad dition ever made to the city of Waaliimrluii. are t?i<r ready ior diHtribntu>u. Heveral attrai tite e..tta^-a anil a niimla-rof the ehnieeat iota wtll l>e aold in i. r> a<ma who will improve tile name It ia the p irj.iw .if the |*o|irtetor to make thia the moat attrai tite anlidi viaion about Waahintrton. The atreeu are > ui t e*. teuaiuna of thoae of the city, ai.d ??*. ry ne.leni ? niive Bienee will la- provided. All abundant water aumily, Berfeet ayateu. of aewreratrw, iacandtv. em eli. irio lift'hta. and au electnc railway have la eti prnvid.^1 IO.ii.MI fe>-t of curb hare lw en < >ntrai fc-d for. and tha lay inir of curb and |iaveuieuth w ill la- ? ouiiiietK-ed in a few davft l-otUtma will teewlKl for pnn iuua ra if jwd F* nlata_?i | ly at the uSii* ot til-^iltUIC 1 Kl tsDI.IL (W.< i tn at u w . or at IJd aud 1 at. n e, in L. kiuirtou. To aee the IViipertjr Uke the hie. trtt Railway, ou Xew Y'ork ave aud Tth at. n w nlO '.'w IX?R HALF: l-OTs- X.l COR i:iTII ANI) D MU a e.; periei't title; IftaKi alaa ulaUi m 1. U ft, ?, 7 H. 1', 15. aud fit. 17, aq. 1041. Addreaa Bo* mo. star office. nM-:tt LX.R SALE- THiX EAHY TF.RMH- A DF-SlK ABI.E F Lot -(It 1 'JO to 'JO-foot alley; oil Weat aide oi I4tit St., la tween Y aud W ata. n.w . u!*-;it LoriS P KHOFYl AKl R. (mtiAU-rrnivnTiAii i bmh tu rttff Wiahiiur to build a very dealrable corticr Lot ua 14th at., only very amall caah t aj im nt r^o.i n^i n!t :n L.l is F sh?hmaki:r. JK>R SAI.L-ATTFXTIoX HK>n.KLaN1. HUOH ailvaiK-mtr Now ia your laet < ham e to ae< ur> a lot at original pricea. Oul) a lew left. Frinafrnai |fJS to$?.?0per lot. elevation UitO ieet above IVitouiar; Ifood water, only five mintitea' by rail from the l it) t adlai ' lit to new I'uiveraity aud Soldier.' H.n,. i aj early and aecure your cliowe. McLAi 111.1 N * BATCHI.LLLR. l','l.'. F at. n.w. Uol In. IX)B HALE? LoU in Uaminati t Rid. ut'a addition to W aali iiurtou Tlua proia-rty ia situated at the terminua of Connecticut avenue extended, aud when the new bndtre ia uow beuur erei teii over R?? k Creek An el? . trie railroad will be built within a tew uiontha tiinmrh thia Property, a charter ha? li* airead) l?-. ii oliiaine4. bUx'K iu the rmllniad may be autaa rihed to at thia olBce : alao ma|? of pro|?rty ahow.utr pncea St?? ud inducemenla ofierud to la-rat.!., deairiuir to buiidat onca. MuLie) advauced ior liuililina i>ur|aiae? Joll.N F. WAlMiAMAX. oc23-lm 1WMU F at. P?R SAI.K L. IT OX 101 H ST.. XKAH M. 25.B BV au average .ii-l-th of t'-. t, lini r> \e<i by two atuall hoiixea. (4.U(HI. Terma eaay. BEALL HK'iW M * CO.. I.C.' 1 Fat. ocly. 1 iu 1MB BALE?LOTH AT FOKEHT GI.FX, 1?0 ' ceiita per loot. i. R. HERTFORI" 14.:tM Fat. ocl7-lm* LOST AND FOUND. LOHT--SATCBHAY XHIHT IX EAST CAPITOL at berdic. trold initial riiiK,**H" ina> i-uitioti luaida. Suitable reward U returned to 1 lO'J Park Plat* it e It* Lost?ox frjuay aftekx?ok, wth ixht.. a larve Lineu-^ nvered Envelope. I-I Hi uo 111 11^ vari ous |<apera and lettera of little value except t. Liia owner A lilieral reward will be paid on retun.ti^ aaiueat 1517 oat D.w. uolJ-at* LOST-TWO Pl'UH. XAMI !? I tNNIF AM> JC*. bo, the Jip baa aix youna pii|>tnea at 4<U? E at. South Waahinvtou IjberaJ rewani ior their n-tura to the above number. It* 1 OUT?#5 HE WARD-LARUE tBItlRTU Lj 1 jk . wi lb leui< m pan. ?lra)"d from 1 Hth aud Labi wllii black strap collar ou. Bnmr to 1014 1 fth at. ? *7 xl2-St* V OHT-A SMALL TRAVEL1?? SATCHEL, ?XI*I Litaiuiuir medicmea, i*rd caae aud a tew other arti. clea. ou Suuda) lilrtt la I ween the Baltimore aud he .iuuiac depot aud Titouiaa Circle. A reward will be Lie 14 for ita return to 13^3 M at. u w. ft* T 08T?0N OR BEFORE XOYEHBFR 7. IKsm Ijtaold Lorkel, rained uiouuirratii K. B C. Liberal re ward for Ita return to 4.K) ML at n.w ul'.'-3t' LOST-FRIDAY MoRXIXU. IX C.EtlRt.FTtiW xTS a?iall BU. k aud Tan tjyj.. Uberal reward If i? turned tuLI. tHAkt, 2M Weateri. Market, 2lat a|4 K ata. ulO-at*^ LOST?OS 1JSTH ST, BET. I AXD k WHILE O* an olnnibUft, a Purae. black leatIter with tWogulA* coma aud a roldeti medallion with a chain Tba will iclve fur the return ot aaid im the toldeu outua aud other reward. FINANCIAL. n o Mai 00BH0V * MACABTWBT. OLOVER Bl ILDlxa. 141HF ST. * W,