Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1889, Page 2

STEADY PROGRESS. Enticing Contents of To-Morrow’s 12-page Star. beereraiemianigars ities agate as usual to-morrow, notwithstanding fact that the crippled condition of the mechanical department of the paper precludes the use of allof the mammoth presses which are daily needed for the big editions of the paper. Nothing that can be overcome by human ex- ertion and enterprise will be allowed to disap- point the thousands of readers of Taz Stan. They may count, therefore, upon to-morrow’s psper being fully up to the high standard which Tax Stax has set for itsclf. Every one of the twelve pages will contain a large amount of entertaining reading matter. Special pains have been taken to prepare a number of timely articles which are exactly suited to the columns of Ta Stan, and which will be found interest- ing to everybody. The following are some of the features of to-morrow’s paper: WOMEN IN SCIENCE. (lIllustrated):— Ladies in Washington social circles who are votaries of the calm-eyed goddess. WITH SPEARS AND ARROWS. (Illustrated):— Weapons of savages and how they are made. MEETING OF THE GLADIATORS:— Preparations for the great fight between Sul- livan and Kilrain. (lilustrated.) MY BODY'S HISTORY. (Iilustrated):— The growth and development of John L. Sallivan’s wonderful physique. THE NATIONAL FLOWER:-— What prominent botanists say of the claims of floral candidates. TOWN AIRS AND GRACES:— Something about women and topics that in- terest them. By Shirley Dare, CLAUDE DAMIEN’S MILLION:— A pretty love story with a thread of comedy. THE EQUINE UPPER TEN:— A peep into the homes of aristocratic thor- ougbbreds, NEW YORK DESERTED:— At least 80,000 of its people away summering. By Tuz Sran’s New York correspondent. THE GIBRALTER OF THE EAST:— A pen picture of Hong Kong and its sur- roundings. By Henry Norman. TAKING OUT PASSPORTS:— Where American travelers have Uncle Sam's seal put on them. THE SHAH ON HIS TRAVELS:— Ex-Minister Benjamin tells of the monarch’s pageants at home. CHRONIC APPLICANTS:— How army and naval officers try to secure change of duties, GOSSIP FROM LONDON:— An interesting letter from » Washington boy abroad, AT DEER PARK:— How the members of tha President's family are quartered for the summ. REAL ESTATE GOssIP:— Extensive building improvements in .and around Washington. OUT-DOOR SPORTS:— Notes of the ball field and tennis courts. —+o- ___ PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Noyes have returned from Haddonfield, N. J., where they have been to attend the funeral of Dr. Theodore 8. Williams, @ brother of Mrs. Noyes, A party including Capt. R. D. Evans, Capt. - H. Brownson boy So As o> na op as Vashington, arrived at Oukland early yester- day morning. From there they wae "aiven to “Deep Creek,” Col. Delauder’s place, where they will spend a week trout-fishing. William M. Gilson, proprietor of The Hamil- ton, will sail to-morrow for a trip through Great Britain, France, Switzerland and Italy. Mr. William H. Arnold, of this city, who has been in Europe during the last two ye is, at present, traveling in ‘Switzerland. _— Mr. Thomas Harrison and Miss Harrison, of Georgetown, are at Oakland. Mr. H. Frank Keyser, of the internal-revenue bureau, Treasury department, accompanied b; his sister, Miss Hoxie Keyser, las gone to: the mountains in West Virginia fora trip of two weeks, Mra. MacAdory, Miss Quinn, and a party of friends, have gone on a pleasant outing to Long Branch, Asbury Park and Ocean Grove. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Miller, of 1207 Q street, are visiting friends in Baltimore for ten days. Mr. F. C. Losano and Miss Pauline H. Ellis were married on Wednesday morning at the Parsonage of St. Paul’s ish Lutheran eburch by the Rev. Dr. Domer. Mrs. M. Brodhead, who has been quite ill, and Mr. Ross B. Brodhead, have left for Mil- ford, Pa., for the month of July. Later they will visit Spring Lake, N. J. Mrs. Joseph E. Hayden and family are spend- ing the season at Frostburg, Md, Mrs. Harrison and party breakfasted with Stephen B. Elkins on the Fourth, and after a drive took dinner with Hon. Henry G. Davis. At night Mr. Elkins had « display of fireworks ou the lawn in front of his cottage. Mrs. Har- rison and party, together with many of the atthe Deer Park hotel, witnessed the iy. ‘Mrs. Kate Patterson and daughter, and Miss Moore, of Washington, were am: the arri- vals at Asbury Park ‘on Wednesday. © Dr. C. H. Nichols, formerly superintendent of the government insane hospital, and now in charge of Bloomingdale hospital, of New York, will sail to-morrow for E: . He will be sccompanied by Mrs. Nichols, and will be ab- sent about four months. Pastor Edmond Hez Swem returned last night from Mountain Lake Park, where he delivered an address at the convention of Christian work- ers. Miss Rhoda B. Christmas and brother, W. W. Christmas, \d-children and heirs of the late Mra. npr arrived home from New Mrs. James H. Marr and family, Mrs. C. A. Snow and family, Mrs. Henrietta Stewart, and Miss C. A. Noud, of Washington, D. C., are at Orkney Springs, Va., for the summer, Miss Hallie English is singing in the First Baptist church, at Knoxville, Tenn. mice ne Adams Darling goes this week to it judge Green, at she will ame gh the Joe ag hy ear T. A. Lambert, accompanied by his family, left the city on Tuesday for Rock Bridge Alum mw tay = & few weeks. Mr. L about aweek. He wil von and before their return at the White Sulphur Sp THE CERTIORARI CASES. Certificates of Assessment Annulled by the District Supreme Court. certificates of assessment for it. These are some of the Certiorari cases brought by Messrs. Birney & Birney on cates aamlied on the ground af’ guise, on of notice, &e. om AN OLD FIGHT RENEWED. Hand-Presses Versus Steam-Presses in the Eugraving and Printing Bureau. Secretary Windom is considering a rather difficult problem relative to the old fight be- tween steam and hand presses in the bureau of engraving and printing, By virtue of an act of Congress the Milligan steam presses were stopped on the 30th of June and their attend- ants discharged, By this act—secured aftera long, hard fight—the royalty to patentees on stoam-press plate impressions was reduced from s dollar to a centa thousand, and the in- troduction of any additional steam presses was prohibited. ‘The Milligan press people, however, contrary to all expectations, have signified a willingness to accept these terms, and Secretary Windom isnow to decide whether or not he will let them accept. The act does not order the Sec- retary to continue the use of these machines, and so he is between two fires, as it were. THREATENED WITH LOCKJAW. Morris Adler’s Condition — Alarming Symptoms Yesterday—A Rally To-day. ‘There was a rumor about the city this morn- ing that Morris Adler was dead. It was found that this report was based on the removal of the ropes that had been stretched across H street, between 6th and 7th streets. The only object in putting up the ropes was to secure as much quiet as possible during the Fourth of July in the vicinity of the house where the sick man lay. The noisy demonstrations of the day, however, penetrated the quiet of the sick room and worried and fretted the patient. Along that square there was no noise and the neigh- bors in the vicinity were kind and considerate, and their children went to other localities to celebrate the day. But in spite of it all the noise attending the anniversary of the inde- pendence of the country contributed consider- ably to the bad day which the patient experi- enced. It was one of those attacks which the doctors say a man in the condition of Mr. Adler is liable to have, and it left him weaker and less able to withstand the slow but insidious progress of the DRAINING AWAY OF HIS VITAL POWERS, Yesterday his temperature was over 102, his pulse 96 in the morning and 104 in the evening, and his respiration 38, His breathing was slow and laborious, his appetite poor, his eyes had lost their brightness and he was peevish and restless. He complained of pains in his left shoulder and in his right leg. There were spasmodic twitchings in his legs, which the ex- perienced eye of Dr. Wagner, his tendant, recognized as the symptoms of ap- proaching tetanus or lockjaw, which sometimes results from such a wound. His condition was alarming, and Dr. Bayne paid two visits in- stead of one, and the proper precautions were adopted to avoid lockjaw. 4 BAD NiGHT, Adler was so restless that Dr. Wagner found it necessary to give him hypodermic in- jection of morphine during the night, as well as one during the day. Toward morning a change took place in the condition of the atient. His temperature dropped to 100 and ter to 994-10, his pulse to 86 and his respiration to28. His condition of last Tuesday and Wed- nesday, which was considered #0 favorable, was not regained. On Wednesday his tempera- ture was 992-10. To-day it is only a trifle higher. His attendants say that their patient etter to-day as compared with yesterday, but the attack of yesterday has left him weaker. There is a marked change in his disposition. He has lost his cheerfulness and, to a large ex- tent, his appetite. He betrays symptoms of growing weakness, Yet he does not seem to realize the seriousness of his condition, and does not anticipate death, WHAT ONE OF THE PHYSICIANS SAYS, After the daily visit of the physicians this morning one of the doctors said to a Star re- porter: “All that can be said about the case is that Mr. Adler is holding his own very well for a man in his critical condition. It is impossi- ble to say when there will be a change.” This is the eighteenth day since the fatal shot was fired and the ‘alysis is as complete, the doctors say, as on the first day. The twitch- ing of the legs is said to be entirely involuu- tary. ‘The interest manifested in the case is apparent from the large number of persons oes and who call at the Adler residence every inquire after the patient. TROUBLE AT THE ALMSHOUSE. A Case Which Will be Investigated by Commissioner Douglass. There was a disturbance at the almshouse this morning about 10 o'clock in the female ward, The first room in the second passage has been occupied for some time by Mrs. Craig, avery old woman, and her daughter, Corilla Craig. The two got along very well together until Snperintendent Stoutenburgh puta French Woman in with them. This morning it seems the French woman waxed warm and pitched into the old woman about the ownership of some flowers. The daughter interfered and a general fight ensued. in which the French woman came off victor. The victory was short lived, however, for the mother and daughter opened a fulisade with dust pans, pitchers, saucers, &., upon the irate French woman and drove her from the room. She sought shelter under the wing of Superintendent Stoutenburgh and wife, and the trio returned and put the old woman and her daughter in the street. This morning the danghter called on Commissioner Douglass and laid her complaint before him. She says that both the superintendent and his wife looked strange, and that she thinks they were under the influence of something, for they immediately turned her mother and herself out without even questioning them as to who com- menced the fuss. Commissioner Douglass sent for Mr. Stoutenburgh and will investigate the matter. ——_>—__ Not an Accident to Mr. Cleveland. A New Bedford special to the New York Tribune says there is no truth in the story that ex-President Cleveland and Joseph Jefferson were thrown from a carriage yesterday. R. W. Gilder gives the following acconnt of the visit to Jefferson: On Monday Mr. Cleveland and R. W. Gilder left Marion to visit Joseph Jeffer- son at Buzzard’s bay. That day the party went fishing at White’s pond, a few miles from Jef- ferson’s farm. On Tuesday the party fis in Mr. Jeffersor trout stream, when Mr. Cleveland caught about forty fish, On Wednes- — pe went over to Mr. Chamberlain’s to fish, and while Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Jeffer- son's two sons were out riding in the afternoon one of the horses had the blind s' , and the party stepped —. the team wi! the le The horses became unman- ageble and ran over a stone wall, smashing the wagon and scratching the horses, but the driver driver remained. escaped injury. The party returned to Mr. Seterson' house and iter to Marion, No one was hurt. Proposed Centennial Memorial. The governors of the thirteen original states who were in Philadelphia in September, 1887, during the time of the constitutional centen- nial celebration, have held several conferences for the purpose of devising some plan to com- memorate in a fitting manner the great events in the hist of the United States in the first one hundred years of American independence. It was agreed that the best method would be to secure from Congress a return of the sum of $1,500,000 lent by the government to the cen- Sa body to thet and ai ~ re- turned by that Treasury, the mone: to be used for the erection of a memorial 12 Fairmount park, Philadelphia. i i ii # | THE COMING SOLAR ECLIPSE. Arranging for Two Expeditions from This Country. The committee appointed by the Secretary of the Navy to arrange for the scientific expedi- tion: to Africa next fall to observe the eclipse of the sun, December 21 next, held a meeting atthe Navy department Wednesday afternoon. The conference consisted of Commodore John G. Walker, chief of the bureau of navigation; Captain R. L. Phythian, superintendent of the naval observatory; Prof. Hall, of the naval ob- servatory, and Prof. Simon Newcomb, superin- tendent of the Nautical Almanac office. It was decided to divide the expedition into two parties, one under Prof. Todd, of Amherst col- lege, and the other under Prof. Jos. Russell, of this city, both to leave this country about October 1 in a man-of-war. Both will go first to St, Paul de Loando, on the west coast of Africa, and will then separate, going into two different camps, The idea at the Navy department is that the U.8.8. Baltimore will be selected for the trip. She will be tried within s month and will un- doubtedly be ready for sea by October. In case of an accidental deley the Richmond will ay be selected. The Baltimore will not ave her guns on board for at least a year, but that fact need not bar her from the scientific expedition, STREET IMPROVEMENTS. A Complaint About the Schedule from Citizens of Northeast Washington. ‘The Commissioners this morning gave a hear- ing to Messrs. Clark, Dodge and Chappell, a committee appointed by Citizens’ association, No. 8, of Northeast Washington. The subject discussed was the rights of northeast Washing- ton toa larger appropriation for the improve- ment of their streeta, Mr. Clark spoke at length of the injustice of the apportionment of the appropriation, aceording to his view, and cited cases where Northeast Washington was charged with the improvement of streets which properly belonged to other sections, The Com- missioners promised to look into the matter, WHAT COMMISSIONER DOUGLASS BAYS. In speaking to a Star reporter on the subject of apportioning the appropriation, Commis- sioner Douglass said: “This question, vexed as it is, could be easily solved and the Commis- sioners relieved of a great amount of trouble if Congress would only specify the streets and sections to be improved, together with the amount to be expended. Then after the Presi- dent had signed the bill the people would see that it could not be changed. The trouble heretofore has been that the mone: appropri- ated for the general schedule has been insuffi- cient and there was no direction as to where the fractional amount of the estimates should or should not go. This was left to the Com- missioners, which I do not consider right. I trust Congress will look into the matter and settle the next appropriation accordingly.” pocorn ‘The ten thousand local W. C. T. unions have been requested to hold memorial services in honor of the late Mrs, R. B. Hayes b: Francis E. Willard, president of the World's W. C. T. U. ‘The date fixed for these services is Sunday, July 28, At Atlanta, ee yesterday, the new capitol, just finished, was accepted by the legislature through Governor Gordon, Patrick Sarsfield Cassidy and Jeremiah O'Donovan Rossa called each other liars and knaves at the examination in the former’scrim- inal libel suit in New York Wednesday. q 1 9. AT COST. 719. With a view to making important changes in my business, I will sell my entire stock of EMBROIDERIES, LACES, DRESS TRIMMINGS, GLOVES, HANDEERCHIEFS, BLACK, BLACK- AND-WHITE AND WHITE DRESS GOODS, COTTON AND GAUZE UNDERWEAR, PARA- SOLS, UMBRELLAS, FANCY GOODS and NO- TIONS AT COST FOR CASH, ‘We have on hand a large stock of seasonable and de- sirable goods, and beg to remind our customers that this is a rare opportunity to secure first-class goods at wholesale prices, which they should by all means avail themselves of, E.G. DAVIS, 719 Market Space, 29 Corner of 8th street northwest. Carsp Comments Ox Cvunnext Crs. TOMS, From the tenor of the Clothing advertisements one Teads now-s-days one would tinagine—if one didn't know the exact reverse was the case—that “CLOTH- TERS” and “PHILANTHROPISTS” had become synonymous terms. They tell you they are selling 820 Suits for $9.76-8165 Suite for 5.32—and $10 Suits for $3.19—or some such relative cuts from origi- nal prices. Something wrong, sure, Either their origi- nal prices were exhorbitantly high, or their sophistical statements pay but scant tribute to the people’s intel- Ugence, Don't like such a state of things—not be- cause it hurts our business—on the contrary —thinking people all come here and buy—but because it shows a lack of coufidence between buyers and sellers—it shows tendency to do business on the “Wild Western" plan—wrong—it's wrong. Take the people into your confidence—tell them naked, self-evident truths, end “Our Dukedom toa begyarly Denier,” you'll find it best in the long run. ‘We are selling elegant $15 Suits for-FIFTEEN DOLLARS—good goods will cost you money all the time, but they are the cheapest in the end. We are selling really handsome $10 Serge Suits for—TEN DOLLARS—and they're the best in the land for that price, We are selling everything else in proportion— one hundred cents’ worth of solid value for every dol- lar you spend with us—and we're doing the business, too—don't let it slip your memory—we're doing the Digwest midsummer business we ever did before. ‘The people like our goods and prices—and our Ameri- can way of doing business—and as long as they are satistied we propose to fight it out on American lines. ROBINSON, PARKER & CO., REPRESENTATIVE AMERICAN CLOTHIERS, dy3-0o 319 SEVENTH 8T., COR. OF D. WANTED—HELP. salary O38 fen ANTED—TWO FIRST-CLASS wW aig eee. Fi itcavOt, cos. tath od 1G, ote. ANTED — WAIST-TRIMMERS AND FINISH- fore at 1143 Conus ave. SyS-2t ANTED—A SETTLED WHITE WOMAN FOR jousework; good home to proper. per- eon. Apply 381 et nw. ANTED — TWO COOKS. W ‘o'clock ‘Boxe Jerney ay ARTERA QOUD Pha aA c : ble Saleamsn unt. be = ood Seman and well ree- with fair salary aud prospective Stuployerand couse for leaving hans Gens EXCELSIOR: Star ofa x : . stnw. & iyS-2e° ANTED—IMMED! ELY—, AT GIRL TO W's Hourework; ist bring. ‘etarences 7 “ie —— ry ‘Accident (CAL MIDDLE-AGED from last place and stay night ave. nw. ANTED—GOOD WAIST AND SKIRT HANDS W ‘8¢ 905 Pennsylvania ave, ate WANTED, 4 BOOKKEEFER IN ASTORE. LADY wuruly competent 9 tate Charge counts of a mercant bu: MERC EANTILE, Star dy5-3t ANTED—YOUNG MAN, 15 TO 17 YEARS OF Wis. who writes « Good Hand aid hae eon Eeoole of Bookkeeping, well recommended. for two days OFFICE: Star office, ae ANTE! D JOB TYPE SETTER AND Press Runner. Apply to THE PATENTEE PUB. CO., Webster Law B'ld’g., 505-7 D st. n.w. jy3-2t" WASTEDA WOMAN WHO 18 A GOOD COOK for Housework ; also a Seamstress; reference re- quit ly Immediately. 1599 21st st, it D—ACTIVE AND WILLING MAN OR to work in Paint Shop; a good place for the right man. Addres with reference, stating ‘Wages expected, Box 114, Star office. ——_‘Jy0-2t* W ‘wcotimended Sateciaiy ioniny Tot Dopartness recommended Sale: jor my To! must have best of references: none otter need apply, K._GOLDSCHMID, 1007-1008 F st. n.w. t ANTED-AT ONCE—COOK, WAITERS, AND VY Dishwashers, male, 216 Oth st.n.w, '1t* ANTED—A GOOD COLORED COOK, FOR CITY family, living » few miles from city; no washing or ironing. Good wages. Apply at Star office, between Gand 11am. 3y5-3t ANTED—A GENTLEMAN FOR OUT OF TOWN Canvasing ou first-class work. Also, one in city. 4 y sali id iasion. it 2 1010 Fs nw. areewabKAee peer iw Ws TED—A GOOD BARBER IMMEDIATELY, NY Apply 300 10th st. n.w. CHKIS. SPRESS! WANTED—A GENTLEMAN TO TRAVEL SH distances; salary ¥16 aud expenses pai references required, 430 7th st. V 7 AN TED. EN AND WOMED Chambermaids, Laundreses, Vegetable Cooks an Pastrys, Waiters and Kitchen Men for resorts, country and city, Call quick. DICK'S AGENCY, 613 7th n.w. Tiwi) + WANIED-A MIDDLE-AGED WHITE WOMAN for Light Housework and Infant's Nurse; refer- ence required. Call oe Bt. 8. Ww. dy3-3t* v yANIED—A FIRST-CLASS WOMAN K; tust understand her business aud have best ref erences. Apply 4:31 10th Jy3-3t ws TED-IN A CLAIM ATTORNEYS OFFICE, & well-educated Young Lady under seventeen ears of age. Address ADVANCE, Star offi ing educational qualification. ; WANTED 20, FIRST-CcAsS Wai NV THYSON HOUSE, 7th and P sts. nw. Jy3~ ANTED—A_ GOOD, SETTLED COLORED Woman to Nurse a Young Baby; references re- quired. Apply at 1801 E st. n.w. eRe Wy Axten—4. YOUNG MAN WITH SOME EXPE Tience in the Drug Business. Apply at KOSS Drag Store, 7th and Boundary sts. nw. dy3-2t PW ANTED—CATERER, OR CATERESS. TO TAKE dising-room floor, in good locality’ for Tunch Foom and ‘ular boarders; rent moderate and taken Ii'bourd, ‘Address CATERER, Star oftice. jyete —A FIRST-CLASS ACTIVE MA: T ‘Apply a.m. only, M. W. Heit s COOKS, NURSE! ED—A FIRST-CLASS BARBER TO TAKE irge of Shop. Apply ut 3310 M st. n.w. i. Ela at ek as WARTED-A HORSE FOR HIs KEEPIN buying if desired. Apply ACME 87 ee UNI my We te — IN WEE? gee terre fal eae ee FL and — For poor VE MONTHS AT 10 balay oF SiR ANTED — HORSES AND CATTLE TO PAS- ture; all bourd and no oat-Sine feseen wire fe My water incvery Held; Peck ainihs hale ; ‘th st. 8. LIT: Sisleunilov on Zi at goad drone 8 ETL E, £1 Do ER's Li Je, rear 1329 1st: abd 1323 Het n.w. ‘Telephone No. 1002. Syd12t ANT BUGGY HORSE TO for th ths will ten, references. Address Box 75, Stat ofices Iya WASTED iL BAU PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH Entire ‘Houssbolds 6's "ida, rese aw. co) Basen goers AND VIOLIN LESSONS; BE- inners, $ per quarter; Typewriting; syntacti- cal accuracy’ low rates, Koom $6, st. Cloud Bldg. Me = = ANTED—TO BUY—GOOD SECON D-HANDGEN- Guna, Pist ke br wich Fea 219 7thet, WwW tlemen’s Clothes, thest cash price is paid. Call Mey TT Saat “BIZNAK, 1302 1 EHO! ‘Fixtures, and iture, Store Purnit description; also eutire Houssholds, Stocks of Mer chaudlse of all Kinds; Address CARLTON, 630 5 st. Je27-1m WASTED-PARLOR FURNITURE Upholstered; mattresses over; work done ina neat and substantial manner; slip covers cut and made: perfect ft guaranteed, ©. NELSO 223 G et.n.w.my6-Ow* ERRY, 716 K ST. N.W., PAYS school, law and rnedical books specialty ; will buy, sell or exchange; large hovel at half price.” Je20-1m ‘WANTED | STORAGE AT 480 PENNA, AVE, othe tern Locketlcompartments for howssold and woods; for particulars a ses Oyers-3in eee CORBETT, _ a ory ea] guns, revolvers, old ver, for wi est carh prices’ will ‘be paid, Call LASREYS bry Onice, 241 Penn, ave.. comer Rast. now. myzd WANTED-STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND u movating Works; Feathers Henovated, Mat- resses Made Over, Furniture Steamed, and Moths De- stroyed, F H.YOUNGS,1402 Pa.ay., Lelephone 1008-2, “Tm ‘ap. FOR RENT—ROOMS. R RENT—FOUR ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR; ALL modern improvements; cars and market conyve- nient. 1520 Sth st, n.w, dy5-20° {OR RENT—1807 H ST. ST. N.W., TWO SECOND- Story Furnished ‘With bath- room, fronting on & park. dy5-Gt_ ‘OR RENT—1206 K ST. N.W, BEAUTIFUL Rooms, furnished and unfurnished; no children. Keferences. 35-30" OR Ri 1331 L ST. N.W., FURNISHED, Very pleasaut Rooms, second floor, communicating, and one Single one for a gentleman, dy5-30* FGERENT-FURNISHED—FIRST AND SECOND Floors, single or en suite, without board; also other Hooms; summer prices; nice location. "1016 Tothst. new. Pay yaa {OR RENT—TWO FURNISHED OR THREE UN- furnished Rooms at moderate rent, in desirable location. Apply at 2114 Pa. ave. _jy3- POR,RENT—A SPLENDID BUSINESS CORNER That beautiful, well-lighted, steam-heated store, 10th and E sts. nw.’ Large plate-glass show windows. Special terms made to right party. Apply JAMES F. BARBOUR, 431 10th st. n.w, OR REN AN DSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM two communicating on second floor; cool an pleasant; corner house, 1234 Muss, ave. n.w. Jy3-3t* Fe —024 H ST. N.E.. SECOND FLOOR, Single Furnished Kooms, or the whole cheap; bath and closet ; $1 3-20 PITAL PARK FLATS, 108 1ST rable Hoon fo reut by the day wesk 2 1w* Wis MAN COOK (chief); must thorougbly understand soups, cary- ing, and roasts. Apply at VANS’ Diniug Roo! 2 nee. z WANSTED-A C\PABLE SALESMAN TO SELL our goods in Washington aud vicinity. manent and profitable position for an neerotic Toune pak man. Apply with references to ROBACHEK’! MSINFECTANT COMPANY, Kochester, N.Y. Jy3-3t WASTED WOMEN COOKS, 810 TO $40; CH bermaids,N urses and Laundresses, in city or a Waiters, Drivers or Farry Hands; Colored Men SAM’LA. COOMBE, 926 F st. uw. a: WANZED-EIGHT WELL EDUCATED YOUNG men tolearn Furniture, Carpet, or Upholstery Business; salary fifty cents per day {oF first year, Ad- dress by letter WB. MOSES & SON. Bt weight, heixht, and inclose photoxraph, WANTEDSA WHITE WOMAN TO COOK AN do Housework in small faiuily; gi and state wages expected. Address Box 82, Star Ed WASTED-tWo 00D WOMEN FOR GENERAT. Housework ; orders for hotel men promptly filled, Cooks, Waiters, Drivers, Orders iu city or country. 910 F'st. u. ay: B. WANTED WHITE AND COLORED — HO1 workers, Farm and Dairy Hands, White Youths for Bukery, Head Waiters aud Carvers; Women for Philadelphia aud elsewhere; German Women. Call at ‘Eeuuks stored. BURNHAM’S, 910 9th st, nw, ANTED-IN A Di RE AN ASSIST. Who has had experience in the business, Address H. B.. Star oflice, ay wt 'TED—WORKIN ‘OMEN, ME! Girls, several Clerks, to fill positions cured, A pam aoe prepared for go tions, Gal arly aud wet LIGENCE OFFICE, 1 1 dyz9-ut DUNDORE’S EMPLOYMENT BU- ted by ladies, men and women, White aud colored, for all kinds of domestic labor, 1oF District and stated, with relerence: 7 Mat, uw. Jell-1m* ANTED—3. Year, to ope: b your locality ; busi- ness purely mercantile; one that will spire you with pride, pleasure, and profit; trade established; no cun- ug; w rare opportunity. J. £. SHEP. aud 27 W. 5th st., Cinciunati, Ohio, “my24 ‘OR RENT—SUITE OF ROOMS, in Can location; uew house, with all mod. 1006 11th st. nw. OR RENT—LARGE AND AIRY STORAG! eutire third floor of the Alderney Dafry Bi ats a whole or in sectioua, Apply to KINGSLEY Creamery Co. CREE AE <. * M8 JOR RENT — BEAUTIFUL SUMMER ROOMS, single or eu suite, in private family; furnished: rge, double corner louse, south and east front; ences required, 1101 Kat. n.w. Fine tages “aceeoudienoa oes th ry a square, del wa Bound, in house strictly Hcat-clase. Teruns gresuy re- duced during summer. PORK RENT. ‘ant Rooms irrowed beds; also othe: FURNISHED, PLACE, OVERLOOK- Sor- re: ull new; Hon; comforts of Lome or club life, 6u9 Est hear ay URNISHED—THREE NICE LARGE A separ —+ floor; alse one a oan mu; southern ex; ure. y x Grant Place. PONY sede dae Foe RENT— 5TH ST.N.W., FURNISHED OR unfurnished rooms, en suiie; also office room to Tent, my21-2m* JOR RENT—IN THE NORTHWEST, A SUITE OF tour rooms on 2d floor. suitable for light house- keeping, to fauuly without children; summer prices, 1009 19th st, Je5-tm FOR RENT—FLATS. FOR RENT_WEST. END FLATS— x near New Signal Office—five large rooms and. bath. with al , was meter, lO. Apuly to iybiste excellent ran modern improvements, Reference required. Rent 2 lar, Pe 1419 G st. nw. FOR SALE—LOTS. FOR RENT—HOUSES. _ om BEAUTIFUL DINC RENT—2010 H 97 XW. 8 Rooms AND Eames ei Eesatore secede 8 Ga orig aad imate aS Soe fourorme front or ‘SwORMST! POR SALE_POUR YEARS AGO THE POPUL Ftc, of FINDLAE Gui was pearly 1000, DOW it is nearly THIRTY THOUSAND. Five railroads the city, Four lines of street Ereogemens sitesate 2a ih ceersa Bousor are now being erect estate located Deas the center of the city can be purchased for 8150 ee _iy2-lw 2415 POR SATESCuICe ECKINGTON LOTS. de29-lw* JACOB SCHARF, 605 7th st. nw. —141) a he vance; to small 1 5 pate ae RENT—A VERY CENTRAL PRESS BRI “iene ta hence jogs rl 375-08 FOR sare— sateen. Fue pee ech, ce OO ot Cor, 22d and Mets i8a75. Price ar saiiare South side of & bet.” 16th Siti ste bw BOxsS about and V11285 “about Bes per square foot . East side of Delaw: » bet. Jot A. sq. 686. Price square foot Southeast corner of 10th and W 775x100. Price per square foot o° Intersection of N st. New York ave. near N. Capitol st, 18x95 each, will sell ; 4 lots. separately or ae a whole _220-5t__B. H. WARNER & CO., 916 F stn. w. F% SALE—FINE LOTS— Conn. » FURNISHED. N.c. cor. of 16th and Jefferson Place 4. b ..200 -€1,800 Pst, ur. Dupont cir 100 Weed, | Cou. at mear Dupsiit Place... .100 * vet. 17th & Ubi Ga, Ba Cor. Ht, & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F et. 33 per month N ast., bet. a ‘oun. BARGAIN—CHOICE BUILDING 19th st..for summer. .40 Lot, 20 icet front, alley side and_rear, west side | Q 13th et, bet, Wallach and Un. w. ; $2,500 for tewdays only, EIS! & McLERAN, 55 1008 Fat ow. | {OR SALE-THE CHEAPEST LOT IN THE | Gonna b. re ‘square, 25x9534, on New Hampshire ave, between " ‘ . » Dapohtatione ten ap shir PELLETINS CAN Bt OBTAINED AT OUR Or. FICE. ‘These houses iuits from our office. HILL & JOHNSTON, Je29-202W 1 Peun. ave.b w. FE BENT BRICK DWELLING, 9 ROOMS AND bath, all modern inpprovementa, lange LEY §¢ by per HEWKELL & McLERAN, 1008 F st. 2. w. x Ly! RLY NEW 8-kOOM BRICK hall Bae ee. Dome poe re price a 1 a. aud i 40 per Swe Tribe k RUTMERPORD, 1307 F st. nw, _$e27-201m__ b __ Sun Buildine, JOR SALE—A G LOT ON 15TH st, extended n. special bargain i Teaving thocity, APRIL sn; owner leav: 4 4 Lips. 1410 9 ee ee 19 New York it JOR SALE— 319 D aw., 6i Valuable Lots in oqnare 186. adjoining the resi- | 36th & Uh. dence of the late W. W_ Corcoran, fronting on “Con- | 1526 10th necticut avenue" and on I st, north and uear “Lafayette = it "and being subdivision | — 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, subdivision’ of square ‘18d, ia ANTHONY HYD! 21 CHALLIS AL MATTHEWS, iz of the Estate of W.W. Corcoran, | 1:33 $e10-1m__714 15th st n.w., Washington, D.0._} 2 ND SOUTH BROOK: | 73 a choicest lots in these #ub- Fa per square : Y at once and make your choice. Thesclure the cl a and best lots in the District of Colustis, conveutent | 8 to the electric and stean cars. McLACHLES Fe BATCHELDER, sn. jeS-lm_ | 82 at's ry city ashington, forme galled Woodiey Park. Tis ‘property is situate at the is: terminus of Connecticut ave. ¢xten aud bus Kalorama Heights, the new bridse und the park dive, | £1 and near by the proposed Zou! wardens. An elec: | 20) {ric road will be constructed, a charter baving already | 2: been obtained from Congress. Sj itl prices ty peo Vie of prouutnence whe will bafid five hounos, gi ‘Cail tor plat; also bulletin oper 'y. aks GNU. Ee WaGGaMay, Be —_™y10- 3m 700 14th wt | 2 7OR SALE— i 8,000 FEET OF GROUND; New Hampshire ave, 25th and H sta... will make twelve or more lots of not less than 15 fest frontage. apis FRANK B. OONGER, 1415 F st. afull listapplyto WESCOTT & Fe WIL0O! a 1007 Pa even, an FS Sie See 1s one ew THAT SPLENDID LOT Park, 8 rocins, all mod. unp.; 630. A. 2. COUMBIC $B toutheast corner New Hanupshire ave. ana Bist at | 1428 N.Y. ave, ays-iw per GE on _ - —" ‘3 JOR RENT—2624 K ST, NEAR NEW SIG- a=! ore ike Ofice, Premed brick tay-window front, six Tooms an modern apes sande COUNTRY REAL ESTATE | s:dcioset. “oven, eer. JOR RENT—UNFURNISHED OR FURNISHED. A OR SALE—40 ACRES GooD ‘WITH 2-Room, Three-etory, Bay-window House, mud. three-story house, outbuildings, and fine orchard, | iinys.; excellent location fora melecy wounding, houses in Vi pia. 2 ge railroad atin: 40 Te near Ebbitt and higgs; 875 per month from Wasi . Address 9 COre 7 212 3 JONES, Brooke, sees | eee » OT SALE—AT LINDE Fe. RENT—1514 CAROLINE ST.N.W., BETWEEN ‘A beautiful Lot Si Tand Uand 15th and 16th sts., Brick House; six a worth looking at, Uthiee Foome and bath : all improvements, Apnly st dyd-3t JOHN F BAL aaa Fe RENT—FLATS_FIVE ROOMS AND BATH, , with mod. imps, ; second floor; to good tenaut . €40 per month, pai 1331 1ath st. now. _WANTED—S V V ANTED-—BY A RESP a situation to do Gener ABLE WHITE GIRL, Housework or Chamber ‘Ad- ae Work in private family; best of city retereuce, tar office. dress Box 101, WANTED--BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED # Situation as Chambermaid or Cook furnished. Auuress Box 1U5, Star oflic GARE j Teferences, iv ‘ABLE COLORED # Situation to Cook, Wash and Iron in a e family, or todo Laundry’ Work; well recom- ‘or address 2121 Ist, n. at" SITUAT WASTED G0 To Dick: Housemaids, Waitress, men, Butlers, Waiters and gene: Also European Steamship agent, ine dy: ANTED—A YOUTH SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE will Volunteer services tor three years as Ap- prentice to learn the Profession of Architecture. Ad- \ dress JOHN, Stur office. V Chamber Nurses, Seamstress, Men Ws Butlers. 5AM'L A COOMBE, 926 F si V —SITUATIONS Fi rian Bartexiders, Waiters and Colored, Nurses, Drivers, Hostle dyS-3t* no FOR RENT—STORES. A LARGE STORE AT I t beyond boundary ; suitable for grocery competition; bix chunce for enterprising man; Feut till well estabiised. WM. 1: OKIE” Hosts 4, 1331 F st. uw. 3 —GOOD LARGE STORE AND te Cellar at GOS 7th st. s.w.; good location permanent tenant, $20. A. T, COUABE, 1425 N ave. jy3-lw {OR RENT — STORE 214 10TH ST, NEAR wholesale market and La. ave.; suitable for com- juission or grocery business particularly. Inquire v26 La ave. Je18-3u FOE RENT STORE AND DWELLING ON IM portant business thoroughfare for inillinery, con fectlonery, druxgist; tailor or other light business; 1211 Geit.’n.w. Kent $40. Keysudjoining. jels-ani FOR RENT—OFFICES, OR RENT——LARGE, AIRY OFFICE ROO! on second floor of new building, coruer 5th and G sts. n.w., opposite Pension Office. Jy3-6t ALBEKT F. FOX, 90 F st. now. FOR RENT-STABLES. {OR RENT—IN REAR 1224 9TH ST. N. W., AC- cominodations for two horses and three carriages Price $10 per month. Opposite The Portland, con- tains four stalls and ‘room for four carriages, cusc- tan's quarters, &e. Price $25 per month, 329-7 THOS. J. FISHER & C 24 F st. nw. BUSINESS CHANCES, stores, te Cooks for families, 9:10 vihetnw. ah e20-t — —— WASTED SITUATIONS -PREE!! HOUSEKEEP- ANTED— FROM ACTUAL POSSES-OR, SIX ers and all employers are furnished highly recom- mended Servants, Cicrks, & 4 7 a APplications for gov: ernment employiment prepar poms rewis' sume terms CLLY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. 711 G st. nw. Je29-6t* D—TO BUY FOR. A 6 OR 7-ROOM dood. huars:; morth of ¥aud west of LOth- House, Give location, description and pric, Box 120, Star Office. dyo-3" ANTED—WE HAVE A CUSTOMER FOR A House in the northwest, about 7 or 8 rooms; mod. imps.; price between $5,000 and $7,000; an other between $3,000 8,000. Send us locatiun description, ‘HOS. E. WOODS & SON, Jy3-3t Pacific Building, 624 F st_n.w. W Fitoam, Peostory pres Hite eta three squares of East Capitol st.: hous to be in condition. Address NEW YOKK, Star oflice, ‘WANIED_ BUSINESS —A PROPERTY ON F 5: between ¥th and 13th n. w., to cost $50,000 to $50,000, Must pay 7 per cent on a {Dyson 20-4 ahem WANTED—ROOMS, ANTED—TO BUY ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS, oF it, aw. Punsorsu Srom DURING JULY AND AUGUST WE CLOSE O'CLOCK P, M.; SATURDAY AT 9 P. M. For the coming week we will offer great bargains in Table Linens, Napkins and Tow- ela, Cream and Bleached from 25c, ‘up. Fall line of Turkey-hed Gite oi Covers, Towels at 10, 1234, 16, 18, 20 and 250, ‘bargain ever offered. leading shades. > Ribbons of all ‘Satin in all the yl ANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIVE, TWO Ww Pei tate Board, froin Au- fret W. ‘enn ene eae ANTED—A FURNISI W with private cu HED ROOM Oh Ey Siar ¢RTED—A NT ROOM FOR LIGHT HO! ‘and bo questious saked. “Addo a city PostUttce. oad WANTED—BOARD, __ WSR oe Mopige i “Adas Solae BICYCLES. ee 7 thousand dollars for fen years ut b percent; Brat mortgage: payments to suit fender. Address Deck; O'S Patent office. ay5-at A GENTLEMAN WOULD LIKE TO INV $1,000 in some Good Paying Business; commu- ications giving full particulars 01 jwered. | Ad- dress Box 01, Star office, oe dyo-2t' Duisiness, talon! x i ib.e parties only heed address, particulars, P.O. BOX S16, City, OB SALE—A FIRST-CLASS GROCERY, PROVI- ‘and Liquor ‘8. good cash business will sell at barguin. J, SAMMONS, Gt ana id st, n.W. dy5-3t* SALE-AN ARMY AND Fence ok triisnt opi NAVY Was BORROW of six years at 5 sion; will amount, rete 18 NO CITY IN AMERICA GROWING AS the center the Ihave several lots for sale near larre ¢actories at weer. - FRANK B. CONGER, Real Estate Agent, _ty2-1w 1415 F st. \HE CHEAPEST LOT;ON 1 » 801 1 Pea tt btn ES tae Rs eacsneree eogare BaUReSSS Sa ieacaal aes ‘esboe {OR RENT—ATLAUKEL MD, {OR KENT—EIGHT-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, AU" xD new 8-room Cottage, poy BE. . With rounds; three minutes ; I as Tas — ae Ey) back wi r+ from rai station: tor lease by the ye ly. and grape arbor; herdics pass the door; 112 -“ oe to STEIGER & LIEBERMANN. S303 Fat, ori | s-e., tear Laucoln park; rent, 25. Anguire on . FAIRALL, Grocer, near station, Laurel, | ises. dy3-3t! 5 NT— 11008 Ea.w., Or... Un.w, 10r.,...865 73 Pn. m 13r. $5 109 ‘OR SALE—A BARGAIN—SIX ACRES NEAR F horther terminus of Takoma Park, 134 mili east ver Springs; high, hesithy and ‘constantly im- ‘Address OWNER, Star office. in value. o hear 215 0 407 Armory «. 5/1136 16th bw. SES: % eee fe b Yeretables, frurt. barn; 4 12th at.e.e., Sr. #10 . feet of kround ine, 28 8 paving several “fine oak trees” $1,000. Appiy GEO. 55 bos Fas ~or 30 st. EVANS, with MUNN & OOe O24 F Feuises. ee ay athe $150 ‘Will buy a lot near the center of the flourishing CITY OF FINDLAY, OHIO, ‘Where oil wells and nstural gas wells have given a boom unequaled by auy other locality in the country, For particulars apply to FRANK B. CONGER, Real Estate Agent, 1415 F st., Washington, D.C, dy2-1w JOR SALE— Beautiful Village Property in tare 86 per month. $900 cash. An outen oeeaoG would make ite lovely home. Address BURAL, star office. ans ayl- Bw JOR SALE—73y ACHES OF LAND ON 7TH-ST. road. 10 mae hee Weshingtons perce ee: ; 2ig-Acre Plat, iiuproved by ‘Li-toom tore and G-room hotise, with necessary out, sell all or Address: D. W. BROWN: Wheaton, Ma, 2.W., OF 2 2w Maryland ; railroad RENT_BY THOS. E. WAGGAMA jaa Ae BROKER, 017 F i. d. HOUSES. Fe —MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED OF the choicest selections of Farius and stall Count Homes around Washingtou, ou all the lines of railroad, ny ELEGANT COUNTRY RESID! ‘NCES, HANDSOME COTTAGE Hi aS FINE BUILDING SITES OF ONE TQ "TWENTY SOME FIRST-CLASS RIVER FARMS. Sribaimefully low prises sonsideing eer eee, | tie Setar ft alia y terme to a | S820 P wt, a.w., 16) . HSYPHERD @ CO. _¥27-thstmim “Sun Buide 1s 7 Fst. 4 ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 10 ACRE: 14 race tod trast ie iad, oF SALE OR RENT—HAVING JUS Tmoaero-built cottage at Gaithersburg Only three uniuutes walk" fron Gath ietation: ree minutes wi c 4 pith desirable grounds and new 3 BUOOKES, 128 West Payette st. Baltimers Soa cbet LOST AND FOUND. I ‘O8T—PUG DOG. HAD ON COULAK MARKED 13 Place » Liberal will P if letat ‘72 Connecticut ave. ” Frond ‘OST—JULY 3, ORANGE AND WHITE to name of “Bess” SETTER Answers A suitable re- yard will for ji return to H. FARKES $19 ae = pet i i Siete so E