Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1889, Page 2

WITH PLUMES AND BANNERS. A National Convention of Catholic Knights. THE GATHERING IN THIS CITY TO-DAY—AN AD- PRESS BY DR. GARBIGAN—THE OPENING PRO- OREDINGS aT CARROLL MALL—DELEGATES PRESENT. A great gathering of the members of the uni- formed Catholic societies of the country was Reinh. opened im this city to-day. The delegates to the convention of the Roman Catholic Union, Knights of St. John, arrived in the city on Saturday and yesterday. They made their besdquarters at the Hotel Randall, which was decorated with flags and bunting in honor of the visitors. A number of the commanderies who took part in the parade to-day also arrived | D. im the city, snd their badges and caps were conspicuous on the streets. The officers and delegates to the eleventh annual convention were astir early this morning. The local com- mittee of arrangements was active in receiv- ing the visitors and seeing that they were com- fortably accommodated. ‘THE LOCAL COMMITTEE. This committee hasas chairman Mr. L. H. Lanman, who was one of the organizers of the order, having been a promoter of the meeting held in Baltimore in 1879. He is assisted by 3. H. Fletcher and the following representa- tives from the societies in this city: hts of St Augustine—J. H. Fletcher, LJ. Herbert, Jos. Davis, G. Coakley, M. Z. Knights of St. Columkille—T. A. Duffy, M. D, Stack, Jas. Lawler, J. G, O'Connor, Wm. Marphy. Knights of St. Peter—J. T. Jennings, P. How- lin, C. E. Cooksey, A. Langley. Shortly before 9 o'clock the local committee called in s body at the Hotel Randall,where the officers and delegates of the convention were assembled. Escorted by the committee they marched to St. Patrick's church, where mass was celebrated by Father Waser, the choir of the church rendering the music. DR. GARRIGAN’S ADDRESS, Rev. Dr. Garrigan, the vice rector of the new Catholic university, delivered the addreas. He said that it was gratifying for them, the representatives of the church of God, to meet such willing men organized together on a moral basis and under the guidance of God. He said that the church was their guider. As # society he said it was a model crganization, divine in her power and her mission. The cburch was for them the Catholic Knights of America, for the individual, for society, for morality, and for order. He said that the church even legislated for the welfare of lay organizations, and had pointed out for her children what were good societies and what were bad societies, He spoke of the organizations which, he said, substitute their economy for the religion of the true God and which bind men oe evil ends. He spoke of the scourge which, he said, these societies had placed upon Europe, and said the United States had been lately vis- ited by one of these societies, where murder was planned and executed to accomplish a cer- teinend. He said that there were three marks by which good and bad societies may be distin- guished apart. Condemn, he said, any organi- zation that binds any member with secrecy, any organization that binds its members to blind ol mace, and any organization that is banded together’ to oppose religion or author- ity. He said that if any man found himself in such a society he should leave it at any loss or risk. He cautioned them to hold their organization for the end which it was organized, and above all exclude politics and professional politicians, for they would drag the organization down and use it to ac- complish any parpose. He told them not to be content wigh the shadow of a great name, but work for great results, and above all be good citizens and practical Catholics, and not, he said, like the Masons, make their society their religion and their church. He charged them to be prudent in their deliberations during the ses- sion here and to exclude anything which did not go to make up order and peace. He referred to the meeting of the Patriotic Order of the Sons of America in this city a few days ago and cautioned his hearers not to heed their utter- ‘ances, but to go on, safe in their moral integ- rity. He said in conclusion that he prayed God their organization would increase @ hundred fold during their deliberations in this city, and that they would do honor to all whom they represented, AT CARROLL HALL. Upon the conclusion of the church services the delegates assembled in Carroll Hall, on G street. Here was seen the evidence of the preparations made by the local committee for the reception of the members of the conven- tion. Above the entrance was s broad band of white with the inscription “Convention Hall, Knights of St. John.” The iron railing of the steps to the main entrance was draped with the American colors. The interior of the ball was elaborately and profusely decorated. Between the windows was the national shield amid a cluster of — while beneath wasa sunburst of bunting. national colors predominating. ‘The front = the _— and the arch of the stage was decorated with a graceful draping of flags. On the wall in the rear of the ngewe a large oil portrait of the pope, and beneath it an American flag of ample size was festooned im graceful folds. High above was bung a large and bundsomely-painted banner of St. Columkille. The tables on the on the floor near the stage were covi the national colors. On the wall on of the stage was displayed a banner of St. Pat- rick and banner of the Knights of St. Peter. The red-cross badge of the Knights of St. John was made conspicuous in the decorations of the hall, which were much admired by the del- tea, su) @ commander, John Dunn, of - Ohio, promptly called the conven- Mr. Dunn was chosen supreme commander of the order two years ago, at the 8 racuse convention, ie was h side N. ar ves jew York to Ohio, settling in Cleve- land about twenty years and is at — # lieutenant on the po- lice force of that city. He organized the first commandery(the Wash- ingtons) of Catholic COMMANDER DUSK. organization for five years and first commander for three ears. when he was chosen colonel of the first attalion of Cleveland knights fora period of five years. He has attended every annual con- ven! of the knights since the formation of the union, either as a delegate or itor, and seven yearsago some of his brother knights presented fim with a handsome gold watch and chain ass token of the estecm in which they hold him. Jeouph Seite, of the secretary. Josep! of opened the large convention Speco Nebrocchs eet the Tlie 'cens i it out ro which he ‘called. Mr. Seitz, the = me secretary, - N. ¥., has been well-known for a long time as a worker in 90, Geo. Rochester, N.Y.; No. $2, Emit Emholb, Detroit; No. 5, Rev. Wu. . O'Connell, and No. 36, John land, Ohio; No. 87, John B. ton, J, B. Boilbeck, » N. Y.; No. D. Hoban, Cincinnats; No. 39, Jos. J. Schneler, and No. 40, Martin Schwartz, Rochester, N. ¥.; No. 4 ©, J; Fanss, ¥. Me. Schoderer, Utes, N. ¥-1 No. ‘m. 42, J.J. Wi Qhio; No. 44. Geo. J. Mathison, A. G. W.Va; No. 47, Geo. Denner, N, ¥.; No. 48, Val Bc Cincinnati; No. 49, W. J, Bann, Sandusky; No, 50, E. F. O'Conner, Cincinnati; No. 51, Sebastian Hammel, Masilon, Ohio; Ni hn J. Nolan, Cleveland; No. 57, Fenelon, Peoria, Ill; No. 58, Joseph Winegartner, Newport, Ky.; No. 61, F. Uehiman, Cincinnati; No. 63, Wm. p, Detroit; No, 64, Peter Han, Ed- ward Dreves, Auburn, N. Y.; No. 68, John C. ie 09, G. O. Bay ‘Ohio; No. 102, Jona Fetes ae! Be Bake ae ayton, 10; }O. he ans > * . o" and No. 106, Edw, Betzachery’ Laces ter, Obio; No. 110, W. J. No, —_ 0. F, Hi triot; No. 113, W. J. T. " Grand Ray io, 116, wy Logan, Ohio; No. 117, F. ©. , M. J. A. J. Grassman, Columbus, Ohio; No, 118, A. E. Ruter, New Albany, Ind.; No.’ 127, Jas. Lawler, Washington, D. C.; No. 0. 5. indlay, Obi jo. Dr.J. P. Corco- Detroit; No. 133, J.A. Dimooit, M.D.,Cleve- > H, Lennan, W D. Quinn, Straiteville, Ohio,” Ali the officers of the union are present, with the exception of the supreme first vice-commander, Adam J. Wickler, of Chicago, A SPEECH OF WELCOME. Mr, Lanman, the chairman of the local com- mittee of arrangements, made a pleasant little speech of welcome and invited the delegates to attend the reception this evening. COMMITTEES APPOINTED. The president announced the following com- mittees: Committee on resolutions—Wm. McMahon, Ohio; Anthony Newpert, New York; Henry C. Groffs, Indiana; E. F, O'Connor, Ohio; Casper Lingerman, Michigan. Committee on constitutional amendments— Michigan; J. ¥. Parttidges West; Virginie bs, ichigan; J. F. , West; 5 LP. Kirehmoyer, New York; Henry Morning, In- a. Auditing committee—John E. Malone, Penn- sylvania; Dr, Corcoran, Michigan; Geo, Folmer, New York; Joseph E. Waltz, Ohio; J. J. Legner. Kentucky. Military committee—J. J. Schueler, New York; Geo, J. Rodenfeld, Ohio; Frank kert, poy Jas. W. Hay, Michigan; iathiag el, Ohio. It was decided that the daily sessions should be from 8 to 12 and 2 to 6. ADJOURNED TILL TO-MORROW. The convention then adjourned to meet to- morrow morning at 8 o'clock. Some 140 dele- gates answered to their names and the conven- tion was remarked upon as containing e large number of fine-looking men, A BANQUET THIS RVENTNG. This evening the members of the societies in this city connected with the union will give a reception and banquet to the delegates at Car- roll hall. BUSINESS TO BE CONSIDERED. Some important business willcome before the delegates for discussion and action, Here- tofore it has been optional with the membera of the commanderies to subscribe or not to the widows’ and orphans’ fund, and, in consequence, acertain percentage of the knights have kept aloof therefrom. ere is @ growing belief, however, that the benevolent designs of th: association would be more fully accomplished if this optional clause was taken out of con- stitution, and an obligation placed on all the knights to subscribe to the fund in question. Another matter that willcome under debate will be the equalization of the beneficiary poli- cies of the widows’ and orphans’ fund, together with several other points pertaining to the same. A GEETCH OF THE ORDER. The Knights of St. John isa Catholic beney- olent, social and religious organization, com- posed of men who have to work for their liv- ing. The organization was formed into the union ten years ago, on St. John's Co Since then it has cc to the number of com- manderies, in all about 5,400 knights, Com- manderies have been established thronghout the United States and Nag gee Ke organi. ous, union was — pron corporated in New York by a ‘ial act of the legislature of that state, May 6, 1866, and the articles of inco: ition set forth that the objects of the kuights are “to create and foster a feeling of traternity and fellowship among the various commanderies within this union, to improve their moral, mental and social con- dition, and to aid, assist and support members of their families in case of want, sickness or death, and to promote the welfare of the Roman Catholic religion.” ‘THE MILITARY FEATURE. Like the knights of old they keep up a quasi- military character, which shows itself in the uniform the order has adopted and in the mili- tary drill in which it instructs its members, ‘The union confers two benefits upon ite mem- bers, one a sick benefit, which secures to an invalid knight who, by illness or injury, be- h the sum of $500, $1,000 or $1,500, ac- cording to circumstances, is paid to the family of & deceased sir knight. THE SUPREME OFFICERS, The present supreme officers of the union are: Supreme spiritual director, Cardinal Gib- bons; supreme commander, John Dunn, Cleve- land; supreme vice-commander, Adam J. Wick- ler, 0; supreme second commander, L. J. Herbert, Washington; supreme’ secretary, —— Seitz, Buffalo; supreme treasurer, W. tigan, De me medical exam- member joi demned by the ch shall be considered ex- pelled, any benefit from the order. Lieut, M. L. Wood, U. 8. N., has rented house 1209 Bhode Island avenue for the summer. Cards are out for the marriage of Mr. Fred. W. Burnett to Miss Lovena beng gh yg om 4 evening, June 27, at 8 o'clock, at St G English Lutheran church, corner 11th and H ‘Miss Ethel Fish left this morning for Fred- erick, Md., to visit the f Prof. E Principal tthe Maryland’ Inatiate for ‘Deut Itis announced that Mr. Thomas Ewing Sherman, 8. J., son of Gen. Wm. T. Sherman, bis studies at Weodsoak, Mdtwill beset ann Archbishop Ryan in the chapel of the Phila delphia cathedral on Sunday morning, July 7. United States Senator E, K. Wilson, of Mary- land, has had upon him by W: and Jefferson college, Pennsylvania, from which he graduated. Mr. and Mra, Robt, Garrett will go to Oon- necticut next week, where they have secured a cottage forthe summer. Mr, Garrett wae in Baltimore yesterday. He looks much better and his friends say is sufficiently recovered to attend to some business every day. ‘The duke and duchess of Portland will visit the United States at an early date, an American +] trip having been arranged as part of their honeymoon, Mrs, Mackay Madame Carnot, wife of the French chief magistrate, e with a ‘accen cae and curioasly engraved silver spoons, Chief Justice Fuller will occupy the old Leland castle at New Rochelle, N. Y., during the heated Lyi veland will be his guest next mont Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Taylor, of Philadelphia, who have been visiting relatives here, returned home last week. Miss Lulu Carpenter will in a few days leave for Atlantic City to spend the summer there, “The engagement of Henry J. Goodman to Miss Jennie B. Ni ‘has been announced. Dr, H. 8 T. Harris, U. 8. A, and his aunt, Mise Lids Tarring, left this morning for Ork- ney Springs to spend the summer. Chevalier de Tavera, Austrian minister at Washington, sailed for Europe from New York Saturday, Cards have been issued for the marriage of Lieut, Edwin Hutter Webber, U. 8. A., to Miss Louise Harker, of Leavenworth, Kan., in Leavenworth next Thursday, The marriage of Miss Annie Almy, the eldest daughter of Admiral Almy, U.8.N., to Lieu- tenant John Haines, U. 8. A., at the Church of the Epiphany, Saturday, was largely attended. The ushers were Messrs. H. R. Webb, i Henry, Hodges, W. N. P. Darroll, and leber. The best man was Mr. T. B. Martin. The bridesmaids were Miss Almy and Miss Hains. Lieut. Haines takes his bride toa far western post. RESTORATION OF THE CANAL. Attorney-General Whyte Says Repair Bonds Can be Legally Isused. From the Balttmore Sun, To-day. Attorney-General Whyte has sent the follow- ing opinion to Gov, Jackson: “My opinion has been requested as tothe power of the presi- dent and directors of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal company to issue repair bonds for the purpose of putting the canal in order for trans- portation, in pursuance of the suggestions contained in the resolutions adopted at a meet- ing of the stockholders held at Annapolis on the 18th inst., and which resolutions have been submitted to me, Tam of opinion that such repair bonds can be ray issued, and the tolls and revenues of the ca pledged for their payment and for the interest accruing thereon, as was done under the legal advice of Hon. George R. Richardson, then attorney-general, contained in his written opinion given to the governor on the 28th of June, 1849, and which view was sustained by the court of appeals in the case of Virginia agt. Chesapeake and Ohio canal company (32 Md., 539), where this language of the court ap- + ‘Itis true, if any emergency shall arise lor another loan for same purpose of re- pair, the power to effect itcan be exercised, and upon the construction which we have given to the law, the debt thus created will have | aimed over all other liens.’ This decision, jowever, was made in 1870, and since then bonds have been issued under chapter 58 of the the papsaontof which, privetpal ‘and faterees, ment of which, pi an Tes ine teay of the canal, as well as the tolls an revenues, have been m ed by authority of that act; and by its very terms it declares that the bonds and the mortgage made to se- cure their Pag shall be liens in preference ‘to any rights or liens which the state of Mary- land may have in or upon said property, toils and revenues of the said Chesapeake and Ohio canal company’ until paid, and “also in prefer- ence to any other claims or liens upon the said Chesapeake and Obio canal company, or its works or property, and in preference to any bonds which may be erent, issued by th eaid Chesapeake and Ohio canal com- pany. ———_o+-_____ FOREIGN NOTES. Emperor Francis Joseph discussed Austria's foreign relations in a speech to the delegations on poten . The duchess of Aosta, formerly Princess Letitia Bonaparte, who married her uncle, bas given birth to a son. The peace congress opened in Paris, Mrs. Love and Mrs. Belva Lockwood were elected honorary members of the committee. It is reported that a conference will be held in Geneva to deal with the question of political —— in Switzerland. This is an outcome of the Wohlgemuth affair, Advices from Pangani are that the Arubs have rejected Capt. Wissmann’s terms, and that an attack is imminent. Bival meetings were held in Beziers, France, yesterday, by supporters of the government and friends of Gen, Boulanger. After the meet- ings the two parties came into collision and had a hand-to-hand fight. M. Deroulede, who was with the Boulangists, was arrested. The composer, Brabms, is gazetted a knight of the order of Leopold, Mr. W. K. Vanderbilt was one of the con- spicuous figures at the Ascot races last week. He did not follow his brother's example and pacts os ta modest Dotel tho py 4 ents at - tends to stay there several weeks. ie Andrew Carnegie has gone to Scotland. Mr. John A, Kasson has left Berlin for Carls- bad. Mr. and Mrs. Bates, accompanied by Mary, the daughter of Chief Justice Fuller, started from London, Saturday, for a tour in southern Germany, The members of the right, in the French chamber of ities, have issned a mani- festo t they are aggrieved at the action of the republican majority in the cham- phe dlegg! ane Se electors to unite ‘rao and feadality, 5 The Austrian budget for next year includes an estimate for the creation of fourteen heavy he and his heirs are deprived of | ba: GENERAL HOUSE- wages Apply to LEWIS & HEATON. O20 ot WE ernie ee alae WEEE ERAS STEER Toes WANTED_We WANT A FibST-CLAvS ADVER. Wisse ‘ Apply MEKOURY OFFICE, vis F st., oom 7. jt 783 21 WAXTEDI AN, INTLELLIGENT XOUNG OOL- ored Man, unde! cooking and general work. ‘apply Boe Gat, Rw. ae ANTED—A GOOD SMART LADY OR GENTLE- W tits tavais orton “History of the J town Flood," © Dy ALDERSON 1010 Fak, Up stairs. NTED—A WHITE BOY WHO UNDERSTAN: W Atciprtos toomcao: ne cine spuly, to-morrow a. m, bet. 9 and 10 o'clock, 442 K st. n. w.* NTED—WOMEN COOKS, 810 TO $40; CHAM- W bsrineids, nurecs and ieuncresces in city oF away; men coo} WARZED-MEN AND WOMEN OOOKS, NURSES, Cham Ve Waiters cod Kitohon sa het reset, = mm city. Call quick. DICK’s AGENCY, aw. WANTED Six FRST.cLAsS CARPENTERS. to VE & LOWRY, Riggs be- tween Tuk asa Y th and and § sth, n.we te Waa an fole! Sag OB QOLRRED,. ‘Oo ‘the coun’ the summer, Call at’ 328 Cane je2aese™ W Ax i2D-} MAN AND BIG WIFE TO GosHoNT tence charge mn place. Call at 400 Pac ay z deuanzee ave. Dw. , . «A = corene. MADE BasY. = ast every to learn eut all inet cncingee secs | See ura Heady out en iiuing guaranteed o'84,, "3033 7& aw. 222-68 7 SALE—THE N. ANTED—TO EXCHANGE NIgELY ETT i Box 130, Bear mice” Par 6008 < ae get SS iw. Erechers wae ‘Housebolds"s . ease ‘afore oh Sey envrmmon and sie ‘W4STED—10 OBTAIN & LOAN OF 61,000 FOR tegen SOUR SHERMAN S 00, Tor two years on lien on estate acres, {| ————____. < EASY SHAVE GO 4 i years. W Sige FOR, AN EASY SHAVE GO Fie fash Slo ea'h. gf a lag i. and ayeing's . eeu-or ee) Sha ey tae Wirstion northiweat “Address SEER dae oe Bette ‘SW ANTED=1 Pate seconn-wanp Pratvom | 245%, bet Cond, wis heat Fee eee dad Wesel Ske ta Ls Mtns CANS | Fo ie Tite ce Zonk ce SIDA UP buy-sell or exchange; large stock of | HEMIFOND, 1419 Get "A LIMITED NUMBED OF BOARDERS CAN FIND ‘W7ANTED—T0 BOY ALL COMMON Piorone we | Fon SArb—A YE® hie rain Be pe ae at er alae SHRED eh |Meat EGE Stonwacen enna. [Soe ERE Bee Cente ANTED — STORAGE AT 480 NNA. AVE $—SEVERAL CHE, BU ‘TY- acparste. partments for houseroid and. Locked con Orne s sate: for partioulazs apply at premives, ra D—A WILLIN. ‘\W ANTED_PERSONS DESIRING PIANOS RENO- WASTED_A WILLING AND AMBITIOUS LADY Wie ee st reduced, ros Wyeehyg Stator mt month. ‘Appiy M. W. BERLIN, eo ates With 700 7th ctrest aw. ow. ee WARTEDIINO OR THREE CARPENTERS AT Pettit & Dripp’s Foundry to work on derrick and yur work. ‘Apply st FOURDBY, corber 14th aa B Ww4step—* YOUNG WHITE MAN IN A restaurant to l the business; must be willing to work and com recommended. u own handwriting, T. I. L., Star office, Jeze-ae? ANTED{A BAKER TO GO TO LYNCHBUEG, ‘a. ; first-class baker on bread, pies, fancy &c.; must be good yorkman. dpply KINGSLE. BROS., 029 D st. aaa ee dezt-: ANTED—A WHITE GIRL AS CHAMBERMAID culanid Se general housework fur x sinall rauully: no Cal'at 332 Oth st b.w. Sores Hezdent WAXTED IMMEDIATELY, A THOROUGHLY RE- Usable Girl ior general bousework in small family two; must be first-class cook with best relerences, 2404 14th st uw. it WASIED—COOK—& GOOD GERMAN GIRL, EX- erienced cook, middle age. Apply at once 1204 Qat., cor. 13th at, iv WAXIED_A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE- Work, Must lave reteronce and stay at night. Apply in store, 1109 F st. n.w. i WARXIED_AXOUNG LADY TO ACT AS BOOK- keeper and do office work in store on Peun. ave.; must have experience: hours moderate, Address LADY 3 office. 22-30" ANTED—WOMEN FOR PHILADELPHIA AND elsewhere, this city; cooks, farm, dairy and hen hands, white youth in grocery, waiters carvers for resorts, nuge Tuowl; trunks stored, jez-Gt* BURNHAM'S, 910 ANTED-AT CITY INTELLIG! applications tor government positions: woke snd waiters for Valley View Springs. we kitel and te: Fe: ANTED—RELIABLE BOY 17 TO 18 YEARS Wie eee drug business: “all with references at 12%: serrate WANTED-A WHITE GIRL TO ASSIST IN Winn hong ot is S tien Be 0 ABSSE of ANTED—A SETTLED WHITE WOMAN WITH experience a9 a burge to go to country, Washing- ton Grove, to take of, four-months-old bs wurses with bottle) unde c! We years ol See ataree Seer, Vere ran er , kension wi Ay J ‘it “ a \WANTED-—« STRONG, EXPERIENCED WOMAN W toed miles into the Sountry to muse clad toe in ena alta git p in ol gages refer- euces ; Wages $12 per mon 150, Star oftcs. Jezz-3t* ANTED—AT ONGE, A GOOD GERMAN GIRL for general housework in 3, a 4 ~ Otte. yesb-3te \ ANTED—HAVE LUCRATIVE POSITIONS FOR toc i rauce Com y. Al it once to EASTEKDAY & HALDEMAN, Managers; HDs EABLERDAY,S 3 G08 ¥ ot, uw. mate strong (! butter) f month, of money re- funded. ‘Try Cotton Seed Lard, richer, and Center Marker at stale’ $28,150, 350 mide Bes aisle, Open daily. WM. cr boi BN my9-6m ANTED—GOOD ND-HAND LNG, guns, revolvers, oj bighest cash wi Loan Office, 201 Penn. ave., corner 2d st, n. w. ¥ ANTED-STEAM CARPET CLEANING A) ovevating. Works), Weatere recy, sae a4 at Aor ante tresses Made rn stroyed, F HL OUNGt. 140s Pa.cv.olepbuse 1008S, spll-7m FOR RENT—ROOMS. R RENT—THREE DELIGHTFULLY SITUATED Paturcished moma cn venue: floor; also one Un- urnisted Room, : large closets: children taken, 1144 10th ot, n-¥. yeni Aner, XS. B. w td? KINDA Tob aes toe se OR VERAL CHEAP BUILDING it round, ese first-class ‘FEW BOARDERS WANTE A tr 2 10th st, 32200, A bealtuy ‘ituaton: fracd sade ‘sid Goun: ave, 126209.0636 craic. Address Ht Lay. Gc Gainesville, * te, 21. County, Va, 221-30" ate KGE TEACHERS OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Wasu. ect trout at special’ fates f Sosraing. reer sdvaciage of * 191: country aud town, ‘aud driving , two the V. M. ACAD. Rae Beet Si eee aetna a WE 146. - me —~ Sts, D w., 24.10 xav, 8336, AKE VIEW FARM CAN AGOOMMODATE MORE Braoch Band GAM eososmmagdetione tien for boneee and carriages, Address MKS. XN. J. WAGNER, Rock- ville, Montgomery County. M4. oe Gzz F st. ington, D.C. 5 aa n RARDWICE!! Sie vor term, e.. addzcos We have the choicest 1o%e at this Weautifel suburban | 10: Clerk's Gap, Va. ass | Wetrens sc See ee children ta} e243 t Views of surrouni ‘country. or iat JOR RENT—AND BOARD—NICELY FURNISHED | {fom 875 up, on installments of $5 per mouth. ONLY Pa Titi thie = &e- eh 2 Rooms, en suite or single, with at 1G COWS. Also, tue, Low in Eeibgten,, Brook ae + Berry ville, Glare, Co. Va, Sst ot. 2.w. fates he Bldg. 13th and F sta, jee Tl ARD IN THE BEAUTIFUL SHEN: PLEASANT ROOMS. EN = Sag ABLE | C amtoah Valter incotod barbed betnoe pte Shae, te: | FOR SAEAONG,OF, um Mone, Dastnanea | Kootge tke seeetage aie aa ce —_— Jeee-ste | streets, LOUIS P. SHOEMAKEH, O20 F aw joxe-St | + ¥- Berryville, Va._30i7.¥2.24.20-40° IR RENT—FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED IR SALE—A CHOICE BUILDING LOT ON N QE, TEN BOARDERS, WO CHILDELK, Cax Bitton, for light housekeeping. Will board if Fert her bet Sth und 1th ote SUE EO Sort Seothe ath Vene at desired. penny, dead Sneed tenant. Southern ex lies Offer wanted; must be sold. TCHINS & sure, Modern !mprovements. 1115 Kat.u.w. Jo2ot* | BULKLEY: 1921 Fok, Jezd-at {OR RENT_SEVERAL SOUTH FRONT AND or unfurn: communicat ; furnished or 3 first, second and floors; northern private farily 221 E st. nw. Je22. oR RENT—908 K ST. ¥. W.; LARGE FRON’ second-story Koum, four windows; summer rates. 1° RENT—909 M ST. N. W., 2 COMMUNICAT- ing Roo} 24 floor, furnished; also 2 34. Binge ‘Hoots; firet-clase table Ser OR RENT — LADY LIVIN net E HAS TW! Fis it apd back Si loor Rooms; modern couveniences; on line of H-st. cars; Po east; cheap to quiet parties. Address BOK 37, Star {OR RENT—SUMMER RESORT—COOl EAS- F ant Rooms; handsomely fur nished ; Soest Windsor mirrored beds: alao others; all new; good locatjon: comnpecte of home club life. 609 E st. n.w., near 7th, new! A Of tw jults, references exchanured. 2038 Tat. sozasee RB RENT—UNFURNISHED- FIRST FLOOR, 3 Fincome, tay. window: bot tnd cold water is back yard; hot or cold bath on second floor, 1122 6th stn. w. 3e22-3t" JOR, RENT—LARGE COOL PARLORS: ALSO SEV- eral smaller rooms with large south windows; con- venient to three lines curs. jerate; transient guests accommodated, 1121 I st. nw. ‘arene POR RENT—FIRST FLOOR, ¥OUR ROOMS: CON veui iwo lines ef cars; two squares frown Ket!" 1520 5th st, nw. ~ eae WASTED WOMEN FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work, Cooks, Waiters, &., places in country and mountain resorts. If you want work register, We work for our patrons, EUREKA EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 910 F st. n.w. Jezl-at* Vy ANTED — CLERK c 40 ood work for wood pa; stating ex; Ce far ol ANTED —FOR AN AGED LADY LEAVING ‘town for the summer, an attendant who will be capable of compiting the duties of maid and nurse; unexceptional references req Apply at sid 2th os) Jezi-St Di 8 EMPLOYMENT BU- resu, conducted by men and women, White aud colored, tor al kinds of domestic labor, tor District and staves, with reterences, 717 Ml st, u.w, jel1-1m* WAXIED AN AOTIVE MAN, LOCATED OUT- side large cities, aulery $100 per mivuth, to repre- sept, in his own locaiity, an old house. Refereuces exacted, SUP1. M'E’G, HOUSE, Lock box 1610, N.Y. Je3-in,tuaw 000 PER ocality ; busi~ ove that will iuspire yod with ; trade established; no can. J. SHEP. ‘ANTED—MANAGER, ON SALARY ‘Year, to open branch vitice in your ness purely mercantil pride, pleast Vaoulbg or, % Aid. $5 and 27 W btn se, opportunity. . Ohicinmat, Unio. "my2z4 R RENT—A SUITE OF FURNISHED Mi Font floor, facing north end south; large, Et cool anc e | airy, delixutful for summer; 322 C st, n.w. Je22-3t* JOR RENT—FROM JU: TMMER OB RENT-FROM JULY 3, AT SUMME! RATES, ), wl furnis! -story front Zoom. wit sural tooth <Tlange closets; east and south windows; cool house; plessant location. 1322 Oth st, new. Paty FE RENT—FOUR DELIGHTFUL FURNISHED Rooms for $30 per month in a new house neer Du- pot ee. bap sno _ occupant an Tent then cheap parties. dress Box 32, Btar office, Je22-3t ROR RENE EURNISHED TWO LARGE COM- municat Kooms. cool, wi Lt . moder- ate rent; references given md required. seis FPOREENT—ON SECOND FLOOR, TWOPLEASANT Communicating Kooms with private bath; board furnished in 10 tu.w. Je POR BENT UNFURNIG) floor: furnished Room in new bay-window brick, near 4 lines of ears: one Room suitable for office; two: in room, with board, $30. 905 8th st. nw. Je22-3t* JOR RENT-GENTLEME: iN nt circle can have breakfast or dinner or both in private family. Address O. lee Star offices" Jo0-t* ISHED OR UNFURNISHED— ay i ‘Two toms: seeoud floor, oF for Light ee WANTED—SITUATIONS. from Capitol; as, wate ANTED — A PLACE IN PRIVATE FAMILY AS —817 15TH ST.N.W., FURNISHED OR coachuan or Waiter, or to work about the house; Toms, en suite; also office room to can furnish reterences, 1251 Madison st. u.w. || Tent my21-2m' Jote-20 JOR RENT—508 5TH ST. N. W., OPP, PENSION ED—BY A WELL-RECOMMENDED GER- girl, # Situation in» small private iamily as per. Address P.H., Star office, jezt-t* ANTED—BY A RESPE( COLORED GIRL, office, neatly furnished parlor and one communi- cating room back, with front and back furnished rooms on 4th floor; back rou on JOR RENT—FOUR ROOMS ON FIRST neatly furnished for housekeeping; leasant: front and side yard; with porch. B.W.; rent $18; excellent neighborhood Tequired. _ 921-30" J{OR RENT—1531 L ST. N. W.. JULY 1, TWO cating second-story rooms, very ool 1K SALE—TWO FINE LOTS, EACH 22 FT. B 110 tt, on the east side of ‘Itth, Aah Ff Corcoran sts. ; the handsome residences bution given ou spriicatoe, FINCH FO 437 Peaus. aves bow. quests lore Bite J. 8. LA 5 Deer Ma R SALE—WOULD LIKE SE*LED OFFERS For | *Sc75* 00, Fas splendid lot at the ec coruer of Sth and Leta. | 2°) = .w., 863120: suitable for stores, rendeuce or a fat: IN THE MOUNAINS OF proverty Mieinity te now selling for $4 and 65 county for familes, with children ; large 3020.0 122) F st. —_ iS hecakrs, FS BALE— Sian ve Peres Valuable Lote ip 186, adjoining the rest- ence of the fate W. W Corcoran, srouting ou “Cou Recticut avenue” andn st horth dud ear Lafayette frets, 18) aptie ire Moree Woe en PN, ComeMan's sublividion’ of quare 186, is cae uM BROOKS MANSION, ‘Apply to Rey Pars Ss = ice Oks MANS: Trustees late vy. W. Corcoran, feet; covl « large, fresh roous, Buesuade trees. selO-am Te bth at nw, Washington Dc. | jeld-im 70K (OOKLAND AND SOUTH BROOK: | J)AUQUIER INSTIT! WARRENTON, VA. Fr insa'iona, We bare the chet loti ences. | Bau t ei toate el tae ee noe ee: divi: at 4 w 12 cent per square foot. Cail | ful of three end first-class fare. Sylow Guo. 0; BULLE As Principal pe yey FOR TWENTY BOARDERS t once aud Teas are the and best lote in the District of Columbia; eonvestent to. the ‘electric and steam ‘care. ‘MGLAGHEEN & BATCHELDER, 1225 ¥ st. n.w. 3-1 jOR SALE-Di LOTS IN MT. PLEAS Faso e ero each Se Beata myze-tno © Pieming Bulding. 1410 Got_ “FAIRVIEW.” spleu- SSo'month Eo. Delakbhe Boyd, his vist Fem. SALE—6O LOTS IN BE- 25x th id and 25126, from $1500 830Ueect suny terme Abie pubdivision is on the line of improvements and Mancativie” “GeareNthor toe my24-1m 624 14th ot nw, FS LOTS IN WAGGAMAN AND BI fed Woodiey Fark, “isis property ienveas areas re terminus “of Gon ended. snd edjoins | 1) clase Bound. Mra. Dr. AB. Piuick, Frostburg, oe Ty ezand the Auelec: | ierrod. pees weter eu pian ol cask alk Alicea, ond wil be charter Tevine alceacy EZO0 tect. Terma: #0 and gY per week. Jel-lm' oe : - eee 4 gat prominence who Si Willd Sue hes sects jy ES roe Speen mete akO Fe WaGgaaETN, | | ruined: cae: one, a Bhatt _=7100m 700 14th ot | HOUSE, Alesandria Va, my 8-2 7OR SALE— = IGHT BOARDERS WANTED—NO CHILDREN Cp ae ee fo Soe not less 15 fect frontage. | Mountain scenery; large rooms: .; OBS FRANK B OONGER, 1615 ¥et_ | ot Charlotewzlle end Univer ‘OB BALES sox 204, C2 va SuuySi-im THAT SPLENDID LOT ‘on son! corer Now Hampahire ave.and Bat at | (VOMFORT RETREAT, RESORT IX $3 per foot, BOONGER, Mountains of land, near Ferry. # CORRES Keep Wolingten county, Ba. . my26"3un " QUMMER BOARDERS AT “OAKLANDS” OaT- BUSINESS CHANCES. Si MEK BOARDERS AT OAKLANDS,” GAY. 7-7 BALE—A amass, s oF oaas, Im; tnd beeltaful section pti ‘chetp. C. ROBERT 434 st. 8.w. od Fe SALE—COKNER ERY. business; splendid stand WOTs « and “steble: “Kent ‘low. address office. FS! SALE—TWO GOOD MILK ROUTES; 75 daily; teams and sll com! Je: + Address Bux 77, Star olfice, MAY 15; CON- nest trains tice experienced and capable. Cail or address O13 Mak | F’ comm ook for | office, or will take ty 9 we LLetorated an whe cou LOST AND FOUND. at nw. a) ~ imust be well practically scquainted with tue |} ost—e5 'ARD—ABOUT 8A’ JUNE WW ANTED — AT HEADQUARTERS — POSITIONS | JYOR RENT—1303 K at ITE FRANKLIN | Shove in all its branches and be abla te command sone 15.8 ee ee W 2a covts chambruald, waitress, lonndrese and | 7. fark, Jarwe, comfortable, well-furnished rooms, Custorsere and trade in the sboye. Or would treat with | weight, 1 year old Kevurn to1611 Het uw. ress. Men waiters, cooks, coachuie bound; southern summer prices; { elder) eniaut Butlers. "SAM'L A. COUMBE, S2OP st iw. Jeot-att | ble board. 21-dt thors, ‘Sho would be able te sttend’ to ollice duties OsT_WHTTE SHAWL, FROM CAPITOL D S¥ FOR COURS, R RENT—IN THE NORTHWEST, & SUITE OF | required in same. Litre sith strest ‘Ohio depot. MEN EOE COCES. | E'Gur rove on3d foot. suitable Yor Licht: house, | For sarticalane address Box 38, Star oftce, 22-30" Jobexpeeens becheemernens lomsework, Gisruh | Keeping, to fnuuly without children; Brees, st.Lw. Buropesn Steamshipagent, Je 2009 19th st. je5-1im ANTEDSA SUTPATION ‘BY A XOUNG, GIRL to travel ss y's maid or companiva; ver stylish and s xood sewer; best of reference, ‘Addrecs Box 34, Star omen ANTED— BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED wirl, o situation as Nurve in sinail tauily to leave city, Call or address house 3 in rear of Washington st, bet. 4th and oth sta. n.w. dera-nt ANTED-—SITUATIONS FOR BAKERS AND Contectioners, first-class German Bartenders and ee Maids, poe agro ged All nee, aor aareuteed tie ues te sorta) “BURNMAM'S, 910 deh é) AS COACHMAN OK TO TAKE of horses; has served in this capacity in fo teach riding on horseback ; speaks E nble t German, Address DRIVER, Evening star. je: rouns registered; no bed. | Applicttions, tor govern, tions prepared at CITY INTELLIGENCE Excursion tickets sold. 711 G n.w.je15-12t* FOR RENT—STORES. R RENT—FINE STORE, 1108 CONNECTICUT jue, bet. L Mts. Appiy 1112 Copnecti- out ‘ave., ‘or to FITCH, FOX 2 Ghow iy Corcoran building’ 21-30" 70k RENT — STORE 216 10TH ST. NEAR F my Wholesale market and La. ave.: suitable for com- O20 La. ave. peony je18 Sm FOE BENT STORE AND DWELLING ON IM tant business thoroughfare for millinery, con- fectionery, tailor or other Hight bustness; TS11 Got awe fient sao, Beye sdjotsing. jets-dua LOR RENT —STORE, PLATE-GLABS sSHOW- F ‘indown 00 > = is now 3 pies A 1229 B Z r Penn, ave. and 13th x C'BECKEN, 1545 Peumeyivania ave. ‘efi’ FOR RENT--STABLES, ENGLISH ~ WOMAN, ey pnows Freuch), wishes situation to travel to surope OF elsewhere a% conspanion, 1 verus es Adare: om ye oye Urge OF geuunstrens, 8 Ve NTED GLISH | EDUCATED BENT -SPLENDID STABLE IN ALLEY Feet at N; Gian 7h ots, B, w.. 8 stalls, 12, LQ APPLE, spuiggivers cece. © G22 Fat. BENT—IN REAR 1224 OTH OT, N. W. AG. oe a 7 — dt. th. ‘The Fortiand, com WANTED-—HOUSES, | far tiveteat tees, tect W icon tay-window inch Neuse tut aaeaee, | eee a, CULLENANE, S00 th at aw, der, between ane iad Kaudxstea nw. Th~- TER RUTHERVOu! », 1: Fat. uw. Je24-3t? PERSON A I ‘furnished bouse te take Gate of for eee | BER TUESDAY EVE, N AND VER- ry sumuer. | P Nez, REMEM! a Best of references, ‘AB. C, Cutler House, Dl. Mq, Btar office, wishes 16 hoar frou you ay. jeedeee Tien ea jena W ANTED_A G00-s1zED HOUSE, WITH LAKGE Mount “Deaask We bce seam ier hoe. property, TYLER & ‘UTA PORD. Tal gt .° WANTED—ROOMS. WIDOW WITH SMALL CAPITAL IN BUSI- gentleman object sdvics and Stee bee Ww )W, Star office. Cu + SERVICE ATION QUESTIONS ean a a MG Pe Pate ‘ANTED—FOUR UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR W ininty of tre ws ot vt at a zoe Box 50, buar office. ‘WANTED-THREE OR FOUR UNFURNISHED Were ati li mas Hae ee WANTED—BOARD, Weer eeeetae SOUP EE GG SBABES SMITH BICYCLE STOCK FoR | 7 osT—sUNDAY 5, GOING FROM 1200 66 Ssh | LEASES re poet 1313 F suet. 5 OR SALE—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES, OR | y N SUNDA ON STH ST. NW. Fires -eatablised Liven Siver Watch waseted “ates eae es iced busineas; a rare chance, "Addrens ¥- Qe Bist of pL mya | fee. Zs 7 a-3t*_ | PECK, 1513 5th at, n.w., ve reward. ev4-z* (OB SALE-OR REN’ ~ HED, OsT—ON FRIDAY, 2181, PAIR OF EYE Ans Ate hatin BG, Linas citer ‘8 Sf, eng reine Eitmos to reeponsibie tensa One ing them at Star office, ill “warp BOSWELL, Lot 08 BANE LenS ied $e10-2m Hotel Brokers: 171 brosdway Wt. e) the ug steamer wate PRs <= elas Gisrenaii Hall, « dSecket with s perty anttaved on the coruer et PAch aed Date Bee, | & fod Tabet awe Poe coutaining 10,200 square feet of ground, ‘sad “it Brick POG square fest of ground sitnated on the PENR: | PA AVE, JUNE 20, a paying laxee cu ebtire square: an encelient location | old. "6s reward i relured to das ° See OOAEs: CETMING BUBIr | Cer A LARGE,