Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1889, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR: AG ST TRUSTS. Resolutions Presented in the Washing- ton Territory Convention. Sr. Pact, Mrxs., July 10.—A special to the Pioneer Press trom Olympia, W.T., says: The first intimation of a fight in the constitutional con- vention on trusts and combinations was made yesterday. President Hoyt called the conven- tion to order at 2 p.m. and announced twenty- three standing committees. Then came the lengthy report of the committee on rules,which took up most of the afternoon to be read and acted upon. John Kirmear of Seattle, being chairman of the committee on corporations, introduced # very plainly worded resolution denouncing trusts and combinations as among the worst existing evils and likely to interfere with the industrial growth of the newstate, The reso- Tution calls for the instruction of the ‘ial committee to report in favor of a clause in the constitution to prohibit any ement between local corporaticus with other as well as foreign ones, to fix the price of any commodity upon the pain of forfeiting pro erty and ‘ionbiee here immediately. all Judge Henry of Olympia moved reference to the corporation committee, but Mr. Sullivan of Tacoma tried to prevent the motion from being put by point of order that it interfered | with the president’s prerogatives, but was over- | raled and the referer ce motion prevailed by a vote of 43 to 23 after considerable discussion. ‘The committee will doubtiess favor a strong clause, despite the opposition of delegates, who, under various pre’exts hide their fear of or interests in corporations. The convention will assemble every day hereafter at 10:30 ——_ A Horse Dealer’s Disappearance. Currrewa Faris, Wis., July 10.—A great commotion has been caused here by the disap- pearance of L. J. Newald. a well-known dealer in horse flesh, who, it is claimed, has a large sum of money in-his possession which has been obtained in one way or another from business associates. The amount he took is estimated as high as $70,000. 5 ATrain Wrecked in Vermont. Rorxayo, Vr., July 10.—The train that left Boston at 7 p.m. yesterday was wrecked just north of Brandon, on the Central Vermont rail- road, at4 a.m. to-day. It is reported that the accident was Sans by a washout, and that four persons were injured. Reporters have gone to the scene and particulars are expected goon. ease cies A Result of the Sugar Trust. St. Jossrn, Mo., July 10.—The St. Joseph refining company has been absorbed by the sugar trust and has closed down for a term of three years. The consideration is $18,000 a year. About 175 persons are thrown out of em- ployment. Shee A Deranged Mother’s Acts. Cantuaoe, Int., July 10.—A horrible affair | eccurred at Basco, a little town south of | Carthage, Monday evening. Mrs. Henry K. Gr , Wife of a German fart became ly deranged, and. seizing an ax, cut her two little girls in horrible manner and then be«t them over the head witha log chain. The then threw herself into a well, but was resened by the neighbors, It is thought the children will die. eens Heavy Loss by Fire. ox, July 10.—About 3a. m. to-day the upper floor of the four-story freestone build- i corner of Franklin and Arch streets, pied mainly by the Pope manufacturing . was burned out. The municipal sig- m police and fire alarm company also ed s part of the floor. The loss cannot ed, but will be heavy, — ice Cream Impregnated with Tyroxicon. Des Morszs. Iowa, July 10.—A sample of the ice cream which did such wholesale poisoning at Adair July 4, was sent to the state board of health and bas been examined by a chemist, ofinds that the miik was impregnated with be yxicen. fie decided that it is a case of milk ing no trace of either zine vanilla flavoring was found to be ee Grover Cleveland a Referee. New Yoax. July 10.—Ex-President Grover veland has been appointed by the United 4 cirenit court referee in a suit brought rge B. Phelps against C. H. Venner, for the recovery of $30,000 alleged to cen illegally ri land had the ee Two Young Men Drowned. Attos. July 10.—Robert Redberry, n years. and Willie Wise, aged were drowned Monday night ng in the river here. Their bodies ed yesterday. The father of young Wise met with @ similar fate about a week ago. denne Hata A Double Tragedy. Leaveywortu, Kay., July 10.—A terrible double tragedy occurred in this city last night, Some two months ago Miss Eva Currie was married to George B. Calaha Previous to her marriage William Parish, ang man Ins without means or occupation, was a suitor for her hand. A few nights after her marriage Parish attempted to commit suicide in a house of ill-fame, but did not succeed. Last night he nt to Mrs, Calahan’s house about 10:30 and 1 left breast, killing her instantly. Parish fied to a low dive and at midnight shot him- self throngh the head just as the officers were —— @ house in search of him. He is e: The War in Egypt. Carno, June 10.—General Greenfell, who has arrived at Assouan. reports that the shieks have expressed thorough loyalty to the Egyptians. ‘The Fgyptians have occupied Bimban, in which vicinity the dervishes are very aggressive, The Shaggiehs, who are friendly. kitted thirty der- Vishes in an engagement at Serra. Eleven der- Vish foragers were killed by the Egyptian pickets, ——__ Carried Over a Dam. Kivaovgse Crrr, Wis., July 10.—Gustav, Jno. and Emiel Plettig of Chicago were drowned yesterday morning while trying to run the dam in a row boat. When the boat struck the crest of the dam the young men became frightened and clung to the side of the boat, capsizing her. ‘They went down and were not seen again. A guide bo accompanied them saved himself y swimming ashore, ——_—-—__ From Wall Street To-day. Naw Yorx, July 10, 11 a.m.—The more hope- ful feeling over the western railroad situation which made its appearance yesterday afternoon was still prominent this morning and resulted in higher figures for most of the list, though the weakness of the London market made some of the London favorites lower here, the most gy Lake Shore = a were 54 an lower respectively. gains in (fF, however, extentied #0 36 per cent. The demand for stocks continued through the early dealings and there was an active market with a well-distributed business among the leading shares, resulting in further frectional advances. Chicago, Burlin; and Quincy was most conspicuous in this and touched par with a gain of % per cent. North- Western followed with %{, Atchison and St, Paul with $ and the others with smaller frac- tions. The market then reacted from the best figures and about half the improvement was lost. the market quieting down, but the firm tone remained and prices again advanced to- ward the end of the hour, when Atchison be- came particularly strong and reached a higher PERSONAL MENTIO! Miss Fannie Humphrey celebrated her birth- day by givi: lawn tos few of her inti- mate friends last evening, Jas. H. Hunter and family and M. Suith, of Washington are quartered at the Atlantie hotel, Atlantic City. The marriage of Mr. Joseph Gatto of Balti- more and Miss Mary Herkless last March took place at the residence of Father Walter, and | Rot at the residence of ss wes published at the time. Mrs. W. A. Simpson, wife of Lieut. Simpson, second U. 8. artillery, is spending the summer at Mr. Champ Thornton’s, Mount Pleasant Mrs. Simpson was formerly Miss Laura Lee of Virginia, Mr. 8. Jewett Todd will in s few days leave for Berkeley Gorings. to remain several weeks, after which he sojourn at Narragansett | Pier during the remainder of the summer. Mr. M. M. Parker and family are at Spring Lake Beach, N.J. Mr. Parker returns to the city on Friday, Col. George W. Phillips, late deputy mar- shal, who is sojourning at Blackiston’s Island, is in the city for a few days. Capt. W. H. pe clerk of the printing Firs the Senate, leaves the city to-mor- row for Ocean Grove, N. J., where he has pean for the season. Mrs. and the Misses Michael will follow in a few days a ig He Didn’t Accept the Horse. A Star reporter called upon Secretary Rusk this morning to ascertain the particulars of the reported gift tohim yesterday by Gen. Felix Agnus of Baltimore, of the full-blooded per- cheron mare, which the Secretary Rusk rode at the time he drove the hay-wagon with the newspaper men to Gen. Agnus’ farm, Nacirema, 8 fews since. The Secretary said that the press no- tice that he bad been offered and had ac- cepted the gift of a horse from any one — — cadens a a salt be Fed card it rom spoiling duri 6 nt weather. He pay that thers’ Wis ncabe no truth whatever in the statement that he had ac- cepted the horse, and that he never had had any such intention. Gen. Agnus called upon him yesterday, and during the course of a very Pleasant chat there was something said by way of pleasantry of driving the horve up to the Secretary's private stable, but the Secretary said that the idea of his accepting suche — in sober earnestness, from any one, id not require serious contradiction. A Royal Correspondence. From the Youth’s Companion. A correspondence has been going on between the Princess Wilhelmina, who is likely soon to be queen of the Netherlands—notwithstanding the surprising recovery of her father, the king, from what was expected to be permanent in- sanity—and the infant king of Spain. The princess, who is in her ninth year, has always been delighted to hear all that her mother, Queen Emma, could teil her about the baby king of Spain. Aday or two before her last birthday, entirely of own accord, she sat down and wrote her cousin—all kings and —_ Sopp pe Fhe 7 in which, after giving him a list of incipal treasures, in- Sinding ber faveribe, big dail Peuiies aed’ _ pony, she went on to tell him that some lay she would be a queen, though she did not want to be one one bit. She added that she supposed Ifttle kings liked toys as well as other little boys, and if her mamma would allow her she would send him the biggest Noak’s Ark she had ever seen— which had in it every knimal in the zoological gardens at Rotterdam, and others besides. Both the letter and the Noah’s Ark were sent to Madrid, and in due time Princess Wil- heimina received from the king of Spain charming little answer, written, of course, by his devoted mother, —+@0—_____ Hanlan as a Dude. From the Denver Republican. From the shady pavilion overlooking Berke- ley lake three gentlemen were Sunday after- noon watching the pleasure seekers cs they got into the boats and shoved off from the wharf. It was a new experience to most of them, and it was with comically frantic attempts at dig- nity that they stepped into the wovbiey crafts and intrusted themselves to the smooth but impressionable surface of the lake. Many of the boats all but went over, and the three wise men were confidently expecting to see some one take a ducking when a party of five came down upon the wharf. Three ladies and one gentleman had been helped into their places, and the last of the party was just about to get aboard when one ‘of the three interested spec- tators said: “Just look at that dude. I believe that he will be the one to go overboard.” The boat was shoved and the dude re- ferred to took the oars. The curious trio were taken by surprise. The muscular form of the “dude” was bent nearly double, the oars dropped into the water in silent precision, and the boat went ahead as if shot from a gun. “Whew, but be can row,” said one. ‘‘He’s a nailer,” said another. “Who is that man?” asked the third of John Elitch, who at that moment came up. “Oh, that,” said Joh: ie is only Hanlan.” —_——_— so? He was Old Man, but a Lively One. From the New York Sun, We were sitting in front of Davidson's grocery one summer afternoon, when some one observed that ‘Old Taylor” was coming. He was a dried up, little old man, who might have been anywhere from fifty to one hundred years old, and be had & voice to remind you of broken glass rattling in a tin pan. “Now, boys,” said the vill: who was about forty-fi eyeara cla 175 pounds, “I'll show you some fan. I’m going shoemak and weighed to scare old Taylor half to death.” The old man drove up before any explana- tions could be sought, and after hitching his old plug he stood for a minute to wipe the dust off his ancient plug hat with his elbow. The Learpanmes took advantage of this to advance and say: “Uncle Taylor, it is over twenty years ago that I sold yous pair of boots on tick. They have never been paid for yet.” “They didn’t fit, and they never will be paid far!” hotly replied the old man. “Ihave waited and waited.” continued the cobbler, ‘‘but my patience is inly exhausted, You must now pay me or I'll take it out of your hide.” “Goin” to lick me, hey?” shouted Uncle Tay- lor, as he drow back a step. “T'll have to,” answered the creditor. ‘Then pitch right in!” “Will you pa: “No, eer tid ‘Uncle Taylor, I hate to break you in two, but if you don’t pay that old debt ti wtb tten ato gon rt swung t the shoemaker on the jaw and laid him out. He followed it up by piling on, and he kicked, bit, scratched and pounded so vigorously that inside of three minutes the cobbler was shouting to us to take g him off. He was @ licked man Instead of having fun with the old_man, the old man bad made a circus of him. We hauled him into the shade of a sugar hogshead and fanned him with a hat, and after about ten minutes in remarked: “Boys, waa I licked?” “Right from the mark,” 3 stay na ® man can bebe ‘For over twenty that Teould ick that ol cuss with my eyes shut and both hands tied be- hind me. and now he does me up in my own picking and with all m: Pleage leave me alone for head swims and m: reason it out and a of myself.” a 6G i Was Cazauran “Arthur Richmond?” The New York Times this morning says that the latest story concerning the author- ship of the letters published in the North figure than during the early portion of the hour, showing at its highest point — of 1 per cent. New England, Missouri Pacific others followed At ll o'clock the market was quiet, but firm tostrong, and at or near the best prices reached, —_—--—_ Mining Cases Decided. Mrexxarorts, Mivx., July 10,—Decisions were filed yesterday in the celebrated Oakland and Silver Lake addition cases, which have been in the courts for two years and which involve the titles to $1,000,000 worth of property. The de- cision holds for the defendants or present own- American Review of Calthecnia, waa tie as) at Bernicia, Mont., by J. E. Crooks, ® quarrel overs wepaper article. oe Prisco fie oly desir Bu mak PoRpout 78 have for work in the Reading‘ron ‘works: " near AA oar ees dled from the effects wi aaa Tn. Boston finish fighs IN THE NINETIES TO STAY. That Cool Wave From the West Not Making Much Progress This Way. ‘The predictions officer at the signal office was not in his office this morning when Tur Stam reporter called. He had tabulated his figures, concocted his predictions, and sent out his telegrams, and then departed for a cooler region, leaving the thermograph climbing up to the ninety mark. An inch or so behind the pen was « hill-top on the register paper, show- ing that yesterday the theromometer on the roof of the main building had reached 93 de- grees. At the same time it was ABOUT NINETY-RIGHT DEGREES DOWN TOWN, for there is a difference of at least 5 degrees between the scientific and the popular temper- atures. The former is taken by means of a thermometer carefully shielded from the rays of the sun from any reflected heat and out of all ae inside of a lattice-work cage. Ordinary thermometers, those that carry with them the public pulse, usually hang under awnings, within a few feet of the blistered asphalt, and the smoking sidewalks are but sluggish if they do not mark 100 degrecs ons day when the office records but 94 or 95. THAT COOL WAVE LOITERING ON THE WAY. The cool wave that was bringing blessed re- lief to Kansas and Dakota has not moved east- ward very much, and the good prospect that the predictions office held out is being dimmed somewhat. No hope can possibly be drawn from the prediction of to-day, which is for “fair weather, continued high temperature.” It may rain ‘to-morrow, but it is not certain that this will happen. To-day the thermometer—that at the signal office--will probably go up as high'as it did yesterday, if not higher. JUST AS AT SAMOA. How Natives and Residents of the Mar- shall Islands Are Oppressed. A San Francisco special to the New York Tribune says: News from the Marshall Islands hows that the Germans there are carrying on the same game they played in Samoa, and the result promises soon to be an explosion, as there was in Apia, In fact, the injustice com- plained of by American and English traders in Apia is trifling compared with what other merchants have had to suffer from German greed and intolerance at Jaluit, the chief port of the Marshall Islands. American firms have done large business in shells, sponge and coral, but they are gradually being driven out. Jaluit Gewelleschaft is the name of the German com- pany, which is backed by the German consul, and which practically rules the isiands. A leading mercliant, who has just returned from the islands, says: THE NATIVES DISSATISFIED. “The natives are much dissatisfied, but they are powerless, as the sale of firearms is pro- hivited. They have been so badly treated by the German company and its agents that they refuse to deal with Germans except when forced to.. For this reason American traders enjoy a good trade with the natives, and Amer- ican goods are in demand. A few years ago Peruvian and Chilian coin was the currency of the islands, and was brought there by the Ger- man company in large quantities and passed at the same value as American coin. Recently German anthorities declared German coin legaltender. Inhabitants of the islands hold Peruvian and Chilian coin, but the German |G company now refuses to accept it except at a discount of 8734 per cent. The natives ex- rienced considerable loss by this action, still ‘urther Led German company refusing them credit. ey are not allowed to purchase’any- thing from the company with coin, but must ther copra or other producta to pay for the Fie mssdhandioc they desire. They are also prohibited from renting their land, besides suffering the results of a heavy tax which is im- posed upon them by the German commis- si ' FOREIGNERS ARE AT THE MERCY OF THE GER- MANS. “Taxation is the’Germans’ principal weapon in destroying our commercial interests with the islands, An annual tax of #5 is levied on every foreign subject on the islands and every trading vessel other than those of the German company is compelled to pay §150 on each trip to the islands befere it can land men or cargo. In addition to each trader has to pay an an- nual license of $10. All commercial firms doing business to the extent of $125,000 are taxed £1,500 annually. Firms carrying on smaller business are taxed $750 year. The natives are compelled to pay over to German authori- ties $2,000 annually, but not in currency as they would prefer to do. They are forced to pay the amount in copra to the German compeny at the rate of one cent per pound, making a total of 200,000 pounds, AMERICAN INTERESTS NEED PROTECTION, “The American firm of A. Crawford & Co, has from year to year rented a tract of land sufficiently large to carry on their business, but bby Sag arecent law passed by the commis- sion the firm is unable to renew the lease, and asa consequence their business has suffered, If the United States government does not take action in the protection of its interests in these islands a few years will witness the retirement ofthe American firm and the issuing of an order by the German commission prohibiting ere. “Talk about Commissioner Knappe at Samoa. why his actions were nothing compared to those of the commissioner at Jaluit. The na- tives claim that the United States promised them protection, and although they beara friendly feeling tor Americans they are sur- prised that they are not treated with the same consideration as the Samoans. The domineer- ing ways of the Germans will surely result in trouble. Several American shipmasters have already defied the German commissioner and bad feeling existe between all Americans visit- ing the islands and himself.” ————+e+_______ BOTH LOVERS SHOT. A Desperate Fight in the Chickasaw Nation Over a Young Girl. Intelligence of a double tragedy 30 miles west of Tishomingo, Chickasaw Nation, has been received Miss Metta Overman, the eighteen-year-old daughter of James Overman, has been the object of affection of s school teacher nomed Oscer Prouffe and a young Indian of the name of Richard Singleton, Prouffe boarded at Overman’s, the school of which he is principal being in the neighbor- hood. Singleton also lived in the vicinity. It was known that the two were rivals, and a bloody sequel of the love drama was frequently Predicted, A week ago Singleton and the girl were together at a singing bee. Prouffe paid much attention to her, inflaming Singleton's , until, overcome with fury, he drew a — it was prevented from using it by the ference of mutual friends. Pronffe set out for the school-house Wednesday morning, and when half way to his destination met Singleton riding toward him armed with a shot- ee latter called on him to halt, and le did so. Singleton then told him he kill him unless would he solemnly swore to give up the girl. Prouffe, before he had done spesking, got out « revolver and fired at the Indian, but missed him. Singleton fred almost simultaneously, wounding Proutfe in the right arm. He instantly fired the re- mainin; and Prouffe fell on the roadside m ly wounded. Just as Singleton wheeled his horse to ride a rising with an effort, fired twice at , both bullets lodging in his body. ee te rode some distance banging to the le, and then fell on the gmt Both men are yet living, ut cannot recover. The tragedy is de- Overman al- lored. Miss is reported ip Trost crased with grief, WASHINGTON WANTED—HELP. Ww NTED—WOMER #10 TO 640: CHAM- oy AO Ta ao al, With Petre shar pass TOOT ws BD-s pop COAGH PAINTER. APPLY WT £18 North Cap. st. 3y10-2e° ‘WAXIED —A FIRST-CLASS BARBER: BEST 5 . IN, Ana- rset: apply at once. G. H. THOMPRON, SSS WANZED—* Daives DAIRY WAGON. aot reboot 768 Rn i nm petheate woes OSE SOME EX- ANTED— business. “Apply £0. | on WANTED MISCELLANEOUS at CANADA, Star A f C.. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10. 1889. sa" Treat must be lowe Ow. PCEAT SCE OE OMERS W Fall Pa BA eee Tovely walks ahd ‘AYLOR, N OF $441 FOR ONE OR TWO r od real entate root cent interest; Ash abstract, Address box 131, Star oftce. 158-8 ted Grange Ox: Hote, Orsars CoV lO “TO, d00K AND ~_ YOUNG, WOMAN TO. GOOK AND -ASTED — PARLOR FCI UPHOL: ing. Apply with references to 722 F st. n. it’ a nest aad “ 7: TANTED — A GOOD DRIVER FOR A GOAL | made; perfect St guaranteed. W gars. Analy we BABD s sumo 9i _mye- Oo RENT OFF OR ie an ANTED— RENT WEE ESSERE AD Tae | Ni cites pacar etn Paes ences, Star office. rat rien orate | BADLEM 15 W: Lexington st. Baltimore, Md. 96 \y ANTED— x % Wate eevee Fee Ces tae = ow = ,, OF who can type- wri ta é . peaterred, have? Hammond tn otlce., Wages {0 Box 30, atlantic balding « ie ‘ANTED-SEVERAL NO. JARPENT! Wavdy itis outs ave. Twat iy “ Wii cere GIRLS. MME. DEFLURER Warn BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH oes ; excellent pasturage st. road. . ANTED = AND CATTLE TO PAS- WwW 4 and no barb-wire Sennen 8. at ot dy3-) ture; ice Het aces ‘Telephone Address Se ee ED—FLUYTE AND VIOLIN LESSONS; BE- Wake .8eae Fm Cae avgaceams | Waning persone, Sueur nee city references. “Apply O80 Het tawe yea | Yee co ANTED-A DRESSMAEER TO MAKE CHIL- | ¥Ry7ANTEI | BUY—GOOD SECOND-HAND GEN- Waren DP EES ae SW itsnts lotion, Guna, Purak &e. Ages aOR Fe pari fe ro Sa Soe ted weak ag A RINE | MEGTE SES PIE TOIT aw 728 7th at. pa.) ay9-20° 'TED—TRY -CRIBNER. BEST BUTTE! \ PANTED—A RELIABLE WHITE WOMAN TO children, Good waters Inguire 623 Oe ee WORt ANTED—YOUNG LADY AS CASHIER AND TO WwW ist in Bookkeeping: one who understands fu Center Ma: ther than Hog's Land Fur ‘ket at stalls 328, Sy! mit Aine, Open dally. WMG SCKIBNER = cooking, iter) 108 one and crochet work. To the right party s r SPFICE Moe's Af arene, in own handwriting. | deseription; also eutire Houscholds, Stocks of, B,C, Star ofice, Jy0e2t_ | Chandlee of all Minds’ Sarees CAEL TOR. 636K Sais. Ae sige W4ArTED—, ©. MERRY. 716 K st. XW. PAYS Me a FIRST-CLASS TINNER AT -GAR- vet To el fircathanses inte wae al NTEDS m PY : ; well or e : ‘trell's, at rinse, Ranges, Latrobes eae novels ‘at half Price. 3e20-1m WAxi2-A FIRE GLAS. TROT, tawen | Wassee Stony AG Acti of ed ‘Al com} en m Ay at JN iGHRUE': ‘7th st. a other, 3 for ‘at preisses. yoaey EMonaneiepes peel bes f. CORBETT. W Aviat SSE aT ORRIN |W aSERE-CaDTRS Ta -ona Ge nLogsgu: OMAR a8 assis usekeeping ; york, teac! wit Ls plod Purifier” cures malaris: 160 doses a ANTED—830 PER WEEK FOR ONE ORDER Wi! and Installment Agents wanted, mineut Church Member. 7 PAULENER & ALLAN, 27 St Cloud Building. 39°3% WANTED-EXPERIENCED SALESMEN FOR DR. Harter’s Will Cherry Bitters. Apply at ps TRIBUTING AGENCY, 526 12th st.n.w. _ y9-lw WANTED—A HITE GIRL OR WOMAN, TO Cook and do General Housework in # ot three. Apply at 114 7th st. n.e. sy8-3t* y ANTED—BARBERS_2 GOOD MEN CAN HAVE W ‘itesdy work at 1000 tS we ew INGE ME KROUsS. dy8-St" ANTED—A NEAT COLORED GIRL AS WAIT- ress; must come weil recommen Apply. at 726 New ; 3 ay8-3t* NTED—AT ONCE—COOKS, HOUSEWORKERS: W Sailers Housemen, Laqndtesses: Fare Day iichen Hi 8-7 and jands ( 5 stored. jae rates.) iUBNHAM’S, 910 9th st n.w. dy y ANTHD-ALL SEARCHERS OF EMPLOYMENT Wiscairac crit INTECEIOUNCE ObF Hope men and horsemen for road and city ; appli pared for goverument positions by an st aw. W ANTED—I WisH TO EMPLOY A FEW LADIES on salary to take charge of our business at their home; ‘no talking required: permanent position; Wages, $10 per week: money advanced for wages, So: fret wages ifonly of the time be em- can reier to the st le in Louisville, Address, with stamp, MRS. He. WALEER, 4th and Chestnut st., Lousville, Ky. io atteution paid to pane caces. eet al ANTED oe Gg) EMPLOYMENT BU- Feau, conduc y pace and wou white and colored. for all kinds ot jomesti labor, ‘for District and states, with references, 717 M st. n.w. _del. i-im* ANTED—MANAGE: year, to open branch ot ness purely mercantile; one that will inspire you with pride, profit; trade estabiis } BO can ‘Vassily or peddling; # rare opportunity. & E. ‘SHEPARD, ap6-w&s34t 26 and 27 W. 5th st., Cincinnati, Ohio. ——————————————— WANTED—SITUATIONS. y ANTED—BY AN EXPERIENCED GERMAN A Situstion ay Gardener or Driver: fully cw Call or address, Mr. FREE, 321 8th st. n.w. Jy10- ED-BY A RESPECTABLE COLOR! ‘Situation ag House Girl, Chambermaid or furnished, Call’ or IN SALARY $2,000 ice in your locality ; Ww Girl, references address 2023 Dw. 1° ‘Wastepat oe UARTERS—POSITION! for Cooks. ChamBermaia, Waitress, Laundress and Nurses, Seamgtress. Men Waiters, Coachmen, | Butlers. SAM'L A. COOMBE, 926 Fat.n,w. Jy10-4t' NTED—GO TO DICK’s AGENCY FOR COOKS, ‘Nurses, Laun W ictecmaitis, waitress 3 , Coach: men, Butlers, Walters and general housework. 813 7th Alac Enropean Steamshi Jy10-4t" ¥ A DRUG CLERK, 7 YEARS EX- also a medical student, a Position in Ro- best of references. Ai AURUM, dyo-3e* ANTED — SITUATIONS FOR ONLY SELECTED He M ters, * Btalfgar iv6-70" ANTED—FREE!! HOUSEKEEPERS AND ALL employers are furnished hiyhly recommended Ser- Clerks, &c. Applications for government em- ANTED-STEAM Revovating Works; Feathors 10" yee souMeHo Genie ite AND aod Renovated, FOR RENT—ROOMS. FOE BEXT-TWO UNFURNIGHED ‘second floor; no cooking. ROOMS ._ 940 I st. nw. gro Wo T—TWO OR THREE NICE UNFUB- ete, eR housekeeping and near three car lines. Inquire Cs. jon a . FOR RENT—1720 Hi ST. N.w., SECON Fats o berth Sud, south gauara treat of War'and avy’ dsnettnea TORY “Board if if iio ¥ Bished Boome, single yuare; private 3 ven Star office. R RENT — LARGE FURNISHED OR UNFUR- oF en suite, on McPherson ‘prices Address ay R_ RENT—§20—TWO UNFURNISHED, COM- municating Rooms. 1st floor, facing of usetts avenue and Bd story. Inquire at 1017 11 kt, corm er rooms in i 20th st; Oth st second aame tenant. e floor. Ni municating) convenient to street cars; ri 18 Sst. nw. N gg gen a a single or en suite, in private family; furui large, double conmer house, south and east frout: Pet ences required, 1101 Fos2 and cellar. cold water: Meee ae second FOE, BENT—Two LARGE COOL ROOMS, ON arches to both rooms; wateron aw. ‘WO FURNISHED KOOMS (COM. Kat. nw. NT—FIRST FLOOR. 445 P $8 per month to < private family of adults; hed ; W. Se25-18t* ROOMS, PANTRY st. uw. Side + hot w yard frout and beck S16) sybeat" Suite JOR KENT_NIC Arlington. oF, Y FURNISHED BOOMS EN 183fTe ew, second aa ‘so? 1307 . 3 ENT—1017 6TH ST. Ex nant” 2 age de Bay By = 2 ry ge : CF z a uw. . remy rete cellar under the wi Apply of owner, EMMONS & SMITH. Market Spuce. {OR RENT-@ Foteut Brcko the door. iors it 0. WEscott & Wilcox 100 7 Penua. ave, R RENT—FROM THE 15TH INSTANT, ON NT-HOUSE NO. 701 M STR ¥. Fert Dwellings in this city for the ‘price a govapted feet preety Cpayeicton Tl poses $40 perm mg ode Of the best nud zuoet healt | mod, imp. stable near by,’ Rent of house 080 pet a ww. R. neni rat be j Kopi on poo pier chance for A FPORRENT—DWELLING :5 ROOMS, WITH STORE gpd Sxtures: 320 Let st. wc 8 st ‘OR RENT—BY RO. xvod burtnews aT. Rent only $16. CHAS 8 SHREVE, 2008 7h ya Brok 3y9-1m | FS OR KENT—1502 CAROLINE | OM | Brick Marble Trinmings Cor. House; fine nagar ee aueees. oon re ee a conveniences ; moni PoC Store Pet end Xe ate hee FF, KENT—6-ROOM HOUSE, 3 CLEVELAND ave.; 614. 7- 0 1th at. p.w.; OFFICES. S42 ¥, Sd floor, 5 front rs. or Leated be FURYISHED. :2720 Conn. av., 10r., ‘J bs fur. iw 125 B st. we. lar... LATS. 1841 14th st., new, handso: raf heated teat, 1st, 2d abd Sd focrs. Boe, BBO and BOS. OFFICES. STORES. 625 F st, 34 floor, {1341 14th st, pew, ..8100 3 reoni : 140 2112 M. store and Awel.70 Vie P s' = 20 ‘237 H » =. - GU BSR Bending.“ Ereprootvele 14 ‘ o- 121] Fee vators, hosted by steam, 121% STOKES. 51234 11th st mw....250 | 605 6th st. nw. dy 6175 00 RO. HOLTZMAN, 10ta & —108 4TH ST. 4075 ; 45 me (480 Pa ave, 143 30) Soe M. M. PARKER, im a4ls F a BENT—BY THOS E WAGGAMAN, REAL ESTATE BNOKER, DI7F Si NW ye Fo INO. 1416 Fst. n.w ENT—1026 8TH ST. NW. T 8" 21 and basement mck House. 8 rou! and beth 5a first-class in every res) EMMONS 8. SMITH, # Boston Variety Store, 700 Market Space, je20-1m {OR RENT—906 O ST. N.W., 8 ROOMS, PAPERED ig Fbvoassoat as convenieuces; desirable 1g: $39 per mo. | Inquire of 3 RANK 7. BROWNING, 416 5th et. JO RENT—EXCEPTION ALLY-GOO} with 7OK RENT—ELEGANTLY FURNISHED high ceilings, dows: $5 to board if LW. Pal Te BOOM! Boner 178-38 5 wae That 10th and E sts. nw.” Lay Plate. Special termesmade to right party: Apply JAMES F. BARBOUR, 431 10th ett PP ATO 1 FOE BESTS ‘wo Pleasant Rooms at very reasonable rates, 1926 New Hampshire ave. n. w. ' Foe EN: T1807 HST. ST. N.W.. TWO SECOND- tory Furnished Rooms, connecting with bath- | Toom, fronting ou s park, ay5-6t OK RENT—A SPLENDID BUSINESS CORNER. beautiful, well-lighted, steam-heated 2.) show lows. Tent. J{OK KENT—$17 157TH ST.N.W., FURNISHED FE unfurnished rooms, en suite et, ES oR to FOR RENT—STORES. ave. Venant, FOR, BEXTGOOD LANGE STORE, AND CON- te Cellar at 608 7th st. s.w. ; man 820.2 5. GousBE, location; to 1425 N.Y. iy3-lw FOE, BENT | STORE 214 10TH ST, NEAR = 3 i soy re wholesale market and La. ave. ; ——— s+ os . Teistered saine mission ory AeTELLiseNce OFFICE. 711 Gat bw. | GOI ave: 183i clea i ii WE ON IM Fre aE ete AND refer jl = coe rept 3 tailor Fo deinen; WANTED—HOUSES, TET Gee n.we Rent S46: Keyaedjoining. els oes ANTED—FOR IMMEDI. PURCHASER—6- Room House, not to exceed $3,000, and 7-room FOR RENT—OFFICES. House, 0 ; im locations, west of 12th and = == = = — = north EO. RAH AM, 1503 Pa. av. j710-3t Warne, KENT A HOUSE OF FIVE OR Six Rooms or Four or Five suitable it Housekeeping, between 1 ith and North Capito) it to be moderate, eas a w. Fand O sts. ; rent ANTED—TO PURCHASE GOOD DWELLING Ho between 12th and 16th and N toG sts., to cost $5,006 to $11,000; owners only negotiated with, fippl, or will trade wheie ce apa een ante sippi, or w le whole or in part tor city imp Drover ‘Address B. O. B., Interior Department. 7 z- WiNTeDTBOUsE 7 OR 8 ROOMS, WITH PARK- Phag ita ase of 6th st.; nortu ox oat Box 80. % res 3y8-3t WASTER; 4 FURNISHED COTTAGE C4 THE ton orga Alatigpol olitan Branch. ‘May’ take one, foe's year. Address X., Star office. dy8-30" [SSS connie = tn Se i WANTED—ROOMS. ANTED — A LADY DESIRES A PLEASANT ropa beens tite eed Ribtess FURNACE, Diar office. “ NTCD-IN THE FIRST WARD A LARGE, : * Pi it, Alcove. by the 15th. to Wheat. y futite 'ANTED—BY THE 1f' ‘OF JULY, TWO OR ‘Three Unturnished deom for Tings Fat lee aa Wy AsteD-1 OR FOUR UNFURNI WARE ican Se, Rone yA: are W ‘Sip Nnte DIATELY? UNFURNISHED Asooms on first fluor. ‘ferms must be reasona. le. Address LUC OK, Star office. dyu-2t ‘Wy ANTED—2BY TAREE ADULTS, TWOOR THR: NY Saeed ie een mt; <datory front; owner y i Feference exchubged. “Addiess C. it G.. Stat office, — dy@-se* ___LOST AND FOUND. of no value to any one except fon. Se" at Auditor's Office, BSRAS, 4 UND—MON: - POS Oy Sanaa TS ae O8T—ON L ST... BLTWEEN VERM th wip A suitable reward Wssiuseed oe da ey ra atta Bilve aL it send samedi 7 RAYED ¥HOM 1061 LINDEN ST, ints Sunsil Bey haare. vice ie rump. on retuts to above address. but Fo SENT Hine AinY OFFICE G sts. n.W., Opposite dy3-t ba°md ERT F. FOX, 9x0 F st. n.w. FOR _RENT—MISCELLANEOUS, 14 by WOR RENT—AT COLON! Ft, 20, with floor. aw. IAL Kirly bol ee _SUBURBAN PROPERTY, R SALE—FINE SUBURBAN RESIDENT, rooms, bath, water in. vines. Inquire T. J, PUTA: ple ave. and Spring: \Notdee te the Public,” Peco caate go eats joule to the : above-mentioned Subdivision will find it a short (about ten minutes) drive from, the city by way or Lincoin ave., turni opposite Glouwood Cemetery st Cen- tral ave, wich stheck bas "the way Lots in Takoma Park from ie in Brookland from 3 dots in have choice 3 to 20 cents a foot, to 14 conts a foot. Haforonas ‘Helpats ab Ast Houses and Lote for sale in all suburbs. ‘Call and examine our recta Branch VESTO! tion D. ; tal Lot, makt vi me wel On eBay hy ‘convenien' THOS. E. WOODS & SON, Pacific Building, ran : Takoma Park. Ir i i LOOK = 9 SEVEN-ROO! “1 fina} heat in butiding stables, pw Leu: goer ad 7 BOARDING. 404 G st.aw. zag loiter in private tail wa ples cart BE AUBURN, PENNSYLVANIA AVE, CORNER \EE iT: seers’ home; ER, 513 1: mate plessant rooms with ‘board at pee ET Oe Te a Wen Aa ay, si Sen yy ae are vee =—————————————~2&_=>—=_E[———EE—=—==_ poy 15th st. n. rae ~ 706 16 . t bay. window brick, 12 i. beth central k A wed. tine: » $65. 101) T st. n.w.,2- story Dawe: z ww brick; sout = 8 and bath: near 3 lines of care: per STORES, &o. ot Foot Aaa en Gopttol Hl Fiery Store andcellar 10th & Hall on N.Y. ave., bet. rooms 3 th call mi. E rie $60} Bete location: $28. bz] Sdat. aw., 2-story and <i bee o ces bay-window brick; Grooms: water, sewer, gas Gu! geo saat ‘Iwo-story brick stable, rear 1833" 13th at. ‘iw. Stable, bet, 6th and 7th GEO. F. EMMONS, Vand E and F sts. nw...19 | Jet antic Building, — ‘The above ts only aportion of the y op my | OR RE . books, For full Lat cell at ofige for bulietin enedon | E'tteentony tRelstand 15th, Ly9) ” THOS. E-WAGGAMAR, | Iatrebs bathe back, Dende. = FOKREST, 1003 F et.; hours 12 R RENT—OR SALE—130 C ST. S. E., A THREE- Brick House: every convenience; stable. )OR RENT—UNFURNISHED— Inquire of Agent, ; iy8-60" F 1025 “Comn. ave, 428 N R RENT-AUGUST 1—BRICK BAY-WINDOW | }447 House, 1104 th st n.w.,ten rooms: mod. imps. | 3135 wood order. Inquire of AF’ MAMSH, 909 Massachu- $34 sorte ave. oa _ay6-er- "| 1518 R RENT—1920 AND 1922 H 8T., NEW THREE- | 1314 Mory and Basement House, 10 rooms, reception | 1448 1453, 1455, and 1457 Boundary st. i Bare: ‘cellar, 19th an 1026 25 19th at. Duper _y6-4t At EI Mor {OR RENT—UNFURNISHED. FUG 3 alt eR is bc meee {OK RENT—1902 LST ELEVEN ROOMS, cellar; san: fama ‘or. ——- 30095 inission ipply to GREEN & CUNNING Inere H HAM, 1406 F yels- iis $r. 166.67 1 = 2406 St eit prety i B.W.4L8r.. 106.67 WigG se awe Lit J é: ———— 138 3 = ip front abit through’ to and fronting 42 fect on G et. arse eae 6.67 1638 ing frout amd back. contai: 2,691 te at 00/3801 $3 per foot, on ; & choice 100 1724 tion for future fine residence. | ed SS 276 corner lot, 20x10, st $2.75, on 16th st.; offer 83.33. 1406 CI only good tor a few days. 1803 aT eeTa! Boed lots on sither side 26th st, at @2.30 te 3 2 2.75, in neighborhood Tesi 85.38 aso 3716. GEO. F. GRAHAM, 1503 Penn. ave. 3 1332 ROR SALE-LOT 20 FEET FRONT BY 165 ia tas Friscahisg. Soni at Raise tia Be, ag 1h13. # 10-3t* IR SALE—BEST BARGAIN ON 60. ee FRA oe aes ze Of Lath st., east side, south frout, 07/1539 ‘Also noribeast 65/1431 69 254 exam Towie SALE—IN EAST WASHINGTON, SEVERAL Rk RENT— : sr iaponed Loe $l 000 ao te Bye 800, bay a + Also, Lay 11.000 up to 18.000; ie peer ih. NF DONOHUE: 319 best Capnel se Shen a 6 awe {p08 ane —1 BEADING tor on EW 0! b" 1526 low’ F ‘ave, bet Mand N sis. n.w., 25 ft. front, wee oor Tse les bargain. * Owner leaving the cm This ia’ bargain, Oey sheaniee bos HERRON , wo ears FS SALE—LOTS—P ST, BETWEEN 2181 AXD 22d, 402100; between I and M, HOUSE, 1220 H 8ST. rout Fat. jys-6t* i nae 6 iva SALE—7 ‘BU! ALE—| z st. t Boer toot reall at LE. Cap. s. ats. nw. Ww. to