Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1889, Page 2

KING KALAKAUA’S FINANCES. ‘The Stories About His Embarrassments Said to be Exaggerated. Curcaco, Jaly 2%5.—J. L. Waterhouse, jr., one of the wealthy merchants of Honolulu and & member of the privy council, arrived in this city last night. He says the stories regarding the low state of the king’s finances are ex- tremely exaggerated. “King Kalakaua intends to start for the Paris exposition in a few weeks,” saidhe. “He h fe sail some weeks ago, but he decided to wait a few months and a amount with is His income is about 000 & year, be- sides the crown lands, Of Leort yy ot bt con- tracted at the time of the tronble has paid over 40 per cent. Now he does not owe over $120, The a gpm in oe shape than to-day. ¢ planters expecte receive 5 cents a id for sugar this year, and they are getting Paow.” — —_$~<—____ THE KICKAPOO COMMISSION. The Indians Determined to have Noth- ing to Do with It. Kawsas Crry, Mo., July 25.—A special to the Tines from Hiawatha, Kan., says: The Kicka- poo Indian commission met at Holton yester- day near the reservation, but on account of the hostile attitude of the Indians were unable to accomplish anything. The commission was appointed to treat with the Indians for the sale of their reservation of 9,000 acres in Jeffer- son and Brown counties. The Indians are unanimously determined to have no dealings whatever with the commission. A DOUBLE TRAGEDY. A Jealous Man Shoots His Sweetheart and the Kills Himself. Perv, Ixp., July 25.—News has just reached this city of a terrible double tragedy at Xenia, - asmall town a few miles south of this city, in which Jesse Ogleman, # young man, shot his sweetheart, Miss Madge Smith, killing her in- tantly, and then shot himself, inflicting a wound from which he died in a few minutes. Tuesday evening Ogleman went, as usual for the last two years, to see the girl.’ He has been insanely jeaious for some time past, and while sitting on the porch with Miss Smith he sud- denly drew a revolver and shot her twice. He then put the revolver against his own breast and again discharged it. Both of the parties to the tragedy were well known ps ex- citement prevails in the neighborh —_—_— MAJOR WARNER TALKS. The G.A.R. Encampment will Go On— Prospect of the Sioux Commission. Cmrcaco, July 25.—A dispatch from Bis- marck, Dak., says: Major Warner, commander- in-chief of the G.A.R. and member of the Sioux commission, has arrived here and leaves for Standing Rock to-day. In speaking of the re- cent trouble between the Grand Army and the railroads, with regard to rates to the national encampment to be held at Milwaukee, he said the G.A.R. would go abead with its encamp- ment and will treat the people of Milwaukee With the respect and consideration to which their generous preparation entities them. He added, significantly: “We will settle with the railroads afterward.” He says that the eastern people will suffer little by the refusal of the roads to give a special rate to the encampment, but it will be a hardship on the G. A. i men of the west where rates are high. PROSPECT OF THE COMMISSION'S SUCCESS, With regard to the prospect for the success of the commission now treating with the Sioux Indians for the opening of the reservation, Ma- Jor Warner said that the result at Cheyenne is not satisfactory or encouraging and that he has little knowledge of the feeling of the Indians at Standing Rock, to which agency the com- Mission is now en route. Gen. Cook and the other commissioners are going to Standing Rock by boat. It is at that place that the com- mission will meet their most uncompromising and ablest opponents in the persons of Sitting Bull, Gall and John Grass, who are said to be as strongly opposed to the opening of the reser- yation as they were & year ago. Sitting Bull is improved in health aud will be present at the conference. Horse Killed and Jockey Injured. Curcaco, July 25.—John Healy, a jockey, was teriously injured yesterday afternoon at the ‘West Side driving park. He was riding Long- ebance in the burdie race. The horse stumbled and the jockey was badly bruised about the head and injured internally. Healy was taken to the county hospital, The animal was in- stantly killed. pines as Ohio Prohibitionists. ZaxesviLie, Onto, July 25.—The prohibition state convention’ assembled here yesterday With 400 delegates in attendance and will nominate a ticket, Telegrams of congratula- tion were exchanged with the Minneapolis cor vention and in the afternoon a monster pic- ic was held, celebrating the twentieth anni- Versary of the formation of the party im Ohio. poceecne ehcaen Secured by the Northern Pacific. Wrxsirzo, July 25.—It is announced that the Northern Pacific officers are about to secure ¢catrol of the Manitoba Northwestern railway. The road is 205 miles long. It is a most im- portant key to the vast Saskatchewan country and has long been coveted by the Canadian Pucific, which up to the present time has not had money enough to buy it. Minnesota Wheat Unusually Good. Devers, Mixy., July 25.—Word was received here yesterday that twenty machines went to work harvesting wheat on the Dalrymple farm and many small farms in Cass county, Dak. ‘This is about two weeks earlier than the usual harvesting time last year. The reports from the harvesters say that while the wheat has | not headed so thick as usual the quality is un- usually good, a much larger proportion than ever before going No. 1 hard. — A Stove Works Plant to Go West. Jour, Int, July 25.—The business men’s essociation of this city yesterday entertained the members of the great Rathbone & Sard stove works company of Albany, N. Y., who ari about to locate their extensive it in the west, and came for the purpose of looking over the ground. The company proposes to erect # plant covering acres of ground and em- loying 1,000 men. It is believed that the aa be located here. c _— ——-___ The Mississippi Press Association. Curcaco, July 25.—The members of the Mis- Bissippi press association arrived in Chicago yesterday. Col. J. L. Power and R. H. Henry of the Jackson Clarion-Ledger have the ex- cursionists in charge. South k was visited in the afternoon and “Little Lord Fauntleroy” atnight. To-day will be devoted to individual expeditions about the city. To-morrow morn- ing at eight the ly leaves for Madison, Wis., where Gov. Hoard will give them a re- ception the same evening. From Madison they go to Dubuque, where the board of trade Play the host. Gov. Larrabee Scheming for Re- Election. Mason Crry, Iowa, July 25.—Lieut. Gov. Hull say# that the story to the effect that Gov, Larrabee was scheming for a renomination is sll bosh, The governor has already served two terms, and would not take the nomination again e' if tendered unanimously. Neither governor acandidate for Senator Alli- son's seatin the United States Senate. It is his intention to retire from public life at the close of his present term. ——_-—___ The Company’s Title Affirmed. Manqterre, Micu., July 25.—The case of the Lake Superior ship canal railway and iron com- pany aguinst Walter Cunningham was disposed of in the United States court yesterday. The —_—$$——__ Borrowed Money and Skipped. Sr. Josera, Mo., July 25.—Charles Nowland, 8 promivent building contractor, who gained considerable Among the Washingtonians summering at B. L. Heffel . Mrs. Reeves and family, E. D. Mayne, 8. T. Fresman, Mrs. J. B. Boutelle and daughter, W. L. Webster and wife, H. Hershier and re Wood- Tard, Wm. M. Styles, Miss Dr. Mr. and Mrs, James Percival Townsend have gone to New England for a stay of some time, part of which will be on Martha’s Vine- fhe Poem mel and relatives at ‘aunton, Miss M. E. Boss of 2011 Portner Place and sisters, Fannie and Susie, rachinceet with Mrs. E. L. Kelley at Fort W. the national guard encampment. Among late arrivals registered at the Colon- nade, Atlantic City, were the aes from Washington: Hubbard Smith, Geo, F. Harbin, J.J. Corridon, A. J. Mudd and family, C. Kauffman, Capt. A. A. Thomas, C. D, Harrison and wife, Emily A. Ward, Ennie L. Somerville, madge, iewman, ‘ole ward 8 Mariow and F. O, Dulin and family. Mr. George C, Maynard and family are spend- ing the summer at Quissett Harbor. Justice and Mrs. Harlan of the Supreme Court and their Spntiemahies, Miss Buth Harlan, are at the Warm Springs in Virgmia for an extended stay. Mr. and Mrs. George R. E. Cullen have re- turned from their wedding tour and are with — = — at D street southeast. 5 len was former! ivate secretary to Senator Cullom, and ewes obuie he was with the latter at Seria eld, Ill, three years ago, that he met his bride, who was Miss Nellie Landon Sperry of Jacksonville, Ill. The wed- ding took place on the 17th inst. at Jackson- ville and the honeymoon was spent at Atlantic City and other resorts, ‘Miss Mary Cunningham, accompanied by her niece, Miss Beulah Muhleman, is spending her vacation with relatives at Keyser, oa Va. Miss Jennie Cunningham of Washington and Mz. I. J. Becktie of Topeka, Kan., were mar- ried at Topeka on the 16th instant, Miss Cun- ningham went west on a visit last March and was expected to return last week. Information of her iage, therefore, was @ surprise to her relatives and friends, Mr. 8. M. Wanamaker, a brother of the Post- master General, and his wife were passengers | for Liverpool yesterday, On the same steamer | were Dr. R. Hunter Duncan and his bride, Miss | Margaret M. Thompson, to whom he was mar- ried yesterday morning. Dr. Hunter is the al- leged yellow fever patient who made such a scare in Brooklyn recently. 1 Pir. Jas. L. Worthington, Mr.Wm. B. Thomp- son and Mr, Alex. Grant of Washington, D. C., are among the recent arrivals at the Warm Sulphur Springs in Virginia, Miss Deering. daughter of Capt. Deering, is said to be very popular at the Bluffs, Mt. Desert Ferry, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Walker and niece, Miss Jones, are spending a few weeks at the Bluffs, Mt. Desert Ferry. A Chicago dispatch says that the engagement of Miss Helen Newell of that city to James R. Garfield, second son of ex-President Garfield, is announced. Miss Newell is the daughter of John C. Newell, general manager of the Lake Shore railroad. Attorney General Miller arrived at Deer Park last night and is the guest of ex-Senator Davis. He expects to remain until Monday. Mrs. Miller will come later. Secretary Windom will join his wife and daughter at the hotel the latter part of the week. The assistant postmaster general and Mrs. Clarkson have been invited to spend a short time at Deer Park as the guests of Hon. and Mrs. 8. B. Elkins, but their coming depends on Mr. Clarkson's finish- ing up his work in time to leave Washington on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Claudius B, Jewell and Miss Jennie Jewell will spend the entire season at the Bluifs, Mt. Desert Ferry. Mr. Dan, A. Conkling, chairman of the re- publicaa state central committee of Maryland, who, with his charming wife, has spent the past month at the Warm Springs in Virginia, left on Wednesday for their home in Baltimore. Mr. and Mra. Conkling will spend the remainder of the season at"Deer Park and Saratoga Springs. Mrs. L. F. Fix, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Alice, and Master Ferdi left to- day for their cottage at Atlantic City for the balance of the season, Last evening the ladies at the “Woodlawn” in Rockville gave a very pleasant german. About twenty-five couples participated. The german was led by Mr. W. H. Patterson. Mr. 8. W. Woodward, the Misses Woodward, and Mr. W. Woodward are among the Wash- ington guests at the Taylor house,Schroon Lake, Miss Nimmo and Miss Belle Nimmo have gone from the Warm Springs to the Hot Sulphur | Springs in Bath county, Va. Miss Belle | Nunmo, her friends will be sorry to learn, has not been appreciably benefited by a six weeks’ sojourn at the former resort. Mrs. Louis Kaufman and son have gone to Atlantic City for a stay of several weeks. J. B. Wimer and family left the city last week for a short sojourn in the Adirondacks, Mrs. Joseph R. Edson aud her younger daughter, Florelle, have gone to Doubling Gap Springs, Pa., for the summer, Miss Loraine Edson is visiting her cousin, Miss Bessie Craw- ford, at Fort Monroe, Va. ~ <os—__s. Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: W. O. Denison et al. trustees to Virginia M. Wiley, lot 16, blk. 3, south Brookland; #540. Emily Barrick to B. W. Holman, lots 7 and 8, bik. 36, Columbia Heights; €—-. W.F. Lewis to Laura C. Ricketts, lot 19, blk. 2, Trinidad; $3,000. Maria O’Reiley to Wm. H. Manogue, lots 118, 119 and 120 T.’s add. to W. W.; « a L. D. Matteson to Mary Ann Kern, pts. 8and 9, 8q. 801; 33,555. Christina C. Muhihofer to John J. Gould, sub 33, sq. 87: 500. Insane in New York. A dispatch from New York last night says: “Chas. A. Walters, a young lawyer of 419 3d street, Washington, was sent to the insane a of Bellevue hospital to-day. He came rom the capital twelve days ago. and has since been wandering aimlessly around the city, He will be examined to-morrow.” Chas. A. Walter is the only son of Justice Walter of this city and is now nearly thirty years of age. He was educated here and some eight years ‘ago was admitted to the bar and bid fair to build up a lucrative practice. He has, however, been given to drinking at times, and on one or two occasions wandered from home, going westward. Once he was heard from in Cincinnati. He has a wife and child here and for some months after his marriage he seemed to settle down to hard work, but re- mained sober only a few months, Some weeks since he a Nes Kerby oe insane hospital, and the latter, suy im to be an escaped Iunatic, took ‘him to the hos- ital. Mr. Walter then filed a suit and about wo weeks ago left here for New York. There is much sympathy felt for the family and it is to be hoped that the treatment he will undergo will have the effect of restoring him to the practice of his profession. ee Touring Wheelmen. Atrio of bicyclists, J. Bart Johnson, Irving Woods and Arthur H. Woods of Jacksonville, IL., are on their way to our city, and expect to arrive about the Ist of A it, or sooner. Their pluck in undertaking such a trip, much of it through the rain and mud, with which this season is more than usually prolific, deserves recognition by Washington wheelmen, who will, no doubt, be ready to give the boys a hearty —_—->—___ An Ex-Washingtonian Drowned. West Point, Va, Special to Baltimore Sun. J. H. Colley, formerly of Washington, D. C., was drowned about half-past 4 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon. Mr.Colley crossed the Pamunky river to Plum Point with Mr. Hawkins, and in oar because he did Some of the up @ little fein over tne river Colley a maken wi to take care of his coat, him to take the coat if he (Colley) did not return. Be- fore going down to the river Colley told Mr. Sam. Jones what to do with his clothes, &c., if anything happened him. Ax Isrrugstixe Tarr.—Every to Harper's Ferry. No confusion Every ticket entitles the bolder tos —y Round trip $1. rie ares Sens ee oe 7, 10 a.m., com- L in advance at Sian Hol Ponneyivanis avenue. "No exire f DEATH OF FATHER CURLEY. He was Probably the Oldest Catholic Priest in the World. ‘HAD BE LIVED UNTIL NEXT FALL HE WOULD HAVE BREN NINETY-FOUB YEARS OLD—SKETCH OF HIS LONG AND USEFUL LIFE—ARRANGEMENTS FOR HIS FUNERAL TO-MORROW IN TRINITY CHURCH. In the south room of the infirmary of town college, the Potomac, are the remains of the late last night at about 6:20 o'clock in his room at the college, m his arm chair, in which he has spent much of his time during several months, His death has been pected for some time past and its occurrence last night caused but little surprise to those attached to the univer- sity. Father Curley would have been ninety-four years of age in October next had he lived. His death was to a great extent due to a fall he re- | ceived a year ago this month and to an attack | of malarial fever previous to the fall. Although he rallied from the accident and the fever, these two cases, together with the natural wear- ing out of the system after so many years of ac- tive service, sufficiently account for the death of the aged’ priest. A few weeks before his death he became subject to intermittent periods of delirium, during which he would speak of incidents ‘in the earlier years of his connection with the college. and would often call the name of Father Mulledy, who was president of the institution half a century ago. When the last sacraments of the church were administered to him about a week ago, he re- marked: “Friends, this is the glory of life.” Father Curley’s faculty for remembering the names and faces of stndents who had graduated 80 many years ago was really remarkable, and those who visited the college after their grad- uation were always recognized by him. FUNERAL CEREMONIES. In accordance with the rules of the Society of Jesus low mass will be celebrated at the funeral services to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock, at Holy Trinity church, Rev, Father William Francis Clarke of St Aloysius clurch, the old- est living graduate of Georgetown college, will be the celebrant. It is hoped that Cardinal Gibbons will attend the services. All the priests of this diocese and of Batimore have been invited to attend, as well as Fatuer Campbell, provincial of the province of Maryland and New York. ; The dirge for the dead will be recited in- stead of chanted. The little cemetery within the college walls will receive the remains of Father Curley. A SKETCH OF HIS CAREER. Father Curley was born in Roscommon coun- ty, Ireland, October 25, 1796. His father was a builder and superintendent of mills, and died when his son James was very young. The edu- cation Father Curley received as a boy was confined to the simplest rudiments of English, but later a fine mathematician came to bis town, and young Curley, whose tastes were im that direction, surprised his master. In 1817 he came to this country, and for two years was a bookkeeper and clerk in a large grovery store in Philadelphia. He afterward went to Fred- erick, Md., and taught mathematics in the county academy there. He came to Washing- ton in 1826, and taught mathematics in a pri- vate school for about a year and a half. He had resolved to become a priest and to fit himself for the severe course of study upon which he was to enter he studied Latin and French during the, evening. In September, 1327, he entered the college as a novitiate and remained there two years and was then sent to Frederick to complete his theological studies, returning to Georgetown in 1831 after his ordination. He entered upon his duties of professor of philosophy and natural science, which he con- tinued to teach for forty-eight years, He drew the plans and superintended the work of es- tablishing the observatory of the college in 1844, At that time there were very few obsery- atories in this country, and those were mostly of arudimentary character. The observatory of Williams college, begun in 1836, was the first established in the United States. That erected by Prof. Elias Loomis of the Western Reserve college of Hudson, Ohio, soon fol- lowed. These, with the small tower observa- tory of the Philadelphia high school, seems to have been all that preceded the great national observatory. Father Curley had drawn his plans in ignorance of the fact that a govern- ment observatory was contemplated. Calling upon his friend, Capt. Gilliss, he showed him the drawings, and was surprised when the lat- ter drew from his drawer more elaborate de- signs to be presented to Congress during the following winter. Delay oceurred in the sale of property which was to furnish funds for building the coliege observatory, and as Con- gress was prompt in appropriating £20,000, the sum needed for the naval observatory, this was enabled to precede the college building by about one year. The great observatory ot Har- vard was not established for some vears later. His valuable contributions to science have made his name famous in every seat of learn- ing in the world. His observations to deter- mine the longitude of Washington from Green- wich, made half a century ago, have been officially verified by the government astrono- mers and accepted by those connected with the English royal observatory. Father Curley also established the green house of the college and became skilled as a botanist from his interest in the care of the plants. This work kept his interest to the last days of his life. Althongh the aged divine was famous chiefly as an astronomer and botanist his information embraced every branch of science, He was the oldest priest in the United States, and, so far as is known at the college, the oldest in the world, Father Curley was the teacher and life-long friend of Father Secchi, who, a tew years after the establishment of the college ob- servatory, came here with Fathers de Vico and Sestini, all of whom had been forced to flee their native country by the revolution of 1847 and 1848, Father Secchi, who gained world- wide celebrity for his achievements in the I al astronomy, received addi- tional incentive in his great work by his com- panionship with Father Curley. Father Curley was greatly interested in the be " watched the preparations with keen delight. During the days occupied by the affair he was visited by all the former students who came to participate in the festivities. On the first ight, when a reception was held by the cardi- |, Father Curley walked into the corridors of the new building upon his crutches and was immediately surrounded by friends, 80 that at one time it was difficult to tell which reception was the more numerous. He retained his strength and vitality up to a very short time ago, and, during the erection of the massive new college building, the venerable man climbed up to the top of the high tower that he might enjoy the view. He was especial gratified that the study of astronomy, in whic science he had gained such high distinction, was about to be renewed in the college, and welcomed Rev. Father Hagan, who is to ‘have charge of the observatory, most heartily. Father Curley was » man of singular sim- plicity and purity of thought, diftident and re- tiring in manner, and yet, notwithstanding his great age, his intellect up to within a very few weeks was clear and vigorous and his fund of reminiscences was inexhaustible. He was a de- lightful talker and loved to tell of the incidents that had occurred during his period of sixty- two years connection with the college, and yet he always realized that his end was very near. Toa Stan boone who a few weeks ago expressed to him the hope that his life might round out a century Father Curley replied: “I have sometimes hoped so too, but God's will be done. He knows what is best, I can scarcely expect to last seven years longer.” ——— The Barricades Again Down. Capt. Symons visited the free bridge yester- day afternoon and thought that the work on the damaged pier had progressed sufticiently to permit the passage of vehicles over the bridge with safety. Accordingly the barri- cades were removed yesterday afternoon before 4 o'clock and travel was re- All that remains to be done to the pier is to protect the concrete by rip-p for which several hundred tons of stone will be re- ‘AR: WASHINGTON, and Waiters, Dri Yr Father Curley, who died SAME OOOuRE BSS - WANTED—HELP, _ FOR WW frbetl oar Goode uy Sampts WISH A FEW MEN to Sell our Goods by Sampie to the and Retail ‘Largest qn ‘ufacturers: line. In- close two-cent stamp. Wares $3 “aay atom ag cO., WANTED—ROOMS. FOR RENT—HOUSES. RENT—HOUSES. _ ey Ho z ae fe: 2 § 5 faundrones, Yorn Cnoke Call quick. DICK’S AGENCY, 613 fone. WwW AND WOMEN 000! = and RO WASTEDq2 08 3 UNFURNISHED wiven. os 7 oe ARP , housekeeping. by respectable man children’s yon show’ 820 yer = it Address ta ey a Pe pe #10 TO 640; CHAM: fen Cooke, iy2o-3e ANTED—WOMEN C001 Nurses: incit) Hands; Colored LA F st. mw. WARTED. =the SQUNE LabY TO erapher, 135 ivania ave. E ; g 3 3 B bb basi SESE ee i] eaes 322 i potent ZEBt FOR RENT—ROOMS. or 3 WW ANTED—A COMPETENT WHITE NURSE, AP- Wh arinies Apply Saturday between 12 and 47 reference required. PP Saturday bsbese D MAN COOK; and Steam an no} Fat 1G -, a nea a. OR RENT — FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED | _ with or without board: and third Rooms, : iy ry 4 conveniences; bay ; rth and south exposures; near departimcatn,” S0Cel nw. dy25-3t* | nw. a ‘ANTED—GO0) MUST UNDER. stand Vegetable Table Work: at EVANS’ DINING ROOMS, 922 F st- ANTED—A FIRST. : BA LASS BARBI XY to SAMUEL SCALIA, 626 14th st. nw, 1t* marry | Vera RENT—86 AND @11—TWO COMFORTABLE | *tJsw: ively Furnished Rooms, 913 ee hw. WASTED WHITE MAN, alist ANT BAKER, 3 Colored Woman, Cook, $25; Laundress: 20 Waiters: 6 Bell Boys tor hotels: and all fares paid; come quick: DICK's AGENCY, 6i3 7th st. nw. It Vv VANTED-LADY HAVING HAD SOME EX- perience as Saleslady for a Position but short hours daly; requiring salary to right lady. A b st. nw. 1 .D—& COLORED BOY TO DRIVE HORSE ud Work in Store, one who understoods a little about cutting meat preferred. Call at 208 B st. n.w. * ase ply M. W. HEFLIN, 4 = IAN SEVENTEEN OR food penman ; well Der ~ TED—& YOUN eighteen irs of are. mended. Sriy's3 1 st ‘OMAN TO COOK FOR A ustworth at aid Bee ie oo ae ae : ie. Gr. ‘NG MAN AS CHECK CLELK IN 618 and 620 14th » $40. 5 ae oe arant; one with experience preferred. Ad~ Bt | _dy25-1 E.G. CUTER & 00,1483 F at. nw, joie sy eae. &. = : _ 62S 5 st. 5 al | wane BO. COTTER son edem hee Te pon A dh EE Es it RENT FUUXISHED ROOMS IN HANDSOME | JOR RENT—HOUSE 19 3 5 ROO} ton WASTER GIL FOR GENERAT HOUSE WORK: Ficus facing south also Dining Noom and Kite mod. ins. - house in (rood comdltac ‘pat ms ton. Ot: no washing or i Teferences fo wi caterer for board ywhers. % auont Inquire Yc SON, Box44,starofice * | o'clock p.m., 1340 Q st. i sabes te weteaimioreccs | lies. ar. 7ANTED—A GIRL TO ASSORT AND MARI OR RENT—FOUR UNFURNISHED ROOMS; | JOR RENT—BY ALT sis W Linen ; should be u capable Office Girl. Apply at second floor; south frout; furnace heat; hot and ae fe aoe ea ave, B. O lee. DEXTER STEAM LAUNDLY, 499 Ct. n.w. Jy25-2* | cold water; all ip order, Apply with ‘referenc 890 | 15th near P, Pos | os tan come rail seoneapiriek io cok aeaas awe 7 eo eee 33 dew land ave sis tp n come weil recommen and do a E 5 4p “ISHED ting and irouingin a” private family. le or en suite, in private family; furnished; oad a Hat. nw, cS Fe ENT—LARGE, WELL Papoose: southern “and ii ; Sanit nes care itary plum! a i kitchen on first floor ipiny, an M on first floor, aud one ished ‘board of twolladice ‘room, two children 24th and L sts, nw. 4y25-20* sing iarge, double SornGE nowse, south and ea gi i eetette topo Sri ges? : eastern ; Transients af dy25-L* FRONT to three NEAR IOWA ‘House, con- several pera spect apply to. to _Sy25 COULTER & Ole 1423 F at. mw. KR RENT—1536 COLUMBIA ST. N.W., SEVEN Focus and bath, CSoely papered, “aid” pointed, 15th ry reservation; con’ venient biine. Te ruests accommodated: 1151 Petar w }o-3e ENT —I WILL GIVE $40 PER MONTH the use of four furnished two parlors the ty for and years ‘Address Y STORES. 1407 24t 2 Tite ae. to a party f aged 1: 3 exposure, near st. n.w.. 9 rooms and bath, Th tw cot Carole ety 1 roome and 3 Le. e Gr. Fe RENT—$424 AND 3428 P ST, GHORGE- 3H. b Axon ae ‘ £ 4 taste ben OR RENT—TWO UNFURNISHED COMMU mes pd ma gd Othne-sdireint. cating Rooms, or one Large and one Hall Hoom: | PINGS ‘corust Bed ead Not, wae ae Stes G st. se, 6r-mi TOLD... TQ | northwestern part of city prese st. with | SINGS > cation aid tive | full particulars, 1311 1éthstnw. dyzo-aee | S20Fst «__dy¥4est" | JVOR RENT—509 RUODE ISLAND AVE, N.w— | J'OR RENT-SIX-ROOM HOUSE, 12 Four Furnished Kooms; will rent singly or em | yg"; MOderL Muprovements: 623.50. Ale SWOKMSTEDT & BRAD! auete © waite, Convenient to the High school." JyS5-3* "| Rents: GhogO ae EATON ae ‘ pales 827 F ste, to Learn the Drug Basiness, Ap JOR RENT—BY AUGUST Oy ORY aR Ee (OK KRENT—UNFURNISH. ee er Rata n.w. = A sith _ eon 10O8 M st., 10r, 1226 Hi at., store WASEED A LAD RGINTA OR OTHER | Sasi and west exposure. Apply t6 1725 New Jersey | isis Cororail sir TO HAlele Ceaak ets Oe States or Watering Places, in a business among | &V¢. 2.W- aye - 1S 528 11th sc. 4r. ladies which pays $50 weekly; ELL RE iri, aged sixteen to twenty work (no washing), in small fami); Corcoran st, bet. Q and k ust invest $50 cash. 3 ° or Genera Apply to 3 inunicating Roows; 2d fi bot aud cold bath on saine floor. st. n.W, 1—-THREE bNruR- ‘ED. uished Kooms, on second floor; well ventilated by 1 © st.n.w., 10... Sth xt. lor... (5 1117 Ist st., Gr. fiat. it RUST & HUNGEKFORD, 6: ‘T1306 8TH ST N.W. A LADY OW (ER PROPERTY of the uiost desirable avenues would rent of Kooms, either Furnished or Unfur- es Who desire and can afford to pay tory Bay-window Brick; 10 rooins: modes a 40, ‘AT. COUMBE, wer, Address Box 17, Star office, dis iow vo ate, TWO LARGE UNFURNISHED COM Jor; cool and pleasant; | Inguire at ¥28 3d mmitst, be a good” peuman, trust n Fen Fela ot, exool1206 ma be od pe 5 ist , ur. 2122 , x Rorthy and obiiciny; Address town handiriting diy seoes aati Sena 2112 Met. 10r and ster 2 oT wages expected, : : NFURNISHE: 13 ene ig , Light and wiry. 400 P et, mw. E Cont aves bet al Wwe Gon Pai ts. with stable. D—A and General Jobber. Georgetown, D.C. FOR S AT ONCE. icity; new thing; nothing like it AGENTS _ 00 c] locate: Store 1108 Connecticut . Dw. beats the world; agents making $50 a day. | TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. jy23-6" US. Home Mig. Co,, Bottie Dept,Chicago, I Sete Se we aE RTS aS . if years, Fine Store; best location in the ; ED—500 LADY AGENTS IMMEDIATELY fst hw. Apply to owner: 1211 Mhode Ialaud iy New Rubber “Unde nt; woman's greatest ty iyz3-lw Proc! tree Address Mis HF LITTLE, Chicago il, FOR BENT _ SPORE 218 10TH Sr. NEAR 0, Ci 7 ANTED—WHIT. , COOKS, ud’ Kitehen | + undrestes, But V E HOU EME ST A "4 FURNISHED. ds, Searustresse BOO trunk {OR KENT—STORE AND DWELLING ON IM- Noted attew fetes’ “alee Petiadoiphia end other | portant business thoroughfare for hiiiinery, cou Ne.cor. of 16th andg cities, BUKNHAM 10 9th st. b.w. é) ‘6 fectionery, drugsist, tailor or other light business; t d st. Est. bet. Coun.ave and BER MEN FOR 1211 Gst. n.w. Kent $40, Keys adjoining. jels-3m -139 F st. ne.. sth s “ aii 26 FOR RENT—STORES. _ GE, AND VERY DESIRABLY ¥. market und La. ave.; suitable for com- ion or «rocery Lusiness particularly. | Inguire ave, Jel8-Bm Huron & Messmore. Jefferson, Sr... i 1638 5: ) d Music ‘Teachers : aa N st. bet. Gon cheat coer FOR R 3 and’ lath st Fontes prose aeFourM F ENT—OFFICES. Dapont 1T PE LLIGENCe OFFIC! = —_ = D--COLORED_ in Point Railroad m Upper Maribor: m* MEN. TO WORK Calvert county, Md., five $1.20 per day. & CLEMENT. APTITUDE, B, to act for es Fy about $100 monthly; OUSE, Lock Box 1610, dy5-th,s,4W 2S EMPLOYMENT BU- ies Men and Women, sof domestic labor, tor tates, with references, 717 Mst. n. F st. F res, Laundress, -s, Waiters and general housework. st.n.w. Also'European Steamship agent. E Sa > F assist in Washing 101 Delaware ave. . T AS ASSISTANT pate judwe in roach coe ¢ BY A FIRST-CLASS one accustomed to fine , Star office, jy24-st* Be fs tia, GERMAN GIRL, A PLA in a Private Buiuily. A) pod reference: F P v (a few Germ - and country 0-it* HOUSEKELPERS AND ALL nished highly recommended Ser- plications for government eni- a au id French on. hi % 910 Gth st. now. JY cov: Al pay TO BUY A and N and ldréss without delay 13th and New York ave.n.w. FE inw Ade vi a per month; stat ut for three or four ye: F V TW ned Houses in the northwest section of the I tress, Large Cooking Utensils, at 1318 V Apply to about one month, Address Box 7 top, | & Bu nw. JOK SALE. Can 7th st. sw, x ly er and stool. party leaving the city. SC _ Book on Tre Let, RENT—AN ELEGANT OFFICE, 430 7TH oe i B10 monthly; with desk and furni 12. above. t 19th & ¥ ste.n.w. near Arlingtoi bet. 16th & L 3313 Prospect av 614 Gs w. 1308 Corcoran st. 1410 Dst. _ a2 TANO, BEST 3 3 ss will seil for $100 = st. uw.,store. . e 30 Ottice Tooms, Sti & G, ALBERT F, FOX, 920 F st. nw. per month 19th st he som. 195 ave. ED ROOM SET, MAT- Chairs, Matting, z= A COTTAGE Cook ‘Sto rth side rans bet.1 Sth and 15th ata. 30 ne = _— VOR RENT—BY AUGUST 1, st. OE 7 7] OR SALE—PSYCHO SAFETY, NEW, 8120, | P'Stvencsom Bapewindow Brick oll meters ter ., QBTAINED AT OUR OF Springteld Roadster, nearly new, $40, 429 10th ts. $35 per month. Apply 1713 H st. uw. be inspected only by per 2.W. jy iad . Ses > LL & JOHNSTON, Por E, WAGON. AND HARNES GEOR mn Se nae also, Mail and Combination Safe. 4 6 robe, eran ES Fhom ~ 8.H. ST 1816 14th st. nw, ay2o-3t" Apply 506 1th st.n.w. Jy rey OO FURTHER N. J. AVE.,SIX ROOMS AND nih 5 A McINTIRE, ry Light No-Top Buggy, built. by ; newly Paz ud in first- #16 F at two sets of wheels; suitable for 50. Apply EDWAKD KEKS, horse or pony; cheap for cash, ay23-st* H. B. PARKER, UNFURNISHED HOUSES, a Se 7 ‘H STRE N.W., €26— ie, 13r. 8125 1408 Stoughton, " eK Lee ay fiuielea pressed brick: bay Wiudow, ‘or.G0 1412 Stoughton Or ‘UR SALE—FIVE-HORSE-POW hood unsurpassed, OWNER, S doors above, jy2s- Motor: good as new: in petfec OR SALE—-A PAIR” OF DORMAN weighing two tons,a Light One-Horse Wagon, ho Ww. 1OG: , phatt 8; Will sell ch: y. 0 eae! ee . FUE: OR SALE-@135 ROYAL MAIL BICYCLE IN 20 Iowa Circle, 13r. order, with bell and lantern, for $45 on in- hand: “ly fur. ments; please examine, 900 Ln. it 1202 N wt, ar... 0 1428 1 ans 30 804 N. Cap. 1341 14th st, new, handsomely-finished, hes 3 steani, nt, 2d. ahd 3d fours.) gos obo aed D OFFICES. \ STORES. ste uw. 8 re. 625 F st, 34 floor, |1341 14th at.. new, ..8100 nm, for Lith st. n.w. 8 “840 2112 1d wel. 70 a, f ‘apply at Anacostia Stables, Anacos- Fogo CHAS, R. DODGE, Proprietor, SH EXPERT CO- Tubia; ball-bewrings; good condition. & want o ‘or information C 50 408 La. ave, Ist floor..88 402 7th wt bd 2 os OR SALE RS: them a deautizul Saddle Hors: orrel Horses, seven and ¢1 ; st. and Virginia ave. n. STOKES, &e. fie reand dwelln'g 7th _ 1,000 pounds: and bi #ts. ne, ‘OR SALE—A FINE ROSEWOOD SQUARE PIANO. carved legs, Ke. overst full seaie, be tect order, warranted ; cost $450 ne 810 per month or @i7o cash, ‘This Piano is cheap at $250. wutiful Fine Upright for sale very cheap Riiuars, Tiaras ees he bese HE PIANO EXCHANGE, The Leading Piano House, __913 Pennsylvania ave. BICYCLE, ALMOST 3 portion of the property full list call st office for buslenin teewed ox th. Ly THUS. E. WAGGAMAN, lsoa ament. HO! 3, 1827 and, 1320 p periect ordec. Inquire at 1: sasha ey TED—7e BOY A GOOD RESTAURANT ¥ oe Fg et z PR —_ a a OR, SALE - A _SECOND-HAND MIL- = enseasanieentintiiasiamten ler’s Iron F fe; only used short time; JOR SALE—A FINE DRUG STORE IN A FAMOUS st be sold at ; Will sell ou time if necessary, summer resort in Maryland, doing « splendid busi- ress Box 113, if Office. att boned e pes. Address: 450 P w SARACEN tS HAVE $25.000 TO INVEST IN GOOD IM- proved hell Entate iu this city; would prefer three or four houses uuder good rent, tac ula Box 15, Star office, ee OK SALE 08, MIDS Bird Store, 317 12th’ vatmment of Dogs sent free, OR SALE—A GOOD YOUN work in all baru ‘street nw. jy16-1m* HOKSE; WILL — YOUNG MAN WITH Br. i st. aw, Or. Rear 101 PRAIA pete wi Ce gions pg a Erte} We en ee te he aller ipa ; Rood teuants: ove will lease S year. : reas JH. ARES * a MIDDLETON, Keul Estate and lusurauce Agent, Gis | Sigo Callor adar eee FURNISHED HOUSES. est and rurnish necessary capital Address LAUNDEAL, Toth st S924 — =OLD COLT,| COMPLETE PRINTED LIST AT MY OFFICE, | S&fofice ee WwW 4 ; Shows three-minute zait OFFICES. VOR SALE—RARE CHANCE—STATIONEKY AND Ou, in Ge Dred; must be sold for Want Of Use, SB. L HOOVER, | £41 Fst, 28 ficor, Sfront Elegant rooms in “Sun | M* Variety Store, Stock #2000. Duine wena baa event ddress C Seat col Intiexaon, ‘steau..850 ,Rireproof,2ele- | Deas and increasing. Bargain af sold at once. Loce- a WO OK = ——- frout rs, Vators, heated by hon northwest. Good reasous for selling. Address G. (W hiouser centrally locuted. abet TOS BALE A BARE CHA RUE Ott CASE Se " " OL. a cm Koun Mare, a gocd free driver, sound and gentle, for a octal and jess circies Who desires to Increase ee fen 1 drive A wate 1 a a at Bro Hberal comission, Address OORT DENTAL 3 red x] * =] tension-top Surrey, used three mont 2 n 850 | 6 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS O; set fine Harnos Lap Covers, Horse | 3 R. 0. HOLTZMAN. =. cme ae. ae ee = will sell tem soparate if desired. : = W2STED-10 SELL XSMALL, aHISCELLANE- V ANTED—T U OF A SADDL HOR: le, 1G 13th st. nw. ous Claims Business; also Carriage, during sur er mnths. Will pay its feed and Pr wllincidentals, Address K, Siar office. F ‘Two-horse Wagon, es ay23- oe" OK SALE—THREE (3) LARG? harn G0. KE Cows, Address P, 0. Box to Loy 1 v1 — — ee t niaraes roe — ci ah JOR SALE — BAKERY, CONFECTIONERY AND Wisrepito Boy 1 00! 205 Ice Crean ‘on Tthat. aw. ; good nelgbbur- ‘Will sinzle-foot under the euddle and t ize 1 01 ‘Sud good run of trade. "Will be sold reascuable, ne Address, with particulars, ‘ 2474 0c8 Lae 188 S le I U. L. BOYER, 313 43¢ ot. aw. 2s oth 0 ‘7 15th uw... = x 32 "Pr You H gy Oak TO RENT WE a Pe aie Robes, Whi. es $s ee F YOU HAVE A HOUSE TO RENT WE WILL Ww Halwra, Pade, Saddleg ites Shocks aud stable | Vand stor.c 2-225 0171 dots ee toss EL Teak! aes infty Goods of ull styles, both new and second-lmud. Paint- | 1225 M 11101 GuFoes 5 > ots ing and Hey ‘properly done at bottom prices. isis S12 N. Se |. —— TED Be ee wo; jy20 __W. ¥. GEYER, 400 Ps. ave. _ | 1700 1708 $2007 Sean ee eee ee TAN D- A COLORE! ON S t we < 5 e e wit s200 oF more, t take home, or go out by the day; aud by a col- res ne ehetee eae eee: 2628: 1008 . Olicred an opportunity to'make Etch 000 au orsdgirl.s Place “as Nurse oF Chavouermaid. “ayply | Op, shoul call nt SCH Mis Bed ez wang te Dispose Bhs 2038 Fierce ually, "Mauaring Branch ofies. oh eens pil 1 ees __1""_| nw. Iniormatioa concerning Dogs cheerfully given. | 2778, oo) 0 fates uC OO., Phas. ‘dy20-6t WASTED —A Good RIDING HORSE, TO DE | _sy20-1w* 2401 7406 Chapmm TTROSE COMPANY ORGANIZING Address i. Te Star ofice, Tne? AF caret See ‘OR SALE-A GENTLEMAN HAVING DISPORED | 1 Oa 1924 Conn s fying lt perenne ThOStS Box 1306, rons Hd e dace no horse St a creat loss an elegant Pall. ANTED—A PIANO; MUST BE IN GOUD CON: } ing‘top Busey, nde by one of the best inakers sud sty eft | : dition and a bargain; cash, Address Box 159, | equal to new. Apply private stable rear tence | 154% tea] are OR SALF—TRE CIGAR BOX, 909 PA. AVE. Star office, aS sy23-se" | TS01 K st. nw. syz-at" | HESS Hes} Br Binest located and eat rans WAxiiaS. PARLOR FURNITURE UPHOI- | (oR EHIVER SAND BY CANT OB BOAT Liss SUS, over Central Netiowal ein RED; mattresses made over; work dove Youd; redticed rate for Janse 1305, at bee a heat and substantial ager: lin govers cut ‘and a ‘berland’s Bout Fst, hart. Bi Joos WA2XTED BY AN ACTIVE BUSINESS MAN made; ft guaran 1 NELSON, 122 nw, 16-1 ephone 563 * some capital, an opportuni PS 7 R SALE-TO HARDWARE DEALERS, CAB-| evroficeonly. 7 nade profitable or would take chswser jee WANIED—iL BAUM PAYS THE HIGREST CASH Finer “tna Builders: 100 to 150 tous of hesh Seabees | cpenenmes Prices for second-hand) Puruiture, Carpets and | Weiriits, sesorted sizes to mit. JAS, BATES iron See, Botha en * onl. Atos | 2 a racsarwtc a. ease ECE ea | Barwculars, pam A of - St the house: $25.50 por Inquire ANTED—TO BUY—GOOD SECOND-HAND GEN- cular R SALE—SUMMER BARGAINS— fos Tai st hw, ba ere th "s Clothes, Gi » Pistols, &c., ich I assortment of Second-hand it — = = “ ighest cash price ia paid, Gk at on Se SOF WHICR | a nano ot ee ary ew alt aly “ar OB BENT_T)WO NINE ROOM BRIOK, HovsEs geicgs; watches 7S EIZNAK, 1301 11th st.a.e. | ranted: also for aaié chesp a large stock of and ren sees De IOHe F OREER Lane rf the prices ANTED—HORSES TO PASTURE AT GEN. & | Otane of other well-known, make, ai ‘S16 | “vid: 2 Lalo @ st aw. | a Fae ate. A ee et sits ta ¥,9, 80 JOR RENT—A NEARLY NEW @-hooM HOUSE | W S2,-Sen Hiay Scales, cor. 10th ste hud city. Jy10-4ni | _2° : swe ‘Special attention to J ANTED FLUTE AND VIOLIN LESSONS: ‘BE- cal atcurscy? Yow rates oom 86, be Cloud Biuge | af o28-1m' ANTED-LADIES THY “ORANGE RLOSSOM | 5 diseases; ; sure cure far Momale also Dr, McGill's FR 3 BEST Eeisg eR ea ashington, D. C. i Tow nent a * Coesteat parte Ft aw. yh SALE — : ‘vi ones AND ste, ‘OR in an excellent also net 13th st. nw.