Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1889, Page 2

STILL FORWARD. Some of the Enticing Contents of Satur- day’s Star. Since the doubling of Tue Sran’s capacity for giving its readers the best of reading mat- ter obtainable in the daily literary market it has showed no signs of resting on its oars and letting one improvement suffice. But it bas gone ahead, improving its tone, increasing its facilities, widening its scope, until it claims, on a just basis, that it is the peer of local journals anywhere and stands in the frontrank of modern fournaliem. With all this growth there has been one point kept steadily in view, and that is that Taz Stan is primarily devoted to home interests, home enterprises and home readers, giving the fullest attention to all matters of the slightest local interest, and straining every effort to leave no stono unturned in the field of neighborhood happenings. The Saturday's Stax has come to be one of the widest read papers in this country, presenting, as it does, » treasure box of news, \ information and amusement. Its scope is un- limited, and by the liberal expenditure of time and means it 1s filled with the cream of ma- terial skimmed from not only the city and the District, but from the country and the world at large. The following are some of the chapters of general and local interest specially prepared for Saturday's paper: COREAN CUSTOMS (Lilustrated):— A trip to the Land of the Rising Sun via the National museum. LEARNED WOMEN (Illastrated):— Something ‘about college alumn@ and sketches of Washington members. SNIPE SHOOTING (Illustrated):— How to take advantage of the bird's peculiar habits. ANALOSTAN ISLAND IN 1810:— An interesting sketch of its condition nearly a century ago. SUMMER SUGGESTIONS:— How the stay-at-homes niay keep cool and comfortable. SPOKES FROM THE HUB:— Notes and comments on Boston and Bosto- nians. By Tae Sran’s special correspond- ent. TOWN AIRS AND GRACES:— How to furnish summer cottages simply but effectively. By Shirley Dare. THE SERVAXT GIRL:— A talk with a shrewd observer on the ques- tion of household help. JOHN BULL AND JONATHAN:— An officer of the old navy who could not be uilied, FARM AND GARDEN How to make good walks in the grounds about a couytry house. AUGUST FASHIONS:— Jenuie June's observations on what is worn at ono of the largest watering places. NOBLESSE OBLIGE:— A charming story in which love is happily triumphant. HOME MA’ Practical RS:— ivice to industrious housekeepers. THE SAiLOR'S TRUSTY FRIEND:— How compasses are made available for mod- ern iron vessels, THE PROPER HOT-WEATHER COSTUME:— The cool man should be dressed in wool, serge, sealskin, and straw. IN SALT AND FRESH WATER:— Swimming discussed from a physician's stand- point. THE GIANT OF ENGLISH POLITICS: Pictares of the every-day life of Gladstone. By Blakely Hall. REAL ESTATE GOSSIP:— An interesting chapter in Washington's steady improvement, OUT-DOOR SPORTS:— What is going on in the base ball world. Horet Exrexse Savep py Jorsixo THE “Pexxsys” Excursion To-morrow NiGHT.— No time is lost or heavy hotel bill imposed on those who go by the popular excursion to At- lantic City to-morrow night. Train leaves Pennsylvania railroad’s station precisely as 9 p.m. Mark it down, scan Nea eRe Education of District Deaf Mutes. Prof. E. M. Gallaudet, the president of the Columbia institution for the deaf and dumb, called upon the Commissioners this morning and submitted an estimate of the amount needed to provide for the care and education of deaf mutes belonging to the District for the fiseal year ending June 30, 1891. The estimate is placed at $10.50, and is based on the proba- ble number of thirty beneficiaries, at a per capita cost of $350. There is good reason, he Says, to believe that the number of thirty pupils will be reached, if not exceeded, during the next fiscal year. ——____ Death ofa Well- Known Newspaper Man One of the best writers and most popular newspaper men that have ever lived and worked in Washington died at an early hour this morning. George H. Jameson came to Washington when the old National Republican Went into the hands of Frank Hatton and Clin- tan Snowden and at once became city editor of tuat paper. When that firm moved to Chicago Mr. Jameson followed them, and for some time he was interested in the publication of a com- mercial hewspaper known as Daily Business, In February last he returned to this city to ac- cept position with his former employer, Mr, Hatton, who had just acquired an. interest in the Post. On July 9, while in the lower corri- dor of the White House, Mr. Jameson was first made aware of the fact that he was a sufferer from the extreme heat of the sun. From this k he rallied, after an hour or two, but the excessive insolation was followed by a con- fag chill and that by malaria ina malignant jorm. Then he laid down his pencil, But few of bis many friends knew of his illness and the announcement of his death was a sad to them. He leaves a widow, daughter of Jndge J. J. Noah, the widely-known newspaper bar og see nt. amison’s body will be taken from this city to-morrow evening, and will be conveyed to Jackson, Mich., the place of the deceased's nativity. — Will Challenge the Winuer. In speaking of the coming fight between Kennedy and Young, which is to take place in ten days, “Billy” McMillan stated this kate gem ‘that they w: nay age foe fair seray = would, no doubt, make a good fight. _ Millan slso expresses ‘his intention of challenging the winner of this fight. Ax Extn —The excur- sion to Atlantic 3 ed Pennsylvania railroad hy will ran through Pi phia directly to Wash- — wharf, where special ferry boat PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. F. B. Noyes and Mr. Ed. Joyce have gone to the Iale of Shoals by the Baltimore and Bos- ton line of steamers. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ivey Wood left for co eee remain several weeks, Mrs. E. 8. Collamer is spending the summer at Saratoga Springs. Miss Lenore Collamer is at Ticonderoga on Lake Champlain. Mrs. Dr. Jas. T. Sothoron and daughter have 7. ipa wat stay at Berkeley Springs, . Va. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Noyes and Miss Mira Noyes are at Bar Harbor. Mrs. A. B. Hines and family and Mr. W. D. and summering at their cot- Sige at Colonial Beach. Mrs. F. W. Mutton arrived from Ocean View Saturday and started for the Blue Ridge mountains Wednesday,“where she expects to spend the month of August. Mrs. Edie and her daughter Mabel will leave for Ne on Monday, si @ week at Folia! aa 'y, stopping Miss Jennie Wallach left to-day for an ex- tended trip through Virginia, Mrs. Captain Young and daughter, Miss Beasie, left this —— for a month’s sojourn at Troy and Lake George. They will visit West Point on their return in September. Col. Robert Beall is at White Sulphur Springs. Se eT ne anaes Rae Si ey Se es Cicee weeks, Mr. John J. Chew and family have been at the Baltimore, Spring Lake, since the middle of June. Mr. Chew will sail for his new post at Vienna to-morrow. Mr. and Mrs, Nicholson Wood are at Rock- ville, to remain until October, Mrs. Robert Christy and children are at Rockville for the warm season. Mr. and Mrs. Jordon (the latter being the sister of Mrs, Senator Kenna), Admiral and Mrs. Stevens, Commodore and Mrs. Whiting and Capt. and Mrs. Mansfield are among the sojourners at Rockville. Mra. A. D. Mack is spending the summer at her charming country place, a Rest,” in the Shenandoah valley, near the Alum Springs, in Virginia, The wife and daughter of Lieut. Robt. Platt, will spend the summer at Woods Holl and Nantucket, Mass, The Rev. Dr. Stuart of Christ church, George- town, will ig 2 the month of August at Fort Pendleton, Garret county, Md. Mr. C. C, Patterson and A. A, Fischer will visit Mount Clement and the northwestern lakes. They will sail for Europe October 27, Spending some time in Switzerland, Paris, Italy, Ireland and Scotland. Cost of Mr. ‘Roosevelt 's Candidacy. “Does it cost much to be a candidate for mayor of the city of New York?” queried a Stan reporter, who was chatting on matters political with Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt this afternoon. “It cost me but very little,” was the com- missioner's reply. “My whole contribution to the fund when I was acandidate for the mayor- alty was 3600. Added to this were subscrip- tions from my brother, my brother-in-law, two cousins, and six or cight friends who among themselves made up $1,400 more ‘This sum and mine were added together and the entire $2,000 were handed over to Cornelius Bliss or Van Rennsgoclaer Cruger. That amount was probably the smallest sum any mayoralty candidate has ever paid his way with. That is all my candidacy cost me, and I do not know of anyone else who ever tried to get along on $0 little,” ——o—__ ATLANTIC Cry Excurston.—As usual the B. and O. B. R. Co, announces the first popular ex- cursion of the season to Atlantic City rate of $3 for the round trip. Tickets good on all regular trains Saturday, August 3. Spe- cial train will also leave B. andO. depot at 4:20 p.m., Saturday, August 3, and tickets will be valid returning until Monday, August 5, in- clusive. Youcan leave Atlantic City at 4:45 Sunday afternoon and reach Washington | at 10:55 Sunday night. ee eee Love of Candy Gets Him into Trouble. James Jackson's love for candy has got him into trouble several times. The boy was ar- rested only two years ago for stealing candy, but on account of his youth Judge Miller took his personal bonds, Yesterday the boy went into Schleath’s store, on 41¢ street southwest. He came across the money-drawer before he reached the candy and was proceeding to empty it, when he was arrested. When he faced Judge Miller to-day the boy had nothing to say. Judge Miller said he would send him to the reform school if there was room in that in- stitution for hi —___ Rhode Island’s License Bill Passed. The license bill was passed by the Rhode Island legislature yesterday and the special session adjourned to meet according to law. 00 Ope For Att.—The Pennsylvania railroad excursion to Atiantic City to-morrow night, only $2. Purchase = early. Prohibition Convention | in Maryland. One hundred and eighty-four delegates as- sembled at the Glyndon prohibition camp at Glyndon, Md., yesterday and nominated D, ©. Stone of Mount Pleasant, Frederick county, Md., for controller. A new state central com- mittee of twenty-six members was elected. The same platform as last year was adopted, with slight changes. Prof. 8. B. Dickie of Albion, Mich., chairman of the national executive com- mittee, and Col. George W. Bain of Lexington, Ky., spoke. $50,000 Reward “Otterea for for Tascott. Mrs. Henrietta Snell, widow of the late Amos J. Snell, will pay $50,000 reward for the arrest and detention until identified by the authorities of the city of Chicago of William B. Tascott, the supposed murderer of her husband. ‘The above reward will hold good for twelve months from yesterday. All communications to be sent to Dewitt C. Cregier, mayor of the city of Chicago, or A. J. Stone, 544 West Madison street. — — 00, To be Welcomed at the Maine Boundary On the occasion of President Harrison's visit to Maine he will be met at the boundary line, in Kittery, by Gov. Burleigh and inform- ally welcomed to the state. The governor will detail the following members of his staff to accompany him: Adjutant General Henry M. Sprague, Gen. John H: ot are Col. T. Boothby, Portland; A. Philbrook, i 4 pherehing re ik D. Pullen, bypog sabe will accompany the Presi- pp ‘as far as int, where he will be met x Mr. Blaine 2 will take the steamer over ‘renchman’ bay to Bar t Harbo to ‘Imperial Federation. THE SEWER PIPE CONTRACT. Injunction so Modified as Not to Inter- fere With the Somerville Contract. In the case of the Potomac terra cotta com- pany against the Commissioners of the District of Columbia and others Judge Montgomery this morning rendered his opinion, on the mo- tion of Thomas Somerville et al., modifying the injunction so that it will not interfere with the sward of contract. The Potomac terra cotta company succeeded in obtaining an in- Junction to restrain the award of contract for sewer pipe to other parties, alleging that their bid, filed with Commissioner Hine, was the lowest and had not been considered. The judge says that it appears that Somer- ville et al. were not served with process, and they were necessary parties to the bill, and after referring to his former ruling discusses the bids, noting that while complainant's bid for all the material is 10 per cent lower than that of any other bidder, yet Somerville’s bid is for only'a part of the:material, sgetogating $4,805. The Commissioners acce; wep Somerville bid for 6, 15, 8x6 and 12x6 ips, gregating 4,730, and the figures of com- pens for the same would be $271.50 in excess of that amount. The pro were to furnish ‘the following-described mate- rials or so much thereof as shall be awarded to us,” and under this proposal he did not see why the Commissicners might not accept the bid for the articles of the person who filed the lowest proposal. He thought that the Com- missioners had a perfect right to accept a lower bid for any or for all the material, and therefore the acceptance of Somerville’s pro- posal to furnish 2,000 feet of 24-inch pipe at 62 cents was lawful and proper. The injunction heretofore granted will therefore be so modified as not to interfere with that part of the pro- posal or contract. ——— DIED TO AVOID CRIME. George Fish Was Harassed With a De- sire to Kill, Rend or Damage. A Bristol, Conn., special to the New Yor k World says that George A. Fish, a compositor in the ofiice of the Bristol Press, committed } suicide yesterday morning by shooting himself in the heart, He was at work last night and was heard to say, in speaking of a young lady from New York who is visiting at his house, that if he ever got out of acertain scrape he would never get into another. He lived with his mother, two sisters and an invalid brother on South Elm street. He lefta letter, in which he says: “I consider thatI am doing what is best for myself and for the community at large. For several months—over a year, in fact—I have been laboring under a great difficulty, Some- thing at times takes possession of me, and it is only by exerting all my will power that Iam able to keep from committing a crime. A de- sire to kill, rend or damage that is becoming uncontrollable seizes me. I preter to put my- self out of the world in this manner than to bring disgrace upon my people and friends by killing some one and dying upon the scaffold, I do not know whether I am insane or not, but of this I am positive, unless I end my life in this way I shall eventually become insane. All will power is leaving me ‘and crime stares me in the face.” Cc ANNIBALS | IN BRIT TISH Cc ‘OLU MBL Discovery of aTribe of of Indians Who Eat Human Flesh as a Sacred Ordinance. An Ottawa special to the New York Sun says: An agent of the dominion government, who has been exploring in the northern part of British Columbia, reports the discovery of a tribe of Indians who have for generations indulged in cannibalism as one of their sacred ordinances, during what is known as their winter dances, | ‘They are the Tsimpsheans or —— and believe that the Hamadtsi is a spirit living en- tirely upon human fish on the mountains, Many years ago a number of the tribe went into the mountains, and ing encountered the mythical Hamadtsi, became ghouts or Ham- adtsis themselves, Their families alone pos- sess the right of becoming initiated by going away, fasting in the woods, to meet the Ham- adtsi. The sole purpose isto show the tribe that they are diflerent from ordinary men, and do not care what they eat or what they suffer, Formerly a captive or a siave was killed and presented to the initiated and the olden Ham- adtsis would eat the body in the presence of a general assembly of the people. More recently, although slave extinct, the I 8 have becom so they are reduced to the stealing of After eating the Hamadtsi do not d for some days, but drink warm wate¥. Up to the time of eating a body in public tive dintita whenever he appears from the woods bites in- discriminately; wom ally exempt. Former: a noes and ears especially, fy now the iniate merely lifts the flesh of a man’s arm with his teeth, which is sliced off with a knife bya bystander, and probably spat out in secret. ‘The father of the iniate pays everybody who has been bitten from two to ten blankets, There are few men in the Kwagutl tribes un- scarred by this practice. - soe me FIFTY DAYS WITHOUT FOOD. , The Long Fast of Aged Robert Marvel Still Continues. is not wholly nid to kil An Indianapolis special to the New York Sun says: Robert Marvel of Pike township has reached the fiftieth day of his fast. A doctor from this city goes out every fifth day. The doctor said last night that Marvel has not eaten an ounce of solid food in fifty days, and may live on in shis way fora hundred. He con- tinued: “The story recently published about his eat- ing a piece of pie and some other things is un- true. During all these days he has taken. sev- eral pints of milk. He is quite vigorous and ugilistic. This fasting has entir y changed is nature. Before he was vert gen he is ready to fight any one who comes near his bed. I have great trouble in feeling his pulse. He strikes at me, and if I get my hand on his wrist he twists it until I have to let go.” The disease Mr. Marvel is suffering from, the doctor thinks, has affected his brain. Iti disease of the arteries. Round bouy aceumu- lations can be felt in the arteries at the wrist and are probably present throughout the sys- tem. ‘These cause paralysis of the swallowin, «pparatus, which provents taking food. Marve is eighty-six years old. Don’t Get Lerr.—Buy your tickets to-day for the excursion to ‘Aulantic City to-morrow night. Train leaves from Pennsylvania railroad station at 9 p.m, Sa Seana A Notable Reception. A hundred million dollars were represented ata reception given Wednesday by Mrs, A. J. Sir Charles Tupper has been elected a mem- | Drexel at her cottage at Long Brauch for Mrs, ber of the executive council of the Imperial Federation league. This is for Sir Charles a| George W. Cl direct association with the league, and is re- garded in Canadian circles here with consider- Lay of Washington, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. ilds. Twenty millions chatted and smoked in a little group on the piazza on the ocean side, Twenty millions more ex- changed witticisms with twelve millions in a corner of the parlor and a million and a half league that the ministers receive | talked stocks over a cup of tea, with three mil- jon ing Sir Charles Tupper's | lions regaling themselves with a saucer of pis- imperial “sot myention was not alto- | tache ice cream. Lord Salisbury decided after the on the ministers, leave the ota'be | dantiy happy that all favorable. would pre- ‘er the entire colonial initiative.” The lennee tively over the sea. tter i ance until whe: nen 8 aepusstive will wait They have had their own sorrows, and perhaps Three millions more, stand- ing on the lawn, looked for a moment medita- ey were clad in a dark French gown, with some rare lace at the throat, there was something in the far-off waters that back the memory of other da; sone ago. Four millions, with a dark = rina Nera with not a dollar ‘* and with a face so ra- millions in the world ne to might have we looked on it with envy. Bat she g li 4 i E fie 7 i Se i i g f f i e i i i ii _FOR RENT—HOUSES. WANTED—HELP. ee RENT—ROOMS. ‘ANTED— ETIC COLLECTOR WHO CAN ISHED, OF SEVEN ROOM) Was ere ge iy | FS SEE aa peo WASTED—A PRA POX 70, TEND TO, A HORSE Winnie timee! noel! generally enetul. ‘Inquire in rear. SE Winiebit coe Gave Ws aaa ee ANTED_NURSE @ Wi GOOD | ences, at 161: i © mid a eee WENaaticityanas. TSE | Wie .ae: T-CRASS BA’ if suited. 503 14th st. n.w. Sivw Torely sve. os 7 RENT — BEAUTIFUL 8) tng’ an en suite, in private jarge, gorper house, sou mith and cnet front; neice eka 101 K st. nw. a Cooks. N TLAUNDRESS, COOK: $35 TAT Cooks, Waiters. “eo t oice. DICK'S, 613 7th aw. Wee esr AT ie A BAKER—EX- Store, Ween ‘o'clock, ook oF Loe ‘aw ANT! ING R! ED LADIES ag ahs aOR we bets ANTED — A) 1K; os WX 5 AS, RROD 000 oss rion drove 2088 Fae at ANTED=A PLAGE TO DRIVE AND TO BE c TST Tore ae. Te Were Sa Nn A were |AM'L A. COOMBE, 026 F'st-niw. ANTED—WOMA! 15; Chambermai gu Meu, ‘iiotel Chet TED — A vis Be Bread AL HOT Brea pe. ME'BROKERMAR 310354 sen weber Wastenegcoom COLORED WoMAN TO COOK RAND cy eal is ernie family testes: NTED—WOMEN | cooks LA. Ly ia. and Dairy Men, Woanes ain @ Populs office, sory. yy MAN TO Address: Box 7. Sur ws A SETTLED COLORED OR 0 Cook, Wash and Iron. Call at once, 2424 14th st. nw. aul-2t* NDSOMELY os i Yoome ch, 2 spa "9a for: herdice and twe tar | Ice Pane wath Tow ‘stare 7 ‘the door. ia New Jersey ave. n.w. dy31. RR) TET pag ong =9 i HOUSES NO. aS ee RENT- SUMMER RESORT IN WASHING. ton ; airy rooms ; furnished ; mirror Windsor dof home and club comforts and summer yEst uw. dyS1-3t" BatG per eamate, mt Fir, setae exper Ee Pak Bs ‘land aye. BRENT —1529 9TH ST. NW, Se ae of 31-30" soa coil water, Feed pay ae wand store Foor; fer ee eal FOR RENT—STORES, R OR RENT—FOR ONE TEAR OR FOR re TERM s02%h at nw. Apply ie owner, 1211 Kbode Taland ave. DW. dy 23-2w R RENT—STORE AND DWELLING ON a Fr nt armen, tailor’ gr othe ne a cay oy thar fight een ANTED—A MIDDLE-AGED COLORED WOMAN fo act as Nurse for a Young Baby. Apply Room 48, Pacific PANTED — SALESMEN EVERYWH Adjustable All Metal Door Plates (can seil and deliver at once), made ‘of mckel, wold, oF solid Bronze; new goods just cuts profits ‘large,’ and sales Frid ho house, canvassing Write for particulars, OOK PLATE Ci uu -6t jt (TED—A RIGGER Wi TaANDLE A Derrick at et rua Bona ppl y todJAB.t ‘Mo- GILL, 908 Ga — 3 ANTED — IN A FIRS’ NG Office, 6 Boy with from: One toto Years ape, Tience at Composition; state qualifications, yi PRINTER, Star office Bt V y ANTED—AT VAITERS FOR RESORTS, White and Colored Women for Pritadaitinig ates Cooks, Houseworkers, Maids, Nurses, Butlers’ and others, ( e room, trunks stored.) BURNHAM’S, 910 9th st. u.w. FOR RENT—F LATS. 810 Pat. nw. RENT—5-ROOM IEP) pick Rouse ox 810 th, > unt | SERRE: 820 per mont inguin Fs ere, R RENT—90 D House with water; parki | month. a Premises, THOS. E WAGGAMAN, RE. KER, 917 ver _ ere USES. Stare 3 ePgngssee § FR: RENT—NICE Cozy at YATRY F FL LAT, FOR LIGHT Housekeeping; 812. au2-3t* pe Re BUSINESS CHANCES, ANTS TO SELL HOTEL LEASE, GOOD WILL, Furniture and Fixtures in ft 5 ai80 Bar Fixtures; location first-class rd doings good lor exe! business ; will rea] estate at J eause, "poor bealee Apply 417 G st. ene at sacri! ‘ouce. Wisk: ae BUY SMALL SALOON IN A GOOD locality; cheap for cush. “Address BOX 45, Sur Fees SALE—A DRUG STORE IN SOUTH aimee ington, ow doing a ood business tion trade’; good location aug? i beat of reasons for gelling u L. BOYER 313 43¢ s.w, ANTED-MEN, WOMEN, GIRLS AND BOYS to know employment is ‘furnished them when they enter CITY INTELLIGENCE Satna Appli- cations oe Pak pee }Positions prepared.6, ‘ham ber- maids to-day. 711 G st. IW. Vv ANTED--COLO1 ED MEN TO WORK ox Drura Point Railroad in Calvert county. Ma. miles from, Upper Marlboro'; wayes, $1.25 a ber da oy RODGER> & D— DUNDORE'S EMPLOYMENT BO- conducted by jadies, Men and Women, White and’ colored, for all kinds o! domentia labor, # tor District and staves, with reterences, 717 Mst. n. WANTED— SH btn YOUNG LADIES, TYPE- e. Specifications of patents a Satisfaction guaranteed. Address Box y AND ED—PLACE BY A NEAT RELIABLE COL- d Girl to do’ General Housework in a stualt or Chambermaid, Call at 1410 3d st.n.w. ; good relerenices, it WAsTED-st TUATIONS FOR A FIRST-CLASS : ok and Lauudress; a Settled Nurse for Chil- reci Hl colored; Ex- 1p M TA HEADQUARTERS—POSITIONS. Wi Gerke Chambernnd |, Waitress, Laundress aud. Nursce, Sestustress,. Man Wa SAM'L. Boy 16 years old in Family aced White Nurse; good referer DUNDORE CO. AGENCY FOR cooKs, ids, Waitress, Nurses. Laundress, , Butlers, Waiters, and general housework. r nw, Also, Europ eon Steamsluip agent. au’ y ANTED — GRADUATE OP COLUMBIA LAW who understauds short band and type M joyment (without payin lawyer's pau. to gain experience. Address Box 3, __8Ul-3t D-SITUATION AS WAITER IN_RES- . Address RESTAURANT, Star office, WANTED — BY A | FIRST-CLASS “LAUNDRY Woman washing to do at home ; will give thorough — . Cali, all the weel ati 2141 F st. new. aul wes ED— SITUATIONS FOR FIRST-CLASS ‘coks, House workers. Housemen, Nurses, Wait- e Te i pusekeepers, Clerks, Drattsmen (mechant an cokural cities, country ad resorts,” BURN 910 9th st. n E Nate ts, Clerk HOUSEKEEPERS AND AL) L ished hizhly recommended Ser- Applications tor government em- 13 registered game terms. ENCE OFFICE: 711 Ost uw. TWO OR Nic a mores cot ‘Bath; nice Jocation an privacy desired, Address Box 95, office, “OF RE- fined tastes ald excellent. position, Room in by iy, having attractive, eligible daughter about tw: edof the drama. ' Address, JOURNALIST, aul-3t* WANTED--HOUSES. __ NIED—BY FISH & Mi 3 F st.nw, have constant inquiries for Houses to Hent, aL solicit owners to place sxtue iu our hands, ees FISH & MIL HE EORG! ‘ory aud Cellar, 6 to’8-Roomn House, or & short lot desirably located with particulars, PURCHASER, Star office, M 7 ANTED—T HAVE Al Houses by good tenai fol are solicited to ph them in my list; prompt ee GEO. W. LINKINS, 19th and H ‘sts. Le WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANE D—AGENTS AND MERCHAD UY White Enameled Letters, first-class goods at one and a half centan upright iuch; samples mailed for 1c, divections for apPlyiie, to windows free. THE Ie LETTER O. Box 123, Newark, N. J. ANTED—TO BUY FIVE OR and on,the Conduit Hosa bet Resorveir aud Cabin John Bridge. 1EN ACRES OF it. the Distributit ‘Address mee lent teed, ‘eld: board | in eve fences (no barb wire). farm, Forest on Md. Can’ PR? at Wasbin ery stable, 631 G st. uw. return it When wanted free room 106, 1425 New York ANTED—HORSES FO_BOARD. At wasnrxa: TON LIVERY STA) Wi 'T es FURNITURE, OFFICE A te om ai fp ag nce SS re eCay description; also eutire Howecholds, ‘Stocks H ‘Address CARLTON, 63 chan ali kinds. 0 DU: SECOND-HA q —GOoD iD-HANDGEN- ; ke. for which eat cash, price is ar al oF sea postal to “iy res mi ae Ei ihe yee TO PASTURE AT GEN. ¥. Beule’s. Stock Farm, ialles trem suas mo, “Address Eity Bea! Sy1O-ias A cor. 10th st. and La. ave,, city. aweRD Opa kY SORIBNER, BEST BUTTERINE, fee ‘ing, 1: ‘'arranted not to get soe Oe Ma for one ¢ monty oF mioney ‘re; further than Hog's Lard. oye iar at ian * Seat oe mene TURES OF VARIETY will close out cheap; it business need apply: ape aul-o' OR SALE—A THOROUGHLY UIPPED NEWS- Fpparand sco acing pasring bustoses ne growing town im northeast Ficeoka price great, 4 Feducod; satisfactory reasons for selling Also, 1, opening for & lawyer, For full part al V., Star office. Bees D. CARUSI & CO, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS, Cor, 10th and E sts, n.w., corner above gas office. Real Estate bought and sold. Rents collected. Fee SALE—TH BOX, § AV Finest located ud estabitshed stand in ity ‘reason for selling, other busi Inguire of O. 'T. THOMP- SON, Ban jyl1-im f WORLD DO MOVE"—KEMEMBER THE crrestrial Clock,’ KAMSAY has cut, the i gratches cleaned, first-class main-springs, ‘one year, 61s ai'closk'ond Jewelry work at lowest prices tu the city; we dery competition. VIL ENGI- eeu W ‘Anacostia, M. J. LATIMER BI SURVEYOR Lee ciel tention to subdivision of suburban eer, Address 119 Harrison s __ FO R JOR SALE SALE—LOTs. RABLE LOT ON 21ST ST. ieee frout by about 70 feet deep: » House renis for $8 per month: Real Estate ‘Title Co.'s abstract shows an Bold defect in title: mi be sold to settle an estate ; ‘act can be exam! any oflice, GEO. F. GnAiAA 503 Pacave. wu2-3t Fa SALE—A FRONTAGE OF 40 FEET, FACING ave. between Gth and 7th 4 Building Lots 1 south of Md. ave west side of SWwouMsrrDT s BRADLI JOR SALE—THAT BEAUTIFUL LOT ON north side of 1, between 1. to corner of 16th st. : 53 it. front, with side alley; price very’ luw for ext 10 days for cash oF y,, price very lo Bert 10.2 Bie eas or at equity in cash, auz-6t FOE SALET THE CORNER OF Ni N. Cap. and N this month at #1 Bist, #1. fe triangle fronting ou Maryland aves E gud Oth sts. until the 31st at €1.18, Small payment bal: ‘one, two and three years. SOHN 0/5083 {OK SALE—ECKINGTON—NoW IS THE SEO uy in this beautiful and, Tapidiy improving sub- division. ‘The beat low-priced Prope 1h spec- ulation permanent investment in the ‘District, All city improvements. I haveali of the best Lots for sale at prices that will enuble those who purchase how to sell at increased figure in near future. aul. J. MEK Fee SALE—AT A SACTIFIC bet. O and P, 21.3x100; two party wa AVID D. _dy31-3t VOR SALE—A VERY PLOT bide of Pst. bet. i3thrand 160s, ox #2 t. DAVID b. Stowe, SUG F st. nw. Por! SALE—THREE VEl EAP LOTS ON 18ST st. opposite 5 the vot made each 90. Price each $2,250, worth: ‘bavi, D. STONE, _sy31-3t iF st. nw. ‘OR SALE-THREE CHOICE | ConNERS 10TH d Rhode Island. ave. Rhode Is- sty re okies . Q aud New dan es 8 Ror N lumbia Heights near 14th st. Ee A Se —TWo LOTS ON CO- j must be sold; price loot: terms easy.’ Apply soon.” J. isvase x2 ICE LOT ON 4TH ST., BET. WEnTPORD, D, FoR Bs Fe SALE—LOTS AT FOREST GLEN, MD.; ONLY 20 minutes’ ride trom city; 1 Tig oeie cents, PG. foot, 3y6-3m_ Fos SALE—THE NATIONAL anTe cv EST. ment Comy a offers for sale very Desirable Lots ju squares 898, £39 and 661, fronting on the follow ing streets: Letween 6th and 7th fin tnvand on Och et. betwesa St tak Bere, These lots are very desirable éither tor investsment or imme- diate building purposes, Ternis nade to suit pur- shavers. Advances made to reliable parties for build- Ny jonal Safe Deposit Buildin, ee prey {OR SALE—LOTS WAGGAMAN AND RE ;| Riese Woodley Park. usar of perty js situate at teat the o § rt “ton We. extended, aud terminus: necticut ave. é3 Kaloraus Helghte, the new bridge and the rark drive, tric top will bp conptractels o thoreer be been obtained Congresa, pect prices to peo- ple of prominence whe will build fue houses. Cail lor plat; also beomes « se ep, SuAsis, . WAGGAM, my10-3m 000 FEET OF g™QUED. New th and os Se Bamps tw tore Jots: not less than fect frontage. pis PRANAB CONGER 1815 Fee = SALES F T SPLENDID LOT gy southeast corer New Hampshire ave, Bat at oe B. 00} Taio Fat, LOST AND FOUND. OG, LOST SNEWEOUNDLAND DOG L0sT Monday, uly 22, 18 a tubazies ends ; some sai, Te: uuimal on return to ino a CKETBOOE 00 See 052. 4 Lip. Cor. of Delaware. aves arene curdon Stars Roe Tous, Hair Cutter, — SURE Wyse forsongeana Peau PaYs THE cameepaea| COUNTRY. SR BOARD. sees ena te QST—BET WEEN 7TH St ANS Tam cage tat 13) 3 New i ave. Dw. Legis goal Tre sores Tale Se 20/1285 NJ. HUNGERFORD, Fe, NT—413 OTH ST. N.W.. TEN ROOMS Beth ll ith southern exposure; two squares ot and Pension offices and n Owsel Ola Bet nw. aul. re RENT SIX: ROOM HOU: 2 og improvements; $25.50. 7th 1 st. rooms and cellar; ments; $20. 80. _B.F. LEIGHTON, setts 40 3 Piers ct. CI AY, TNISHED How i 5 1004 H st. n. we. -100 STonks.” Hine of cars an partments; OR REN we 10 roc 50. Apply Stix » Pension, off io MH. 1 LEIPOLD. 1300 Fast 331-5 | AUGUST 1 HOUSE 418 6TH aT. i. modern impte., alley, stable: ises at 10 o'clock alm. or'to AT- | dy31-3t w B-story modern very fine ts, 5 lat of 7 rooms, bath, &« A. P. FARDON, 1 L. L. APPLE, <T—SIX-ROOM BKKIC window frout. 631 RI. ave. uw. FPoR RENT_ FURNISHED. 1940 19TH 5 11 roo: e te per month thereafter. Lnquire of M. ais’ JOR RENT—427 STH Bay Window Brick House bath and all mod. imps. : ke per month. WASHINGT y OWE, | -BY KR _O. HOLTZMAN , REAL ES- ‘twte and Insurance Broker, 10th aud # sts, + or. 9 D FURNISHED HOUS! COMPLETE —, LIST AT MY OFFICE. — - oat {Py too sites aay ms 9307 wt ea toon. iu 470 Le. ave., from oi 512% Lith st. nw. 3y29 FFICES. 2a floor, Gfront Liesant rooms in ro. e5u bs ‘proot gegh: | = 33 | 20fows, Cire 20, 1s ire handsom é | Broome, th Cottage, 4, Bt jk pou REXT=UxUaxteneD. pus ree “eee poaee “ Sion BLS Se LOR KENT—HOUSES Fitow ip To F th. list om si 1202 N st, 13 625 ¥ st., 34 floor, tuatel; Bear Lineolu park. Owner st 1100 Ast. tee. Fe: SALE—MT. PLEASANT, SIX GooD SIZED he Vath. was, well, sik, range, Boynton b Urvugtou, oc ea of Howard ave. Fs SALE pee OWNER OU Premines. 214 A stone, £ ir... as tn, uses rear 4.000 Lies Va nw, bb. 3 + OS Gt a eld r. Farveut 93.000 900 and 1968 aia ws The above of the property on my hooks ‘ for bulletin immned om the Istand 1 THOS. EF WAGGAMAN, JOR SALE, RENT OR EXCHANGE PORK SMALLER use of houses in good location Dwelling House, . Ab td Closet on thir drinking water im yard i tt CHAKLES WALTER, Fendall Building, 344 D at. iw. RSALE—FINE TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE fruit an aul-lw KF aul-lm* Fe SALE—BARGAINS! BARGAINS! n.w., 2 Brick Houses, one 7 rooms, other coma tot 2rd Lote BaONe 41 15th st. nw, Groom Frame, ma, 19x105 f, 900. th st. Meridian Hill near Colun 350 ft. of ground. #4, SNIMPROV ED. 7100, D st., bet. 15th and 16th «.«. Sh. ‘ave., bet. Bor vundary st. and Col at 45c. per al ubdivades 81,100 isa granite qui 2 Tots, BOn120 te Att y-at-Lawand dy24-12t PLENDID ©) table home at a sacri lot 103149 to DAVID D. 70k SALE—BAY-WINDOW BRICK rooms, south front; Massac F und 4th. ‘Offered for a few days at DAV Jy31-3t 800, DD. STON SOG F xt NECTICUT AVE. OK SAL tween i s uu Elegast Three-Story Thirten n-dioon, Brick Beata mr tun: wide 4: pTICe $20,000. ENEK& CO, st 916 Fst. u. OR SALE FRAME “HOUSE Lor, 1220 10th st. Ww 100 feet; 61-80 per i. JNO, 1 SMY1H, Atty-at-Law, Uspersl Solict- bth st. now, ays ‘ONE OF THE MOST AND Adress Bt OK SALE—A CH Frame House in NEW SEVEN-ROOM 3k hia, wd a fount ‘pista e EASY * _— 4 Bath Brick Houses ud 428 New Jersey 606 Pu. ave. L.w ALE—A DELIGHTFUL pivol st. Facing two ste, Fopuis, all uaod. tampa. v ply 208 ee 1921, East a ie aan ok RENT—HOU 00 or at 540 29-0 dH SALE—BARGAINS. se near Gox't Printing Ofice, se hear Yth wp we near 16th and Q sta, House on 13th st. House om Capitol Hall, Gorver pear Dupont Circle. Potncer Now York ov Lot near Capito! Grounds, Lot m wa Circle. Lot, Columutia Heights, Lot, Meridian Hill. Lot, Kalorama Hi KR SALE—86,700 WILL BUY Reick Mod. Iinps, Lot Boxito, aad POR SALE-$3 Locetonk a 1p wahaes CASH e356 a on zd 4 a Bee in best fworstory aud back building 7 rooms ; hot and cold water; “piste "e 4 Sere 320 Heh ot ne. tone om 13-180"