Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1890, Page 2

2 et PRODDING CONGRESS Kansas Farmers Want Something Done For Them Quick. BACK COME THE BOOMERS. The Troops Will Sweep Across the Whole Cherokee Strip. THE DUKE OF CAMBRIDCE TO RETIRE. —_———— COMING BACK AGAIN. Thousands of Settlers Coming Out of the Cherokee Strip. Anxaxsas Crrv, March 17.—And still they eome—back from the Cherokee strip. All day yesterday disappointed deluded boomers alighted from heavily laden trains which Drought them from the promised land. Re- ports from Caldwell and Haunnewell state there has been little excitement beyond the advent of s few belated settlers who have not heard of the President's proc- Iamation. Lieut. Chas. Dodge of Gen, Mer- ritt’s staff arrived here yesterday from Fort Leavenworth. Speaking of the situation Lieut. said: “I am convinced that a large pum- ber of the boomers now located upon the strip will vacate voluntarily when they Iearn the conditions. A few, however, will re- main until ordered out by the military. It can be authoritatively stated that should trooy be called out they will be located in the south- ern part of the strip, where they can make effective patrol.” It us understood that Lieut. Dodge telegraphed Gen. Merritt to that effect yesterday and troops are expected soon. Irs Barnett, a cattle owner near here, hes returned from an extended trip ver his range and reports that no cattle have been kilied by fre or boomers. He estimates the number of acres burned over to be at least 100,000, but thinks that enough remains to feed the cattle until new grass sprouts. Bur- nett also reported colonists on their way out of the strip in great numbers and was of the opin- ion that but few would be left fur the military to displace, HOW THEY WILL CLEAR THE STRIP. Guruazg, Ixp. T., March 17.—Inquiry at the military headquarters here elicits the informa- tion that when six companies arrive here they will be dispatched in a day to the Cherokee line and there cut up into detachments and de- ployed in a line that will probably cover 20 miles. Very little, of course, can be learned, Dut enongh has been gleaned to warrant the Statement that this skirmish line will cross Sega the strip, over 60 miles wide, as rapidly ible and then by flank movements to the tt aud left will return to Oklahoma. By The following is the pro program of 29—9 p.m. till 11 p.m., tcsienemaat’ These entertainments are state affairs, which it has become customary for the chief executive to give each winter before Lent bereave- ments in the families of Secretaries Blaine and Tracy caused their postponement until after Lent this year, The Danish minister and the Countess Spon- neck entertained the French class at the lega- tion on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Cropper entertained a company of friends on Saturday afternoon in their pretty home on M street at a tea given in honor their gu Miss Eth thel Crane. Mrs. Cropper received guesta in a rich toilet of pool ottoman silk made with a train. Miss Crane wore a pretty rose of dark velvet in an antique Lape over a waist- coat and white alk embroidered all, radios who assisted the hostess by serving the tea in the dining room were Miss Cropper, in dark blue brocade; Miss Gouverneur, in pale green crepe, and Miss Emory, in white Indie silk. Mr. © ropper was also most efficient in looking afer the welfare of his company. Among those present Were Col and Miss Batcheller, Mr. Campbell, Miss Porter, Mra, Lieut, Eagan, G en, and Mrs, Rochester, Miss Sherrill, Mr. and Mra, Robert Hinckley, Mra, B, H. Warder, Mr. Henry Ed- wardes, Miss Stoughton, Mrs. Bacon, the Corean secretaries and their wives, Mrs. Parke, Mrs. D. P. Mor, Miss Mitchell, Mrs. Handy, Mrs. White, . Mere. B. B. oO. Cummings and Mrs, Biatehford” Mrs, Myer and the Misses Myer were at home as usual to their friends on Saturday afternoon in their home, Miss Viola Myer presided over the tea service of heavy silver. The amatenr theatricals that are to be given March 27 for the benefit of the emergency hospital are under the patronage of Mrs. Ban- croft, Mrs, Berry, Mrs. Berdan, Mrs, Biddle, Mrs. Clymer, Mra, Cropper, Mra. Emory, Mrs, Gouverneur, Mrs. Glover, Mrs, Hobson, Mrs, Johnston, Mrs, Webb, Mra. Lee, Miss 8. P. Lee, Mra. Watmou: h, Mise Turnbull, Miss 8. Schenck, Mrs. Leiter, Mra. Lincoln, Mrs. Me- Lane, Mra, Parke, Mra, Porter and Mra, Royal, Mr. and Mra. John B, Bouton of New York and Mra, Abba Goold Woolson of Boston will assist Mrs, Patterson and Mra, J. G. Cilley at their informal reception tomorrow, ay, at No, 1328 I street. Mr. Bouton is Mrs. Cilley’s brother, and he is spending some weeks at the Hamilton, Major and Mra. Richard Parker and Miss Carrie Parker have given up their house on M street and will spend a few weeks at Fortress Monroe previous to taking up their residence at the Soldiers’ Home. The Ladies’ historical society met last Friday at Mr. Horatio King’s, The chairman was Mrs, itl means the entire strip will probably be cleared in less than two weeks, > “COME TO TAW.” The Farmers Alliance of Kansas Sounds a@ Note of Warning. Torexa, Kax., March 17.—The farmers al- liance, which bas within six months become the most powerful farmers organization that Kansas has ever known, has, through its presi- dent, addressed an open letter to the Kansas delegation in Congress calling their attention to the alarming condition of the agricultural interests of this state and demanding legisla- tion for their reef. The letier sa; “We cali attention to the fact thata single law drm in one city in southern Kansas now has the contract for the foreclosure of 1.800 mortgages, This means 1.800 homesteads transferred from the hands of so many indus- trious families to the hands of capitalists, either domestic or foreign. The foreclosure of these mortgages is in accordance with apre- concerted purpose to gain possession of these farms and people them with a more servile tenantry, imported from foreign lands for this especial purpose. Foreclosures and evictions are taking place in very many parts of our state and we need not go all the way to Europe to witness scenes of cruelty in ters of this kind. All over the state the homes ot our peo- pleare imperiled. They are struggling against adverse circumstances and almost against hope to sustain themselves until relief shall come. The people believe these conditions are largely due to vicious legislation. They have been promised by each of the great political parties that something would be done for their relief, bat both parties have been tried and both have thus far failed even to attempt any measure contemplating a betterment of the con- dition of tne industrial masses, They have seen that while they have been compelled to sacri- ior ees products in many instances abso- Jutely BELOW COST OF PRODUCTION in order to preeure the common necessities of life, aud in the effort, in many cases unsuccess- fal, to keep the sheriff from invading their , their representatives in Congress are engaged im the consideration of every imagin- i question except such questions a8 contem- late relief to the distress of their constituents, There are measures which the farmers demand — have immediate attention These relate ~ stions of money, of transportation and of ownership of American lands,” The letter then goes on to say: “The dis- tress of the people is crying aloud for relief. They believe that very many of the questions that are receiving the attention of Congress are far less urgent than those upon which the safety of their homes and the welfare of their families depend. They believe that the white citizens have some rights as well as the colored citizens of the south. They believe that fallen heroes, both white and black, in past struggles for and the perpetuity of our instita- tions can afford to wait for one moment until the rghts of living heroes in the present struggle for American homes receive some recognition by the men who have been chosen to represent them in Congress, Behind these demands are more than 100,000 ballots in the state of Kansas, and the time is coming and is not far distant when legislators will heed the Voice of their constituents.” a ENGLAND’S COMMANDER. The Duke of Cambridge to Retire and Connaught to Go Up. Loxpos, March 17.—It is said today that the | duke of Cambridge has decided to abandon the chief command of the army. Mr. Stanhope, the secretary of state for war, has already, it is reported, consulted the prime minister upon the Subsequent step which would be necessary, If the duxe is so resolved he will ask for au- dience of the queen and inform her majesty of his desire and the queen will inform the secre- tary of state for war, together with her choice as to his successor. It is understood that the queen will not ex- ercise the prerogative of oppointing her son | by patent and that the duke of Connaught will | be made general commander-in-chief for a term of five years. — Death of J. ¥. Scammon,. Czrcaco, March 17.—Mr. Jonathan Young Seammon, the founder of the Inter-Qcean and for very many years prominently identified with the growth and pr ity of Chicago, died at his home in Hyde J Park this morning, aged seventy-eight years. neat tar Joe Hooker’s Sister in Need. Mexrns, Texx., March 17.—It was discov- ered here last eveniug that s widow named Payne, living at No. 204 Washington street with her peg nae Paton in dire gage * sister of the famous federal general, Fighting Joe Hooker. A movement is on foot to raise funds to relieve the oes distress, which will be comtributed to by soldiers of both ares, —_—-__ Want the Same Pay. Daxvitz, Inr., March 17.—The Brotherhood @f Firemen and Brotherhood of Trainmen on the Chicago and Eastern Llinois railroad held meetings yesterday and a grievance committee ‘was appointed to present # request to the officials for the same wages on the Chi and Danville divisions as are paid oo the Evansville and Terre Haute division, Base Ball Litigat Litigation. Cuevetaxp, March 17.—Attorney Russell, legal adviser of the local players’ league team, F. McLennan, Mrs, J. Sayles Browne read & paper upon “The Times of Francis I and the Louvre.” Mrs, H. A. Scudder read a selection upon “Marguerite d'Alencon.” Mra, A. G, Wilkinson read an article upon the ‘‘Corona- tion Ceremonies of France.” A letter from Miss Gates, in Switzerland, was read by Mra. McLennan, A sketch of Montaigne with selec- tious was read by Mra. Gen. W. H. Browne. “A Legend of the Church” was read by Mrs, Asaph Hall. The music was exceptionally fine. Mra. Gardner sang two songs from “Der Freychutz,” Mrs. Rheem sang two charming songs and Miss Prall played two solos upon the piano. The Rovers met Saturday night at Dr. Robert Fletcher's. Those present besides the host were Prof. Langley, Ge Gen. Greely, Mr. Fred Perry Powers, id Hague, Mr. Henry Macfarland, Col. Garrick Mallery, Prof. Men- denhall, Capt. Dutton, Mr. Seckendorff, Mr. Bouton and Surgeon General Browne. Miss Floride Cunningham has gone to Dela- ware to visit Mrs, Francis Du Pont, and will be absent several weeks, In describing the queen's drawing room on London special to the New York ye: ‘It is satisfactory to note that amid all this splendor the only two daughters of America who were presented yesterday worthily upheld the national honor. Mra. Emory, wife of the naval attache, wore a lovely dress of ivory duchesse satin, the front of the skirt and bodice covered with duchesse lace and sleeves of same material. The train was of ivory brocaded satin, with fern-leaf design, and @ wonderful garland of variegated chrysan- themums, the costume being appropriately and pleasingly completed by a Bourse ‘of chrysan- themums. Mrs. McCormack, wife of the sec- ond secretary of the legation, wore a gown of white brocade and crepe, trimm with marabout feathers Saye with goid, and train of white satin trimmed with bunches of white plumes tied with gold ribbons.” Mrs, RB. C. Gwynn and Mrs, F. J. Kieckhoefer will leave Wednesday morning for Cuba and will spend some time in Florida on their return. Pension Agent W. H. Shelmire of Philadel- phia, accompanied by bis wife, is visiting Mr. and Mra, C. W. Schneider at 1208 M street antreet. Miss Oh! will leave on Wednesday for Phila- delphia and Cape May Point, N.J., where the Mises Obl have a cottage. Miss Gertrude Bennett of West Virginia, has joined her sister and Mrs. Goff and Miss Hay- mond, who are spending the winter at the Buckingham. —_—_—_<60——__—_ A CHARGE OF PERJURY. William Johnson Held for the Action of the Grand Jury. Before United States Commissioner Bundy today William Johnson, a one-eyed colored man who has been before the courts frequently @ witness in liquor cases, bad an examina- tion on the charge of perjury in the pension case of John Brown—Assistant United States Attorney Randolph Coyle for the government and Gen. E. C. Carrington for the defendant, ‘The defendant was arrested by Deputy Joyce ofthe marshal’s office on warrant issued by the commissioner on the oath of Special Ex- aminer Francis M. Taylor of the pension office, bp ti Ss hepa se he was paieg 2 =~ ing the claim of John company United States colored troop, 8 and be took J Some son, who he found on i3th and I streets on Friday, to the office and had him make an affidavit explanatory of the one made December 4, 1888, before Notary Pub- lie O'Neal He had sworn that he was a corporal of the company Brown served in and knew of his wounds, but the records show that he is not the Wm, Johnson who served in that company. L. L O'Neal and Col. Jack Brown testified to the making of the affidavit, the latter statin; that Johnson came to and said he ha recognized Brown, whois empioyed st the Cap- itol, and made what he considered a very im- | portant statement, from which he prepared an witch it br it ny to him. te 1 ichard Henderson, H.C. Harmon, former! deputy second auditor; John H. Pierce, peival auditor's office, and John 8 M of the War ent testitied, their evi- dence being to the effect that about six- teen years ago the prisoner was roe: cuted for — EOD papecewain W. H. Jol in a boun' under the name of Ryan plead hy to the indictment and was som. tenced to and @ term of one year in the penitentiary. Gen. Laeger bpel said he would make no de- fense bere the defendant was committed for the action of the grand jury. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. ‘THE PROPOSED NEW BRIDGE AT BENNINGS, Recently the Commissioners had submitted to them from Congress House bill 6498, “To suthorize the construction of a bridge across (clams yr rg of the Potomac river at in the Pte ts Columbia.” Rossel approval of Commis- nie bert today and it is now in the hands * eens await their peers it he sa} mt bridge is one of oldest ‘in the Distie La built of wooden piles and isnot such as the District shouid ve Pos a of travel = takes place ae ¢, Washington nearly as much ‘twavel as any wage from the a He says the eothmnate of hoagh topes of the bri about $60,000 and this, i will fle im the common pleas court todays tition asking the court to enjoin a lcKean aud Catcher Zimmer from any other club than the Cleveland pte league team. The paperswill state that Mo- y league elub and baeq! steegquanly signed e and sul jaent sy with the Cleveland league club. As the build « bridge of the" And not a loyal Irishman ‘Will doubt his name was Green. ‘There's nothing particularly attractive about ® Potomac shoal that the U.S Despatch should get stuck on one, “Whew,” exclaimed s guest st one of the hotels as he looked over his bill; “it’s regular Mississippi river, isn’t it?” “What do you mean by calling it that?” in- the clerk. “It's so blamed high.” “Ugh,” granted the clerk; “but it isn't water that makes itso high,” and the guest went down to the bottom as the clerk came up. “Do my eyes have a glassy look?” he inquired after he had been pouring libations balf the night “No, not glassy exactly,” was the assuring reply, “bat sort of ten or @ dozen glassy, don’t you know.” He—making a call: “And what have you de- nied yourself Miss Fannie, during Lent?” She—wearily: “Rest principally. I see every one who calls,” Doctor—to patient: ‘You are troubled with stuttering, I believe.” Patient—indignantly: “No sir, I—I—I—don't stu—stu—stu—stut—stat—stutter at all, but I sta—sta—sta—stam—stam—stammer some, when I get excited.” AN AQUAYELLE. The good Despatch, with a sailor crew,— Listen to her tale of woe; Went down the river for » view, — Listen to her tale of woe. The storm it came and the wind it blew, She stuck in the mud up to her flue, And then she bailed the steamer Sue, Which failed to pull the good ship through— Listen to her tale of woe, Hard trials for them two, The good Despatch and the steamer Sue, Which had to leave her in the glue, And we don’t know when she'll get through— Do you? Do you? Listen to her tale of woe, —— 00 AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION. The Annual Meet to be Held in This City in September—Noted Athletes Coming. Washington has been selected as the place for the next annual meet of the Amateurathletic union of the United States, to be held some time next September. This was doneat ameet- ng of the board of governors in New York Saturday night, after strong efforts to thatend by Mr. Howard Perry, the secretary of the Columbia athletic club of this city. He returned home yesterday full of enthusiasm over his victory. A GOOD THING FOR WASRINGTON. He sai@to a Stax reporter: ‘This will be the finest thing in the way of an athletic exhibition that Washington has everseen. It will bring fully a thousand strangers to the city. The A. AU, comprises sixty-four clube with a total ceahenip of at least 30,000 men and includes the very finest talent in the coun! “The Columbia club will be the hosts on the occasion, the meet to be held on Analostan Island, We are going to put a cinder surface on our track there, build® new summer club house and erect # grand stand for the accom- modation of visitors. The events will occupy several hours of one afternoon and will be ex- tremely interesting. THE BAILEY PRIZE PLACQUE. “The meeting will decide who shall hold for the next year the Bailey prize placque given to the club winning the greatest number of points during the year in the championship games of theunion. Every first prize won counts five, second prize three, and third prize one. The picasa is now held by the New York athletic club. There will al@ be several other prizes Loin standard gold, silver and bronze A.A.U. medals, The meet will bring together all the amateur champions of tue United States in track and field sports, among whom may be mentioned Owen of Detroit, Mich., the present champion at 100 and 220 yards; Sherill of Yale, Westing of the Manhattan A. 0., Lee of Harvar Schiferstein of San Francisco, Ps of Princeton, in the sprints; land and Schwegler in the hurdles; Dohm .Y.A.C.; Thomas, M.A.C.; Conneff, M.A.C., ond Ww. D. 10 won the cross-country run on Saturday at York), in the distance runs; Burkhardt, P.A. Lange, M.A.C.; Nicoll, M. A.C., walkers; Sherman of Yale, Pritchar 8. LA.C., in the high jump; Halpin, NJAC., and Ford in the broad amps Queckberner, S.LA.C.; Gray, N.Y.A.C.; ohdon, N.Y.A.6.; rey O'Sullivan, P.A.C., weight and hammer throw- es Crist, Brown and Barber will take part to represent the C.A.C., toether with a num- ber of others, Almost the entire club will go into training this spring and summer and the competing men will be selected by the club trainer. Se eee Is HE A FRAUD? Prof. T. A. Jackson Clements Charged With False Pretenses. Yesterday the police detectives arrested Prof. T. A. Jackson Clements, « colored man thirty-six years old, on the charge of false pre- tenses as he was about to leave for Alexandria by boat Itischarged thathe obtained $100 from Senator Stanford afew days ago by false pretenses, Itis further alleged that he has secured several hundred dollars from other persons, The detectives ascertained that he was representing himself to be the editor of the National Times and exhibiting letters from Senator Hampton; also that he was represent- papaya oltre ander reer I Spartansburg, 8.C., for which he had 80! oited Geseapdiaeionepar lew York and had recently been maki' here. When taken in custody he in his possession a number of letters eeporiiee to be from prom- inent democratic politicians indorsing hima for his work for the party. ee ee ee Court tomorrow. Mr. Mills Dean col for Grencate wood Es Caitna toot the or is a friend of Senator Hampton, Under the law the prisoner could not be re- Jeaved on bail and had to be held in custody. THE NEW BASE BALL GROUNDS. Ly a VES ee WANTED—SITUATIONS. ___FOR RENT—ROOMS.___ Wie al hes © |W SzED- By, TOONS, MAX. SITCATI Sas | ORR RRENT—US81 ‘Let dresterne farm: pak am Oils ios eee kw ae EXPERIENCED ay SASS SALES MOVER Starofticns Smit A4NTED-LADY ENGAGED iG MAT. ter for Literary Gentlemen on tus ey —— Ral W ED WOMEN COOK 19,70. 860; WHITE snd Bflenen Hap a5 eres hw. aS correspondence: See SS Seat WAYS Go Ti 0 TO DICK" DICK’ AGER: Yaunritons. Walters, Ritch = city referenoen seg 13 Fhe ne. mlz ¥ [Ny i, ere la Leela Ste h~ mniT 24° Pesaran NW, HANDSOMELY 4 Rooms, single * wi thout board: Se Gil rad eiepecelsereeat Se RESPECTABLE COLORED Lams ‘Cham- ws First-c: i Faraily: good ‘ARTED—BY 4 YOU! iG N, A SITUATION as Ware a oe ara lerencea, iv lercantile Business: hee suyerionce io Boorkeeptie BSaPomce”* aise WANZED, — BY A RESPECT. COLPRED Girl, Dbamber Maid rs Address 12730 9u tae sor a NITED — BY COMPETENT OX COLORE ‘Ws Womans Viace Soe = Private {auily. Call or address 162 24 lth at. ew. NTED—WOMEN Weer, Brn heiress red gg, oooke, BAM A COOMBS BAO Fst Bow. Omura ANTED-GALES LADIES—A_¥EW FTROT: NES eae Teeloreand | WW. apply steady eu ergoad enncens a at He Pate tat aw. fhe iT UNDERSTAND e4 W COOK; MUS’ night 1012 14th st a. ear tad Wikre an EXPERIENCED, YOUNG BALES 608 Sth st. nw, carer TED—A COMPETENT WOMAN AS CHAM- snd, Waitress, | Apply 1823 Jetfenon Place, bet Ibe and Toth and Med ote, Warevccd Sogn Gens SORES Mitt, to Wash fast bes good Cook rencea required 1 pee iva ifthst. ue ie ARSED ne Apprentice; ass aa” bosianee who Bion Tok Tate ser ornee: Bens Out the baat od a> TW AstEb Baia Te ACTIVE YOUNG MAN: 18 years, Ing reference; to the Tisht person toad it. Appl} Fig nanan as nates and 619 7th st.n.w. = Wes ‘ED—YOUNG LADIES (NOT ore 4 5 WAS | Young Men (not over 20) with some au Amateur Club ni fiom besa ea AnD mu ake Se emeniLey | a WixteD, NEAT KESPECTABLE GIRL TO do General Housework ins small Famil; pat Bee bsaee mie ANTED-AN APPRENTICE AT DRESSMAR- oh APR at Mire 8 BAILEY GILLESPIE, 621 12th Vy armors AND ERRAND BOY, 1370 Tecoumenda- required, Cail at 2156 G st. m17-2t" ANTED—A FIRT-CLASS HAND ON CaKEs, 6x Warr aiatn Sw lb y old; gong pagans "U0 th nek or ages | $ Flos and sweet atufl: must understand bis, puss. the party steaay employment at ANTED—A MILLINER AND qeapTICR j ANTED_WE DESIRE TO ESTABLISH A GEN- eral Agency penington or vicinity to control the sale ofs staple article o ‘daily consumption. Auy heretic man with swvall caplial may seclre a perine- ie WICH MANUFACTURING OO. 68 Yessy aw. ANTED—A_ REFINED, EDUCATED |} NEW Poal- We England lady with -xecutive al st ss Ge ese Scuanrirenes a i ues ANTED-SITUATIONS FOR wai ones tera, Dalennen, Beeston rece Watehnen Hosters 20 : Glerky, Dish Washers, Laborers; Be. anaes tele *SubaHAN's ws, 1 Stores und Coutractors sup) Wier ING IN FAMILIES BY FREER mistress rwear and children's clothes: aa derains mending. good Dutton-uole worker and sew wing machine o Operator; refa ‘22, Siar ollice, _m15-3t' y ANT/:D—TO ENGAGE WITH LADY FOR THE Summer, understands .assave Y} thorough needle woman. A.B emi 3-3 WANTED, SIZUATION AS SALESMAN FOR Real Estate Broker, having horse and buggy and experience in business ‘in this city; best referenc-s; lust answer by 24th instant. Addives KECAL BEAL LSTATE, Star office, WAR nina REGISTERED EEA MAcist is ue sinteae ts x ANTED — EMPLOYERS —FOR FIRST. TRST-CLASS rvante with reference in every corte iN TEL LTGEkCL QFFICE ana i your onder will be filled with dispatch. May Buiiding, Enw ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, A PLACE TO Wes ee se eer eerie Star 2s Mea! miso Sor Si ce Te WANTED—HOUSES & LOTS ANTED-—WE HAVE NO DIFFICULTY IN D! Such propertien i one baud wll na resdy onmor: Wien SAUNDEKs & OO., 1407 F st. m16-6t WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED DENTIS£ GRADU. ATE, 1 OF PHILA- dephia coliexe, Nould like to buy the good will of Dental Practice in Washington, D.c, Address ENTIS1, Star ullice, tery ANTED—AN EXPERIENCED, RELIABLE CAN- vaseer, Apply SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY, BY 1338 Wi NTED—TWO COLORED WAITERS. Pat at 1827 14th st, nw, LNLED—| CTABLE YOUNG eS references Ww Fat, ANIED-A Kes irl to requi Apply 1150 Sth et tee 1° eed OuLy weekly for peginutug. Ws preferred. 1209 11th st n.w. uires close atteution to business ; six hours SPE ‘Take Oare of » Babe; ANTED-LADY TO TAKE CHARGE OF DE- Dam. 42. WANTED-AN EXERGETIO LaDY NOT canes Sally. belay gu weeklies atter 10 at 02H 71 gaily, Salary 68 weekly. Apply alter 10 loytiatted tH au ae gs nigt steady, lucrssive om foes FOR HOUSEWORK, WHITE fe) eof food address sud pleasing tv customers; ANTED — A FREN NCH _GIRT AS =e Maid en; ref-renecs required, | { Fi end Senuearen lore 10 a.m, at ‘Bok Seliersca plnce, TANTED—A TAILOR AT COSTINEIT'S, | Witte ite Weir ‘ED—A YOUNG MAN OUT OF A HOME Y milling to work lune hours for light rages aud ; one from the cor re Ferrel Naaress BRADFULD, Star office, eis WANTED SEVERAL EXPE: TYPE WRITERS, foung Ladies can Write Excel- Jeneys oous ethers heed api Box 3, star mi7-3e° Wane STEADY, oe SPER yOUNG Man, about eight wenty of ‘ace. to Tequired: Apply Sram 4 rom 4 to CULLING, U3 F at. n.w-secoud four, te" ANTED-JOB TYPE SETTER ed Kupper, Apply to PATENTEE PUB. ster Law Building, 595 D st, bw. ANTED—A GOULD COLOURED BOY TO a if generally useful around # saloun pith relereuces, inquire at CHAS. BRILL'S, 9 “> st nw. v y ANTED_A, SETTLED ‘COLORED CATHOLIG Noman ee Cook Call, with references, after 7 p. at 11170 ANTED — BULLDER AND CONTRACTOR, oe Frame Houses. Room 1: Wakieiriit WHITE) me 77,6 aTagT ional Bauk Buildin, 7th st, and P pe ave NTED—A GOOD WHITE COOK, APPLY ‘to meet in tow! Mics, 0. B. WILLOOX, soldiers Home, PANT ED WHT BOY 15 OR 16 YEARS OLD; to hats aud turuishine goods preferred: ferences, Apply 20Y Penus. ave. W: sant oe NiED—WHITE AND GOLORED | COOKS, House Workers, House M ‘demas, ber Maida, Farm and ry Huns and others, trunks stored.) Geriu.n aud 3) NAICS Ti10G st mews tal ANTED—A COMPETENT COLOKED WOMAN to Cook and \\aan for « family of three Pero Apply at 712 Loth TANT DENTIST; MUST BE BE ‘aud have of good charac perienos, ‘Apiy at Dr. HOWLAND'S, Zl ant ry W LE oacnueg ypdamgnng ae on 8 Wheeler & ies er Sewing Machine a errs parr] White Work; ‘also Basters. 1147 17th Wie a oon) Led Sag pt FEMALE, WHITE Colored ber Mai a Pu lenen Porters, Drivers, Farm ED Dairy ae all ait lade rot House Wo Workts it SItDDLETON'S rene pUNDORE's EMPLOYS BU- seatt oobated: for all kimis of dossastin lates ott ‘colo: 4 ates; with references, neioved to 70 Lat i. w. Wart? THE CITY onan OF. five Every-day Working Women, aud gatigus for guvctamaut, positions ‘yespers gua tor qv Taiment Bulding. 7th'sua E ate. prepegi6-30e v ANTED—PRIVATE SECRETARY | TO LIVE Neur Leesburg. Va. tion ealih tl; must, write act as Hand ‘and understand re or te grapholione; ex- BSL sree ould be rood afured and adapt able; ox ‘and « tioulars; will answer. address 1 Lox 1 rite tie b WASTED LEED AL BE MUNERATION TO for the New Book on, Washington: 7 Historie Homen: its Noted Men a. Call at the STRATHMORE AuMs, 810 a mAs-iw Warr as ACTIVE MAN ON LIBERAL SAL- isocerein, eee Len nocd an feenea ferehandise and, all iinds ea a for home aud village and rai Lemieepe ol aah “ASBUCIATION « ook BESS SEapRNE Wor Christer Inerintionnt ‘Tah 108 aoe tape tipararesloDe. wall lon dutructiog Given by. by wae ars cits 1403 124mm WANTED—ROOMS. iT OR Wa eases wong a po a ET eo i prieasal m17-3t* ‘cash. Credit we OU-OFERALT ‘ANTED—TWO FURNISHED ROOMS BET. 6TH and and @ 12th eS t., for likht housek. nw; terms must be reasonsbh otc Bear office, ANTED—3 oe et MS, 2 MED- seis Sorc Bares, Dee Waesesres B.D., Star office. 16° ANTED—-TWO OB THBEE UNFURNISHED me = Seat poeyering Ss WAxTEDA mortee fe g Soe sauteed @ WANTED--HOUSES, ATER tO ane on Ey UB! A Wri og oomae cite Hee Lee ws TED~PARLOR FURNITURE, _UPHOL- tered Mattresses made over; work done in a neat and substantial mauner Furniture bought, sold aud exchanged. C. NELSON, 12234 st. u.w. mols phe: ANTED—TO BUY A RETAIL DAIRY J ROUTEOF Paying Customers, from 2 wallous a REUBEN MARMISUN, a ced Vac, BUY OR RENT A BAND: ‘PRO- pelled fricyole. Address CALC. Bar W 452) D-SECOND-HAND VICTOR™ SAFETY Machi.e; good condition; state price, Address VICTOR, «tar office. m15-3t ANTEDT 10 HIRE BY MONTH. NICE CAR- riage jorse, or ir, from privete perso, best of reference. Adres W.G., Star Office, miG-st? V J ANTED-H. BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH Y Frices for Furniture, Carpeta, Heather Beds, und (Store Fixtures, Entire Housepolds 3 Reet. Storage on ressonabie Address 314 iS WANTED—DR. W. H CAIN, MASRAGE OPER- Stor; pains promptly coutrolled: reference, Judge J. D. Stewart, Kepresentativetrom fifth district Georwia’, terms reasonubie: no charge tor frat call oF treatumei ress 412 nw. nt? WASTEDI MARRIED LADY, Wil aaa CHIL. ‘dren, bas Plenty of Tine, Would Like the Care,at Her oe ee Litue One, ‘cee 8 mate. se 3 yeura. Address Mrs M., 30% RTT a EB. eae = paired and Covered by C. LEFRVKK. 739 Uth at. n.w., bet. Gand H WANZED-A NUMBER OF PRETTY CHILDREN for Cabinet Fotos for Enlarving to Life size, Specimen pictures, mbli-duw SiAK WARZED— PARTIES | HAVING | PROPERTY which they would like to sell without advertising will fiud it to their advantace to cail at Room 6, Kei- lowe Building, 8 I cap tnd « purchaser for any proht- uble investment. ALF. builder, Real Estate Bought and bold. yaght ai m1i-60* Ww Low prices continued. ALALIc, Pa ave ear 436 at ANTED—BY FISH & MILLER, 1213 F ST.N.W., Money to Invest on Keal Estate Securities in the District of Coluubia, We have many applications for small lo-ns of trom #500 to 5,00u, id saiely place at O per ceut per auutiuin, "Yersous b having all saving: ited to call, j posure: “beat, beta; BAKER, Coutructor wud | RENT—508 Hf ST. N.W.. LARGE FRONT Boome: room op same floor; room, fur.; very dosirabie, mi7-s tnfur.<closet: ‘bath heat snd ras: also 1 back’ ern exposure, a 2 Hoeeity eoaa aha po oon re 19; STHEE 1, Carrier 72.0 he mit. 70R Pes H ST N.W. FUR E toon a wt SE on eS SHED ave {OK RENT—IN DESIRABLE Wi F isnt Communicating koma, a @ Law, Fis ose TO A LADY, A SECOND: Front Kom; {Saat and south exposure sth" fold ‘OkY w bouse 10 month ary 2 2, tar olen. aes RENF—THE HANDSOMEST SUITES or Rooms on Pennsylvania. a for py comunercial broker, modiste, He Sar bel ad foors of U noe it Buti Apply to STEIGER ress ae 325 0 < ae JOR RENT—CAPITOL HU Three Furnished eionenns oms suitable for sino T! C four, with porch and batt roca mi5- Fanti RENTSECOND-STORY FRONT | OOM; couveniences; suitable for two gen- Sis 13 sae mis ety a RENT —FoU x UNFURNISHED Bi Rooms FOR on Second + Baty Light Bisse QOK BENT—ONE LARGE “FRONT PABLAI R F Room, furnished, with Kooms, comm: NT—NICELY FURNISHED OOMMUNT- cating Rooms, en suite or singly; southern ex- + References reyuired. rant Fo RENT—GENTLEMAN HAVING BEAUTIFU Floor opposite Capitol, delightfully cool for sum- ner. would share expenses with another sapere: tor or Mem! ferred. oD Lowsiite, Star offs m15-3t FS RENI-THE UPPER PART OI oF anal 1112 Fst. n.w., suitable tor photograph aller, ¢. ; also part of Store. Inguire on premises, milo-Je JOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS SIS en suite; southern exposure, with Board, a stow. 2k RENT—AT 503 H ST, NW, ONE LARGE 2 ,bofurnished Frout, Room, second nt; bath, fire and light. Back Puruished Room ; very JJOK RENT—UNFUENISHLD-ALL_ BUT TW ms of Nine-room House, for table board for t indice i office; renter to keep up heat and children; reterences, 92 Also one becond story desirabia, ml4-, RENT—609 E ST. N.W.,PLFASANT KOOMS: Gentiemen; southern éxposure; within two Blocks of Baltimore and Potomac de good loca ion. jt Reegees NEWPORT. 1601 MAbs. AVE. corner of 14th st., Elecant icooms with Board, coi A'S." ROBINSON, trom Newport KL. Fo: RENT-SEVERAL, DELIGHTFUL 6) COND- foor Eooms, furnished or » in house, light bousekeepi oyart of town; Fatrect cars: familly of two: references dress ‘Box ‘SR, Star offic m}4-3t" 1-08 REXTSELEGANT SUITES, OF PAKLOWS, = Sots bath ties: floor, owen, _ rented simylo-or in sui ee, 2 ‘leant board at e20, 1433 Leste how. me FOE BENT aw SoRgeanckinn ies sary Koons, unfurnianed; Reut reasonable. 119 Dew York ave. mid Fe RENT—A DELIGHTFUL FURRIoNED Floor of Three Kooms, with an sbeolutely private remy uaxten ; with Paivilece of bath with of without board; Teferences ate 5 just be liberal, A.B.C., Star oflice, m1z-Lw* FR RENT—THREE APARTMENTS OF 1WOAND tree rooms ou suite; private bath and closet ele- wantly f At the WOODMONZ, er jou aud Towa circle. 124 FOR RENT—FLATS. W YORE FLATS: FOUR Rooms ‘on line uf U street care; w sizgo, sidani $i ik MeINTTe ml 5-3t 222 C st, u.w., Opp. Trinity Church, sin the pleasautest quarter o! FOR | RENT—OF FICES. 8, SUITABLE FOR s Sop deak chantry ht had'is in uded in above prices, Apply 520 loth stew, m17,19,21,22° fe OR KENT ESIKABLE OFFICE ROUMS, W m best and elevstor service, in the vale 1425 NY. ave aT {gouatat WadteDIT KNOWN ©. D. COLLINS, BUILDER and Carpenter, 71y 18th st. Dw. Lakes 5 ciulty of Jobi and Remodeling ; eainaate; GI ma Fustished. WANTED IT KNOWN—WE POSITIVELY GUAR- utes that we bave ier alot of clear Havana Curars. ‘hese goods ure $2.50 & box of 50. BICKEL'S old stand, 10 y $2 wast EW er SECOND-HAND FUKNI- “ure, Carpets, Stoves of all Kinds, ait qual.tive) also snuiW and lange stucks of Merchandise, Ofice aud Store, Miztures), Svorege 00 very: ressquable terme Wat 101 ENTHAL, Auctioneer, 957 7th 7. J ANTED “STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND Kenovatiug Works; Feathers Kenovated, frome Made, Uvers urriture St and Moths Destroyed. BF. H. YOUNGS, 140% Fa uve, Telephone TRY SCRIBNER. BEST BUF in for sale ous 4 Center Market Ws Auze VERYBODY SUFFERING FKOM A then Engg to know a i ame g sac 4 oF 3 io uired ; Kat homes Wal G scurn iddle of f Pasi Ail or hota We SDSS X, ave, FE RENT — OFFICE Room =a Se Front Cftice ou irst floor with elevator age Cali 218 10th st aw. ‘story. southern | ant $10 ver | price €200 of Se rts * AND “GULes—sEveRal Cheap Work and Driv Tee or ree large LMel MOMAS BIADLES B10 Tito ave. mi7-0r on ae A DAYTON, NEARLY NEW, Ase prias 3-quarter one set of Fam Svar | Bagey sbyNejroanebe ould 0's sekile ‘om setter Sh et. ow, ml 208, SALE 20 ‘XD AND GEN ™. Be SALE-SEVERAL GOOD WORK 1 Boks s also 2 Pairs of the Finest Gosc Reerose te the ctu 1 pair of biscks 16.2 bands bi other paira Gray ands sorrel 1d Years cid, BE MCCAULLY & O0.'s Tally th abd 10th «ta nw. FE bet Y . hands high biack mare, by “Meneiaun.” he by iy, to BF. MoCAULL) oh Detween Oth and } JOR SALE—NEW GRAND UPRIGAT P Brst-ciase wake: stool and fancy cuver Alsoe large new Parlor Ocean, 11 #' b warranted for hve years irae m {OK SALE—SODA FOUNTAIN. © ppd Do Feapouabl fused. “Cau be seen at ie otter tet 8 mae JOR SALE—iN | 20 7h why tw. TOK SALE TA MoSLERIMPR taneat in io well at once. Also swath oh oF | Hime, Address Rox 57, Star offen. ats Bt Fe SALE_TWO UPRIGHT SHOW CASES SUITS able for most any business tu first-class copdi= You, will wellat reat sacrifice to make roun Steeeaen Nene a oud es Y FINE Uprisit Grand, cy FP PALE a BEAUTIFUL 4x RICH-TONED (fill pauare Grand ine etl aud cover. THE Ty EXCHANGE, 3 Penne} mi¢ vivenin ere, ICEUPRIGNT, @100. OTHEROREAT HUGO WOKCH & CO.°S Piano Ware- th nw. Sole Aweute for the unrivaled on, the standard pianoot the world 11 5-Gm | POR SALE—1 FINE FAMILY HORSE, 7 YEARS Old; excellent tree driver, sufe aud teltuble; also | Handsome Biack Mare, “Flora,” 6 for women to mde of drive; has the past year;and 1 Brown Cavadian Mores, very suitale for tamuly, business or working Purposes 1 Biewant ix Urrey. Seats four; L | Somme Phacton buine ste-bar Top BuaKs, 1 Supe rior Dayton Waxon, jarnens, al! ts: by repu- table makers sud equal to new, a rare ore x | obtain bacvuins, as they must be disposed of quickly. Apply PALV ALE BLABLE residence, 1301 K xt. nw, 7. MADDOX OF EMINEX at wet. ave.e car losd of highly bred, Keutuck Roailstere and Matched appre | cttizens of Wash fere to the These horses vund, broke and free of any wicious bauste and easily bandion Purtice wishing to Ogechere are souwentcd So coll ond outnie Hon.J.c. 8 Bisckbur Kefereuce B. im first-class condition; unay beneen st 12 2d st_nv. mi 4-30" OR SALE—ONE COMPLETE SET | OF THE REAL Retare Divectory uf Washington, VC, Cowen mis ALI ¥ ae Bs oad Fishes, Globes prait's Dow Shut SoH MAD's Bird sore: BTY 12th wt. mw. {OK SALE-A STIEFF CABINET GHAND UE- right Piano; only used 3 mouths, PReLEFER & CONLIFF, mi2 14 Lith st. w. Fe SALE-A STYLISH UPRIGHT | PIANG, pearl: gt a 2 Pu ‘ian? Jos, Violins Cost to close out #uc! ie “THOMSON S MUSIC STORE S21 Liuet ——— F° eee ARRIVED FROM BOOKING ham county, Va. Thirty Head of Horses: drivers heavy draft ‘couch horses; also two fine saddlere: werkt from 2000 20 1,500 ‘pounds; will be sold as Feasonabie prices coareuteed oa rep premen ted, By . mil-vw ,OR SALE—WILL SELL or STORAGE AND : 1 Nu-top Brighton Surrey, 2 Coupes, 4 2 Family so Carriages, Surrey, 1 Extension Pheeton, 1 Site bide Bar, by Feebigend Frat Tobe seen weenie. Shee ; 2 ry on SALe ALL EIR Se AND one, aL Genter, Market, crf "and Eastern Surket Whetesie what. | Orders solicit M. WILSON. £21-1us ecm NT—BRICK STABLE, FOUR STALLS 83, or Six Stullwand Loft for 65; 14th and F st Apply on premises, Fe RENT—THREE-STORY, BRICK STABLE IN Temperance alley between’ Oth and 10th and D and E sts.;eutrauce on D st.; accommodation for nineteen horses, 1HOS. RUSSELL, 1713 Pa sve _m15-108* Fa KN T—DESIUABLE STABLES NEAR SCOTT Circle; arranged for six horses; double carriage house; $40 per mouth bj mae a det 2 OUNG, 1303 Fat. oor Sa ‘ON 30-FOOT ALLEY, west side Lafayette aquare; five stalle; water kas; room tor three carr: with LM. GREEN, 1409 terms ‘ st. now. rd-Lm F _FOR t RENT—MI SCELLAN EOU! s FOR 2 SALE—HOUSES &LOTS BUSINESS CHANCES. | RM} *74%E Orne rpRee TRANSPLAN: MACHINE—REMOVE 14085 G Street Northwest, id Rese Trees of any size; warranced to live, S sige Bowes, Ssrrngriet ee, APA ALEVE WATCOM ESE] cewo vaimale piASteY seein on Guta, One stoue hotel, 42 Fon sane cE NS STORE AND STORE ei ee. | * ture, duing's wood Gusinente reavon for ine. Other business. Address Box 157, Star office, Sid Lore ONE § sw. FOU SALE PRICE Kt aoa are Sart ae COAL ¥. doing # good business, 112 4% at.s.w. m1 A & Goud BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN WEST foration New dvaising toresiss tora Dusiness, will sell very Feasonable. Address Box 78, Star office. 13-6" ANTED—FOR CASH—A FARM OR COUNTRY deat from 3 to 6 miles from Washington. Send full dever.ption ‘anaprice to SAMUEL BEALMEAR, 810 5. Paul st., Baltimore, Mi ATCHES, | CLOCKS aa JEWELRY RE- Wa red promy ptly aud warranted at | reasouable prices cou hard sold ou small eekly paylueutar Ke Boek, oa Fane and 1914 Tan st mw, Call and mt5-3t" Bieta wit ORFORTUNTTE—A BARE CHANCE th 80-500 to gah Buin ed and aye "Seuerat falda bean of cer bonne out TYLEWs MUTHERFOND, 1907 Fat prrare GOR, BEBINESS CHANGE YOR CASH SMALL Diz, Goods, Notions and Store Fix Address Box 109, bier cise oa Ui THIS CITYDENTAL OFFICE 21500 per yours cotablisued 12 seulng. idresa CAD. ed OWLETT, BUILDER AND GENERAL g, tor, “avtablished since A862 hetimaton ‘prices Pisns Son} furnished Persoual atten Ht disca hecidence, Park atcMe Plossent, PoE Ti 7OR SHAVE OR FIRST-OLABS HAIR CUT or wi Ly mipens gop have it cut Korg 4 of dus st aw. above. Paave. Sit ALLET & DAVIS. UPRIGHT THE Verlect Pune uf the age; touch ~yanmiingcaet QOR, and years; rood feasons Jom, 08; tone, SLi vth st nw. BLED aay coyord Eri Timbned Lands and Gold and Silver Mines in New Gas and Oi) 228-6m “TEESE Ree Sues ieee Livé Fat ow. oe cues m on N st. nw., rented at @18 per Square 619, North Capitol bet, Mot. and New York ave, 105x118, at 81. mere, Ge cornes Viswinie aveand 6th st.se, uste ‘O7s- confer North Capitol and M sta., part lot 18, 48x00, a1 ay 8 CR, ‘Unfurnished Louse for sale most LOST AND FOUND. _ OST—A Peas. roca no uatry Gh CONTAINING 4 Sum of Mc tire, jax he one ae re’ the Btar office, F OSE-O8 SATURDAY AT NATIONAL RIFLES armory, @ wt bet. Vth and LOth eta. uw. « Pocket: took, coutalning $17. $5 reward if retursiod to 457 ‘OST—SATURDAY AFTERNOON, LiGaiar eye clases Reward i retuned puut circle. “OsT—A, BOND OF THE WES D, STA 850 aT Pid $s A Seley eet seen re SONS. Lawyer. dit Acie oe bro renee Osta B NCH OF KEYS ON 2TH ST. RW. Ls between corner F at. ane Second National ore. w. DOWNING, S ee seanors T—FAMILY PET SHEPHERD ry =| Lice —F beagle 3a, HA YING wa wi ‘HARY, Sider wilte he rewarded — SHEFH. =— ‘address to A. T, EE Taneecalcteed | 8" ¥"S BLACK 5! oid tno Td me a ee JOR SALE—BARGAINS IN BQUAR! from 960 ‘OR BALE— THE “OTTO” GAS ENGINE KE Quires no boiler; avoids all expenmve attendance, ‘bo joss of usne; no handling of fuel, Send and iat’ bv bALLAUR: et Ba 7th Bicely ; house, chicken ahade ; one-third acre D, LUCKETTI, 955 F at {oR SALE-FINE FARM OF 400 ACRES ON wer fond, about ¥ mileg rom ‘Tenle Souaitana leuleytown improved — moe and stone a. Une 7 terms in on. Che week! J: F OULLINANE & 00. 800 by vg real- jest and best of sold in ome W, mL SSE JOR SALE—T OFFER FOR SALE F 5 A FEW days that very fine tract of jaud of J10 scree fropung about of @mue on the Balti KK between and beck 10 the Brentwood rood, ‘The tect hee Givided into streets and ots aud, record ama expend: Rtrecta Price Feiibo Viste of the foil formation at iny PF Fe SALE—4,500 WILL PURCHASE A BEAT- {ufal Farm of 150 Acres between Balltmore and Washuncton, handsome bul y sland, ota mental abrubberys choice fruit BEALMEAK, m15-60 OB SALE—00 ACKES VERY FINE D, im choice hard wood. ranting stream, fixe springs 37 jurar Knuwies Sta D. LUCKETT, 035 F at. OR B SALE DEAEABLE PROPERT Es — Bibeccr tots and ine rents cae igee Park: seme ‘trom raliroed sts Requunricn Cottage of s&, rome: cbs sere planted oom Wal x, -. CALVEME & Oo oom 7, Dailding. 1010 Pot new. 7OR SALP FARM Ix Loupoux leesely ingen” Toon Decessary Lor z SALE LOT DIAy T Stato! REDFORD ¥ me Wa ieee mlieot