Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1889, Page 2

PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. DeB. Randolph Keim and daughters, Elizabeth and Hallie, have returned smn oe pagrawh 's visit 3 Deer “Sng ites They enjoyed a lengthy call upon Mrs. Harrison,who is delighted with her surroundings and the benefits which her daughter and grandchildren are receiving from the mountain air and pure water. Mrs. Keim and —— will leave mext week for their cot! Martha’sVineyard, and will pass the 7 i i their mountain — Ei cpa te Pa. Mr. Keim will remain in Washington, visiting Deer Park and Edgemount at hingion ating Major and Mrs. O. 8. Sanford leave on Mon- day for Fall River, Mass., by way of Norfolk, ton and Providence, to attend a reunion of the Sanford famil first in thirty years. The Sanfords are yavetiomes and came 4 with Roger Williama. Miss French Kunkel, daughter of Dr. Cooper Kunkel of Virginia, is visiting her aunt, Mra Edward Derrick, at 2117 Pennsylvania avenue. Last night the remains of Mrs. A. 8. Monroe of Washington, “who died of heart failure on Monday at the New York hotel, New York city, Were taken to Belfast. Me., for burial. Sie was on her way to Nonquit, Mass., with her daughter. Mrs. Re €. Johnson, and the family physician, Dr. J. $. McLain of Washington. It is said that the wife of Count Tolstoi, the Russian novelist, is staying at Atlantic City. She has come to this country to look after the THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1889 STREET IMPROVEMENTS. Capt. Symons’ Recommendations as to the Award of Contracts. In the appropriation bill for the fiseal year ending June 30, 1890, Congress appropriated the sum of $615,000 for the improvement of the streets and avenues in the District of Co- lumbia. This amount was divided as follows: General schedule, $185,166; Georgetown sched- ule, 257,350; northwest schedule, $224,210; southwest schedule, $89,900; southeast sched- ule, $89,900; northeast schedule, $115,475; special schedule, $10,000. The Commissioners, after they had decided upon the streets to be improved, advertised for sealed proposals for improving the same. For some days past Capt. Symons, who has the mat- contracts, subject to the aj fecrer dagen an of his labors to-day submitted the following awards, which he rec- causended bo approved: GENERAL SCHEDULE. To the Cranford paving company—O street southeast and southwest from ist street to New Jersey avenue; 43¢ street from Missouri avente to lee oe New Hampshire interests of her husband's novels and works on religious subjects. It is said President Harrison, Private Secre- tary Halford, Jas. G. Blaine, Walker Blaine, Secretary Tracy and Gen. Geo. 8. Batcheller will visit Lake George in August. Ex-Attorney General Garland is summering at the Alleghany*( Va.) Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wilson, L. Q. Washing- ton and Prof. S. P. Langley of this city were among the passengers who sailed from New York for pol sp yesterday. Capt. S. J. Cabell and wife of Capitol Hill go to Onset Bay, Mass., to-morrow for the season, returning in September. Mrs. Mary Stockton, wife of Rear Admiral J. ©. Howell of the navy, died at Geneva, Switzer- land. yesterday. Naval Constructor Shock is, as usual, spend- ing the summer at Rehoboth Beach, where he has a cottage. Mr. F. 8. Presbrey and family are at Forest Glen. Next month they will go to Block Is- land. Dr. W. P. Young and family and Mr. Chas. B. Beall and f..mily are summering near Boyds, Miss Mamie Robbins is spending the summer at Aurora, West Va., again this summer. Mrs. W. C. McBride and daughter Lilian are summering at Alum Springs, Va. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. B. Sands are summering in Petersville, Frederick county, Md. The family of Mr. George A. Hyde are spend- ing the summer in Fauquier county, Va. Miss Florence Jenkins is at Hemlock lake, N.Y. Mrs. M. Hyatt and Mrs. H. Barnes are at Hamilton, Va. Mr. Thomas Huse of the patent office is at Newburyport, Mass. Mrs. Geo. C. Gorham is among the sojourn- ers at Hamilton, Va. The family of summer at Rockville. The family of J. B. Randolph are summering at Monkato, Minn. Mrs. Mary A. Greer is visiting in Lycoming county, Pa. Mrs. Geo. P. Merrill is at Brewer, Me., for the summer. Mrs. Major Darling has gone from Gaithers- burg to Capon Springs for a month. Mrs. M. Sherman is spending the heated term at Forest Gien. Gen. and Mrs. N. L. Anderson are summer- ing at Pomfret Center, Conn. Mr. Amzi Smith is spending his vacation at Eagles’ Mere, Pa. Dr. W. W. Evans is located at Colonial Beach. Mr. James Brady is enjoying the breezes at Atlantic The family of Col. Kellogg are summering at Deer Park. Mr. Geo. P. Van Wyck is at Saranac Lake, aY. Mrs. H. L. MeQueen is at Rock Enon Springs. Mrs. M. McL. Bugher is at Long Beach, L. I. Mrs. Turpin bas gone to Fauquier county,Va. ©. B. Gray is at Cape May. Mrs. Thomas Owens is at Hamilton, Va. Mrs. L. A. Whitney is at Bay Port, Conn. Admiral Russell is at Lake George. Col. McCawley is at Annisquam, Mass, Admiral Queen is at Deer Park. Mr. Melvilie Church is at York Village, Me. Miss Sallie Clark is at Berryville, Va. Mrs. J. C. Pennie is at Upland, Pa. Miss Laura Johnson is at Asbury Park. Col. A. W. Hart is at Round Hill, Va. Gen. S. V. Benet is at Sorrento, Me. A. 8. Greene is at Riverton, Va. Mrs. Emma DuBarry is at Newport. Miss E. M. Kearney is at Atlantic City. Capt. R. L. Law is at Berryville, Va. Mrs. Audenreid is at Spring Lake. Col. Alexander Bliss is at York harbor. Mrs. L. A. Frailey is at Sandwich, Mass. Mrs. 8. V. Niles is at Deer Park. Mrs. H. L. Sumner is at Salem, Ohio. Mr. Allan McLane is at Narragansett Pier. Mrs. C. W. Henderson is at Salem, Va. M. Bell are spending the AN INTERSTATE QUARREL, The Governors of Tennessee and Geor- gia Have Sharp Words Over a Criminal. An Atlanta special to the New York Sun says; The interstate quarrel between the governors of Georgia and Tennessee has reached an acute phase. Not content with refusing to honor Gov. Gordon's last requisitions, Gov. Taylor has just written a letter to Gov. Gordon, in which he says: “I have just been put into possession of facts that justify me in revoking the warrant issued from this office on June 29. upon your requi- sition for Thos. McFarland and 8. P. Condon, until I can more fully ascertain whether or not they should be surrendered. I therefore re- spectfully ask that its execution be suspended and that you notify your agent, Geo. W. Wil- son. When I have had the matter fully stated to me I will acquaint your excellency with the facts aud my conclusion. To this letter Gov. Gordon replied: “| ‘I beg respectfully to submit that the jurisdiction of the executive of Georgia does not extend into Tennessee, and that I have no authority, and certainly no inclination, to suspend the execu- tion of an executive warrant issued by your excellency. In your letter you further say that when you have had the matter fully stated te you you will acquaint me with the facts and your conclusions. As to the facts, I would in- form your excellency that the fugitive from Justice, Condon, has been arrested and carried to Morganton, where, before the superior court of Fannin county last week he pleaded guilty and was sentenced before your letter of the 6th instant was written.” ‘Thus it will be seen that the Georgia criminal, whose case Gov. Taylor desires to overlook, has become an inmate of the Georgia peniten- tiary. There is some curiosity to know what steps Gov. Taylor will i take to get him out, Excurstons To Faas crv. —On each Fri- day during July and August the Baltimore and Ohio railroad com y will sell excursion tickets to Atlantic City at the rate of $5 for the round trip. These tickets will be sold only for train leaving B. and 0. depot at 12 noon, and are good returning up to and including the ‘Tuesday following the day of sale, and on all Regular trains. Hegular excursion tickets will continue to be sold forall B. and O. trains ery day at the rate of $7.50 for the round ip. These tickets are good for ten days, ‘Tickets good for the entire season up to Octo- ber 31 are sold at the rate of $8 for the round trip. Street cars run direct from B. and 0. “"fo the Darter. asphalt} paring compan ‘0 North Capitol stree posite cog to Kstreets; s5th strect from Q to U streets; 17th street from Ivania avenue to New York avenue; 15th street from Pennsylvania avenue to New York a venue, To Patrick -—Maryland avenue north- east from 11th to streets, and North Caro- lina avenue from 3d to 6th streets, Iwould recommend that the following items of paving be held up for the present, in order to be certain for shall mol gvarran'Wawiee walsh toes money to pay for: First, New York avenue from New Jer- sey avenue to North Se street, and New Hampshire avenue from V streeta. GEORGETOWN SCHEDULE. To the Barber asphalt paving company— Prospect street from High to 25th streets; 34th street from M to N streets; 28th street from P to Q streets; 29th street from P to Q streets; 35th street from Prospect to N streets; 33d strect from M to N strests, and 33d strect from P to 32d streets. I would recommend that the portion of 34th street from N to P be not contracted for at present in order to be certain that the work contracted for shall not overrun the work which there is money to pay for. NORTHWEST SCHEDULE. To the Cranford paving company—25th street from Pennsylvania avenne to M street; Latreet from 26th to 2th streets; Q street from 5th to 6th streets; Sampson street from 14th to 15th streets; Kingman from P to Q streets; Q street from New Jersey avenue to 3a street; L street from New Jersey avenue to North Capitol street; 2ist street from R to Boundary; 12th street ‘from Sto V streets; 17th street from R to T streets: ist from I to K streets; N street from 5th to New Jersey ave- nue; M from New Jersey avenue to Ist street; 8 from 16th street to New Hampshire avenue. To the Barbe: asphalt paving company—224 from M to O streets; Pierce from New Jersey avenue to North Capitol street; Madison from M to N streets; Marion from P to R streets; Washington from 4th to 5th streets; Johnson from R to 8 streets; French from 9th to 10th streets; Ridge from 4th to 5th streets; 4th from New Jersey avenue to M street; 25th from K street to Pennsylvania avenue; S from 20th to Connecticut avenue; 20th street from R to 8 streets; E street from Pennsylvania avenue to 15th street. To Patrick Maloney—43¢ from Pennsylvania avenue to D street. I would recommend that R street from 16th street to New herp game avenue and from 7th to 4th be omitted esent from the schedule, and that 12th street Paved only as faras v street. This is done in order to be certain that the work contracted for shall not overrun the work which there-is money to pay for. Uhave selected to be left over for the present R street in the two different locations above mentioned, because it is through this street that the 48- inch water main is to be laid, and it will be a considerable length of time before this is com- pleted, and it will be advantageous to allow the trench to settle well before the pavement is laid upon it. SOUTHWEST SCHEDULE. To the Cranford paving company—H from Ast to 3d streets; 2d from Maryland avenne to F street; D from South Capitol to Ist street. To the Barber asphalt paving company—9th street from B to C streets. I would recommend that the work on Canal street from C to E be suspended for the pres- ent in order to be certain that the work con. tracted for shall not overrun the work which there is money to pay for. This street is te be aved with granite blocks; the blocks have een ordered and will be on hand at the proper time, when the contract can be awarded. When- ever it is awarded it should be awarded to Andrew Gleeson, he being the lowest bidder. By the time all the te blocks are on hand it can be readily determined whether there will be sufficient money for the completion of the street. SOUTHEAST. To Patrick Maloney—C street from 6th to 7th streets; D street from 8d to 6th streets; 4th street from Pennsylvania avenue to North Carolina avenue; D street from 1st to 3d; 5th street crossing square; Ist from C to D streeta, I would recommend that the paving of 3d street from Vir, avenue to K street, which is to be done with granite blocks, be awarded to W. H. Mohler, lowest bidder. I would recommend that C, on the north side, from 4th to6th, be held up for the present in order to be certain that the work contracted for shall not —— the work which there is money to pay for. NORTHEAST. To the Cranford paving company—$d from CtoF streets; K from North Capitol to 1st streets; I from North Capitol to 1st street. Tothe Barber asphalt paving compan: (8. ae) ars 1st to Boundary streets; Myrtle from a ae to Ist street; G from North Capi- oho Patrick -—5th from C to D streets; A from 7th to 9th streets, I would recommend that 8th street from Maryland avenue to Bs street be omitted for the present in order to be certain that hoe work contracted for shall not overrun the work which is money to pay for. If funds are found available contract should = awarded to Patrick Maloney, the lowest bidder. SUBURBAN SCHEDULE. To the Cranford paving company—Pomeroy street from Freedman's hospital to Brightwood avenue. To the Barber asphalt pa’ —léth street extended to the top Lape In the case of all the Pavements awarded to the ee paving company and the Barber asphalt pa’ pany, I would recommend that the penton to be laid be the asphalt — on bituminous base, as specified in ¢ printed specifications, and that the pave- ments to be laid by Patrick Maloney be the asphalt block pavement, as ified in the printed specifi streets to be Pmitted I would recommend that if it is ulti- mately found that there is money available for the contemplated work on the streets the contracts be awarded to the lowest bidder, ac- cording to the bids of which the schedules herewith. Grading and Regulating Streets. Captain Symons to-day submitted the follow- ing letter to Major Raymond: I have the honor to forward herewith sched- ules of bids received for grading and regulat- ing streets in various parts of the city, and to make the ty recommendations: That all the streets in the southwest section to be eae and regulated be awarded to M. F. are from F to Delaware avenue; K street Ist i the a om were pers nine in the e1 schedule for nee pdr nagging ins being the | spa potest eign to the bridge, and Delaware avenue from B to C streets. That all the streets in the northeast section be awarded to M, F. Talty, he being 4 the — bidder. These streets are: Northeas' 9th street from Massachusetts land avenue. The depot in Philadelphia to the Reading railroad station, foot of Chestnut street. and O. service to same point. . Axmost Wiramx Tus Sounp or tae Breax- zns.—The swift and grandly-equipped trains ae 6th to 7th The tmprorenent of and D streets . I therefore recommend that Fe-advertised, BARBAROUS M MOURNING CUSTOMS A Suggestion in the Line of Reform as Regards Dress, &c. ‘From the Woman's World. All that is most objectionable in mourning reaches its climax when it comes to the dress of a widow. In all cases the nearer the rela- tive the more cumbrous becomes the dress of the female mourner; but the widow's dress Positively amounts to a mild form of sutiee and would seem to hint that the idea underlying various héathen rites as to the conduct of wo- men is not absolutely extinct among us. There would still seem to be a lurking feel- ing that if a man dies it is desirable that some sort of punishment should fall on the wife, or that at least she should be sacrificed in some way, so far as is possible without being too much out of keeping with the theoretical lib- erty of the age. It is, in actual fact, a survival of the outward expression of the inferiority of women; for, as will be further pointed out later on, the inferior always ex- ay | bresees exiet for the superior. The superior does not notice the death of the inferior in this manner. This dress of a widow may be said to possess every bad and unhygienic — ity of women’s dress (and these truly neither few nor unimpo: it) intensified tour. fold. It is always made both extra long and clinging, so that exercise is even more im- possible than ever. It is usnally very heavy, oa it is surmounted by a species of head-dress furnished with one or two (according to taste) long streamers hanging aimlessly down behind. ‘These streamers make it difficult to turn the head, Rartly because they are comparatively mate ut more particularly because they are and the dress also being crape or some Sees ‘material, they catch to it; and have to be continually pushed at with the hands to prevent the cap bein riper off, Streamers of the same sort are carefully fixed to the bonnet, so as to insure the Wwalking-dress being as wretcohedly uncomfortable as yt worn in the house. Now ff it be taken for granted that most women are sorry when their husband Levers’ and I think, for the credit of humanity, a ang this hypothesis—there coul id aot well be any less desirable form of dress. is any time it would be depressing, but for one already in low spirits it is oe ly barbar- ous; and its utter needlessness is thrown into strong relief by the fact that there is no special ora widower, Asa wife cannot be con- sidered to be a nearer relation to her husband than a husband is to his wife, if a distinctive dress is unnecessary in one case it is also un- necessary in the other. The only reason ever brought forward in support of a special dress juite inadequate, for it is to the effect that a vi low might meet some one who might allude to the late husband, not knowing of his death. Such a contingency is highly improbable in these days of newspaper and universal gossip; and even should such a thing occur, its effect would be less injurious than the daily and hourly wear of the worst form of dress that human ingenuity can invent, Another custom which is entirely sustained from the above cause is that of drawing down all the window-blinds of the houses both of the immediate family and of the near relativ from the day of a death unti) after the funeral isover. That this is only done to comply with an empty form is sufficiently shown by its being observed only ir the case of windows that can be seen from without. It is perfectly well known and admitted that living all those days in a shut-up and darkened house is most in- jurious, depressing as it is to both health and spirits, yet people go on Going it, merely be- cause they cannot bring themselves to act on their own true convictions for fear of the thoughtless remarks of strangers, There seems also good reason to fear that the fashion of surrounding the coftin with flowers will resently be carried to snch an extreme as to ecome @ serious inconvenience. This danger already appearsto have stfuck some persons. as obituary notices in the papers are occasion- ally followed by the words *‘No flowers.” There sre many people who, while thor- oughly disapproving of mourning (as the term is now un aa , would still wish to have some mark to show they have lost a relative, and for this purpose nothing could be better than the small black band worn round one arm. For widowers and widows alike it might be made with a narrow edge of white or gray: for other relatives it might be either all black or have an edge of red or blue. This would have the effect of making it more easily visible on dark clothing, and get over the difficulty—if difficulty it be—of any chance allusions. The expression here of dark clothing need not be | held to contradict the preceding recommenda- tion of making no change in the every-day | dress, for in this country most people. both men and women, habituali» wear dark clothing. Even women have usually three dark dresses in their wardrobe for one light one, and an ob- trusively gay-colored dress is rarely worn, ex- cept for ee occasions, These bands should only be worn for quite near relativ else they would become as meaningless as is the present farce of complimentary mourn- ing. N, T RUNKS Made at TOPHAM'S FACTORY have a National Reputation for standing bard usage; last for Years, and are low in prices, A large stock at Factory and Salesrooms. Call and see the Light and Strong Leatheroid ‘Trunk. Repairing of Trunks and Bags promptly and ‘theroughly done. JAMES 8. TOPHAM, my17-6m 1231 Pennsylvania avenue n.w. FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1889. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY have just received another lot of their Celebrated Patent Process “Big Bargain” Flour, and the price is still only $5.698 barrel. No flour like it in Washington for the money. Genuine Formoss Oolong Tea, at 50c. The best thing going for making Iced Tea. Our Genuine Mandheling Java Coffee is positively the highest grade of coffee that money can buy. Roasted fresh every morning by our Expert. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 NINTH ST., BET. DAND E. Banoarss Is Summer Hara FIFTEEN PER CENT REDUCTION on ourentire stock of DERBY, SILK, CASSIMERE, SOFT AND STRAW HATS; Also Lawn Tennis Caps, Hats and Umbrellas, ‘This reduction will be given for TEN DAYS FOR CASH. Our stock is the largest in the city, and consists of the finest goods manufactured. ‘No discount on military or society goods, WILLETT & RUOFF, ayo 905 Pennsylvania ave, (T= WasnixoToN ancur TRON EDWARD L. DENT, M. E., Proprietor. freitities in ies ef SGwapeineiock O° | Aged —— qrorke ret See and at short notice Sr See ee aver ota. Soles 123 jashington, D. aidan Beaumel Tel. a, LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave, adjoining National Hotel ‘Trumts and batbale of est maka ow prone, fgeeal Wi Pdephone, 956-2. FOR RENT—HOUSES. _ WEEE PRS M.S | WARE aie BRR ALAS aS ae ee eos | ai “s ett W. EER TOR Neeru RICHARDS ue Me, Seren ene |B rae WHat cx. floor, 033 F st. aw. 1t* Waa FE Aa Hodaa we yeas NYS ph aaaeass aed ee W BE, Bone 10th st. and 2 aols11- a ho Fst. uw, R RENT—SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE. CATER AND whole ; Owner retaining secu inquire ca premises Rises “ait Het usw iyll 3 :8 TO PASTURE Baa test ee oy at Ex. 5 ran ity iy0- ims ANTED_ A MOTHERLY WHITE? sant Giese WHO is Accustomed to Children to. of Two pei imust know how to sev Rose; references required. Address L. ieiaese cal Wriarie 2 Foe RENT Neat TWO-STORY DWELLING, eer T3th et ar cathe Apply ton ANTED—WILL OIE A Ae ACRE OF GROUND Good Family Horse. m eet $e Co. ee or Anacostis NADA Star office. "Sri0-3: Om SUMMER ARD ovely walks un ANTED—40 TWi yeeeNs, tRDo | 1365 Sud st, Georeet .. Stas rand oH Hoos Ores ates WANSTED-A GOOD. SMART SMART COLORED WEG Se AE SOM | WH: Be apply. Call at 611 6th st aw. aa oltanticl manner: ar dgagaet are got aad ED—A_YOUNG Gi UREE — Wiel Germaid mast say ot niekt We eT ee *iayd-fow" iguG ei Ween Wi | ANTED-TWO PUREE |e WAlsT HANDS, TWO = 5 W? eultabte fora trie bale, Et SW! Lexington ace Bebtanore, Ma. ake Bist op iris rrr ies St” | setts ave. FOR _RENT—HOUSES. POR RENT_Avousr 1—nice Bav-winpow order. Loquire of Ac FMS # z ee = HE: FSR GSE # = Se ee e5 I 3 ne owe * td con be caapaped THOMAS J Fi Wanita mat BAUM Pave THE HIGHEST CASH band Frat ‘Carpets r t for’ the myesapds; ately, guployment forthe summer, it Fosthere., Hate Be ‘Hoe apecialty. ‘adarese ANTED—A ennTEEH N OF CULTURE AND NTED CSE nod saress, not under twenty-8ve, saa cect wes val Dour sud ag bat ech Senda eee "ALBERT F. FOX, 920Fstnw. | “ hat responsible SPU an A, oma wl uit, “Koni after 12 SOHN | seats iyevery, Seid excellen Sree ry ARTIN,& BEG 1020 Pa ave ny, E £ DAWSON, 529 7th wi it pare apply at < ~10r.850 2031 K st. 8 wan ‘wo FIRST 1 CLASS CARPET SALES Ene ~Gy ter eos $9 232; AY veriuanent position to right men, With e No. 16 3-1 a gilarios. “Avply, with reference, to W. H. HO) cea ‘AND VIOLIN LESSONS, BE 801 Market dy1l-3t Sianere, ¢> por quarier, Typewriting tacti- a0 ws FIRST BARBER. APPLY a sta Hocus U8, St Cioua Hidge ae KORHLER. ep en 1g, | WW ANTED—T0 BUY—GOOD SECOND HAND GEN- Wik foquire MENTS E PB ae Aiteth ir wet Usmes's € sae eran | F ANTED—AN OFFICE BOY. APPLY RO: mF ° Vv NT AVEN Wis ED—AN OFF APP! OM 2, Wa cae = Ak. 1302 1th ete. BR RENT_—HOUSI = ERMO. ENUE | Dow EN Ex SELL SHETLAND aE | Wa itrgest herd iadiee’ gud abate Ponies in America. tters answered if envelope it ‘lowed. i | Senter Shetland Rance? Vi ub, Bexar county, Tex.11-3 in rearof house 2 a0" | =| Fie EARLY NEW HOUSE, EIGHT Rooms and Bath. S00 M st nw. oh odes ne Papered; near two Wis TED—A ¢ anna Gi TO DO GENERAL Housework in a fi wits. Call ‘on ELPHONZO YOUNGS, 428 Sth ate ‘ED—AT ONCE—A COMPETENT WELI- Woman for General Housework in small ‘family’ 4 wood wages. 1418 15th st.n.w. 1t* Winie. —A COMPETENT WHITE NURSE, middle aged, for two children. Apply, with, eee ences from late employer, 1829 G, bet. 6 and 6 o'clock. dyl sperionce cs er ee FURNITURE, OFFICE and Furniture of ies entire Hea le = Wat tosh for gtd 6 Scot sche: Jaw law sad mond Bes l bcoke Soeeipas Gar pean” aes OTE 1 jcompartinents ther goods; for particulars at of ter god for apply a er R RENT—1216¢ 6TH 51 and bach, of 716 K 8T. N.W., 4 ANTED —STORAGE AT 480 PENNA. AVE. forhousetoid and mont! Becomary: price 100 cxah. 2 adress EXPERIENCE, Star omice TEeS* SUBSCRIPTION ed Wax ANTED IN AN OUR, ply’ THUEE &' GO. 4 Warns Reaorntnn ea: | Mayes Fado fcdartucary steel ed eae TAM Le a AD Sha othe De salary we werk oP 87. Se SOBER 4xD TyDveTRIOUS WHITE Man who thoroughly understands the care of it ‘and Harn Fine Horses, gos 088, Driver; no one need apply who cannot vring t oxo, erences; Inst ou Bi x Star office. . fi 810 TO 40; CHAM- bermaids, Nurses and. ini esa FOR RENT—ROOMS. =|" mae RENT_TWO UNF =| Bt wy TLaun Waiters, Drivers or Farm Hands; Colored SAM'L s COOMBE, 926 Fatnwe yy ANTED—MEN AND WOMEN, WANIED_MEN AND WOMEN COOKS, ¥i ie Dear twollines Sf cara, 402 Re 5 | jaren. 1421 FOR BENT — UNFURNISHED — ENTIRE FIRST | }}; hot and cold | 1: — on same ans toon oor! harge beck Sard ai 11S one lor resorts, co Vegetable Seoee | Easier, ‘a Waiters itehen Men. untry Gall quick, DICK’S AGENCY, 613 '7th nw, ENT—AT 13061 BT. OPPOSITE (a EE fin Pa Furnished ‘OR RENT_938 P ST. SSTORY AND BAI ment Brick ; a iL mod in ston, cars mae Pleasant Rooms or t of ‘careful party of dulce giving the di ? vILGOX. 1807 Pena. ave. Ww 8 00D COACH PAINTER. SEF | Fs ay11-3t* SCOTT & jy10-3t BB oe Tate North Gap. st. 4y10- ‘OH RENT “1017 15TH ST. HANDSOME ROOMS OR RENT DWELLING 5. 00S, W H STORE ANTED —A FIRST-CLASS , BAI oon Smt on floors; 5 st W . for ig: near all the hotels: stand." Bent only $16 Gas. Siete, 1000" a asee: apply at once. G. H. THOMPEON, shaw | bce ecomammodesion rpnetente: pear be botal = — ROO! R- CAROLINE raopa WAtEwE den acne So gorear sry eet | tetbed ou dest Moor, communtcatgessoutn gat: | F' reused pict iarus tains Oo: arora every Saturday night. teh bECR BLUNDONAD SY | be ay window; bell entrance; cars pass door; rent Jow. | lot in rear: side entrance bath. range and'all modern VW ANTED — 4 GOR, DRIVER, FOR (4 COAT. Lad = paren. ieauire ote Cart, a4 NT DURING SUMMER, FIVE FUR. a eteelt ie AVE ode Isiani deve ALD veins. Fouaezt Plenty, shade; m SERENE EOE: | POR REN 2 nD HOUSE. 2 a PEEVELAND ve ae a care ‘Also Six-room . 7 Boom House, 7 'ED—AN EXPERIENCED MEAT AND oT in ‘Tenleytown, finished. “Inguire C.B. THEO. A. HAKDING, Ws Vision Olerk. Address PRO PROVISION, wath eter Huei Store, Tenleywown. MaytL-3t ‘608 Lith st. nw. ences, Star office. FoR RENT“THREE RE LARGE WANTED WHITE YeIrER IN floor, en suite or singl 04 Seivate family. ‘Apply to Ct Ot, tie Sth st. n-w, eae some me floor; suinmer rates, 43256 11th st. ow. Wenn FIRST-CLASS TINNER AT GAB- RRERTAT 15 GRANT PLAGE, TWO LARGE Eanges, Latrobes and Far- with t ; also ti jove S iopairee 9-3t_ | Hail Boome; with or without bourke apt gee” RST-OLASS UNION nen OR RENT WE NISHI "RACTIVE MUGUKOES 110s Tae eee | ROERE! with bound, at 1014 100 fas pm | FURNISHED. 20 Tows Circ 1720 Conn. a. 10r = eS “GRFURNISHED Room ok Randeotely tar $175) 2 handeome ly fur. V ANTED_ 630 PER WERK FOR ONE ORDER | +*#oDd F-aWO Qe TH Cd ag wees iar maAft, Aud Thatallme'st “Agente wanted POR RENT-TWO OK THREE NICE UNFUR- ae: Also, ‘peominent ‘Church “iter ed Boome; weniences; suitable ivg | 1341 14th st, pew. hepreotesly-Aniphed, Rested Souaaniten ake at Gioud iatiding, Rourekceping and ear ecarines. “laquire ure, 1602 wi, 2d tid 3d doors ..93e BBO and ANTED—EXPERIENCED SALES! SMEN = “4 23 Pot aa t floor, '1341 14th st., new, 8100 a Wild Cherry Bitters. Appl ‘OR RENT 1720 W ST. NW, qECoRD: STORY * g * TRIBUTING AGENCY” ‘G26 12th stn OY btw furnished, north and south ye Store and dw ANTED—A MAN OF BUSINESS | APTITUDE, desi ex) ii Navy department eae lished Louse fa own State asta cis Hous a references SUPT. MEG. WEE =D—AT ON EGOORR BOTREWouRERS Y Butlers, Housemen, La Leundrosses. My and Kit Stored at ‘at low rates, SEES HS on 10 a at. now. y Convenient to street cars: 250 1321 Corcoran st ‘munieating) second Boo 24 Freuch st. u.w.... ae 3 private family of adults; ferences e: B10-3e ‘TED—ALL SEARCHERS OF EMPLOYMENT to call ut CLTY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE: saleo- men and horsemen for and city; appl re pared for government positions by anvex-clerk. WT G st. nw. Jy6-6t* WANED, DUNDORE'S EMPLOYMENT BU- BU- Toau, large, dcubie corner hous ences required. 1101 = Fe RENT—FIRST F. = BEAUTIFUL SUMMER Roos en suite, in private family : ae and east front; ref i 4 ROOMS, PANTRY ‘and cellar. 448 P stow pabide alle yard front and back: 8 ‘conducted ‘and women, } cold water; u 167 see ae pd white and colored, for all kinds of domestic labor, for = Diateia ‘ud etates, with references, wy Mat aw. —s oe Spies are TeRSTNED, om oe) — 2 sa Arlington. "15 yes FURNISHED. }OR RENT— WANTED—SITUATIONS. i at oat it Rooms at very reasonable rates, 1926 New Hampshire ave. a. w. ‘ED—BY ai ane ® ay Bia Oe, AE a. V Tady a Position as Housekee Mate, bet. Goi it red: guod references. Addi r-N.W., FURNISHED OR 19th wt. 125 yan D-BY 4 GENTLI ——— Bet ath isi200 fas, juare. ....200 perato habits, holdin & rsponiible bo tostion ™, in on ae ee =. oar mt resent employer’ as references, a . Bookkeeper, Clerk, Collector, &e. Address Box Td 145, FOR RENT—STORES. 39, Cac 910.00 end: -} ir office. 1-lw* ANTED — DRESSMAKER tends her busi ee stands he ness thor Address J. E. J. W bee — ts R214 1078 aie 3.33 be rate ble “for whol Peaaheaad 15th é 14th oe oy Get. 1 bet. ay oe ¥ A RESPECTABLE COLORED Girla Situation to ary General reo ee ex- egies! anudcapable. Call or address 1452 T ed 2. Fou LENTOTORE TZ AND See ae IM- yughfare * | ssifeez Prey Ce a for pillivess, con~ ther ‘busine: fandjoistng. Jot ni ANTED—-BY A_ GERMAN ef GARDEN, Place in Private House ; good references. 102 Indiana ave. n.w. ANIED—AT HEAT th North aide st TSiba lste-149 betel 9th and Loth sta.30 20 po 20th and st, Ha Rear MePhersi 6 00 zis ate Conn.av., above Gonn-eve. above isi 350 BUSINESS CHANCES. {or Couks, Chambe we, La rpansr GQMPANY ORGANIZING OFFERS 3 FEW BULLETINS Ca QBTAINED AT OUR ox Nurses, Waiters, Shares at @75. Business es! Sone, emai outta OOF enw. ane fajung ia percent tosts," Sox ‘Tog Phi lade ~E ‘ha be ibtpcted cul oy ver A. COOMBE, 926 F at.n,w. y Failte ‘WARTED=40 To DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS, men, Butlers, Weltors an iyewerat eee 1378 teamabip yy OR ay MATERIAL. THE COM- whiel printed ae oo HILL & JOHNSTON, Jy8-e02w 1s 03 Penn. ave.n.w. the Laurel ‘outitt fro1 b st.niw. Also ‘European St ‘agent. wat -aurel, Md, consisting of ome, Wash: F= OVATE BROT, Bish See Beae Waiuiaas Serna quinn | Seema hae ee rad jon as or Dri c cal ores, is MRE, Sx 6 plas | ta ers Ate Zsa, rae | ona a ne ner, stove Zak nr. ANTED-BY A DRUG CLERK, 7 YEARS’ EX- a0 orclork Ban, ‘THOS. D. BOND, Trustee, 8S nce ebb neteescas dade SURE pee eit th st_n.w. ge an -—O1GAR STORE: FINEST LOCATED ofBoe. 339-3! alisha staud in city Tpuson for selling, ELECTED | other particulars 1 win ANTED— aoe FORONLY 8! business. of 0 THOMPSON over Conteal National Bae dyll-im ” ‘Maids, Hostlers, Ni da, Hostiers, i (ae ‘Svat? shores, and out fe c ‘ond’ E BoaNMaars, Fe 3 A a pom DOLN ae ‘9th st. nw, 3 nice Le ‘Address C, C. * == Bromo syle ANTED—FREE!! HOUSEKEEPERS za ALE recommended ore are furnished emp ie tions for government ce 7 a ten ; Ese a eiadtck OFFICE LG et aw. | Dusiness: aw, py ee reteset oy SE olng a eae, W ANTED--HOUSES. how, for past two Tgcation aw. Moderate G biay pabg! SMEDIA: 'E PUROHASER-—6- an ‘not to 3 ee ae and 7-room locatio it Grasses g other and canwot atten( to both. V., Star office, dyi1) shout ¢ ‘3d door, avec ais3: ry west of 12th Hou 98 Pet, GEO! :auailaM i803 ev Iy0- S Vernon Row, r'1n.10. ED A BUILDING SITE ALONG, THE Propored route of the ie eckington and So ED—TO PURCHASE DWELLING | Home railway; "must be ‘Address ‘Box 100, Wi Betas 2th and 161 mand N te Gate | 8 tar office. dy10-20" Sais SPor Sale Vatuable Lands in Arkaness ond M O'SSoSE ERS OF SICKNESS WE OFFER OUR Misais- or sale jocation 7 aii i, will sade whole oF in part for ety improved in t re 2 @th and 7th property. Addrews C. B., Interior Department. Mhewer.” Bai ix 141, Prat, Star aihes. ‘dy 10-30" —aaae eae lo “ op my —1 FURNISHED references. ‘aadpers, WANTED-THREE UNFURNISHED hOOMS. between 7th — North song =f sta ¥ est rent. Cellar. Sy references. ap a ES & G. CAMPBELL, 517° 10th stu. . FIRST. —, }ROCE!} PROVI- | + ENT- RTFD— ZX Lapy DESIRES A PLEABANT sons oe inet oor story = a eek Ficoetadin .w,, Ars. and store room... stadt erate serena Hate idee gad ath rene pens FUR a Shak PRODUCE GD BUTTER SORT: aud ANTED—BY THE 1 BSH (01 oF JULY, cia twOOR OR better; it ws Fa in a locatic a none e700: ren! ig a ‘Addrene i We may pores Tea be Seen at a8 asa. WANTED SY TAREE ULTS, TWOOR' Weer 39-3" LOST AND FOUND. LS STRATED, FROM NO. 622 1 ST. N. W., = erty. one bs ile rau Sai stron Gaithersburg, Md Fas BALE ORR s RENT BAKERY AND! FIXTURES; ES; Fe. KLE EXCELLENT ao = aT tapes, ¥ BAPHOPHON Fe SALE—LOCAL oo (Ee, ire Engine, Heat and en ae full lst at mice ori bulieet ‘ued on peed ae yo) THOS. E WAGGAMAR. ORK RENT—OR SALE—130 CST. S. E, A THKEE- Story, Brick every convenience; quire of Ageut, 17 that, nce. ANTED—#8,500; ntovinnge gu O50 4 PER CENT CR etter Jod nan {ot bustueas tate for +with Store Fix- ve. DW. or 5M Stars UNUSUAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY more 8200. Eeeee bcm Sees ms | jys-lw* it, Toulmin Gate, Boiler Yelicw scotch Dow, with coliag tad tar be rs 1006 Fst. nw. Ort kes Wel Ge Tk a5 Pe | To SEETP RR LABOR ON SMALL A OUTED Ss eciae Wao Grae O CAN AE | 3s tui So. ORV EN GREEN, New York, oe | Te a trom J “eho Att Att te Weal oe night, pains bat at ai, unaeseas- vil "oe ~ 170-108 nity Sanw. Lee ae | We ae a to hOBT, ‘ ‘ave hw WOOD OF ALL KINDS. FAMILY COAI, 4 SPECIALTY. Best quality Cresk Cumberland Coal for ‘32 Dren, ioe F at 7 VERY NICE Dy bath eter eh] PY, & ae cer becke 3 s vee S| mee? Breeches 3 1 20th a. ¥ ‘or. C st. se, DOr. 04 D st. now. 1L0r. ot Bs 2 st. uw..Sr - 3.50 ISHED MOUSE 0 1004 H st. ». oa 10r 100 STORE. : kOOMS under’ the whole house. Apply of owuer. EMMONS B. SMITH" 9 Market Space. 3 FOE BENT NO. 2231 EST. NEAK PI a Stet, two Plots for retiting tury rooms: all convenie: oy 1345 Pa. ay JOR RENT—HOUSE N Ol M STREET N.W., years by ® physician, 11 rooms, bear by. Rent of house . plendid chauce for phy: 1 ron at, bet H RENT —1026 STH ST. NW... THKEE-STORT sud Usseent Brick Louse aud EMMONS © RMITH, hret-class in every resp 5 Marker Space. je20-Lun Boston Variety Store, 7 OK RENT—906 OST. N.W., 8 ROO! TAPERED throughout; ali conventerices; desirable Dorhood : 839 per mo. | Lugul deze. KT. SEAR cisinan. —¥ BENT=AxCH PTIONALLY-GOOD 34 STORY bay-window brick; front and back yard. dry cellar, @ rome and bath. $14.50, Sth wt, uw JOR, a 706 10th st. n. window brick, 13 mod imps: per mouth, . 805. i011 Twa. story and busemeut bay-window brick; mus and bath: near 3 lines of cars. per 33. 513 A ca S.o> Capitol Hil. 2 shor 8 Focus and bath: al delieh jy6-6r* posure month, — LOR RENT— 3411 ATTRACTIVE three-story how brick: ces seome lutrobe, bath, bunding, celisr. rear se ae FORREST. 1003 F sts hours 12 to may 2S-2an 70K RENT—UNFURNISHED— 025 2 FLOR RENT—1902 L ST. ELEVEN ROOMS | AND ellar. sanitary plumb terms janion to inspect apply to" onkEN'e CcXAihS. HAM, 1405 F ac Je18- ES ons were Oe. Sw FLYNN, A. Seaenn i Bouthwest UTHOKIZED PRIVATE DELECTIVE AGENCY, Aa Williams, Geo. W. Mc ifresh. Communice- Hous promptly attended 16 and strictly ‘coutden pies comet ‘houra WM. WALLIAMS. Bau aw. Tr Ni LAW, QRCES—A- GOODRICH, ATTORNEY -AT-LAW, + Pumice yuse ¥ seld-0,tu.tlly Jos / OLD STAND 1 TUE ONLY PLACE where first-class Second-Hana bold at respectable: ‘Address or callatGivDer a yl __ DENTISTRY. so reseres bineece to \h STARR PARSONS, DENTI: corner E n.w. First-class Gold wae Dies 3B bi pid eto eit Ones ee DEN- and residence st. 2. w.. otluuee ihe red berdics pass the door + my Dist SAMUEL 1 SOOTT, DENTIST, Bn i oh sagen Een - a oe wz Fe BSALE_FINE Piounaes fe aire T. J. PUINA\ Poste. and spring a ‘Anacostia.