Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1889, Page 2

PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. John 8. Cunningham, retired pay di- rector United States navy, and Mr. F. V. 8. Crosby, second secretary United States tion at Berlin, were present at the queen's levee, St. James’ palace, June 29. The Misses Collins, daughters of Mr. Joseph F. Collins of Georgetown, are visiting friends in Frederick, Md. Mra. Joseph W. Collins is summering at Luray, W. Va. The New York Herald to-day has the follow- ing special from Chicago: The engagement of Me. Pmmons Blaine ant Mise Anita McCormick, the second danghter of the late C. H. McCor- mick of reaper fame. is annonnced. Miss Mc- Cormick is a beautiful and accomplished girl of twenty-three years, and has been a great favorite in Chicago society. She will havea fortune of two millionor more in her own right. The following Washingtonians are registered at the Colonnade. Atlantic City: Wm. F. Holtzman, Miss Green, Frank M. mand wife, T. W. Mekinew. Geo. K. Thompson, Miss Wagner, Mrs. K. M. Drinkard, Jos. R. Drink- ard, Miss Mary Reynolds, Mr. Jos. Keynolds, Miss Jackson, Miss Palmer, Miss H. Palmer, Prof. Sami. M. Shute, V.W. Weaver, Wm, B, Mat- thews. Mrs. R. W. Kirk, Miss Marion William- son and W. L. Cash. Miss Anna Badger is spending part of the summer at St. Dennis Park, Md., and Baltimore. Later she will go to Annapolis. Mrs. E. C. Townsend and Miss Ada L, Town- send of 1217 13th street have gone to Cape May tor several weeks, Mr. C. Baum and family are at Delaware ap, Pa., for the summer. T. Hildrup has gone to Analomink, , for the summer. Mr. R. H. Orr of the Navy department has sone to Moorehead City, N. C., to recuperate | pis health. ACROSS THE EASTERN BRANCH Col. Haius on the Progress and Delays in Constructing the New Bridge. The progress of work, or rather the lack of progress, on the construction of the bridge across the Eastern Branch is given in detail and with much force in Col. Hains’ annual re- port, which says: At the date of my last annual report operations at the site of the bridge were practically at a stand. This state of affairs had been brought about by the forci- ble interference on the part of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad company with the con- struction of the bridge as planned. The rail- road company claimed a right of wey 66 feet wids over the government reservation at the foot of Pennsylvania avenue. While there ap- peared to be no authority of law for such a claim there — ioe be no — for not so as ve & pas- Senieuers it of that width, Such a passage was to be left by constructing at the west end of the bridge a 90-foot through-span over the tracks of the railroad company, FURTHER RAILROAD INTERFERENCE. When the work was about to begin on the west abutment the railroad officials interfered, claiming that the %-foot span should be so located that the middle of the span would come over the middle line of the railroad tracks as they were laid. thus increasing the length of the bridge about twenty fect. A suit was in- stituted, under the direction of the Attorney General, to obtain an injunction to restrain the railroad compeuy from interfering with the work. While the suit was pending it was found that the railroad company’s tracks were not | located in their proper place; that the line on which the railroad was authorized to come into the District was in reality about 187 feet east- ward of the existing line. In May, 1888, Con- ess passed an act to enable the Secretary of ‘ar to make such alterations in the plan of the bridge as would best accommodate the traffic over and under it, at the same time providing that the Baltimore oe Potomac railroad igo its fair and just rtion o} amy maid aeacmaee ae tin west end of said ee to be determined by the Secretary of ‘ar. ‘THE CHANGE MADE NECESSARY to accommodate the railroad by allowing it to retain its existing location and move out on the lawful one when it gets ready, necessitated an entire chang» in the plans of about 400 feet of th3 westerly end of the bridge. The increased cost on account of the changes The President rolled ten pins yesterday for much while and then set to work as he does at the White house not interrupted by callers. He is thor- enjoying Deer Park. He and Mrs. Harrison entertained Secretary aud Mrs. Win- dom, Senator and Mrs. Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. Elkins at tea last evening. Representative and Mrs. Louis E. McComas arrived safely in Eur pe and are now tra ing through Scotland. Miss Hattie Case has returned from a month's visit to Berkeley Springs. She will be at home | sbout two weeks before going to Loudoun county, Va., for ths reminder of the summer. a Mrs. J. G. Carr-*! and daughter, Miss Ella, are spending t> s «mmer at Hamilton, Va. Mrs. E. J. Baker bas gone to Martinsburg, W. Va., for the summer. Miss M. Purcell is spending 9 few days at Lovetteville, Va. Mr. J. E. Hilgard is at Atlantic City fora month, Mrs. Cornelia Raborg has gone to Warren- tou, Va., for a month. Mrs. C. A. Stone is spending the summer months at Atlantic City. Mrs. A. B. Buff is at Hamilton, Va., for a month. Mr. Webster Edgerly is spending the summer | at Huiifax, Nova Scotia, Mr. Jnlian Wall has gone to Leesburg, Va., for a couple of weeks. Rev. B. F. Bittinger has gone to Elizabeth, amounted to $40,000, and of this the railroad company was required to pay one-half. THE DELAY OF THE WORK EXPLAINED, This portion of the report concludes: The work of constructing the bridge has been de- layed much beyond what was expected at its commencement. The chief cause has been the interference by the railroad company, together with the change of plan made under the i visions of the act approved May 14, 1888, The CONDITION OF THE WORK AT THE PRESENT TIME is as follows: Nine piers and the east abutment are completed, and the west abutment is nearly | completed. Nine iron spans are erected and the trestle at the eastern approach is ready for erection. The earthen embankment of the eastern approach is nearly completed. The material for the two 151 foot spans is in course of preparation. Work is now in progress on the two piers designed to support the 151 foot and between which the railroad through spans B.S. tracks will pass when the line is straightened. Mrs. Willis Worster is spending a month at | The foundation piles have been driven, the Oakton, Va. cofferdams constructed. and part of the griilage ofa i - timber put in place. e cofferdams for these foes A. K. Fisher is summering at Lake | piors have given the contractors much trouble, | each dam having twice failed after being | pumped ont, The contractors are required to | excavate the soft material from inside the dams | to a depth of 16 feet below the level of low tide and then to fill the space with stone and gravel. The excavation at pier A (the firat pier east of the west abutement) has been completed and a part of the stone and gravel put in place. At pier B, however, when the excavation had reached a depth of twelve feet, during the latter part of May, 1989, it be- came apparent that the dam would collapse if the excavation was carried deeper. Aa, in that Mrs. M. G. Porter has gone to Asbury Park for a couple of weeks. Mrs. M. H. Rossiter has gone to Castile, N. | J., for the summer months. ir. and Mrs. J. C. Baxter and their daugh- | ters, Misses Maye and Jennie, of Capito! Hill, will spend a month or two at Brookside, W. Va. | Mz. W. T. Rucker left the city this morning | to join bis father in Danville, } Mrs. C. D. Willard has returned from Europe | aud with her daughters will spend July and | event, a new dam would have to beconstructed, August at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. thereby causing much delay in the completion Mr. and irs. Joseph E. Crandall, Miss Hat- | of the bridge, it was decided to go no deeper, the contractor agreeing in lieu thereof, and in order to secure the required stability, to drive ‘a substantial row of piles around that half of the dam exposed to the thrust of the soft mate- rial, that is, that side next to the proposed rail- . road e1 kment, Mrs. D. C. W. Ourand{and daughter are so- | “7, ommoune po ee journing at Hamilton, Loudoun county, Va. | proaches duxing the fiscal year was firs. Stagg and daughiers are at Asbury | The available balance is €15846.76. Park, N. J.. where they will remain fora few | A WASTE OF MONEY TO DREDGE THE EASTERN weeks. BRANCH. In compliance with an order from the War eepartment, Col. Hains made an examination ot the Eastern branch as far as Bladensburg, Md., and says in his report that beyond the limits of the District of Columbia the Eastern | branch is a most insignificant stream. At | Bladensburg the river is hot more than 30 feet | wide and 6 inches deep. There is no naviga- tion on it at present and no prospective navi- gation to be benefited by its improvement. It might be widened and deepened so as to admit sand-scows to reach the sand and gravel banks on the upper part of the river, but I know of no other commerce, existing or prospective, says the colonel, that would be benefited thereby. It would probably cost $10,000 to give a channel 50 feet wide and 3 fect deep at tide as far up as Bladensburg, but, in my opin- ion, it would be so much money wasted. tie Ri r, and Mrs. Fred. E. Woodward and family, uortheast Wa mering with Mr. John W. Rawlings. on the Fiint Hill farm in Rectortown, Fauquier county, Va. and a) 45,198.10, ————— ee. AN AFRICAN DISCOVERY. A New Opening to the Zambesi River— itis Important to Commerce. U. 3. Consul Ernest W. Smith, st Mozam- Dique, Africa, has reported to the State de- partment that Daniel F. Rankin, esq., a private explorer, has made a very important discovery | of anew opening in the Zambesi delta, con- necting direct with the main stream of the Zamberi proper. This new opening is called | the Chinge river, and is situated 45 miles south | of the Quaqus river, on which Quillimane now | stands. On the bar itself of the Chinge river, | ut the lowest fall of the spring tides, there is a | good 3 fathoms of water, with a channel some 500 yards wide and with good anchorage under sbelter of the land. “Hitherto commerce has been restricted and confined,” adds the consul, “because of the difficulties attending the present route from the coast to the Zambesi, both at Quillimane and Inbemissengo, and it has been long felt | that such @ discovery as Mr. Rankin has made | was of the greatest necessity and importance to the development of the vast and rich regions | drained by this water way, and also of the| greatest importance to the whole districts sur- rounding Lake Nyassa. At the presedt time all gvods for the Zambesi river have to be brought up the Quaqua river (where there is only ‘4 | fathoms of water) to be landed at Quillimane tor inpection at the custom house. From Quiilimane the goods are shipped, in lighters or canoes, up the Quaqua river toa place called Mopea, four-and-half-days’ journey from Quillimane. At Mopea the goods are again unloaded and are carried by natives for 6 miles through a swamp of 2 feet of water, to the Zambesi river, and from Senna or Fete, on the Zunbesi, steamers connect with all points of SULLIVAN’S WOUNDED SHOES. Mute Witnesses of the Way the Balti- more Man Spiked the Champion. From the New York Sun All of Sullivan's friends who saw the big fight at Richburg agree that the champion was spiked by Kilrain in a most shocking man- ner. Last night at 6 o'clock Jimmy Wakely came in to Bryan McSwyny’s and turned over to him the shoes worn during the fight by John L. They are mute witnesses of what Sullivan must have suffered from having steel prods, three-eighths of an iach long, plunged into his feet again and again by Kilrain. In size they were No. 10s, and the uppers were of soft | French calfskin that offered little resistance to the fierce jabs of Kilrain’s spikes. They had box toes of three thicknesses of leather, but even these had been jammed flat. The spikes in the champion’s shoes were three in number, each three-eights of an inch in length from the surface ‘and not sharpened like spikes in sprinting shoes, but one-cighth of an inch across at the point.’ One spike is placed in the sole, directly under the big toe, one on the outside ball of the foot and one in the heel. Kilrain’s spikes were exactly similar | and, used as weapons of attack, must bat caused Sullivan more suffering than Kilrain's fists did. On the left shoe, from the upper instep to- ward the great toe, there is a gash 23¢ inches long, which tore the leat ‘on the uj clear to the sole. There is another spike jae directly on top of the big toe, another on the base of the middle toe and one on the extreme end of the bE ee The inside of the shoe is ined with blood, and shows that the injuries inflicted must have been severe. Kilrain must have inflicted these with the front spike of his left shoe when they stood sparring. In the wrestling Kilrain got his chance to get in his work on Sullivan's right foot by stepping on it when the men came together. ‘This shoe shows a deep gash on the left side of the Rape oro e importance in the lake districts. shis necessitates — xpense, but now, by | the new opening discovered 4 Mr. Rankin, Vessels of from 500 to 600 tons burden can go direct from the sea to the Zambesi, and thence w the Lake Nyassa districts without any change and with none of the bother now ‘existing in connection with tides and seasons of the year. The governor general of this province, after having verified Mr. Rankin’s discovery, tele- graphed to the Portuguese government, request- ing that the seat of the governor of Quillimane be removed from its present place, on the Quaqua river, to the mouth of the Chinge river, and that henceforth all mail steamers be directed to call at the latter place instead of, as heretofore, at the former. If this request is «rented it will be very easy to see what value the Portuguese put on a good opening to the Zambesi river. The Pastor Surprised. The Pastor's aid association of Plymouth Congregational church succeeded last night in thoroughly surprising their particular pastor— Rev. Sterling M. Brown. Mr. John W. Butcher enticed Mr. Brown away from his home, No. 1434 T street, and when the pair retarned, half an hour later, the house was filled with mem- bers of the church, who were admiring # new suite of parlor furniture which they pur- Sullivan's shoes chased. Mr. Butcher made a neat little presen- | will be exhibited ‘to-day in McSwyny's window, tation speech and Mr. Brown responded suit- ably. The crowd had smuggled in a large quantity of refreshments, ee then worhedy enjoyed themselves until a late hour. Ap unusnally severe northeast gale for this season, with rain, prevailed along the Masse- chusetis coast last night and the sea was rough. Navigation will be dangerous for small vessels | cratic county committee and a prominent can- ng hy ab twent Food net insingétll didate for the state senate. The deed conveys 1e Ore: race a! res- ntire only terday between members of the Severn Boat $1,000 of devessinted Es tient look tn oy club, the crew of the Rover beat the crew of | for the cause. He was regarded as a high- the Perfection by less than s length. Chas. | minded and honorable man. His wife end Lindenborn defeated F. H. Stockett, jr., in the are ly provided for, but fortu- on ‘The races were on Spacreek near ae Rog ‘bas a separate estate. He A mecting of the democratic county central | he was cath bat ‘the west-bound committee of Frederick county, Md, been | train, and = by wnat Pp carom oan cinnati to 20th lor Pi fixing Pacific the time for Primaries and county con ces eines tau i The Roanoke county, Va., democrats yester- day elected eleven delegates to the state con- Jace oak ie whale dalebsiion outa Sor baw et f THE MONUMENT AND GROUNDS. WANTED—HELP. The Safety of the Klevator—Beautify- | WANTED — ngiten) DIATELY, A FIRST-CLASS ing the Surroundings of the Sbaft. a Sows pe hi *3y16-20° Tm relation to the Washington monument Wat rts, ath ae E STORE, 1e3e" Col John M. Wilson urs, in his annual report | WANTED ~ s WITE_ QIni FORGED to the chief of engineers, that the elevator has with references, at 1607 T ot ue Siew been carefully overhauled and thoroughly re- W: MEN AND WOMEN COOKS. NURSES; inspected every month by repre- sentatives of the Otis company. He adds: “I am frequently asked if this elevator is | _72 * safe: drm elie it every appliance hat | W ASTER: COMER Co0RS, STUTD. Gs HE man has devised aad every attention that | Re eae om Farta Hands; C a human intelligence can bestow has been and ie | © COOMBE, 926 ¥ st. Ete ——— AND In . HORSE, a ti fears oti, ‘achild to to description and price, Box 1 Ws —— We *, wiving Star office. jy lt b IN CENTRAL LOCATION for light machine work given to render it safe, Everything is ex-| WASTED ;ANBITE GIRL TO WATT ON TABLE, amined and tested every morning before a | _3v16-3t Btar VSS ns ee Passenger is permitted to enter, and the whole | WANTED A GOOD MAN THAT UNDERSTANDS machinery is carefully inspected by an expert | ders: a bars beat ot Teferences” APpIY to 3 once i a} ath at. jena 8 month, but all men are fallible, an NGL 6 REGRE DTG, UPAR TO PORE when least expected accidents have occasion- R ally happened to elevators, exrerience in the business, Rte Or addreae ke MOSS, Takoma, D. C. 1t? ‘WANTED —fonses GRAZE AT $5 PER Woarora> adives Fo bos tae va. wae AN’ : = SLD co it made; fit guaranteed. BELSON, 1243 G at. n.w. ‘myé-l1e* ws DISGRACEFUL ACTS OF VANDALISM. = as — . “For the first three or four months after the Wet G00 RELIABLE WAITER. MUST opening of the monument acts of vandalism, | rant and bea Good Cum Shucker, Call for two fae disgraceful to Americans, were committed by so-called relic hunters. It ia gratifying to state | WWANWD TA. PROMINENT PHILADELPHIA that acts are now few and iar between. Yiceamf an Al josinees 2 Man as Special ¥- with i view of maki ne for our skeen (eget tree but the guilty par- Southern Yee etn ES = eer ‘Appl. escaped with small fines. cant must be a wan of good habits, ig “The marble loi house was completed in | an cre ger coats use. and a convincing talk DREW HULSEY, Ebuiit House. ss Waizip. tat o” IREmiignee Torus position of trust; highest refercnces 3 ao experience if ‘$8 week!y while learning, Apply o:60 em. “THUHE & C0, 490 7th at. mcw. 1 WE NTEDSA SETTLED WOMAN AS NURSE FOR irs ; must be weil recommended. 5: manners, ess G. AN- ic January, 1889, and transferred to the United States by the monument society. It was first deemed best to have the visitors to the monu- ment congregate in this lodge, and when sufficient number had arrived to send them with a guide to the monument, The crowd, Wairoa Entire cy 3 Wit saan orerar at a i Eakertat Senn SPS Wartey atip e Sarre os shade; 8 miles on 7th st. road. it jit ree Agree Hep Dre Rie ree ae De re axTED CUTE AXD (OLIN, eg cal aScurecy’ a Bos ee ia ide id rates. Room bt Bide ee wes 60 ee _ this was font quire att e impracticable, and there are fewer visi- Ww ANTED—A YOUNG MAN, ABOUT 18 YEARS, are ; . & : ‘Ad- tors to the lodge than was originally intended. Pa. ay cy ig Store; good nefereons. Af THE MOUND, PAVEMENTS AND ROADWAYS. “The mound is being covered with soil and the granolithic pavement around the monu- ment has been extended so that it is circular, lotel with a radius of 70 feet, with the center of the | Coachmen, 2 Hahn's shoe store. HOTEL STEWARD, SECOND COOK, ‘hambermaid, White Paste Lecekenns 3 German Women in a Family, Vite og Monument es center, and ig surrounded by an | Come Sms yeoman Cooks, Ber-tender, DICKS inch cur! with outside gutter. This will | < Soa Op WHITE Gini ROD GE be surrounded y a gravel. ‘roadway 80. feet | \WAXTED-A GoOD WHITE GIRL 10 Do GEN- wide, with 30-foot roads and 9-foot paths lead- | jand ave. sw. - 1 —— various entrances to the park.” entioning the river freshet of the Ist and 2d of June, which ally covered the monu- ment grounds, Col. Wilson says that no mate- rial damage was done thereby. although work —— low grounds wae suspended for some ys. OVER 120,000 PERSONS HAVE ASCENDED THE WAstED— GOOD COOK IN SMALL PRIVATE family; good wages paid. Cal) at once at 27 B at, nw. jy1e-zt° ANTED — IMMEDIATELY — FIRST-C LA AY Shirt lroners. Steady work. Apply at the W! END STEAM LAUNDKY, 1753 Penn. ave. n.w._1¢*_ ANTED—A BOY ABOUT 17 YEARS OLD, WITH experience, to Assist in a Gvocory ; gpl is Catholic preferred. | Addross x 109, eas a gtrong (ike bniter) for one month, or path Gcoker eee, et M. ©. SCR: LD FURNITURE, ture, Store Fixtures, aud Furniture of fon, algo Stocks of entire He Kinds. Adi AC TON, 327-1. ERRY. 716 K ST. N,W., PAYS echool, law and medical 2e20-1m ANTED — STORAGE AT 460 PENNA, AVE, a eeemarnte Locked compartinents forbousetold and fe jes-3m, CoRberr. ‘WASTED-STEAM CARPET AND ynovating Works: Feathers ovat Mat- tresses Made Over, Furniture 5 and De- Mroyed, FL YOUNGS 1400 Por. elepbove 1008 fm AWW ANTED-—To nUY—aoop sECOND-HANDGEN- ‘iar, eke Gow myisomt RIZNAR, T5071 Vitae 20, SHAFT, Lt ir ofiice. ving reference. Fund if The elevator has, between the date of open- Wane Lapy aS iy FRETARATION ing, October 9, and June 39, carried up 69,897 | Proof Atwer oreo coupetent, sana refer, people. In addition to these a large number required. Address LAW BOOK, Star office. _1t* have walked up the steps, so that, since Octo- ARTED UAT ONGR FIRST-CLASS GERMAN ber 9, 121,871 persons have visited the top. reference, Apply between 8 and 1 o'clock at pope —_——e—__ MARRIAGE, DIVORCE, ADULTERY. According to the View of the Christian Scientists. ANTED-AGENIS TO SELL. THE PIN W Gisttentines the ais use ster Wateatea oie holds the clothes without pins: a perfect success; ent recently issued ; sold only by agents, to whom exclusive right is given; on receipt of SOc. we send 9 ample tine by mail: ira, price and terms fo ageuts; nee yur terri Adaress WORCESTES FINLESS “CLO: CO., 17 Hermon st., Worcester, Masa, 4y15- WANTEDQUARRY MEN) ONE FOREMAN, 1 Laborer. Apply F. H. MUBRAY, 350 Center Market, cit ay15-2t" WASTED A 6005, RELIABLE WHITE GIRE to do Cooking, Pliin Washing and Ironing in pri- Tate fananly ; aust Ge peat and careful and havg city reference, 926 B st. s.w. ay LBS" ANTED — THREE CARPENTERS. APPLY AT Ww S14 6th st.aw. . = Syd ot WANSTED—A FIRST-CLASS TAILOR. STEADY | work all year round. 1736 Pa, ave, nw. Jo15-2t° OUNG LADY AS BOOKKEEPER aud for office work; must have some esperience and govd reference. Address BUOKKEEPER, Star ottice, Jy15-3" Wan From the Boston Christian Scientist We believe in Jesus Christ. No system of ethics is so comprehensive or so complete as his. What then does this perfect teacher say of the marriage relation? An incident re- latec by Mark (x, 1-12) includes the whole case. Tho Pharisees of Judea were the ortho- dox, the separatists of his day. They be- lieved in exact compliance with law, and Jesus had said that one jot or one tittle should in no wise pass from the law till all be ful- filled. These sticklers had very probably heard of this; and when an occasion presented itself they asked him the great question which D—A GOOD COOK, WASHER AND a lroner in # small family to stayat night. Cal is yet agitating every civilized community: 614 8at.n.w. at 353 Is it la fe to put his wife? JANTED—A HARNESS-MAKER APP. AT oe "9 W 208 10th at. new. J. LOHMANN. 4y16-2t* This is eT comprehensive and directly to the point. Jesus evades nothing. He knows the high estimation in which they held the law, and He begins by asking them’ what was the command of Moses. They reply that he suf- fered (or permitted) a man to put away his wite. The form of their answer shows that they recognized an clement of weakness in V ‘ANTED—A GOOD WHITE GIRL TODO GEN- oral Housework in a tlt for one person, Apply wt - t 920 Oth st. n.w. References req yLb-st~ yANTED — FOR GENEMAL HOUSEWORK, A WiAnihek Thoroughly’ Competent ‘Womas with first-class references, 2024 Rt. jy16-2t* " WV AN 2ED-AT ONCE—COOKS, HOUSEWOR KERS FOR RENT—ROOMS. )R RENT— THREE COMMUNICATING R ceshea Rooms, second oor. fac guokh sad iso, Baseinent Hooms, 322 Cat. Rew. ay eae THREE UNFUR- FR, etna on Bt, NW. 7 suitebie for light hk g G ira Pa re aT RK REN1—1206 K ST. N.W. BEAUTIFUL Rooms, furnished or unfurnished; no " Tefereuces required; excellent location. —_3y16-3t* R RENT—THBEE FURNISHED ROOMS, TWO communicating: $10, $8 or 230%. poy it oF inquire at 44 E st. o.w. _$y16-3t* R RENT—TWO FIRST-STORY UNFURNISHED Pee yanicati aie t Also Hall ‘ommunica int, Furnished a; south frout cu line care. “405 8 et. kee ‘OR RENT—SUITE OF ROOMS IN A DESIRABLE Location, with ail modern improvements. Con- venient to several Lines of cars: suitable for either two ladies or gentlemen, 1006 w. _dy15-3t* RK RENT—IWO UNFURNISHED OOMMUNI- Ei gating, Second-Floor ‘Rooms with bath, with oF 5, cheap. in. ‘of city; possession at once. iad, Star oftca, isa Fe RENT—LARGE DOUBLE PARLOB; 14-FOOT large, airy, communi- out board: ret- OS ai 1017 CONNEGTICUT AVENUE, UN- ther furnished or untur- ceiliny. ou first floor: four larg Sroncee exchanged, S01 Wat. Wy lin square. Fob Be: turuis! or in suites, eit ished. _Applyon premises, _3¥16-3 ringly oF tomeher: north aed cate fra oF T: a ;uew house and new furniture, 1717 Corcoran af, ay 13-3" isai ters, Hi 5 ROR _RENT—1007 ( BT. N. W., FURNISHED io law, Jt wee'n permission, not a mandate— | 0] Hiker ite ieeaans heaeetere ee | Benen Ge eae dy l5-3t* & something granted in response to a request. | Stored at low rates.) SASH AMS 910 9th’ at. n.w. Rt RENT—DELIGHTFULLY COOL ISHED It was based on some other reason than the | jyl3-6tv mg yy yy te eternal ere Jesus at once besria ats WASTED A YOUNG MAN TS ‘DRUG STORE | 720 Join st aw.; summer rates: references, ex- reason why the permission was gran‘ “For wo learn ness ; ohe with some e: ence ed. : the hardness of your heart he wrote Soak this v ed 3 ae teres ee Ton RENT LARGE, PLEABANT FRONT ROOM, recept;” or, in the words of another trans- ANTED-EMPLO’ N iB nepal te I o, neat cpr Ietor Pegecorer tes Seacana ie tee for oawewonet fd sober men fora bosinen, Re S-Be RUST & HUNGEMFOUD O24 ath vo ‘ote you this comman - | plications for governmert positions prepared, a WQOR RENT_2 3 - FP inal Gree the emphasis rests on the words | INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, 1116 st mew. Jy1 3-0" Fe RENT—# ELEGANT SUITES OF PARLORS, “stubborn disposition,” or ‘hardness of heart.” Ww NTED — DUNDORE’S EMPLOYMENT BU- for $5 to $10; house new; northern and south- showing that they are the importan: words of Nien aoe ied By ladion, Men snd, Women, | ern exposure, 1433 L st. n.w. 3713-30" the sentence, Thus, it appears from this that | Pintricr und staten with oeeeeae on ei labor, for POR RENT, S17 18TH ST, NW. FURNISHED OR Jesus would say that divorce was permitted by | © jy12-1in os ee ee Moses, not because of anything right or neces- WASTED — AN HONEST, ACTIVE MAN_ OF = sary in the circumstances or the heey 3 itself, y wood habit Joostsa ou Jending cities foe FOR NT but because of the obduracy or hardness of | Position representing old-estublished qi RENT—STORE: heart (evil manifestations) of the Hebrews. It | Wiyencet: MANOFACTUREN, Lock Box 1610, | _ = se S. had its root in evil. The Pharisees seem to — FOE RENTS GROCERY STORE | acquiesce in this statement. Atleast they offer meee lic stroot spelling ot aa Sateen od business on pa no objection. Jesus at once enters upone dis-| _WANTED—SITUATIONS. __| stock irpunang.outte fotire, will ren aye cussion of the case upon its merits, as based Se Toi upon the truths of creation. He begins with the account of how man was made, and says | to (Mark x: 6-9): ‘A XOUNG JADY OF REFINEMENT desires « position as y's Companion ; prefer ravel; uo objection to country or summer ee Address A. L. C., Star off 70R RENT — STORE 21 % R eR ea & “seis tn” 1. From the beginning of the creation God made them male und female, “(See Genesisi. 27.) 2. For this cuus @ mau leave his father and his mother, and cleave to his wife. (See Genesis i, 24.) 3, And they twain shall be one flesh. (See Genesis 5) ii, $ $0 they are no inore twain, but one flesh. . What therefcre God hath joined together let no ANTE D—A LADY WHO BAS PASSED THE civil service examination with credit will give for @ Good Paying Government Office if secured ry svon, Address M. A J., Star office. it ANTED—A CLERICAL SITUATION AND AS graduate of the Copyist by s young lady, inte Attorney's cilice practicing before: the depertestute et % attornoy's oilice practicing before. the departments o! roti pea government. Address ABPLICAN, Star office. Ate In his quotation from the sccount of the y ANTED—GO TO DICK’s AGENCY FOR COOKS, creation, Jesus lnys a strong foundation. Man | WV flousemaigs, Walteess Sumer tecais ‘Coaeh- was made that way by God himself in the | men Butlem Waiters and general Housework. B137eh beginning. Rising step by step, not a link in | 2 Ale Euopeen Séissumlp agent, 1710-08 ¥ out, Jess declares that the two, | WWANIER, AF, , HEADGUATERS- POSITION y the bonds of sex created by God, ag] Nurses, Seamstress, Men Waiters. Cooks. Coachmen, stated in the record of their formation, thus | Butlers. SAM'L A. COOMBE, 026 Fs Jy16-5t"" become one flesh. Then to this he adds his Wk reed oS Soon EDU- own intensification of the doctrine. but re- cation, a Situation where he ean make versing the grammatical construction as if to ee Aaites eX eee cee arthins boo avoid misunderstanding; they are no longer ANTED_BY A-GENTEED COLORED BOTA two, butare one flesh,’ The climax is ir- | WWANTED—BY A GENTEEL COLORED BOY, Situation as Porter in Store or 01 A reference. Addrest WILLING WORKER, Star office? V ANTED—A A BY ee Druxgist; permanent or reliet, Good reference, Tuartoen years’ experience in chip.” Addrens, Te Os PINKARD, sw. resistible and logically unavoidable. God plan- ned for this union of the sexes from the begin- ning, he says,and that when united by the bond of sex they became one flesh and are no longer two; therefore, “what God hee united | <7 Seen ay a y00NG AAEETED- Wag fet no man sever.” W ficiiion as Ghetk ip tunatl Gccert rive MAN a This is His doctrine of marriage. It is a} perience. Address WH btarcdien Tone union until death, which man cannot sever. But when He htd gone into the house with | his eH amy they askea Him further about Wii i oe ey a Givi Engineer do. jon! “A Young Architect and € nel sires.a Position with Real Ketate Agent to ‘learn the naa, these things. | He had described marriago, and | Bit spectnceons lot balldinee Ee neh er ee new to them He makes an equally specitic and | Sct vearuatd if necessary aati ate employer. comprehensive description of adultery. Hh adress ARCHITECE, . Whose vi 7 \° : awe ra é sutstial pa ery Her turana, and | VY, Fiat can, Cok Pig fe Nar oe This is clear, definite and precise. It re- quires no explanation, unless an attempt is made to explain away something. It compre- hends every possible case, and makes no ex- ceptions, It places the man and the woman on the basis of equality. It is the only logical contusion which can be dedneed trom the 7 remises he lai wn in his answers to the e BY A WHIT: GIRL A PLACE IN THE Pharisees, “It is in exact harmony with his | VW ‘Sinuipy todo Light Howewak ot Hidly ith other declarations on this subject. It is capa- | Children. Adldress fice 3y 15+ ble of but one meaning. and there is nothing in Ww ANTED-—! COLORED BOY, SITUATION AS the record of his words which contradicts it. ‘waiter or work around store, offige, or take care of These sayin, are-vigorous, They make ‘the | Bore; cam read and write; good reference way so plain that all can distinguish it clearly | © : 5. = less blinded by other things, ‘There remains | WW ASSER__.S1TPATIONS FOR ONLY SELECTED only the question concerning the sinner. Lest | Youths for Meat’ Stores, German’ Bakers Bar- as to this one we might be hanghty, he has left | ters, Cities, Country and Kesorts. BURNAAM'S usa word spoken to those highest in the re- | 210 9th st. nw. al ates ligious and social affairs of his day. the chief ANTED WORK BY AYOUNG MAN OF GOOD priests nnd elders of the temple: “Verily Isay | puriness alse tour seatey ere nae ened, mae, Boe upto you, the publicans and harlota go into the | riuge horacs.good references. “Address ©.) BEN SEN, of God before you” He has set usan | Star office. sy 13-30" example as well as left usa word. One was Wants taken in adultery and they asked him what to | Vv,c™i! do, He said, ‘Let the sinless one of you first | 31 at her cast a stone.” They all went out leaving | £11 her alone with her Lord. So may we do. We | _ can leave all offenders with Him. He also said, ANT! “Judge not.” Can we ourselves indeed go and oat fe fone nina eo WANED :BY AN ENERGETIC MAN, & PER- m snanent Bosition of Sra; rete cae fhe beet aS objection to going city. Address ‘ise, Staromee.” © if Sy1b-Se WASTED-BY ARI cored Map. 3 Plac PECTABLE YOUNG COL- @ Coachman i} Pri 1! HOUSEKREEPERS AND ALL ers are. ‘Tecommended Ser- &e. ‘tions for government em- i Pitti Soeae rosso ED—BYA ntag bag ye LAUNDRESS A —2ee—_____ {OK KENT-STORE AND DWELLING ON IM- Foeaue ‘business thoroughfare for alllinery, om fee + Aruagist, tailor or other business ; 211 Gat usw. Rent 40. Reyeadjoinfng. Jels-3m ——— a ceining._ 01s FOR RENT—OFFICES, F% RENT—TWO COMMUNICATING OFFICES, Beauty preset and paint with private | 20 per month 30 FOR RENT--STABLES. 5 a Sites floor, 1407 F st. n.w.: onl: SHEEMAN & CO, piss w COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. | Fea MevsTistensbr0: 2820 Pat. nw. 10r...050 140 Wilson st. righ. 30 Li A sts. ir. - eral comfort a) Ast s. weet, havin wa 26 log st. ma. wyis-st on " aw S E WAGGAMAN, REAL O17 F sT. XW. ues rsd oF ta 28,5, a, if 2 Pa 553e~1 i Fel ert 3? stareresece Pee é. relat “aa? = ts 8 = SERSEEEERt* ip ehie ueere: a ir ‘EE% ° Poeetrererenete ‘3 « BRICK HOUSE, 1 physician or creas, ns PL, Or, st. Bow. re Lew e, ey :45 Rear Tat. 4F..10.50 40 Rear 1013 2ist et, 4r..10 FURNISHED HOUSES. COMPLETE PRINTED LIST AT MY OFFICE. 330 ioe Fet,2287; ‘Conn. ave., Neu a On 144 H st. n. F. FOX, 920 # at. 2. APART! RRENT—_ 7 ‘MENTS. pt Td 38 5 iste. -_ pitsae FOR RENT— FURNISHED HOUSES— B... are authorized to offer several of the most desir- lo and elegantly furuisbed houses in the northwest Section of the city, Prices from 300 per month. Ay 3.V.N HUCK dy13-3t 1505 Penn. ave, 4514 TST. Nw. BR “K HOUSE OF rn improvements; "ood painted and papered handsomely ; Gest AMEY, 1307 F st. nw. y TORY BAY- Press Brick Houses; 6 rooms and bath cm improveme..ts: 414 P st. nw. 25.30, and 326 Sth st. se, €24 per month. Also Four-room ‘k Alley House in rearof 414 Pat. n.w.; rent $10.50 2 mouth, JAMES H. SPALDING, 6s Corcoran Building. ” BULLELINS CAN Bi OBTAINED AT OUR Ox FICE. “these houses cab be inspected only by per tuite from our oltice. _y13-c02w QUE RENT—310 E ST. N.W., POUKTEEN ROOMS, inodern iinproveututs tin excellent coudition), #t U5. 2407 M st. uw., eight roous, modern unprove- ments, at $30. 1903 duh st. nw. even Tuo, mod. ern ive F101 Pawy, 0 1900 15th et. ‘3 Hillyer Place. ISHED. aw, Ni ¥ cality, near Pea- ‘built; modern convenience; tur- » wash trays, pay ayls-st" rere ete FOR RENT 208 4TH ST. SE, 8 ROOMS, ALL modern improvements, $27.50." iyl-im Fe RENT—1026 8TH ST. N.W., TH. aud basement Brick House, 8 toous 5 iiet-class iu every respect EMMONS &. SMITE, ! Boston Vaniety Swre, Thet Space, jeZ0-lm na Fe REN é . * KUOMS, PAPERED Ubrourb: nieuces, desirable neigu ee} | bornood; $3 0. Inquire | dez8-lm’ “FRANK 7. BROW NING. $16 5th et. nw. JOR KE SES FROM €10 TO @100 PER month. “ Coruplete list in my office window can be scen any hour, dayorumht, = £ A MeLN CU jyiv-Lma 918 Pat. POR RENT—A NEARLY NEW 8-ROOM HOUSE, all modern truprovements: conver out to 1eusiup aud interior Deparuneni, low reat. * FORD, i au, wit or JUNTRY PROPERTY—WANTED TO PURCHAS! Fanm con‘ from 150 to 400 acres: 4 on line of railroad and distant not more about ete ig Hel fad ulurs Of interest to buyer. "Aaticene FAR! Jy16-5t* Siar athce, B SALE-AT HYATTSVILLE, A GOOD SIX- Room Cottage: lot 100x150; ood water; side- walk of brick to station ; f+ 500" _3y16-3t_B.H. WAKNEK & 00,016 F st. n.w. Bi N THE 7TH-ST. - Fok SALE-0 {TR-ST. ROAD, BRIGHT be sold cheap. will 3 _y. B. H. WARNER & CO., 916 Fst. n.w. 1G-St OR RENT OR SALE_ON AND. Fitna Ronidenoee st Tasha Pere EE, HANDS rooms, hot aud cold water, bath, and all latest provements. House surrou: AN P\vesTMent ror Lapis. SILK CULTURE Isan industry that 1s especially attractive to Ladies. ‘The easy work, the short time and the lane profit are inducing many to enter the SILK COLONY aT ODENTON. ‘The prices of these places will double in six months’ time. ee Asacountry home the natural besuty and advan- tages of the situation is unsurpassed, ‘As an investment it is first-class in every reapect. ODEXTON'S Success within the next two years will surprise even the most sanguine of her colonists, Those who buy no® will reap the harvests of the future. A FEW MORE LOTS IN THIS TRACT FOR $325. SILK ASSOCIATION, 410 N.W. 7that 3¥16-6t FOREIGN NOTES. The German squadron escorting Emperor William will arrive at Dover on August 1 and proceed next day to the Isle of Wight. The em will remain with the queen at Osborne until August 7. On the 8th he will review the troops at Aldershot. sin no more? ANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN, AGE 34, TEM. perate habiag, holding a respoutible position, my oc ee 7 dee, js ‘Star office. jyll-b WANTED--HOUSES, A race has been arranged for September 9 ames 0. Eee ne ‘wl 4 between Henry Searle, the Australian oarsman, ies} and Wm. J. O'Connor, the Canadian champion. WANTED-—ROOMS. The articles of agreement were signed in y AL -—OOMS. __ eo eeeery Pe WANTED. 4 FURNINHED, COMFORTABLE French senate passed the m can- oom. second oor, rally, + gate Gidate bill yesterday by a vote of 213%0 64, | me RE de Sine _ Violent storms, accompanied by whirlwinds, Niacin: ah mee pig hen sone Austria-Hungary yester- Spd a losses of and \VANTED_BY Two GB: dais maces THEIR period Man seriously interrupted eae ae 7 GROWS, FROM GH ‘The strikes initiated by the miners and iron- gegen ba we on Bietr tis i ieee ay, & 00. 3y13-St RENT—TWO NEW EIGHT-ROOM HOUSES, oh Lot eet extended, ber Keugsaw ave, abd Cou OK RENT—BOUSE NO. 701 M SPALET §.Ws youd, mpt paying and peruanes ci 20 ye physician, 1 Bia road. to 8 prompt, ps peruse occupied for 20 years by © physician, 11 rooms mod. iaip., stable ear by. mouth, stable #6. Splendid Rent of house $50 per ve Apply On premises, mod. imp story ana be posure: 8 1, 1 st. n.w., southern ex Ts butee Of cate: per se., Capitol Bill, 2-story bs all wm. i; deligheful S-story and base: ut GEO. AUlantic Buiiding. jet JOR RENT—1615 MARION 87. N. and bath, and coucrete celiar under the whole 10; 20 Ss ;35 | house. Apply of ownes, EMMONS 8. SMITH, 705 ay? ret 00 | Market Spac 15) OR RE 341 LST. N. W., ATTE SAB S ot new 13.89 Ei tureessiory ay-windew brick, tei) rocuis, rae 7th wt.n-e Ori, trobe, bath, back ung. celisr. rear a: 496 Tie, Or,, bath 80, a FOKMEST, L005 wt; boure Lv te my-2m Je18-1m 927 Fein. | J{ORRENT—DWELLING, 5 ROOMS, WITH STORE > and fixtur S20 ist ‘st. se. a buriness ee. Chas SSE yuoe 7 2 POF RENT_NEW BRICK OHOOME, S33 Gru ST. only ne; near Pa. ave: very desirable house; #30.00. 3y13-30° Geo. F. RBIN, 31 Pa. ave. ‘sa a ee Sh mo: 7p eoene: pESeeke F 2 Ft ae bia cat sid mie LOR RENT—1902 T. ST.—ELEVEN Pa ihe ar sary ES hist Fa ag tally hg 1x Reese i830 $5 3 Derrce 14 B st. 40 106 M st. Est. eritt ‘Sth, ise Sie sabe = Hh UL ela ‘O8T—ON SATURDAY, JULY 13, A BLACK L' ite bother PAPES. for retum to 19th st. uw.