Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1889, Page 2

THE CYCLONE’S WORK. One More Death and Some of the Wounded May not Recover. Hrrewtseox, Kax., May 9.—Additional news from the scene of Monday night’scyclone shows that the first reports were in the main correct. The storm extended over an area of 40 miles in length. The loss of property and stock is very great. Relief committees are at work, and the sufferers are resting . One death, that of Miss Bartlett. occurred yesterday, and a number of the other wounded are not expected to re- cover. — PARIS NEWSPAPERS. Cases Against Them Must be Tried by a Jury. Pants, May 9.—The police court has decided ‘that it is incompetent to deal with the actions brought by M. de Beaurepaire, procurer- general, against certain newspapers, except in the cases of the Intransigeant and the Presse, in which the qrticies complained of affect the plaintiff as a citizen only. Where the attacks upon the procurer-general affect him in his ublic capacity the cases must be tried by jury. Yae Beaurepaire has appealed from the de- cision. ——_——- THE KENTUCKY DERBY. Thousands Goiug to Witness the Great Event. Lovrvinis, Kr., May 9.—Tens of thousands of men and women gre journeying toward the Churchill Downs this morning. The twenty- eighth annual meeting ot the Lonisville jockey club will be inaugurated this afternoon with the great Kentuckey derby, and not with- standing the antagonism of the bookmakers and the withdrawal of certain stables as a re- sult of the handicap blunders, the probabilities are that the meeting will be one of the greatest in the history of the Kentuckey turf. The finest horses of the western country are here to-day, five hundred of them, gients from Cali- fornia, the flower of Kentuckey and the » soned veterans of the sunny south. Proctor Kuott of course is the leading favorite for the derby and he is in tine form. and withina few days has developed his old-time speed. ——__ ARCHBISHOP WALSH TESTIFIES. He Speaks of the Influence of the National League. Loxpox, May 9.—Archbishop Walsh resumed his testimony to-day before the Parnell com- mission. He said that facts which had come to his knowledge proved that the influence of the national league tended to diminish crime in Ireland. The decadence of secret societies had been gradual since 1366. The witness was ‘are that the league had advised tenants not to enter their complaints in the land court after the parliamentary act of 1891 was passed. Sub- sequent events justified this advice. . The wit- ness said he knew of only one instance in which the league was indiscreet—that was when one of the branches of the league passed a resolution deciding to publish a list of all rsons in that district who were not members if the league. The witness protested against such an action and THE PLAN WAS ABANDONED. “As the league spread,” related the arch- bishop, “secret societies vanished, and the people learned to prefer open action and dis- liked and distrusted secret bodies and move- ments.” Throughout the witness’ diocese cases of boy- cotting were few, and anything like intimida- tion was considered reprehensible. The mem- bers of the league held that boycotting kept the country free from outrages. The witness did not a —— the refusal to sell the neces- saries of Ee toa man unler boycott. He un- derstood the plan of campaign to be a purely Voluntary combining on the part of tenants, It did not imply boycotting. Reference being made to Archbishop Walsh’s pastoral published in 1882, in which he denounced the non-pay- ment of debts and forcible resistance to law, the archbishop explained that the issuance of the pastoral was owing to the increase of secret societies which temporarily flourished because the league was partly disorganized, owing to the imprisonment of jits leaders, and while the people were driven to despair by cruel evic- tions. a Another Fire at Moreland. Cutcaco, May 9.—This morning a call for fire engines was received from the outlying town of Moreland, which suffered so disas- trously from fire yesterday. It was said that the flames bad broken out again. An engine was at once sent. but it was found to be un- necessary, as the inhabitants had succeeded in subduing the tlames before much damage had been done. It appears that the fire this morn- ing was the work of an incendiary, and the exasperated inhabitants threatened to lynch = perpetrator if they succeed in catching him. lags Evictions to Begin Again Next Monday. Dvsuix, May 9.—A special dispatch from Fal- carragh says that evictions will begin at Glas- serchoo on Monday. Much indignation is created by the announcement of the landlord of the estate from which the evictions will be made, that he will burn all the houses from eo SOCIAL MATTERS. Washingtonians Preparing for Their Summer Trips—Personals. Mrs. Windom received callers yesterday afternoon in Mr. G. ©. Hubbard's house, on Dupont circle, that the — taken ise session of for the summer. retary Wins and the Misses Windom went with ‘the Presi- dent to Kendall Green to the annive: exer- cises of the deaf and dumb students. and Mrs. W. H. Holbrook, of Boston, are the guests of Secretary and Mrs. Windom, and they ac- companied the Secretary to Kendall Green. Mrs. Holbrook is Mra, Windom’s niece, and it was that Secretary and Mrs. Win- dom recently attended. Mr. and Mrs. Hol- brook will leave the city to-day. Mrs. Hub- bard left her beautiful house in perfect full dress for the delight of Mrs. Windom. fine pictures, the elegant bric-a-brac. and the furniture all uncovered are there for her en- joyment. A number of Mrs. Windom’s near neighbors were among her callers yesterday. Col. and Mrs. Edward Macauley will close their hous eon Rhode Island avenue and will occupy their cottage at Bar Harbor by June 1. Mrs. James Tanner, wife of the commissioner of pensions, left the city last evening for a visit in Tennessee. Mrs. Tanner has divided her time since her husband's appointment between this city and Brooklyn, having two children with her here at the Ebbitt house and two in Brooklyn at school. When she returns from the south Mrs. Tanner expects to have all her family join her in this city, and then they will take a house in the suburbs for the sum- mer. Mrs. Sayles Brown and Miss Bettine Brown left the city last evening for their summer home in Dresden, near Seneca Lake, in New York state, where Mr. Brown preceded them some days ago. They will be the near neigh- bors of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bennett, and Mi Alice Bennett, of H street. Mrs. F. B. McGuire will spend the early summer with her mother at Manchester-by-the Sea. Mr. McGuire will go, as is custom, to the Warm Springs in Virginia, and Mra. Me- Guire will join him there in July. Mrs. Calderon Carlisle, the Misses Riggs, and Mr. Ross Perry will also spend the summer in Bath county, Va. Mr. A. 8. Worthington will visit his newly aeq d territory around Mountain Lake, in Virginia, a few miles from Lynchburg, during the fishing season. Mrs. Worthington and the family will spend a portion of the summer in the same locality. Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett will sail for Europe on the 11th of this month. Mb. Chas. M. Ffoulke will sail to-morrow for Europe. Mr. and Mrs, Ffoulke were making visits yesterday, the former saying ‘good-bye to his friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nordhoff will entertain a company on Friday evening at their residence on k street, Mr. Ulke will read a paper be- | fore the guests, illustrative of the emotions of music. Miss Drexel, of New York city, is the guest of ‘Mrs. Madeline Vinton Dahlgren on Thomas circle. Miss Julia D. B. Thompson, of Richmond, who has been spending several months with friends in Washington, left for home this after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. R. Dickinson Jewett, of New York, will make Washington their home. Mr. Jewett has ——— Lieut. Rodgers’ house, No, 1833 Jefferson Place. Mr. Jewett is a grandson of Admiral Jewett, who was a captain in the old United States navy during Jefferson’s administration, and afterward served as a gen- eral and an admiral in Brazil, under Dom Pedro L. Dr. W. K. Butler has returned home after a long absence. Besides extensive travel through Great Britain and other Vertes of Europe, with his brother, Rev. Chas. H. Butler, he attended special courses of study in the universities in Berlin, Vienna and London. A delightful evening was spent at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. P. Stailey Tuesday evening, by a number of their friends, the oc- casion eS the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. The guests were numerous and many handsome presents were received. ‘The Norwood literary society met last even- ing at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, Cabell. Rev. Dr. Wm. A. Bartlett, of New York avenue Presbyterian church, delivered a most interest- ing address, and was followed by Mr. Henry T. Stanton, of Kentucky, who furnished a poem on the pansy. Among the guests were Japanese Minister and Mme. Mutsu, Mrs. and Miss Kelly, Mr. Horatio King, Judge Drake, Gen. and Mrs, McCalmont. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nordhoff, Mr. and Mrs. John H. White, Judge and Mrs. Mac- Arthur. Judge Weldon, Dr. A. T. Huntington, Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Foster, Miss Nicholas, Miss Seawell, Mr, and Mrs. J. Ormond Wilson, Com- modore and Mrs. Mayo, Mrs. and the Misses Wilson, and Mr. Stockard. &@ A wealthy London merchant gives the secret of his business success as follows: “I always feel happy when I am advertising, for then I know that, waking or sleeping, I have a strong though silent orator working for me; one who never tires, never makes mistakes, and who is certain to enter the houscholds from which, if at all, my trade must come.” To secure the services of such an agent as this shrewd merchant referred to, advertise in Tae which the tenants shall be ejected, to prevent their regaining possession. Bessy Doohan, aged eighty years, who was evicted from the Olphort estate, has died from the shock of her removal. ——>___. A Railroad Superintendent on Trial. Prrrssvro, May 9.—C. B. Starr, superintend- ent of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad company, was placed on trial in the criminal court to-day —— with negligence in connection with an accident at the Federal street, Allegheny city, crossing about a year go. which resulted in the death of John M. jee gee Miss Weyman, well known residents ot city. ae eae Short in His Accounts. Tarxtox, N. J., May 9.—It is ascertained here that there is a shortage of over $3,000 in the accounts of Eckford Moore, late post- master at this place. This shortage is under- stood to have been the cause of his summary Femoval on Tuesday last ———_ The British Flag Hoisted. Sypsey, N.S. W., May The commander of the British cruiser Rapid has hoisted the British flag over the Suwarrow Islands, which lic in the Southern Pacific ocean northwest of the Cook Islands. emer as Warm Weather in Chicago. Curcaco, May 9.—Dur-ng the past three days the weather has been very warm, the signal- Service thermometer registering 88, while out- Bide thermometers turned 91. August Witt, while working in a brick-vard yesterday after- hoon, was overcome by the heat and died last night. John Holmes, an employe of a bakery, was also overcome, but will probably recover. —_—-_ A Singular Settlement of a Strike. Duvets, Mixs., May 9.—A strike at A. M. Cox's broom factory was settled in a rather sin- gular manner. The proprietor increased the wages of all his married employes, and gave the single men notice that they would not be anted after the end of the month, unless they were married by that time, in which event they Would be retained at an increased salary. A Coal Heavers’ Strike. Asmianp, Wrs., May 9.—Every coal-heaver in the city struck for a raise of wages upon the arrival of two cargoes. The men want 50 cents an hour, the wages of last season. Two coal companies operating here will pay but 40 cents, The longshoremen’s union ordered the strike, and it is said they will use every effort to pre- Vent uou-union men from taking their places, ———— Judge Gresham Says the Wabash Must Pay. Sprivorietp, Itu., May 9.—Judge Gresham yesterday sustained the ruling of Judge Allen in the case of H. Enoch vs. McNulta, receiver of the Wabash railroad. Judge Allen's decis- ion was that McNulta must either pay the judgment obtained by Enoch against him, as Teceiver, in the state court, or, if he should elect to take an _— tothe Supreme Court, he must file an idemnifying bond, as is the practice in the state court, ————— Father Damien, the Leper Priest, Dead. Sax Francisco, May 9.—The barkentine W. H. Dimond, which arrived yesterday from Honolulu, brought word that the Rev. Father Damien, widely celebrated as the leper priest of i, died at Kalawa, Hawaii, on April 20. Father Damien was born in Belgium in 1940, and arrived in Hawaii in 1864. For the last 16 years his labors have been confined to the leper settlement at Molokai, where he con- the dread disease which cost him his ——___. For Otuer Telegraphic News See Pages 1 and 5. Evestna Star. It is read by everybody in Washington. po EE oer FOREPAUGH’S CIRCUS. Fifteen Thousand Present at Last Night’s Performance. Capitol park never held a larger or a more enthusiastic crowd than last night at the sec- ond performance of Adam Forepaugh’s circus, fully 15,000 people being present. The per- formance opened with a grand promenade, and was closely followed by acts replete with skill and daring. The Wild West was the opening feature of the entertainment, and Adam Fore- paugh, jr., surnamed the prince of horse-trai ers, gave a wonderful exhibition of his skill. The “Blondin” horse, which walked a tight- rope, and the little black pony “Eclipse,” which performed upon the flying trapeze, elicited great applause. The herd of performing ele- hants. the daring aerial pertormance of the om and tne horseback riding of Lowandes and Mile. Sirado were all fully appreciated. ‘The performance closed with Adam Porepaugh, jr.’ unparallelled act of riding and drivin, thirty-one horses around the hippodrome track. The last performance takes place to-night, THE VISITING DIANS. Astonished at the Star’s Printing Presses and a Passenger Elevator. The band of Ogallala Sioux Indians belong- ing to Forepaugh’s show spent the forenoon in visiting the various points of interest about the city, riding from place to place in und on the old overland ‘coach. They visited Tae Star office, and were very much interested in the complicated working of the wonderfully- equipped establishment. The lightning presses filled them with astonishment and awe. They afterward visited the Atlantic building to call on Indian Commissioner Oberly, but that official was in New York. The Indians were taken up to the seventh floor of the building to the assistant commissioner's office in the elevators. It was their first experience in that kind of locomotion, and they were greatly astonished. ‘They at first refused to enter the car, but after some persuasion consented, and made the trip with many guttural expressions of wonder and curiosity. They were presented to Assistant-Commissioner Belt by Major Frank D. Yatesand Capt. Geo. J. Jarchon, the agent — by Commissioner Oberly to take charge of them. Later they visited the capitol, White House and Treasury department. Lone Feather is the chief of the band, and his braves have such curious names as Short Horn, Pretty Boy, Got No Horse, Charging Thunder, Wears Sheets, Scarce Hawk, le Head, Red Star, Good Elk, Bull Tail, Red jle, Shot in Head, Lone Elk, Looks Bad, Old Shield, Yankto: Charley and Good Voice Cro saree Chief of the Bureau of Engraving, Ete. The cabinet, at its last meeting, discussed the advisability of appointing Capt. Meredith as chief of the bureau of engraving and printing, it having previously been decided to make Mr. Palmer public printer. Some of the members held that it did not seem fair to give Chicago such a number of first-class appointments. It was enough, the as minister to E; Denmark, and — another big the discussion brought Enander will not go to resign at once, ill-health bei signed therefor. The authoritatively, and it was Capt. Meredith's once. If Mr. him, but THE WOMAN WILL NOT HANG. The President Commutes the Sentence of Grace Smallwood. The President has commuted to ten years’ imprisonment the sentence of death imposed in the case of Grace Smallwood (colored), con- victed in this District of the murder of her in- fant child. TRE CRIME. The prisoner is a colored woman of small stature and about thirty years of age, and is a native of Virginia, She was arrested in the eastern part of the city on the day followin, the birth and death of a child, the body of which was found last September iying on an ash heap near where she roomed. It is alleged that her motive in the commission of the crime of child murder was to prevent scandal among her friends in the church. was indicted October 22 last, and on January 18 she was convicted in the Criminal Court, Judge Mont- gomery, Mr. ‘J. W. Walker had been assigned by the court as her counsel, and he took a number of exceptions on the trial, and on the court over- ruling them made a MOTION FOR A NEW TRIAL. The principal grounds for the motion for a new trial are that the assistant district attorney in the final argument stated to the jury that if she was convicted of murder the court would see that she was not executed, which remurk he claims was prejudicial to her. Major Walker took an appeal to the Court in General Term. On April 20 last Judge Montgomery sentenced her to be hung on Friday, October 11 next, and at the same time stated that efforts would be made to have her life spared. COUNSEL NOT SATISFIED WITH THE COMMUTATION OF SENTENCE. Mr. Walker states that the prisoner did not expect any commutation of sentence, but has instructed him to prosecute her appeal to the General Term. Neither he nor his client know who has been to the President in her behalf. He states that he will at once prepare his ap- peal and will see the President and ask that the commutation be rescinded till the appeal can eard, pe nee aaa The Butler-Porter Controversy. To the Editor of Tur Evexrxe Star: The controversy between Butler and Porter touching certain occurrences which were con- temporaneous with the capitulation of New Or- leans to Farragut’s fleet, and the surrender of Forts Jackson and St. Philip near the mouth of the Mississippi river to Porter, will produce upon the minds of many readers the impressi that Walpole’s description of all political “his- tory” as “fiction.” is not much out of the way, It may be of moment, however, to those who take any interest in the subject-matter of the dis- cussion, to read an extract from the pen of the confederate adjutant at Fort Jackson, who wrote and published soon after the occurrences an account of some of the events connected with the surrender of the forts. * * * “Imme- diately after the passage of Farragut’s ships, Commodore Porter sent Lieut Guest up to the forts demanding the surrrender of the forts. he answer was ‘the demand is inadmissible.’ The bombardment was then recommenced, and kept up until near dusk that evening, when the mortar fleet was sent by Porter down the river through apprehensions excited by the presence of the Louisiana. A second demand for surrender,made three days afterward,on Sunday the 27th (April), offering the most liberal and honorable terms, was also declined by the com- mander of the forts (Gen, Duncan.) * * * At midnight on Sunday, the 27th, the entire garrison of Fort Jackson, except the company of St. Mary’s cannoneers, [composed of native Louisianians} rose in open mutiny, 248 leaving the fort, notwithstanding the most urgent ap- peal of their officers to restrain them, 15 of the mutineers finally consenting to remain on the understanding that the very liberal terms rejected that day by Brig.-Gen. Duncan and Col. Edward Higgins, should be accepted in the morning. The extent and character of the mutiny leaving him in his judgment no alternative, Gen. Duncan reluctantly yielded to an apparently inevitable necessity, and on the morning of the 28th (April) a flag of truce, announcing his willingness to accept the terms refused the evening before, was sent to Com. Porter, whose reply was his appearance in view of the forts with his steamers all bearing the white flag.” * * * Lovistana. igs Curious Case of Mistaken Identity. Ernest A, Nauck made a wholesale denial in the Police Court this morning when Police- man Helair charged him with using profane language on 10th street northwest, but the policeman was sure that the defendant was the man, “because,” said the officer, “he was arrested a few days ago for having some trouble with his wife. Nauck denied that he had a wife, and the policeman was equally certain that he had. 1am on my oath,” said Nauck, “and so hel, me God Iam not married, and I never inten to be.” He also denied that he was arrested a few days ago, and then told the judge that it was a case of mistaken identity. His twin brother, he said, was probably the cause of his trouble. The judge gave Mr. Nauck the benefit of the doubt, and took his personal bonds. The rec- ords show that it was not Ernest Nauck who was arrested the other day. a Real Estate Matters. Duncanson Bros., auctioneers, yesterday knocked down at public sale a brick dwelling and store, 26 feet front, at the corner of 434 and N streets southwest, to Lydia N. Riley for $2,200; also, the adjoining brick dwelling, 25 feet front on 434 street, to O. T. Thompson for $1,900; also, the frame house, 353 N street, lot 46x50 feet, adjoining the first, toR. L. Simpson for 21,680; also, a lot in the alley in the square bounded by 3d, 4¢, M and N streets southwest, to 8. J. Block for 13 cents per square foot; also, aloton Ist street, between P and Q streets southwest, 27x173 feet, to L. Tobriner for 7 cts. per square foot. The District of Columbia has bought for 6,468.18 of Oella Chappel, pts. 10 and 12 and lot 11, 8q. 960. Abbie W. Gillet et al. have bon Hubbard for $9,000, lots 13 to 16, € Heights. —— Marrraor Lrcexses.—Marriage licenses have been issued to George T. Flaharty and M. C. Fewkes; Henry Williams and Catherine Arthur; Willie Abrahams and Lucy Miles, both of Rich- mond, Va.; Wm. White and Isabel Love; Wm. Wilson Breneman and Helen Morgan ‘Tren- holm, ht of G. G. lk, 5, Belair ee COURTS. Court mm Gexerat Texm.—Justices and James, To-day, Gesstord agt. Fraser; motion for re- hearing overruled, Cincurr Court, No. 1—Chief Justice Bingham. To-day, Fried agt. Hollander, Strauss & Co. agt. Rosenberg, Offutt etal. agt. Rennie, Harris agt. Stimmets, and Holtzman agt. Furleigh; judgment. Crncuit Court No, 2—Judge Montgomery. To-day, U. 8. uso of Ready agt. O'Leary ct al, THE Hagner ‘| and same agt. Bligh: issue to pleas by leave and with consent; verdict for complainants under instructions. Egurty Court—Judge Cor. To-day, Ruffin agt. McIntire; 1 decree ad- justing rights. Simmons agt, Simmon esti- mony ordered taken by C. Ingle, examiner. Houghton ‘sgt. Houghton; do. ‘Aiken agt. | Aiken; appearance orde: red. Sipperly ugt. Sip- rly; do. Bisbee agt, Bowden; sale decreed; Bw: Glassie and R. Claughton, trustecs to sell. In re Eveline Holloway; writ de lunat ico ordered. In re Rachel Stanette; do. Dewalt agt. Doran; rule on defendant to employ new counsel. Mitchell agt. Thomas; exceptions to answer overruled. Werner agt. Marshall; re- straining order issued. —_—_———>__. From Rockville. Correspondence of Tur EVENING Star. Rockvitix, May 8, 1889, Messrs. R. V. Wood, W. T. Hilton, 8.8. Hays, L. J. Hays, and John W. Brown have been elected commissioners for the town of Barnes- ville for the ensuing year. There was no poli- tics in the contest, the only question agitated being the sere of the town ordinance taxing dogs. Free dogs won. Major B. 8. White, of Barnesville, is quite ill with nervous prostration. Mr. Clagett Pyles, of the naval office, Balti- more, is at present visiting his home in Barnes- ville district. Mr. W. W. Maloney and family, of Washing- ton, have located the summer at Rockville, with the probabi of becoming permanent residents, Mr. N. D. Offutt, as mortgagee, to-day sold the dairy farm of the late John C. H. Richter. containing 150 acres, and situated near Ger- r acre, Lee Offutt being entire tract held under ‘tained 325 acres, and the bal- figures, in at nominal the trustees of the Rockville be held this evening to make ar- me craigs bee seizes oad @ new academy at place during the wens aye ey council in special last night bead se tax rate 61.00 on the THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. | ff D. C., THURSDAY, MAY 9. 1889 ENT MAN LOCATED OUT- resent in his locality a side uble house: Good salary. iteferences ind given. BUPE. MPG HOUSE, Lock Bor 1510 N. ¥. my9-th.s4w ‘WOMEN Nurses, ‘or Ww KS, $10 TO $40; CHAM- byt ee ee Goold, BAM'E'A. COOMBS.OU0 Fst n-w. 4 WW ANTED—COOKS, #10 To 75; HOUSEMAIDS, Wi ain Satenlndtce teentres, a yers, Waiters, Farm Dairy Hi at once. 613'7th nw. also European Steamship agent, my9-2t* WANTEDSINO, WHITE WOMEN, ONE AS COOK and lauudress, the other as waitress and chamber- maid; niust be well recommended. Apyly at 1402 M at nw. Want — SALESMAN FOR THING OR Ger ePurnbtiee Apply 421 7th st. n.w.my9-2 WASTED LADY Bo nurse girls, dairymen, Too! eaxe stnw. AN’ € my? WAXTED CAN INTELLIGENT AND REFINED white woman, thorough knowledge of housekeeping, and who will take charge of children, to look after li are properly St., Georgetown. OKKEEPERS, 6 ers, office bors 0. | Gorman women Liekt position trunks stored.) BURNHAM'S, fann 3. . 9 and ‘wag 10 a TED-GOOD, GERMAN FARM HAND. 1 Saturday, 12 o'clock, 317 12th st. a. w. _my9-3t SE ES OPIS a WASTED-A LADY MILLINER: GOOD WAGES fo an experienced band. Apply to Mra. ©. L. SWING, 441 7th st. s.w. AN APPRPNTICE IN A PIE BAKERY. 0 East Capitol st. ert W. lL SCHNEIDE! ANTED—ONE FIRST-CLASS WAIST-HAN ‘also hands to make and trim skirts. 307 9th itt BOYS AT KINGS It 1 2 ei WaPo 29, CASH _W PALACE, 814 7th st, now. ANTED-A NEAT about 16 or 18, years housework. Address “J. L TIDY WHITE GIRL old, to assist in general Star office, it* WAN WHITE NURSE FOR TWO CHIL. dren, five and two years; must be experienced and well nuded. Callat once 1528 Qat, 1? W ASTED-FIRST CLASS WHITE WOMAN COOR to a small family My comntry fox the summer Tecommended. Apply my9-st* A GE ayents and canvas: tot ANTED. SEVERAL CAPABLE 3 women at 820 per week. FAU poe St. Cloud building, 94! TO eo arrangements, Room &, 1010 F et., 9 W ANTED—A WHITE WOMAN WITH GOOD REF- erences to go North for the summer, as ine small family. Callat 328 C st.nw. my8-2t" Vv ED-EXPERIENCED SKIRT AND WAIST is. Apply 1446 Q st. now. my8-3t* ANTED—A WHITE GIRL FOR GENERAL houscwork, washing and ironing tn a family of four. “German preferred. Call at 4874 H street D, Ws between land 2and7andSp.m. my6-3t ANTED—A YOUNG MAN—SOME*EXPERIENCE in Gent's furnishing and hat busiuess, Call at 527 7th street. ALEX. RAUFMAN, my8-2t* ‘TE MAN wood p yANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- tk; must be @ good cook and washer and ironer pees ae required. No. 516 2d st. n. w. mys. NTED—AGENTS TO SELL THE PINLESS Clothes 1 he only line ever invented that holds the clothes without pins; a perfect success: pat= ent recently issued: sold only’ by agent, to whom the exclusive Tight is given: on revetpt of 50c. we will senda sample line by mail; alao circulars, price list and terms to agents: secure your territory at on Address WORCESTER PINLESS CLOT CO., 17 Hermon st., Worcester. M: WANTED-« WHITE Giri DO honsework in a family of two; must recommended. 1226 S st. n.w. NURSES AT CHILDR! : preference will Washinwton Traini mendations requ WANTED. GOOD OPERATOR ON W, & W. SEW- ing machine No. 8; one accustomed to dressmak- ing preferred. also good waist and skirt han 1444 N st... W ass, AL come well HOSPI- be given to students of th School for Nurses; good recom- Call at once. myG-4t ANTED-WOMEN FOR GENERAL HOUSE- worl ‘ooks, nurses, waite far references: no change to employers. y AND ROOM i GAGES —ONE WAIST h st. Dew. ‘i 7 WANTED LADY IN OFFICE ‘TO FOLD Jars, address envelopes; stateaxe, and sulary expected. Box 146, Star o WaNten at 1143 CONN. AVE, FIRST-CLASS WY Waist and skirt bands. my7-4t* wr wel MUST © Good salary to the D--A COLORED PORTE 1 recommended, ERT man, M. 'S Drugstore, L014 F st. now. my7-3t_ WANTED—Ik YOU NEED EMPLOYMENT YOU cau always find it, with xood wages, at CITY IN- TELLIGENCE OFFICE. Applications for govern Ment jositions prepared by an expert. 711 Gn w.4-G" Wants 'D WOMEN FOR A LIGHT busine ur made at home, - 10¢ 0c. an orevening. Send 100cts, f ens to commence work on. HOWARD & CO. Brockport, —WE WISH A FE ample to the wholesale aud Enclose 2- anent position. advanced for wages, ad- -, Cincinnati, Obio, jor two samplesand SAL to sell our goods by si WwW retail trade. Largest juanuf'rs in our line. cent stamp. No postals Mtg aj WANTED -QUICK — CHAMBERMAIDS, WHITE ¥ ‘and colored; cooks, housemaids, butlers, sales- ladies, drivers, lidies’ inaid id all kinds of help at Tudustria} BRADFORD, managers. Offic: er buildin; 3 perday, Pe: Money. Wares wered. % _WANTED—SITUATIONS. NTED—A YOUNG MAN OF 18, WITH fair education and well recommended, desires em- ployment as clerk or otherwise. Address 8. F. S., Stai office. my8-3t' ws D WHITE WowA ituation in a small private family to cook, wash, and irou. Ci M.F.N. ity reierences given, Address Star officé WANTED-AT HEADQUAT’ for Cooks, Chambermuld, W Nurses, Seamstress. ¥ Butlers. SAM’L A, my9-5t* W §Xt2d-G0 To DICK's AGENCY FOR COOKS, Housemaids, Waitrosa, Nurses, Laundress, Coach’ men, Butlers, Waiters and general housework. ¢ Also Europes TANTED—A CO} situation as erate. Address Ws TED—BY YOUNG GERMAN WOMAN, SITU- ation as lady's maid; understands dressinakiny thoroughly; willing to tuke charge of half-grown ehit- dren aud assist in chamberwork; references. Address GERMAN, Star office. my9-2t* 5 =D—BY A SETT ‘D tion as chambermaid or nurse, Call Sd st. aw. att V E ABLE WHITE GIRL A situation as cook or chambermaid, and will be Willing too away for the summer. Apply at 1713 8th st. n. w. ar V Wasten— ATIO. thorough restaurant, hot, i001 thoroughly ‘capable; able ‘to assume entire moderate salary. HOTEL, Star office. @ coal « dress Box 15%, Star office, you N OF rk an nitice; two und a half ottice and rec INTEL my4-lw* EXCHANGE, 1 ass help 1urnislie nd untur. ia ail parts of the city; sutisfaction juaran wive us 4 trial, STEINER & BRADFORD. Walter buiiding, LOOS F st. uw. USIRIAL a myI-lw* __WANTED--HOUSES. __ T FROM OWNEL, HOUSE OF or 8 rooms in northwest, price to range D0 to $6,500. State exact location, size of lot, &. "LENOX M., Star office, itt Vv FANIED-—L WIsH 40 PURCHAS house in Georgetown or ist ward to cost about 84,000; please state number of rooms, location, Se, and diniensions, Address A. B., Star Office. VANTED—THE CARE OF A HOUSE FOR THE summer by three adults; no children; frst refer- ence it required. Address M.'L, Star otlice. att ANTED—TO PEN! A HOUSE OF EIGHT TO ten rooms (all modern improvewents), east of Sth st. andsouth of Cst. se. If suited will'lease for & termi of years. Address, —"_[my8-6t") _B.U., Star office. FRO! R ANTED—TO BUY DIRE M brick dwelling in the northwest; ail modera im? ‘es ag to $4,000 cash. Must bea A BRICK proverents; povenenas ed WANtED—TO BUY THE BEST HOUSE THAT can be had for about 2,000, or two a 81,000 each; in northwest section; also to rent a house of 8 07,9 rooms for B30 oF B30.” Address CARROLL, Star office, WANTED FOR CUSTOMERS, A GOOD HOUSE }¥of spout elelit, rooms, well i ed and, at fate ne mut te rooms; cen REDFORD We Walkin 100g F my4-1w FOR SALE—LOTS. _ Wier in perry MOWRAd lostig™ tes case pa SU ar smaller ones ‘unicating. giving terms, &c.. Mrs. L. ra athe a eewemlamees al WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WS STED-RESPONSTBLE “PARTY SEL TAKE rood care and for the same luring the summucr. Adress RESPONSIBLE K,, Star office. @ a WANTED SECOND-HAND SAFETY BICY rear driving. with full deseript lowest cash price, P.M. Ry 416° Madison ave, Balti more. myb-3t* ANTED—TO EXCHANGE-SAFETY BICYCLE, 16w, best ¢, for Lathe; must be screw-cut- in good order, to swing 10 and 12. Apply 1 Est. n.w. myS-3t* WAXIED-ADVERTISER WISHES TO PU! chase a paying Cigar Store, Lunch Room oF Sa- loon in the busin the city. Address Z. pon in the 1e88 portion of the city ting. Vv y AXTED 7, $200 FOR FOUR MONTHS BY a ‘sponsil u 5 2 per centia mont Dut ne bonus ‘address Box 354, City Post-Oftce. my! re 'TED—ABOUT $3,500 ON GOOD BUSINESS ty: e eae re ate, Som Address Room 6, E ing, 1U03 F my?-3t* Ww RESPONSIBLE PARTY WILL P. Ss ANTED-THE USE OF A HORSE FOR BIS keeping. Box 91 Star Office. it Wi TED — bosek wot good horses for oe yim oe = = rT month; fine grass range. with water and shade; ei ton, “Address fH. Star Ofce. muy S-0t8 ‘ED —TO PURCHASE WAREHOUSE OR perty to build,on 10th st.. bet. La. ave. aud Pa. ave.or on La. ave. bet. 9th and 10th. Address With particulars, CASH DOWN, Star office, my8-t" yy ANTED—TRY *CRIBNER, BEST BUTTERL Tolls and prints 0c. pound: cooking, 15e. pount Warranted not to get strong or raucid ‘ike butter does) for one month, or money refunded. Families served at residences. "For sa'eon y at stalis 328, 329 10 (Gecorated stall, middle of fish aisle.) Center an Market, and i rthern Liberty MM: daily. "WM. C, NER. WASTED RRESS CUTTING MADE Easy. Madame Washingtou’s “Dress Cutting Scale, patented, enables every one to learn to cut all kit es readily and accurately. ught, aud the scale and a measure book furnished for 36. Persons learning this system are immediate] pitced in a position to earn wood wages. Ladies need tain them at vg experienced bands can ol the school anytime. 1223 Fstnw. __ m7-61 ANTED—PARLOR FURNITURE UP HOL W neat and substantial menner; inade; perfect fit guaranteed, stered; Mattresses aade over; work done ine slip covers cut c. NELSON, ws ED—H. BAUM PAYS THE — for second-han —— Syste. Entire Households a specialty. PASTURE AT GEN. F.F. miles fromeity. Address or ry, y corner 10th misiana ave., city. ap: ANTED-—TO BUY FOR HIGHEST CASH PRICE Secoud-hand Furniture, Carpets, prompt attention to orde: E__.. BOOBs s ae WANTED HORSES TO PASTURE — KEEPING horses winter and summer a specialty. Order box at Prices Stables. $12.6tL st, nw farm oa 7th at Fouts S miles from elty. “0. H- B. CLARK, Sligo PO. 2 Pr Ww tres ANTE! RSES Beale's stock farm, inquire of E. B. LAFFERTY, Hay Scales, Sand Lo “ W 1; ANTED—STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND joa hinde Overy Furniture Steampet nod Sethe Ds. FH. YOURGS,140% Pa.aysLelepboue 1008-5, m ANTED—GOOD SECON: guns, revolvers, old gold pighert, cash, prices’ wil Loan Office, 201 Peun. ave,, corner 2d st. n.w. wy 2 FOR RENT—ROOMS. Fe ‘RENT—ROOM, WITH BOARD, IN PRIVATE fanuly, to goutlemin and wife or two ladies; howe 0 fice, HAND CLOTHING, and silver, for which paid. Call LASKEY'S Fai creeds, Soak, ISTE gent net 60 B10 F et. DsT. 8 & WRIG! FOR SALE-100 FreT FRonr, on Ist Pye eed ow ft. dee mi cheap if sold C. H. KNIGHT, 14196 & Reom ROR SALE-LoTs— Fxpct ite Kt bet, Sth and 10th sta. o.w., lot South side L, bet. North Capitol and lst sta. ne, x lots, each 1 Brice per foot, 6 East side 20th, bet. and N sta nw, lot 21x140.10; North side 'L. st.. bet. 10th and sine 81x140.10 woalley: price tortor bee tee et Inte hi! reection of e., bet. 13th and 14th sts ne, S45 St e feet in x 1c 1028; will subdivide into small lots, price per toot Meridian Hill, lots 5 and 2 sts peenaiion Bh, bs 6, block 26, Roanoke _ BH. WARNER & 00., 916 F st. nw. NIMPROVED. ss ber ft. V.st. x 12¢0n B, Tot: . Be. Lot 14-2q. O36, south 32 ace dors of 76 foot, 0 72 ber st fronting on 8. Cap, pear ‘Lot 40 feet front on west bet. and'T, price $7,900. erage GWYNN, NEWMAN & 00. _my9-3t es _" “Atlantic Building. R SALE—CHEAP—LOT ON -3.W., Pewee tase pesca Lot on. . hear Eagt Capitol. Lot on 3d at. near New York ave. _Apply to OWNER, Room 4, 1100 F st. n. R SALE— 7 To all who waut ta buy etek oe Lstee, al who uy a Lot or Ho et my New Bulletin before purchasing. Jou wil had will pay you, S.C HILL, Sth and Fst. tow BARGAIN IN A 1 1 FROSTING auear N.H. ave., on ber TONE, 806 F stn. a SPECIAL BARGAIN. Several very desirable Building Lots in portheast pegiion-gne square from H-st. cars, “Terme to suit, 1 J. V..N. HUYCK & CO _my8-3t_ _ 1505 Peunaylvai “i Fe SALE—40 FINE LOTS AT TAKOMA PARK, from 4 to 12c. per foot. my rst J. H. GRAY & CO., 637 Feet. Fk, SALE-DFSIRABLE LOTS ON MER. HILL and Columbia Heights. myr3t_ dH. GRAY & CO., 637 F. 20K SALE—A TRIANGLE IN N.F. CONTAINING pe = subtavide splendidly for 18 $5 no losi ground; cheap and easy term my 7-Bt SSH GRAY 8 C F st. Renee RAY & CO, JOR SALE-MOST DESIRABLE Lot ON 15TH street, near O now.: size, 213x108; wall available; bareain if bought at omc gre my7-6t J. H. GRAY & CO, 637 F st. 2 OF THE BEST LOCATED LOTS 8. ; south front of 143 feet and room for tweuty houses a good iuvestmnent to hold of to build upon. ry cheat if a0ld by June 1, After 5 o'clock. Address EK, 800 7th ef. 2 my7-5t* to orek 7.8 FE! BS 0 ft. alley in rear NKINS, lvib am 80c. a ete. 2 nn NE 7 R SALE—EAST SIDE OF Boundary sts. n.w., 40x95.1 uth side of M at, bet. BET. WAN + Pride per toot, 90: and 23d sts, lot 14, nd 11th sta. n.w., lot ‘ud Massachusetts avenue _my7-3t JOR SALE—CHOT S.W. cor. 16th st. and N.W. cor. 15th st. and 25 feet front of NH. LOTS Rhc near Dupont Circle, forts Address “MODERATE U.,” Star’ of _my9-3t" at sas JOR RENT — SUITE OF THREE FURNISHED Rooms, and cool; summer rates; will rent ther or separately; references exchanged, st. my@-3t* WOR RENT—THREE COMMUNICATING ROOMS. venue, ____ myB-2t* ‘318 Indiana aven OR RENT—PLEASANT ROOM, WITH BOARD, for shugle soung inan, in private family : located in eighborhood on East Capitol st. Apply “HAY- Hoom 10., Alantic Bufidiug. at ‘OR RENT—FOUR UNFURNISHED ROOMS ON second Hoor; bath on same Moor, Also, furnished f F Rooms. 615 6th st. nw. __ my9-3t* OR Bi , SECOND FLOOR. 340 Indians OR Ri (0OMS ON FIRST AND second floors; with or without board; hall $18 with 141 Hetuw. | my®3tt’ )R RENT— NEATLY FURNISHED FRONT rooms; conveniences for light housekeeping if de- sired. Apply 813 1ithst.n.w. Cars pass the door. my9-3t* e JOR RENT—A FLOOR, WITH BAY WINDOW and communicating rooms; price. 820; other Fooms furnished or uufurnished, froin $5 to $10. also double parlors, dining-room and kitchen, at 124 sth st. Dw. of OR RENT—ROOMS. FURNISHED OR UN nished. en suite or single, second and third floors, with board, uorth of Pu. ave.; government rese in front; refereuces exchanged. 1803 H st. VOR RE: LARGE HANDSOMELY FUR- nished front room: second floor; southern expos- ure; with board. Apply 307 C st.u.w, my®-lw* JOR RENT—UNFURNISHED OR PARTLY FUR- uished, six rooms, six mouths or loner; local unexceptional central; unnenal, opportnnity ref. exchanged. POSSESSION Ui A URNISHED ROOMS AT my ‘S-3t* JOR RENT_IN PRIVATE PA handsomely furnished rooms, ard. K. 1 ave, bear loth: refere RUST & HU my8-3t aie Ht = Fok BENT THREE CHEERFUL COMMUNICAT- ing unfurnished rooms on second floor, east, soutl and west exposui hot and col th-room same floor; water; family pri 808 22d st, n. % OR RENT—1750 M N. W., FOUR DOORS east of Connecticut ave. doublé and single fur- hished rooms, with table board; summer prices: ref- erencesexchanged. nyS-2t+ FOR RENT-IN PRIVATE FAMILY, ONE LARGE frout room, on third floor, suitable for two gen- tlemen; also one hall room on’ second floor. No. 516 1m; my8-t* 2d at. nw. )R RENT—A LADY MOVING TO CE! cation in wishes a few gentlemen to take roon r without board: reasonable terms; references i Address NORTHWEST, Star offic; mm} 7 2QK RENT EN SUITE OR SIN south front; 1 i table board. FLOR RENT—TWO DEIGHTFUL | B room! CO} floor, together for light housekeep- ine, $13 separately: one newly furnished, third jour, ru #8: qi 1426 Tith st” ete ee FOR RENT 810 PPR MONTH FOR sirable uufurnished rooms: with eas and Yentences for housekeeping. Apply 227 Est Fok RENT IIWO | COMMUNICATING nished or unfurnixhed ri jet, private family; adults; refei my THREE ail ry 8. FUR. oms, second floor, with or Without board; Belt line cars pass the door: private fanuly; references exchanged; 1248 11th a w. any” JOR RE ICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, oud a 1 floors; bay-window house; famal mont’ : ‘Also, back bed-room. "$10 bh. my7-3t 2 FURNISHED ret-class kept An fi ori iborhood ; single and en VOR REN apartments, pe Window house; all _tmy4-6t" se pale ee Hee FOR RENTON FIRST FLOOR: NISHED Toom:; suitable for office or siail club meetings: by the day or month, 1338 H st. nw. my4-6 {OR RENT—19 IOWA CIRCLE—THREE CoM. roous, With private Lath, second floor, and two com. rooms, third floor, fur, * ‘Those having children or Servants need not app Ref. exchanged. my3-1m HST. N. W., LARGE SEC- suitable for One or two gen- ished roots, north and apis-lia FOR, RENTS EF ms, wufurnial OK RE, rooms Too T STOKE AND OFFI F = Fleming building, basement. 1 floors. C,H. KNIGH TORE AND DWELLI alt under whole to ne SAUNDEKS & BLU. _ LM. St —A FINE BOOT AND SHOE STORE ishing Store. PITNEY & BRADFORD, my8-10t 305 F street now. FNOR RE! ARGE STORE AND DWELLI 1602 1 I} mod. OR R or Furni! 4th st. u w.; dwelling contains 8 rooms aud imps.:large stable in rear; price for whole, WASH'N DANE NHOWER, 1115 F st. n. per mouth, im ‘OK KENT—HALF OF NICE FURNISHED OFFICE on tirst floor, With use of lange desk and revolving er rs . 2% feet tront of NH. ave., near pont Circle, # feet front on KL. ave., west of 17th st. ‘1 feet tront on K, between ee) ok my6-6t__ sm F ‘OR SALE— KALORAMA HEIGHTS. Weare now offering this beautiful subdivision, situ- ated at the bead of MASSACHUSETTS AVENUR, and immediately adjoining the handsomest residence —— the city. Plate afd tull information can be bad on application at our of THOMAS J. FISHER & CO. Heal Estate Brokers, _my6-1w_ oe oe st. iw. JOR SALE—A BARGAIN IN BUILDING LOTS, 41 feet 6 inches frot,on O st. n.w., bet. Sth and ith: concreted Sireei, cas, water and sewer, only #1 SWORMSTEDT & BEADLE 7 F at. nw. my6-0t DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT. ff u Fas FE SALE_MFi 16% and Huron. mys CILDEKS AND INVESTORS. i acks or singly, the most ect n the beet improved square; aq. nord E. BURFORD, 1 ave. ap. SALE-60 LOTS IN “FAIRVIEW ‘ington and National Fair groun: 10¢ 2120, from #150 to #300 exch . easy terma ‘This subdivision ie on the live of improvements and affords au opportunity for investiveut. For plats and information apply to RUST & 1 GERKFORKD, my3-tozd 624 14th ata FOE SALE-BEAUTIFUL LOTS oN MASS. AV! extended, adjowuing Kaloraina Heights, at $1.10 per square foot. ‘The lots st intersection of Mass. aud. “alifornia (Tr street) averues. ut $1.50 per square foot. Ww ALLEY DEEBLE, 1519 3 epz5-lmo R SALE—WE OFFER SOME (CHOICE BAR- >0K100, University eights, Lanier Heights, 1m Heichia, AMES A. BATFS & CO., ap20-1m 1407 F st. bow. Fok Sale | VERY DESIRABLE LOTS IN MT. Pleasant and Meridien Hill. Also Lots corner of V and 17th st., $1 and $1.25 per foot. These Lots are all appreciating in value, and will be profitable as in- yestuent. J.K. HEKTFOKD, 142% F at. ap20-lin Fo salz act New Hampshire ave, 25th and H sta. will make twelve or more lots of not less t > feet frontage. “apie ___ FRANK B. CONGER, 1415 F OR SALE— F THAT SPLENDID LOT on southeast corner New Ham) shige ave.and Rest. at EF Hoanoki Park, Meridian Hill, FEET OF GROUND: $3 per foot. FRANK B. CONGER, als | 1415 F OR SALE— Lot 50x1 17 to alley. 9th, near Mass. ave. n.e_.60c. Lot 50x92 to alley 4th st., near A ne, e120 Lot sa sx1do and Lot Lo’ x120 to alley, 14th wear Md. ave. ne. Lot 32x110 to alley; Md. ave, near 14th st, ne WM. F. HOLTZMAN, 1321 F st. uw. VOR SALE— ors other subdivisions, IN MERIDIAN HILL AN GEO. W. LINKINS, apll-lin Cor. 19th and if sts. n.w. OR SAL PLENDID CORNER LOT, 12 in a business center suitable for stores oF For particulars enquire of GLO. B. _sptoam St F% SALE—COLUMBIA HEFIG: We Lave corner and other desi Se rable Lots for sale in different locations of Columbia Haghts. | Hesdquar- ters on lowest prices. M. PAREEIG, mb1t. 1418 F st. LOST AND FOUND. ST—MAY 8, 1889, AT LANSBURGH & BRO. at Infant Bib counter, ‘uchetbook, small amount Of noney, bank account, new Kochdale card, and trade list; name on card, ELLEN WILLIAMS, 1330 Bound- ary'st.n. w. Finder will please leave at store or at above number. it JOUND-1 HAVE TWO STE cane at Mr. Reynolds’ on Tuesday quire at A. G. OSBUEN, in Brightwood, ¥ HORSES THAT morning. In- DC. it Le EARRING; MAY 5, BETW 1ST yd 22d st., on Penn. ave., the market or K st. A table reward will be given on returning it to 2144 : iv FROM 711 6TH ST. stiff and Collie Puppy; yellowis! cles under eyes, tip of tocs whit myo-3t* OST—POCKETBOOK WITH CERTIFICATE D! Posit two thonsand doliars, notes, & Pini rarded. Leave G04 F st.u1.w., A.J. SAMPSON. It" OST OK STOLEN, MAY 8. FROM 1510 H ST, aud English Pug Dog. A suitable reward wil wiven if returned, Ns Lo (—YESTERDAY, A BUNCH OF KEYS, WITH chain aud sinall paillock attached. Finder will be rewarded on leaving them at room $97, Quartermaster Jeneral’s Office, War Department." my@-zt* OST — MONDAY EVENING, MAY 6, GOLD Bracelet with flower set_with swall diamond. Liberal reward if returned to 457, * ‘. mys-4t OST—MAN’S SILVER WATCH, WITH SILVER monograin fob, made by automatic Watch Co. Suit able reward if returned to Starotfice.— may®-2t" OST—AT 18ST AND L 8TS., APRIL 30, A YOU red setter gyp, with collar without name; return and receive reward. 1827 9th st. n-w. m7 OST—SUNDAY, MAY 5.GOLD-RIMMED SPECTA- Doel, sue ional age. Return fora reward to 302 Indiana ave. n.w. “my 7-3" K STS. TO Diack s GOING FROM 12TH AND Massachusetts ave. and 18th st. = enam, fied silver Vinegrette. A will be paid for ite return to 1209 K st. n.w, my7-3t* chair; near New York ave. and loth st.; mouth, Address W. W. fice, FORREST A VERY DESIRABLE OFFICE ON first floor at 1307 F st n.w. aplu-24t* TYLER & RUTHERFORD. JOR RENT—ELEGANT OFFICES, 18T 1319F et, ~~ Apply W. RIL: Y DEE “3 ap27-1m ‘Basement, FOR _RENT—MISCELLANEOUS, WANTED—ROOMS WANTED, — PERMANENTLY-— ON: front and connecting hall root, and one furnis! hed ‘room with board fort ‘possess: Hfurulsieds 4 ‘May 15. addres northwest section, o a ANTED-BY THREE GENTLEMEN, THRE Wanturaiohed resume on Oe fol Mul’ twebe yqqms SBA one parlor, on 2d or dd floor. Address. B., st. ne, ¥ PERM. 4 x Raddress, with descr} x 64, Btar office. iny7-3t* ‘jon iption, FE RENT—FOR THE PARTIAL USE OF THE hnest riding and driving horse in the city; also a. drag for rent. Address Box 132 Star Office. FOR RENT— LONG ESTABLISHED BUSINESS stand, groceries, ‘wood and coal yard, can ted or leased f¢ per month. Apply WES- Corrs Wueee TedeR Es mee Ann NS OR RENT—AN OLD ESTABLISHED WOOD AND Feu corner 10th and V. sta. ables IN 1405 Bot PY Tu? BOARDING. WANTED—LOTS. : convenient tocars. 1319 M st. myO-3t" ‘ANTED-I CAN PAY ALL 3 Lassner he NOTARIES PUBLIC. poows anv FneTCLass TaRLE Soe ieee Seiad PERSONAL. {8, GEO.W. McELFRESH, AUTHOR- Detective Communications sicuy’< ‘Uithice ‘M. WILLIAM: sromptly a tenet hoa W. WILLIAMS, Manager, 326 2 a.w. my4é-lm* [DEPENDENT DETECTIVE AGENCY AND BU- reau of vunica’ Information. Comm aceenaet: to. All Saslone society contd: l. - sultasion room strictly private, Special attention ‘ivil investigations. 8’ IN: « AD! 1008 Fst tow. Walter . Olhce open from, 8 am, to1Tp. soyl-Lm*_ (({VIL-SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS Cinndaiivers, ‘Bend toe. to . 5. Ww. iN, A. spi5-1mt ~ "'scuthwest cor Bi aud i stew. Dies aE ey ‘experience sha Teel JETS ae ARCHITECTS. Fuiowe Fava mm, #00. mayday APebitecta and Civil Engineers | FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS = = = = FPok SALECSTEAM LAUNCH 24 FRET LONGs all compiete, WM. ©. CODD, __ 2010 ee FOR SALE—POTR LARGE HORSES FROM winie; will a ae Fae Shin Sains JOR SALE—CHOICE DOT ELEGANT FCENE Fn’ Dew parlor suite wanticbe bonteu chins i Apply 325 C et. aw. FROR_ SA FINE DRIVING BAY AoEE ‘aithersurs. Ma” we SALE —A BAY HORSE, PHAETON, AND harhess ; almost » oree ee ey ‘ug St laty can drive him. wills ; ‘Star office. F&, JOR SALE—aT 1116 uprizit and satety sx W. BARGAINS IN and ; dove on shortest notice, 10 years in Lug! st Fem, SALE-cur ar—a CUTUNDER | StRi and a Juupecst Jager, neatly new. Apply Lath stn, 3 res may 2e* JOR SALE—AT SACRIFICE PRI i Square Grand. neariy Piano, eautital case and works oly @) id cover goes WIth At. BIO p h will buy it, or $165 cash down. See this Piano, tine Rose a wood sguare piano. for onl; ver; @9 per month Wil p ve quarter thorough EXCHANGE, 915 Paave, ise my E28, Ste ia Sipe BAR TOP BUGGY 1ttle used. harness, robe and whip, cheap Apply to 987 Boundary at . ; JOR 'SALE—AT A SACKIFICE-ONE OF THOSE wondertal self play ite Parlor Orchestrones , ort R SALE-—AT A BAI lags, fire-proof safe. bas MI ehh Luprovements. good as mew; cli Address Box 13:4, Star office. JOR SALE-A LADY'S RIDING OF 1 Feet i edd Binet ‘Address Box CRIFICR—A RIVING 136, Star a §— ONE SECONDHAND UPRIGHT vol and scarf, piano guaranteed for fv years. One nice secoud-Land square Mang, HUGO WORCH & « ORE Fr IR SALE-JUST ARRIVED, THKER CAR-LOADS OF GOOD HORSES, beavy draft, driving, coupe. tew Ail stock warranted sound, and must be as repre sented. Call on o peaches sh JOSEPH Bek 515 Weat Baltimore st _ Telephone Call (yS-2t7} Baltiiuore, Ma. UR 1 at Spy 3 ONE-HALF INTE jest in family horse aud four-ecat plscien, Apyl at Chamber’ stabie, Ret. near 13th bw. mph ate FOr S62 VERY FINE BAND-caRVED SIDE: board: price $25, former price #00. also lange marble “nys-2 ~g table, cheap, Inquire 510 oth st. now FF9E SALESYOUNG | HORSE #100-SUITABLE for light driving. guaranteed soun, 3 Owner bas no use for him. WM. G. Store, corner oth and K sts. now B Russian surres : order; with pole or shafts. Inquire HOUSE STABLES, 455% C st. nw. WK SALE—PSYCHU BAFETY BICYCLE, GOUD as new, €110; a bargain, ¥ safetys, excelicut cow- a hb. GEO. 5. AIWAILE & , Vania ave. mys Penusy E22 SAUt LADY'S TURNOUT. CONSISTING OF Phaeton, Horse, Harness, Lap-spread.&c ; ail in ex. couditigu ; ‘Horse is a beautitul driver and weil turnout cost 600; will sell bow OR SALE—ONE TWO-SEATED OANOPY-TOP at and ‘ety Hiab; in firet-clasg at HOWARD myZ-Let saadie NEY'S Stables, 1620 Lest, “my s-st K SALE—SAFELY BICYCLE: LITILE UsED id iw excelient condition cost €155, will sell tor a bargain. Address BICYCLE, Star office. _ JQOK SALE OR 2 reduce stock, at nese Kepository, gr fered in the cits"ot eo Harness and kobes for cash or ob tl GEYEK, 466 Pennsylvania ave. my7 > Fer Sapecuse ooo ompuzer, Apply to JOHN U! 4 7-60 Nevy- Vand d-hand, fron, the si t P3 er Job; ond-band, fron em passenger Job Ok SALE—IHE YACHT ELLA TREADWELL, PRR sai 2 LE—STOCKS FOR FUTURE GAINS. — hophone, H PELOUZE, 1313 F street, LPs, CAKTS AND HARNESS; 75 tor mule, cart aud haruess, uiust be sold at vnuce. Address MULE, office of bvemhg Star. my7-3t® FGE SA2E A GENTLEMAN HAVING No Ful ther use for it wishes to dispose of his whole outht, Consisting of Borrel Mare, Bugyy aud Haruens. Apply to HALKAWA) STABLES, 1126 Vermont Court, op- Pomte the tortiaud. A bargain if sod at once. my7-e03t" LOR SALE six Fe SALP—AT THE THYSON YO fine Horses, liny6-60") r= SAL) — AN ELEGANT Lost WOUD UPKIG! Aiauo; good as new, iUlly Warrauted ol aud coveriucluded. Atu. 4. WALD i st. nw. a BALE— SPECIAL! Actual bargains ina number of slightly nad Greshe 4 portect order.” Sold an 0, payaue my 4-vo, FG. SMITH, 1225 Pa. Fok Se 2 o0ST ARMED FIFTEEN Dratt aud teu due driving, Horses, aire some low- Priced ones. SCBLEGEL & QUIGLEY my4-6r In rear of #33 D st Ft Sate OsigivE BARGAINS IN” THE finest upright Piknos; to exchange for ERs. 4 organs; terms to suit buyer. Thib XCHANGE. the leading piano house, #13 Pa. myslia {UR SALE-WRAPPING PAPER. APPLY. AT Star office. my 3-60 SALE—20 BOATS, ALL STYLES, 10 TO . CUMBERLAND BOAT-HQUSE, HOUSE STABLES WM. P. OOLE, aT y-used Pianos _my2-2w ‘oot of Fst. aw. Fok SAt2 GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES TO reduce my stock of Busyies, Ex.-Top Phaetous, Cut-Uuder Surreya, Capopy-Top 13) Spring Plactous, Minature Phaetonus, Victorias: Ductor Phactons a specialty, end tty dif- ferent kinds of business wagons aud trucks, sole ageut tor the Columbus Buggy Co. velucles; uo trouble to Show work whether you buy or pot. J. ik. PKOBEL, cor, tb aud N. 2. ay. aud 1250 ud st.u.w. apzbtojed COR SALE—OK EXCHANGE AT THE HOKSE AND Carnage Bazuar, #40 La ave.. the latest aud most complete stock of uew aud secoud-haud Carriages, top and Lo to} Park Paactous, Coupe Kock aw: Phactous, top aud Ly top Bugg ead oad Carta, fancy Delivery On Muk Warous, Grocer’s, Express and Farm Wagous, Varuished Wagens and Wagonettes. Full stock also of Harness of every description at Teasouable prices aud ob tue Anost Liberal terms. | oe agent for = Courtland Wayou ine Carriages, Bug@ies aud Spring Wagons. ap2é-lm >. BENSINGER. ALE—OUK STOCK OF SPKING AND SUM- arriages 18 full ahd coupiete We sbow styles that are correct and exclusive. Uur prices for first. class work are Very Litue bigher, Mf any, than what Pay for inferior work elsewhere. If you cobtemp purchasing We Would be pleased to shuw you the Assorlinent of carriages in the city. ANDKEW 3. JOYCE, apl9-lm 412 to 410 Lath atreet, KR SALE—VARNISHED WAGONS .CAKPENTER, ate rniture, milk, ahd feed wayuns: also platto: soning w 2 stages, 2 spring te, _ap6-3m. JOR SALE—OVER 200 CAKKIAGES-NEW AND second-hand—from the best n Loupes. Brouxian Derby and Ker Was ws, Victorias, 1 Cai Also, « large line Special prices to the trade. Private families, desirous vf either bu; eelling turnouts, will find it to their advan' on me, as my facilites tor the Horses, Carriages. Harness, &., .siabling and storage sare! Une this country. WAL #, etablisiiwent in 620 L st. u.w., Mauutacturer's Agt, ie wo eal ie PUrchare aud sar of Uusurpassed, and ROR sace— JOHN M. Yor duvites Carriage Buy New and Second-hand \ G ue his large stocke® icles ot All Styles, at Lis w Repositury, 479 and 481 C stu. w _mb30-3m Kear of National Hotel, {OR SALE “OTTO” GAS ENGINE KE TH quires no boiler, avoids all expensive attendance, ‘bo lose of Gime; no Baudling of fuel Seud for circular and price list. “Db. BALLAUF 2 Cre} _BUSLNESS CHANCE Fok B ENT, SALE, OR EXCHANGE—COLON- uade Hotel, Atlantic City, N.d., uewly painted, re- 60" bedrooms Turnisbed, steam heat, de. 3,000, Good iuvesunent, yielding over ig i yet cent for ‘Ue las vee, 1408 o years. Apply at Hotel, or aw. m59 LEWIS & HEATON, Brauch office near station, Takoma bur ‘AN OLD ESTABLISHED GROCERY POR SALE A Xo cttumediate purchases, rare chance fur With small capital; satisfactory reasous given for ing. Apply at 1617 12th st. n.w p-a JOR SALE—AT A GREAT SACRIPICE—sTock fixtures, aud good will of « lobe cr about to city; Bo reaso! re out to jeave t uable fused. ‘Call between 10 am. and 3 p.m. dally, 120) Cm eee ANTED—BY A WELL-KNOWN BUSINESS city and now [YOR SALE—ANY ONE WITH SMALL ©; wishing to iu the iuay bear of @ chance Staroffice,