Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1889, Page 2

IRISH EVICTIONS. A Resolution which is Likely to Cause Much Discussion in Parliament. Loxpow, Jane 13.—Mr. John Edward Ellis, the member for Rushcliff, has some work cut out for the house of commons which will prob- ably keep it in a ferment of discussion for awhile after next Friday, when he will intro- duce his resolution on Irish evictions. Mr. Ellis is thoroughly in earnest in his effort to call the attention of the country to the dis- fal scenes taking place in Ireland every y, and as he has secured the first place on the paper for Friday his motion cannot fail to come up. When the time arrives he will move “That 4 the interests of —— Ce ned just rights of pro ty, ane much as the ano om of the aad land acts are inade- quate for the purpose, it is expedient that steps should be taken without delay to secure @ competent, impartial and conclusive arbitration between the two parties to the pres- ent agrarian 81 Je in Ireland as will dimin- ish the necessity for evictions and the costly and humiliating employment of the forces of the crown thereat.” o Mr. Edward Lloyd has recovered from his indisposition and will appear at the Richter concert of June 24, when the scene from Sieg- fried, which he was to have taken part in re- cently, will be included in another Wagner _—— In the Y reyplsncoae of Berlioz faust, at the last Richter concert, on Juiy 3, the vocalists will comprise Madame Mor Mr. Lloyd and Mr. Max Heinrich. At the Crystal Palace performance, on June 24, Madame Albani, Madamé Patey, Mr. Ed- ward Lloyd and Signor Foli will sing the prin- cipal solos, while Miss Emily Squire, Jessie King, Mr. M. Humphreys, Mr. F. D. Davies and Mr. Plunk A. Green have been en- ed to sing the concerted pieces. = Irving will give a special performance of the Bells at the Lyceum next Saturday for the benefit of the actors’ benevolent fund. On the same evening Mr. R. Toole will appear in the farce of ‘Domestic Economy.” prevelant" tet THE EMPEROR IRRITATED. But Bismarck Persuades Him that Russia is not Disposed to Make War. Bestrs, June 138.—A fortnight ago Count ‘Von Walderse. commander-in-chief of the Ger- man armies, handed to the emperor a memor- ial showing that Russia was actively increasing her armament and beseeching bis majesty to ask the czar what his intentions were. The emperor was greatly irritated at the represen- tation contained in the document, but was per- suaded by Prince Bismarck that Russia’s pre- parations bad no warlike signiticance. eee A Dory and Two Men Lost. Proviycerows, Mass.. June 18.—The fishing schooner Elmer P. Wright revorts that on Sat- urday, when sixty miles off Chatau in a thick fog, she lost a dory containing John Schaey, single, a native of Cape Breton, and Eugene Burden, of Wallaf, Mass., with a wife and two children here, —.—_—_ A London Divorce Suit. Loxpox, June 18.—Francis Darbyshire has applied for a divorce from his wife on the ground of her alleged adultery with George Baird, while recently attending a race-course with the latter. Mrs. Darbyshire was the widow of Lytton Sobery, the actor, and herself acts at the Olympic theater under the name of Agnes Hewitt. Darbyshire also claims £10,000 damages from Baird. peas = or Excitement at Ruatan. Catcaco, June 18.—A new Orleans special says: The steamship Wanderer, from Bay Ie land and Central American, the 12th inst.. re- that great excitement prevailed at Rua- owing to a reported discovery of a plot which the natives had formed to take posses- sion of the island and place it under another flag. The British yacht Rosalind has been in that vicinity some time and her captain was ashore the nigut of the expected attack, He was arrested, but subsequently released. It was also reported that the yacht had a cargo | of small arms. This occurred about the 7th inst. The natives were leaving the island as fast as possible, some going to Belize and others to the main land, in whatever direction transportation offered. —— Four Cases of Leprosy. Orrawa, Ont., June 18.—At Cape Breton last week Dr. Smith discovered four cases of lep- rosy. A case was reported to him in 1885 and he is severely censured by the authorities here for having allowed the disease to go without investigation until within a few days. The four victims have been removed to the Tracadie Lazaretto, where there are already nincteen patients. _ Trouble Over a Probable Postmaster. Cuantesros, 8. C., June 18.—The announce- ment that President Harrison intends to ap- point Rev. R. W. Meminger as postmaster of this city causes mach comment, Mr. Memin- ger isa son of C. G. Meminger, who was the secretary of treasury of the confederacy. He is in entire aceord with the President's south- ern policy, but is in favor of getting the negro out of politics, and solidifying the white race. Mr. Meminger is assistant ter of Grace a church, of this city, and is the author o' &@ series of papers on the negro problem in the south. —_—.__ Shot at a Horse Race. Borre, Most., June 18.—Ata horse race Sun- day, at Silver Lake, a mining camp near Ana- conda, Scalep Perry, a prospector, fatally shot Wm. McCoy and slightly wounded Ed. Baxter and J. Trevell. The assassin then mounted his horse and made his escape to the mountains, A sheriff's posse are in pursnit. The shooting grew out of au old feud about some mining property. —_————— Father John Carroll Dying. Cutcaco, June 18.—Controller Onahan re- ceived word from Mercy hospital last evening that Father John Carroll, one of the oldest Catholic priests in the United States, is dying. Father Carroll is about ninety-six years of age. He is a descendant af Carroll, of Carrollton, who signed the Declaration of Independence. —_—_——— Withdraws from its Canadian Connec- tions. Orrawa,Oxt., June 13.—It is announced here that the Northern Pacific will withdraw from its connections in the Canadian northwest within afew months. It is stated that this withdraw- al from competition with the Canadian Pacific is the result of the latter company’s having made certain concessions to the Northern P cific on the Paciti coast on withdrawing certain competition for the carrying trade east from Tacoma and Seattle. pone Ought Not to Have Told His Dream. Haxrvoxp Crty, Ixp., June 18.—David Dalby, & well-known farmer twelve miles north of this city, dreamed that he found a pot of gold that had been burued on a spot on his farm by some oue many years ago. He was 89 impressed by the dream that he visited the spot and went to digging,;but failed the first night. ‘The next day he told his dream to a neighbor and re- turned the next night only to find that some one had been there and secured the treasure. Pieces of the broken pot and other evidences Ko ol that the treasure had been disin- —__ Death of Col. Babbitt. Cmrcaco, Pine 18.—A dispatch from Chey- enne, Wy., suys: Albert T. Babbitt, president of the Standard cattle company, died here yes- terday after a short illness. He was president of the Wyoming stock growers’ association and ment in repablican circles, He served luring the war as « colonel of the ninety-third Ohio volunteers, and was, severely wounded in the campaign, a ‘Went on a Spree and Shot Himself. Prrmevne, Pa., June 18.—Louis Krueger, §e., secretary of the South Side auti-prohibition , of this city, committed suicide last mst. ry ss a. He has been drink- —————— A Woman and Two Children Drowned. Wanasu, Ixp., June 18. Monday, Sune 34, was ued tor higwisl, i wie eet Be For Other Telegraphic News See Pages 1 and & THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wight left to-day for New York city, where they will take the steamer to-morrow for England, Mr. Wight will attend the international Sunday school convention in London the early part of next month as the representative of the Sunday school union of the District. With Mrs. Wight he will then take a continental tour. Miss Lamont will leave the city for Europe Thursday, She will have a reception at Wil- lard’s this evening. Mr. Henry Edwards, of the British legation, has taken a house at Beverley, Mass., for the summer, Representative Randall has received a new dignity, being now the grandfather of a boy baby born to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lancaster. Mr. Rudolph Exner and wife left the city yesterday for Halifax, N. §., by the way of Bos- ton. Returning they will remain at Watkins’ Glenn during heated term. The wedding of Lieut, Arthur B. Foster, of the nineteenth United States infantry, and Miss Lily Armour, daughter of Capt. Robert Armour, took place at noon to-day at the Western Pres- byterian church, in the presence of a large gathering of friends, THE JOHNSTOWN RELIEF FUND. The President Turns Over to the Local Committee an English Contribution. Mr. E. Kurtz Johnson, treasurer of the Citi- zens’ relief committee, received to-day a letter from E. W. Halford, the private secretary of the President, in which he says: “I have re- ceived your note of the 15th, which I have called to the attention of the President. He is very much gratified at the certainly splendid showing made by the city of Washington. I beg to inclose a money-order from England for 6 shillings, which the President has indorsed, and which you can collect for the Washington fund.” CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED TO-DAY. The following contributions for the Johns- town sufferers were received to-day by Mr. E. Kurtz Johnson: Additional collections from the army, through committee ccnsisting of General Schofield, General Kelton and Col. J. M. Wil- son—Proceeds of entertainment by the sol- diers of the Gibson social club at Washington barracks $45.25. This makes a total con- tributed through the army of $3,657.41. Money order from England of 5 shillings, sent through President Harrison, chairman of the Washington city relief committee, $1.20. Additional collections by Bell & Co.—J. H. Lewis W. A. G., 31. Additional collections by Col. W. G. Moore, chief of police—Dr, 8. A. H. M>Kim, $5; Ser- geant Dunnigan, #1. Additional collections by National Tritune— C, Germann, Belvidere, Tenn., $1; Daniel O'Neill, of Capitol police, $1. Collections in office of superintendent of State, War and Navy department building, through Chief Engineer Thos. Williamson, U. 5. N.—For Johnstown, $72.25; for Chesapeake and Ohio canal sufferers, $35.50, Additional collections from the navy, through M. 8. Thompson, Pensacola navy-yard, €112.25; Surgeon Henry Stewart, $25; making # total to date from the navy of $2,347.30, The total cash contribution in this city up to to-day amounts to $53,575.99. oS The Maryland Agricultural College. The commencement exercises of Maryland agricultural college will take place to-morrow. The graduating class is composed of Thomas D. Griftith, of Montgomery county; Robert M. Pindell, of Anne Arundel county; Nehemiah R. Saulsbury, of Caroline county, and Frank Wit- mer, of hein, ‘ase county. Gen. Bradley T, Johnson will deliver the annual address ‘and Gov. Jackson will confer degrees and present diplomas. i The Gallaudet Memortal. About three hundred delegates are expected to attend the third convention of the National Association of Deaf Mutes, to be held in this city June 26 to June 28. The convention will open Wednesday morning, June 26, at 9a, m., and at 3 p.m. the Gallaudet statue will be unveiled at Kendall Green. At 8 o'clock that ening there will be # banquet at Willard’s; Thursday and Friday business sessions will be held, and Saturday, June 29, the members of the convention will go to Mount Vernon, At the unveiling ceremonies an oration will be delivered by Robert P. McGregor, and a poem by Mrs. Laura C. R. Searing will be read. The statue will be unveiled by Master Herbert Draper Gallaudet and Miss Marian Wallace Gallaudet, grandchildren of Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet. The address of acceptance will be delivered by Dr. Edward M. Gallaudet, > Sudden Death of an Old Citizen. Mr. Robt. H. Spindle, a well-known citizen of North Washington, died very suddenly at his residence, No. 934 O street, about 11:30 o'clock last night of heart disease, aged about sixty- four years. Mr. Spindle was attending to busi- ness as a real estate agent yesterday in appar- ent good health, but in the afternoon com- plained of being unwell, and when he returned Tne chen Solclosk la tala down by the ad- vice of his wife, and was soon feeling some- what easy. Later, however, he suffered from heart disease and medical attendance was sum- moned, but despite all efforts of the physicians the disease terminated fatally. Mr. Spindle was @ native of Rappahannock county, Va., and was educated in Randolph Macon college, after which he studied law and practiced in his native and surrounding counties, He moved to this city soon after the war, and after spend- ing some years in the produce commission business he embarked in the real estate busi- ness, Which he has since followed, He had been a member of the Methodist church south since early manhood, and since his settlement here attended the Mount Vernon Place church. He was respected by all with whom he came in contact for his kindly disposition and frank manners, and many will miss him. He leaves a widow and two sons, having lost an only daughter about six months ago. petra = A Virginia Couple Married inthe City Hall. This morning, as soon as the clerk’s office at the court house was opened a couple appeared and obtained a marriage license in the names of Jas. W. Craig and Martha J. Landis, both of Augusta county, Va, To Harry Hodges, the of- ficating assistaut clerk, they expressed a desire to have the matrimonial knot tied at once. Mr. A. R. Allen, oue of the officers of the court, seconded their desire by sending for Rev. Jos. 'T. Kelly, of the Fourth Presbyterian church, who married them in the Criminal Court room. ‘The ceremony was impressively performed in the presence of some six or eight of the court officers, and the groom paying a handsome fee to the clergyman, the handsome-looking couple left, eg The Death Record. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon to-day deaths were reported to the health office as follows: Lucia Manning, white, 48 days; Geo. P. Topham, white, 8 months; Eunice W. Ward, white, 3 years; Agnes Hendley, white, 6 weeks; Lena 8. Henning, white, 1 year; Chas. H. Sweeny, white, 7 months; Hugh O’Harra. white, 49 years; Mary Littlewood, white, 46 years; Mary A. McGrath, white, 87 years; Es telle Lewis, white, 7 months, Harry Van No- land, white, 8 months; Ada C, Rolies, white, 8 months; Louis Key, white, 10 months, Joseph Dison, colored, 15 days; Geo. Lewis, colored, 4 months; Adam Matthews, colored, 5 months; Harriett A. Tibbis, colored, 52 years; Geo. Banyon, colored, 48 years; Rob’t White, col. ored, 38 years; Irene Ransell, colored, 1 year; Chas. Young, colored, 6 months; Sandy Logan, colored, 22 years; Laukins Jennie. colored, 6 months; Chas. King, colored, 21 years; Sarah E. Lewis, colored, 9 days; Mary McPherson, colored 5 months. jot ae Burgess Says the Volunteer is All Right. A Boston special to the New York World says: The statement telegraphed from here to New York that the Volunteer was crippled and un- fitted for racing without an expenditure of money nearly equal to her cost is pronounced by Edward as absolutely untrue. He says the old cup-defender is just as good as new, and, moreover, isin perfect piconet natant A Lady of Literary Tastes. From the Indianapolis Journal. This lady, who was a great belle in her social circle, recently picked up from a friend's li- brary table the latest “Century.” “We used to take this,” she remarked, as she ranher jeweled fingers through the pages, “or, no, I believe it was the other one.” eWhek often onit otek the hostess. “Do you mean ws that ‘Harpers.’ Then, after a romp end “No. ren vat one, Lam scare Aas soap or ia fry oars nee and by September 1. . ALEXANDRIA, ka pe ‘Tee Evexie Stan. AL OF THE MypLanD Orrices.—The main offices of the Midland road were all for- merly located here, aud gave employment to 8 large number of Alexandrians, A removal of most of them to Ws still allows the old employes to attend to business in Wash- and yet live in this city. Now, however, a removal been made of he and pas Stace mae eee oe ak cler! ent a m home, re es the t nt fre ht and oe agen now removi: ice to Lync! and Mesera, Weville [4 oscar: oO. D, wit. a teats Monroe and J. W. ee bee and Presle: manager, gone wi the office to Lyon e- ees The Corporatio Coun: ‘tion court, iuune term. A verdict has been rendered for the plaintiff in Judge Norton, is still ho! the unlawful detainer case cf Armstrong agt. Kintz. There was some dispute as to the terms of the rental, and the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff. The court is engaged this morn- ing with the indictments of the — jary against dealers for selling liquor on Sunday. Norgs.—A number of Was! n gentlemen made a trip from Legere dap to this city yes- terday, , calling at the corporation court- house,secured from Judge Norton a charter for the National roll paper and cutter company. Mr. R. 8. Fletcher is the general manager and among the corporators are E. C. Ford, G. C. Jacobs, and Neill Dumont.—The Washin; real estate company, a Virginia corporation, held @ meeting here yesterday afternoon.— Applications for dog enses are still coming in at the auditor's office, Less than five hundred licenses have been issued and the town oe number over a thousand,——Mesars, Randall Hagner and Francis Hufty, of Wash- ington, have bought lots at Carlin Springs. ——Mr. Clarence Wheat died last evening at the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs, H. C. Dor- 0 on St, Asaph and Queen streets. Mr. Wheat is the son of Mr. Benoni Wheat, presi- dent of the Alexandria water compan: ie Was a "cepa young man and had many friends,—— The fire wardens have confirmed the unani- mous nomination of the Hydraulion steam fire engine company and have elected ex-police- man Wm. Bontz engineer of the Hydraulioh engine.——The mayor has fined Ed. Jackson $1.50 for assaulting Wm. Madderson.— The closing of Columbia school, in Alexandria county, Miss Olie Austin teacher, drew a num- ber of Washingtonians to participate in the exercises. Melville Wheatley, whose collar- bone w: roken last Saturday, is under medi- cal care at the house of his father, on St. Asaph street.—The residence of the late Capt, Baker, on Fairfax, near Wolfe street, has been sold for 1,050 to Mr. Alexander Lyles, The dwelling is acomfortable frame dwelling witha back lot, and similarly situated would be worth $3,500 in Washington, eee Propriety in New England. From the Philadelphia Press, There is no place where more eccentric ideas of propriety are found than in New England, Take bathing as an illustration, At Crescent Beach and other popular resorts in the neigh- borhood of Boston on any fine summer day you will find plenty of female excursionists who are their own bath-honses, so to speak, That is to say, these fair but economiéal creatures bring long waterproofs with them, and putting them on, disrobe unobtrusively beneath them on the open beach. Beneath their ordinary clothing they usually wear their bathing suits down to the shore andare finally seen toemerge from the protecting mackintoshes fully equipped for a plunge into the ocean. When they come out they put on the mackintoshes again, drop the wet garments beneath them, and having reassued in like manner their everyday garb, become once more vissible. John Bright’s Last Wishes. From the Pall Mall Gazette. John Bright's desire to dwell in death as in life is given strong expression to in the follow- ing passage in his will, which is published: “I desire to be buried in the little graveyard at- tached to the Friends’ meeting-house at Roch- dale, alongside the grave of my late dear wife. In that small plot of land are the graves of my grandmother, of my dear old aunt, Margaret Wood, of my just and generous father, of my sainted mother, of my dear sister Sophia, of my two brothers—William, who died in child- hood, and Benjamin—and of her who was my precious wife from the year 1339 to the year 1841, and of her who, from the year 1847 to year 1870, was the life and comfort of my home, and whose removal cast a heavy clond over the remaining years of my life. In the same ground are buried many who were the friends of my parents and the kind friends of my youth and of my life, Among all these I wish ‘to be laid.” —— _—+04—_____ A Fossil Dude. From the New York Press, “I say, Jones,” said a citizen of Washington, D. C., in the year 1989, “what do you suppose I found in the mud yesterday while digging the foundation of my new apartment house?” “Dunno, Smith,” was the reply, “Well it was the perfectly preserved fossil of @ genuine dude, overwhelmed in the flood of June 1, 1889, ‘The date, mark you, was June 1 —early summer, And what sort of a hat do you suppose the dude wore?” “Give it up.” hy, a derby; a_ hot, thick, stiff derby on the Ist of June, when everybody outside of asylums now wears straw or something lighter and finer.” “You're a liar.” “Softly now, Jones. If you won't believe that, what will’you say when I tell you that he carried a pair of gloves in his left hand to show that he had ’em?” “Did he carry his night shirt in his right Lge to show that he had one?” “No.” “That'sgtrange, I should think such fool as that would have been capable of anything.” Poor George. From the New Haven Palladium, Yesterday morning while the circus parade was going up Elm street, near Church, the ad- vance encountered a countryman with a two- seated carriage. In the rear seat were his wife and another lady. The wagon was almost in the center of the street, and the marshal told him he had better drive up or down Church street, as he was in the way and his horse might be frightened. ‘The wife spoke up, say “Don't move, George; here is a good place see the parade.” A moment later an attache on horseback preceding th: nts gave the warning in a stentorian yo Look out for your horses!” The countryman’s horse grew restive at the music, and George had to alight and hold the horse by the bits. When the ele- hants neared him it took two men to hold ‘im, but when the steam galliope Supteres the operator put on the load; edal and the horse kicked and reared furiously, although three men volunteered their services to keep him quiet. Then the wife remarked: “George, I never saw such aman as you are for driving into dangerous places. I think you are trying to kill us.” Then George drove away from the dangerous place Application of a Scriptural Truth. From the Nebraska State Journal. Sunday School Teacher (to new pupil)—‘‘We are taught by the Bible that when some one smites uson the cheek we should turn the other to him, Isn't that a beautiful senti- ment?” ‘Yes, ma’am.” “Now, if an enemy were cheek what would you do: “I'd pound der top of his head off.” ————-se0— Names of Cigars. From the Brunswick (Ga.) Times, What people don’t know about the various names applied to cigars would fill a book,’ said a Newcastle street cigar dealer yesterday morning. “I have heard men laud Perfectos to the skies, as though the word perfectos was & name or a quality name. Again I have heard @ man assert that a Perfecto was not a Perfecto, because it was altogether different in flavor from a Perfecto he smoked some time befor: , WS smite you on one | servunt, aud where the work will be of the very lightest D. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1889, ____ WANTED—HELP. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS ANTED—A NEAT WOMAN TO COOK. W. Wasv'te in private fauly; siny et nighia, O34 IX LAWYER’ —, pax ae gel8-20° WAxtzD-0! ATTORNEY 219 D st nee -ANTED — AN IRTELLIGENT YOUNG ‘COL. Misia reg Wererat Ani SRE WASH AND juired ; 4 nome Ast. WASTED_THREE SALESLADIES AND ONE Wooster mans bigs See pt y ANTED—A GI. TO ASS] IN COFEEE AND Wicctreat taeoee adartee Bot BAC oaE RE WASTED-1 MMEDIATELY, A COLORED WOMAN to cook. wash and iron colored twelve ANTED—A WO! TO Wittsi tocd wages usa Tuecaoes or fifteen years old, to make herself around house. Avply 809 11th st. n. w. a WASTED_NEAT, COLORED WOMAN FOR GEN- eral housework; must be good and bring references, Apply at 116 11th eta. 1t' WASTED_BY A SERIAL PUBLISHING HOUSE, lect: must furnish good refarsacoe: Mele ae Ro, : rots cool tanesmcs es 19.' EW. WALKER & 00, 520 Tth at tw. W4STED_4 COMPETENT GIRL TO COOK AND So Keneral Housework; no washing oF ironing : a 3 Rood Ww: Frht party. Gall st he cit 20 st. new. a ED MEN AND WOMEN COOKS, $10, TO <5. Chamberm: undresses, Drivers, White Shirt Ironers. Gardeners, Farut aud Dairy Men, Help ofall kinds. DiCK’s Agency, 613 7th st. nw, Jel8-4t WAXIED—A COLORED BOY, 18 OR 19 YEARS of age, to make himself generally y useful in store. No one need apply without first-class recommendation as to honest sobriety. Avply Wednesday morting, June 19, between 9 and 10, ouly at P27 and OU Tt st iw. i oe WASTED. OFEICE, BOY, WHITE: MUST GIVE NV references. 906 15th st. n.w., upstairs. 1t ANTED—A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL TO Ww Soseneral housework. Call at 227 New J W ANTED—CEMENT PAVERS, APPLY TO E. Wiatick 617 7th st, nw. ai T V AeTED A LADE As asater A ag pleasan' ness; perusuent position; 88 pet Peek: references. Appiy'at hUOM 8, 1010 F st joor. Vv ANTED-TWENTY-FIVE AGENTS TO SELL the history of**The Johustown Flood.” at first-class terms. Apply at room 7, 034 F st. WASTED WOMEN COOKS, 810°TO $40: CHA beriaids, nurses and laundresses, in city or aWay ; Waiters, drivers or farm hands; colored auen cooks, SAM'LA. COOMBE, 926 F 6 Jeld-3e? WANSITED—A GIRL (WHITE OR COLORED) INA strictly private family (seven person, family washing and ironing sent out) for general housework ; must bea good plain cook and. come well recom- jmended from last place; oue Who’ will sleep on preu- ise preferred; wages, first month, eight dollars, will be increased to teu dollars second ulonth if services are satisfactory. Apply at 216 A street s,e. from 3 to 6 = itt WaASTED-A SETTLED WOMAN AS SERVANT to go three miles in country, wages $12 per month; must come well recommended. Apj 0 AL- BERT GLEASON, 736 14th st. u. Jelsoue a WANTED A GIRL FOR, NERAL HOUSE- work; white or colored; to stay at night. 1206 15th st. nw. it WAXIED-LADY OF GOOD STANDING FOR A permanent light position requiring six hours’ Tork daly. aay (teatart #8 per week. Apply be. Eygen 10 and 12, SUPT. Offices 4 and 5, upstairs, 430 7th uw. ws RL TO WASH, IRON AND DO general housework; must have reference_and stay at might. Apply iu 1O9 F st. now. jel7-2¢° 2 No WITH SEVERAL years drug business; must have first-class reference. Apply at the corner 4th st. and Maas. ave. n.w., H. T. BUTE Jel7-3t* WAXTED-BY A PIANO HOUSE, AYOUNG MAN about 18, who isa fair pianist, to make himself euerally useful, Address, with references, Bos 102, jel 7-6t tar oflice. ut WASIEDT WANT A 8 LED CATHOLIC woman to take charge of a small house and three girls, 9, 12 and 14 years, Where there will be no other iand, must ot Wi TED—DRESSMAKERS IMMEDIATELY AT IW dirs, HAPELEINGER'S, 1110 14th st.u.w.1 Vv r betore advertised seud stamp for particulars, BAY N PANY, Bay City, Michigan. WAN ER AWAIST AND NV at 1818 16th st.nw. V A YOUNG GIKL, BETWEE! awe, WUst sleep at howe, WANTEDTA FIRST-CLASS WHITE MAN, WHO thoroughly understands the care of horses, car- Address, stating compensation required, which be moderate, EDWARD FIL ae Star Je EW ARTICLE OF MERIT; jduiilions will be sold? OVELTY COM: Je17-3t* Fines and harness, also driving, Noue other ‘need apply. Bris Must sleep on premises, Apply H. A. SELI 6 Lzth st. new. Jel 7-3t_ WANED FOUR YOUNG LADIES WHO WRITE 1 salary at begin with chance for a . A., Star oftice. J W 48782 ONE JOURNEYMAN BARE, MUST be a first-class Workiuan snd steady mau.’ Appi at once, igg's House Barber shop. Jel 7-2 NTED—HEAD WAITERS AND CARVERS: women for Philadelphia and else- aniber maids, 8, Wailers, farm ; trunks stored.) w. y ANTED—LOCAL AGENT ble wccident insure National Safe Deposi b st. nw. y ANTED — EMPL juales and femal V atiention given clerical applications, in city and wei AD sKovertiment positions prepared, CITY 13 i 7 -W. for GENCE OF FICE, 711 Gu ste Ss, Walters, cooks, clerks. to secure positions. Aud register. “Help prouptly EMPLOIMENT AGENCY OF st. nw. we A PRIVATE, COMPETLNT TEACHER of dauciug for ® young gentleman, stating t 8, &C A. 5. H., Star offic Jel5- Wa WHITE GIKL TO ATTEND A iand assist in doing bousework for » smali a wages. Apply at 1120 Uth st. new. Every Call this afteruoun turuished, EUREKA EXPERT must be hones NG MAN EX ood i id stead) i ; wood salary and steady emiploy= tar uthee, eae ANTED—I BUGGY AND HARNESS: Wataghore ie Gane good mi ‘WiSrna ne poner’: gue onan tour xine, Room 7, Sun Balding. Call ANTED-WELL SECURED REAL ESTATE te, amount $1, 6 it; to_ ran Bot ape an wb ease Aino SE ES Bi wae WASTED 08E ‘OF DESK IN SOME OFFICE for the summer. not to exceed @3 per month. Ad- dress F. 1. G., Star office, bi - 1 ANTED—TO BUY—GOOD SECOND-HANDGEN- thes, jatols maenetiezmen's Cloth ne kke., for which est cash price a “myl?-2m* ‘4, EIZNAK, 1301 11th st se. WA4NZED—T0 BUY OR RENT AN INVALID'S W) wheel chair, 1814 16th st. nw. Jel 7-2t* ASTED—TO RENT A BUILDING, WITH power for manufacturing. Address R., worth: west corner of th and G sts., stating location and rent wanted. Je17-20* ANTED—BY QUIET RESPONSIBLE PARTIES accustomed to driving the occasional use of horse vehicle for short evening drives; refereuces. Ad- terms and particulars, aaa \WWANTED_-A_ SECONDHAND UPRIGHT EN- W aine with boiler Sar ho horse ponte Addtoas R., northwest corner of 9th G sts 2. lowest cash price aud condition. del -2t"_ V PARLOR FURNITURE U PHO stercd: mattresses made over; work done in neat and substantial manner; Shs, made; perfect fit guaranteed. C. aw. V covers cut and ELSON, 1223G yG-7 Ww" ED-A FEW SHARES OF GARRETT Park stock; must be cheap: state lowest cash Price, Address Box 160, Star office, 215-30 WARXIED PERSONS DESIRING PIA ated, can have if done at reduced pr sungner at G. I. WILD & BROS, 7007 S-2W RE ices during street new. W Feathers. 210 7thet. y ANTED- ANTED—H. BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH pets and ity. Address Je1S prices for second-hand Furniture, Carj Entire Hi special w. jousebolds a Madame Washingto: ust, patented, enables. every para nda of garmen ‘aud accurately. ‘The syste Will be taught, and the seale and winoasure book fare nished for 86." Persons learning this system are Lm iuediately placed ina position to earn Ready cut and basted Guaranteed fo At * WANTED—A FEW MORE SCHOLARS TO LEARN Crayon-Portrait work, taught in 15 lessons; no Knowledge of drawing necessary: Jessous day and even ing. J. W. REYNOLDS, Studio, 439 Oth st. Je6-12t" WANZED-HOUSEHOLD AND OFFICE FUR- iture of every description, Also Store Fixtures gpd Stocks of Merchandise, Address, CARLTON. 636 st. now. ANTED—GOOD SECOND-HAND CLOTHIN iG, guns, revolvers, old yold and silver, for which Lighest cash prices’ will ‘be paid, “Call LASREY'S Evan Otice, 2d Sommer 2st bw gee Penn. TEAM pe Works: ov a tresses Made Over, Furniture steamed, and M stroyed, F H.YOURGS, 1402 Pa.av.,Telephoue 1008-2 apli-7m FOR RENT—ROOMS. HR RENT—FOUR HANDSOME ROOMS _ 0} ret floor; all modern improvements; two lines of gars couvenient; reference required, 1520 oth ‘st NI: ROU! southern and western exposure, in a private fam northwest corner of ¥th and L sts. T JOK RENT. second floor. rooms, ing: all mod. imps. ; oceupied bj also, handsomely TS pass door furdished back parlor. Jel8-3t* FURNIS SE! front Koom, with closets and alcov: care aud caterer; no objection to very light house keeping; no children. Apply 813 11th st. n.w. Jels-, near 4 lines of cars; one Room suitabl in room, with board, $30. 905 Sth st. uw. Jelb-3t* LARGE, COOL, PLEASANT ROOMS, y furnished, with or without Board, northern aud southern exposuze. Summer rates. References. 1710 F st. nw. ___ sel4-6t* JOR RE! ON ‘O SINGLE GENTLI men, a pleasant furnished south front corner room, 600 6th'st. uw. Jel7-6t" DOR RENT—4 Lafayette Square, ACKSON PLACE, OVERLOOKING delightful rooms, with board in house; strictly first class. Terms greatly reduced during summer. 3e17-31° VOR RENT—TH 2 NFURNISH lower part of a house in the West End. Price @25. per mouth. Small refined family only, Address H. G., Btar office. Jel7-2t° S PRICE, FOR SUMMER OR longer, foui soon nicely furnished for house- keeping. ‘Address M. J.. Star o Jel7-8t ing rooms, 2 furnished rooms ig JOR RENT—FIV: SECTING kooMS: Hi ‘at Adare: WEANIED-AN ENERGETIC MAN TO HANDLE lime. One acquainted with the trade wnd had ex- perleuce jn We Lusivess, Address LIME, Star uftice Jels-6rr WANTED_AGENTS WILL GUARANTEE 3 TO to per day t uts mule or teuale; busi- ness honorable, ING, 341 Pennsy'lvauia ave, Washington, Jelo-3e" WANLED = RUNDORE'S | EMPLOYMENT Tew, conducted by ladies, iuen aud women, white and cotored, tor ail kids of domestic Ixbo: District aud states, with relerences, 717 M Jeli = = WANTEDIAN ACLIVE MAN, LOCK ie large cities, salary $10U per month, to repr sent, im his own locelity, an old house, Kefi Referer exacted. SUPL. MEG. "HOUSE, Lock Bi N.Y. dei WANZED-MANAGER, ON SALARY @2,000 F Year, ly open branch office in your ness purely mercantile; ou pride, pleasure, and profit; shed Vassitig or seddling; a rare opportunity. J. E. W. bth st,, Ciicuunati, Obi ANTED—BY A YO COLOKED WOMA) Place as nurse or to do housework; good re Apply 1011 Mst. nw. i W ence. r on Capitol ses; adults onl housekeeping. » Star office. JelS-st* POE, RENT — THREE UNFURNISHED hoOMS, one on first, two on second floor; family of two adults. 2038 I st. n.w, “ Je 5-30" JOR KENT—ELEGANT ROOMS; HOUSE DE lizhtfully cool and elegant. Table Board if dvsired. Four young men cau have Suite of Kouws with Board, * 0. 1433 Ltn w. __ Jeld-3t* FOR, RENT TWO BEAUTIFUL ROOMS: FUR nished or unfurnished ; new brick house; one frout with alcove; refined family; with or without 1306 Yth st.'n.w. ; summer rates. OK RENT—10 DESIRABLE rooms on second floor and turee on third floor, fur- shed oF unfuruushed suitable, for ligt housek eop- ng; Wodern conveniences; herdic pass FE ay at, je JOR RENT — A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ‘Room, with private bath-room, on 13th st. a few vors above K, iu # private family. Address Q. Lar RENT—SUM RESORT—COOL, PLEAS- handsomely furnished; fiuest Windsor ds; also others; all new; good location; home or club lif 9 En. w., bear 7th, TH AND MASS.AVE. ; | y furnished southeru roows, at greatly rice for the summer. Reference exchanged. Je a s ond Hoot. suitable for lisht house- wwily without children ; mee pe 5. keep 1 — = 7 15TH ST.N. FU rooms, en suite; also offic: my? _ FOR RENT—FLATS. _ k RENT—1401i¢ 14TH ST. N. W., A BEAU lat on the corner of Rhode Island ave., with & rooms, bath and all modern suprovements,” ey at ey |.» WARNEL & ©O., 916 F stil, w. T—81 unfurnished rent, = —_ = mar erat gt went semen mig t Winton rrdews €00, 131 Fat | & FOE, SALE—A CHOICE TOT _ON COLUMBIA | JOR RENT—A HANDSOME WEW OSE-STORE road, West of 14th st; 50x14; to alley; only three-poom Cot! 5 orches, 5 ree EAB P Las oes Pe OTTO OO NE OY | ones al Tocnton, af wiilass of Behaton, Sig PSEA CHEAP LOT ON LST. BET. goTH | Ms from Giechy, $7 perm Apes, and Zist, 20x72, @1. . pest bead ‘Two lots north sidé of N st, near 17th, 182100 eech, = to 20-foot alley, BEAUTIFUL LITTLE COUNTRY _pisTt . Pe SALE and Captecl, 3 We. ear Capitol, 25 by about fllage prope Bt to B scviaund at ink a Boia ey > Taine poul B Kau oo te 0 ewe ara cheane G150; ingtop.. Address “IND! pyrstoal 25, eealeg ell chicka ad kc | ee og aa- HYATTSVILLE wn ea veRa seeing beth)“ GEOW. TINKINR” | RORSAUELAT RYATTSVILEE. MD- geVERAE oR 8. ER LOT; GOOD, POPULOUS, | 87.500 _ Also choice lots in the be ons of the Pentre! locality : two streetcar lines: front | town st reasonable prices, This is ost conve: on broad avenue; abundant parki wailey'im rear: | Dicnt spburven place nest Washington having hourly, —— 3 MP eyuare feet, suited ior three pe build: | Falroed communicetion with the city, telephone ure: not & ‘of waste; sold to close an account; | telegraph lines schools, halls snd churches A es NS oy ferms easy to provupt buye: pumber of bouses have erécted here B. MARLOW, Conoran Building. jel | fast few years.end there isevery indication of cum QOR SALE-LOT 15.sx00, TO ALLE: | Snned increase ia Valea. WARNER. 8.00, Hill, opposite new library lots uear by. @ jel7-ot Deb oe Shai ea ee | q70R. SALE-UPON EASY TERMO_3< bonne 7OR SALE—BEAUTIFUL LOT 50: ow /F2 vial Pit, opposite wedical Morary. @Y Se eased 4 | Leet of icghtwowd,overionking propomed Pei eae bh oP | Grapes eT ae LUCKETT, 935 F st. n. ee __ ei5-3t | “UTS oe LOUIS P. SHOOMAKER, 920 708 SALE-BEAUTIFUL TRIANGUTAR LOT ON | qyox SALE Maryland ave. now being coucreted, 110 feet on | JR A FARM OF 108 ACRES, the avenue and sameron E street, four building sites, pag Sym} southern exposure; spall cash payment, balance it Tying OMLES SraTiOs one, two three years. 3,936 ‘And ope mile from 2 . REST GLEN, _w1S2t__Atiantic Building, And two and one-half miles from the proposed FSR, SALE10TS (ON ROANOKE ST., ROCK CREEK PARK 14th, 6Ue.: cor. 16th an cor, Cen- This Sue property wil be sold ot tral ave Erie st. 40c.:' Rosemont | PUBLIC AUCTION UN” WEDNESDAY, JUNE Park, sajacen ound selected for Zoological Gar- | TWELFTH. at TWO O'CLOCK P_M..ou the prenuises, den, 10 t020e, BENJ. P DAVIS, 1319 F st $e: This tn af the best quality of Montgomery count iD erase except 12 acres of # the handsome farme of Alfred ond Mr. Gertrell; hase weit-shaded country, ra Know, The dwelling wes burned, but there is & barn and tepant-house. This offers @ cood opportunity for au investment, either for a gentleman's country residence or for #ub Fe SALE—THE NW. COR. OF M AND N. CAP. 3 =p st G3x116, 6 fine bi i ding lots. 20 ft. on N. Cap. by b4 to alley, bet. M and electric Faliway, 21x04, N. Cap. bet. M and electric railway, Tnx, M, bet NCap. and Lats 'N. Y.ave., bet. N. Cap. an: . ¢ Vision 2x2, Patterson st. 120 ft, fr. N at. om ro Also a lange numbér of Joie in Todd and Brown's | tons the Metropoliing Brack Reet iets tite subdivision of Pleasant Plains We offer this property ational Rock Creek Park, through which Sine as investments to limited buyers. Don't wait until tll be coustracted to the city the 7th street railway extension and other coutem- $1,000 noe in tannual pay- plated improvements are in progress and advauce vd by y ‘ast on A Prices JOHN SHERMAN & CO. will be required at time of sale. "Gone 3 1407 Pat. | vepancing at cost of purctineer. pert . =| Traiusfeave B. aud O depot at 12-30. return @b4. i guts 8300 euch 0 aa 7. a Sve Sun Building, feng Saat bet Nand 0.0200 | “ge- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPON Eos Binper foot temas eat’ | WEDNESDAY, NINETEENTH INSTAND: AL TWO ty 130, “ose Cor | OX LOCK P.M. je8-Lit per foot. Loton 3 SOR SALE—A VALUABLE Fal Hand lL 45 FE Md... on Pot 4~ 9 ve., t and M, | tone's isin: or particulars au Apply to L. EE Lot St | A WILMER, attorney, Port Tobacco, Ma. JelS-006 caap them seater NO SUCH BARGAIN ON THE O0e. per toot, 00 acres in the village of Piscataway, 18 KER deande ew, miles from Washington ; good iny movements and fick | Sol ; E—DESIRABLE LOT ON 21ST STREET 2-60" 3108t. Poul «t., r horth of N. 1M by average depth of 112 feet to | 12-68 _310 Pent tine alley; below mari 9K SALE OR EXCHANGE—FOURTEEN MIL- 3 Penna. ave. on -"-y feet of land by the acre, within two im sigut of this city; in lots of froin bait ; location nigh, dry, healthy and beauti- mitoes ; jaria; no doctor's bills to RA. Pa 1419 New York ave, JK XO*LES, MET. BRANCH B&O R. Nicely located lots 50x125 feet at from 2 to eta per foot. et price, GEO. F. Y BEAUTIFUL BUILDING lots op Maryland ave. n.¢., between 6th and 7th aie., in whole or sutigie lots) sold on very aay torus; desire Monthly payments HERRON & RAMEY, _Je15-3t 13807 aw. ilding purposes, on 15th JOR SAL Two Beautiful Lots for bui Land M ete. u.w.; $2.50 per toot. Mey a, ‘M ete. uw. HEKRON & 6 hl nt wer seae i Patino, | uth NER improved garden Ismd with ¢-room JOR SALE—A BEAUTIFU: LOT IN Apply to é .. Pe aa a ee ee W. H. WHEATLEY, couree of coateuction ou aijaintieg lot” On the premises any thme during Weduceda}s, of Je10-3t HERRON & RAMEY, a Other dayeafter 4:35 train. m ROR SALE— SOUTH BROOKLAND. So wre crry' st MEETS, AVENUES AND CIR- “Lbs. called “South Brook! accordance with the feet and avenues 130 market, FOR SALE.— The beautifully situated tract of land land,” ba bee iedivided in wide, is not Itison the line of t iy Metropolitan K. R., and 82 per square foot, a Intersection of Coun. ave. and 20th st., between Q South of and adjoining Brookland, about one mile var i, perth we city, and but a sbort distance from the Pid Este Dew, 247x100 to alley; price per square | Pte, ear the University. Ouly ten anne Beautiful lot on xe. corner of as ike wn by Central avenue, alt of which a (18x75); price per square foot #2 50. e275 ere North side of Q, bet. 16th and 17th sts, nw., 19.51 tI 5: ph FH 100; price per evuare four @ _ rice of from Jt 12 ceute, ou eaay K, pear New Hampshire ein 21s » beautiful lot, 25495 per square tout @2.10. t, bet. Mand N sts. n.w., at intersection of New Hampshire ave. fine locatiol, 20x15254 to alley ; price per square foot F240, = Southeast corner of 10th and W sts, n.w., 75x100, Price per square foot YC East side of 4th, bet. Q and BR ets. nw. frontage of ew, any to WAL 0. DENISON, 923 Fst n.w, ‘oF to _Se4-lm_ REDFORD W, WALKEK, 1000 F st. {OH SALE-SOUTH BROOKLAN AND- UsT SU BDIVIDED. Lots from 3¢. to 10¢. t; oue-tourth cash, bale ayer 1 2 and 3 9 select your lute, about 190 ft, by 88 i price per square . “ 20 F et now. North side of G at., bet. Zist aud TW. eu = PARK : = haif lot 7, 9q. 79; price per square foot 7.0«. Fie ROSE FARE” Lote, TES 12th st ueat Maryland ave. u.c., GUxi10; price per oo a 4 SESER Pee ee, B, I. WARNER & CO., EWot og. Comininitg 1.900 feet uarmus can _y015-3t - WG Fst aw, | deeb TVLEKS RUTHERPORD, 1307 F st. mw. OR SALE-DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT ON | {OK SALEONEAK STATIONS ON METROPOLL 16th st. u.w.; price $3,500. Apply tan 5 & rane, one ae ee pouy.cnn e1d-1w PITNEY & BKADFORD. 1305 Fst. nw. os COULE b. LUCKENT a33 Fa” JOR SALE—LOTS IN SOUTH BROOKLAND, ON the Baltimore and Ohio, at Se. to 10c. per toot. in ickington, at the terminus of the Electric road, Mkt Forest tha Peck: 2340. to 100, per foot, t Forest Lan Park, 23¢0. . Call at office and see yp. nds __de13-e06t JOR SALE. EXAMINE THESE DESIRABLE INVESTMENTS stn. ri, Hon out on the Met. K. K.. opposite the Ostholic Uni Yersity and near the Electric cars. streets of Brookland abut on this Property snd could be com, tunued it, For full particulars enquire REDFORD W. WaL-RER, 1008 Py JLOk SALE—THE MacL EOD FARM, ADJUINT ay D0. Dear pe 5 the property of Mrs. Fowler and C. Herick, near ieeaak ae ee Send non? nena Hyatievalle, 100 per acre Apply to JOHN STEPHEN, st. ne, corner Maryland ave. 2 eal Estate broker, Bladensburg, M4. my22-1m ha st nw. rer Maty laud ave. _ as - ar East Capitol ment COUNTRY BOARD, , hear Penusyh , bear Virginia ave. 1 Bst. we., bear Peuusylvania ave, Further particalars supy lied by _3e12-6t 09. 40x34. ER & REPETTI, 26 Penusylvaui ,UMMER BOAKD AT THE RENNER BOUSE, Skue histone town of Sharpaburg. Md. the battle of Antietam, where tuere are maby points of interest ; pure mountain air, fine scenery, grass, shade, wulky 7 wo good water, cool rucmsa, with piabo an telegraph, teephone, three’ mails IR SALE—SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL LOTS, ON Q ‘ wo, BOOd Bo: ce " +hear 16th st., aud a very desirable Bulag | is hg tL bite near Vice-Presideut Morton's resides ¥ ou ‘or addons JOSEPH KENNER, 321 Missouri! ave, ‘Sewage apply to 9 W. B MYERS & SON city. dels-2t* Tow esE —— P WENT: INE MIL ; FROM WASHINGTON, Pea rote in square 186, adjoining the resi- | Healthy: new louse, airy, ociua, luke” plates, dence of the late W. Jorcoran, tronting on ™ necticut avenue” and on I st. nortn and near “Lat: square” and “Farragut lots 15, 16, 17, 18, in W. W. Corcoran’ by Plazza, lee, milk aud fresh vegetables, 0. : secommedasions Sar ten to twelve; terms moderat te, Address J, H. KIS, Boyds, Mid. Pacguer iT WARKE! va Washington city, D, ‘Suuuuer boarders can flud lanwe, covl rooms, ‘Apply to ANTHONY HYDE, ful shauy lawn of three acres, aud firwt-claws fare, is CHAKLES M. delb-lw GRU. G. BULLER, A. M, Principal. ‘rustees of the Estate of W. W. C — = = > NOSE WHO HAVE NOT YET MADE UP TART _2101m 716 1sthet aw. Was "Ttninds as to summer domes wil de well to werent {OK SALE—BROO! D AND SOULH BKOOK- land lots.” We bavi choicest lots im these sub divisions at from 4 tu 12 cents per square foot. Call at once and iuake your choice, ‘These are the cheapest and best lots in the District of Columbia; convensent ike opportunity offered them at Farmwell, plcamaust, place quod tare: panitocks aud other © place tor students dress Gi Farmwell, Loudoun county, Va, to the electric and steam cats. MCLACHLEN & ae" ee eee ree ee ——_ 29-1 _ | SUMMER BOARDERS CAN BE AGCOMMODATED (OR SALE—THREE OF THE FINEST AND MOST | §S at Briarley Hall: a delightful Sumer residence ecouoiical building lots in the city, at the corner | 4 miles trom Ue Station, Met. Branch, B. aud jassachusetts ave, and 2d st. u.w., esr to the In- und Fost-Othice departments, the new Pension building, the Govermuent Priuting Oflice aud Houses on these lots would sell or rent feet trout on Massachusetts ave. rum y. If sold within a few days they can be bad 2,000 exch. Aliso the best lot on North Capitol st., between M and N sts., half block from kiectric railroad: 20 by 120 to un alley, for $2,000, which 1s $40U less ian any other Jot in that locality, “Apply to JUHN CUOK, 61s 12th st. nw, Jeo-1m —DESIRABLE LOTS IN MT. PLEAS- $500 and $7 U0 each. J. . HERTFORD, Tmo F Building, 0. KK. For particulars address Mrs. M. £, G. SELL MAN, Montgomery Co., Md., care Briariey Hall, Br OARDERS WAN BU OF HILLS oo ong from ng on the Wille ‘division, Livery in coumection. For ter and pacticulars apply to B. ROUGH, HAMMERLA, Hillsbore, Loudoun County, Va. te PRIVATE FAMILY WILL TARE A PARTY OF two of four gentlemen to board for the summer & uicely located country place. Address Box 1%, Forest Glen, Moutgumery county, M: den DARENTS DESIRING TO SEND THEIR CHIL- dren in the country for the summer will fud Te alle x JV ARTED_ BY A YOUNG ORED WO) Place a8 nurse or chaubermuid; good ret Apply 1011 Mst. nw. FOR, RENTISTORE BOOM wi TH CELLA. is business location. Apply 1107 10th st. uw. JV ANTED"GO Yo DICK’S AGENCY FOR COOKS, Licusemaids, Waitress, Nurses, Laundress, Coach: meh, butlers, Waiters and general Housework. 613 7th St.niw. Also European Steamshipagent, — jels-4t WANTED | At HEADQUARTERS — POSITIONS, tor cocks, Chambermald, waitress, lauudress and nurses, scamsiress. Men waiters, cooks, coachiuen, butlers, BAM'L A. COOMBE, OU'F st. uw, Je18-30* Ware ey ots MESPECTABLE " COLORED «url # Situation 48 chamberuisid to go Bway tor the sumniner, Call or address 1620 Sth st. we Le EXT WASTEDI LADY LEAVING LHE CITY N Week wishes to secure 4 situation for & competent Wouan us waitress, chambermaid, or child's nurse, Inquire 1516 N st. u.w. Jel7-21" W chen, "hid, id Duiry ds, &c. resorts.) BUKNHAM'S, #10 Yih WANIED HOUSE BEE PELs Order your servants, rovlns ered, no charge, "Clerks furuistied.” Application’ for’ govern iweut positions prevared at CLV INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, Excursion tickets sold. 711 G n.w. je15-6t W ANIED-BY YOUNG MAN, PLACE IN STORE grocery oF liquors; references, Address ¥. Star oitice. Je15-t* 7 ANT. AG MAN OF BUSINESS V qualification would like to collect or drum. NS FOR COOKS, WaIT- %, Bartenders, Hostlers, Kit- feHtien cotimtey, as st. uw, Je. "ATTENTION — regis for & n ciion to Line 5 Aid hig. "Aduress Bow 15, Bisr cites ts WANTED--HOUSES, ANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE THE care of # furnished house for the summer; best of references —_ tor peoneaa and car 4 house and contents, Address ‘tas PORTLAND,” Star ie o nN ‘OR = CASH--BRICK W2tece 85.000; must be 23, Btar office HOUSE FOR «bargain, Address — ark Wanzeniey GENTLEMAN AND WIFE CARE yore oe rt exceed 310 , r non ote F mer; no rent, o uf $10; se GAN, Star oftice, MILL RENT OR BUY ANY KIND OF ‘suiail house in any part of y,.with good suitaule ‘Yor ehildse wale 17-st faction and reliability guaranteed. > = 2 del S-3e" y ANTED— ud shade adress Ht CLE, Star ofice, WANTED—ROOMS. WWANTED—A ROOM IN A QUIET LocaLity for upe at will, Address Box O20 city Fost Gime 18. yal RNISHED ROOM BY YOUNG LADY Yee ____ WANTED—LOTS. ey Ee WANTED MISCELLANEOUS Wares oR RENT Desirable double store 509 11th 2 rooms first floor 516 11th st. New 7-room house, mod. inp. KALE! 315. _FOR RENT—OFFICES. Fe, 28 THREE CONNECTING OF) ‘coms, 1407 F st. u.w.; light aud comtor uly $20 per mouth. Apply’ to JOHN SHLKM 0. Po RENT—DE Offic Foes T—A_SPL bet. Gth aud 7thand M and Be aud carriage room. L. L. APPLE, 622 F at. POS BENT GIN BEAK OF L420 NST. Brick Stable, ——_ pore: a gh Couctisuau's uous, &e.: -clase stable; 21.00. oo MM. PARRER, Jel4-6t 1418 Fst, BOARDING. LARGE O01 W. COOL PLEASANT excellent table, home. cooking, rd; summer rotes. “ — JelS-at*” TIES VISITING NEW YORK WILL FIND Pleasant rooms und good board at 231 East 14th * Select bourding-house, References e: jel7-ot" J)ESIRABLE_ROOMS_AND_ GOO resonable rates, 107 € st.s. €. Jele-3t ‘tet (QREAT REDUCTION FOL THE SUMMER FOR Giitvaie rene Table?) and PERREAKD's FRENCH HOTEL, Jel5-1w* 506 and 508 14th et. n.w. 7pWO RESPECTABLE MECHANICS, WHO RE- quire their breakfast early, will, find it Board ‘and Moome at $4 per week. 523 5. J. wve. p. ve D P Si. FURNISHED ROOMS WITH 1308 ststeiies tour: location parteulary de. sirable tor suuuer; street cars within « crest the door. del- is AN MER RATES; PRI- AND BOARD AT SUMMER RATES;1 oo | Fe si -oeF ([HE AUBUKN, PENNSYLVANIA AVE, CORNED . W ‘Sool, pleasant rooma With ‘board at prices. i 513 13TH 8ST. N.W., SIGHT- D BOARD aT Capitol Hill, pleasant bome, high, Lreezy locauon, at terms $10 per'mouth; best reference, Dire. A LEW, Louise, ¥ QKOM 15 To 20 SUMM 1m @ hice country bows Toous, plenty shade 85 per week. ta. tween bck 100 and Vox ‘This subdiv affords an op information 1m: Faw grounds, 25x J to $300 each , easy terms. nison the line of improvements aud JOR SALE—LOTS IN WAGGAMAN AND RE hens — il Fiacats daicon to auccity of Wacunocs . formerly 5 POK TWENTY BOARDERS dled Woodiey Park. ‘his property is situate at the i the De Lauder farm, $¢ mile from Bop d's stauon, terminus of Connecticut ave. extended, aud Kalorama Heights, the new bridge and the park drive, aud near by the proposed Zoological gardens. Au elec tric road will be constructed, ng already Leen obtained from Congress, isl prices ty peo- He of prominence who will Daild fue housen, Call tor plat; also bulletin of cheap property. JNO. F, WAGGAMAN, _my10-3m Ou 14ti st, FoR SALES, a 000 FEET OF GROUND; New Hampshire ave, Soth and Hrta,’ will make twelve or nore lote of not less than 15 fect fromtage. 16 FR EK, 1415 Fat. Healthy location; lange lawn, apleus Private teams cared sor fern DELANDEK, Boyd's, Ma. 3015-1358 PYHE WAVERLY, HAMILTON, LOUDON 00, VA. Tioutia three story otek, shady lawn, abundance NICHOLS, deld-ae of Iruits, Se. For Ucuars apply to Mrs. MILE FROM STATION cuMer Ti2s 14th st. n. we unt July W ‘ticeroph utice werk pieney raph uBice, twenty s Pe: fruit, poultry abd mules airy “all twice dap or partic ulare Sas, VANMEL KE, Gaylord, Clark Co., V ot Walbro. BOARDERS AT eB a" {rvn station. free of f tation fre : (ity Felerences, ‘For particulars address Mrs’ Sprug, Met. Branch B & U. KB Address FP. CLAER. Dugo, ‘Ma ee del. cae THAT SPLENDID LOT on southeast corner New Hampshire ave. 62 pee foot EKANK B. ‘ap. and Ret. at CONGER, idle Fat. LOST AND FOUND. OST—FRIDAY, 14TH, GOLD BRACELET ON High, Gay or Congress st., Georgetown, of in street cur. Finder liberally rewarded by ieaving at Mrs. EMERICH'S Millinery, 3116 Mstnw. | It Lost, SELLOW Cow, WHITE FACE: STRAYED away in storm on Friday last; five dollars reward witl be paid to any one returning the sane to Jels-2t" 8. K. PKIEST, Takoma Park. NL} plenty of shade: woeduilk aud fruit pleututul. eS JAMES GANLEY, Boyd's Station, OCUST LAWN” SUMMER BOARDING HOUSE, Li fruit, ice, milk, &¢., 1m prof stable fusion : : ‘abundance uf Ridrese FRANE KEVE, Boyd'e, Mae jodie QUMMEK BOARD ON NORTH BILL FakM—LO- cated near the Shepandvah moun- , water : beaututul location; by . Waite tor = gomety rm =| saluy, 9 dawn with an J OST — DARK LEATHER POCKETBOOK Cv: taining between $40 snd $45, « letter and in Peuns. ht; marked Leta B. G pot hast tut Leave at 814 New Jersey ave. -w., and recelve liberal reward. a. OST—A LARGE BLACK NEWFOUNDLAND DOG (female); bad on leather collar with chain attached, Suitable reward ber where- abouts, SONS, 317 12th st, at* O8T—ON SATURDAY OR SUNDAY A SMALI, fel Lon Bamed hi Liteh ais nie Senet ge OST-A DIAMOND SCARF PI : Fst. F st. ward if returned to OST—ON THE 8TH Pieeatteee ming ave., t O8T—MONDAY EVEN: AND Lerner sae tae 8 5 if returned to #20 4th st. 2. Ma. for information as to to LOUIS SCHMIDT &