Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1889, Page 2

PERSONAL MENTION. ‘Miss Annie Hines has gone to Mt. Airy, Ma. Lillie ‘Miss May Doing is visiting Miss Gartizen of this city. Miss Mamie Beumgarten, daughter of Mr. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1889. THE BLUCK CASE DISMISSED. Commissioner Johnson Holds That He Has Not Jurisdiction. ‘THEE OPINION DELIVERED THIS MORNING—A RE- Julins — returned from her| YW OF THE POWERS oF THE POLICE COURT— visit to Frostburg, Md. Mrs. Eugene V. Brown, with her sisters, Misses Antoinette and Amelia Rakeman, have returned from the mountains of Virginia, where they have been sojourning for six NO FELONY YET PROVED IN THIS CASE—IN- TERESTING POINTS DECIDED. In the Criminal Court room this morn- Jouraing at Atlantic City, will go to Philadelphia | States against Detective 8. J. Block, charged ae stay, after which she will return to | with compounding a felony. At the session on Washi Monday, after the point as to jurisdiction had Mies Susie E. Lochboehler has returned from | been argued by Mr. H. E. Davis for the de- « five-weeks' visit in the mountains of West Vir- | fendant and Mr. W. A. Cook for the proseca- Fails. They will be home about September 1, Mr. Chas. Ford of Capitol Hill is spending a few weeks at Colonial Beach. Mrs. Leonard Gentry and Miss Leonora Gen- tion, the commissioner took the case under advisement. This morning the commissioner rendered his decision sustaining the point of Mr. Davis and dismissing the case, Commissioner Johnson's opinion was of es- | Giscussed as it interest, the question fry. both of Baltimore, are the guests of Miss | of the of the Police Court and of a Bertie Callen. Miss Mamie Herold has just returned from ber sojourn in the mountains of Virginia. The Misses Mirian Wheatley and Lily R. Mix have returned from Warrenton, Va. Dr. ©. G. Stone, wife and child, of Bright- Ses D.C., have gone to Virginia Beach to veral weeks. Capt. 8. G. Cabell and wife of Capitol Hill will return from « six-weeks’ visit at Onort, Mass., August 22 Dr. Robert Farnham is spending a few weeks | ° st Rock Enon Springs. Mrs. H. C. Fowler of 617 E street southeast wili leave this evening to visit friends in Mary- land and Philadelphia and several other places east, Mr. Hugh L. Taylor of Tennessee and Miss Mabel G. Cook were married last evening at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. E. Cook, No. 8 Grant place, by the Rev. Theron Outwater. Only the members of the two families were present. After receiving the congratulations of their friends Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left for the South. They will visit East Tennessee and for egy, bed aay guests of Governor Taylor at ton, who is a brother of the groom. Rev. John G. Ames jhas returned from a six- weeks’ trip in quest of health, during which he visited the maritime provinces of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward's Island. He now resumes his duties as superintendent of documents and will at once begin work upon the Blue Book for 1839, hoping to issue the first yolume by December. The following Washingtonians are at Moun- tain Lake Park, Md.: B. H. Stinemetz and family, Mrs. E. M. Hodge and family, Assistant Secretary Bussey, Robert L. Bains, Wm. L. Stuart, R. C. Campbell, Rev. Geo, Elliott, Rev. H. BR. Naylor, Rev. Dr. Baldwin and family, Mrs. Brown Morgan and daughter, Prof. Ron- nyn Hitchcock and Geo. Westcott, Mra. Wm. Richards, Miss Richards and Miss Sadie Wilson of Ohio, left today for Mountain Lake Park, Md., where they will, spend the re- mainder of the summer. Miss Lulu and Victoria Essex of Georgetown bave gone to West Point to = the remainder of Angust and some weeks of the early autumn. Enon Springs. Unit States commissioner. After es laws and citing various authori he “The initial then, is thatin those cae och EBs ene atin eet and exclusive jurisdiction no other officer or ADLER WILL NOT EAT. In Bis Delirium He Refuses to Take Nourishment. ‘The attendants at the bedside of Maurice Adler find great diffculty in inducing him to take nourishment, Adler is ont of his mind nearly all the time now and in refusing to take food he is under the influence of the de- lirium, He is et ee ture terday and his tempera: somewhat hi ‘. In other respects his condition is ‘cnchengol. a DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. VITAL STATISTIC“. ae week bein 7 there ns ending were Desth-este par 1000 at tne’ Wine M5 3 i colored, 8144; total’ pop 6.12 The Principal causes of death were: rots meningitis, 2; consumption, 25; diarrheal, 21; fier, %; porimenin, Bronchitis, "1 puer- » 2; pune’ a H 5 ral diseases, 2; cough, 1; diph- 2. There ‘wore $4 births and 14 mar- reported, ALES. NEW SIDEW: Under the Pear system and in sccordancewith the order of the Commissioners, sidewalks will be laid on the following streets tribunal has and -capnot assume | end avenues: Seventh, from Pennsylvania jurisdiction, But a United States commissioner | avenue to street; street, from still ingure into those offences committed | Pe avenue to New York avenue; 14th wi the District which may be the subject | etreet, from Pennsylvania avenue to New York ot elena by the jury, but he may | avenue; F street, from 7th street to 15th street, not ‘upon the jon of the Police | end Louisiana avenue. from 9th street to 10th Court thus by Congress to be ex-| street. jusive. “It becomes then, to ascertain whether the mete sities in this case is within the exclusive jurisdiction of the Police Court. The offense c! in the warrant is ‘the crime of com; 8 felony as created by section 481 of Revised Statutes of the mited States of Columbia.’ The 1 : visons ‘shall be deemed as having criminals:to escape the ends of justice.’ “Two questions present themselves as neces- sary to be answered in order to determine juestions has been definitely answered by the highest judicial au- thority. Says the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia, referring to section 1049 of the Revised Statutes of D. C., “as offenses at the wall of the penitentiary.’—(U. 8. v. Brady, 1 Mackey, p. 594. s WHAT AS INFAMOUS CRIME 18, “And the Supreme Coart of the United States, speaking of the same law, says: ‘Infamous crimes are thus in the most explicit words de- fined to be those punishable by imprisonment in the penitentiary.’ (Mackey v. United States, 117 U. B., p. 354.) Offenses not punishable by imprisopment iu the penitentiary are thus, by the highest authority, shown to be those of which the Police Court had original and exclu- sive jurisdiction in the District of Columbia. And it follows, of course, that the Police Court has exclusive riedhetio, unless ap C. H. Moore is spending a few weeks at Hock | offense be punishable by such im cera iction of it, to Mrs. Eliza Scott left the city this morning for 4 few-week’s visit in Wyoming valley, Pa. Mr. and Mrs, Owen McCabe have gone to It becomes, therefore, of vital importance determine whether the crime charged in the warrant is punishable by imprisonment in the penitentiary, for if it be not, then the Police Atlantic City, N. J., tospend the balance of the | Court has exclusive jurisdiction of it, At com- summer. Their grandson. Frank Wynne, has | mon law compounding even a felony is only a gone to Cumberland, Md, for » two-week’s Visit. Dr. W. P. C. Hazen and Dr. Beatty have re- turned home from their summer trip. Miss Amy M. Fletcher, daughter of Edw. | T. Fletcher of the Post, will leave tomorrow | morning for Manchester, Va. She will be the | guest of Mrs. David Prettyman and will re- | main the balance of the summer. D. O. Quaid of Anacostia, who is in Port Hu- ren, expects to be home on Friday. Mr. P. J. Kirckhoefer and the Misses Kirck- hoefer, Mr. aud Mrs. E. McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Graham and Messrs. W. H. Birch and Thomas Stewart of this city are at Ocean View. Mr. L. 8. Brown of the Piedmont air line, Mrs. Brown and son are atthe Ocean house, Asbury Park, for a week. Mrs. M. C. Flewelyn will spend this and next | week at Asbury Park. misdemeanor, known as misprision of felony. (1 Bishop, Crim. Law, sec. 267.) But, it may be said, the statute provides that the offender ‘shall be prosecuted to the full extent of the jaune aiding criminals to escape the ends of justice.” “It is generally agreed that (voluntary) es- capes amount tothe same kind of offense and are punishable in the same degree as the offense of which the prisoner is ity and for | which he is in custody, Saen | or trespass, * whether treason, felony But the officer cannot be thus punished till the original delinquent hath actually received judgment or been attained upon verdict, confession or outlawry, of the crime for which he was so committed or ar- rested, otherwise it might happen that the officer might be punished for treason or felony andthe person arrested and escaping might turn out to be an innocent man, But before the conviction of the original offender the ofticer thus neglecting his duty may be fined and imprisoned for a misdemeanor.’—4 Black. Jas. L. Audem has joined his family at Rock | Comm., 130, Euon Springs, a NOT PROPERLY MANNED. Why the Petrel is Said to Have Failed at Her Trial. The third trial trip of the new gun boat Pe- trel, built at Baltimore for the government, probaoly resulted in another failure to comply with the contract requirements. The official report has not yet been sent in to the depart- ment, but from unofficial sources it has been learned pretty definitely that the board will not recommend the acceptance of the vessel on the result of this trial, The reason is, as before, that she was not properly bandied on her run, bands being put into her engine and fire rooms who were unfamiliar with the kind of ma- ehinery which she carries, and there isan in- definite proposition in the minds of some of- fictals to place on her a trained crew from the Atliauce, now at Norfolk, which is like the Petre! in her machinery, and let them run the vessel to her highest powers. It is believed that with such a crew she could develop over 1,500 horse power. For the first hour of the trial trip the Petrel developed an average of 1,300 horse power, 200 more than required by the contract and during the second hour she this to 1.400. After this, however, ber speed began to decrease and her borse Power became considerably lessened, so much ‘0 that her average for the trip may be put be- low the 1,100 contract power required. Sn sel THEY JUMPED FROM WINDOWS. An Exciting Scene When the Police Raided a “Crap” Room. ‘There is a two-story frame house at No. 1211 E street northwest which bas been looked upon witb suspicion by the police for some time past. In the front room on the first floor there is a sort of cook shop, cigar and candy store. This was conducted by a colored woman named Mil- @red Ann Johnson. Thomas Ennis, a negro well known in that neighborhood, either lived im the house or paid frequent visits thereto. ‘The number of colored men who frequented the place gave rise to the suspicion that there was policy shop or gambling institution of some kind within the walls of Mildred Ann ut of the house. Policeman Weedon, who } trict of Colum! CONDITIONS OF THE CASE. “In the case under consideration the alleged principal offender is not even claimed to have been arrested, much less convicted. Now, is } the offense, thus shown to be a misdemeanor, punishable by imprisonment in the peniten- tary? This question is directly answered in the negative by the Supreme Court of the Dis- ia. The court says: ‘For any common law misdemeanor, except when the statute has so expressly provided, the offender cannot be sentenced to imprisonment in the peniten jary for any period of time whatever. wie Police Court has jurisdiction of such misdemeauora,"—U. 8. v. Marshal, 6 Mackey, 34. ‘This decision makes it unnecessary to con- section 1049 KS., D.C., disqualifying the offender from acting as a police officer, for as the statate does not expressly prescribe pun- ishment in the penitentiary the jurisdiction of the Police Court is unaffected. Whatever may have been my opinion previous to the decis- ions of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia that court has laid down the con- struction of the statute and I must foliow that construction. The case is dismissed and Block is discharged.” ——____ THE MIDDLETON CASE. The Facts Concerning the Failure in 1884 to Be Ventilated in Court. When the Criminal Court resumes business in October the Middleton case will be among those first called, and the District attorney will endeavor to have the case placed on trial atonce. The parties, D. W. Middleton, jr., and Samuel E. Middleton, were engaged as bankers and failed prior to August 8, 1884, when they were arrested and held to bail on a charge of embezzlement, for which offense they were subsequently indicted. Messrs. W. D. Davidge and Linden Kent are their attorneys and they filed a motion to quash the indictment, which on May 15, 1885 was overruled. No proceedings have since been taken, Since the Middletons were indicted Mr. D, W. Middleton has re- mained most of the time in the city, but 8. E. Middleton has lived most of the @ since in Minnesota, It is stated at the district attor- i cases caused delay in calling the case. They will his return from Europe will sop ia'Rew Toe rel rom Euro} look up the evidence there. As —_——>__ Goes duty on that beat, learned to hissatifaction | COVERED WITH A REVOLVER, that the room in the rear of the “cook shop” was used asa “crap” room. In this room, Officers learned. crowds of colored men and boys had been in the habit of gathering and winning and losing money at “throwing the bones.” Upon this information Lieut. Amias recently swore out « raiding warrant for the A Man Who Changed His Mind Under the Influence of a Pistol. Yesterday afternoon near the corner of New Jersey avenue and O street Agent Key of the mises and waited for an opportunity toserve | Humane society stopped o strapping young e official document, Last Seamima ahenk 7 | megro, who was driving a horse attached to a the i make the raid Two were sent to the rear of the eel g wie the fence ing from two sores on its back,which had eaten through the skin into the flesh. The horse was from an adjoining yard. Then Lieut. Amiss | Unhitched and Agent Key informed the driver a pear the premises and Policeman W who was in uniform, led ae ne & jase, Then there was a ef Hi fi i 4 f i ?r i iF i F aH Let ie] i Hl nal i f? H [ i vif iri ay ce | fy i ii i it ul i f 4 F i ty Hl if ott & BS that he was under arrest and would have to go to the police station, The negro had no idea of Key and he boldly asserted his ability to look out for himself. When the time for start ing to the station arrived the negro picked up a large par stone, which he raised to brain Begro er. This action on Fis of the offices consed © sudden in Sea's Se Sue Sa neimaes wi he left $10 collateral for his appearance. He failed to appear in the Police Court ing, and collateral was forfeited. gh gave his name as Horace Tibbs. $8 ro Artaynio Orrr.—Leavs railroad station on Saturday next, ata ; arrive Broad-street 725 p.m; arrive Atlantic a onme Bight. minutes supper et Broad-street station. Free [ ft i if fy it i ; i] ! j der what may be the effect of the provision | ca ——_—_ MR. HUNTINGTON SAILS TODAY. Knows Nothing of the Reported Be- trothal of His Daughter. From the New York 8un, Todsy. A cablegram was printed yesterday announc- ing the engagement of the daughter of Collis Pro- | P. Huntington, the Central Pacific railway man, to Prince Francis of Hatsfeldt-Wilden- burg, formerly secretary of the German lega- tion in London, The prince, who is thirty-six years old and who is divorced from his wife, met Miss Huntington in Spain, where she has been traveling with Mrs, John Sherwood. His debts are said to be about $800,000. Mr. and = arg ros were at grime pasar ons nar: y oir eee cn! the Teutonic today. The: had taken e before the news came. are- ter Mr. Huntington said: “I am too busy to iscuss the matter, I know the prince by repu- tation only and I do not know anything about the reported engagement.” eee A STUDENT FROM JAPAN, Looking Up Parliamentary Laws and Procedures for His Country. A Boston special to the New York Times says: The leader of the new embassy, Kentara Kaneko, which was commissioned by the em- peror to prepare for the opening of the first Japanese parliament in November, 1890, is visit- ing Boston for a few days. He is a gradiate of Harvard, is thoroughly versed in parlia- mentary law and the procedure of European | Sif countries, and is the leading authority on ancient and Japanese law. Tos Times reporter Mr. Kaneko gave this story of his mission, and in @ general way outlined the future policy of the government of Japan: “My mission as commissicner appointed by the Ri yan government is to investigate and study the parliamentary practice of Europe and America, and especially to prepare myself to become chief secretary of parliament next year. The nization of parliament is already established by constitution, We have a consti- tution prom ited last February. Connected with the constitution are the constitutional laws, which were also promulgated in the same month. But the internal organization of both houses, namely, the officers of both houses and the duties assigned to each official and his salary, also the rales of procedure, of debate, and of the passing of bills are ‘now settled under the constitution or by constitutional law. “Therefore the government appointed me commissioner general with four subordiate commissioners to visit America and Europe to study and especially to fit myself for work next year. The plan is to go to London from here as early as possible, and there I will make my headquarters, Two of my subordinate com- missioners, who are French scholars, will be in Paris studying the French system of parlia- mentary procedure, and afterward they may go to Belgium and study that system, “The other two commissioners, who are En- scholars, will live with mein London. will attend the English parliament and study thatsystem, When we get through we will go to France and meet the commissioners who are already there, and one party will go to Berlin to see something of the German eys- tem, then to em then to rr fe terior those systema. lemay goto St. tersburg. “Then we will return to London and stay there some time, oan systems of Europe and studying more about the English system. Then we will return by way of Liver- 001 to Boston next April or May and stay in Feeton stow weeks, seeing the Bostonians, and also going to visit the Cambridge people. Then we An go to Washington to study the Ameri- vetem of legislative assemblies, “We will then start for Japan either by way of San Francisco or across by the Indian ocean. We must be back by July or August of 1890 in order to prepare for the opening of parliament in November. The elections will take place, according to the election law, the July before we get home. My people were very glad when the coustitution was promulgated, and in the interval they have been making preparations to elect the best men they can for the opening of parliament, “This parliament will sit in Tokio, where a temporary building has been secured. I think, to anyoue who understands constitutional law, our country will be worth visiting, to see how @ nation miles away from the seat of American and European civilization can be ruled by con- stitutionel daw and live in the spirit of the con- stitution.” —_—oe_—___ PRAYING AND GAMBLING. A Strange Game in Which Some Bridge- port Chinamen Engaged. A Bridgeport, Conn., dispatch says on Sun- day night, by order of Chief of Police Marsh, a gambling den, kept by Young Lee near the center of the city, was raided and every person in itarrested and locked up, They were all Chinese. This morning they were brought into the city court, W. 8. Charles, of New York, was brought here as interpreter. He is a burly built Chinaman with a deep bass voice, which resounded through the court room as he con- versed with the prisoners and then repeated to the court what they said. Ah Toi, another As New York Celestial, took part in the proceed- ing. The accused being members of the North WANTED—HELP. WANTED--HOUSES. _-FOR RENT—HOUSES, FOR_RENT—HOUSES.__ Warg koma SP Ga gue ‘Hotel, Wi Ww ‘C00! SW 4iizb—4 woisx To coon, A 1310 Vermont ave Ye commended. Sprig st Wares Peoria Seek eee a“ rs 1D — TEN FIRST-CLASS TERS Wit ming to Johnstown, Pa. ; fare paid = ‘CARPEN’ FALZOR DSW are ay Avoly to EOF Wat .N ACTIVE YOUNG WHITE MAN TO to| Winn uea ar anaes eas 315 H6et ow. ee a WANTED AT 1920 PENNSYLVANIA AVE NW balenindyy, mae cod in the Dry and Fancy Goods buniness and welt recommended: Guainted in the fist wards preferteae sas Ot TANTED—BAR KEEPER, CALL NCE, JOHNSON'S, Dtand Wave, CALE AT ONT ANTED—WOME: 5 [AM- Waele neon are Cooks. “SAME: A: COOMBE DSC Fre kw aes BE ANTED—MEN AND WO} 0% 0 TO pil eons She ad city'end country. DICKS, G13 Thue, susl-at ANTED—AN OFFICE BOY. E), ABOUT sixteen or seventecn years uld; must write wel Box 7 thdteterenced ONS 18 owe hands e596 ° wt TED—TWO HANDS FOR: ING HARD- wood Counters. Call at 451 H st n.w. su2i-2t* WW 4STHD, ONE FIRST. Clase STAIR BUILDER oer Apply at once to AIKEN BROS B16 11 Op Sy and other ents; aod calary, steady employ- front onky thorvug ‘experienced sales Indios nocd Spply; “fBE BO ig S16 wth at Dew, ANTED-IN A PRIVATE FAMIEY. A WHITE oman ae First-class Cook: mi best reference Call before 10 am. and between 12nd 1 p.m. st Ost. n.w. eu21-3t Ww ANTED—A CARRIAGE TRIMME! STEADY work. Apply to J. K. PROBY, 1230. 32d at, Georgetown. suzl-2t ANTED—A WHITE GIRL ABOUT 14 FOR W Gitidinuree: mun be of rood parentage and board at home; must live within seven squares of the oH tol_Address P.Z., Star office. auld- ANTED—A GOOD OOOK. INQUIRE AT ROOM 9, Sf, cloud building, o G35 Hast Capitol et t from $30 to an21-6t* Bees any Star office, iS A HOUSE OF SIX ‘can Wares balan: Payments Price, location and ail perdieulass ae for $500) “nooo = 1455 AND 1. eet Brae tage to place them TAN EIGHT. OWN snd First-class Unlist th at. POR RENT—SEVEN-ROOM BRIOK HOUSE. indow; callar; all modern im) RENT—UNFURNISHED. W Ante ss ‘WAN Prom| Wit? 7a ide rae Si a Ww ANTED—IF YOU HAVE NOT SUCCEEDED IN Uses them — finding a good tenant for your ho! IN & RAME’ mate ae ANTED—BY REGU Wor Lease, north af conveutences ‘and dress PHYSICIAN, Star of ICIAN, He 7 ; NEW DWELLIN Tagen” ANTED—THE STRICT ION _ WHI our office (with an experi CE Ge — well tonanted, and hasleft oto thant cag bare by ‘them im SHEL: & CO. Hesidents or non-residents Special teution to their setereses 0 Our banda JOHN is giving to ite our bor Touses to offer for rei au3-31 ‘WANTED, BY THE VIRGINIA MUTUAL LIVE Stock Inrurance Company of Norfolk, few good -¢ey WP BUGS, Spesiel Agee” an20-3t? ne ‘809 E st, n.w, Waszep—s01 CITORS FOR A Bi ING AS, YY sociation Gidvese Box 7s Stee ethos. aas0-Se Ployment tan mage tivun a3 to BS Per Gay aud can make from expense. Gall fromm 8 fo) ams 6 10 8 pany, ov te rd floor, 809 D st. n.w. #u20-200 ANTED—A WHITE WOMAN TO DO GENERAL housework at s besutifal country home 2 miles amily Hoc 110; Lautan Building, 128 Sev" aver aud0-St ANTED — DUNDOKE'S EMP) MENT BU- reau, Sontneied I, al Men and Women, white and colored, for all kinds of domestic labor, for District and states, with reierencea. 717 Mat. n.w. eul2-229° ‘ANTED — AT ONCE — FIRST-CLASS COOKS and ; Bone other need apply. 216 9th st. nw. au19-3t ANTED—ASMART BOY TO MAKE HIMSELF ‘useful it L yer's office. Addi stating where emp.oyed laste LAY YER Bs Star office’ ‘aulo-3t" ANTED—MAN TO TAKE THE AGENCY OF Pat gaten, sine $8x1 8x18 inches: ‘weight 500 Ibs. ; yages. Call at ». These es ea vy other safe companies, s2 we gre not governed by the safe pool. NE SAFE CO., Cincinnati, 0. au3-s&wo2t ANTED—I HAVE APPLICATIONS DAILY FOR He food tenants: owners having i abth abd ai WANTED—ROOMS. jouses for rent are solicited to GEO. W. im sy 1B RENT—004 I OT. N.W., THREE-STOR Sea aaa eae eee sul0-3t WRIGHT b STOCRETT, 810 F ot R RENT—NO. 623 eer au20-6t 2 w., ee GBA! esas she ANTED—AT ONCE FOR MYSELF Granddaughter, Two Unfurnish¢ Seta where thare are pe Seriice digs notes eaneed 80 per mouth. JOSEPH KINDER, star attics, ent RENT-BY TH STATE & BROKER, hv het Me ANTED—BY SEPTEMBER 1, nicating Unfurni and gas. private be and 12th sta nw. ; office. Be fween Penn. ave., M terms. Box ANTED—| in bouse, if, Box 16, Star office. RE OR ON SEPT: EMBER 1, TWO dood Lares Unfurnished Rooms on second floor. with Possible, for two adults, W3xTED—1WO 2d floor en 9th or Address sonable. HED ROOMS ON car line. Must be FORESTER, ptar office. au0-2t ATTORNEY, star WaAnzep-T0 RENT BY SEPTEMBER 1, ONE or Two Good kooms for Attorney's Office on F st. bet. 10th aud 15th; first floor if possible i ve Bory will a pewrt. Address, giving location abd rent it FOR RENT—ROOMS. ANTED—SEVERAL CLERKS WHO UNDER- stand File Work in Claim Business; also several inexperienced Clerks. Add: ti salary expected, C. B. Wi ED — QI — FIVE Cooks, Office Boy (with talent for drawing); also Nurses, Butlers, Houscworkers, Seaunstresses and others. Help for Philadelphia, BURNHAM'S, 910 Oth st, nw, aul7-6t* ANTED — HELP — WORKING WOMEN, MEN, W/Gins aod Boys at Cnty: Intelligence Ofices Gat fare furnished to pl of me eg Applications repared tor Goverument positions. Four horsemen Qoany. 711 G st. bw. aul 7-ot au21-3t° BR RENT—FOUR PLE. on 2d floor; 2 on 3d foor: unfurnighed ; references -ASANT LARGE ROOMS, exchanged. 1228 Sth st mw. ere Btore and Dw'ing 46 H FOr rents OTH st. BW... 40) Unfurnished Kooms; pri RB RENT — FU Rooms; new house; mod. imps. : no light housekeeping if parties are ‘Oth st. nw. R RENT—3-STORY BRICK: HALL, WATER a 09 Apply at 1106" Last. n.w. J\OK BENT—ROOMS WITH BOABD; HOUSE AND furniture new. 211 Cet n.w.,s few doors ‘Trinity church. and 7th st au0-3t* yy ANTED—500 LADY AGENTS IMMEDIATELY; new Kubber Undergarment; woman's greatest blessing ; sells ut sight ays mts $100 & month; root free, ‘Address Mrs. HB yy Chicago, UL aul5-6t* ANTED—AGENTS, EITHER SEX, FOR BOT- W tied Hoctcsityrprettetestarri and beadeos eure ever produced; agents coining money. perth lars free, Address U.S. HOME MFG. CO. New Dept., y pri aulo-lw* WANTED—SITUATIONS. ANTED—BY TWO RESPECTABLE COLOKED ris, Bituationsof sume Kind; willing to do 0 ie ED Dg ‘KS—POSITIONS ‘hem bermai: Vaitress, Laundress and Men Ay ae Coachmen, ‘A COOMBE, 026 ANTED—GO TO D 'S AGEN COOKS, Housemaids, Waitress, Nurse: iguadrem, Omens men, Butiers, Waiters, and general housework. 613 ‘7th st. n.w. Also European Steamship aget 21-4¢ V ANTED—A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE Colored Woman to Cook or do Laundry Work in private family ; can give city references. Cali or address 1007 w. it® etn. W ARTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, A SITUATION, we Liquor for Couks, CI Nurses, Seamsti F Bartender or can tend iv Grocery au re; references Address A.B.K., Stur office. a WANTED — AN | EXPERIENCED | CLOTHING Sulesman wishes a Permanent Positiou m city or country ; best city refe Address Box 14, Star office. auz0-2t° YANTED — BY A COMPETENT COLORED Cook, is a good bread and cake 1es8 ; Feference ANTED — BY ‘EMBER ‘LACE Grocery aud Meat Store by an Exper.enced M: best of references given, Address Box 15, Star office, ‘au20-3t* JOR RENT—i331 TL ST. N.W., THIRD-STORY mm. Bay windows, iarge closet. $20: front roo! eu20-3t* FE PENT APARIOR AND CO! Chamber, newly and elexsutly furnis! gether with ap adjacent Koo reut low to parties without at. nw. MMUNIOATING {Ok RENT—3 ROOMS, UNFURNISHED, ON second floor ; suitable for lignt hoi aout front with bath, gas and heat at. nw. F2% RENT—UNFUBNISHED, THIRD STOKY OF Handsome New House in Georgetown ; modern im- Rfet-clans table bocrd close by: private family terms moderate, Address A.d., Star of R RENT—A FLAY OF 4 OR 5 COMMU: Fs Unfurnished suitable Ligh: se} ing ping, with water and on {7th st. between Penn Gress LEON D. GENESIE, aul7-0e -RENT—TO_ DESIRABLE that Fine New House n.e. corner 1: ts ave u.w.; 15 rooms, two igh FaurY, ONtx 708 RENT—TO A GE’ ‘re are no children Cepttol Hill, convenient moderate ‘exchanged. Btar office. #125, NTLEMAN—A BEAUTI- W. BUSHNELL, 1 FOR RENT. LARGE SOUTH FRONT Bay WIN- dow Looms on 1st aud 2d floors; new house; wer prices ‘week or month, near park and Patent office, ESE REST TWO Nice comMyn Window Rooma, with beth, cating. with bath, 3a floor; board giv German spoken. "$09 21st st. uw. 7OR RENT — BEAUTIFUL SUMMER ROOMS, single or en suite, in privat large double corner house, south ences required. 1101 K st. n.w. FORBENT S17 15TH ST. Unfurnished Kooms. en suite Feu . FURNISHED OB aise Oftice ANTED_BY 4 CAPABLE: YOUNG apy t WITH experience, a Position us Stenographer ‘ype Welter Operato? either itemineton or Hammond ina, it references, 1 Address N. is careful, industrious and tar office, auz0-2t* ‘SEKEEPERS AND ALL ed highly recommended Ser- vants, Clerks, &c. Applications for government em- erry NISLLIGENcE ‘OFFICE, Til Gat we iTED—BY A YOUNG LADY.A SITUATION AS werness or Teacher in @ Private School Ad- 1916 . auld-2 ES ape and other bi vod babits: not afraid of bist sap ° Situation. Address Box 78, Star office. ANTED-SITUATIONS FOR OOOKS, HOUSE- workers, Waiters, Housekeepers, Driv: Ni Porthey Hath st uetteant Chor as Oo nities, Hotels ura! jes and Country. URNHAM'S' 910 Oth st. n.w. sul7-or F. hal fe 5 £ FOR RENT—STORES. FOR, BENT FQORNER STOR above, 301 7th st. nw. & spl Erocery or drug business; 35 per ot WM. LOWENTHAL, 937 7th st. KISON JOHNSON & SON, 308 7h st. JOR RENT-STORE ELLI FE Kast Capitol bet, 14th and geet at freon grocery end woud and W. C, DUVALL, 925 F st, nw, t only #15. sairat month. Inquire or J, HAR- STO! ‘sup 1s 1éth st, n.w.....060 FR RENT-STORE AND DWELLING ON IM- ieclionery, drugwist, tailor or otuer light business; TAL Ost' news hent $40, Keyeadjotsing. jeleons Fa he a a hn | 1016, 1018, 1) Bt ie to BO. HOLTZMAN, 10tn and F sta. aw, FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS, Rk RENT—1HAT OLD GROCERY AND Rand, Store apd D (Whi Stand) WANTED—LOTS, Ware ee AE cee ard McLACHLEN & BAi' aul7-7¢t 1215 F st. n.w. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS LQUOB sist Weed wees Pam ot Ok RENT—HOTEL BARBER SHO! Location. Liberal inducements. & RUTHERFORD. FOR RENT—STABLES. OR Lora eg a cal room ; water and gas; Inquire at 1441 khode Island ave. ANTED—TO BUY A SMALL GROCERY AND Provision with Dwelling; northeast or southeast Jocation preferred. Address 1203 G st. se. WASTED SA, 00D SECOND-HAND Light Cart, Address, stating lowest price and Blgce where the Cert can be seen, x 670, ny to Noripernieht euplarecae nee nee stor: permanent employment ie At er r sonrd eee es ANTED—SAFETY BICYCLE IN GOOD ORDER; state make and lowest cash price and where it can . SAFETY, Star office, au ANTED—YO! VE ¥, Waa ee tO SAVE (910 MONTHL) and L Tov hans Sak it mt tans ve F ely “secure, suzd-Im WELLER & REPEL TL, 320 Be ave, 06 ANTED—HAMMOND TYPEWRITER IN GOO) W coualtige aad ‘with lateot, imuprovernoute: ep hich the police called bi fe Was | arene $° fo Sage nn ao canply's religious one rah net on Sieteves of Sot noticed. os au oe The ladies of the church who had chance. acted as teachers to the accused were present in court and sought to put a favorable interpreta- tion upon the acts of the men. Ah Moon testified that he and his com us had been to Sunday oe phe Tnnmiry, tho hondquartors to ar of the Ghinemen, to eomplete votions, cen! estate worth €12,000. No com- 3 ri office. ARS sugisot WwW 'T nD, PURCHASE CHEAP Lge gad and Bridle for ueman Se eer mrs edie W percent on unl FOR 3 OR 5 YEARS ATS ® specialty. Wan TO IND-HANDGEN- WAxiED— Be Soe? Bis opsck Magan NA Tout Tah se ne, ANTED—LADIES, TRY “ORANGE BLOSSOM” Were eee ne Bale CUFes % — ples free, Mra ¥, 4. BAILEY, H AweDt 37, OSEHOLD FURR aioe eter ey COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. Metroj ROR, She Buses. LOTS AND F, 0. JOHNSON, Atlantic Building. iS A7 ILLEGE PARK.—HOUSES AND sale on easy terms a acre or more; houses, t Lt nated oo of water JOHNON, Manager, College Station “or REN'1—SEPTEMBER 1—TWO: ea = — 257 ACRES LYING P. BALE — 21 XING PARTLY E i . Su20-3t Rest Fat. 2.5 Washington, D. 0, i oo 50 3.45 Store 4 90075 30 17; 25 Qe25 1 For afull letapplyto WESCOTT & WILCOL. oot Pe tres “100 1395 Walisch StsSega Lote at ba x5 St rr fe a + B57 Ba aS Aaa react R RENT—22 GRANT bath, all mi. ¥ Apply to PLANT oth st. and N. ¥. ne Oth st, 7r. _aul6-20 Gko. W FOE BEXT-oM 1447 Mase sve. as 208.3 ‘TCH, FOX & BROW BATOR, Fy hun eee ate, auls JOR RENT—ENTIRE BUILDING, NORTHWEST corner 7th and L n.w.: has elegant lance on Till tonwo So reequpaitie so J here if 2 i Tesy aie taken Stouce. W. © DUVALL: B20 F st. ©. at. aul5-7t HOUSES OF § Bi P50. and 6! TING, 1320 P at. COUNTRY BOARD ILL-SITUATED ON AN View of Blue Ridge and wur NEW COMMERCIAL HOTEL, BOONSBORO, Avtietam betue bea South Mountain and Auitietam be fold jountain scenery; cheap teame, fine % Werms @5 per Week. “aui?t CE BALL, Proprietor. WO VACANT ROOMS AT THE DE LANDER LANDER, Boyd's, Station, M“ Mout. Go., Md. auld-ot Gee. BOAKD—2 MILES FROM a 7 5; from YOMFORT SeyaeaT Fergie | BESORT | ix bear . : Sta Ee ey pone ee Wasiington wy, ____ MONEY TO LOAN. {)4)() TOLOAN ON GOOD REAL ESTATE 0000 gaan ata MAN, Attorney, Webster ONEY To LO, MSivvea heat ayl3-2m* ot. nw. F YOU WANT TO SPECULATE sr1uck®, st. aw. ous-Lm $100,000 Spat cent teen. No 'delay it “pile BES fo Poe ne. 4 7 PER CENT ON AP Mtroved Real Priate berarity Large axscunis specialty. Also, as Avene of the United Becurity surance Co., of in sume to suit, om im Sain YE" sanre & 80: 3017-3, ONEY TO LOAN, to $10,000, on Ay Band's perme 3 EAL ESTaT Be ON REAL ESTATR 600 __Ye29) THOS. F. WAGGAMAN, MOREY 20 LOA IN SUMS 10 SUIT, ATS AND Teal estate security. PoyTARK 1 RAWLINGS, 1905 Pa. ave. my24-3m (ibe Arlington Fire Lue. Co.'s office.) Wf ONEY_TO Loan IN SUMS FROM UPW) at THE LOWEST Late OF INTERGST c) BEAL BSTATE IX THIS ICT, K. 0. HOLTZMAN, myi3 Corner 10th aud F sta iw, ‘ONEY TO LOAN M On ed Estate Security, t» District of “ i fs aby wun, dered omen, rates of tite apii 1324 F st. aw, ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE Oh FIRST sere the securti’'is good, eermeysaps ithe securl arte ee me-ysaemgie ne 0. ©, GREEN, 803 7th st. nw. hg | ou avenue. Mo ON REAL ESTATE A’ MO#¥ To Loan EST, T Low WASH'N DANENHOWER ap24 Successor to DANKNHOWEK & BON, 1115 Fat ae —EEEs ATTORNEYS. CARRINGTON, ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW, ‘“AMPBELL Ci icciae Bang gos bec be amg === LE |