Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1889, Page 2

PERSONAL MENTION. Postmaster General Wanamaker’s yacht Rest- less arrived at Piney Point yesterday with First Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson and party on board. Gen. B. W. Green and family of Georgetown Heights are at Atlantic City for a few weeks. ‘T. CO. Homiller and bis two sons left for Rom- W. Va., to-day. Mr. Homiller will re-ex- amine ihe Indian graves. discovered thero Inst summer, and which have been much exposed by the recent flood, and send all specimens of value to the Smithsorian Institution. Miss Mary C. Puller, daughter of the chief Justice, reached the city Sunday morning, hav- arrived in New York from Bremen on She has been studying abroad, and is prostrated from overwork. She was brought here on « special car, and has been under treatment since her return by Dr. Edes, She was much better last night. Mrs. Jobnston and the Misses Smith of F street have gone a short distance out of Balti- more to their brother's, Jos. H. Smith, for the hot season. ———__-+e+_____ TO ALBANY PENITENTIARY. Dora Strawbridge Sentenced to One Year’s Imprisonment. This morning in the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, Dora Strawbridge, arrested last week on the charge of obtaining money by false pretenses, by means of a letter representing her to have been made a widow by the Johns- town flood, was placed at the bar. Judge Bradley stated that ata former time she had been convicted on a similar chagge and the sentence was suspended by Judge Mont- gomery during her good behavior. It now be- came his duty to impose sentence under that conviction. “Do you think it right,” said the prisoner, “to sentence me on the first charge when Ihave not been tried on the second?” The court said it would be right, and asked referred to be tried and risk the sen- tence on both charges. “But,” she said, “I may be found guilty on the second.” Mr. Mullowney stated, for the government, that the trial could not take place till the Octo- ber term, and in the meantime she would have to lay in Jail. ‘The court said that she had been convicted of false pretenses and was now arrested for a similar offense. letter,” asked the prisoner, | “Is a beggin “false pretense: The court said that it might be, and he im- posed a sentence of one year in the penitentiary at Albany. The prisoner asked if that was the lightest term, and as she was taken from the room Mr. Lipseomb told her that she coula get four months off this time by good behavior. OTHER PRISONERS SENTENCED. © Abraham Webster, colored, convicted of housebreaking in the day the house of F. Jung- haus, May 23, was sentenced to four years in the Albany penitentiary. A motion for new trial is pending in this case. Edward ¥°O'Brien, convicted of false pre- tenses in obtaining €1,000 from Mrs. Anna C. Meier, May 3, 1887, was sentenced to one year in the Albany penitentiary. A motion suspend- ing execution of sentence till the case is re- viewed was granted. AT $5.80 PER SQUARE FOOT. Bale of the Holy Cross Church Property to Ex-Senator Van Wyck. A triangular square of ground occupied in part by the Church of the Holy Cross (Episco- pal) was sold on Saturday afternoon at public sale. It f:onts on Dupont circle on the east, and is bounded by Massachusettsavenue, P and 18th streets, having a frontage of 174 feet 10 inches on Massachusetts avenue, 159 feet 10 inches on P street, and 71 feet on 18th street, and contains 5,673 square feet. There was a small group of real-estate men and others gathered about Mr. C. C. Duncanson, the auctioneer, who took his position near the front entrance of the church. He stated that the land with the improvements would be sold free from all encumbrances, He then called for bids, and the property was started off on a bid of @3 per square foot. The amount w: rapidly increased by bids of 25 cents until #5. d been reached, when it dropped down t cents each bid.’ The property was final knocked down to ex-Senator Van Wyck of Nebraska for $5.80 per square foot. ‘The purchaser, Mr. Van Wyck, says that he regards the property as one of the finest build- ing sites in the city, and he bought it with the intention of erecting there a handsome resi. dence. The ex-Senator owns and occupies the residence at the southwest corner of Massa- cbusetts avenue and 18th street, which is nearly Opposite his new purchase. as taste on ihe roperty amounted to about €22,000, which leaves to the trustees of the church some $10,000, which, itis stated, will | be used in the erection of a church building in another locality. For the present the congre- gation will occupy their old building. —a Had Both His Arms Broken. Two boys, Walter Melgrim ana Frank Scott, attempted to jur~p on an ovtgoing train on the Metropolitan branch of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at the New York avenue crossing, but missed gettinga hold. The first named had | both his arms broken and the other received | slight bruises. They stated that they were on | their way east for the Lexington race track 1 and were in the habit of beating railroads, Ray were first treated at the Emergency h Ri — subsequently sent to the Freedman's A ——___ Recent Robberies. Peter Curry of Warrenton, Va., reports that while in @ saloon last week he was rob-| bed of #254——William Mahone reports that while asleep in a hotel room he was robbed of $30.— Last week s lady's gold watch and chain and $5 in cash were stolen from the house of Mrs. Lancaster, on North Capitol street.— Mr. W. D. Sabin of 1603 7th street reports to Police headquarters the loss of a gold watch valued at $55, which he had left in his vest pocket in an upper room of the house. stoma : ANACOSTIA, Frserats. — The funeral of Mra. George ‘Thompson took place at the Baptist church at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. and that of Miss M. Catterton at the home on Polk street, halfa block away, at the same hour. Rev. Geo. Bowman of the Baptist church conducting | the former, and Rev. E. Richardson of the Methodist church the latter. There was a large attendance ateach funeral. The remains of the two ladies were interred in the Congres- sional cemetery. Miss Catterton’s home was in & row of four houses owned by Dr. Lyon, formerly of this place. Two deaths have oc- curred in the row the past week, and the little | ebild of Mr. Rob’t Mundell, in another of the | cottages, is now very low. Mr. Ed Payne, who | died from injuries ina runaway, also lived in one of these houses, and the location seems greatly afflicted. Notes.—The stockholders of the Anacostia and Potomac street railway meet at the office of President H. A. Griswold in this place this afternoon to elect directors for the coming feet. Katherine Hathway was thrown her carriage near Mr. Fountain’s. east of town, Saturday afternoon, receiving serious in- juries. Dr. Torrey, who was called to attend er, found one ankle broken.—Two more wholesale licenses were taken out the past Week, one by Mr. 0.8. Pumpbrey and the other by Brinkley & Osborne, both Monroe-street | Grocery houses.—Dr. h. A. Pyles and wife reached Washington Friday night from their bridal tour to } jort, and the doctor was receiving the gr: tionsof his friends here Saturday. Mrs. Pyics is temporarily with her Reople in the ben where she will remain till new home bere is in readiness to receive them.——The camp-meeting on Mount Zion Hill was only fairly attended yesterday, and passed off quietly. ——_—-—___ She Got It. From the Boston Courier. They were sitting on the piazza that faced the sea, watching the white-sailed yachts as they crossed the moon's tracks, when he sud- said: “I think it must be delightful sailing on such slovely night.” be lovely, I Los ty — wish I owned a yacht for your sake. I would take you sailing every night.” “That would te unt lo oe kind of'a yacht would you prefer—a steam ht or « sailing one?” 7 “I " she murmured, as she glanced Ses I would like a little smack.” fl ———-+o2+______ foot ball team from both Harvard and Yale colleges sailed for E: Saturda) the Umbria to compete with Haglish play A on "it Hopkins, near Minnea; lis Saturday, Car- le, the eighteen-year-old Riaughter of Hiram in ber home, which caught fire from a stove. THE HAYTIAN QUESTION. A Talk with Ex-Minister Langston on the Situation. AMERICAN TRADE WITH HAYTI—LACE OF PRO- TECTION TO AMERICAN VESSELS—NEED OF A HARBOR AND COALING STATION—ADVANTAGES OF 4 COMMISSION—FRENCH INTERESTS IX MAYTI. It is not altogether certain that the ment of Mr. Douglass as minister to Hayti will prevent the sending of a commission there, as Mr. Blaine contemplated, The situation there isone of the utmost importance, and Mr. Blaine’s reasons for desiring » commission in the first instance were excellent. By sending a minister we recognize the government of Legitime, but itis a matter of grave doubt which faction willbe at the head of affairs when the struggle on the island isended. Itis alsoa matter of great uncertainty how far Legitime has surrendered to French influence. American interests are certainly seriously threat- ened. There can be no doubt of the importance to us to maintain an influence in the “Black Republic,” when the value of the trade in the West Indies is considered. The money we bps in bananas alone amounts to more than e value of our own entire fruit crop. The fruit trade that is conducted in foreign vessels has been growing steadily and rapidly for s number bb meow until the fleet isa feature of commercial navigation. We spend more mone there than the native banks can take care of, and all the trade is carried in foreign vessels, There are some strong reasons for a very care- ful treatment of the diplomatic question. The work it was proposed by Mr. Blame for the commission to do was of considerable import- ance, PROF. LANGSTON’S OPINION, A Srar reporter was talking this morning with Prof. John M. Langston, who very ably represented this country in Hayti for a number of years, until he resigned when Cleveland be- came President. “There is the greatest need,” he said, “of thexercise of the best diplomatic skill in Hayti at this time. Mr, Blaine saw this when he proposed to send a very strong commission there. The riches of commerce are in the West Indies trade, and America alone of all the great nations is almost cut out of it. The government is not in a position to protect her citizens in their rights there. and they are obliged to yield up the riches of this trade to foreigners. I have seen the fleet of fruiters in seven years grow from four little vessels to thirty magnificent crafts, some of them the finest steamers that sail the Atlantic. None of them are American. They are foreign navi- gators carrying our commerce, Our interests in this trade, and, moreover, the transcontinental canal questions, are seriously involved in this With the building of a canal between the two oceans and the direction this will give to ocean trade, we must have some vantage round from which to look out for American _orseerc and protect American citizens in the commercial contest, NO PROTECTION, “One of the chief reasons we have not a large fleet of merchantmen engaged in the West In- dies trade now is that the government does not protect them in their rights. They have not the safety from fines and interference by for- eigners that the presence of a man-of-war gives. Why, when I first went to Hayti, I found five American vessels tied up in one port and made to pay fines illegally. Almost my first work was to have these fines refunded, and to demand that the proper regard be had for our rights. NO HARBOR FOR AMERICAN VESSELS, “Now, do you know, that this government has not a foot of water in which to float a man-of- war, nor @ piece of land on which to keep a ton of coal in all that region? We have no harbor; no coaling station. We are helpless to give protection to our citizens in the pursuit of trade. We need a good harbor and coaling station at Hayti, that a sec- tion of our navy may be kept there, The presence of a man-of-war prevents oppres- sion, The British men-of-war @#e everywhere pet gore the merchant fleet. With all the talk of Monroe doctrine, with the West Indies trade and the inter-oceanic canal question, is important that we should have a lodging place for our fleet, as the English have, at Port Royal, There is such harvor, the Moll San Nicholas, that this government must own. It is to the interest of Hayti and to our own in- terest that a coaling station for the American navy should be established there. FRENCH INTERESTS, “There has been talk of Legitime’s having made concessions to France that amount prac- tically to a protectorate power being vested in that nation,” continued Prof. Langston. “But mark what power France has there already, The Haytian bank is a French concern; the finances of Hayti are in the hands of the Freuch, The most important product of Hayti is coffee; the coffee trade is entirely in the hands of the French. The products are shipped to France and return cargoes are brought from France. Holding the finances and commerce of a country is pretty nearly controlling the country. THE NEED OF A COMMISSION, “Now, here is where Mr. Blaine was right in wanting to send a commission to Hayti, if that was his plan, as said. Sending a minister is the recognition of the government to which it is sent. We do not kuow that it is wise to give such recognition to Legitime. We should first look into affairs there. We should place the matter in the hands of « trained diplomat and auable lawyer. We want to know what the government is and where it is before recogniz- ing it. A commission could very properly ask to know what Legitime’s arrangementa with France are, how much he is indebted to them for assistance, and how far bound to the French, These inquiries and others effecting American interests and the principles of the Monroe doctrine could well be made by a com- mission. American interests are largely on the Dominican side. ‘This may put them with Hip- olyte, for it is more than probable that Sun mingo is assisting Hippolste, “America has @ moral influence over Hayti. 6 commercial and financial interests are in other hands, but the wel'are of the repablic is of much importance to us and our interests there require to be guarded most skillful The Weather and the Crops. The weather-crop bulletin of the signal office says: The week ending July 6 was slightly warmer than usual generally throughout the northern states, while the temperature differed but slightly from the normal over the cotton and tobacco regions of the southern states, There was more rain than usual during the week throughout all states on the Atlantic coast from New York to Florida, and in the gulf states from Georgia to western Texas, Over the greater portion of this region the rai fall exceeded 2 inches, while in North Carolina and southern Alabama over 4 inches fell. E: cessive rains are also reported in many locali- ties in the Mississippi valley from Cairo north- ward to Wisconsin, and in northern Minnesota, including the Red River valley. Over the greater portion of the principal wheat and corn states, however, the rainfall was less than usual and the high temperature, with more than the average amount of sunshine, was doubtless favorable to the growing crops and harvest work. The weather has been especially favor- able for growing crops throughout the corn and wheat belt. The crops are reported as growing rapidly, especially corn and winter wheat harvest is well under way with a good yield reported. A New Fire Insurance Company. The People’s Fire Insurance company, with & capital of $100,000 divided into 20,000 shares, has filed a certificate of incorporation. The trastees for the first year are: John 8. Slater, James L. Barbour, Henry A. Seinger, John H. O'Donnell, Allen ©. Clark, Benj. F. Leighton, H. K. Simpson, ©. ©. Duncanson, R. E. Pairo, A. M. MeLachlen, Wm. Witthoft, John E. Beall, Jobn Miller, and Charles H. Parker. prawsasi es a Sertous Runaway Accident. Yesterday afternoon John J. Boyd and Wm. Snow were thrown from a buggy, which had been overturned by the horse running away on the Brightwood road. Mr. Boyd was knocked senseless, badly bruised about his head and legs and received serious internal injuries, He was taken in the police ambulance to his home, 342 Maine nue. Mr. Snow, who resides at 104 3d street northwest, had his hand slightly bruised, meeenne ns SWE Two Children Bitten by Dogs. Yesterday achild of Mra. McDonnell was bit- ten by a dog belonging to Mra, Donohue of 1001 Delaware avenue northeast. The animal was killed by Officer Hughes, John T. Dickinson, a boy of ten years, re- siding at 615 Madison street, ten yesterday by a dog ying © vert of 1206 At Bethle! Pa., Rev. Dr, Isaac K, who was in the U troubles in Christ urday, of paralysis of the heart, nt recen' Reformed church, died Sat- WANTED—HELP. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS Wy45TED-pavae CLERK, WITH TWO, YEARS ‘WANTED OR PORT. 3 DY ‘s'il sre Ach, Ut | NY Se aad gs sad oe ae CED. TRIBULING! Peis ie tne ele Wirrens Ronen g1ots e100 cae SSPE Cooma COOMBA, 026 F st. a.w. 3 ss ANTED-A RELIABLE, INTELLIGENT — after 0am EW. W. 1 OSs Tih etn i | mades ‘Stgusrentecd. ON, ‘ANTED—A GIRL TO COOK, WASH, TRON AND | _™¥6- 4 5 D— ry 48 OR 52- We geueral Sousewort ia small fia apply IW thet coiiia, Sar or 5 + inde ey a aaa 2028 Address, giving kink 5. EA Wieser tray og canal Ga OF ep: | Soden frie So ioe ag Address at once H. WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN Cham! sy8- ANTED — AN Salary to otart 60 Sree Teference required, . 802 80 TANTED—A WOMAN WHO IS A undresses, V¢ kes gg ices Genera AES INTELLIGENT AMERICAN ‘Congenial Position in our Hoi for vase. 0 but Peis SSR 7th st. nw. ae GOOD Oo0k for Housework ; also a Seamstress; reference re- quired: immediately, 1599 21st st, 1t* Wik ED — IMMEDIATELY — A LADY WHO thoroughl: Apply at 3122 housework; smail ‘wages $8 done, Take electric cur, 7th st. and New York ave., to FIELD'S place. Mr. understands working on skirts, Dunbarton ave. Georgetown.” "At" ENERAL washing ED—RESPECTABLE GIRL FO! family. 1 WANIED [AN EXPERIENCED WHITE GIRT: TO ‘Cool apply. ok. 0. None other need 120 Indiana three. “Apply ANT cery A) ting Meats and be good pen: Apply cor. 12th and O sta, n.w. WANSTEDTA WHITE GIRL OR WOMAN, x) ‘Cook and do General Housework in a family of 47th dss 5 PERIENCED OLERK IN GRO- and Provision Store; must understand Cut- nan, Reference —— ‘W AXIED—BARBERS—2 GOOD MEN CAN HAVE steady KROUS. work at 1900 7th st n.w. JNO. M. Jy5-3t' Bt" ANTED—A NEAT COLORED GIRL ress; must come well recommended. 726 New Jersey ave. n.w. ae ied" WANTED-FoR GENERAL HOUSEWORK IN small famil Good home to right person. Inquire 508 aw. ily, @ good White Woman or Girl. ‘7th st. 1t* WANTED A NURSE FOR CHILD TWO YEARS ‘Old; city references. Apply 620 H st. n.w. one thes can say. stay nights, and bring beet ys-2 W at, De WAntep— INS ATLAS; BOOK FORM AND s ee ae ene Baye PEER V IEDTO RENT ON FE EARS u Ne te Bulb aed eas, Sertewent rete Wsreball sowie ae Geet pst aoe “ 3 ‘ RENT-1: 6TH 8T. N.W., (CK HOUS! ipaeietdaccaenae | RARE Oe ee eee WANTED BAUM FAYE THE HIGHEST CARR 5 RET ant TsO Breer n 1104 d5th et nw, 5 mod. Lun) Eeatdere, Hore 2" epeclalty. —- Food onde aie ot MALES Sd aoe W53STED | BRIGHT BOYS AND GIRIS ON Capitol Hill to Study Shorthand under a Practi- oo! fiencerepber; exanmer an wore dor Bth of July ; system abd terme easy. For further informa. ton apply at O41 Cet. ne, at WANTED < HORSES AND CA LE TO PAS- waetits til board and no barb-wire fences: runni er in eve: ; excellent pasturage and plenty shade: 8 mules ou 7th a ‘goud. Addrows SA, vie orado Farm, Forest Glen, Md., or apply a ER'S Livery Stable, rear 1322 1 9i, snd’ fu’ rear oct new. phone No. 166-2. ‘J cal 3-17 24th ‘Tr. ae 7OR RENa— et ‘et, 10r. ae Ba 30th, Gr. sr09! Bid vat cea ~. a ANTED-—FLUTE AND VIOLIN LESSONS; BE- sinners, $5 per quarter: Tyre writiue; ‘yiatseti- scuracy; low rates, Koom $8, St, Cloud Bidg, WwW ANTED—TOBUY—GOOD SECOND-HANDGEN- high open op ss Guns, fen Os ge nest cash price is paid, Sit at A. HerZN aie te petty at ae Bei ‘W ANTED—TRY SORIBNER. BEST BUTTERINE, | 614 218 20e, pound; cooking, loc. “Warranted uot to get | 1005 strove (like butter) for one month, or money re- Cotton Seed eed fun urer, richer, and Confer urbe’ at stale’ 3280500, {0° mlddietet dak ‘er Market at staliy 329, 33 eof aisle. Open daily, WM. C.SCRIBNER. my9-6m WANTED-HCUSEHOLD FU Petcare Sr Se pet i NITURE, OFFICE Furniture, Store Fixtures, aud Furn! WwW at nigh = RB ANTED—A SMART COLORED BOY, BETWEEN | description; also eutire Households, § Fone 18 aud 20 years of age. SCANLON'S Billiard | Chaudive o Cor, Park Bear ee ipa ae ANTED-P, 0. MERRY, 710 K BTW W, PAYS | HOD st aw tena tenth Seles vieeaueebertis Gl soled W nti for otd Socks ssbest. Woe tat onteal Sake 612 Paw pst Being recon Tee | a specialty: wil buy, sell oF exchange; attack. of | 235 As ANTED—A GENTLEMAN WITH GOOD REFER. | >, 5 4 WwW ences for Country Work; man; slouid have horse and wi & CU, Room 5, 1008 Wit Panes 75 per month to right ALDERSON on, ©. D. TO AT- + Star av IC YOUNG MAN Store, Address D. J. W V V ANT! E- Butlers, Housemen, Laund and Kat stored at low rates.) 36-70" Years of age with some experience in the and liquor business, Apply 439 20th st. J ANTED—A SETTLED COLORED Nurse city references, Apply at 1406 Corcora: ANTED-A YOUNG MAN ADOUT 10 OR 18 bah oil to go into the country; mm 'ED—AT ONCE—COOK: HOUSE WOR resses, Farm, ‘Hands (Bagwaze Room connected ; Trun! CRNHAM'S, O10 Oth st n.w. Wie ANT With 6-3t ANT WwW 7 ANT V City Benet Society; « $ to $8 sick and accident benebts; ¥50 aud $100 at th. Office: 458 must bring good te 1262 New Haan ‘4s Solicitor for ciation; salary or commission. App! Fst. General Housework; good Lome to prop son. Apply 38 J st. nw. \TED—ALL SEARCHERS OF EMPLOYMENT call at CLLY INLELLIGENCE OF FICE men and horsemen for road and city; applicati lew positions b; Jerk. Wad Wernment positions by au ex-clerk. 7 0 pos ¥ “pol? LOOKING Capital ation; wives ED—INDUSTRIOUS PERSONS Jeasaut work, pay, to. call ashington in: Louisiana ave., opposite City Hall, TED—A SETILED EXPERIENCED WOMAN to Wait on Lady and Little Girl: go. out of Town: neea, Ca ter 6 ED-GENTLEMAN OF GOOD ADD: leading Accident Insurance : Koom 26,928 dyo-3u" ED—A SETTLED WHITE WOMAN FOR per per- dy5-3t Wut reau, agreeable Wixt Butlers. wast tion work in #1 KL V TAN tion speaks Gei Nurses, Sea ANTED—BY A COMPETENT COLORE & Place as Nurse or Chamberuaid i private ED — DUNDORE’'S EMPLOYMENT BU- » conducted by ladies, men and women, white and colored, for all kinds of domestic labor, tor District and states, with reierences, 7 Jell-Im* WASTED | AN, HONEST, food habits, located outside leading cities, for Position rep: 717 Mat. nw, ACTIVE MAN OF nting old-established firms in his state; Foterences, MANUFACTUKEL, Lock Box 1610, x _ dylan, tu,4w | ic ness purely mercantile; one that will inspire you with Pride, pleasure, aud profit; trade established; no can- Vassily or j eddling; a rare J.B. SHEP- ARD, 25 anc W. bth my24 ‘D—BY A YOUNG GIRL. A SITUATION TO ke charge of ® couple of children; willing and “4 Wishes to leave the ofty for the sums office, 1 Address di. M. U., Star scat ee TANTED—AT HEADQUARTERS—POSITIONS 8, Chambermaid, Waitress, Laundress and atustress. Men Waiters, Cooks, Coschinen, SAM'L A. COOMBE, 926 F st. dy8-0t ED—BY A COLORED WOMAN, A SITUA- x8 Chambertaid or to do Geileral House- Taully; Lest of refereuces, “Apply 1497 ED—A YOUNG LADY DESIRES A POSI- as Companion to a Lady or to Children; rman and knglish; hae some knowledge of t credentials from late employer. BB. D GIRL, Good reference, “Apply “1210 Lot st family. Ww. Wast man Reference WAN Wow | city. Cun | | Wan business V W leo, For property, Ayb- NW ing; mi Columbia Witter condition ottice, ‘ANT! ily a Small Private Family; i. M., Star off ANTED—Go TO Di Housemaid ANTE Ageucy. Address EMPLOYE, Star oihee. WASTED — SITUATIONS FORK ONL Hel Drivers, Maids, Hi Youths for ie: ANTEL House, between 12th and 16th and N toG 7 cost €8,000 to $11,000; owners ouly newotiated with. sippl, or will trade wis y ANTED. side of stree’ Box 80. ut to Addrews, with particulars, POLA ___WA referred; terms must ‘BALTIMOKE,"’ Star office. ED-—BY A COMPETENT YOUNG GER- rson & place as Ladies’ Maid or Seainstress, s. T.S. A., Star office. 1 ED—BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED Way a Place to Cook, Wash and lrou tor ood references, “Address office. PECTABLE COLOREDGIRD, With no objection to leave the nturnish first-class reference, Call fortwo 7 K st. uw. it D—A YOUNG MAN WITH WIDE RANGE weral information and mor? tuun average ebiity will accept auy good Situation or Stores, German ' Bakers Bu untry and Kesoris, BURNIUAM'S, dy6-7t" ! HOUSEKEEPERS AND ALL nished highly recommended Ser- Applications for government ean- Koows registered same terus, prepared Ni hihiGeNce OFFICE, 711 U st uwe VANTED--HOUSES ED—TO PURCHASE GOUD DWEL Sale Valuable La: ds 2b Arkausas a je or iu part for city Address B,C. B., Luterior Departwent. id —HOUS! 7 OR B ROOMS, Wi e M au west of Gt stl; 1 a ITH PARK- insti wr st W 4ASTED-A FURNISHED COTTAGE ON ait B. and O. KA., between Baltimore and Washin) ton or on M tan Beanch, May take one for year. Address X., Star offi dyS-3e" W ABI SE, EASY PAY- u ang: did Lot near 14th st, : wil Koad. w nit honse Wit stable, KIS, Star office. J6: ED—10 BUY ON MONTHLY INSTALL- t# a 2-story 6 to 8 room Brick House in guod } state location, ess 8. EL WASIED—10 BUY POR CASH, 46 OF Mi House, mod. imps. ; north of F and wes! 10tu. Give locatiou, description aud price, Box 120, Star Oftice. dors TED—ROOMS. . _ ‘ED—IMMEDIATELY—BY_ 2 two stall d and communicating private be ressouable,” Ad-iress \ PROARDING. §DOW, SLC ond story, with bourd for iwo at ¢4.50 pol w each, 53 N.'J. uve. uw. ey Wy. NHE AUBUL: A seers’ furniture: elegant with bourd, 86 to $10; day, $1 w 8%. J. A. DEWITT, Prop. dul4-Giu ANTED—C Kooms with Boord in tau accommodation: at G19 2d st, u. P\HE WESTER, BOARDING. OR TWOGENTLEME: couvenient to HONY ROOM, BAY W 13TH ST. N.\ home; central to all points of interest; new 3, per LOST AND FOUND, O8T—ON JULY 7,A GOLD FOB CHAIN, BAR- | links, crystal seal, “Old Style.” yan! i reiumedtowdo Ys, av0. Bae W. B PEAN- OST—ONE BEAGLE PUPPY, FEM. BLACK Le wittorwitk red ribbon on its neck, Baturday hight, between Vermont ave. and Kevurn to Wormley’s Hotel. Moetnw. pk LER ATES SAE Us Papers; papers in, it to Re and Feturn papers to 101 Fat new. iv Lovaas EERE turn to the above dy8-3t* OST—$5 REWARD FOR A YELLOW COLLIE I 85 RD FOR A YELLOW COLLIE bo’ ANTED—STORAGE AT 480 PENNA. AVE; WwW old and bt separate. pepatieueet cent eee re fo. other goods; for particulate apply at preuntsee, ; $60. yeldedin Me cOkberr, | 1438 idsorana 1457 Boundary ot, Now WANTED—G00D SECOND-HAND CLOTHING, | “Yoba'Sitins guess} rooms, cellar, ke: @S2.50. guns, revolvers, old gold and silver, for which kg SE 850, pighest cash, pe a Saag Opll, LASERS | _ 370-4 A. P. FARDON, 1326 Fat, ‘WASTER-STRAM, CARPET CLEANING 4ND| Foti, ap tinny radeon med tine House ovating Works) Feathers Renovated, throughout: 426 at. door from tresses Made Over, Furniture Steamed, and Moths De- ‘Pari 4 tiroyed, FH YOUNGS.1403 Paat-rielepboue 100s | St st facta LeDroit Park: $26; Key at bee te Fe RENT—TWO TEN-ROOM_ BAY WINDOW art aver Detween dig aud bil ta "Keg ae REL: aourt a ry “ HEi's Livery Stable, 425 bth ot. uw. Foro 2 ENT—332 AN! Park, 6 rooms and OR RENT—NICELY-FURNISHED FRONT ROOM Jn private family . destruble location ; electric care on os the door; and bat same floor; rent | st., 9 rooms and bath, cellar, side lot, $25 50. 1628 rate, at 345 New Y Rw. ‘| Mision st mw. rods 818 LS FaibioR, B10 wi ro windows: 2 imotth; board if desired 1343 Qut.a.w. “dye | WOR RENT UNFUBNIBEED {OR RENT—NEATLY FURNISHED ROO! 2 ete ase oe cheap to persona without children, ly to 81. 12th et Tits? beak t= Palais {OR RENT—1139 12TH ST, _N.W,—NICELY- k uruished Hooms in a small private family. P88 Goreoran ~ ty6-20" New Xi RCE RENT THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS ON | $' eee secoud floor, with water; rent, $10.50 per month, id 10 13th #14 Ost. ay0-se"_ | 23 26.3, ave. JOE, RENT UNFURNISHED, LARGE, "AIRY, | 1 Os Sat. Communicating Roome; large closets, uorth and | 1 (009 H st. South exposure; possession on loth; references; fam- | _ w. 538 Pierce ily private. © We 3y6-30" 2635 2801 et, FOE RENT-TWO VERY DESTRABEE comme: | $44 470 heehee: nicating rooms, furnished, with or without board; | 3278 249 26 terms reasonable; private family; adults, Address J. | 2938 our ¥. C., Star Office, dy6- set Tithe For RENT — ELEGANT APARTMENTS | IN | 1009 29th suites or single. Handsome Kooms @. 10. | 502 House new. North aud south exposure, 1433 L gt, | 15. nw. dy6-3t* i OR —THREE OR FOUR FINE LARGE unfurnished kooms in 4 new flat of 6 rooms; south, Gast, west central, Keferences, Address Box'127, dy6-3t" FOE RENTCLARGE (COOL ROOMS FOR SUM- mer, furnished or unfurnished, 800 10th st, n.w. ie Fok RENT COMMUNICATING ROOMS BEC- ‘ond floor; bath on kame floor; also Stall Kooi, 1303 F st. n.w.; also, by July 15, Communicating Rooms, second floor, bay window, at 625 w.6-3* POE RENTSAT 1300 1 ST. OPPOSITE FRANK: lin park; Pleasant Furnished Rooms for one or two persons; rent cheap to careful mer; refel ed. F ‘OR REN 1604 14th st. m, w, Sr. and store y for the sum~ party for eae ELIGHTFUL FURNISHED for $30 per month in a new house near Dupont Circle. Owner and occupant has no use for them and wall rent them cheap to desirable partica, Address DUPONT CIRCLE, Star offi dyG-3t" JOR RENT—FURNISHED OR U Kooms, en suite or single, in a Luudsome house hear the Arlington, mien rates; also Stable for two horses. Address BOSTON, Star office. jy6-3t" SREB E HD jes $8 See ANEN HOW! 1135 F st, eM OR RENT— —1y6-3t Arve Ljossanl Boome at very ressonsble rates, JF! RENT—A VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE ON N at 1926 New Hampshire ave. n.w._ | jarge closet; ary gellar; range Mode fatease Tioee: OK RENT—1807 HST. ST. N.W., TWO SECOND. | diate possession. To Soe tenant the rent will be Fotis Furnished “howus connecting wttic pei: | made moderate,” Apply to FITCH, FOX & BROWN. room, fronting on # park. dyd-6t_ | _Jy6-3t ENT—121 . NW, BEAUTIFUL UR RENT OR SALE—A 3-STORY AND BASE- FP 2vome, furnished and usiiruiied, DeAUTIEUL | Rat row brick blcaks Dupout ‘Circle, pent, References, 7-905, price, 89,250. Apply OI EARLY, s31 LST, N.W oe * » FURNISHED, Fok, BENT very pleasant Kooms, second floo?, communis FP QE PENTHOUSES 626 AND 628 B ST. N. E. and one ue for a gentleman, ay 1a Tooms and bath, latrobe and range, hot and eos : Gold water, gas; newly papered; rent mode: 50 VOR i SPLENDID BUSINESS CORNEI | $10) d boo ehth st awe each S10. iful, well-lighted, ste .W. mi-heated store, Large plate-¢lass show w de to right party. Apply aA y Dr. at" NDER, 630 B st. n.6, dy6- indot JOR RENT—1920 SUNDERLAND PLACE, CON- 10th st. new, no eee aud Bath; price, by ee years T—CAPITAL PARK FLATS, 108 F mow shred, or r month unfur- F st. uw. Desirable Kooms to rent by the duy, week | » hed Apply to S82 PERE or month, dy2!1w* 1503 Penn. NT—LARGE AND AIR third floor of the Aldern rin sections, Apply to STORAGE ROOM; Dairy Building, GSLEY BKOn', FOR RENT—1027 OTH 1538 9 B stable & Yr (ER ROOMS, +, furnished ; uth and east ims t single or en sui lurge, double corner he w. KEN C) bay-window brick Broome aud bath Fok ze unfurni rent. GAYWOOD & GARKETE: Cor. 13th and New York wi, AT IVY CITY oe ee, Oe age ree BF eer 4 Pet Cinrcrmrar sis st. bet. Masmchusetts Ast at. S25 8 wt. ett ot South ze. 5 south mde of M bet. ™ ow. lot la is B quare 51: Price per 21.85, HSS eres osha ta cage ws 3 lot im Dock 16; Price per foot, 30a, FRO BENT-one bea nana Pastas QL | _sv6-3¢ s ve Wa <i “a Pee ones eh Oe | [oom maLrEgoraraer ss rora sre rhditsa sei tego a: whoa Aes Foe sae bes TOT IN WT. PLEASANT, 130; 5 termes A 2. WetTAKehe 180 Pt yee Fosse PVE Lors. P st. NEAR DUPONT F084, FO fort front, 3,600. “Werma, #3 cushy R SALE—14 LOTS ON ONTARIO 87, BET. front, 20 by average of 120: @x50 to | wach. "12 Champlain Sve, bet Boundary Superior sts., 202120 each, terme sud balance in 2-2 Sad year: northwest and miler talearaeneet oe “e-im GEO. WL TINKINS low sud ote nw. OR SALE—TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS ON M i an Fe bet N. Cap and ist sts, 202100 each; 30 Peat ogee. awso | 2m SwOuMsTEDS s BRADLEY, 927 ! OR SALE_FOUR YEARS At (E POPULA- S aaiye a Fe, of FINDLAS, OO, was nearly S000 sou tb THIRTY THOUSAND, Five enter the city, Four lines of street cars in ti of feaiinerand gable ingt Suen pandea et i houses are now Doar the center of the city can be purchased for: “ FRANK B, CONGER, +6 1307 F et.n.w._ i RENT—1419 OTH ST. N.W. FIVE ROOMS, summer ki k itchen, water, bath, 18 in vance; to only. BOBER] SO! Tint Poaseasisa R RENT—A VERY CENTRAL Bay- House Bast aw. key at ee; Ret ‘3y8-6t i {0K RENT—BY RO, BOLT < Fit Siitiumncs ptker tourana? Bint HOUSES. Net, bet. B st. bet. K st, bet. Gor T0t and Wate becca Ste R SALE— Fiat ion f poet a in Ta. Wi Corsorgn'e eabaivisina’ of ‘square 160, in FURNISHED HOUSES. Bs agp tS : COMPLETE PRINTED LIsT OFFICES. £41 Fst, 24 Soor, 5iront visors heata! § iy 60 to. the electric and steam 51236 11th st. nw. BATCHELDER, 1215 Fy worn oe RR RO 2 BR RENT—108 4TH ST. SE, 8 ROOMS, ALL | Qulea ‘Park. tuate. Ftiuders inprovemesta $2756" icin | ques! set pe saioidod cod aijeins _2e20-2w_GEO, W. LINKINS, 10th and H sta. now. 7604 Lath st. nw, store and dwelling.......855.00 st. nw, . ; 10th u.w., store aud dwelling: 30-00 Y rooms and SOOTT, vel Building. _ » THREE-STORY wery Teapoct EMMONS. & SMITH, eve y Store, 709 Marl eSpace. seo it” ENT—9OU O ST. N.W., 8 ROOMS, PAPERED ‘throughout; ali couveniences; desirable neigh hood; 839 per ino. Inquire of Jez8-Lin' FRANK T. BROWNING, 416 5th st nw. FOE RENTI118 UITH ST. 8. E, THREE STORY Brick, je-triuamed, 7 rooms beside bath-room ‘aud closets, cellar, all modern conveniences; only @25 per month,’ Apply'at 507 A st.s.¢. Jez2,20, ial iB RENT—BY THOS. EWA‘ ry FP SSTaTe broek, bi7 Fst a SEE HOUSES, ‘The Maltby, N.J. ave. 1236 N.J. neg bat. T0459 2 ibr-voo 728 13h ene 250 1 ANTED—PARTY WITH NOMINAL SUM TO ave, rable Patent; material ave. n.w., Or. 2. at. OB Pah It re able. For prospectus, TAN 6,000 ON REAL ESTATE SECT W 2icre a years or dy6-10t° e city tor 3 or PLICANT, Star office. } SALE—OLD ESTABLISHED Gi y AND Fhovision Store, with or without hore: G Will be sold at @ bargain; good reason: . dress Suu ee dh N ESTABLISHED GROCERY STORE WILL BE rtunity for an enterprising man. GXIN'Starotice, 26. -3t* Eat dy6- Cigar = BW, ! : JOR RENT—A LAUGE. = NTBY ALFRER : ‘The absve is Ouly @ portion of ‘dust beyond boundary suitable for grocery: no | JOH RENT BY ALFRED H. LEE & SON Bouke, For full list call at office for baie teased oe, 4 yea nypetition, big chauce for enterprising ian Corner st an le a theletand 15th, Uy?) THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, | DECKER, O. on reul iit well established. Wal. 1- ORLE, Room: i . ar ANTED-BY AN ACTIVE 4, 1331 Fst. nw, ge | 23 Gr, OK RENT—HOUSE 715 & W. FRONT: | WAN cone capital, ap 01 ok KENT—GOOD LARGE STORE AND CON: | lounear Poe, a ey wep where busivess talent rete Cellar a GU th xt ows gud Toeations to | "ydast™ = eae ees emanmey~ ppm ermanent tenant, $20. A. ‘T. 2 3 a RE 3 4 ; 7 RENT—1010 ST. 8.W, be parties ouly peed ia ayo, Jace Swelling, ary 815; 304 Beate 778 BENT. particulars, ¥. 0. BUX 310, CY. FOR RENTS STORE 214 10TH (ST, NEAR | 433 Gig st uw. Or O12) S13. W. Tal eiv. 1542 Colum! AOR SALE—A FIRST-CLASS GROCERX, PROVI. wholesale market and La & uitable “for com- | " sy@rst™ B. LEONARD, 407 45g st. 8, 220 aye. en 4 room is TOR SALE-A ae eae he imission or xrocery Lusiuess particularly. — Ingui aaa < 210 and 312, rear of 229 Penn, a’ jo, and ‘or 3 Li ‘ as jel Sin Pea: ae ior. ST., Gr. © $e27-8t Apply 408 7th st. nw. will well at & bergain. J. MONS, Oth aud J OR LENT—SiORE AND DWELLING ON 1M- | ~ 1636 14th at., i3r and Siore R RENT—ELEGANT (AGE. CONTAINING ~ i Rite iien: ex ‘Tz rome, wih uew stable in seat coruet Wow | \WANTED_T0 BORROW 68500 FORA Ti ’ gr otuer Tint business: | yy2-6t 736 y Laue aud Teuleytown rowd, a pee Fh eee. Se {0H HENT-4, NEARLY NEW @- ROOM BUICK DLL Vseh et. uw. 3 story and basement. g | Suount ‘Kddress 1 P,, Star office. yest —P x sangeet welling, BT 5 st. n.w.; pewly papered al pesastnaee = Se ar ayy yee 2 7 PTO id in quod repair; price $40 per ino. is “8 HERE 18 NO CITY IN GROWING FOR RENT—OFFICES, _ | SSSA MULSERPOES 1907 vat, "Tfsiidiy gu Risdiny, Obie. dt ie the center of the = = _— + ne great oil aud natural gas belt. Glass factories, WOR RENT—TWO COMMUNIC. NG OFFICES, baa beautifully papered and paint tory ai per mi , with private «first floor, 1407 F st. now y JOHN SHERMAN & CO. J: 1-—LAMGE, AIRY OFFICE ROOMS 2d oor oi new building, coruer Sth and 0 posite Pension Uftiee, ALBiLKI F, FOX, 020 F st. now. FOR RENT--§ Fe RENT—IN it coiunmodations fc lu OK RENT—1917 6TH SI. EX ff Drott Park. one of the Prottient New 8 rooms, all mod. mup.; 30. A. t. COUMBES rooms, > 3 . COU 5 XN. dy3-lw TABLES AR 1224 9TH ST. N. 0 horses and three c: Opposite The Portia #10 per mouth, Con jour stalls and room for four carriages, come oy D2 ay tthabe st. Br., mii | Sty Li. D per 100 x CO. 1 _ SUBURBAN PROPERT ALE-H. uarters, &e, Pri TH ce HOS, J. PISHE IE rs 01 SOMEST VILLA SITE AROUND FB Veitigionane Soldiers’ Home aud tenniaye of uew electric railroad rapidly increast in, Lue 5 h, balance on lons time; abargaludf sold with in the next teu days, 1204 N st. n.w, Sy6-3e" SYUTH LNOOKLAND, "SOUTH BROUKLAN Notice to the Public: desiri é coveted fublic:’ Persons desiring to visit the 0 Subdivision will find it ashore abou ‘miuutes) drive from the city by way Of Lircos ave, turning off opposite Glenwood Cemetery at Cou: ve, which streot Lue Leen opened. ail the way ug Sieenay in coesniian ave auphapaala So pueaines tian. [jaro gover late Sor eal wear tongs Sustesten a = FRANK B. OONGER, Real Estate Agent, _ sya 1415 F ot. /EAPEST LOTION 18TH 8T., OTs: oanrese area cones Gays. “Apply 1200 F st. n.w.. Room 7, 2 S6rINHE WOKLD bo MOVE”. “Lerrestrial Clock,’ GEO. k. EMMONs, Atlantic Building, © F st. b.w. 1341 LST. N. W., ATT! 75 —' 4, ae RACTIVE | FORRBST toss: <a BIO: F SALE—ATLINDEN, ELEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, oe ar ee pA FOL setwials sere, 85-00) pine, 9 Houses, 1 to 4 | louse. apply of owner, EMMONS &. SMITH. 70 Berets $2420 to $1,600. At ilver Spring, utiful | Market Bpace. dy2-1m en JOHN O.JOHNSON., | pom RENT-NO-iGs1 ESE NW, REAR PEN aaa Bor etna ithst. two reiting furnished Fro 8e- BEADOUAR: woe Fooms; all conveniences, av. dy2-1 susu: cna R RENT—HOUSE NO. 701 M x. JBURBAN PROPERTY, upied for 20 years phy cocana, Lotsin coma Park from 3 to 20 cents a foot, imp., stal of house fate in Brookland trom 30 14 cents a foot mou stable gd, Brleudld toe wpnymctan. Weave chotce fota iu" Kaloraina Heights at teat | APBlY Sh premieca "TTT jobosimar Prices. ‘Houses and Lots for sale in all the suburbs, ‘Call and examine our ‘ists Branch Office: Takoma dei: '. N.W., 11R. AND STABLE, at ten ae —————eeoeooooo FOR RENT—MISCELLAN EOUS. Brey, Saat Sooty Bol sae ABBITT HOUSRKR ‘WASHINGTON, D.C,