Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1889, Page 2

PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. B. F. Atherton and her little son have gone to Bealeton, Va., for » month’s sojourn. Mrs. C. T. Littell and Miss Eva Littefl are ding the summer in the mountains at iliow rove, va. = Mrs. J. Harrower and daughter Hattie have north on an extended tour, which will inde Saratoga, and the several resorte near Boston, retaruing to Washington about Octo- ber lL. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hungerford and gon, accompanied by Miss Jirdinston, have left the city for a few weeks. Miss Eda Ruppert of 9th street is at Atlantic City for the mouth of August. Dr. W. G. Schafhirt and mother have gone to Lake Mohunk, N. Y., to spond a mouth. Mrs. J. W. Robertson and granddaughter of Capitol Hill have gone to the mountains for the balance of the sammer. Mrs. R. V. Milburn and daughter, Mr. R. OC. Milburn and wife, and R, H. Willet, jr., have returned from Rehoboth Beach, Del. A very pleasant party was given last night to Miss Bell Garner at the residence of her sister- in-law, Mrs. Garner, on L street, prior to her Geparture for home in Baltimore. Among those present were the Misses Harstall, Levy, beimer, and Messrs. Stern, Leiberman, Gassenbeimer and Heckinger. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin B. Moulton have gone to Ocean Grove, N. J., for a short vacation. Messrs. R. H. Willet, jr., and Hermann Poesche have left on « trip through Canada. They @xpect to visit Wathia Gien and Niagara on the way home. Mrs. J. C. Breckinridge and Miss Breck- fori are summering at the Old Sweet rd ‘The cool summer delayed their trip ew England coast, and the grounding of the Constellation near the Cape Henry light prevented the son trom joining them there On the proposed summer cruise. So they are building fires together during these evenings im the southern mountains, Mrs. M. J. Billings of the Post Office depart- ment bas gone to visit friends in Buffalo. Prof. 4. T, Stuart and family have gone to Asbury Park, W. P. Metcalf of Washington, D. C., and Mr. % ©. Sessions of Columbus, were at enice on Aug. 1 en route for Switzer! Mrs. M. E. Bowen and daughter have gone to Harper's Ferry, W. Va, for a short visit. Mr. 8. L. Hempstone and children are at Ocean Grove for the month of August. Miss Essie Ellsworth has gone to visit Miss Florence Penicks at Washington Grove, Rev. ©. L. Kennard of Frederick, Miss Carrie Bell Travis of Frederick, Miss Maud Hubley and Miss Elizabeth G. Hubley of Lancaster, Pa., are visiting in Washington, Last evening the guests of the Woodlawn, Rockville, gave a dance, ending the evening with a german, about twenty couples takin art. The hotel was very prettily decorated. he german was led by W. H. Patterson and ‘Miss Silvey. Among those preseut were Lieut. end Mrs. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. Rawlin: Mr. and Mrs. Plunkett, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Des Porter of French legation, Mr. and Mrs. Whit- ing, Mrs. W. H. Patterson, the Misses Matti- son, Skerritt, McCailum, Offut, Hart, Lowery, Cullom. Dodd, Kennedy, and Messrs. Camp, Treuholm, Adams, Buckley, Matteson, Camp, Skerritt, Martin and others. Chas. W. Metzgar, night er Press News Association, left today to spend his vaca- tion around Lakes Erie aud Chautauqua. He was accompanied by Mrs. Metagar and her sister, Miss Mattie Gill of 610 E st. s. e. ‘Thos. G. Hensey has just returned from a week's trip to Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, and Long Branch. There was a double wedding at St. Aloysius church last evening. Miss Katie M. Mont- omery and Mr. Richard Kennedy and Miss femic E. Mullan and Mr. Mark J. Maloney were married. Both brides are the daughters of Mrs. Thomas Montgomery. After the cere- mony @ reception was held at the residence of Mr. Moutgomery, No, 40 I street northeast, . Bennett and family of 1101 H street northwest are at his summer residence at Dresden. on Seneca lake, N. Y. Miss Katie McGrath left last nighton an ex- tended trip to western Ohio to visit relatives, . Mr. J. Reilly Brown of the Western Union telegraph company is spending a month at Bushticid, Westmoreland county, Va, Marshal Ransdell, who has been away from the city about a mouth visiting in Indiana, re- terned yesterday afternoon. He will leave again ina few weeks and bring his family on about October 1. Among late arrivals at Asbury Park from Washington are Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Adams and family. Rev. Dr. Bullock's wife and son, Mra. R. J. Beall and daughters Ella aud Nina, Mrs. C. Schneider. Misses Currie and Ella Schneider, Miss Pike and Miss L. Taylor and brother. Miss Mary Cushman leaves tomorrow to spend a month at her home in Amherst, Mass, —se0 FOR COLORED DIVINITY STUDENTS An Episcopal School to be Opened Here in September. ‘The new Episcopal divinity school for col- ored students for the ministry will be opened in September at King hall, near Howard uni- versity, this city. In 1885 the general conven- tion of the Protestant Episcopal church held in Chicago appointed a commission of seven bishops, seven presbyters and seven laymen to more effectively carry on the work of that church among the colored people. This com- mission has headquarters at 450 Pennsylvania avenue, this city, and the Rev. J. R. Hubbard, D.D., is general agent. It has spent many thousands of dollars in furtherance of the ob- jects for which it was created, and during the three years has made a good record. Suffragan bishops for the colored are — suggested. In April last a residence admirably adapted for the ase was purchased near Howard university and £20,000 cash paid for thexame, In Jane » board of bishops designated the school as ing bali and unanimously elected the Rev. Dr. Lowrie warden, but were not able to secure his services, Since then the Rev. H. Rogers Pyne, son of the late Dr. Smith Pyne, long a resident of this city and for many years rector of St. John’s. has been elected. Mr. Pyne is'a scholarly gentleman of some fifty-five, graduate of St. James college, and once warden of Ne- braska college, though for many years he has been rector of the church in Wiscasset, Maine, He merried a Washington lady. daughter of the late Dr. Frailey, and will be warmly wel- comed back to his former residence. He isa brother of the Rev. Chas. M. Pyne, assistant rector of St. John’s, this city. a Two Dars at Attaytic Crry.—A id op- portunity to spend Sunday and Monday by the sea is presented in the Pennsylvania railroad reat excursion to Atlantic City on Saturday, August 17th, instant. Round-trip tickets $3, feet going on special train, valid for return 8) y any train until and inch Monday. jpecial train leaves 6th street station at 4 p.m. ime for supper in Philadelphia, Free transfer the city.—Adot, — The Death Record. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today deaths were reported to the health offi- cer as follows: Peter J. Wittstatt, white, 49 years; Joanna F. Brady, white, 65 years; Thos. F. Roche. white, 2 days; Joseph Huggins, white, 79 years; William D, Williams, white, 54 years; Frazier J. Camiuade, white, 8 years; Broadas. white, 1 days; Camillas Mathews, colored, 2 years; Annie L. Willi colored, 2 Months; Christiana Geles, colored, 5 mouths, nen tncd eden Marylanders Married in a Court Room. ‘This morning about 10 o'clock Mr. James Whitehead sod Neliie Robinson, both of Laurel, Prince George's county, Md., were married in Garbage Got Him in Trouble. ‘There was a case tried in the F i FEE il fi The work of decorating the memorial hall in Mrs. John A. Logan’s house on Columbia Heights has been completed. The ceiling*is of stained glass, representing a blue sky with stars, the border of an amber shade un- ornamented. A deep historic frieze extends around the cove of the ceiling. On the north and south sides are represented eagles with streamers extending from their beaks bearing the names Of the battles in which Gen. Logan participated. The features of the west and east sides of the frieze are the coats of arms of the United States and of the state of Illinois, In tha corners are conventional tations of ivy, laurel and shamrock and thistle. The decorator, Mr. Franklin Langstaff of this city, has finished the side walls of the hall Pompeiian tones, so as to furnish a suitable background for the various MEMENTOERS OF GEN. LOGAN, which the hall was specially designed to re- ceive. A marble bust of the general is con- spicuons, while photographs, battle fiags and other objects of interest are hi st the wall or rest upon easels, A low bo case ex- tends aroun: room. ‘he hall, which 1s 15 140 feet, witlfa lofty ceiling. opens into a con- servatorv, which gives a There are two large with stained glass made from special furnished by the decorator. These are MEMORIAL WINDOWS. The center of the south window has a bust of the general with his name below, and in the lower part a crossed sword and gun and a scroll with a pen, emblematic of the career of Gen. The center of the north window con- fas bg og ok pp arms anda omens 3 ion badge, and other em- blems, The hall has been appropriately fur- nished. MORTUARY CHAPEL IN BOCK OREEK CHURCH YARD. Mrs. Logan is now having stained glass made for the windows of the granite mortuary chapel in Rock creek cemetery where the remains of Gen. Logan now rest. windows are in the front and rear of the chaj In the front the window has e blue field with red. white and blue border and forty stars, The design of the rear window contains the family crest and the Chevalier Bayard commandery embiem. At the top is the U. and the headquuarte: of the general entire design appears on Mosaic ground in shades of amber. The side windows have borders of national colurs with plain centers, ng New Pastor for Grace Reformed Church, Rev. A. T. G. Apple, now pastor of the Friend’s Cove charge, Bedford county, Pa., has accepted the call extended him by Grace Reformed church, 15th and 0 streets north- west, the pastorate of which was left vacant by the resignation of Rev. C. F. Sontag in April last. Rev. Apple will probably assume the duties of bis pastorate here about the middle of October. } Note tae Spzorar, Features of the Pennsyl- vania railroad’s Atlantic City excursion of Sat- urday next. The low rate, $3, valid for return until Monday. Special train of parlor cars and day coaches, leaving at 4 p.m., arriving in Phil- adelphia for supper. Free transfer to soa- shore. Special arriving at Atlantic City 10 p.m. ns the grandest trip of the season.— Adet. _——_»—___ ELECTRICITY AS EXECUTIONER. A Protest Against the Debasement of Science and Invention. From the Inventive Age. At this writing the judicial inquiry in the state of New York to determine whether or not an electric current is a good substitute for the hangman's hempen rope is still in progress and is watched with deep interest by the gen- eral public. How it may eventuate we will not undertake to predict, but in the interost of science and invention, and in behalf of the social and material progress of mankind de- pendent on science and invention, we are bound to utter a protest against the proposed debase- ment of the grandest agency of human ad- vancement, hether killing by an electric shock would be less or more cruel than killing by the scaffold and rope we do not certainly know nor do we greatly care, but we do know that it would be a degradation of science to ibstitute the electrician for the hangman. It is the province of science to help the race in all its aspirations, in all its movements toward higher planes of life. In order that scientific discoveries and appliances may be in the largest degree beneficial to humanity we must avoid associating them in the public mind with that are repulsive, with events that ex- cite horror or dread, with circumstances that are regarded as disgraceful, Ever since Franklin identified the thuader- bolts of heaven with the electric sparks pro- duced by friction all the uses to which electric been applied have been exalted. It hasbeen made a grandly beneficent helper to mankind. It has brought all nations into close relations. It has been and is a leading factor in the advancement of civilization. It has re- duced days to seconds. leagues to inches, in the transmission of intelligenc: As a protector of society against crime it has won some of its brightest laurels. No criminal can travel so fast or so far that his description and an order for hts arrest cannot get ahead of him. It lights up the alleys where crime was wont to work in darkness. It rings bells when crime attempts to invade a bank. a store or a dwell- ing. It is no debasement of science to use th agency for prevention and detection of crime, but when the criminal has been brought to jus- when the jury has convicted the murderer, and the court bas placed him in the hands of tl i d, we submit that it would be such a debasement to tell the hangman to step down and out with his rope and direct the electrician to — to the front with his battery. It will be urged that the execution of a mur- derer’ is as necessary for the protection of so- ciety as his arrest, trial and conviction. We shall go into no wry ma? on that point, Tak- ing facts as we find them in Europe as well as in this country, the excutioner is a synonym for all that rible. Sv repulsi is the taking of life, so loathedis the man who take: it under the obligations of official duty, that the hangman in this country is always con- cealed, so that it may not be known by whose hand a felon dies. It is proposed now to load 1 this odium, all this horror. all this popular ecration, on electric science—to make the electrician the hangman, Against this we pro- test, and we do so with a firm conviction that our protest is in in the interest of civilization, of the advancement of society in all that co; tributes to our material, moral. intellectual and social well being, ———+e0_____ Winners of the Big Prizes. At the grand circuit races at Rochester yes- terday Star Lily won the Flower City stakes of $10,000 in the 2.30 trotting class, Globe the $2,000 purse in the 2.22 trot class, Prince | Regent the $2,000 purse in the 2.27 trotting class, | Jack the $2,000 purse in the 2.20 trotting class, a Gossip, jr., the free-for-all pacing purse of ——_+e+______ A Texas Lynching. At Orange, Texas, Jim Brooks, colored, the man arrested charged with having assaulted an old lady, was taken from the d about 1 o'clock day by a mob banged to a tree. pen wae riddied with Ee le was an escaped con- vict from the Louisiana penitentiary. 02 Atiaxtic Orrr ano Reroay.—The 93.00 To Baltimore and Ohio railroad will run another Fanny (who lives across the street) caused you to giv “What “Oh. mother persuaded me Before Commissioner Johnson—Arguments and Adjournment. This morning at 10 o'clock United States Commissioner J. J. Johnson called the case of the United States against Sigmund J. Block, W. ANTFD A YOUNG MAN ¥ Urns ia e oraees detective of police, on a charge of compound- | WAXTED-A! ing felony. For convenience the hearing was out of the prosecution of M. Lowenstein for receiving stolen goods. There were present Detective Block and his counsel, Mr. H. E. Davis; Chief of Police. Moore, Inspector Swin- Mr. W. A. Cook, Mr. and Mrs, Lowenstein, Col. Malcolm Seaton, Detectives McDevitt and Flin- der and others, Mr. Davis asked who appeared for the prose- cution The commissioner asked Judge Hoge if he appeared to prosecute the case. 'udge Hoge said he had no knowledg of the matter excepting what he had seen in the news- He was present as a witness. ‘he commissioner said that if the district attorney was not present to prosecute it was in his power to ask some one to act as the friend of the court, and he therefore requested Mr. W. A. Cook to so act, ‘MR. DAVIS SAYS THIS CASE 18 ‘FoR A PURPOSE.” Mr. Davis said that the commissioner should, before proceeding, see if he was not being made use of for @burpose, and he should examine the case with that in view. The ion judge had dismissed this case as one without founda- tion. That this proceeding had been brought for ® purpose will be developed hereafter. The object of the commissioner is to hold to bail supposed offenders, and this was a public of- ficer who was here in case the grand jury should finda bill. It would therefore be an imposition on the time of the commissioner to havea rehearing of this case unless there was public end in view. As to the prosecu- tion that was a function of the United States attorney’s office. He (the comm: ra hould not entertain a charge founded on mal- ice, and he should not be made a dupe by sit ting in such a case, MR. COOK’S REPLY. Mr. Cook said that any United States tribunal could call in @ friend to act. this case bh The question then was the escape of a notori- ous thief andfit did not involve the failure to make an inforfnation against the party. Miller had decided that except for the inter- | vention of Mr. Armes there would have been a case made out and that when Mr. Armes as- | sumed the responsibility that the court could not then hold Block. As to his right to appear here he read several authorities. Mr. Cook re- ferred to Mr. Davis, in the pay of the District, defending Officer Block ina criminal charge as @ spectacle reflecting no credit upon him, THE SAME CASE OR NOT. Mr, Davis reiterated that this case had been the subject of judicial inquiry and he urged that the commissioner should be careful not to be dragooned into it. He asked him if he was willing to enter upon an inquiry which would end in smoke. The commissioner asked how he was to know that this was the same case unless by the evi- dence. Mr. Davis replied that if he examined the records he would see that it was the same case and challenged the defense to produce the stenographic notes. Mr. Cook said that in the case before the Police Court it was the silver stolen from Mr. Seaton which was involved and in this case the property charged is that of Mrs. Alice Parker. Mr. Davis—*:Produce the record.” Mr. Cook—‘I do not choose to obey the commands of a man representing Block.” He submitted that, witnesses having been sum- moned, the case should proceed. : A POSTPONEMENT. The commissioner said that the turn taken would require him to examine the matter and he would therefore postpohe the case. After consultation the hearing was adjourned | till Monday at 10 o'clock, DEATH OF JAMES S. WELCH. A Striking Incident of His Career in War Times, James 8. Welch, formerly of the firm of Welch & Herr, millers, in Georgetown, died last night at about 8 o’clock at his residence in Alexan- dria county, Va., at the advanced age of sev- enty-six years. He had for the last two years been in failing health with a bronchial affec- tion, complicated with a stomach trouble, M>. Welch was a native of Virginia and came to Georgetown during the war. Previously he had established himself in a prosperous milling | business at Harper's Ferry, but scarcely had | the war begun when his mills were destroyed | by himself in this way: The confederate forces, fearing the federal troops would be supplied with bread stuffs, set fire to the mills, but the flames were extinguished or died out before any great damege was done. Mr. Welch was visited by an officer of the confederate army, who demanded why he extinguished the fire. Mr. Welch declared that he had not done so and that he would show them how to set a mill | on fire. whereupon he procured a candle and placed it under the elevator shaft, and in a short time his mills were reduced to ashes, He theu came to Georgetown and carried on the milling business, Mr. Welch was well known and highly es- teemed in Georgetown during his residence there uutil about eleven years ago, when he retired from business to his residence im Vir- inia, He leaves six sons, one of whom is Mr, ames H. Welch, the well-known flour in- spector. Five daughters also survive Mr, elch—Mre. James P. Wiilett, Mrs. John F. Cox, Mra. Austin Herr, Mra. A.B, Cropley and Mrs. D, Stephenson. The funeral services will be conducted at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at Oak Hill chapel, —— ee The Congo Free Stute Fairly Started, An interesting report has been received at the State department from Emory Hi Taunt, commercial agent at Boma, Congo, on the con- dition of affairs in that country, He states that since his last report to the Secretary of the Navy the organization of the Congo free state has been perfected and is now running under & well-organized "pb ager Lights are to be established in the Congo river as an aid to navigation. The relations of Congo with her neighbors are peaceful and satisfactory, the | disputes about the eastern limits of the state being deferred to the African conference to be held in Brussels. Lager Beer as a Beverage. From Dr. d'Homergue’s “How to Live Long.” When lager beer (which signifies a beer which takes time to perfect) was first intro- | duced here it was hailed as a panacea for the | evils of strong drink, When properly made of pure barley, malt and hops and kept for at , least a year before tapping it certainly is one of the best fermented beverages, and so made and kept it is comparatively non-intoxicaging and gently stimulating, With this idea 3 American public, who never do anything halves, soon acquired a taste for it and to sue! a tried in the Police Court. | | mand it brewers other than malt and barley, such as corn and oats, &c., mixed with barley and hops, by which they epee ee its apart making a sweetish, beady beverage, but alco- ‘and ‘the use of this Kind of beer in daily quantities, with the idea that it is inocu- ous, has brought on a marked increase of renal complaints, So much so that many eminent hysicians declare such beer more dangerous Taga the use of whisky, for the free use Wf sack beer is found to produce a species of degenera- tion of all the Se ee and deceptive fatty deposits, dimi cireulation, condi- tions of congestion and perversion of func- using materials whe in the Criminal Court room. This case grows | “su WwW guvelopes; @5 per week at iret. m ite He would not | CHA reply to personal allusions. He denied that | \W | togiveitup. Y¥ are kee give be gerteyy Soins, hn! ping Miss Crimple (to clerk of Snake Creek house) ane you send the porter to our room, tional activities, and local tion of both the liver and kiduéys are constantly present. +99. Btar o! ust bab th 143 ‘B.w. 18° Sg UETR iter ‘ANTED — IMMEDIATELY — A FIRST-OLASS in Lady yublication =. ©, sore y WS TED—AN AGREEABLE, ENEROETIO LADY: dells, Lieut. Boteler, District Attorney Hoge, | ness mivahechiane Math some, Wout 810 weekly: BO are ae WANTED — EXP! aD ANSE st. nw. ine. it? tor On . SNOW & CO., 710 Help, Di city and AAPROMEN AND WOMEN QOOKE G10. Mi Host ~- phy sre : i a country. DICKS, 13 7th ne, ST 4th st. n. preferred. y ANTED—F) W teratbos the neighborh CLASS JOU: ; one wi RNEYMAN BAR- TED—A FIRST-OLASS TINNER_AT GAR. 15 7th at. N’ 'RELL'S stove and range store, Furnaces repaired” © auld-; Pp fi _anl5-6t" ANTED—800 LADY AGENTS IMMEDIATELY; nt; wo moa" test 700 month: Chicago, Ll of replicate required, floor, ion o Med Tete ste toe W Asti FERSTEESTIS, wY_FOTR quows prapleeting or ongeparate 7 bockildren. Address Teena th end iith Addrens Waker sy iuironamaonns [and + uaialelateder 3 5 SSS ee —._WANTED—OFFICES. __ ANTED—AGENTS, EIT TS, ‘HER cure ever produced lars free. Address Chicago, TL t Ly ee cotarrh tes am . OS HOw ATS. Coke Bent, 8 R BOT- heeduche 5-10" —T WO GIRLS, ONE TO COOK AND DO Want Ad} Sg iy ing Soy! wo yea nist uring niga. 620 H st. now. ~ Nurse for cbild WASTED A SMART, abu INTELLIGENT BOY jut sixteen years old to Draw Soda; must come weil recommended; one livini ferred. Address SODA WATE, on Cu) oter ofhce. aul b-i Hill pre; Wien — Frame Mak ul5-3t T ONCE — TWO FIRST-CLASS ers at KJ. Me |. MCLEAN’S, and bs ste Dw. W ANTED—A YOUNG MAN, years old, in a Dry Goods ence preierred ; salary moderate; umended. 1602 7th st. n. Store: 30UT 27 on is one with experi- must come weil rec- it Ww ANTED-WOMEN Cooks, oT Waltare: Drivers of i Pana ‘aiters, Drivers of Faru, ; SAML. A. COOMBE, U26 F et. Cooks. a 0; CHAM- Colored Men Ww. eulb-4t* W ANTEDTENERGETIC, INT oE-APrLEMAN O©U., 6: ANTED.- Driver to 11v1 Khode Island ave. n.w. Ww GOOD 8 WW ANTED-—BY SEPTEMBER 1, Girl ior two Childr n. City Address U.ELR., Star office. r ‘WO OR THRE! 1G! to Take Charge of s Department in Qur 1 F st. pow. 8' G AND SOBER CART ‘a coal cart, V. BALDWIN JOHNSON, aul4-2t EI a wul2-40" ANTED—CANVASS: RS—LADIES OR GE: tlemen. Cali at Atlnuc Builaing, F st., room 1 Tudge ; s#coud door, from 9 to 1U'a.1n. 14-2t WHIT! RSE required. auld-3t* EB FIRSI-CLASS inners. Apply at once to MOKGAN to 1d Dat nw, uta —A SALES 40, Star office, WANTEDINUMBER OF YOU ant office work. » motion in short tine, VE Warte DY, MUST BE EX? enced and be well recoiamended, Address Box auld-zt* ING LADIES WHO write well aud who have a fair educat on. Pleas- 3.5 week, with chance of pro- 1.K., Star office. aul4-3t ANTED—FIVE CLERK V Also several Young Gentlemen for have had no experience in claus bi oflice, FINISH. ASS WELL ‘Clatn Business. “Guod salaries to Clerici yusiness. POSTED IN ht parties. Work who BM, Star AND WANZED-A Fins R Polisher of Furuiture. Aivo, Six First-class Fur- nivure Upzolsterera, Apply to W. ith and’ WAN2zD = DUNDOR! E eau, conducted by lads white and colored, for ali kinds o} District aulz.6t B. MUSES & SUN, 3. (PLOYM. Meu and Women, domestic lubor, 1ur id states, With relerences, 717 Mat, nw, WANTED. OFFICE ROOM ON G! on F st. n.w. between 8th and estate and ipeurance. “Address Box WANTED—HOUSES. Wixeente or ita; RO . 1 ANTED—HOUSE OF 5 OR 6 ROOM D- ing Bath, worth fi $1,800 to 62,50u, ponts of $23 to 830, ie ee Cash scene T—A GOOD BRIOK DWELL- + modern rovements ; be~ uth ‘and ituete: bw. Address ‘aul5-3t HOUSE WORTH FEO on wf instalmen' cash payment; jtar office. “tor Housen in diterta acc : ; tennis Segoe pees ronal attention £: “ls. CHAS. E. BANE: orthwest corner 14th and G ste. n.w. WANTED THE STmCr ies pe TION WHICH ri syeeteneda of ha po 4s giving to its Rents] Department bas abled us to Keep our houses well tenanted, and has left us with few byuses to offer for oa SR Unfurnished Houses or 8! Ry special attention to their iu: our hands, J 5 nw. ere i ANTED—I HAVE APPLICATION» DAiLa 2OR t lace them in my lists prowpt 5 GbU. W. LINKING, bth and ‘ata, Furnished or ‘tores to Rent can have terests by ‘them in IOHN SHEKMAN & CU. 1407 FOR RENT—ROOMS. FOR RENT—AT 706 10TH ST. N.W., NEWLY AND Nicely Furnished sooms on second story aui5-3° NT—UNFURNISHED ROOMS, 2, 3 OR 4, heat, gan and bot bath, light housek po children; private family. 31 H st. 1 Low. mudd 7OR RENT — BEAUTIFUL, SUMMER ROOM: Bilis ot ou wuite ta prints Ga ree: large double corner house, south and east frou: wired. 111 Dw. 12 V y ANCED—AT ONCE—50 Wi Houseworker knowledge of Drawing). new, Waitresse. Bu! butler KNHAMS, HITE AND COL- ored Cooks ior Philadelphia, also this City ; Cooks, outh ‘having ¥10 Sth si auld-6t* Fr our House in lis State. Salar ‘iven aud exacted, MANUF, 1610, N.Y. W* Mhen forali business. Lmpioywen' ‘D—AN ENERGETIC, ENTE) Situated outside y.ashingtun, to ‘ED—AT CITY INTELLIG! every day—industrious Wouen, Girls and Sober PRISING Represent 70. Rererences x ACrOKER, Lock Wo -the: OFFIC t furnished at Applications prepared tor Government Positior Gst. nw. ANTED—SALESMEN— WISH AF. Ez EW MEN to Sell our Goods by Sample to the Wholesale and Retail i rade close two: Position. waxes, ad) TURING CO., Cine nt stamp. Wages $:5 N ered. Largest imanuucturers in our line. 1u- erday. Permanent y ANTED—#z,000 TO 83,000 PER beimude by acquaintance who will actas Sales for 4 Mercuant suidorin tion; oue who can furnish security 1 preterred; liberal arrangeneuts wi Teliabie party who meaus bi PkIsé, Star office, WANZED-COLORED | MEN Dru Potut Kailroad in Caive: miles trom Upper Marlboro’ ; wi jyl7-im* ‘BO. ” B. YE. luan of good standing and extensive Awent ip this Ci House of National Keputi or Kuods consigned fll be made with a Address »NTER- 8u10-eo4t TO WORK ON rt county, Md., five day. LEMENT. WANTED—SITUATIONS, ANTED POSITION BEA iuarge Experience as GENTLEMAN OF jesman in First-class Fe RENT—FU!. NISHED—7 VERY DESIRABLE Ooms and Celiur, located on Yth st, car line. being d 24 floor of 1558 th re W.:@50 per mouth. yo premises or A.8. CAYWOOD, 933 Sth 6t.n.w. 4 Fo, RENT—FOUR FURNISHED Gop] - one Roce. Fen veg = heat, in a complete conveuienoca” ior housekeeping. with Feference, 638 Pa. AYC...2.0. a1s-3e ROOMS, UNFURNISHED, ON yr; suitable for lignt housekeeping ; #0: gas and heat; private iamily, 19iv aw. aui2-oe R RENT—NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM, WITH LY use of kitchen if desired; suitable for hounekee cheap-no children. Avyly at S19 11th et aw. FOR BENT—UNFURNISHED OR PARTLY FUR- yond Be ace fost South. front oy 3 mod, tps, eepin ; board to few, Inter, excellent house and location, reference, aor aw. ad F R RENT—FURNISHED-TWO NICE, CUOL, Pleasant Rooms, communicating; stitable for yonschesrtn Jor; ‘SEC- On Ri NT 708 418 Stew NICELY FUR- isl ‘ront Koom on 2 convenien! Government Printiug and Pension tices; reat $12, Fo, BEST-THREE OR FOUR GENTLEMEN can be accommodated with very Pleasant Rooms oa — rates by application at 800 H st. n.w. west of C3 ‘Tere, ke. to FMA, | Sven Ee | ss a acd FOR RENT—HOUSES. 8 FP STREET, GEOR q ‘cars cu premion Feehan ters ot waka amie oo bt Fit CB Ea enn ove ne TF, REW 9-ROoM AND CELLAR BRICI 4 Sth st. ne; very desirable locality, manool: mod. hinge, ; furuace. grate, lane wash tabs, “Inquireat 216 Sth gt, auld. 208 RENT— ae 20th at, 12r. x oo: R _RENT—OFFERED FOR RENT FOR THE it time—that Handsone Bu of 18 roums, large grounds corner of Massaciiusetts ‘The interior of and furnished one of be Fears untui sulé-3m R ba; ehh co DUE SO ENN me Seema ne mane RoE Oeowacm g For 14 FREES Tv 1 921 Ost. nw, 12 |1029 6th a. all m. 0 1014 7 that. Tus 3.10t Corner ‘and stave, at and 11th st. this Hi is besutifully finished througbout in @legeut ae and ofters the most attractive homes in Washington. Will for seusgn or term of years, or Tor term of rnished if desired. Aer remines or to | JOBN SHERMA CO 1407 F at. RENT—SEVEN-ROOM BRICK HOUSE; BATH, 'y window, cellar, all modern tuprovements 4. Dw, second dour from Sth st., fac 25. Key at 420 Boundary. use northeast ¢.,6r, mA. © 6 m1. 1 en 6r.,m.i.22.50 N.W.. 7 ROOMS, rnge 6th and I | RENa 21: ny a full Let apply to WESOOTT & WILOOX. d 1907 Pa, ave. n.w, ® RENT—IN SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, NEAR Fin Oftice, oue or two Well-furnisued Rooms: was; bath; summer rates. 205 Est. n.w. aul4-Jt FoR RENT WITH SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY House; competent to take charge of any stock; last in the vicinity of Scott circle, Handsome Suite with Lond ,&-Teyiok, New York, Address J-A.8.. star | Rooms; fret floor; 30; Pleasant bed Reo ot neon outice, auld-st* | floor: $00:evecything drst-class, 1417 17th stauls-3 WwW South Carciina a WASTED wou « bring good ored Woman # ditus 2. ANTED—GO TO DICK’S AGENCY FOR COO! Housemaids, Waitress, Nurse: men, Bullers, Waiters, aud gener: 7th St. uw. 5 Nurses, beamstress, Mev 7 Butlers. SAL A. COOMBE. 92 ‘Coox, ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE SETTLED COL- tion pe Apply 3: BY RESPECTABLE COLURED ae Ludi ean Address 1007 U at. n.w.1* iress or Couk ; Soe 613 ‘Laun Lousework. RK RENI—WITH BOARD, PLEASA| nicely .urnish d; v indsor wirru Menis served to room without extra cation, 609 E st. nw. {OR RE . TS: 11th st. Dentist. L. auld-3t NT ROOMS, folding beds’ aul3-3t* ‘OND AND THIRD FLOORS, 525 .w.: all mod. imps. ; suitable fur Ductor or SAUNDERS & BRO., 1103 F st. ow. Fe RENT—817 15TH ST. N.W., FURNISHED OR Unfurniahed Homa, en suite; also Office kyome to dyz7-lin* FOR RENT—STORES. rent. W ANTED—SITUATION—BY acter; loug experieuce in Produce, Gonanisaon and He salesman, clerk or assistaut bool round muu, Address bs LG, WaAxie ‘TUALION Massvurd Fine 8 Di care for horses; good reference 8. HOKOUGH BUsI- Des man of ‘unuuestionable ability aud char e] rocery, Provisior business; shre' ‘per; Practical all- office. aul4-at? WASTER = Positions men, Honseworkers, keepers, Uler.s, Draitanen (uu tectural), Few Germans aud 3w: ¥10 9th st now. V Nunts, Clerks, S0., Appbontious ployment prepares ulus Te OY NTeELGENcE Ortics, 3y27-18t* FOR Mai ical abd a edes, BURNHA: auld- COOKS, HOUS! Waiters, rebi- oe y ANTED—FKEE!! HOUSEKEEPERS AND ALL employers are furnished highly recomuended Ser- Applicutious tur government em- istered same terms, 711 G st. nw. =< a WANTED MISCELLANEOUS ~OR RENT—STORE AND ora CORNER Fit and I sts.nw. Keys at M HIN. fee at. now. {OR RENT—THE STURE 1026 7TH 8T. NW. now occupied by H. Kruemer.e=g. Possession Jan- Wary Lnext. Apply to K. C. LeW18, 1421 New York ie au6-eotit RK KENT—STORE AND DWELLING ON IM- Jortaut business thoroughfare for millinery, con: lectionery, jet, tailor ur other light busil iz ent $40. Keye adjoining. Je PERSONAL. NOMceay WIFE HAVING LEFT MY BED sn Board I will not be responsible for debts ae iuay hereafter contract, ~ JAGUPA DEL BIANCO, August 14, 1889. aul 4-3t! OST—A YOUNG COLORED BOY NAMED THOS. Eliis, 13 yours old. a strauger in the city. | Fiuder ALLIS, 2211 Fae nw. Ww ANTED-A REM. terms, K.B.M., Star office. WAXTED | AN OMPH expunsive, PI price. Box 77, (ON TYPEWRI1 huust be 1n first-class order. N BOY, H. ployment offered hin which requires a Suiall Bicycle, desives to purchase a secon ER, NO. wi AVING EM. sind one Lot too Sur oice, tating W ANTED-MONEY ON FIRST-CLASS REAL ES- tat ‘commissions Walken wer: no uns. Write 8, H. 00 re. 00, ‘$08 La V ts, ‘bet, 10th and 14th W, BP. ANI ED—TO BUY DESIRABLE PROPERTY ON JUNG, 1303 ¥ st. nw. AD z FRO} Years atU per ceut, payable ed propert; + A001 7 ANTED—A RESPECTABLE with bo children would like faprov 1vm. W board ; als communications: private, HUWAKD, Star office. ‘orcoran Builuing. THKLE TO FIVE semi-annually, on ‘ess oF Call 14-i3t* KIED WOMAN @ Child or Intunt to Address M. aul4-3t Wt ‘D—TO BORROW A 80. ‘8 84,000 policy of the W OF MONEY ON ingtou Bene: Endowment Association; will pay libe thiy wud return joan in mon! W., Star oilfice, WaAst Ww Useinthe Street. Address, aud where to be secu, Box 59, Star A ficial payuients, “haliesy ae. aul3-3t" .N INVALID’S KOLLING CHAI FO} R ‘wanted aul3-se" ‘with office, y ANTED—H. BAUM PAY for Secoud-hand Feath Entire bousebuids an extent that it may now be called a national j 219 7th st. ; drink. So great bas been and is the de- fit toys ture, Store Fixe entire Hi sere ako eutire kinds, st. Furniture, ts § THE HIGHEST CAS: Carpet ures, aud 101 Address ce a $27-2m ante fotos aoe ‘a highest cash price is Call wy l7-sm A. EIZN. vA. * CS ge mont ND-HANDGEN- tols, &e., lor which eu Portal to 1401 11th st. ne, sul4- te LAY OF TY-FIVE WOULD LIKE TO MAKE the Acquaitence of an kiderly Gentleman of dioans; view to business investment. Address Af Star o! aul4-2° UTHOR: PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY. A Nitta & co. oe #0 and strictly ‘coullueutial Ofhee ayes ell cou hours, “WM WILLIAMS, Fe bw. myé-ten” ‘i Oe pe EXAMINATION QUESTIONS ‘and Answers. 40 8. W. FLYNN, A.M, South. ‘Sth and K 3 OLD STAND 18 TUE O PLAGE here first-class Second-Hana Clothing ean be sold at respectable prices Aclares ox calles CipD st, LW UsTH’S OLD TUE ONLY w iz Ho beauti LIN, scree remceee: tat =) =e ¢ & & 9 The above books. the let RENT—HOUSE 1502 CAROLINE ST. ; COR. use: 6 rooms and bath: wodern conveniences ful home; rent, $22. OL T st. and Nis Ee vi RENT—BY THOS. E WAGGAMAN, BE: ESTATE BROKER VI7T SLRS 10 | is only # m of the | duit lst call at othe at | and Btn bout St i “yates R i wan tt nan Ok RENT—108 C ST. SE, 10 BOO! L Btca’tns 10. 0. GREEN, 308 Fiat oat acd FF, REN’ ‘wo 1513 Rhode Island tod. J. SHEDD, 150, RL. av, RENT-311 C ST. ROO! | O. C. GREEN, 303 7th st. n.w. brid x. @ = FIRST-CLA: ave.and 141 au, Phat, Agi ~ ply | RK st. Columbia st 16, all bat RENT—NINE-KOOM BRICK HOU Bisstiatr gag neage mewn, teu aot Wy €2b In advances wem.i. Key next door. Owner ed dy27-1m Fx ats, sc. 810F. RENT—TO COLORED TENANTS—SEVERAL yw room Bricks, Nevy place heat Oey sea {Fent $9 per mouth, WiGHT & SLOCKE LY, st. nw. auls-st* OR RB Fe en CORCORAN ST. N.W.: 7 po or pew 0th and Kets nw. gag see ENT—HOUSE 47 F ST.; NEAR PRINTING, nesion and Post (fices rh | it $18. in advance. ez 436 st, aw. RENT—A COMFORTALE Ela ‘Columbia st. new. nT NI—THE FARM KNOWN ESTON, Eis grades Sel wat on at NAT. MET. BANK, id euld-at Ta Tat RE eat {OR SALE-AT A SACRIFICE, OR With Ex. fon eenrerienenceeet reas Surya ata rece cr tad ES ale CS ota © 1. auls-ot ©7927 oth at. extended, Le Droit Park, Pretty New 48 oes rooms; ot. aw. Suet. o eee eee | 18 ob | 7 — Those it Stores, 1) qaiered Tp ees tne eg mg nay » For particulars call at auld FE Ne we pts € sm “mw wae ere 1720 Conn. or, au3-1 fe tin rs is sezrekerece Es WARNER & ©, 916 Fst. ‘OR RENT_UNFURNI Coun. ave. bet: at x i a. 12 0 Bs 325 K st, doui 26'ts 19r.. br., 915 W. stable 108 ae | & JOHNSTON, ave. bw, FUKNISEED. av., Sety., - 1 ‘ircie, S45 14 Baty, 70) tee ahen > Oo BUSINESS CHANCES VANTED-6,000 SHARES TOULML trical K. R. Gute Stock. and time ot delivery. md V shares St. Paul st., Baltimore, JOR SALE—GROCERY AND BAR SW able used Do Treanor offer tory." “Addres Box 41, Star office. ——— Btate pric RooM IN K. ‘will take au ref JOR RENT — NEW SEVEN-ROOM COUNTRY Je. Ma. also New wix-roou Cottage, tents few, | Gress DANIEL AMMEN. city. os irae DVERTISER Di with some to oin WANTED, 20 MAKE 4 QUI S250 Wil char prom aaa X Star office. to x 36. ESIRES TO busfuess capacity and tgble legitimate eaty. ITs ko ‘Address Loverpiae MEET A YOUNG small 1 and Of city. Satist SALE—AN OLD Provision Store ; chance for « live man, _ 8015-3t' Address ALE—S} ‘Bossa date | and toner) on ‘heap for cash it SALE—, BuTABLISaED GROCERY Se, adie Gait, APSR Ms, NICELY ESTABLISHED CONFEO- uss ivaule ave. new-; pod loostient ord at once; Teasuns for OCUNFECLIONER), Duar office. aul, god ;,cooking, rt "eatin, fea figther than fer Market at aisle, Oven daily. WM. 0. How's teases eters or money re- sale omy tn the adle'of de my¥-Om EST BUTTERINE, eo ees gg ly eR ‘uence j4'Lerepuene LUUe-: FRR ae