Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1889, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON THE. GREAT RAIN STORM. DAMAGE BY THE DELUGE. nines RAILROAD TRAVEL INTERRUPTED. THE FLOOD IN THE POTOMAC. Rock Creek and Other Streams Out of Their Bounds. Losses Along the River Front and on Rock Creek—The Harbor Improve- ment Work Injured—The Long Bridge Threatened—The River Still Rising. —— Water, water everywhere! Muddy water, raging, boiling, racing, whirling past the city to the sea, creeping up, inch by inch, foot by foot, a turbid, angry flood, showing its teeth and growling in its fury, All along the George- town river front yesterday folks looked at the clonds and then out at the driving rain and shook their heads. The stiff southeast gale held the tides back and slowly the water began to rise during the afternoon. As time went on the winds blew harder and the rain pelted faster, and merchants began to grow alarmed. At midnight Rock creek shook itself and rushed down into the river » torrent It mounted rapidly, and by three o'clock was — than ever known before, by 4 feet, ac- to the estimate of those at the aque- po) Then, when the wind went down, the flood in the creek subsided somewhat and contained to fall, though,all during the day it has danced down at a trie htful speed, and is still far above ite no height, and three times as broad as usual. The tall trees on the little islets in the center of the creek are bent ones leveled to At one place an onion bed that was covered last night had been uncovered by the fi waters, and the green stems of every — iy stretched nort'ward, while the flood rapidly to the south. Great masses of tins m shattered structures up the creek came tumbling down the stream, bumping into = smashing into walls, burying themselves “The Scene from the Aqueduct Bridge. The Aqueduct bridge was lined with people from an early hour this morning watching the mad race of the yellow Potomac, while those whose interests lay along the front were at | work as hard as beavers shifting stores, mak- ing fast their scows, and taking time by the | forelock while the waters crept higher and cele." at the wharves and crept into the ce! Atnoon the river was running with of a race horse, so fast that even the | al guessers shook their heads and declined to — gs — Some folks said it was going rate of 10 an eae some 15, others 20, it was even thought by a few that the water was traveling as fast as 25 miles an hour. ‘The trees on the Three Sisters were submerged, save afew waving leaves, that looked iike green driftwood; the causeway from Virgiuia to Analostan Island was almost invisible, and | between the island and the shore was a broad, | swift current, Ihe Columbia club's boathouse was isolated from the island by a stream 20 feet wide. and o— the shores of the island great breakers roared as the flood, impeded by the rocks on the bank, tumbled up aud over them, THE ANGRY FLOOD. The water swirled and swung under the Aque- duct bridge, boiling as it struck the piers, and whipping upa foam with a roaring and grind- ing sound that was frightful Along the wharves was great activity. A gang of men were ready with boats to catch timbers, but they crept near the shore with a safety line to and | the wharves. The channel was totally clear of all craft. none daring to brave the tremendous current that would have swept them to probable destruc- tion. Tug-boats worked their way up the river along the wharves by running ahead slowly for # time and then tying up to get their breath. Two or three schooners lay along the os near the bridge, guyed by several strong rope: that grew taut and threatened to breale unde: the strain as the great masses of water ptreck the bulls and swung them out. 4 STRUGGLE FOR LIFF. Three men went out in a small boat near Dent's foundry to make fast a line on a schooner, and, with a sudden whirl, the boat overturned, throwing its occupants into the water. Two of them reached the wharf safely, but the tide caught the third, a great, brawny fellow, of enormous strength, and swept him | down.’ Some one threw him a line, but he was | several yards down before he was pulled in. ‘The struggle was a terrific one, those on shore pulling with all their might and the unfortunate man struggling with the frenzy of despair. At) last be reached the shore, weak and about to give up, every shred of clothing torn from him. the flood had literally stolen bis clothes from | | his back. | Reports were received hourly at the aque- | duct office of the condition of affairs at Great Falls, although there was no apprehension of | danger to the works. Col. Wilson remained at the office until after midnight last night. Speak- ing this morning of the odd circumstance of | water causing a fire at the lime kilns, he told of | A SINGULAR paradox he experienced while stationed in Ore- gon. The water, be said, rose so high that | there was none to drink, and it became so cold that there was no ice to obtain. This resulted from the flooding of the water-works pump, and the freezing of the ice machine's pipes. NEWS FROM THE UPPER POTOMAC. At half-past eleven word was received at the office that at lock 20, just above Great Falls, the river and the canal were one flood, while the | river was at least 12 feet above its usual level, FLOODED CELLARS ON THE AVENUE. In nearly every basement and cellar on Penn- sylvania avenue there is from one to four feet of water, and as these cellars are used mostly for storing goods the aggregate damage will be considerable. Around the Center market and muisiana avenue the damage will be greater than anywhere else, as this point is very low. ae cellar of the Howard house is flooded @ depth of four feet and a large pat of vegetables and groceries were de- stroyed. The servants were busy this morning fishing them out. The Marble saloon is flooded to a depth of about 18 inches. Furtuer up town the Richmond and Danville railroad company’s building has 2 feet of water in the cellar, and men were busy all day Papo it out, but it came in faster than sould get rid of it, The agent floor of the Center market is flooded, and the busy housewife had to hurry with her purchases. A great many of the stands had to be vacated. The water backed up through the low- sewers. Chief Parris has been in receipt of a great many requests for his engines to pump out cellars. The water department has an en- gine, which they purchased some time ago for this work, and it will be utilized. Railroad Communication with the South Cut Om. Railroad travel south of Alexandria has been abandoned for the present. The trains leaving | here yesterday afternoon had to return, not | being able to get through. The Richinond train north, due here at 3:40, was compelled to at Fredericksburg. The schedule of all south-bound trains on th+ A. and F. coast line, the Midland road and the Washington and Ohio road (north and youth) are aunulled until fur- ther orders. The full extent of the damage te the rouds cannot yet be determined, ‘The Midland road is said to have suffered most. It is thought that they will not be able to turn e@ wheel on that oe until Monday. so exten- sive is the damage to culverts, bridges, and twack. The Alexandria and Freder: ckeburg road ie badly damaged, also the Washington and Ohio. It is kuown that three bri: are down between the junction and Falls arch. The bridge over Cameron Run has been slightly Saver ‘and about 100 yards of track dam- “Site local trains to Alexandria are runnii usual, also the trains by the Baltimore and tomac from the east. Baltimore ee hig nod wy alighting froma : “Have i time to get my breakfast. T’'m on my way south?” “It depends phecpaire et tune bya se mors eater 4 not. If gett sundown you’! bein time for tb: the next 6 canwer. hio railroad, told that be had , but, perhaps, DAMAGE ON THE A. AND F. ROAD. ‘The storm played great havoc on the road miles | -ground | between Alexandria and Quantico, and many washouts and landslides are reported. All trains bound south are held up until the dam- age can be repaired. Superintendent McKee- ver, of the Pennsylvania road, told — STAR reporter to-day that it would re- quire at least twenty-four hours to repair the damages. A force of upwards of five hundred men have been dispatched to the bad sections along the road. ‘The western trains on the Pennsylvania road, as far as Harrisburg, are running regularly. Railroad men all agree that the storm done more damage than any previous one of which they have any knowledge. SOUTHERN TELEGRAPH LINES DOWN. All telegraph communication south of Alex- andria is interrupted, and it is difficult to re- ceive definite information, THE BALTIMORE AXD OnTO, The great storm was kind to the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, locally speaking. The Wash- ington branch is all right and trains between Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York are run- ning regularly. ‘Along the Washington ‘branch the scenery ig interesting; small streams have developed into rivers, and all ground is flooded. ‘WASHOUTS ON THE METROPOLITAN BRANCH. The Metropolitan branch did not fare as well, and a number of washouts and land slides have been reported. A large force of workmen are strung all along the line repairing the damage as rapidly as possible. ROCK CKEEZE BRIDGER SAFE, ‘The Rock Creek bridge is reported safe, al- though at one time it was feared it would be swept away. The main line of the road has also suffered badly from washouts and land slides. All the telegraphic communication is in working order. bis Valiey branch of the road suffered more than any other portion of the line. It is badly washed, and there are a great many land slides reported. It will be over twenty-four hours before travel can be resumed, THE WORST OF ITS KIND. Superintendent Alvey, in speaking of the storm this morning, said that it was the worst of its Kind he ever knew. Locally speaking, he said he thought his road had been very lucky, as all trains were running on good aver- age time. He said that they were not running their fast express trains exactly on time, os they did not think it best. All stranded sengers have been cared for and their tic aes made good, It is expected that all travel will be resumed by to-morrow morning. NIGHT SCENES AT THE RAILROAD STATIONS, All last evening far into the night passengers for various points on the different railroads crowded together at the stations waiting fora chance to get away. Reports accidents, wash-outs and the sweeping away of bridges were numerous and created anything but a comfortable feeling among the crowd. Trains | which were to have left ata stated time were | missing, and a great many clerks, who for the | most part make up the population of the suburbs, were left, unable to get away. | Now and then a train would start, preceded by & gang of men feeling for wash-outs, but as far as the Metropolitan branch was concerned | none went farther than the Rock creek bridge. as that was considered unsafe, and the railrond people did not think it| best to take any risks, The trains | on the Washington branch were delayed some time by the breaking of one end of a culvert near Baltimore. Suburban trains on | the Pennsylvania roid didn’t ore to go | farther than Alexandria, i beyond that point | traveling was extremely dangerous, so the gov- | ernment clerks living beyond that point passed the night in Washington. Exciting Scenes in Georgetown, As early as yesterday afternoon precautions were being taken by the merchants and others along the river front at Georgetown to protect their property, and men were at work in the storm all night, but for such places of business as the lumber yards and coal wharves the rise in the river was too rapid to give time for moving the stock to safer places. THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF COAL GONE. Mr. H. C. Winship is without doubt the heay- iest loser by the freshet. He places his loss at fully $30,000 by the sweeping away of several thousand tons of coal, to say nothing of the damage to his wharf. This loss is confined to the coal which was piled upon his wharf, He large cargo of coal consigned to him on ay here by canal, and of the fate of that he is not informed. Along the river front, from the new bridge to Rock creek, the scene was one of decided ani- mation and bustle this morning. Boats and wagons were brought into service by merchants to remove goods from the fast rising Potomac. In the neighborhood of the flour mills bales es of hay were piled upon the north , While barrels of flour were being constantly rolled to dryer places, The cellars of all the stores and Warehouses along Water street and its vicinity SAVING THE CLUB BOATS, Acenter of attraction for a large crowd was the Columbia Athletic club's boat-house, in | which there was at 10 o’clock this morning about four feet of water at the door leading | into the hou Janitor Bremmer, with a force of assistants, was waist deep in the water care- ‘fully removing the boats, and before noon | about fitty had been made safe. On each side of 32d street for a good way up, and on many vacant lots in the _ vicinity, the boats were taken and guarded | Yesterday the club received in its house a new four-oared g1g, costing several hundred dollars, and at oue time it appeared as though it would be a wreck, but it was removed without being damaged. From the flooded boat houses on each side of the Columbia house the boats were being rowed to the streets, REMOVING FLOUR AND ICE. In the storehouse of the New York steamship | company yesterday were several hundred bar- rels of flour to be shipped in a day or two, the | property of Cropley & Herr, but Mr. Cropley, | fearing the result of the heavy rain, had them removed. Inthe same storehouse were about (175 barrels of lime, which cannot be |removed. No damage is expected from it as | the water will carry the lime off. The scene | in the yards of the’ Independent ice company was a lively one, Numerous wagous were | backed up to the great store house receiving loads of ice and hurriedly removing it. That program has been kept up the greater part of the day. The water in the yards of the company up to the body of the wagon. Men and ys, skiffs, row-boats, and men in rubber boots were b y kept engaged in saving logs of wood from the wood ya on the wharves. The water in the Potomac boat-house reached almost to the top of the door frame. The boats were removed before the water reached its present height, The stock of lumber in the yards appeared to be all safe at noon, for pre- cautions were taken last night, but, concernin the dressed lumber, some fears were expressed, | andj the employes were kept busy in placing | the same a story higher. | _REACHENG THE HIGH-WATER MARK oF 1877, Those who had been on K street since early morning declared that the water was rising | at the rate of an inch every quarter of an hour, This, together with the news that the river at Harper's Ferry continues to rise, caused | many merchants along the wharves moro anxiety than they felt at first, This being so, they were most of them of the opinion that | the freshet would equal that of 1877. Grey's | dry dock, on the creek and canal, suffered | greatly. 'He wns certain that his tools and ev- | gine were rendered useless. It was found necessary to remove the horses from the stable of the Washington aqueduct, which has | heretofore been regarded as safe from any rise , ip Rock creek. ‘The schooner Coast Survey broke its moor- ings off the point of Analoston Island. ‘The Washington Qanoo boat-house and the Sharpsbin Fishing boat and club house, op site Georgetown, are receiving telling strains | Upon their moorings, and some fears are ox- | pressed as to their safety. ‘The high-water mark of 1877 upon the office of Wheatley Bros’. was, at 8:30 o'clock this morning, but two feet above the water. At 9:53 o'clock to-night bigh tide is due, which will increase the high water at least two feet, it is thought. THE K-STRERT BRIDGE DAMAGED, The flood in Rock creek caused three canal boats to break loose from their moorings aud dash against the K-street bridge with such force as to render the bridge unsafe for travel, and this morning barricades were up. ‘whe boats received better treatment, for they were badly stoven in, The hand rail of the bridge was twisted as though it was but mere wire. A NARROW ESCAPE. Yesterday afternoon, during the heaviest rain, the wail of house No. 1234 28th street, oc- cupied by J. D. Angels, of engine company No, — in, Mr. Angels narrowly escaped with is tife. Flood and Fires. Atabout 9 o'clock last night fire added its terrors to those of the flood, the former being caused by the latter. The rising Potomac crept into the lime kilns and ware- houses of Godey at 27th and K streets, and Johnson & Libbey, on 29th street, The damage caused by the fire was trifling, but the Lead | | SOCIAL MATTERS. June Weddings in High Life—Personal Mention. Dr. and Mra. Pope have out invitations for another of their delightful musicales to-night. Mrs. Henry Edwardes, wife of the first secre- tary if tee a = has been *) r ir wil r its in Belg ve caus, London, will arrive in New York shortly with her ebildre Edwardes will spend the summer at Beverly, Mass., where Mr. Edwardes has taken » house, and the autumn at Lenox, returning here in October to spend the winter. Mr. Theodore Roustan, the French minister, has gone to Pensacola to visit his brother, who is an officer on boarda French man-of-war now lying in that port, Senor Loredo, secretary of the Poruvian le- gation, who has been absent in Paris for some months, has returned to the city. Mra. Beall will entertain the members of the read literary club at her home on Monday The projected garden parties of Prof. and Mrs. Alexander G. Bell andof Mr. Bichard Smith for yesterday were postponed on ac- count of the weather, Senor Podroso, attaché of the Spanish lega- tion, accompanied by his wife, who has been in delicate health, will sail for ‘Europe in July. Prof. and Mrs. Cabell entertained the Shake- rian class last evi in the drawing-rooms Norwood institute. The class rendered s prowrain composed of recitations and a scene ‘rom Shakespeare, closing with the presen- tation of a burlesque, “The Women of Shakes- peare.” ‘The entertainment will be repeated this evening. June will witness the marriage of a number of —— Washingtonians, Next week, on ‘hursday, Mr. Justice Gray, of the Supreme Court, will be married to Miss Jeannie Mat- thews, eldest daughter of the late Justice Stan- ley Matthews. ‘This is like the marriage of the bride's sister with the nephew of Justice Har- lan, that took place a year ago, a distinctivel; Supreme Court match. Justice Gray forme: an attachment for Miss Matthews during the visits oS id to the late Stanley Mat- thews last winter while he was ill. The wedding will take place at the residence of the late Justice Matthewst corner of Con- necticut avenue and N street, and, as the fam- ily is in mourning, the ceremony will be strictly private. Justice Gray and his bride will sail for Europe early in the next week, and ou their return will occupy his new house ont street, corner of 16th, that was said at the time of its construction to have been built to accom- modate his library. It is upon the site of the house in which Mrs, Senator Voorhees died a few years ago. Miss Anne Waggaman, daughter of Mr. Thomas Waggaman. and Mr. H. E. Ives, of New York and member of the state senate, will 11 o'clock on Wednesday morning, June 5. The ceremony will be performed by the cardi- nal. Mr. Ives will be attended by Mayor Grant, of New York city, who will act as best man on that occasion, and the bride, in trailing robes of white silk and flowing veil of tulle, will have with her a bevy of white-robed brides- maids, Mrs, Thomas Cee who is step- mother to the bride, will be spendidly attired in pink silk. The ushers will all be from New York, The father of the bride will give her hand in marriage. After a week's tour through New York state the bridal couple will sail for Europe. The bride is an heirces of many thousands from her own mother's fam- Everybody in society is interested in the marriage of ex-Secretary Bayard and Miss Clymer, which takes place on Wednesday, June 12, in St. John’s church, as both are so well and long and favorably known here. — Holding fast always their personal dignity, they are ever gentle, cordial and kindly with all that are brought into contact with them. It is told of the courtship of Mr. Bayard and Miss Clymer that they were attracted to each other in the course of afew drives they took together, returning home from Sng pp when the Secretary of State tendered his escort to the young lady. Mr. Bayard has still political prominence in national, as well as state affairs, that may again bring him to the fore front in official life. It1s one of the possibilities that he may reside with his bride in Washington during the official seasons, keeping the house in Wilmington open He family parties, Miss Clymer is also an eiress, ‘The wedding of Miss Evelina Heap and Lieut. Gleaves, of the navy, will follow that of ex- Secretary Bayard at St. John’s on next Wed- nesday week, Owing to the recent death of the bride's sister, Mrs. Nicholson, this will also be a quiet ceremonial, Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Mamie G. O'Reilly and Mr. Charles J. Donnelly, at the Church of the Immaculate Conception next Wednesday. Miss Ida M, Phillips gave a pleasant party to anumber of friends Thursday night at her home, Long Meadows. ‘The large parlors were handsomely decorated with flags and flowers, Among the guests were a number of ladies aud gentlemen from Baltimore. Mr. RB. Goldachmid’s family failed to sail for Europe on the 29th of May on account of the severe sickness of Mrs, Goldschmid, Her physi- cians hope that her health will permit her to sail on the 26th of the present month. Mrs, Jno, 8. Bradford, with her family, will sail for Europe the latter part of June. Al- though she has leased her N-street house the family will remain there while completing their arrangements for a long visit abroad. Mr. and Mrs, Cassius H. Clay have decided to remain in this city, Mr. Clay having declined the appointment offered to him in New York city. Mrs. Gurdon H, Wilcox and daughter will leave for their summer cottage on Lake On- tario, west of Rochester, N. Y., on Monday next, and be absent until October, Rev. William Alvin Rartlett, D. D., will spend the summer in Europe, follo his usual custom, and Mrs. Bartlett and their a son will be at her father’s home at New Mr. and Mrs. B, H. Warner will spend the summer at their country place at Brightwood on the 7th-street road, Miss Sadie Clephane has returned to the city, after spending several weeks with friends in Germantown and Philadelphia. Mrs. Harry Smith and daughter May left yesterday for Atlantic City, Mr, aud Mrs. Perrine arrived in eee on Tuesday, three days before they wer pected, and have been keeping quiet ever mince. peThey went as far as Nebraska on their wedding trip. They have gone to housekeeping in Mr. Per- rine’s comfortable little home. Col. Robert Boyd and family Will leave to- morrow for Asbury Park, N. J., to remain un- til October, He has lensed the beautiful “Cur- tis Myers cottage,” on third avenue, near the ocean. Mrs. George W. Evans and Mrs, Wm. H. McKnight, with their families, will join their parents later in June to remain during the heated term. Mr. D. Sinclair, editor of the Winona, Minn.. Republican, and his daughter Fannie, who have reaggierre ie and Mrs. John T. Heck, sailed | for Europe morning from New York. Mr. Sinclair goes abroad in search of health and recreation. The ladies in the White House have bad a niet week, like that enjoyed by the majority vy Washingtonians, te Harrison, Dr. John Scott, Mrs. Lord, Mr, and Mrs, McKee, and Mrs. R. M. G. Brown, who is the guest of the house, attended the Decoration Da; services ae Arlington on Thursday. Mr, and McKe- will leave the city Neere: on Monday for In borers saree where tl go to make the final arations for spending the summer at Deer wd They will take possession of the cottage there late in the week, and Mrs. Harrison and are Lord will join them when all things aro ready. Mrs, and Miss Halford, the wife and daugh- | ni, - ot pexeues ee are en route for this from Ini are storm-sta; ea bel fween here and iBitebarg. Mr. Halford not heard from them si last night, heh they left Pittsburg. Baby McKee was christened in the blue room terday afternoon after the cabinet meeting. Br. Scott, the child's great grandfather, Ses lormed the ceremony. The baby was ci . ae after its mother, with the addition of Lodge. a family name. The members of the household ood. several cabinet officers were present. Mr. and Mre, Robert B. Mosher removed to- ee northwest, to the Milton te, Mrs, McSherry, accompanied by Miss Arm- strong, leave thisafternoon fora sojourn in Virginia. No Inquest. In the case of Luln Warren, the colorea | We woman who was killed by s train on the Met- did destruction to the amount of $5,000 (Continued on Ath page.) near Eckington Thi wnnooue.| at, Coroner Patterson deemed an upneces- sary and gave a certificate of death, | The body was over to relatives for dren. Mr.and Mrs | cal be wedded in Trinity church, Georgetown, at | WANTED—HELP. . D.C.. SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1889-TWELVE PAGES, _ WANTED—SITUATIONS. WANTED — SELECT WHITE AND Sie isin eps Soinlde narsontod COOKS, 810 TO MBE, CH. in city or away; men. Banta Ge OF tb. 301-5t' ee a Taanaaee OMEN COOKS, 910,70 omen eiep iia Help ds, DICK'S ageacy. O13 Tth stn. w. . ye Wee fae ES, Y were. 3 FoOms ERVANTS, COOKS, LAUN what ou want nelp’ you EMPLOYMENT kinds ted and Fen ig collected, ‘Tells AUENCH O10 Fate > ANTED- WHITE 1 HEAD, HOTEL COOK AND second for this city; baker and pastry cook; assist 10 white women, oes Omg fi colored red wn hotel cook, 4 itchen ten, colored women Vegetables uiid pastry coo soit: fa be. experienced, fi resorts at Asbury ie ate iSFth etm War FERTEDSDMESSMAREN, 8016 A 2016 between 10and 11. ANTE: Wise GRE R. C: ie’ B TANTED—GIRL _T ENERAL Ho A es RS EAN Detae Tee VW ASTED_A, DRUG CLERK WiTH TES on three experience, MALT, bial otlive: OTe ANTED—IMMEDIATELY, AN (EXPERIENCED summer; references requi: is AN 1 ve TED-A GIRL FOR GEN maa | BF nw. 1s ANTED—WHITE GIRL FOR GEXERAL be BO wash wood wages, V ES ES : n to Fo, ae i must have city ousework ; as § ioe V 728 7th st. nw. WANTED HELPS Eourericge ar ius pe ier IN- for Loug Brauch ; houseworkers ior city, apd so- her men td bdo hrs, “Applicat Government TELLIGENOE OFFICE. 711 Ost 2 ‘ANTED—EXPERIE W hands, at oz 12th st. nw. V ANTED—AN_ AMBITIOUS GENTLEMAN FOR s eer ints couse must come well recommend- ne Sccordinaly. Sicutiay/ 18 ame THOEE 8 60,450 7th WANIED-WHITE, DRIVER FOR DELIVERT wagou, Apply, sfter 6 p. m., 414 tse | Ww ANTED—EXPERIENCED SLEEVE TRIMMERS on fine workin our Dressmaking Department. Only first-class workers — apply & Mr. BROOKS, Supt. Woodward & Lothro} Lt” WASTED-A GER GRR ‘GRE IN FAMILY OF 33 ASTED-AGEN 3. MAI EMALE: one pay—The Capital City Benet i acioty, Soutsotion by tax-payers of Washin: Eton, Days sick, accident and death veneuts: Otice 408 La ave., opp. City, Hall, rooms 11 and dels ANTED—A WHITE GIRL FOR sae and to assist in the care of children; must stay at ences Fequired. Apply 1843 8th st. o.w. 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A beth Stes ‘AS HOUSER! {OUSEREEPER WITH 8 widower or ae it eure ee aw. mys “CLA NIC, A WAxtED ar 4 a ayer 8S, MECHANIC, no ob) . Star office, my 20-3 Wik ox au EXPERIENCED hite woman wishes a ion as a nuree with Saale ang the city scan. con furnish ference. } C,H. PARKES. cor. 43¢ and E te. aw. | re RENT— ny 12th st. nw. PENNSYLVA- POR T — TO ONE OR TWO GEN N. Pasay ene FON Tindows ue beaut Gctober rh s cee required $28 per mn ne 113.8: ar ftom ay RENT—A FLAT OF FIVE ROOMS. GASS a 490 Louisa.eave, ML ROCHE. OR RENT—1720 HST. NW. A SPCOND Suite of Hooma, furnished, ‘Daan if desire: We ANTED — sr = RESP aCEEREE ENGLISH coup) fe. © place to After property or take care » and make ves u: sears ‘Address W. Ae BOG SCR W. AN TxD-A if as MU. Wise ZOUK, as or oe where ort tt of pers study rosie aye tunde s soociuy: gel-3t Star Office, my21 12" | aquare west of War and Navy der ie FOR RE JOR RENTIERONT. FARIOR COMBINATION | im desirable 1 WANTED—HOUSES. Hr Bite rooms. erdics pass. the door pany vaca 7 SUA ELDER, a. i. 1215 ANTED—FOR A CASH nee ‘A Rouse 229 NEW YORE AVE. N. Ww. 8| Joo: 5 “ g;| W: fp {aevouthweet oil will 1) Boor, uufarnished oF paray fue | Fe, = yin Re of en eee 2 Soo 5 Topime are jaye amd im good onder: | molierabe, Apply SUL Hl st el Waar esurnns ae WIFE. WITH 00k; private family. 2 2TH ST NW, ONE FOUR: OURS, OF Roses FUKNISHED SOUT ¥ 6 newhborboc ears comuloating ti facia Rognite nd front rooms) coul. quiet, ceurui, clean; susomer enpuoveunentes alecb; G00. hentdaner Ai 8 geegreiaceed Addroas sadly torr ‘and docabty, | Ps" pelvebe ails; ‘ine furore 809 H stn w. +. LM, tar x 33 57 —o R_RENT—1435 LT. N.W., uanpsomery | WOR RENT N85 AND 1457 By furmished rooms; single ‘or en” wu: "eters! be wt prices; convenient to oars and hendic ns ~<a posure. = OR = NT-6-100! et Se eee - OOM BRICK ooo K ST. NW OR KENT—1003 F 8T_§.W. Ferree Gates Sie Batok mite of three or four Puri Jel Live Leta Rooms, with private bath, ou secud floor: ultabie for Po KES fl aeTED TO so ry, an OF NOT LESS | family or party of gentlemen. Fa iL pve tee ai than soven and bath, in northwest = ferred. “Address M.S. O., Star office, fue | AYR RENT TWO | PLEASANT t floor, near Peusivi vilice; 5Net.p.w. lie @63 BS Lie Lsth w., LOrv.» iu 208.8 = 12 Hillyer Place, vr ‘ED—BY AN FICER, WIFE AND Fate gntraneo; furpiahed of unturned ‘ W pe A house dur rage. “inguire 719 7th st of 401 Adee awe Be mumiuer: Inontiis; Dest of reierences given. "AE frat a joist OR RENT — BEAUTIFU! MMER ROOMS, 8 Jo or en nite, in private tawily. furnish: large ro doakt ble corner house, south aud east front, 9 erences required. 1101 Ket b. W. “6 Wat San RE cl J ANTED—TO PURCHASE A BRICK | HOUSE ith m.i., west of sts for cath at aucut 45 DORSEY ae bans ee a w., with culars, - rf. 2 {OH RENT 810 Fo, 820 PEE MONTH [FOR W3s WILL BU’ are Capirol Pa free eaaek TY x FUi H ED Tan E HANDSOMELY FURNISHED t bea barcain. Bo Feet Also, habisoime rooms en suite oF WaAxtED—& NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE FOR | Single, et summer prices, 1222 1st.nw. — jel-at® the mummer by young couple with beat rete ences; uo children, "Address P. U. Bo: * —TO RENT A HOUSE FRG rs of 1 BN i ouse yreterred bes three days, W. H. N., Wantenore ED—FOR water, sewer Poe | RENT—FOUR VERY DESIRABLE UNFUR- fooms on Est, between Oth and 10th. jor fight how Dousebecying. 907 Tet. uw. F& RENT—FURNISUED OR two communicating rooms ou 2d door, dows front, closets, & cheap; 039 L st. n.w. {OR RENT—A SUITE OF THREE UNFURNISHED communicating rooms ou second floor; private th; hot and cold water on wae tour: nice ‘and cool; NET K+} 15t! tar office CASH, tion, th room same Soors Feut D 7 OB e-koomt ley in rear for — ©. yeorthennt oe southeast preferred. © above houses cen bee location aud price. Communications condidential cur office ouly. Bor 110, Star o: my’ we ede at 1456 Corcorad st uw. pel - ANTED-IMMEDIATEDT, 20 OR 30 ital Wane city.a einall House for summerorfewroome | WG ,BENT IS, TSEC Seinen fave near mactantad ns oe Serpent = ‘village me Fira 10 per month. UEP ote nw. tay Siu aasees. nine x TH E SOMELY WANTHD-TO FURCHASE FRO: CIWS, § Fifrraiied figs gt acd a tunrd Rootes Food house ; price abot board if desired; near th Ch be aud Stated a . tar office. my31-2t"_| partment; summer rates; Teferences. my31- Sait toe 08 JOR RENT-HANDSOMELY FUK NISHED hoon is |? “ae ANTENIS: jummer rai at jovated ; overlookin; a. 7ANTED—ROOMS. cPberscn satare; Choice table in the house. Appiy | even 6, OP. m 915 aud 920 15u st aw. 2 Lao SS Way GENTLEMAN “AND WIFE (NO A chisreny date Furnated rovto of ouse in 2 for season respons are ho ment or uomiual, Wot exceeding Q10. Address Pur tats, & sth sia _mMy3L-20 JOR RENT—TWO COMMUNICATING. Pi nished rooms, with board. On Cajitol Hil, 121 EASTERN, Star oflios, ae ; == OFFICES, ANTED-BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN ASEO- | JF{OR RENT—FOUR UNFURNISHED = ond-story front room with bay-window ; southe Fen atuprea or Light housekeeping; rent & “sia exposure: bet. K and K and 13th 36 Sth ste. cluding gaa, bath, Apr. S Sth st. pw. + by Stables preferred. Address, stating terms, 5. ‘ st rear 1i46 20th Wi ANTED—YOU) ING GENTLEMAN ATTENDING jaw college and in the Interior Department, de- res rooms aud board with refined. vate it JOR RENT—TWO PLEASANT, ‘to-do family for h’ melt 92g, sister, “who will also, Mitteud if ‘onlve, nished Kooms, with good boa! nice neighborhood; street cars an door, 123 B st. 8.9, JOR RENT—NICELY } ence ueed apply to 8. AUGENSTEIN, Bi artist school, Addess J. A my31-2t° "ANTED—S’ NG, INTELL] ae ae 17 Warne GRTELIIOENT BOY 17 WANTED—BOARD. room ; ‘falary 83 per week. Address STRON: iH) Star o! my31-2t* one large wusurnisii De; also dak Too. WOR RENT-ELEGANTL Ws SUMMER BOAKD FOR TWO ADULTS, at 021 Est n.w.,eu suite or single, relerences, MSHS eras neeomeeyge | rene tong mage” | FOR, RENTIS96 N ST, COR 1st, FIRST and second Goor Rooms at’ most reaouaile rates, WANTED AT THE ARLINGTON HOTEL, A REeTER® Woman se scrubber, Apply to HOURE- WANTED-AT ONCE-A SERVANT, = one id eral work for fumily of three; must stay at night) washing put out. Bring best 0 ence and apply at 18 Towa circle. ys. ANTED—BY AN ARMY OFFICER, A SCOTCH or German cook abd Keneral house servant; WUst recommended ; goud home to right person. Call at 3315 P et., Georgetown, Waste co TE, NURSES AT THE cai Gren's Hospital, 12th and W sts. nw. Apply iminediately. 31 y J ANTED_ WHITE housework fer aaioee wie dress 0. H., star offi WANIED-A SETILED WHITE MAN TO WORK on #fugin uear this city, wuo understands milk- fog and care of horses und carriages, Seud addresaaud terms to Box 100, Star oilice. my31-3t_ Wien .GOOD COOK AND. CAUNDRESS, TO H@Porth, Call at 2025 Hillyer F st., aiter 6 0 ear \ eS “COLORED WOMAN To Guo ‘wash wud iron for a siall family. Must be a Sook; sta atnight. Apply, with references, ut 1333 Pisce nw yi Wi ED—A CAPABLE AND EFFICIENT MAN to uct ae salesman aud book , per mo.; must have ployer. "‘Addrens Box 110, nw. ANTED=A fae WOMAN TO COOK, wash and iron, apply at 1622 15th st. n. w. W _myJ0-3t* JANTED — A REGISTERED PHARMACIST Sb & 0th 100 4th, bet, Hand 1 Gor j delixhitul location for summer, > ay RENT-THE COOLEST AND MOST <DE- lightful rooms to be found in the city, furni WANTED RAR RG ROOM SCOURTER AND Fi AND FIX. pete TIX | unfurmiebed, out lowest €___t"__ | rutes at 113 WASIEDIH, Pree Spear EST CASH | >, = ices for second-hand Furuitare, Carpets, and Lye ae Feathers. Entire Hi ‘& apecialty, ‘Address te Dup'tc. deflerson i doub.h'e. K.Labet. fath& 15uL. Pet. ar. Dupout cir. Conb, av. near Dupoit POR BENT WELL FURNISHED COMMUNIOAT- ing parlorand bed room; north and south ex- posure; also a large second story {rout roum aud ead south exposure; at summer rates. 3 m1 JOR RE} NT 19 IOWA CIRCIE—THREE a Fooms, with private batli, second Hor, and two com. roonis, third floor, fur. ‘Those haviug children servants need not apps. lief. exeuauged: 1 Ww. — HORSES Fate: 600. ‘600. ss **Mt."Vernon, Va. y ANTED—FROM 5 TO 10 ACRES, EITHER Tit proved or unimproved, close to bed tet Hipe st r ETINS, “AN BL OBTAINED AT oR oy. CE. These houne tan Ue inspected only G wer iuite from our vllive. § lied HILL & JOMINSTON, 905 Penn. av railroud, “Address ¥ tar office, Waxten— —10 BUY FOR CASH, SAFETY BIOY- a aust be in good coudition’and low in prige Address Box 106, Star oifice. 1m} 531 Mans. ov $196.67 1¢ H..129 “20 TO K VERY STABLE OF 20 alls: will buy stock of sume if suitable. Addres: » Star oftice, stating rent a 8 and value of stock, — App! iy tod. “I JOR RENT—LARGE BTO i ut LN DahENHOWEIC iis Seca a bapa pee book furnished | month. WAS! ieee earning this ayer are unmediately -6t rod gry! ei Keady cat 1TH woft 1223 Feta Ww. je for any” busiisen: best quire 144 oth ot uw. LY—STORE nine rooms aud bath; all m.1. confections and ice-cream saloou rooms for rent; first-class business place. 2019 nw. covers cut and IN, 1223G a. we wz ED-HORSES TO PASTURE AT $5 PER youth grain feed extra: personal attention Order box Price's stable, 311 th. rm. 7th: Sab eight uiles ‘trom’city. 0. HP. coat Slips also. furnish st Sobeseaeeeseetee 1 me imps. ; best of references, Address 1 OLU, star oilice. O12 pero WER, is my2b-; St V Rey mee yey S wan ati > ¥. st. pow, aif -ANTED-& COMPETENT COLORED MAN, iture of every description, xe Fixtures 2 = ‘ke of Merchandise, Addre: wae 636 oy 12 Wis mused engineer. J. MAURY DOVE, lat ang | end Stocks of Mere teas CMe in FOR RENT—OFFICES EF 7 ANTED—A UOMPETENT COOK FOR Sif ree TO RDY_G00D SECONDHAND GEN: = NT_THRE ONN XG O1 50 Wana CE eS We ea sea tara Be fee wel | Peto hor fata. Uyaed mente voting ta ae dec Caltrans Oto ab and np ep ACEIZNAM 1302 11th ete. Qply @20 per month. “Apply te JOHN 8. ee, rtd toa 30 5 ios my29-3t 41503 Penna. ave, V \y ANTED—CAPAB: SALESMAN ‘TO INTRO- Y duce our goods; eushgctuc ma ea DUA Up p40 stable an pertuaueus Duniuess for thus RowReHE pIsiNrEc tS with refereuces, to Ud. Rochester. N.Y. Oat W 4AN2ED-MANAGER, ON SALARY year, to open branch office in yi ness purely mercantile; one that w: Pride, pleasure, ani Vaowing or AK Ho ab Wal pene FOR PROF. CHRIST- NEWS New international Tailor byaienery bocce sud Garment Cutting with auch rule and tape measure alone; vo scales, aud the ony system that is upon scientific tailor prineip! yyatem taught by Mine. 8. J. MESSE, a Hs my15-In* PA ATE FO! UR NEW sizes Seelestse others in proportion, isheet Exposition 1888, (are chance; permanent business, Our prices lowest, We are uot in pool. Exclusive territory be svi SABE U., Oincnnat, O, apG-skw-od' WwW. .NTED—INTELLIGENT MAN LOCATED OUT- side Washington, to represent in hiv locality @ msible house. Good sslary, mces exacted oo burt, MEG Hote Kock Box 1610 af to V TO $2 CA\ ua ng for us.” Agents preferred wie. con furnish a horse and give their whole time to the busi- hess, ‘Spare moments may be promably employed A few vacancies in towns JGuixsos Co. 1908 Mein dntat, Richihoudy V Pres ANTED— SALARY — EXPERIENCE ao 3E tet £0. sell Ni quired; expenses paid; men wau' “OGRE So true to nui N BE Please state vusiness experience, Never iniud ‘about sending stamp fo" reply) B Peo & Co. sp,m4,jul,JyUaus,se7 ANTED — PUNPQRES, EMPLOYMENT BU: sche, ep forall kindseot dopesticlabor, fo for co) ; jot and stated, with reierences, 717 Mast. nw. my li-Lmn' WANTED SEEUATIONS. _ te vsetardn fasiy if sumer at ‘BU. ane ob ea: Be ial ‘ANTED—WHI’ slker aud aie ahates a fia feapectabte aia faeatiskeer it NDO & E 09."S GF cr STORES & DWELLINGS oeree cack, ose v 1407 14th et. nw. 40 BUSINESS CHANCES. 204 Arthur pl., 7 - G19 2d st. ne, Ye. 400 Pa. ave. n. “20 0 YOU WANT AREAL GOOD THING? I HAVE ae shares National Safe Deposit, Stock for sale. ee £00.16 Bst.a.w. in two Years heuce large holders. say it will be ie | Fs RRENT—FURNISHED HOUSE FOR THREE $500 ASE Be ae J A months, rae ; oue of the t pleasent 2 a nS: d Places in Le Droit Par wu Sade, allio. i, Inquire vax pit s 1, strong dike butisn fos one mouth, oF money ‘re: ‘oholasale tuarbet ood La ok RENT 141H STN. W. VE uy funded.” ‘Try Cotton Seed Lard, puter, richer, and | injesion or Mrortable S-story brick. 8 Toons, larwe patie end yen further than "Hor adie on’y in the | 920 La, ave Cellar, bath, and yard, woleseiment, reve @40. Apa iy Center Market at Brine Ses £9, 330, middie <— FH BALE-BUSINESS, FU toowner, 411 15th nw. Key atcorucr store. myl-2m pees ob ~ ower (¥ “ORANGE ie poe dn S cpecianee seauiel ‘ ' Fearn ZX 6-OOM BRICK HOUSES, W S eure cure for fe uses also Dr. evils selling, Adi SEAS See pe | } arts “Blood Purifier” cures malaris; 100 doses j bauples Dire BAILEY, sole B SALE—THE STOCK, FIXTURES AND GOOD. Soak ae ween SP dae be Beate firot-class Drug btore on uth ets *Ratealy wh, business wood and the soda plant < i “NOKMEN TE. Room 10, Cen. Nat'l oauk bid, Wwe NTED—HORSES TO PASTURE ABOUT 10 miles below city on Potomac river, near Moun! Vernon; clover and blue grass; plenty of shade anc 0 ee Ee stable day oF night; siluatzee moderate, In Dairy, 1 uunsylvania ave. aS BAREIS my1S-e4t" tres one of the Dest south of Pasiedsipate; price 85,000. For further information and permit to FITCH, FOX & BKOWN. \SIGNMENTS AND STORAGE SOLICITED. laving @ very large store in good location and large outside space to diaplay furniture, both for auc: tion and storage, we are prepared to receive cous ments of household iuerchandise of on vita, horses, bui estate bales. Sites day t lay every # cdnesday. ESTHAL Auc bees my3l-Im 37 7th wt. Dw, Wan. RELIABLE PARTY WITH CaAPI- take a limited partnership, active or silent, ell-known private Banking Hi ‘thu: desring to increase business; discounts; investments safe ‘au; to inspect appl; geld We ANTED STE CARPET CLEANING AND yvatil ing Works; Feathers Renovated, Mat- ver, Furniture Steamed, and Moths De- pated F HLXUURGH.1408 Paar, Telopbune 10053, TANTED—GOOD SECOND-HAND CLOTHING, guns, gente old ar and silver, for which ighest cash, prices’ will Call "LABKEY" ow, 2 ‘Penn, ave.. corner space B.W. = my2t LOST AND FOUND. business expense; capital and securities ex clas. EY BaNes. OST—MAY 31, 1889, A 8T. BERNARD DO DOG, AT. in investor's control. Address BANKELS, _sel-at N.W. cor. 14th and Gets. mw. swers to the name of ‘Bip: 3 liberal reward 226, Washington, D. C. OR RENT—TO CAREFUL PERSONS, FUR- nif returned to ¥.W. Grenfell, asta QFOR BALE — STOCK, FIXTURES A AND Goop M nished dvuse in Geor “delight 417 14th street nw. Fd 5 bileapie a paring shoe stock | fully EPO’ jean and staple: woot location, Pease “j08% G BET, BALTIMORE AND OHIO Di c staple: sood location \nesoum sultatle reward, Yor its relura tet uw, my31-Lm wi. A: q ERT, 637 L ST.N. W. FURNACES, est tay eens SMALE BIACK AND TAN | K's Ranges, aud daatrobes, Hosting, and Guitering, terrier gyp, wh. 01 ausw: aud’ spou jo I Fy Uiou «uae: Datey i Defal reward if returned to. 1710 Pounasave: | antood my3L-ou ceeeace W ANTED- RESIDENCE PROPERTY—Panri Di Gow EGA OST-FRIDAY, AN ONYX AND GOLD LOCKET, Sires to turn in section desirable western land | ye1-3t* Luh staid N. ¥ Lag wtographs, Suitable reward if | between tw. x returned 10 BREN’ ANOS It* | exchange. RENT TORY Bi K LOST —§ BOOK, CALLED “THE BUCKEYE A FIRST-CLASS CONFECTIONERY WAS S. SULLEN A, Wee by Hon 88 Gone 2 will ive $2.50 tor Renan acre, ; food ade enleadia opportunity a Nan tl Nae ite return, or one like it, to the Btar‘ol for cash. Apply at 1730 1a, ave. uw. ys0-3i" | FOR RENT—A BEAU TUL BAY Guestious asked. ae Brick, 8 rooms aud cellar, 1107 | Nc Fe SALD—AT A BAKGATNCAI ALL LL THE PRop. erty of the Arlington Brick Machine Compan! the city of Alexaudris, Va, at the outlet lockof ‘the Alegaudria canal wrdn the at river, consisting Of all the inachinery, kilns, cars, engine aud boiler, hack ra ave. mw.; €4 OsT—) eect OF Two est ES MoR- 'g float, upper Potomac, Thursday, 221 aa Suet n .w. and receive $9 em ad No ons SOUND =A SMALL AMOUNT wan turn to q — ‘can have same by Bering Proven ane belting, shutting, Luaber, ve, Legs ar fa Tatle, oe Waste Fo pics Dick's AGENCY FOR SOOKE: paying fo for retiia s advertisement. te ed wd a pe ny Lag ‘ ee Mt " vores, 143 coach. AY @ Fm BETWEEN © ce 61H AN AND ¥ M in interest in and to 8 certain executed by the meu, butlers, ters mr general housework, 613. th ‘aud ats, w., one C1 ait ; lessndets ad ‘co to C. firniws Also European Stanushup agente yel-b jet alguature, “8. Hh May so: wrolled i copy of Tb aad re : ‘ANTED-BY A COLORED | New Cork ines, ve at Gus AL Srey 15, ofthe land records Weitere ot refet — iw oy {cous my3]-2t* ‘a For Brice. and a ae ad ona ‘hea 3 det 4'70 Wenig at, between 1 ud hy ib at cer eudall Greens Shep. re | _™Y20-6t TOL F at iw. ——— owner can have the same by proving prope! "DP RCORTRACTORS, BUILDERS, AND “OTEELS IS ivr ant '‘ANTED—A YOUNG MAN, Dao, beet TUESDAY EVENING BEIWEE 31-20" Four a te 'y, ov 15th st extended 150.50 vs ayy having pthoroueh knowiddce 0 vite | J OST TUESDAY EVENING, BETWEEN AILING- sy er Sass 1418 drawing, w aisles ea enuployiment with senate seearuer er du ton hotel and Thomas et pearl gar _my2e Lin Saat at Teferences. Address F. ~» | shaped jp wal Saiyan JOR SALE — AT A BARGAIN, A T. Star ottice. de1~iee” | Tent dollars reward paid by JULI SLANeBO RH Tokaged Store, chive laauyn good ANTEDBY A YOUNG. EDUCATED PRENGH | _™¥S0- 315 Tihit_ | ipadet"Agdrens GB Xe Siar uftce. nyt tes ), Nowa a place as burke to children | Leste TUESDAY, MAY 28. A GOLD LOCKET i SALE-LEASE AND FIXTURES, BRICK rood pti wewer wood te oferencos. with dark cameo setting side, plain ony OR SALE-EEASE AND FIXTURES, BE cam Loy it iche other, coutal ping toe Photon Liberal reward | corner of b Ony, end Comal sia, rent. anceth; WANTED-2F RESPECTABLE WHITE rE WOMAN, retuned to-445 7th at new.scor my 30-30" | lense e: guyttes Jenuary 20, 2 1893; price, . situation as bonsskoeper Se compen ania" 1117 18th st. nw, my2l-lm care for children, nt ; Si SEES Gaae Tice trom last employer. “Thquire etre iw BOARDING. S6rpuiE WORLD DO MOVE CEEMEMBER THE ECTABLE WHITE 3 Waszte-2y. peared ‘eal OF wa oy é 130 O3 detkca,TCENISHED Rooms wits armed ong year ¢ i Glock wud ctey wa eu. Willing We cl See-oewe beeee: prices ; we dely colpetiuon, Brees We be hie Star oftice, ahs le {Or suLBer ra wil wi ot e lowest pric 7 y cobpet ITUATIONS—BY THREE ¥ iG Derwork und, para BS ineostanve the ay fr ae iT, Were ed ‘fee aa as bea oat hale oak XSaiees tor days Mt. Ae Ofce. “Ie ee Pee ey | peers Fer nw, et be” Winer atta ee ee re , G00D uy Tot, aw, R SALE—AT A GREAT SACRIFICE STOCK. yee end ae. tints ol ‘ligand vara, ove cae vee | soar ieiees Seenene ae ae | 7 LATER, SURVEYOR Al 1D OIVIL ENGI: Address 119 Harrison * full ist apply to WisoOTT 8 WILGOR 1007 Pa. eve. mw, Mi HANTS Wy ist ar NG, oar ned Oy £9 soca together Re Hevines cao EE Biisnen FOR OK ‘OB TWO PApiEs TWO tamily. + private: Cured by the CIGARETTES ESPIC.