Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1889, Page 2

PERSON AL MENTION, Col. John M. Wilson, superintendent vaildings aud grounds, who accompanied Mrs, ——¥ to Mintucket, returned to Washing ~ ton this morning. He says that Mrs. Scott’ Mrs. Harrison's sister, whose illness, caused th® latter's journey, is better. It is not probable im bis retaro ‘oa ‘woaningtes rang fore Proctor will be at his desk in the War depart- ment Wednesday morning. Postmaster General Wanamaker spoke for half an hour Sunday afternoon before the Young Men’s Christian association at Saratoga, ioe on the subjectof “Practical Christian- Secretary Noble arrived at Richfield Springs, N.Y., Saturday evening. Gen. W. T, Sherman, penne: anied y his daughter, arrived there yester Bterling B. Little is spending his vacation at Carroll Springs, Forest Glen, Md. Dr. James Dudley Morgan has returned to the city. Mrs. John H. Crane and her daughters, Miss | =— and Miss eo § a bw brant es row for an exte ontin i e ills, Saratoga, the ‘“Fhousand Islands Montreal, Quebec, Panay White —— and the New England coast, and reaching Leno: early in October. Miss Gertrude Fawcett has left the city for land to rusticate two or three weeks in Valley View. Among the passengers from Europe who ar- rived in New York on the Etruria Saturday evening were Messrs. O. C. Glover and Fred B. MeGuii ir. and Mrs. John B. Wight, Mr. E. D. Easton, Mr. H. P. Godwin of Tus Stam, Mrs. Z. T. Carpenter and Prof. Amos G. Draper of this city. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. 8pofford will leave in a few days for Fort Pendleton, Md. Mr. John T. Doyle, the secretary of the civil service commission, has returned to the ott after a vacation of about three weeks spent irginis Beach and Biock Island, L.. as Alex. OC. Campbell of the perry force of the civil service commission left Washington Saturday for a month's vacation, which he will divide up between Hartford, Conn., Coney | th Island, Boston and other places, Muss Sadie W.Gibson, daughter of Capt. Wool- man Gibson, has gone to visit friends at Nor- mandole, ou the Chesapeake bay. Mr. Jesse Ergood and Mr. Stanley Brown are at Kock Enon Springs. Mrs. L. J. Smith and children have just re- bi from @ three weeks’ outing at Piney ‘oink, Mr. and Mrs, B. T. McCartney have returned | from a trip down the lower Potomac and will ———— the season st Annap- olis. Mr. Will R. Stailey, who has been sojourning near Marshall Hall, returned last night greatly benefited in health. Mrs. Chas. H. Chase leaves today for a few ks'sojourn at Winchester, Va, and the Vicinity. Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Falls, Mrs. W. P. Barker, James Hughes and son are at Virgiria Beach. A London special to the New York Tribune says: Senator Sherman has been here all week He leaves on Monday for the north, not intend- ing to return to London, and sails on September 4 trom Liverpool for New York. Mrs. Harrison, wife of the President, is still at Nantucket, Mass, Her sister, Mrs. Lord, on account of whose illness Mrs, Harrison went there, bas improved rapidly. Among the arrivals at Piney Point hotel last week were R. H. Willett and family. Mrs. George M. Barker, Capt. H. M. Knight and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, Mr. and Mra, F. H. Walker, 8. W. Robinson and daughters, M. E. Lamason and family, John B, Clerk, C. M. Walker, 8. C. Cropley, 5. C. Wilson, and F. Farqubar, Miss Emma O. Waidley has gone to Atlantic City for a few weeks. author of this city, occupied the pulpit of chapel at Deer Park, Md., yesterday. is spending his vacation among the tains and this is the second Sabbath he ched to the people there, to the mountains of Virginia for the rest of the | summer. ing them at West End, has returned to the city. Dr. Theo. Hansmann has returned from his trip north. L. M. Saunders, real estate agent, and Mra. and Miss Green of 1203 K street northwest. are spending afew weeks at Poiand Springs and other places in the state of Maine. #. A. Lyon of the United States pen- , to attend al reunion of his old regiment, the twenty-third Michigan volunteers, to be held there tomorrow. He will spend a month in Michigan. The guests of Mr. Fleet Staley at Boyds were afforded a most enjoyable evening Saturday. After dancing and music the party was favored with recitations by Mr. Chauncey C. Graham and Miss Lollie Blandford of Washington. An ttractive feature was the fancy dancing of lit- ellie Ridgely. After refreshments a vote of thanks was tendered the congenial and hos- pitable hostess, Mra, Staley, for the delightful evening. The success of the occasion was largely due to Mrs. M. Longley, who was untir- ing in her efforts to please the little foike. Miss Nellie Woodward, daughter of 8. W. Woodward of Woodward & Lothrop, and Miss Ethel James of Brooklyn who are sojourning at Schroon lake, N.Y., have earned the envious reputation of making the largest catch of fish of the season there, the gentlemen fishermen not excepted. They brought in over twenty pounds of bass and pickerel asa reward for ouly three hours’ fishing, among the catch being @ tour-pound pickerel and # three-pound bass. This is indeed a very remarkable catch for the 7 ladies, and it is aid they handled them with the skill and coolness of profes- sionals, Only one who has had the experience can fully appreciate their ability. Bass fishing, it is said. was never better than now, and the deer hunting season opens September 1 with every prospect of being an especially good one. Last Thursday evening a very enjoyable lawn party was held at Philomont, Va, A number of the young ladies present were from a Mrs. H. M. Schneider and Mrs. tuggles, Mrs. Theodore De Moll and Miss Stary Pettit assisted in making the affair suc- ‘The pavilion was crowded with dancers early dawn. Among the dancers were Missee Bessie and Nellie Solomons, Annie ‘Thursby, Mollie Garthwaite, Lelie and Alice Arnoid, Sarah Lully, Mary and Kate Tavener, Rosebud, Mrs, and Major Hubbell. Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Noyes and Mr. Tom C, Noyes left today for Poland Spring, Me. Mr. Wm. B. Howell. private secretary to As- tant Secretary Tichenor, has returned from a five months’ trip to Europe and was at his desk in the Treasury ry departm it today, A Charge o' False Pretenses, This morning Detectives Raff and Horne ar- rested a man named Resse P. Sawyer on « charge of false pretenses and took him to the Police Court, where he was locked up. The Block had made the 17th day of mgr 1889, aided and ussisted him to esca; examination of his crime, but extraordinary acts and all in his power to enable the said Frank Monroe to escay quences of his un crime of larceny, to defeat the ends of justice in relation thereto, mily of Mrs. J. E. Crutchet have gone | Clarence Beach, who has been visit- | warrant be issued against the « Block for the crime, offense and unlawful act hereinbefore mentioned and set forth, and that an investigation be had thereof before the said J. J. Johnson, as a United States commissioner in and for the District of Columbia, in due and regular form poor | to ae law vand practice in such cases made the affidavit made by States Commissioner Johnson issued a warrant recapitulating the charges in the affidavit. palag te pep iste Ll and the case contin giving bond. geverally throughout the south At THE EVENING STAR: THE CASE OF OFFICER BLOCK. A Warrant for His Arrest Issued by U. S. Commissioner J. J. Johnson. ‘THE PROCEEDINGS ARE BASED OF AM APFIDAVIT OF FERDINAND LOWENSTEIN, THE PAWN BROKER, CHARGING THE OFFICER WITH COMPOUNDING & FELONY IN THE PARKER ROBBERY CASE, The recent trial and acquittal of Inspector 8. J. Block of the police force of a charge of com- promising a felony, preferred against him by Ferdinand Lowenstein, does not seem to be'the last of the case involving the story of the Seaton silver ware robbery and other alleged thefts in which young Brainard or Monroe figured. The latter is in Nicaragua. The story of the dif- ferences between Inspector Block on one side and Lowenstein on the other was continued Saturday afternoon, when Lowensteis appeared before United States Commissioner J. son and filed J. John- AN aFYIpavit | to the following effect: That there was stolen from Alice Parker on or about the 20th day of May one diamond ring, ir yp PS jusrters, and ited with reer dine Eitoed by sald Prank ‘onroe alias Brainard, the ‘of the ring having been made after Block knew it had been stolen’ by Frank Monroe alias trang al Frank ten urged bes lb gl and Flinders to That broighe recovered by them over to ies oe ‘ters so that the same might iced up¢ @ books as recovered, and not toc! e sone ch ing for their ser- Wices in Ge that they ‘ould be pad. A ons colm Seaton, That Block had knowledge and information of larceny and of the recovery and of the fact that the pro; Monroe, and that he was the same person who had stolen a silver vase and teapot and disposed of them to Ferdinand that he was authorized so to do and was prop- erly in possession of said property, and, had « ty had been stolen by Frank Lowenstein, allegin; tight to of the same, and against whom complaint of of larceny on That the said Monroe had before stolen prop- erty in said District, and was a man of noto- tious); comp! Frank Monroe alias ‘Brainard of tl at the time, nor has any been made trem ‘the 16th day of June, 1889, up to the present; but, acting either alone or other members of the —_ force,he has failed, neglected and decline: in the Police Court of said District, or before any competent authority or to do thing re ae mecessa' as a mem = the said Frank Monroe alias Brainard evil and bad character; and that no it was made by Block’ —* me in co-operation with make such complaint act or and re of him of the police force in order », and to bave a full and com te Judi- examination of his crime, well ‘nown as aforesaid, as required by law. But in instead thereof he entered into arrangements for the escape and safety of Frank Monroe alias ard, from any charges, as has been published, and that in doing so Bi ally suppressed and concealed the of the crime committed by said | Brainard, —s eae facts and reasonable causes | of si lock not only Tatention. Dk sored jicion the larceny by said Monroe jonah from the proper Cathorities but a full judicial ia unusual and alias the conse- disputed well known By all of these acts and things it is charged that Block his been guilty of misprision and | the crime of compounding well under the common lew as under sec. 431 | | of the Revised Statutes of the United States, in | relation to the District of Columbia as existing under the title of Ragas ps, &e.” felony, existing as Wherefore, “The complaii rays thata Sigmund J. provided. A WARRANT ISSUED, On the strength of the charges set forth in Lowenstein, United The warrant was placed in the hands of the for service. ‘ THE CASE CONTINUED. About 12:30 o'clock Mr. Alles of the mar- shal’s office, with Mr. Block, entered the office of Commissioner Johnson, on 43¢ near D street, Block’s counsel, Mr. or said: ‘You do not want bail for this man?’ “No, sir,” said the commissioner, “his per- sonal recognizance will do.” ‘an next question,” said Mr. Davis, ane as the hearing. I've lost several days in one about the tame.” to that fine, te Stock The Weather and the Crops. The westher crop bulletin of the signal office Ten o'clock Thhreday mo says: During the week ending August 10 about rage temperature prevailed in the south- ern states, in the Missouri valley, and Dakota, while it was slightly cooler than usual in the northern states east of the Mississippi, the tem- | eens being from 8° to 6° lower than usual, ‘here was an excess of rainfall durin be or if over Migs Hf bce Virginia, Me Minnesots, northern Missou: and tee ceeh poriioun ot Hani end Nebraata The weather was generally favorable for har- prog Minnesota and Dakota. In Michi- gan, ania and Missouri the cool sights ore general ly unfavorable and retarded the of corn, which, however, continues in Sood ccndtiee, ‘but is much in need of warm, clear weather. In Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, and Tennessee all crops were improved by fa- vorable weather. Corn is reported in excel- lent condition. Tobacco was improved in Ohio, Inthe eon — — poe in Kentucky. “og Tom Mice of the cotton region ex- i to inet pose more re Satarabte Se that of week and the condition of the shred poems crop was somewhat improved. North Carolina and South tpg oerposr re peentrnmenn on jury to the cotton and tobaceo oo west portion of the cotton was generally favorable. as excellent in Arkansas, and in ‘Toxse e cotton crop — Reors .one of the states of the Union, and he su; AS TO BOUNDARY STREET. Proposition to Divide it into Alabama, Nevada and Minnesota Avenues. The street which is known as Boundary street, and which extends from Massachusetts avenue on the west around to the junction of the Bladensburg and Bennings roads and 16th street on the east, is the old boundary of the city. The name cf Boundary street has been found objectionable for the reason that it con- veys the impression that this is the limit of the city or of the District, whereas in fact of late the city has extended beyond this boundary and a large portion of the District lies beyond it. There are two parts of this street in which the numbers are the same, due to the crooked- ness of that portion lying between 9th street and Massachusetts avenue, and this duplica- tion of numbers on the houses creates great “Capt Symons has been giving attention to Cay ions ig attention this ‘one time of late and today recom- mended that the street be divided into three Poriiet That purdie from 15th street irst. Tha mn running from st east to 9th stro et west. Second. The portion running from 9th street west to 10th street west. Third: That portion running from 10th street west to husetts avenue and 22d street west. Symons further suggests, if it be within the legal power of the Commisioners, that the first portion be deemed an avenue and have its designation changed and that it be named beans 8 as an appropriate name therefor, and one which is not now used to designate any avenue, the name of “Alabama,” e second portion of the street, from 9th to 10th, is a short por- tion running in a northwesterly’ and southeast- aN, direction. He sug ests for this the name of “Nevada avenue,” aher the state of Nevada. The third portion, running from 10th street west to the junction of 224 street and Massa- chusetts avenue, runs approximately parallel WASHINGTON, to Rhode Island avenue and New York avenue, and he suggests as a name for this portion “Minnesota avenue.” By adopting these names Capt. Symons thinks the many compiaints in relation to Boundary street will be done away with. —_—-_—_ GEORGETOWN. Tae Execrric Ramroap.—The laying of the rails of the Georgetown and Tenleytown elec- tric railway on 32d street near K street was not begun this mornin; nog as was intended, but tomorrow mocaing wi no doubt find a gangof laborers at work there. The work of grading and filling near Tenleytown was resumed this morning, and it is thought that by the time the ae will have reached that far the grading be finished and everything in readiness for hig rails, The site for the location of the | ge house has not been as yet settled upon, ut will be in a few days, Tue Cava Repams—The continuation of such weather as today is atly desired by the contractors for the work of repairing the damaged Georgetown level of the canal. The two eaien just beyond the new bridge have been repaired and the siope wall built. This morning a large force of workmen were em- ployed on the break extending from a point a short distance rang of the Little Falls church to the chain bi Should the force that has been at work at \fferent times, numbering in the neighborhood of three hundred, with about twenty-five carts and forty-two wagons, have favorable weather the job should be com- agpes in about fifteen days. So stated one of e masons employed on the canal job this morning. Gor raz Dror on Hiw.—Saturday mornin; Mr. Philip Hazel, living near Tenlytown, hire: Charles Dorsey, colored, to do some white- washing and gave him two new brushes for that purpose. As Dorsey did not put in an ap- — according to agreement Officer therland was requested to look out for Dorsey, and yesterday he was seen by the officer, who gave chase and ran him toa canal boat. He then asked the officer to be allowed to go and get his coat, which was in the cabin, which request was granted. Officer Sutber- , thinking that Dorsey would attempt to gacape, entered the cabin and there was the fugative, pistol in hand, in the act of cocking the weapon. The officer, however, was too coe for Dorsey and in an instant had drawn = revolver and had it pointed at Dorsey's The terror-stricken negro was com- pelea t to drop his pistol and to spend the night a cell, TRousBLe rx THE Famrty.—James Rollins, colored, rushed breathlessly into the police station house this morning in search of a officer, to whom he stated that he wanted tection from his wife, who was jealous of firms An officer accompanied the hen-pecked hus- band to his house, but no wife was there, she having inthe meantime procured a warrant for James’ arrest on the charge of assault and battery. The warrant was served and un- less some of James’ friends leave collateral for him he will be seen by Judge Mills to-morrow morning. StRvcK WITH 4 fee aR nite * an affray Saturday night between Albert Murray and Henry Stewart, young men, Murray hurled a Jan tg tpt Dale struck him in for face, just under it eye, making an gash of about three mabe, Both were arrestece Norzs.—Twenty charges of law breaking were recorded at the police station during Saturday and Sunday.—Miss H. D. Best is visiting friends in Virginia. TEMPERATURE AND ConprTION or WATER at 7 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 73; condition, 12, Receiving reservoir, temperature, 77. Con- dition at north connection, condition at south connection, 12, Distributing reservoir, temperature. 77. Condition at influent gate house, 7; condition at effluent bee nr a 16. aires tide ri = river today at 9:02p.m.; low Fun With the Old Man. He was a meek-looking old gentleman from the country, says Puck, and as he took his seatatthe dining room table the drummers looked at him over their soup spoons. They noted his weather-beaten face, his wet hair carefully parted and brushed around over his bi and his air of diffidence as he nervously fingered his fork, and when the waiter girl stood at his side and winked at the boot and shoe man they were all attention. “Soup?” she asked, The old man seemed a bit surprised at the wel of the bill of fare, and fidgeted about though waiting for her to say something more, “Would you like some soup?” said the girl, with a side glance at the coffee and spice man. “I an’t particular about soup, as I know of,” old man. ‘Boil’ mutt’n capersauce, roas’ beef, r’s’ lamb, r’s’ veal, frioasse chick'n, cole hamtongue, chick’n salad, fritters, boil’ 'n bake: Aap “se the Fe with lightning-like ra) ‘The old man looked kind of helpless, Sat the boys felt alittle sorry for him as he kept his eyes fastened on the i which he shoved from side to side with his fingers. “I guess take—I guess you'll have to say that again,” he said, looking up, and the girl rattled the whole thing off in exactly the same time as before. The old man looked round the table and re- | Caught sight of a drummer winking at the girl. Then he jerked his head around and, | her straight rm ~ face, he said: “You may gimme ** —___ WANTED—HELP. i D. C.. MONDAY, AUGUST 12. 1889. EL HOUBES. ANTED—A GOOD WHITE GIRL FOR GES- y_eral Housework, at me Ostnw, 3 ee WastentK0 PLAST! APPLY, AFTER W: o'clock, at MONGANS oka nw. iv W:ASZED-AR FONEST WHITE BoY. aPrit ED Bs ee FOR TERPS Vea ee W AxTED MEN AND WUMEN COOKS. q70 TO ne Se DF SREe RUS SUE BE HE | W WHER oA mgnne Saas 47) BS ANTED—A MAN OF GOOD Ay STEAD Ro. BB told ames O08 and ema ANTED—1 LAD OF GOOD AEDRESE, Weil We ta ADDRESS, bt appugation tn ie ghar tandweiting. ane WwW HO USE. OR } ‘OR ROOMS ara peat ae Say gas od paray Wish es | hari saat tao Gui W 4xte = 70 RENT A 4 TEN-ROOM Hust, i, and ro feave Pa ave. ani2-3t GREAT DEMANDS | eee Pome. es, Goud age > Wee ¥O5 S00 EDED Le T- | j E Woops | cannot fill. O24 F st. n.w. Pn 7. that Pig ae PURCHASE FOR A car rare | Several a, 45 an investm: ea ee STEADY, eae aaa TO Weenie: beat references required. sndae8 | W 3 aw. 'TED—20 8: WSU ee AE V STEA NTED-A Bat (GHT AND ty Near i ust lis | oe ‘7th at. WwW ATE hase apres ren | twenty, os rapes — to make : uy Sand Guptie ova eee ANTED — as 3 TMELOYMENT Bi cent _,gonducted Y ladies Men and Women, page suned stato with relesencoa, TAT Mat aw. ANTED — FIRST-OLABS ADVERTIOING ent, Special Either salary or com! ‘Box 1, ‘Star 16-20" Wee LORE 0 ae7ie 18 z morulug. aul2-3 ‘ANT! wast Bk FIRST.C CARPENT. Rotated Tare paid." iy bere is evening only, with 8, 126 L1th st. ne, iv W ANT EB AF ONCE — ares oe? ok Bouewpracrn. ‘WTaitreases? Buttars. (Youth ‘havin having Knowledge of Drewing). B Sie aw, ANTED A FIRST-CLASS TAURDRESE AND bermaid: Priva 7; Feoomumendati required. Apply at 200 Mew demeyane wa bat ANTED—AT CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE— ‘day—Industrious Women, Girl Sober Men for: ll business, ‘Employment furnished ato dealications prepared for Government beheg aa TED-A ¥ ait ND; aes oe W 3. M. aE OLDER Ged lope, D.C. anid-' WANTED-AN med REPRESENTATIVE Tt IN if landttutow of mer tor ibe: ’etberal induces ma for an institut Lil ea ncaa, ‘or particulars BE wi E Fomam. 20 are ELIA aE wae TO come wel recouimended” "Apply 1220 16th sk'nrw.* ad! ANTED IMMEDIATELY AN APPRENTICE; Fitby pal Zallor gystem. ‘Apply to EW KEnIION, ANTER--COLDRRD, EN TO wore ail Point Railroad ig tal Calvert county, Ma. ive eed poet bong! ODER k GLY MEN, Wwen> MAN mes tO Sy Loe ay, Res Westne Hea pala $ibote ciah Repo stag oes SOE EE ie ptember ieemiaaats jy20,u,tu,4w ee ee Wen re a Pitas Suge ine Private family beat ot bests of Apply at 440 It. n. ANTED—AT #1 aeFRRa=SOGrTiCa Wie lor Couks, Cham! We updress | Nurson, Seamstrese. Men Waiters. Cooks, Conchmen. Butlers, 8AM'L A. COO! 926 Fetn.w. sul2-6t° W jects auton DEsin [URCH ENGAGE- ea, Organ. focal’ Sausic! bes Philadelphia ‘relerences. ~ Ad: oes 2 Sins M.E. GitsaN 1144 1ié4thst.ne. aul2-6t* ANTED BY A. SET A SETTLED LORED WOMAN Wa EA Pann neP San Sh first-class Or address 1804 Lat. n.w.* ‘ED—GO ra AGENCY FOR COOKS, heen ee men, pang hg 613 Tih st, u.w. Also European Steamship agent, wild Wis TEL .-BY TEESPEOTABLE WHITE WOMAN 4 Situation as First-class Cook; city references, wr address 2219 U st. D.w. iv We ‘D—A PLACE TO TO COOK. WASH AND alge can give Apply at 121 Cherry j ANTED — SITUATIONS FOR wg ed a Ho Honsakeenet, White; two Bor eat 1 te a MEMS SUaACuNs Cree ee ANTED-BY ARESPECTABLE atte Ss Ww Situation to Cook and Assist inthe Wi Tronmug. ‘Address Box 37, Star office. iv Ww NTED—BY AN EDUCATED MARRIED MA. of 24, Position to advance ; willinx to do oar dig | 22 at present, references. Address Box 52, Star office, ANTED—BY A Se WHITE GIL, a Situation in City or Country as a Cook and to Assist in Washing in & private Gall for these days, 615 41h st. nw. Wire, «pon A i ive AN OF GOOD oe tor for one or two business ‘nent ‘small com references, “Adtrese a 0. Box 628. _aul2-3t? SOHN 1407 F at, nw, ANTED—I WAVE APPLIOA’ DAILY FOR for rent are solicived ‘vem in my Lets prompt wes Se hamoneery oe jy30-1m ____PERSONAL. __FOR_ Rac ap ee FOR, ee ae 2 WwW. oa RENTS HOURE: 227 NOR; a ‘tm front; large (ENT—Al EIGHT-ROOM BRICK Ho iE: eee and cellar; 11 uire on LAST. BET, ist im rear, feet, Hnquireat 139. DAYLE. ECENISHED 13- 8.8 0. aw cfs. AND oe ‘th st. nw. Apply at 643 N st. nw. REA ee +88 Ta eee . 5 siaee 2018 ait oe ae. cournens Fai FE tant aT Pho OFFICE. oan floor, oireae Tee $100 tet a 21 AMEE ahs ‘lvania ave. B.w. + eal RE Oat the Wires of, the ‘with Protestant in same sizuation | ob aed aaa ad oer suo REWARD FOR ANX INFORMATION Se At ef 14th at. B.w.....260 Mg oo pod 1016 101 Re paca, ne, will 2 MCDEN EVIEES DE DE Re o. HOLTZMAN. oa tsa BO NEAR M 8ST. ¥ W) ok RENT—1203 41H 87. call WR LAWYER IN WASHINGTON WHO. WROTE | hts ireacne Louis | 3 Stoue K Ye whe Be iy serene get oug ta wipe ik BHCLARS, Wi Co, Commi Ashe TE, ee Cin SERVI VICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS yeast Socbt d Ms Tes ent, Jeera rasta FOR RENT—ROOMS. s RENT—1615 MARION 87. ew, “emo cellar ‘the Coane Apply of owner, EMMONS 5. SMITH. 7 ket Space. gy eens! gh = He Peete 47 good yard; Ber 0 Sot i a aw rAGGAMA, BelaTe BHOKY R, VL7 FST. N 50! eu “Jon SHERMAN & CO., 1407 F st. BR BENT—1455 R BT. Ls een WINDOW Brick H. Srooms, modern in provements ; large order. Apply Pie Ot ow. be 5-1 ma. ave. Bh 34 ‘Sram an 1 Pw z oome gp Eater 13TH 8ST. N.W. SUITE Hog Boor, nicely furnished : 5 ——— UNFURNISHED COMMU- iting Rooms, north second floors, facing ; @Pates, closets, suitable for gee ing; Seon us 4 aes UNFURNISHED oo or Roots, with beth fe and est. with use of Fa . ea Flee Furnished noous for gentionss. at hee. iw ‘OB ee ji WELL ED Sarat ear ees |S Atolsi at. B.w.; all convenien k OR cpeinted eft oa URE URN eg aaa ex jtable for, Apply to Bee Ww. RENT—1503 by st AVE. N. - Wpont: ig Iowa circle, very JOR per "iow Ae auleze 309 RHODE Is- 30 GH Eom i oRICK H HOUSE Vernon Row, room 9.. Rat RENT—A NEW EIGH ull modern Vernon row, room Jo. 2 poreciateds n rent S25. N. WwW Possession wert ,at very low figures: Poze TLARGE COOL ROOMS ON 18T AND doors, frost sad bose wit oats ba Eo, summer eee Vis lO a eee ee {OR RENT—3 ROOMS, UNFURNISHED, ON Fctond foo, Taouth frout with Gas and heat; Private family.’ 1919 Hst. ‘nw. om nl2-3e FRE RENT- FURNISHED FRONT, AND BA cheap; mo bouse! ing; pochildren, Apply G13 11ihet ae. eel BR KENT—A LARGE HED Fiiteur with akorg, on 38 Boor wi Wet bee =~ ——aeeee required. ‘bode R RENT—TWO OR THREE PLEASANT ugniting Uni ated Rove: Sauter 3 sure: Mi suitable for terms very od a Detine. ani: rt = *. ‘li edtet oa for SYTES SRS RI Seen == o' me bate 4 eae ‘OR B VERA! nN ir: F ENT_SEVE! ER. T SSE SOO G FIRST. single or en suite. wi' board guaranteed to suit; location the best ; reference, Sie cst aw aw. eat “aulu-3t* LAS RENT—TWO SERCORD-2100 BO 1 unfurni is Sicechae area bs = anise as a Sk: R RENT—IN A NEW HOUSE, NEW FoRaTTRR Eat fa chee stout ent FOE BEY ee ON 18ST FLOOR, FU} nished; three on 2d floor, irnised = nished ; references exchanged. 115 Md ave. nee. aul0-3t* FBO! es) tae 0-3t" or Unfur- x “SWOKMSTEDT & ee FR: RENT—LARGE, PaASAST SOUTH Rooms, opposite reservati lines cars; sanitary plum! :NISHED ROOM cm. BOAT: FS tine 12th st. uw. .. Terms reasonable, 1121 Ista. "| V ANTED—« TEoe: | AS. Sy ag gd Has [aa reference be ah il eve to be taken ou trial. NANCY BELL, 126 Madison alley n.w. 1° ANTED— rave aed — Core. eee ery Ciera, Draftenten “(med sana src "4 eepe: tect Few Germans and Swedes, BURNH. P10 Ut st mw. muloae Fore RENTON SEPTE: MBER: 1, ik EEN ANEW HOUSE Niceiy third NT ion; convenient to three SUSPURNISHED | HOUSES. 325 te douse 3 or, Lecce ot 10-3 on re 20 Lorn Circle, Seis Py ‘Address 38 ‘egal al fau0-St aptaans id inal, Seow, south fr ay =e BEAUTIFUL SUMMEB ROO! Fo ingle or en suite. in private = ~ inrye. doutie corgercuee ith and east trout, rte ANTED—BY A FRENCH LAD) FROM ‘PARIS, a Position as Sesmstress in a ae y; beat of reference “aprly RR} “3 st. Dw. ANTED—FKEE!! HOUSEKEEPERS ro rE magia era arefurniabed highly recommended Ser- Hen} tapas GENC! ce Behe NTS seat WANTED MISCELLANEOUS ANTED—H. BAUM PAYS THE HIGREST Cash sxioes, “gt eo -hand Furuiture, is unt Feathers, Entire Housebolds a specialty. Address ‘219 7th at. sw. suld WAstED 70 Lat LEASE FOR A bed fd Bias Vulauble Propert; Inquire of owner, 013 18ihet we aise HORSE 7 Walornine! PERSON HAVING A Time. ‘Sinail cash payment me dress 8. A.M, Star office, one y EN ri M. Sore. HoH OF ICR meat mar- 22 ery. stable, esi G G st.n.w. return it when wanted free room 106, 1425 New Yor ave. Ke’ your of charge. AL Lirtte ‘oat es) ANTED~ BORA en BOARD AT WAS! aa. TON LIVERY STABLE, 631 G st. nw. _3y3 W Fg tng FURNIT' UES. OFFI aud Furniture: serie sito, cutire Ho gucholds, Sick tae “Usmea's Clothen, Guse, 's Clothes, SECOND-HANDGEN- highest cash price is postal to” wuyltdm* Se Sue TER Pe NT! CRIBNER, $24 Bi i Wi pe a oe ne fi iF et RK RENT—817 15’ Lk z wi F =) barks tise fee Hvoma, vo = 27-lm* FOR RENT—STORES. R RENT—STORE 1820 71H ST. N.W., GOOD st nw.: dx rooma, water bor eis ay aud’ Desk Room st O85’ ¥ si nw. tarts moderster auld-3t* portant ee spacomyatiae ia millinery, co- ii Gat nw. 840. Sus cae ing. "el = LOST AND FOUND. $20' Maived the Wren Avauciaid ante Pence so al m vie ee a A tursinaed 25) au10-3t* CAYWOOD & osname, 23th and N.Y.ave. BR RENT— Bins iar way BENT—STORE AND DUEIAIES ON IM- : is ay BP re ht PR e|2 THE PARTY THAT ae. ee ee aR * OST—BETWEEN CAPITOL HILL AND 6TH Le Pennsylvania ave, s Misses? Ten-colored =r. buttons. Return to 6 Bet. me. and receive re: at* Long ue = nectnew Eee, baNs bs ae 2a st at how, near 2 iahie foward oo setera tc iia Ses a Fa BOARDING, HE AUBURN, So omg AVE, COBNER woe my28-3m* with “board at reasonabie 'm bile cornbeef 'n’ cab- roast Ans veal at mutt'n, cole chick'n ‘n’ arkey “a’ tongue; ‘n’s'm ham 'n’ eggs ’n codfish cakes ‘n’ ‘n’ beefsteak'n’ a piece punkin ‘n’ cup o’ coffee, sis, ’n’ now see ef yer kin make ed little legs’ fly's fast as ye kin yer tongue, we OB want ter git home: shower com! 1 hesitate made « break for the next few Sere, “From presei these rains are likely to occur. — New England and the middle Atlantic states the weather of the week was generally earreray Through- S Dasliiues, dweitine, berm. evathi averse ot eee Se urea et ene aM: ‘BE | dria, Va. — Ss ae seca xs Srpoe officers found the prisoner at his home on New York avenue between 12th and 13th streets. He is o tall man, about sixty years old. He has long, red whiskers and wears gold glasses, | out these sections the potato cro} So eye ge oo ‘The warrant was sworn out by a young colored | riously in: ae the faite aan named Arthur A. Martin. “Martin, it is | has been he in Now. "Fork the the charged, answered an advertisement in a city | hop ¢: All the e] nfo re aper and accepted a position from the defend- | were improved in ee inis by the favoral a and paid hin 930 on account as a weather of the week. "Sun ss reported tn ex- ©. is # HE WERTER, Oho TH ST. RW.. 5i AL De nite Prop. “a bee BICYCLES. MITE’S + 8s act st Bw. te i: Open dally. WA. C. Ne as CARPET CLEANING AND Vcrintieat ation ee HAO! shares Paav., 1 eophome Luu; ——Keo*——*@$}EeReeeEe=E—E——— WANTED—ROOMS. are wee i : be Trned red, and then pm while the drum- a alle 226-30 der — cult edjoiping. both very ches): antce of the faithful performance of duty. cellent condition in New England and was im- | ers lsughed and the old man gazed out of the | $= IATELY—ASMALL oe cane ET accepted, as he alleges, tbe following receipt: | proved im Punueyivante Window 64 the gathering clouds. WW Astee of fist aus te for hugh ach baeueeniag ______ PROFESSIONAL, _ ast In. Bo Ws to beretdrned on” tea Gay¥ notes; the | The Welter-Weight Championship. ident a Wag aa Ea Mee rear tate reas ; ccid espouse Gopested co sonarsy by the] he oon eee nee —_ TE iig Gunn t bakeee yt bitibadl wee ta Aa ae fable or lv hourekcey- BE | dlmucu by cobs ear, ab ests bevwecs sh ete 7B . more an ly McMillan, pugilis 3 +c Biko sealer of 4é pet week pablo | ick would have. taken place tn about ez &E ontage.™ 1 ee a pes | MS rs SATE-AT BARON? 200, Lane weeks, has been declared off, Lally being unable | _ She—"‘Why, ley, you said when you | WA ren Ema ae bie ature’ 4 cuntiden Office hours, 94m. to 9 J. sist of tending om and acting es salerman for 3 ht the place you would never sell an inch ree te p.m ai oth st Lew. Sisime = to ‘station use the Washington social club, society now | to find the necessary backing. . Whilethe above ¢ lovely laws, even if we were starving.” | ares T-A ce diare sels: ‘Seren forming in this city for social and literary pur- fight was being discussed the backers of Billy! He— «4. love at that time Thad never had ai poses. Should the said Arthur A. Martin’sser- McMillan and | any ox; running a lawn mower.” vices not a brooager ep _ he is to re- promised that if the pomoairn | tc he is ty be paid alt thay “he expiration of | match between himself and Lally fell through She Did Not Fill the Part. ‘Munsey’s Weekly. From ther agreed that ‘the said Arthur A Martin is Tgroed | _He—''Yes, the acting is uncommonly good for pet gg could | Smateurs; but it is very evident that the play smouat of deposit nity doltare (980), an agreed sflecnstn and eonaten Lye ‘Was not written specially for Miss Atherton, as ” feit. The result of this fight will decide the Washington, D.C., June 12, 1889.’ welter-weight of the United | 1 hing about the cade till be sonncloea | Sates, 88 Medlin fortett, | ware.” a = which has been with the Ga- “4 ———— — wah wn eteaeotia xed some feeling thal Lady Gtrtrude} lovers uieardonll her "he ———__ A Real Inducement, From the Omaha World. Old Lover—“‘I know I am old enough to be your grandfather, but, my darling, I have an immense fortune to bestow upon you.” Young Heart—‘'I hesitate to answer.” Oid Lover—“Do not keep me in suspense. I have heart disease and under excitement Iam likely to die at any moment.’ Young Heart “Then I will be yours.” ——_——————— a eS ee ae w which reached N ‘ork Saturday were ex-Mayor Frosty 8. Hewitt of New Tork, aud Turkey Oscar Strauss, ff EE darling?” ia pera ee OF: ¥