Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1889, Page 2

—_ PERSONAL MENTION. ‘Mrs. Charles M. Hendley has gone to her Dr. and Mrs, Wm. O. Baldwin and three sons left for Berkeley Springs Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gorman, accompanied by Mrs. G. W. Pope, left today for Watch Hill, B. L, where they will spend the month of August, The following Washingtonians are at Hotel L Rosenberg, Mrs. Peabody, Mr. Bi Gas Hardy and R. Amther. Woods and her mother, Mra. ope tires § img the remainder of the summer visiting different points of interest in New England. Mrs. J. Frank Sawyer has left for Sebago lake, Maine, for the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Johnson are at Nan- tucket for the month of August. A very pleasant party was given last evening Miss Clara Ray of Forest Glen is visiting friends at 1226 N street. Among the recent arrivals at the Hygeia, Fortress Monroe, are Maj. W. F. Tucker, A. 8. Taber, O. B. Stous and Sallie M Johnson of Washingtoa. Mamie Seitz and Daisy Tretler have re- turned from Atlantic City and will leave for Bound Hill, Va, Saturday evening to be gone for the rest of the summer. Mrs. A. L. Johnson and her daughters Mag- gie and Florrie left today for Centerville, Md, to spend « month with Johnson's mother. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Frank and daughter of 417 8d street northwest have returned Miss Belle Harbin and Miss Maud Watson of ene summering at Atlantic Guarding the Government Files. An amendmeut has been made to the Treas- ury department regulations providing as fol- lows: “No account, document or paper of any kind on file in the department shall on any occasion be withdrawn by agents, attorneys or other Persons, and no copies of any such accounts or papers shall be furnished to any person except Wpon application to aud with the previous writ- ten consent of the Secretary, one of the assist- ant secretaries or the head of the proper bu- reau, and are to be furnished only to — sons as may be interested in them or at their Tequest. An affidavit showing the necessity of copies must be submitted with each application for the same. Inall cases where copies of documents or records are desired by or on be- half of parties to a suit, whether in a court of the United States or any other, such copies shall be furnished to the court only and ona rule of the court upon the Secretary of the ‘easury requesting the same. Exceptions will be made only on the written order of the Secretary or of an assistant secretary. To Attantic Crry via Bartrwore axD Onto. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad company will sell excursion tickets to Atlantic City at $3 round trip for special train leaving Washing- ton at 4:20 p.m. Saturday, August 10. Tickets good returning until Monday, August 12, in- elusive. OPPOSED TO ELECTROCUTION. The Electric Light Association Calls Killing by Electricity Cruel. The principal feature of the session of the Na- tional eleetric light association convention at Niagara Falls yesterday was the discussion of electrical executions. Ferdinand A. Wyman submitted a paper on the constitutionality of execution by electricity. It was a compilation of many laws bearing upon the question of cruel punishment. The author maintained that the attempt to put to death by electricity is cruel, and said that the man does not live who can tell how much electricity it takes to kill a human being. “I have ly,” he said, “conversed with a man who took a 2,500 volt shock and he is alive and well.” In closing he said he had aimed to show that junishment by electricity is so cruel that a ture ought not to adopt it—so cruel that the legislature of New York ought to re their law, and so cruel that the courts of New York ought to pronounce the statute unconsti- tutional. Dr. Otto A. Moses of New York city, who spoke next, had no paper pi but e extemporaneously, his was volum- inous with statistics, scientific facts and stir- ring appeals to the association te unite in an effort to discountenance this horrible use of a most valued friend as a public executioner. Dr. Moses claimed that instead of being pain- less and merciful, death by electriicty was a most dreadful punishment, one which was for- tunately not known to the ish inquisition. He before him hun of letters from nearly all the electrie light stations in the United States in reply to inquiries about the accidents which had happened in them from heavy currents, both continous and alternat In nearly all cases where the shock bas not proved fatal it was declared that the sensations was terrific. While most of the who were injured soon recoved from te they nearly all unite in declaring the pain of the shock was agonizing in the ex- One most remarkable fact, hownver, was de- veloped from this mass of statistics—viz., that scarcely any two accidents seemed to be ac- companied by the same sensations, They were variously described as like com m of the chest in a vise, a oan like wire, being hammered to death, being stuck full of needles, bemg cut through ‘with a buzz saw, being See from a height and being shaken to death. The conclusion drawn by Dr. Moses from comparison of his statistics are that there is no certainty whatever in death i from heavy currents; that they are invariably ac- companied by the most terrible pains and that in the majority of cases consciousness remains until the human body is separated from the circuit. g Mr. Bourke Dr. Moses concluded by praisin; Cockran for his disinterested efforts in the Kemmler case and then offered a resolution call- img upon Gcv. Hill to use his influence for the repeal of the obnoxious law which now stains the statute book of New York, as follows: “Whereas the law req the execution of criminals by electricity, enacted by the general the state of New York, was enacted association do hereby respectful tition the general assembly of the state of New York to repeal said law at ite next session. 2 That in view of the doubtful expediency of said law and the Petition for ite repeal the governor of the State of New York or © pardoni: suthority be ccunmate’ the set tences of all minals condemned to be exe- cuted by electricity e to imprisonment for hfe — law be re & That a copy of governor of the state of New York or other Lan Fran ow pce the chairman of the comm) on state municipal legislation y to each member of the general as- state of New York at its next ses- Z i i i Ff & FROM ANTIQUE SCONSET. Notes of a Sojourner at This Charming Spot. ‘Special Correspondence of Tus EvENtNe Stam Sconser, Nantucket, Mass., Aug. 7, 1889, Until last year it was impossible to purchase ® spool of thread, paper of pins or darning needle without going a distance of eight miles, or asking a friend who was going to add your wants to an already crowded list. ‘The Wayside art room was opened during the summer by two young ladies who thought there was a good opening. They rented one of the old cottages on the biuff, and soon had rigged counters and shelves in the “living room.” Their stock embraced all the small necessaries and many beautiful and artistic wares for deco- ration, So great was their success that they have reopened their establishment this sum- and others have followed their example. posite the Wayside art room is the Sconset e This is also in an old cottege, and to add to itscharm and picturesqueness there is an old fire place, in which hang the crane and kettle. Near by is a werming pan and also the bellows. It is kept amas (limon a range em! awn- ing cloths, blue china, tennis and base ball outfits, and it is also an exchange in the true meaning of the word, for here can be found the sees ee fre po Pay brush. =p cc people who send work are selling for chari others for themselves, : still lives and thrives, Every summer the water is analyzed and found pure. It is the place the bill poster stops and all advertisements are tacked on it. One not long ago read: “Found— A small black lady's bag, which the owner can have by applying at the post office.” THE POOR LITTLE RAILROAD was almost demolished by the storms and high winds during the winter. It has again given the passengers the privilege of being ‘well shaken after taking.” The engineer still loees his nut, and stops the train to recover it. Bands come over every week and play before the Ocean View annex. It is such a a that the very cows and dogs stand around wi! the listening humanity. Nothing brings out } are Sconset to such an extent as the The town crier has honored us but once, and that time to laim fine cot at Wan Winet, The Taunton band arrived at the same time, and some of the members thought they would assist his crier in the news of cottages. They bape have been surprised when, after sige, be bell loudly, his next announcement lies and gentlemen, there are some ped convicts E your midst today from Twunton. Look out for them !” THE DAILY DIP. At 11 o’clock the bathers begin to make their toilet, or rather to unmake their toilet, for the sea, The water has been delightfully warm, and is soon a floating mass of heads and heels. There are those who swim miles and those who think they swim while on the sand with barely enough water to cover them, but all are good sane sat are pet gees : Timid pare jess of all ages, girls with curly and gir! with long, straight locks, cling tothe rope and grab other when a “high one” comes, Tl egetation man’ ives to the door any time between 7 and 10, and brings you the poe 2 he has taken from Mother Earth inthe early morning. He also serves a liberal amount of “‘Ma and the girls” with each purchase, OLD saLTs, There are very few old sea captaius left, but every one knows the familiar faces of Capt. Geo. Coffin, Capt. John Pitman, who roams about in a many colored dressing-gown, is ninety years old, and always ready to spin youa good old sea yarn, and Capt. Valentine Aldrich, who, althongh eighty-six, is il active in work— bringing in the hay and g on the load as if he were sixteen. Our pel has been newly painted both out and in. and is vastly improved. Services are regularly held there every Sunday. THE SERVANT QUESTION seems to be the problem here as well as else- where. In one family where there are a Scotch and an Irish girl the battles of Scotland and Ireland are fought out while the family wait for viands. One of the most thrilling topics of conversation among the cottagers is their do- mestic experience. It comes up in the best regulated assemblies like the fogs that rise from the bosom of the Atlantic, clouding the ee But the really ine: ible sub- ‘TRE VARIETY OF WILD FLOWERS. In afternoon strolls one frequently meets with a dozen rare and beautiful kinds, orchids among them. The wild roses have gone, but the swamps are fragrant with azalea and clethra. Moors are gay with red lilies, rud- pon oeumarevete patna and on water lily. gr Panton Cans to Ariaxtic Crry.—Pullman lor cars willrun from Washi to Phila- — and from Philadelphia to Atlantic City on Baltimore and Ohio excursion which leaves Washington at 4:20 p.m. next Saturday. The pairs $3 for the ee — tickets good returning un! jonday following. S eeesiihrenine A THEATRICAL DEFAULTER. The Aronsons’ Secretary Said to Have Betrayed His Trust at the Casino. The New York Herald says : It has just leaked out that Dr. Lindon, who was secretary te the Aronsons at the Casino, had betrayed his trust. The discovery was made during the absence of Manager Rudolph Aronson that funds had been misappropriated. Mr. Albert Aronson promptly took matters in hand, and as a consequence a partial restitution was made. The amount of money involved in the case is reported to have been $6,000 or €8,000. Mr. Aronson last night said that not one-third of that had been taken, and it was all made good. Mrs, Linden came to the rescue of her husband and at considerable sacrifice made up the deficiency in his accounts. Before going to the Casino Linden kept a brokers’ office on Cedar street. He las always borne an excellent repu- tat is spoken of as s man of unusual The reason assigned for this misstep was association with a fast set and personal ex- travagances Ly pe hat his income justified, It was reported by theatrical people that the exact sum embezzled was $6,200, and that Mr. Aronson compromised the matter for $2,500 rather than prosecute Linden. in which case _ would have to produce his books in court His Ruse to Dodge the Devil. From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Col. John Ely, formerly of Pike county, Mis- souri, now s North Dakots stockman, was a democratic member of the Dakota legislatare three or four years ago. He fell desperately ill during the session and was having a rather rough time, with onlysuch attention as Tom Edison and other well-meaning but unskilled “nr rel, John, ho getting on?” “Well, , how are on’ “Poorly, mighty ip rom. Tmafraid 'm going to die,” said Ely. “I don’t know but you will,” replied Edison. “You look awfal bad, John.” “I know it. I know it,” said Ely, And in o few moments he added: ‘Tom, there’s one tone, getting ready to receive a dea! mission, “Tom,” said Ely, “if I die I want you to see that I'm bated’ & @ Herwegian busying ground. “Wha—wha—what’s that for?” ejaculated Edison. a ” said Ely, without s break in his MR ne ee Lawn Tennis in Newport. The following scores were made in the lawn g 3 a a, SLEEP-WALKING. An Englishman’s Discussion of an Al- Ways Interesting Subject. ‘The extent to which the cerebral organs are awake daring sleep, says a writer in All the Year Round, has been the subject of much discus- sion. In perfect sleep the theory is that all the organs are in a state of quiesence; but how is it in the case of dream, and still more in the case of somnambulism, which includes not only walking but talking, thinking, and doing while in a state of sleep? Dr. Macnish’s theory of somnambulism is Shas it 19 dreaming of se forcible » nature as te stimulate into one or more of the organs of the senses. Thus, to dream vividly, and with excited energy of walking, arouses the muscles of locomotion, s0 that the person naturally gets up and walks, To dream that we hear or see produce so vivid @ cerebral impression as to stimulate the are connected, until we do see fevts and ear sounda jat ae wake. if the muscles only are excited, walk. If the organs of sight also excited, then we walk, and and probably talk as well. The senses of smell, taste and touch may further be stimulated into activity di sleep;and condition of mind is the result which so like perfect wakeful- ness as to be in reality a SECOND CONSCIOUSNESS OB A DOUBLE LIFE, Sleep-walking is often hereditary, but is | Farm and Dairy Men, more common among women and children than among men. And sleep-walkers do not always see, although they usually have their eyes open. Most of us have probably met with cases of this simple kind, in which only the muscles of locomotion are in play while ail the senses are dormant, and a iy 4 number of persons have experienceed the thing themselves, Verv different in degree, however, is the somnambulism in such cases as that of the En- lish clergyman who used to rive in his sleep, ight & candle, write a sermon, correct it with interlineat and then go to bed again, awaking in morning without any recol- lection of his midnight performance, Or like that of the miller noticed by Dr. Gali who was in the habit of rising every night an going through his usual work at the mill with- out any remembrance of it in the meaning. Or like the farmer mentioned by Dr. Pritchard, who rose, dressed hii , eaddled his horse, and rode to the market in a state of somnolence, Or like Mr. Blacklock, who on one occasion, after retiring early from the family circle, arose and returned to the room, joined in the conversation, sang a song and went to bed again, not only without any after-recollection, but also without any of the company having suspected that he was asleep all the time. Or like the boy who dreamed that he got out of bed, scaled an enormous precipice, captured an eagle’s nest and placed it under the bed, all of which he found in the morning that he had actually done, and been seen to do—the precipice be- ing one he would not have Fronds to climb in his waking moments, Sleep-walking may be caused by several things; such asa heavy meal, a bad digestion, @ hervous, overwrought temperament or gen- eral irritability of the system, But there are many cases in which it is impossible to ascribe # cause; and there is alsoa somnambulism which es by artificial means, which we may EITHER MESMERISM OR MAGNETISX. The German scientific theory is that from the standpoint of every psychical being, nature is divided into two halves—the one acting upon consciousness, the other not; that sleep is ac- companied by an inner waking; that it is not a mere negation of waking, but contains also “positive sides,” Thus. it is argued, the pro- cesses which come to the inner consciousness in sleep take place also in waking, but only re- main unconscious. Sleep does not produce new influences on the organism and new reac- tions, but simply raises those which were sub- ordinate during waking. It introduces new in- fluences and modes of reaction to consciousness and the result isa m.. Dr. Du Prel, who has devoted much attention bd ke 4 sub; raggenag oes deals prong CA age length in his *halosophie lystik, says that somnambulism induces susceptibility to finer influences than are received by the senses of the waking person, and that, as senses in waking evoke faculties the more remarkable the more finely they are fod rig so must the sense educed in somnambulism, receiving influences too fine for the day senses, release faculties superior to those of the waking man. So much evidence has been gathered of the remarkable character of somnambulic faculties that many physicians have tpg oeegeeoe de- clared somnambulism to be a higher condition than that of waking life. Others, however, are just as confident in regarding it ase falling ik into the instinct life of Dr. Du Prel maintains that the truth lies midway between these extremes. Somnambu- lism is the influence of nature and man in pres- sence of a passive state, and, therefore, it is not a state of equal dignity with waking. But, on the other hand, faculties are often revealed in somnambulism, which, even if only transitory, are 60 shperior to those of or: man as to DISPROVE THE MERE INSTINCT THEORY, Somnambulism has been called exalted sleep, andthe philosophy of sleep has been by no means exhausted, even by Dr. Macnish. We all know by experience the recuperative quality of sleep, and we have, most of us, observed howa prolonged sleep is often the turning point in a case of critical illness. But whatcan we make of the apparently well-authenticated instances of phenomenal sleeps which are re- corded in many scientific works? Schubert, for instance, tells of a boy who slept for sixteen weeks, and, when he awoke, both the disease from which he suffered and the desire for more sleep had departed. He also quotes a case of sleep for four years, or iy po with but short waking intervals, Another German doctor re- cords the case of an old priest, at Stettin, who, one Christmas day, felt need of a little rest after the first mass and Soret asleep in his cell for thirteen weeks, In Mayo’s “Truth in i pad Superstitions” there is mention of a girl known to the author, who, at twelve years old, fell into a a lasted thirteen years, during which grew from a child to a mature woman, We offer no opinion aa these phenomena; we only quote them on the authority of scie: tists by way of illustrating what a very remark- able thing sleep is and how much we have yet to learn tributes. Somnambulism has often been called a dis- ease, but Du Prel maintains that it is not so. It rather heals the disease—either directly through its deep es or indirectly from the fact that, while in sleep, somnambulists are often capable of self-prescription. Mesmer’s theory was that such severe diseases of the nervous system as catalepsy, epilepsy @nd so on are really “‘an incomplete somnambulism,” which can be cured by the application of arti- ficially-induced sompambulism—that is by mesmerism. AtLaytio Crry Excursion.—Special train for Atlantic City will leave the Pennsylvania rail- road station at 4 p.m. Saturday, August 10, and, as tickets are returning by all trains on a Monday following, purchasers can have two whole days at this famous watering resort, Secure tickets early. Rate only @3.— ————-_—_ Claus Spreckles Was Responsible. A New York Tribune special from San Fran- cisco says private letters received there show that Claus Spreckles was responsible for the recent failure of the great Magdburg syndi- | ety cate. When Spreckles was in Germany re- cently inent bankers there who had agreed to back the syndicate with several mil- lions him what were the chances for world, cornering the supply ree no’ a of the Spreckles replied bluntly that it could done so long as he cont tions on the Sandwich large cane ta va grey fin it THE EVENING STAR: WA about its mental and physical ‘at-} WANTED—HELP. | ANTED—FIRST-CLASS AT 503 14TH Wi2tee ray ip on wiser saad WORKERS GEER, 57 PHATE SE Wher Biotest tae Lanar ica bane eae x tie Bul ANTED— t i ere aarti e ts et = A RESPE plain WANTED-HOUSES. __|__FOR RENT—HOUSES._| _FOR_RENT—HOUSES._ ANTED—A HOUSE IN GOOD "ATION To Y¥, AUGUST 8, 1889, *OR RE! rent immediately toe bureaa rent from Rave RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL AS “HERRON | jac c.. Nurse; one that can do sewing pref ehh ia 1507 Pet 3.w, a EWG Sos Tae Apply to 739 North Capitol st. ‘eu8-3t* | * UNFUR. > Goreorga st. Be 1 at W:AXTED-A, FinsT-OLAss_ PaPmRuaNaes: | W alta Ago kgemeteton foe Bons raed 20th ot.12r.675 1856 Wi cS 23 Vath ‘met tee ASE SER. | puesta so coast Duara HERAT Ear E47) Be Wied Pee O33 | You TaL Weed O9OD TIN ROOFERS AND | \WrANTED— x ERTIES, Ga LO. one Latrobe hand: also s by with sume experi- House 0. x: $peRUR, im buninees. "Apply to ING. PEPFER. corner | ton yrotersed & (CR, trates ANTED — RESPONSIBLE PERSON OF GOOD rs FOR OF oi tubs: [530 15ih ot e : : ou > pore Godsemually. ‘Adress with Feferenose M.. | particulars to SOLENT, Biar office. sug ?-4t ibeecee i W332 TWO MEN TO SELL GROCERIES, Gurorpe ruth 4 experience of be =F Ft Rec aw — é dovome pete ! and Tobacco for a Ne York house op Dei 15 2iet st. n. crnsiin aro AO" aera he" | Bein Guceah cmnat as eecd HS ° aa ENT, 6 ; WSs EiP ERTL COLORED AO ORR | aie eae wang Pert ft dress Box 33, Star office, au Special attention to thelr iutertets by meeting there RENT-SIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 909 K | 3) W ANTED-SALESMAN WITH EXPRTEX hands. JOuN trod Oo. | gaan NU Waterigns, Apply 1106Let nw. Reat | 16] et 7uy hg shoe busitiess. Apply at STAN SHOE Hi cake “a wae a 2008 b wa WOMAN COOK, PSE po Fe 4 Fy 18: bermaids, M ers, en Mou. Hotel Chet 893; at once. aus-3t* 25; LAUNDRESS, a, Wail Kitch- bartender, Hostler, and DIOK’s, 613 7th'n.w. WARTED —AN EXPERIENCED ‘Nurse to take care of children; good between 12 and S o'clock at 115 3% ‘ANTED — FOUR manent, Pleasant Business, cash, Tegky. Must rurniah €25 APEX, Star office. a 7 ANTED—-WOMEN COOKS, 810 TO 640; CH. W bcrmaids:Nurees aud Poasiitins sue . fon Cow ILORED , Call 115 4th st.s.e. au7-2t LADIES IN A LIGHT, PER- ying $30 to $40 reas to ae ey FOR RENT—ROOMS. large, Fatigeer ¢ EAUTIFUL SUM} en suite. in pie ft puble corner boi ences required. 1101 K st. n.w. R RENT—UNFURNISHED—LARGE AND AIRY F? 'SHED—TARGE AND AIRY ‘south and east front ROOMS, — = | aud-i momes | st. Or, mi 906 G st. or. = 1440 Gomenerns tonet 2 3 2505 2 b.c., Gr... 18. 40'307 Slat st, Br. 8 1 Bessel's Court, 41.10.50 Waitera Driven cr Pere ane north apd south expusure: house private; reference sul-2w GEO. W. LINKINS, 19th and H ete nw, _ SAM'L A. COOMBE, 926 F st.n.w. au7-4t*_ | © = a3 re Fok SENT Houses Foam #10 TO 8100 PER ANTED-PENSION CLERK EXPERIENCED IN | JOR REN’ inflict Wades mor ede | geet ony hour defer eke ke ee references Be es Fiat aeatimony. Address, with | others: all new; good location ant seamal” ont ues ayls-tm > Bie Pn. WOMAN JOR RENT—LARGE SOUTH r-WIN- OR RENT-S11 0 6 Lo oD. WASTED gELsAnLE wows, ware. on | FOR MENT IAROE SOUEE ruowr Bat 01 FRESE RT 2S OE EaneelB.QU iar oeas mt TOUS vergp gerd | Bbw, nour patent diets & "Sg > | Fabeaago iat conaee ome Wnts Fvitn or without boards rate fara Pua | 137 seus “PRENE'E: nuOW SING, 416 5th ot’ mw, Trade; one havilg ¢% Saree nee of coms beth mid Tot nee 2 R RENT—1026 STH ST. N.W., ug Felerences, Address aw. RENT— 74), 725 AND 727 GTN GT. NR Fee ia every respect POSS R, a ‘WWANTED-GENERAL, AND LOCAL AGENTS TO i RENT_033 18T. NW. NICELY FURNISHED | 4 Sov Siz-room j Od SEO BLY yet mowth. | Boscom Variety Stave, TUS Marker Space, aus-2um Hooms, with oF without Board; gentlemen, meremmessa arena a Pencil, Greatest novelty evge produced Eraser ink | ferred. d , RENT—705 LC ST. 8. £, THREL-STORE ED. |. Greatest novelty ever er 6-30" = - 8. E, in two secobds. no suruslon Of penen B00 te 00 per | WOK RENT S17 15TH ST. NW, FURNISHED OR Fen G, laree rooms, water asd water closet, ot aay her 32 ey ab- | rent an suite; albo Office Loome te | Si TiOMNEK SOY East Catitel o, au? ee 3 ERLE st aut I free. Salary to good . No ladies an- ySoR RENT— SE ROO! fwer, Eat cents. For terius und full p tie: 8 Fe FEET —108 2.8% SB, 32 BOOMS. 1 furerm Le Grosse; Wis no SEASEE 00., Sepa” FOR RENT—STORES. Foe SENT; 200 Fst, Nw. 11 ROOMS BATH ANTED—AT ONGE— 60 WHITE AND COL- R RENT—FOR ONE YEAR, OR FOR A TERM | ash ioe 2° ime 0. C. GREEN, ees thus City: Sook Serascuneetntis and gabarbe,aleo | Br fede nw. ApDiy to Sunes tae Bho tala i RENT—1203 4TH ST. MST.NW, Youth having knowledge of Drawing), trunks stored: | S02 ¢¢) # 2-w. om nine nome; bai YS a ay BURNHAM": 910 9th st. Dew. aus-6t" of cars and convenient to Fe tse ? Ly, ANTED—MALE AND FEMALES SEEKING EM- ee SS ployme: four supplied with work the past week for Soxernment Positions prepared. aud. call and secure Work now ready ; eig) hty- Tia nw. sul-thisiw ) ANTED—SALESMEN—WE WISH A FEW MEN Witsdtoat F Goods by Sample to the Wholesale and Retail rade. Largest nanuiacturers in our close two-cent stamp. Wages 3:3 per Position. No line. In- . Permanent jouey advanced tor | nw ad redei &e. CENTENNI MANUFAC. TURING CO, Cincinnatt, Ohio. dyzb-thastulun ‘WWANTED--COLORED MEN TO WORK Ww Brum Point Ratiroad sn Calvert county, Ma, mil jpper Marlboro’ ; wares, 81,25 per - Syl? RO! CLEMENT. DGEK. & PS aa Ge uary 1 next, ave, Wik Laat Nee ak +08 RENT—STORE AND DWELLING ON IM- F abt busines Crewe ister. Sreeres wae ny, com ng. fete oes BUSINESS CHANCES. Fornitare, ‘nd Tombstones for sale. “SUL ite) Fo SALE—AT A BARGAIN, OWNER MUST R iT-CLASS LUNCH ROOM; RE- FE ceipts ts, aaliy exbeagee (rent, help, iy ed cma sus leave the city, ry Store, ob 436 st. aw, ; Good M | atock amd trade: 8375 or at invent ive Ey eer ET as eset aw ‘ANTED—TO BORROW W Wor imes the 2,500 ON PROPERTY [D — DUNDORE’S EMPLOYMENT BU- rth Three 1! it perty is Wy ANzED — PUSPORRS, EMPLOYMENT SU | notin the clog, Dut ts well: Bowe te eneeel Goatees yiita and colored, for al’ kiuda ot dopieatiolabor, tot | men here: will give note for two year, SEER, - Ba os wince Ti Mek | RerSgee™ 7 one sofa” | RO" ETP fir : Fob ete one eng reas ai a 1 Piece perty on 2746 N st. nw., fur, 4620 st. bet 1 12th sts, nw, THOMAS & | 74! 9 WANTED—SITUATIONS. _| Sei uh Pa ee tubiw~ | 12 S138 late ANTED—A YOUTH EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE | WILL BUY A FIRT-CLASS GROCEKY | $1: 100 1 would like toasts Festuca to Lectae ‘of and Provision Store; store ast be gale 204 some kind. Address EMPLOYMENT, Star office. 1t* | Apply 23d st. and Va. ave. n. } ANTED_GO TO DICK’S AGENCY FOR COOKS, Housemaids, Waitrose, Nurses; men, Butlers, Waiters, and feue ii n,w. Also European Steamship agent. ‘Laun housework Cosch- . 61S aus-3t* NTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE ian to Drive Horse aud Work about city or country. Address J. 0, Star office, aus. “MAN Place together—woinsn to do Gent ral ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED Wis Fitce to Dor General er for & . Call at 1239 Oth st. n.w. GL Bun it Waxinoar BE. x for UARTERS POSITIONS dress and Covks. Chambermaid, Waitress, Laundress ‘Waite: , Seamstress, Butlers. BAM'L A. . Cooks, MBE, O26 ¥ anew. su7-4t y ANTED—SITUATION IN surance or B fare ood tant ‘ANTED — BEAL ESTATE, IN- W ANTED—FREE!! HOUSEKEEPERS AND ALL ple furnished rh} mended Ser- tar Clore, Se-, Applications for goverument cor. end BaP Aiitch OPheEtitom te ‘Sy27-12 WANTED—ROOMS. Waite parties willie to domuy Occupy ie 10 Joimtly Occupy Northwest section—F to U, 9th to 14th yin Table Beard te Feanity Advertiser proposes to furnis! ond floor. aud will pay one-third of ren’ for permanent arrang: @ at fair mt. A.M. aust DESIR- House in sta.—und fur- Tates. ‘occupy entire sec- tnd gas bills UNFURNISHED ROOM Pioor, with heat, ANTED — becond or lege of bath; between 9th and 15th and’ state price. ‘Box 61, Star office. AN Third ‘and privi Find Law. eug7-2t! ON DD meme D. CARUsI & CO. BEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS, Cor. 10th and E sta, n.w., corner above gas office, ‘Beal Estate bought and sold. Rents collected. ‘Loans negotiated. Insurance effected. _jy29-2w R SALE—THE CIGAR BOX, 909 PA. AVE. Finest located and established 4 Soest Peeaem., stage 1 Onh rome sees ee Races, wh sorpae WORLD DO MOVE"_REMEMBER THE “Terrestrial ‘warranted one year, §. prices in Deere BAMBA’ COUNTRY BOARD. FI aZE, benr REN aia cree R RENT—8-ROOM BKICK HOUSE. ALL MT. BO ocd tenant white or colored also, Furnished Het. ow. 06.67 THOMAS Pie: UNFURNISHED HOUSES. x st, doubie i . 50|125 Nat Seiy, Tar 14th ae 18 - 1303 183 480 Pa 25: store oor eR cot tre 1341 —_ W.....LO0 ¥19 P at., corner........i Dw EL BOARD IN THE MOUNTAINS OF % pi eee iy gro = fe Mrs, JOHS BIOCETON, Hoy Albemarle county, Var PO RENT—11f4 22D AT. N.W. CONTAINING | °OR RENT_1006 OTH ST W. NEW Bat 005-66 Sight roca and beth: $30 per month. Inquire of | “Ug luth ot uw. Kiegant New House; 12 roome; OARDERS: yaurep AT LOCUST StL, 8. H. STIDHAM, 1816 lath aw.,orC JANES, 075. - J Birany location ; rr view of ya TR og corner 14th and G sts. n.w. dy6-30° Le Droit Park, Pretty New se fresh vegetables, IN MT. PLEASANT, 7-ROOM HOU! $6. Apply Sorat pase muncounty, | Won Howard ave. opponte Centerst oes and sue 3 “ #08610" | in house; bath rooin, 5 i LAGETT MANSION, NEAR SILVER SPRING | yearly lease only. Apply next house. sug6-Ut* CASE eA BBION. 0. E.R, Two Nice | 71OR RENT—AT DUPONT CIRGLE. Oi Fe te sw th Sret-clase Table ; peniy of Stewart's ‘2 Niye-room House, ay POR RENT Tro, FIRST CL ass RESIDENCES shade. Apply on premises aon ea : repairs t island ave. 5 HOVE Die sub-ae*_| Apply to MMC PAMMER Tafe Fat eee “awe% J. SHEDD.150, K Leav. sudatuctielmekos 1|\WO LARGE ROOMS NEAB RR. RIVATE ST. N.W., NEW BIX. AY Fi LZ family; home comforta; tee, mule feat tee Sear emente a2 x & ‘Address if ev neat Walkersville, Gon mane PaO ES = a. sues ‘EW COMMERCIAL HOTEL, , MME near South Mountain and Antietam Mountain {,chesp teams, fine drives; clean rooms pod fare. ‘rerma'e3 ver eek: BOONSBORO’, MD. battle Belds. Proprietor. ™. N.W., NEAK PENSION Nr box a C = ‘TAT FLOR RENT—708 STH ST. WARTED BY LADY, T40 BOOMS, WITH Pi paren se eregaircanpened beady inene ane | E’ofice Brick ® rooms cmd bail: ball, cellar, and rate bath if possible, handsomely f Sai siete eee of dervey milk abd butter; | gard;.el} mod imps rent $26. Apply to GEL ¢. oom aud Chamber, with strictly dret-ciass | Sold spring water. Cold Fount Fara, clifton Stetion, G, 1318 F ot nw, oe pin gre, caueres of Kigys house preferred. | Fairfax Ga, Va | ae ae OR RENT.-BY R_O, SOL! REAL i {UMMER BOARD ON NORTH BILL FARM—LO- | F ite dud Insurance Boke Toten aa D cated near the Shenandoah ri ameter and moun- H pail tain scenery; beautiful location; healthy. 917 K st. m. WANTED- BOARD ciroular furhiahing details and terme 15. 2 ANTED—BOARD IN EXCHANGE FOR DAN P.O. Yo Ferry, Giatke County, Va, | $2) 11thst. say ufaid Bando Lessons, “Address BANJO FRO! my9-coiaul! eed Ws en BET POPULAR RESO1 620 as WANED G00D TABLE BOARD AND Room pa RR a 1937 Jor Geutleman and Wite: us private family vre- | comforts and country adVabtages Ube 1201 sat. ferred ulate teruna.” Address ADVANGE, Star QUARK! Keep Tryst, Washington county, 1418 Lata. LC Het.n. Teer nec: WANTED MISCELLANEOUS 1543 Hot ———— a =< 3d at. y ANTED—CURTIS M. SMITH, BUILDER OF ICE WYER IN WASHINGTON WHO WwW and Ketrigeratiug Machines be bg) meat nar: |‘ pot at Fouche, Quschite Parish, Louis- BUS Net kets, ice creat salools, and ilk dairies. ies in- | ana, for inf of cue BL. Whyte will be satis Peay ne. terested send curd to $337 Prospect at. and1 will call | fuctorily answered by addressing D. M BHOLALS, Tot, Br. ou them. aus-ct | Monroe La. aus-ot” WwW AN nyrp ad Lyte | pe aes quire of PEUCY sub acy ANTED—SEWING IN perienced Seauistrese; ‘AMILIES BY AN EX- e underwear and chil dren's clothes; good buttonliole worker and machine erences, ODeTUtOr; can sew Ob dresses; Box 34, Star office. . Address aubs-2t* Wi 13th atlo.co thorthand au: es dewad 4 cents folio; bookkeeping. ANTED — SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING, t. Uw. :legai and general work, 10 cents instruction au7-3t* WANTED.950, WHITE, THE LADIES’ TAILO} wants ever ral Ladies to ‘Learn ting sud Fitting, also to Prospect to aut te aoen, his Sy ae of cae © Drcasea, e., Wi Dusitess, GEO, WHITE, 1110 ¥ st t.w., Waa BUY A SALOON IN A GOOD L0- . Address Box 12, Star office. 6-3 Vy ANTED—FOR AN EASY SHAVE OR A FI os Hair to W. F. PULLING: class Cut W. F. PULLI are Cite, Sig sss ponte Wilae ED—-H. Wiices : iotthaee ue * W. THE te (no barb wire), #1 ply at We rou 106, 1425 New Lurk aves TkST- the £: a ‘. Bate PATE HIGHEST ~— for Secout d Furniture, ts ‘AN ‘HORSES AND CATTLE TO PASTURE; Secalene food: plenty of shade sua liv- out and TELE, dy31-2w WORE ERY [O BOARD AT WASHING. O31 G st. nw. jy3l-2w Wyse spear oon, sincale'of MP aiods” ASdreee ChuLtON OFFICE ure of every jebtem ‘Mer- W AXIED—TORUY-G00D SECOND. HANDOEN. Uemen's Gr &e., for which get rine pd Sonu xia ts Winner ervitans Hisy ‘Socios, cor: 10th ot: ud La: sven clty” iy W 20s ound cookin ibe Warraated aot ry 10 eet YOUNG MAN OF 18 YEARS WILL fA $300 tans Peron peta we DEPAKIMENT, Star ofice, AKT [OKIZED PRIVATE AM ED PRIVATE DE hided to ai y cond and strictly confidential. Wa Wilda Manage, hours, my4-4m* STECTIVE AGENCY. tions promptiy at O26 F oe Dw CE SEEVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS ‘and Answers. Send 10c. to J) VoRCES—X Goopricn, Di? Dearborn st., C! ; advice tree. ars’ experience; ‘usta 8. W. FLYNN, Southwest cor. ATTORNEY. omcay od Seal J auld at respect aw. jase Second- tabie prices or callat USTH'S OLD STAND 18 TUE ONLY PLAGE where first-cl ‘be Srytey myl COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. F°, CN ad DEB WOO! Prime Land in grass; 83. between this t D, ‘Orel S few acres subdivis otal for 800 per & Sey 8 Acree an % Snuv-at “COOKED. LI G35 Fat nw. Fe: MD., RENT—AT WASHINGTON GRO’ Fierce eR a et it EIT, Ease —ae, dg parca snaeetitad Bates paar iLE—< FER SELE 1B SO are 2 erent ees ae > F st. now. . BR. O. HOLTZMAN, 10tn and F sta. nw. {OR RENT—UNFUBNISHED. sp BE0 41110 Coan, eve........850 a baolt Parks 1s. Serape, oe Peet MDa eww aub-6t* Myrtle st. ae., au3-6t 1 Eee De Sales Lafayette Kectot ‘circle. $196.60 per me NE. cor, 1 st, bet 17th & 28th N st, bet. 13 ‘Hot. nes . 19th i and 10th ot. 30 < Nx OBTAIN WU: TINS CaN BE ©! ‘ED AT OU! FICE, ‘Thess houses ‘can Ye jaspucted cule by poet ‘mite from our office. HILL & JOHNSTO! 1503 Penn. ave.i.w. TOLEN IF THE -FRUTTI AUTOMA' Siirex ty pe 3 M cacti tre ne. Feane ove. nwa liberal soward will begat”