Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1889, Page 2

TWO CENTS A MILE. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., PERSONAL MENTION. THE FREE BRIDGE ALL RIGHT. The Baltimore aud Obio Rate for Par-| Major Geo. G. Cornish and his daughter | It will be Opened Again to Regular ties of Ten Question. Baxtmons, Mp., July 24—The general pas- Ohio for the rate of 2 centsa mile for parties of ten to lie over until ite legality is decided remain, but the “s authority is laughed That official ordered the mop to disperse the other day, but it treated the with State military oflce:, Srdered, the ayer io Fe- , OF mayor to re- maeokes for bim the men disappeared pgs, wore A Missing Man Returns. Wicurra, Kax., July 24.—E. T. Brown, # lead- ing banker of this city, who disappeared on January 19 last, and was supposed to have been mented condition. He is scarcely able to talk, but has managed to give his wife to understand that he was assaulted and has been wandering about the country ina dazed condition. It is seals gabe Jer way a Fo pry — west by bis caytors, who bope: a amount for his release, and that he managed some way to escape and return home. a A White Cap Outrage. Buoapugap, Wis., July 24.—A white cap outrage occurred six miles south of here Fri- day night The victim was a wife beater, a rich farmer named Perry Nelson. known as the stingiest man in southern Wisconsin. He had | beaten bis wife terribly of late. He was caught | going home bya gang of white caps, beaten | and tarred and feathered. They then warned him to give his wife $1,000 and leave the coun- try in ten days or they would return and kill him. He contemplates leaving. eee The Mrs. Heron Story Denied. Nasuvitisz, Tewy., July 24.—The statement that Mra. Heron, wife of an American mission- ary, was sentenced to death in Corea is denied. It can be said on the best of authority that Mr. Heron is not a preacher, but a doctor; that no nobleman has been converted, and that Mre. Heron has not been arrested. On the contrary she and her husband enjoy the confidence of the king of Corea. <del Ex-Gov. Dewey’s Funeral. Laxcaster, Wis., July 24—The funeral of ex-Gov. Dewey took place yesterday from the residence of Mrs. George Cox, an old-time friend of Wisconsin's first governor. At the were Gov. Hoard, ex-Govs. Lewis, ‘Taylor and Ludington, and many other promi- nent Wisconsin citizens, ————— A Murderer’s Accomplice Arrested. AsuLanp, Wis., July 24.—Joseph Bruhner was arrested at Bad River yesterday charged with murder. Bruhner was an uncle of the victim of the wife-murderer Feuchs, and is charged with being an accomplice in the bratu killing of Feuchs’ young bride. It is alleged that he attempted to her several days be fore she was mur: Fencbs, the real mur- derer, has not yet id. een captured, and it 1s the general conclusion that he met death at his own bands, eeasigennee He Put Arsenic in the Teapot. Bucuaxas, Micu., July 24.—Horace Sebring of Three Oaks, charged with attempting to murder his father, stepmother and sister, has confessed to purchasing 10 cents’ worth of arsenic in New Carlisle, Ind., and putting about one-third of it into the family teapot. He waived examination yesterday and is in jail to await trial at the circuit court, St. John’s Summer Carnival. Sr. Jous, N. B., July 24.—The second day of the summer carnival was a great success. To- ronto cricketers in the match with St John scored 171 in the first innings; St John scored 62 and. being compelled to follow innings, had | five wickets down for 71 when the game was called. The trades porcession in the afternoon was the largest ever seen in the provinces and was witnessed by at least 25,000 people, includ- ing thousands of Americans. In the evening was a military display, participated in by the local militia and by marines and blue jack- ets from H.M.S. Tourmanline, who gave an ex- hibition of mounting and dismounting big guns and of bayonet exercise, The electrical exhi- bition is thronged with visitors day and night, ‘The display of Edison is much the best one. —— Favorable Outlook in Montana. Cuicaco, July 24.—A dispatch from Helena, Mont., says: Reports received concerning the state of cattle and erops throughout the terri- tory are much more favorable than was ex- Wanto: water is felt in many sections, vat people hav generally givea the idea that things ar+ much worse thau was actual'y the case. Althougs but little rain has falien in this city th-re Nas been rain all around. which has mate.t.l ’ helped matters, and the same mey be said 6: all other dry iets, except that in many cases rain came long before there was any damage done. From Boseman comes the news that the Gallatin valley is green and crops will not be inferior in quality, while re- Ports from Jefferson and Madison valleys are to the effect that neither crops nor cattle were bur,t and there is im all directions a feeling of renewed confidence. Irrigation of Western Lands. Cuicaco, July 24.—A dispatch from Topeka, Kan.. says: The subcommittee on irrigation, suziliary to the U.S. committee, has visited Garden City and made an investigation of the irrigation system now in use there, and also listened to a new theory of irrigation—the so- called under-drainage sea. Believers in the new Plan say that there is an inexhaustible supply of water in the lower strata of lands in western Kansas, which their system can bring to the surface. The subcommittee will visit the irri- gable portion of Nebraska. Earnings of Missouri Railroads. Cmrcaco, July 24. -A dispatch from Jefferson City, Mo., say: The railroad commissioners | have compiled the following figures as to the | Tos searnings and expenses of the railroads | Operated in this state for the last year, based upon a total mileage of 5,719: Passenger carn- | ings, $7.604. freight, $19,589,954; miscel- laneous earnings, $3,140,365. Total, 830,328,- 799; net earnings over expenses, $9,319,183, sete in mee The Ilinois Miners’ Wages. Sragatoz, I11., July 4.—The work of pre- senting testimony to the board of arbitrators was resumed yesterday morning, Alexander | Helm, a Chicago coal dealer, watching the ceedings in the interest of the et The | miners who testified all concurred in the state- | ment that the not enough remaining to constitute a fair living. ——— Millions Involved in the Suit. Curcaco, July 24—A dispateh from Topeka, Kansas, says: The case of Wilkins et al. against Tourtelot, which has been in litigation for the ‘Supreme bed menie Oat a fad dockion hed in the next decade, omg New York to-da; a 2 visit the ® therlands, Rhineland, Switser- land end France. Mr. F. M. Detweiler is enjoying himself at Atlantic City. are summering at Oxford, Md. Mrs. Halford and Miss Jeannette Halford went up to Deer Park yesterday. Attorney General Miller is expected to visit Se at Deer Park the last of this wee! The Six O'Clock club will, on Saturday even- ing, take another of its summer onti: going down on the Corcoran at 6 and ina seasonable dinner at Marahall Hall in nc- ing pavilion. After the coffee and ice cream the thoughts of the club will be turned to the lessons of the book “Looking Backward.” Mrs. John Mackey sailed from Europe for panied b; en interview in the Z iy Mrs. Mackey de- formerly a laundry woman, , &e., but says that she amen? ) BCcOm| castros of New York. In Pall Mall Gazette nies that she was 8 physician in l- terward died, leaving her a competency. She married he was already in Mrs. B. A. McIntire and son and Mr. and Mra. May (formerly Miss Lillie F. fe eve py ne McIntire) are for Mrs. Carrie Jacobs, daughter of Mr. G. Lans- burgh, died this morning at 7:30 o’cloct:. Mra. A. F. Kingsley and daughters—Viola, Ada and Florence—have to the Massa- aca mountain, in the Blue Bidge, to spend low wee Miss Lou E. Payne of 1204G street northwest left the city this morning in company with Mrs. Tubman to visit friends at Garesville, Va. Miss Conrad of College Station, who has been visiting Mise King of Corcoran street, left last evening for home, accompanied by Miss King. Miss Shekell. daughter of Mr. Shekell of this city, who has been on a it to relatives in New York for three months, was bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Etta tt to Mr. Thomas Birchall, Mr. Lawrence Schuyler acting as best man. Miss Padgett is a daughter of Mr. Mace Pad- gett, a former resident of this city. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. M. Frank and daughter have gone for an extended trip to the various places of interest in New York state and cen- tral Ohio. Mr, and Mrs. John Webster celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage last night at their home, No. 58 Virginia avenue south- west, There were many friends present and the golden presents were numerous, Under the long grape arbor in the garden was spread a table of choice fruits, confections and flow- ers. The happy couple received the congratu- lations of the guests and were presented with crayon portraits of themselves, a child. grand- child and a great-grandchild. Mr. and Mra. Joseph H. Hunter and their little son, Rosser, will leave Thursday morning for a few days’ trip to Colonia! Beach and later will go to Atlantic City and Ocean City. Mr. Campbell Carrington has returned from Ocean City, Mis Lillie F. McIntire and Mr. Geo. R. May of Washington, were married in Leesburg, Va., July 18 by Dr. Richard T. Davis, rector of St. James church, Leesburg. Judge and Mrs. Brown of Washington are summerinog at Morehead, N, C. The Cape May Wave says Mrs. A. D. Galeski | of Washington is @ fine equestrienne and | creates a great deal of admiration while riding on the beach. Rev. J. Benjamin Clayton of Washington, having accepted the call as pastor of the Third | Baptist church at Norfolk, has arrived at his new post. Mr. Aulick Palmer gave a dinner at his cot- tage at Bar Harbor early last week in honor of Secretary Blaine and his wife, which was | followed by one Wednesday night in honor of | Senator and Mrs. Hale, at which Secretary | Blaine and family were present, | Allen C. Clark and family, W. H. Pearce and family, and Henry J. Pearce are at Cottage City, Martha's Vineyard. Miss Minnie Condon, with her friends, Miss Bertie Halliday and Georgie Coggins, are sum- mering at Fort Royal. Mr. W. J. Marsh has returned from a fort- | night’s visit to the mountains of West Virginia and will leave in a few days for Boston and Narragansett Pier to remain the rest of the summer, Mr. William Quinby, one of the most capable and popular teachers in our public schools, sails from New York to-morrow on the fin> new steamer Auguste Victoria for a six weeks’ visit | to Europe. Mr. and Mes. E. Quincy Smith have jnst re- turned from a two weeks’ stay at Rock Enon | Springs. Mr. J. H. McGowan has gone to Massachu- setts to spend the summer. Lieut. Edward Davis is at Fort Spring, W. Va., for a couple of months. Mr. Jas. M. Hoge is spending a couple of | months at Hamilton, Va | Mrs. C. W. Hunt is spending the summer months at Williamsburg, Mass. Mr. Wm. E. Earle is sojourning at Hot Springs, Va. Mrs, Frank M. Lewis has gone to Atlantic City to remain for a month. Mr. W. 8. Thompson has gone to Asbury Park for a month. Mrs, Lloyd Fy Keleher is spending two weeks | with her brother, Wm. Pruette, at Bay Ridge, | after which they leave for Atlantic City, | Misses Maggie and Rachel Garrett, accom- | panied by Miss Rachel Mothersead, are visiting | —_ cousin, Mrs. J, A. Duncan, at Edgewater, ‘a. Mr. J. H. McKenney has gone to Asheville, N. C., for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. E. M. Oropley is spending a month at Purcellville, Va. Mr. A. H. Lowery has gone to Manchester- by-the-Sea for a month. —————ee______ PASSENGERS DELAYED. An Engine Gives Out the Other Side of Long Bridge. The three hundred or more government clerks and others who do business in Washing- | ton and live over in Virginia along the line of the Washington and Ohio railroad were de- layed nearly an hour and a half in reaching the city this morning. The engine gave out i between the Alexandria junction and the Long | bridge. There was loud grumbling by the be- | lated passengers because no engine was sent | to their assistance, though one was immediately telegraphed for by the conductor, The reply received was, so it was stated, to bring in the train as as the | engine could be put in order. The ‘accident | was the breaking of the piston-rod of the gine, and engineer, firemen and brakemen tried to patch up the pieces by using the bell ber inally be aenra from Alexandria with a perfect engine pi the delayed train in. “They take all the old that are unfit | bw Op Seats wos 3 ous, lise.” | an it passenger, as he st upon | the tracks and watched the attempt to repair the break. “That line makes money to justify the em mt of the best engines and coac! ee y knows Bo opposition who live out here must use what of ———_— The Death Record. Daring the twenty-four hours ending at noon to-day deaths were reported to the health office | by superior batting. ‘Travel To-morrow Morning. Captain Symons visited the free bridge yes- terday afternoon and for a long time was an interested spectator of the work of putting in concrete and rip-rap was all in place and very solid. This morning he had a long conference | with Major Raymond and they decided to open | the bridge to regular traffic to-morrow morn- In conversation with Stan reporter Capt. Symons said that he thought that the bridge would now be as good as ever. The captain oe that Seger genes credit could beaded given ra e aystem oO} bridge tion wi was eorig myphet If it not been for that, | he said, the settling would never have been | noticed and the pier would have been in the | bottom of the river ere this. As it was, he | be quite a serious | thing, for, aside from the fact that traffic would | have been Moyea ee long time, the District | "aloe Bagmoud, when questioned upon the en qui uy ed saidthat he coteidered the "piee as good, if not better, than it ever was before. RESURFACING THE AVENUE. Injunction Against the District Denied to the Barber Paving Company. This morning in the Equity Court Judge Montgomery denied the injunction asked by the Barber asphalt paving company against the District of Columbia et al. to restrain the work of resurfacing Pennsylvania avenue from Ist to 17th streets northwest This work is au- thorized by the act of March 2, 1889, and the District Commissioners advertized for bids. ‘The complainant company was the only bidder, at €1.23 per yard. The Commissioners, how- ever, decided that the work should be done under the genera: contract made with the Cranford company in July, 1888, The com- plainant asserted that this action was unlawful and without authority, and they, ‘“‘as taxpayers and private citizens,” filed the bill seeking to enjoin the work. The court, at some length, discussed the question whether as such taxpayers they are entitled to relief. The expenditure is lawful, he said, and the rate pro) d to be paid under the confract with Cranford (made in July, 1888,) is just and reasonable, and no fraud being charged and the price being lower than the Barber company’s bid, he could not see upon what ground relief could be granted to the complainants. The temporary injunction would therefore be denied. The bill was filed by Mr. A. 8. Worthington. Mr. Riddle represented the District, Messrs. Jere. Wilson, W. A. Cook and C, ©. Cole for the Cranford company, a DEFEATED IN BOSTON. ' —— How Washingtons Lost—Record of the Home Team. “The Boston defeated the Senators to-day ina one-sided and uninteresting game. The fielding of the visitors was wretched and that of the home team faultless, A heavy shower delayed the game twenty minutes, Battery errors were frequent. Attendance, 1,206.” Such is yesterday's tale told in a dispatch from Boston. The score was 10 to 4, and the batteries Clarkson, Bennett and Kelly, and Haddock, Sullivan, Daly and Mack, Washing- ington made 7 hits and 6 errors, and Boston 8 hits and Qerrors, Hoy, Sullivan, Wise, Mack, Carney, Sweeney. and Haddock each hit for a base. Sweeney made 3 errors, Wilmot 1, Irwin 1, and Mack i, The Senators did not score until the seventh inning. Chicago defeated Indianapolis, 10 to 8, on account of Getzein's wildness. Healy and Far- rell and Getzein and Buckley were the batte- ries, Chicago made 8 hits and 5 errors and In- | dianapolis 11 hits and 2 errors, Pittsburg received another coat of white- wash, Cleveland winning by the score of 3 to 0. | The batteries were Beatin and Sutcliffe and! Staley and Miter. Rowe played at short field and made 3 hits, leading the batting. Philadelphia downed the Giants again, 7 to 5, Sanders and Schriver and Welch and Murphy filled the points. The Phillies made 14 hits and 4errors and New York 8 hits and 2 errors, ASSOCIATION GAMES, At Columbus—St. Louis, 9; Columbus, 3, At Baltimore—Baltimore, 6; Louisville, 8. At Brookiyn—Brooklyn, 4; Kansas City, 8% At Phiiadelphia—Cincinnati, 9; Athletic, 1. RECORD OF THE HOME TEAM, The subjoined tabls shows in detail the work | of the Washington base ball club during the last two weeks against the Chicago, Indianapo- | lis, Pittsburg and Cleveland clubs. The table telis a good story for the’ ability of the men with the bat, only four and three of these pitches falling below a creditable figure, while six out of thirteen rank above 300. Keefe heads the list, but, having played in only two games, Daly really has the place of honor. Wil- mot’s general average is higher than that in the table, as he took a big drop the last week, while Clarke, ge? aud Sweeny are beyond their usual gait. The fielding of Daly, Wise and Wilmot is of the gilt-edged class, while that of Irwin, Clarke, Sweeny, Hi oF and Mack shows where the errors were made which bring the | club’s average below that of our opponents’. It | isa ogee fact, however, that the fielding work of all the visiting clubs while here was | better than their average for the season. In | batting the Senators are well to the /fore, with 270 against 240 and 15 runs ahead. hile Hoy is low down in average, the evidence of his good {ndement is shown in the number of runs scored by him, which is exceeded by only two | men, i BR.) H,) Av. |G.A, EB) Ay. Keefe .. 7 2° 3 428, 3 0 1000) Daly 12 15, .375, 53, 4.930 | Wise. 13, 16, .355| 62| 3° 1954! Mack.. 6| 17| 354) 20 4| ‘833 / Irwin, 2) 7| 1350) 84 10°73 Wilmot. 9} 14) -311) 25) 1 ‘961 Clarke. 7, 9.250, 46 11) .807 Carney 5) 12) -245) 105) 4) ‘963 Sween: 3) 8.238) 28 777 | Haddock 1] 1) .200; 1) Hoy. 1) 6) -143, 26, 5) 839 O'Day, 0} 1) .072, 5 9 1000 Ferson. 1) 1) 0594! 0} 1000 Club ......:.| 11) 407) 73:10) 1270, 422 50) 894 Opponents...| 11) 8911 58 94) 1240. 457 933 | A Gas Explosion. A gas explosion occurred in the electric light | conduit at the corner of 9th street and New | York avenue at noon to-day. The loud report | startled the quiet people of the neighborhood, and for a few minutes there was considerable excitement. Man-hole covers from New York | avenue to Massachusetts avenue were thrown | into the air, and the stone paving between the car tracts was somewhat disarrauged. For- Leanne the explosion occurred at an hour when there were but few people on the streets. No one was injured, but one man was consider- ably frightened, Millionatre Blyt! ‘will, Attorney Hart has returned to San Francisco from Los Angeles with what is claimed to be o certified copy of the will of the dead million- aire, Thomas H. Blythe, but he refuses to talk about it until it is produced in court. The original will, it is asserted, was burned almost as soon as found, but before its destruction a r-3 FI rE i E fe Fr it Hi s i i E i SEzE3 I i : iH | : HG i vil F ! i i we. ioo | WW | Room with alcove and closets; tering, y “ F ul ft 5S | i 7 #3 3 iy | ii H H DAY, JULY 24, 1889, = - Cal Mate pee eS Perens WWANTED_MEN AND WOMEN COOKS, NURSES, W Eitiabermatds, Raundtonnoe: Vogeutis Cooke Pastry, Walters and Kitchen Meh for resorts, country and city, Gall quick, DICK'S AGENCY, 613 7th n.w. Wie TE Gi be willing, industrious, have a fair ed: with parents, Apply S10 12th st. nw, ANTED—A COLORED GIRL AS ‘KR: IW Srnces easired Apply at 921 STEWAR! AE | ANTED — TWO SALESLADIES. APPLY AT | Wine, B5270 dy24-Bt WANSTED_A BRIGHT BOY ABOUT SIXTEEN Wran ciation & sor with some expe preferred; Filizion. o_o, te honest, x 64, Star office, Wa4STED~4 Your! ears of carn the Behe WANTED — AN INTELLIGENT GENTLEMAN for a Responsible Position; experience not neces- sary, but must furnish, Teferences: salary 814 weekly. Apply 9am. THUEE & CO., 430 7th B.w.1* UNDER SEVENTEEN (ress and fair education, ‘et corner a e ave. 2. FOR RENT—ROOMS. _ ee ay re Tr hnetesce Mad ale to 1725 New ‘OWNING HER PROPE’ Eaters st nw. try domed take enc r ‘euswer. Address Box 1’ ‘on saine floor. FOR pee oe RENT—HOUSES. oes eee LARGE, UNFURNISHED OOM Bished FRE BENT, THREE 000! DESIRABLE UN- furnishé mfur- ed Rooms on third R RENT—EIGHT ROOMS, FURNISHED OR afar ~ ee po i joor; price * hued "Address MG. B., Btar office .NT—TW R RE: a4 ioe Poe teria 47 Feta, Ul Ofingle or en suite, in private Tamar t ‘or en suite, in priv: ¥ ‘double corner house, south abd east frour ences required. 110: Rogats, 1K st. nw. furnished wit ladies weal woolly ‘maust invest #8 cash. ‘Address CON Star office. 24-3t* ANTED—A WELL RECOMMENDED WHITE til aeed distin to twenty, for General House- work (no was! y. in small a to 1343 Corcoran st. bet. Q'and K sis, 4y23-3t* A] MEN FOR A ED —TW ES, hort tiie Apply to ARTHUR BURT & 0O., LiFs Tee! dy23-3t y ANTED—A COMPE’ preferred, Address i, Waste a tt E stands the Grocery business; Address J, A. C., Star office, ANTED—A BRIGHT, ACTIVE BOY IN AREAL Estate Office: must, be a good penman, trust- worthy and obiieing. Address in own handwrith ce KE. HOES ealbenaeaa T BOOKKEEPER, LADY re Carrier Nosdedvi oot Catholic : ™ NLEN © RUTHERFORD, 1907 Fete yyo3-60" ave. Dw. (OR RENT—FOR ONE YEAR. OR FOR A Ect zesrs Fine Wo a Dw. AND VERY Di TEE ‘Store; best location in the roy Apply to owner, 1211 Abode Taland ay23-iw {OR RENT — STORE 2 NEAR F hoideaie martet and La aves ourtabie Mission or grocery business $26 La ave. ‘com- juire a PLOK_ RE tant yo oy 21 Get newb Fe. RENT—STOR! Hall Wedn ec 121 Apply 102: basiness thorourhtere for tiliuery: cot ro" Wrist, ailor oF oller light business nt 340. Keys AND DWELLING ALSO say ant See Wednesday 3 7th st. u. ick, FOR SALE—~MISCELLANEOUS arden ; J¥23-St W3 Step a D PRACTICAL TINSMITH and General Jobber, BOB'T E. ps jy ANTED—RELIABL! rterg for help; orders fled every day ; new manage narters for help; orders Bled every day : - Dent. B10 Fat nw. . Yuan ANTED—AN ENTERTAINING, NEWSY LET- ter each week, suitable for newspaper publice- ample letter, showing what you can do. tenosrapher an writer. Ad- x 225, City P.O. rte dy2z-3t NIS AT ONCE FOR thing ; nothing like simply beats the worl na Addzens U,8, Home Mi. Co., Bottio Dep as agents making eos WASTED 500 LADY AGENTS IMMEDIATELY: | W ANTED-—1,000 WV Bottled Electricity Chicago, ANTED—TYPE-WRITER; A YOUNG PERSON 15 to 18 years of age, who cau operate the ty; writer; one who has studied shorthand preferred; a good opportunity to get a practical business training anda permanent situation; must write » good. plain hand. Address, in own handwriting, JEROME F. JOHNSON, JK, Star office, B WASTEDINEITE HOUSEMEN; ALSO, COOKS, Laundresses, Butlers, Farm, Dairy, and Kitchen Hands, deamstres: &c. (baggave Room, trun! Stored’ at Also, Piniudelphia and other Bi 10 Oth st. nw, dy20-60" SE WOMEN, SOBER MEN FOR male, Sciiool and Music Teachers wy re VTP LLGENC« OFFIC. ‘st. Dew. ED--COLORED MEN TO WO Drum Point Kuilroad in Culvert county from Upper Marlboro’; wares, $1,2 mi? RODGEK "® CL RK ON ve WANTED — DUNDORE'S | EMPLOY res, conducted by Indies, Men and Women, white and’ co.ored, tur ali kinds of domestic labor, tor Distr a st. ct aud staves, with reierencos, xine A robate SA TAN Judge in Ohio sulary no object; b HEADQUARTER: hambermaid, Waitress, Laundress and eainstress, Men Waiters, Cooks, Coach BAM'L A. COOMBE, 926 F st.n.w, Jy24—4 3 AGENCY FOR COOKS Wh: Nurses, 5 Butlers NTE! zl Petent Woman wabts Situation of re requicing business capacity. 32S C st. nw. Ss pltiny off WANTED_DY A GERMAN GIRL, A PLACE AS Comuberimaid Private Family. Apply at | 1326 6th st. 6. w. ; good references. 23-3" Star office. jy: TLEMAN OF GOOD | can furnish highest re- | ICE E., Star office, s ‘OR 500 WHITE AND d Cooks, Honseworkers, Drivers, Maids, Nurses, liousemen, Sean.streases and others: | a Freuch on hand;) cit: 910 9th st. nw. $y20-€ Wt EEPERS are furnished highly recomm . Applications for government Rooms registered same te: O& OFFICL, 711 G st. aw. WASTED_BY 4 GENTE AGE 34, T. perate habits, holding & respousible position, my renent canplayer ae reference, ability as Manuer, Pookkrepers Clerk, Collector, ke. Address Box 145 Star office. R SALE—ONE PONY, HARNESS AND PHAE- pony 8] erg! ton; lady or ‘bo; over a year; owner has left city. Also. Stage Line for sale running between Navy Yard gate and lusane Asy- Tum. ‘This line is di {reaso fF bath aly Selling, for waut of time to attend toit, hood uns mation apply at Anacostis Stables, Anacos- For tia, D.O. 24-2t° saddler, safe amd gentle tor a y to drive; has been driven by a lady for 2 SALE—$30 BUYS A 52-INCH EXPERT CO- Fo ial -beurings 4 ‘good condition. cad 24 ot aww. ay24-3t* 919 Het ow, BOB T xt. VOR BA Pair of Sort ply 24th » FOR GALE, §. YEAR-OLD MULE, WEIGHS ABOUT 1,000 pounds. sound, er, sing van ‘be seen at NIXUN 7th st aw, Frorsa carved tone, in only'$2 cover Also a Bet party leaving the cit payment, _sy24 JOR SAT. @ bargail sylvania avi Fe SALE-8135 ROYAL MAIL BICYCLE IN ° stallments them beautifi LE—A FINE ROSEWOOD SQUARE PIANO; is Tal Sealey beau vertect order, warranted ; cost $450 new ; now 0: B10 includi: id stool, LE—HORSES FROM $5 Saddle Horse; also, 1 Ho: y na Ap- and 24-6! “00d, ‘double SRNERT oN | dyza-t' ful legs, &c.. overstrung month or 8175 cas! ‘his Piano is cheap at @250. autiful Fine Upright for sale very cheap by _pquare Fiano taken as part | iE PIANO EXCHANGE, The Leading Piano House, 913 Pennsylvania ave. E—SAFETY BICYCLE, ALMOST NE’ in. In periect order. Inquire at 1129 Pe: e. D.W. dy 24-3 ins with beli und lautern, for $45 on in- jease examine. 909 L nw. 1° iuust be sol Ad dress Box 11. FO SALE srrarr SCHMID's Bird Sto Book ou Treatment of Doge sent free. VOR Old-katablished Coal and Wood Yard; Two nd Carts; T. 8. Star office OR SALE—A GOOD YO work in all harness; good sad Call or address J. H. AKEKS, Belvode #160. CHEAP—A SECOND-HAND MIL- ‘proof Safe; ouly used short time; ld wt ouce; will séll on time if necessary. Star office. ayza-Se RATI'S PATENT— Dog Biscuits and Medicine, 17 1zth’strent wm. 3y1G-1m*_ —LEASE AND GOOD WILL OF AN Horses bocks, For full all mod F.LAKNE: YOR REN splendid location and good trade, Adi ice. dy: ‘HOR! ‘WILL ie haeee gound: foe jot y23-3e Sd st. and 1 Fro SALE-A BARE CHANCE—4265 CASH WILL buy one outs the city, consisting of a han Koun Mare, a zocd ‘OWED OF a beautiful cost new 8: Sheets, Wai all sell Apply at private stable, 1006 13th st. u.w. Frorsai Thases, boards, W Hack 108 SALY—PERSONS Di breed, or having Dx Of, shoud a. nformation concerning upou an Apprentice- | priq, )OR SALE—A GENTLEMAN HAVING f his hors Hat ing-top Bi equal to ne 1501 K st. na Als —FINE THREE-YEAR-OLD COLT, POR RESTORE a Seven-room Bay’ House, 25 per mo. Apply 506 1 R RENT—2237 13TH STREET N. JOR RENT—B: F° Gi Gunton b'ld'g,r.27.12.60)468 La. ave., 11 | Sor Pines Seat tie! ‘The above is only a the Ist and 15th, N 4 nan provements. 20.33 per Fe BExtS thorough repair, Terms moderate DLEY. ‘ ora giA! 3y19-Lm = nw. JOR RENT— 1308 NTE aad bw Eeritys th et es 26th st... 50 se iim Apply t0 GREEN & CU Nanda 1408 F, : 5 three-story, hd 16) ‘ORREST, 1003 vs | FLOR RENT—906 0 ST_ N.W., 8 ROOM ERI | F throughout. all eniences, pti 4 | ‘ot af Hi Ee EB (m3 ne i} eeeeezes tf 0 TO $100 PER ay offiog wudow cau be & MoI N TIRE, vis ka JOR RENT—HOUSES FRc ‘Compieve Lins hour, day or uicbt, UNFURNISHED 20 Towa Circle, 13r. i+ HOUSES, O8 Stoughton, Or..860 it oughton, Br.” 60 e1g 130 ae. H ve D Oi roomie Bi kG.” UGUST 1 window Bric __S7a0-St some GEORGETOWN, | 2202 N wt, 1 : latrobe, verandah, 5 16th wt. nw. Iya VE. SIX ROOMS AND 314 28TH 6 10 rooms and ba! | F.ats. 1341 Tath st, new, handsomely-fin! steam, let, and fora, 3d FFICES, st, 3d floor, =. 840 pressed brick: bay we. all mod. imp., neixhvor- S doors above. Jyzd-3t THOS. F. WAGGAMAN, REAL KER v7 BE RW HOUSES. 85/1012 Oth st. n.y. Tr. 50) Hst.n. w., Br. uy Alahed Bw K ki 108 4TH ST. 5 " modern improvements, @ Berd & BROWN, ‘enn. ave. B. LOTS. ., r, 5.10/40] 7th 3...10)472 La. JOR SALE— At 30 per cent the Dew assex: an it was held previous to about 100.000 fect of land im Cuiversity Park and Mount Fleas These lots belong to a gentleman who objects to an | arbitrary increase of five to seven fold in assessments | ou suburban property, and be wishes to sell m of the property on my | luts aud truusier bis interests from tbe District of list call at office for bulletin on wii 2 a *fitdS. EW NG Columbia, Audress XX. X., ptar uilice, av ~ | JQOK SALE—Lovs IN SQUARE 800; ALSO BONE rooms; | BR tear Teerbons Se ie mouth, P B.B. WILLIAMS, Koom 10, Kelloge Building, _ syed | =e" __“ottice tours trou 11 to 1 in, & ROOMS, WATER, | JOR SALE—AT A GREAT SACRIFICE— 54 63%, de door, Fo Gibat Messant td 6 itis Helehte, 2-3t | Desirable Lot at « low tygure. UNFURNISHED, These lots will be diaposed of for far less than they 4 were Leld ut a month avo, as the ruinous tt rease o 7 Ssse-siischts on suburban property promyits the holder ee Le et them at Jess thau cust. Address B A, sae IN THOR- | aa howe Tes] OR BALE EXCHANGE-TWO LOTS oa te 50 Harvard st., at 40c. per foot, on Columbia Het 1615 Hst.nw, | OF Will exchange one Lot tor Lumber und Mill 1 on hiss ork Droien ; shows three-iuinute gait well sold for Want of use. 8. L, HOOVER, indians Sve, s728-S_ | " jy22-3e Fann 1325, 14th & ‘of the finest aud Lest Family Driving Turn me Canadian free driver, sound and gentle, for n to drive, and gaited for saddie use; Surrey, used three months, een, Lap Covers, Horse 1 them severate Wf desired. dy23-3t WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF ‘Bugwies, Waxons, Daytons, Phacto Surreys, Coupes and Whi: Nets, chi drei Eaten: iD, Ko. AR | Buck- | dat Boots, | TRING DOGS OF ANY a which they want to Dispo. D's Bind Stove, 317 12th st. Dogs cheerfully given. cal, at SCH: SED sell at a great loss an elegant Full. Broly Bel ake sea esis wate stuble rear residence ae 3y23-3t* Grove Company aid company. stock never before offered in the market. For furt i . SMIT. intormatio: treasurer, 620 ‘OB SALE—RIVE! load. _4y16-1m FOE BENT—HOUSES To RENT Roce = 00. Alb, & ¥ 6 —— between i5th and 16th, Box1o0 foot. DAVID D. STONE, 800 | snd guetor Bricks, ress Box 132, Siar office. WOODS & SON, Building, HOLTZMAN, REAL ES F sune THOS. E. t SALE—LOTS AT A SAG JOK SALE—LOTS AT ABA Pacific st. F ‘ul Lot on the west side of 1. “73 F; 21.3x100, rarchaser ith two party walis; te AN ST BET to 12-1 alley, &: Lo sts. nw., Two ‘2x05. alley side W. RILEY DERBLE, ma 1319 F st, R SALE—LOTS AT BCKINGTON, BROOKLAND, Ivy City, Rosslyn and xi: suburbs at Also some very chowe City Low. JON, Burche Building, 13th ana F sts JOR SALE—FINELY LOCATED BUILDING SITE, bear SALE—OORCU) oer 170 facing south. on BOUSDALY ST. LOTH sf. ; will be sold at » low fieure to an i | purchaser. THOS. J. FISHER & | 1324 F eth. JOR SALE—IN KALORA WASHING 0) i> “Sun F HEIGHTS and COLUM hia teren TS, finely a L2ele- | cated Building Sites, at prices on wuich handsome 7 steam, | Profits can be realized. THUS. J. FISHLK & OO. each, | jy22-tt 1824 F st ow. BEAUTIFUL LOT ON K ST. BET. | eg LO ghd Lah we ew, fronting 22 ft 135 in ow | K st. wittrs depth of 100 Will be sold at « reasonable } teure. THOs. J. = = C8. 2 Ft, SALE OF STOCK. ON THE 18T DAY 30 p.m. there will be sold at | i the secretary and treaserer 7 vba aed Enterprise Ori 14) lelinquent stockholders: ry baace to ecure valuabe | 1 Day ply to HB. F. 1 st. Dw Diy 714Coun. WANTED--HOUSE Ws TED—TO RENT FROM OWNER TWO UN- furnished Houses in the uorthwest section of the | rood tenants, ove will lease by the year. F, E. city nants; o A MIDDLETON, Keal Estate aud lusurance Agent, 6: 15th st. now. 3 * ANTED W tictover i agent need apply." WASTED—TO RENT FOR TWO OR mouths @ smali Furnished House, at nominal rental, by smell, careful tamily, with best reference. I V. X., Star off ___dy23-2t" Star office. ANTFD-—IF YOU HAVE A HOUSE "0 RINT | fi ‘we Will advertise it free of chur ‘ou. THOS. E, WOODS & SON, Pucific Building, U24 F st. n.w. jy22-3t ly ANTED— TWO OR THREE FURNISHED Houses centrally located. about 20 roonis, to rent to customers, HERRON & RAMEY, MEY. Jylo-0t 1307 F st. WANTED—ROOMS ED—BY MIDDL LA. rnished Rooms on Ist or 2d floo: able and location central. sAddress WiAnteDiBY A LADY TWO MEDIUM SIZED Unturnishe. Rooms, between 12th and 13th, N and V sts. uw, Address R. k. C., Star office. att K Weizhts, assorted sizes z Presik Organs of whieh mi mein Fe, SALE-, in an excellent —— Ww Vhaetou, also set Doul 1002 13th and price list. D. BALLAU. ORK SALE—-TO HARDWARE DEALERS, Cal penters and Builders: 100 to 150 t T am selling JOR BALE — CARRIAGES BEST MAKERS ons of Sash suit. JAS. BATES, Trop ‘Md to dent and Pratt sts, Baltimore, SUMMER BARGAINS— a other "well-tuown ‘makers, slightly uscd, yinents of 89 a on aay payers’ G. Suit 1235 Peuus, ‘ook; grestes k DOMNE et. lowest prices south NEW CARRIAGE AND et. 16th and 17th sts, oor EAT BARGAIN CAN BE HAD agon and Ladies’ Pony | le Harness. Priv: bie, st, nw. GAS ENGINE RE- ve at 4 of Send forcircuist AK’, 731 7thst. nlz-tr i stable. pout Cirds, 1Stst. uw, Fs SALB-GREANGST BARGAIN IN THE CITY’ Building Sites neahjSth aud T ste. n 1 20 per square foo! WalTak: Fy ~iicaiaaiaiig aan . 00/81 ARGAIN IN BUILDING Lot Tar. 200|" OF 98 0 | Geafeet.S inches front on O at. u-w-% sire ~ BO ;coacre' us, water, only $4) 1h: Tee Gr.."5y | must be sold un ten days or lots will be pull tt e $8 SWORMBTEDT & BEADILY, r. | sy2o-ee ET Pete ° KR SALE—JUST OFF MARYLAND AVE, ON west side of 7th st. ne.; frontage of GU feet; ftrect Just blocked; curb and sidewalk iaid. price, Toe. A nice 20-foot Lot on west side of Sth st. ne. near Massachusetts ave.. price, 81,000, Alot ou Dest. near 7th h.e. facing Ma between Oth and 7th n SO-i fou M st bear orth Capitol st., ope -feet {rout ou M st. Leas North Capitol st., 01 site around held at WO. price, 61e. SWORMSTEDI & mxious to sell. Avery de ner lot on 14th st. ext., 65 cts. per foot, Lot on ke ear 14th, Mt. Peasant, ovx1s0 It. 65 cts. Se Cheap lots on Columbia Heights. J. ik. BELT PP aeom eo | 1418 G st. ay aw. OR SALE—THE NATIONAL CAlITAL Ga: | A ment Company ofem for sale very Desiz HOUSE. | in squares SoU, 559 and S61, frontiug on the follow- ; 2, #, G, Kand L, between Gth and 7th wire | sts. n.c., aud on Gib si, between t and F ne. These | lotare Very desizabie é.ther ior imvestament or imme- Gate building pucposes. Terms made to suit pur hasers, Advances made to reliable parties for build- Purposes. Apply to SAMUEL H. WALKER, President, ‘OR 8ALE—MEEES, MEEKS, MEEKS. I HAVE hand and for sal of on nea call at G21 to 625 Gst a.w., aud see for your- selves. 3e13-2m an Give }OR RENT—A NEARLY NEW 8-ROOM HOUSE, all modern improvements; convenient to Pension, 458 Louistana ave. now, SAMUEL W. CURLIDEN, Ti ‘National Saie «Buildin, low rent. TYLi ew Luck ave. aid 1oth ot, jy17-2m ‘7th st. aw, ‘ond-hand Ca: . Bui hi Surrey, Ex- d , nee = tension Cabriolettes, Kensingtous, Carte. ‘Day- = | FE SETS NT PirAsANT. rRoa fons, and all styles of Business Wi T- | 2 8050 up. Jk HEXTPORD, | din Lan iobet a ohpiom and promoting | pettCas Sas U aR ais ape Drugs ae |g Panerai as can be found {n aby market, Lome or ; 5 B25 01 Kepuiring aud peiuting prouptly altonded to, 18-08 SL bewois, dé" WANTED 2 0lt 3 UNFURNIS light housekeeping, no children; rent abv Given. Address MECHA! iar oft furnixhed Room, first or secon ddress dics or Metropolitan cars. A WANTED A LADY DESIRES TWO UNFUR- ished Second-story Ryous, with Bound, in “vie cinity of Dupout circle, by Septeimber 1; re Address A. L. K., Star office. dyzs GE Ui : ine of her W.T., Star office. WANTED—BOARD. OR SALE—THE PIANO BARGAIN OF THE Upright, Suished in fancy | 1108 B sit n. terms. bes WoKG & co., | 1 08 for rent gyi7-aul ay: QOR RENT— Fine > - . 20 Fst., 1 "s court, GEO. W. LIN: OR SALE—LOTS AT FOREST GLEN, MD., ONLE 20 muunutes’ ride frou Se ee ik SALE—14 LOTS ON ONTARIO ST, 4 14 0; TA Bet Caty ; 1 to 5 cents per toot, 040\Rear va ‘R deKTPouD, 40/1 14106 me, 1505 224 st., 2re..5 bet. Messinore iets and 4rs. 10-50 909 27th KIN: tral ate. 51 st. nw. 8, 10th and BUSINESS CHANCES. I HAVE 825.000 TO INVEST IN proved Real Estate in this city; would or four houses under good rent; Box 135, 51 ANIED — YOUNG MAN WI’ Steam Laundry. an GOOD 2 IM- lars. et iz be a othce, ARE SE Po $500 TO 1 will take aileut in capital. Address LAUNDRY, iyzeae a heh Fag! ANTED—BY A YOUNG MECHANIC, ROOM and Good Table Board in a private fauily; good city references; permanent if suited; t Feawuable, Address BOARDER, Star office. y ANTED—TABLE BOA’ IN EXCHANGE FOR i Pestle: clerences roceivedand uiven, IANO, Btar office. —_* WANTED MISCELLANEOUS ED—A GOO} Tt BE AGOQD RIDING HORSE, TO BE Use. dy24- at MUST BE IN GOUD CON- + cash, Address Box VOR SALE—RARE CHAN Variety ness and increusing. Burguin if sold at once. Hou northwaxe Good ressous for selling. HQ. STATIONERY AND Loca- a. i 2 Store. Stock $3. ts iH ee? F% tral 1 Address Box 106, Star office, social his office, SALE—A BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, for selling. and Santee aso Wor" Gleine Business: “ales Soe Rana Oboe ae HOES porererer Fe location. Good reasons rf 5 a ee Fe it * GENTLEMAN WELL-KNOWN IN circles who desires to increase a ae # 5 33 B pe RE i ‘over; work done be tan 7% ‘covers de. Hegaranteed ¢. RELION ISG ot ee PAYS THE HIGHEST. eas BR SALE Cream and: BU Iti te A a sete Peniher at vaabe F a ‘Address 2 VQ tae ig BRRR: — BAK) CONFECTIONERY AND pee Al. th ee ER, 313 436 st. ow. LAs * peesiezes PRRE pase Bt | These lotare in the most rapidly iuiprovi Bort west, and wil pay well we au iy vestuuen _y2-lin ” GRO. W. CINKINS, 10th and H Fx TS IN WAGGAMAN ANI Soutte sedition te the city of Washington, formerly called W Park. 4 is y in situate at the terminus of uded, and ft Se a BS fa 1 kis’ property onnecticut a¥e. exte: = 5 i ta near by ie proyoned Booogie thie road will be cousiructed, Pra & at P % ‘i € = iH 5 SO Bs ‘Ome YER 2 P ibay Ee ml Roe win make Ee o.. twel: more lowof now ‘ban 15 te frontage. Hare. 16 Fuads yent try a et. UK SALL— BE it nae" ielo Ft. eee So “ : * ‘5 e gts OsT—IN Ok NEAR THE PATENT mate | UR ea i Pane | Soe = i= avenue a