Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1890, Page 2

el THE EV te ? fis Y iis ia se f NG STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C... SATURDAY, LY 26, 1890—-SIXTEEN PAGES. , SOCIAL MATTERS. The McKim-Brooke Wedding Today— Personal Notes of Interest. ‘The marriage of the Rev. Randolph Harrison MeKim, D.D., with Mra. A. M. C. Brooke of this city, and daughter of the late Hon. Daniel R Clymer of Reading, Pa, took piace today very quietly at St. Thomas’ Church, New York. The of Maryland, Rt. Rev. Wm. Paret, D.D., performed ceremon Rev. Hastell McKim. Dr. McKim was at one time officially connected with St Thomas’ Church as the Sunday afternoon preacher, and it is understood that this was the reason it was Washington, would not, naive alterations in pro- there, be available. There were no invi- tations and only the near relatives and con- nections of the bride and groom were present It is understood that the newly married pair will sail for Europe, expecting to return the first week in October. Secretary and Mrs. Windom were among the guests at a dinner of eight covers given by Senator aud Mrs. McMillan at the Country Club last evening. The young guests at the Attorney General's home in this city will return to their homes next week. Miss Constant goes to Peru, Ind., and Mr. Root and Mr. Moore to Clinton, N.Y. Mr. Miller and family have made no plans for spending their vacation. Mrs, Noble has returned to the city from the mountain resorts, and the Misses Halstead hat not yet departed for the seashore. Secretary Rusk has returned to the city from Deer Park, leaving Mrs. Rusk at that mountain resort, where she is recovering her health. Engineer D. P. McCartney of the U.3.3. Galena returned to the city Thursday from a three years’ absence on # cruise. It will be remembered that Mr. McCartney was ordered to sea shortly after his marriage with Mise Barbour, daughter of Mr. James L. Barbour, three years ago. The wedding was one of the important social events of the season. Mr. Me- Cartucy found his bride in this city on_ his re- turn, where she awaited his arrival. Dirs. Mc- Cartney bas been keeping house at No. 704 19th street with her sister, Mrs. Irwin,wife of Lieut. Irwin, who was also absent on sea duty. Mr. and Mrs. McCartney will continue to reside at j their present home. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Curtis arrived at Cape ‘May yesterday from Bar Harbor, where Mr. Curtis was assisting Mr. Blaine last week. The family of Mr. Curtis is at Cape May for the season in charge of Mrs. Curtis, er. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis will go next month to Chautauqua, N.Y., where Mr. Curtis will lecture in the sum- mer course at that out-of-door school and aiso at Bay View, Mich. Mrs. M. P. Handy and daughter are at Cape May for the summer. Mr. Walter Weilman and Mr. Chas. A. Hamil- ton join their families at Cape May today. Mrs. M. B. Miller of Chicago, daughter of the late Jas. 8. Magee, visiting her relatives in ‘Washington, has recovered from her late indis- position, is now at Fortress Monroe, and on her return trip wili go to Cape May for a rest. Mr. R. L Varnell and wife of Vermont avenue have been since the Ist instant at Sweet Springs, Monroe county, W. Va, and are now at the Warm Sulphur Springs, Bath county, Va., where they expect to remain during the month of August. Mr. Varnell was quite ill when he left Washington, but since visiting the various springs in Virginia he has much improved. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Halford will make « fiy- {ng visit to Indianapolis next week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank 8. Presbry, Miss Minnie Wilson and Miss Vannetta will leave the city next week for » trip to Nantucket, Mass, where they will spend some weeks. ‘The solicitor general and his wife are away from town, making a tour in the Adirondack mountains. Congressman John M. Wiley and his beauti- ful bride have returned from a bridal trip that included many of the prominent summer resorts. They are now at the Shoreham. Mrs. Wiley’s home was in Indianaplis, where she was married some months ago. She was Miss Cooper, and her father is one of the wealthiest and most prominent citizens of the Hoosier capital. rs, Wiley has devoted much time to the study of art and spent s year in Paris among the ateliers: She will be an acquisition to social circles here next year. Mr. avd Mrs. Wiley will leave in a few days for Indianapolis to visit the parents of the latter. Mrs. Senator Paddock and daughter are at the Shoreham. Ex-Senator and Mrs. Conger have returned from a three weeks’ stay at Virginia Beach. Senator and Mrs. Manderson of Omaha, Neb., entertained a merry party of friends at dinner im one of the private dining rooms of the Hotel Sorrento, Sorrento, Me. “the table of twelve covers was brilliantly lighted. The cen- r was composed of Marechal Neil tea roses. Each of the ladies found a corsage bouquet of the same at her plate and each of the gentlemen gle bud. Rev. R. E.Shippen gave an interesting talk on Wagner, introducing pleasing selec- tions from that composer by means of the or- chestra, A full-dress german takes place on Saturday evening. Mrs. Edward F. Masi has gone to Asbury Park to join her sister. She will remain some time, visiting Long Branch and Atlantie City before she returns. Mrs. R. K. Elliot, who recently returned from Germantown, Philadelphia, will leave to fred Elliott of the War Department. Miss Lutie Stiles, accompanied by Miss Mabel Hermann. daughter of Representative Hermann. of Oregon, left on Thursday last for Paxton, near the Blue Ridge, to spend the summer, Miss Regina McGeary has gone to join her sister Clara and Miss Rickie Kant for a short stay in the mountains, Miss Gertrude Jichum today is om = two weeks’ vistt at Forest Glen as the guest of Mra. Cc. E. Gibbs. Miss Emma Rice of 706 6th street northwest has gone with a party of friends to Boston. Mrs. G. T. Raub and daughter, Nannie L., are spending the summer at the Lockwood House, Harper's Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gerson and daughter, Helen Gerson, leave tomorrow for Atiantic City to be gone several weeks, ‘Mrs. Charles E. Fraser and children and Mrs. George J. Drew and daughter Edith are rusti- cating at Colton’s, on the lower Potomac. Mra. E. C. Cogewell and daughter, Mrs. Geo. Freeman, will 4 the month of Au; at Horse Shoe Hill Va. . = Mrs. M. C. Moore, accompanied by her daugh- ters, Miss Claudia and Miss Lottie, are spemd- ing s month at the Windsor, Asbury Park, Mrs. N. T. N. Robinson is passing a part of the summer at Warrenton, Va. Mr. W. W. Burdette, Mrs. W. W. Burdette, Mus Alice Burdette and Mr. H. H. Burdette are at Deer Park. Miss Katie Holloran of No. $20 K street north- east has returned from a visit to the Blue Ridge mountains, Miss Galt has gone with friends to Capon Bprings to spend the summer. Mr. Ye Wam Yong and Mr Ye Cha Yun of the Korean legstion, with their wives, after spending the early summer at Berkeley Springs, have returned to the city. Mra. Fletcher, daughter of Judge Holman of Indians, who has been staying at the Ham- ilton House, and her son have gone to Aurora, Ind., for the summer. Miss Marguerite M. Nolan has gone to At- lantic City for = month's stay. A pleasant party of Washingtonians are = =. —— a » Atlantic ity. i 3 preside of Vine “Colustus Athletic Club, wife ad children, Mr. J. F. Batchelder, with bis attract- ay wife, and Dr. T. B Hord, U.8.A., and fam- y- Mr. and Mrs, William K. Cohen,who recentiy made the sea trip to Boston, sre now at Swamp- scott Beach. J. W. baipaa yo assistant Cuited States treas- ‘rer, wife and three children are summering at “The Leedom,” Ocean avenue, Atlantic City. Misses Julia and Kate Rafferty of Connecti- fut avenue sail today on the City of Rome for & two months’ trip in Europe. Mr. Albert Rel: the chief of redemp- tion ‘division, ‘Treasury Pvionthedy and his bride, formerly Miss Eleanor Wood, have gone on em extended trip. They will visit Mr. Belyea’s home in Connecticut and to Lake George, Saratoga and the ‘Adirondacks, Mra. C. Strauss and her niece, Miss Nellie Biebel, have gone to Atlantic Cit where they will they will go returning by way of New York. t home wedding took at the resi- of Mr. W. B. Hibbe last Weduesday even- he bride was Miss Minnie E. Hibbs, Mr. y daughter, and the groom Mr. Charles lan, son of Representative McClellan of Only intimate friends of the families — and te & He : F i F | SHOUTING STARS. Hardup: “Let me give you s description of ‘my situation, sir, without a dollar in the world and no friend to—” Editor—interrupting: “Don't go any further. That simply beggars description.” To the Weather Bureau; Where did you get that hot? As to the rain—small favors thankfully re- ceived and large ones in proportion, ‘Thrifty Chicago Girl: “I want to go to the place where I can get the most for my money.” Sarcastic St. Louis Girl: “Well, I'd advise you to go to a shoe store.” RETURNED TO BUSINESS. ‘The boatman loved the pretty maid, He rowed from shore to shore, But now she has another wed, The boatman’s dream is oar. Joe: “I say, Bill, what does fin du saison mean?” “Bill: “Something about the season for fish, Ireckon.” He: “I don’t like long engagements, dar- ling.” Derling: “No? Have you ever tried very many, Harry?” Some persons like “small” beer and some like their's lager. a STRENGTHENED HIS CASE. What Is Said at the Capitol About Mr. Blaine’s Latest Letter to Mr. Frye. THE SECRETARY OF STATE'S CONFERENCE WITH THE WATS AND MEANS COMMITTEE—WHAT REPRESENTATIVE M'KENNA SAYS ABOUT 17— ‘MB. M'KINLEXY WILL NOT TALK, The feeling in congressional circles is that Mr. Blaine by his last letter to Senator Frye has strengthened the case of his reciprocity Proposition. He has certainly let in some new light on the subject and of a character calcu- lated and necessarily to commend it to those gentlemen who seemed to be halting only for the reason that they could not see how the rec- iprocity proposed could be made to work ad- vantsgeously to this country. Senator Frye, who was one of the number, called for specifi- cations, and those that Mr, Blaine has now given him, and through him to the public, are regarded by many as fully sustaining the Blaine position. THE FREE SUGAR TREATY WITH SPAIN. It is a commentary on the short memories of Politicians that so important a circumstance as the treaty made with Spain only some eight Years ago bearing upon this very subject of free sugar, but failing of ratification by the Senate, should so soon have been forgotten. But Mr. Blaine is an exception to the rule and forgets nothing, and coming forward with the highly Pertinent fact now has turned it to good effect. ‘The way he puts the case would seem to carry conviction with it, If, says be, Spain was ready, even anxious, to do this thing only a few years ago why should she not be approachable on the same point now? What has taken piace since that time, r in her case or our Own, which would make the reci- Procity proposed between the two countries undesirable or impossible now? She is still a large grower of sugar and we are still large consumers of that article. Weare still large FRED DOUGLASS ARRIVES. IMPORTANT REAL ESTATE DEAL. Our Minister to Hayti Home on Sixty Sale of F Street Property—Intentions of Days’ Leave. . . the Carroll. Institute. 4 TALE WITH MIM ABOUT THE BLACK REPUBLICTN| A large block of property at the southwest THE WEST INDIES—INTERESTING FACTS AsOUT | Corner of 6th and F streets has just been sold THE WLAND—ITS PRESENT AND FUTURE—TEE | by Dr. Wm. P, Young, real estate agent, toa FORM OF GOVERNMENT MUCH LIKE OURS, — “ egeieae — Purchase covers a frontage Hon. Frederick Dougises, United States min-| with « depth of 100 feet, and includes the ister to Hayti, arrived in the city at 4 o'clock | oorner property, owned by the heirs of the this morning over the Baltimore and Potomac | jaty W. W. Moore. This property has a frontage railroad from New York on a sixty days’ leave of 24 feet, and the price paid was $30,000, which of absence from his official post. He was ac- is about $12 per square foot, companied by Mrs. Douglass and by Mr. Theo-| yor the adjoining property, which is owned dore Wiener, a Port-au-Prince merchant. As | ang occupied by the Carroll Institute, $35,000 soon as Mr. Douglass had breakfasted he was | was paid, which is at the rate of $10 per square seen in his beautiful suburbsam home beyond | ¢,4 14 is vot determined what disposition be arpa pany by fe Space ae ag will be made of this property, but it is said ny just come out ym behin e clouds, | that th invest- after two days of rain, and the burst of light | wanes yn aeet® Wil hold it for an thrown over the national capital gaveitanextre | 44 an indication of the advance of touch of beauty, Standing on the broad veranda | in that vicinity it is stated that the Carrel ib- and reaching out both arms in gestures of ad- | stituie less than six years ago paid @15,000 for miration, Mr. Douglass said he had invited Mr. | their Property. The iustitate ave scoured an ‘MOST BEAUTIFUL CITY IN THE WORLD. streets which will be remodeled and “I have boon in most of the cities of Europe! fitied up for their use. A large —London, Paris, Venice—and in Egypt, too— | addition will bo erected in the rear portion of but nowhero else have I beheld a scene like the lot, which has an oi on the side = this, And why should I, in the last few years | Fo*%. | the lower portion of the addition w: of my life, go away and. be robbed of ite de- be used for gymnasium purposes and the upper lights?” His massive frame, long, wavy white | S08 Will be a spacious hall for public mvet- hair and dignified bearing made ‘him seem ings. ian ‘triarch beholding from distant heights the 1 ¥ he of sixteen Fromised land. Hevhas hed a birthase eines | pout? ae ne ee hi 4 re was $10 in the Police Court this ft hh is now well alocg in bis mark for committing a nuisance. ty-fourth year, Ee zs Mr. Elmer F, Woodbury, well known through- ‘I left *Port-au-Prince a week ago todi out Maine, in connection with his father, Geo. he said. ‘on the steamer Prince Frederick Woodbury, yesterday took the man: Hendrix of a Gorman line, plying between | of the Norma y, ag that city, Now York, Hamburg end ther | athe aiil of the tote Theses Mason, former! at city, New York, Hamburg and some other | The will of the late Thomas forme! southern islands, We had a pleasant voyage ae “ale 2 f Georgetown, filed today, leuves his estate of six days almost directly north, for I Bud's | to Jascee Noriny ed ae ieee his oat watch with the sun there is but a few minutes 5 URIREESERSRSREEEERERERRE ERE How Wenz Germxa Ox. away from itin Washington.” NEWSPAPER STORIES CONTRADICTED, “It was reported in the American papers that my presence in Hayti was not acceptable to that government, but the report was without foundation. My stay thero has been extremely pleasant,so far as my relations with that govern- ment are coucerne: The ground upon which it was thought I would be less acceptable than other person might be was my color. ‘There is something rather absurd about that supposed objection when it is remembered that Hayti’s population is composed of black and colored people, who are naturally proud to see one of their own rece invested with any publie trust. “The climate of Hayti is, of course, tropical and is exceptionably warm in Port-au-Prince, ‘The city is situated at the head of a magnifi- cent bay, but little inferior to the Bay of dis walled in on two sides with lofty ins clothed with verdure from base to summit, Being so situated under a vertical sun, and the mountains excluding somewhat the winds from the north, accounts for its warm climate. But I met many Europeans there who had lived in the country ten, twenty and thirty years, who assured me they had en- joyed as good health there as they ever ex- petienced in any part of Europe or the United States. For my own part I found it necessary, in order to keep on my tops at all,to keep much out of the sun, No European can expose him- self at first to the direct rays of the sun without prostration and, perhaps, fever. SOMETHING ABOUT HAYTI, “Of course the productions of the country are such asare found in all tropical countries, bananas, oranges, pincapples, alligator pears, apricots, some peaches on high places and melons of all kinds; but the staple prodact is coffee. Of this the annual export is avout 90,- ‘There's a conclave of the trades in our howse—car- Pentera, cabinet makers, machinists, painters, decora- tors, upholsterers—all pushing to speedy completion the alterations and improvements we have planned, ‘We will have almost “doubied ourselves” by the time the fall sets in, They're cutting through floors—tinkering here—adding on there. Dust is fiy- ing and plaster is dropping, but it isu'tin your way. ‘The store ie as clean asa whistle, Not abit of confa- sion, You'll find it the same delightfully plossant Place you always have, We've got our part of the improvements to make. It's & woek before stock-taking—with lots of inter- esting things gotng on. The $7.50 MEN'S SUIT SALE has been the grand- st success we've ever piloted. It will lap over into next week only for a few days, The TROUSERS LEFT FROM SUITS—Fancy Pat- torns—Piai, Blackand Blue CHEVIOTS and Black CORKSCREWS—are tempting—useful—and going fast The BOYS' and CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT has been having busy day with the specialties that were producers of pork and beef and flour, and she still is a large consumer of those articles. The very conditions, Mr. Blaine points out, that prevailed then toinduce Spain to enter into treaty with us for a free interchange of commodities prevail now, and, now as then, Mr. Blaine contends, the necessary nego! tions can be consummated. Spain is not poo now than she was then, and not more in need of revenue, and Mr. Blaine seems to feel that her statesmanship has not declined, since Mi ister Foster on our part met the men in power there, Clearly, therefore, if any republican Senator is hesitating only because he fears that Spain puts no value on a free market in this country for her West Indian sugar, Mr. Blaine's citations go along way to allay that fear. A DOUBTING REPUBLICAN SENATOR. Still the case is not entirely made ont, as is evident by the observations of a republican Senator this morning to a representative of Tux Stan, The Senator in question is neither atimid man nor a trimmer, but at present does not see his way clearly. He puts the mzt- ter in this way: ‘There is no division of opin- ion anywhere as to the importance of extending our selling markets, and to do that we must, of course, make terms as to buying. Now the question is, are we, or can we hope to put ourselves on equal terms with Spain with ty po to taking her sugar. If Ithought we were I should not hesitate a mo- ment about casting my vote for some practical reciprocity arrangement. But I fear we are not on equal terms with her. We are large consumers of Spanish sugar and shall continue , even ifthe duty is not removed. Spain knows that, and further, that Cuba being next door to us, andable to put her staple in here practically without competition will eon- tinue to do so whether there is duty on it or not. The little fr@ sugur that would be coming in from Latin-America would not materially affect the situation. The consumers, who would still need the sugar, would stiil have to pay for it, duty andall, And therein lies THE DIFFICULTY WITH THER PIERCE AMENDMENT. “Suppose that Spain, knowing that we are forced to take her sugar, should refuse to open ber markets to our products, what would be the etfect of the reimposition of a sugar duty aggregating sixty millions of dollars a year right on the eve of the next presidential elec- tion? I hardly think'that would be good_poli- tics, to say the least of it, It would be better to sound Spanish feeling inadvance and spe- cifically. % nothing he taken for uted or on the basis of mere speculation. We are told that a few years ago Spain was ready for such an arrangement, We ought to know pos- itively how she feels today about it.” ‘But there is no Ameri minister at Mad- rid at present,” was euggesied. “Then let @ special envoy be sent over at once,” wasthe reply. “Let Col. Foster go back and try his handagain, He Sague business man and an astute diplomat, and { un- derstand is in agreement with Mr. Blaine on this subject, An understanding. definite enough at least for us to act on, might be reached in 6 month’s time and that would be before the fiual vote on the tariff bill is taken.” Altogether Mr. Blaine’s friends are in a state of high pleasure over this letter. MR. M'KINLEY HAS NOTHING TO SAY. Mr. McKinley, though he bad read the letter, would have nothing to ssy about it this morn- ing. MR. M'KENNA REMEMBERS MR. BLAINE’S ARGU- MENT BEFORE THE CoMMITrEs. Mr. McKenna said to a Sran reporter that he remembered Mr. Blaine’s being before the ma- = of the ways aud means at th i jouse. and that Mr. Blaine bad made a very clear and able argument in favor of reserving the sugar duty to trade on. He called attention to the repeal of the duty on hides and coffee, saying that « mistake had been made in not trading on these and urging the committee not tomake asimilar mistake as to sugar, which was the only thing left to trade on, Mr. McKenna said that he did not know that he was ready as yet to go into reciprocity ay Mr. Blaine proposed, but that he agreed with the argument Mr. Blaine then made and that he sup, him. He said he could not recollect just bse fag =. = spoke of in connec’ th his reciprocity pepeutian, but that he understood him to be speaking generally of the South American republics. His talking, however, was directed to the general proposition of reserving the sugar daty to trade upon in the interest of ex- tending our markets, TALK OF PERSONAL JRALOUSIES. Mr. Blaine’s friends are beginning to wake ‘up and the indications are that there will be a strong fight made to sustain his proposition. ‘There is some talk of personal jealousies hav- ing contributed to the secret rejection of Mr. Blaine’s plan by the committee. An official call has been issued to the green- backers of West Virginia to send delegates to = ee convention of the party at In- ianapolis, ast 28, Charleston, W. ‘leston, W. Va., hag just completed its = Tosang test at Martinsburg, W. new it fe Va., went into mu Toureday. ither Richmond nor Petersburg will hold an agricultural fair this year, The democratic convention to e offered you-BOYS' LONG PANTS, FLANNEL WAISTS, PERCALE SHIRTS, &c, What are loft when we close tonight will hold over until Monday. One of the richest plumsof the whole lot is that ¢1 BOYS’ OXFORD BLOUSE at 73 CENTS. ‘The ground floor has added its “food to the flame.” Everybody that comes in “makes tracks" for the 48- CENT STRAW HATS. Its sn all-enveloping sale— takes in EVERY MAN'S STRAW IN THE HOUSE. Our BEST ones—our cheapest ones. Pick out the one you want, Thoy're all before you. ‘There's something in SHOES that ‘1 interest you— ‘and the Ja lies ae well—And the FURNISHINGS at this Season of the year are always “snappy.” The clouds are gathering for » grand “ANTE- STOCKING-TAKING SALE.” Read overything we've got to sayin the next fewdeya, There'll be dollars ‘wrapt in every word, 000,000 pounds, moat of which goos to France. The expense of running the government is about $5,000,000 annually and the revenue about $7,000,000, this being chiefly raised by an export duty on coffeo, “In regard to the present government the President, as all are aware, is Hippolyte, the successor of Legitime. ippolyte is a man of marked intelligence, evidently a thoughtful man, and while remarkably amiable is by no means weak. His government thus far has maintained order and given large aysurance of its permanence. There is one trouble about Hayti which it seems hard to overcome—the love of change and a certain fickloness of policy. They have had several revolutions of late years, but after all not more of thove than might be rationally tay oe of any people of similar antecedents, They obtained their hb- erty by a sanguinary struggle againstslavery in 1804, when most Christian nations maintained that institution and who, therefore, held this people in abhorrence for their alleged cruelty to their Fronch masters. Fora time alave- holding nations, our own included, refused to acknowledge their independence. In fact, they were boycotted by the surrounding nations, be- ing recognized as a dangerous example,” THE FUTURE OF THE ISLAND. “What of the future of the country?” he was asked. “Iwill tell you ina word, that judging from all I have seen there, taking the good with the bad, the whimsical and changeable with the stable, I have come to the conclusion that Hayti has a future. A country that exports as much coffee, logwood and muhogany as Hayti does is not a lazy country. It is something for @ people to rise out of the condition of abso- lute slavery and ignorance and form them- selves into a body politic under a constitution in some respects very similar to our own aud to have maintained order during a period of eighty-seven years, They have an executive, judiciary and ‘a legislative department of gov- ernment, a house answering somewhat to our sudasenate. They president, who held the chair for twenty-five Years and several of the | aprmraged have continued in office a period of eight years, The fact that these people have maintained a government thus long and are still maintaining it gives some assurance of stability aud progress, I visited Hayti twenty years ago und,although on my second visit, I saw much that impressed me unfavorably, 1 still could easily see evidences of progress; the schools are much more numer- ousand more largely attended than twenty SAKS AND COMPANY, EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH STREET. bbbbbD ROLALBALARARALALALEEAEAAE TUESDAY, JULY &, 1890. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY have just re- ceived @ job lot of elegant imported SARDINES—as Ang in quality as can be procured—which they offer at 16c. A BOX OR $1.70 A DOZEN. ‘These are regular 20c. goods, and when they are fone it will be impossible to get more at such alow rate. Secure a supply at once, as they will svon be gone, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, = Coe I bora Toca gery [arr bear 423 Ninth ot jundreds of well-dressed and well-behavi boys and girls on their way to school. I do not ‘Remember our CRISP POTATO CHIPS for deny that children are sometimes allowed to Luncheons and Picnics, ped nude in the streets, but these cases a1 : v8 EYG e exceptions and by no means tbe rule, ¢! being much less of this now than twenty years ago. These schools are mostly under the in- struction of Catholic priests, the Catholic re- ligion being the state religion. There are, however, several Protestant denominations in Hayti, There are at least two Mothodist churches and one Episcopal church m Port-au- Prince. The government tolerates freedom of worship for al) denominations,” A LAND WHICH INVITES TO IDLENESS. “Is the population increasing, Mr. Doug- lass?” “The census is a modern institution of civil- ization and there are no statistics affording in- formation on that point. The climate is so mild and the land so rich that the country could support a vast population, but these advantages invite to idleness. It is impossible to estimate the future of such a country under enterpris- | ing American hands, and yet, perhaps, ina few generations they would indulge the same hab- its of leisure.” “What of the language there; were you not limited somewhat in that respect?” “Americans are so well satisfied with their English that few learn auy other language, while most of the merchants and leading citi- zens of Hayti speak two or three. Freach is the common anJ oficial language, but Spaniahy German and English are spoken by many, learned French in the morning and forgot it in the afternoon. Iam too old to acquire a new language now.” Until September 1 we close at 6 v.m., Saturdays ex- cepted, Fin Daauxe. ONE OF THE MANY ADVANTAGES OF DEALING WITH A HOUSE LIKE OURS 18 THAT YOU ASSUME NO RISK IN RE- GARD TO THE RELIABILITY OF THE GOODS PURCHASED. IF YOU PUR- CHASE ANYTHING FROM US AND IT DOES NOT GIVE ENTIRE SATISFAC- TION WE INSIST ON HAVING YOU EETUBN THE GOODS AND LET US MAKE REPAKATION. TODAY WE RECEIVE A FRESH IN- VOICE OF THOSE RELIABLE BLUE BLACK SERGES THAT WE SELL AT $15 A SUIT; SOME OF THEM HALF LINED, OTRERS SKELETON, ALL OF THEM THOROUGHLY TAILORED AND GUARANTEED TO FIT PERFECTLY, “You are home for pleasure?” CALL AND SEE THEM. “August and September are the most oppressive months there, and as I have asixty = ve of al it i my native uae? z amncene PY eons ROPE TANTS & 0% HOW MAXKIND ANZ DEVELOPED. Sas SIsnEEN qesemnne, Mr. Dougiass said many of the business men | jy2300 319 SEVENTH ST, X.W. in Hayti are French or German, but that the ‘ natives are found in ail lies of trade. There are, he said, no daily papers in Hayti, but °. weekly papers are successfully conducted b; the native iubabitants, and asa parting rollec, 50c. A Povsn. tion Mr. Douglas said: “After if you want to get the strength out of tea you must put is SPRING LEAF TEA, in hot water, and so, too, mankind develops by ‘My Groat Speetslty, being placed under the last and sting of neces- porerp tend ty WHOLESOME. af for loed Tea. ‘With the Delicacy of the Sireugth of Toa, Gold Only at 4. Y, BURCHELL, At Martinsville, Va, ore hanged Sie We and FOR RENT—ROOMs. —___WANTED--HELP. WANTED—HOUSES. WANTED—500 WHITE COOKS AND CHAM- WASTED_BY TWO YOUNG MEN, TO TAKE faanilies ; also White and - red Butlers, Moungwortcs Walters! Seer | poUSe eee wes or Pasay Leaving City. addroee 5520S Ae MAN TO DO CoRrING 1" 1K KEEPER, ONE WY NTED— A LADY BOO} PER, ONE WiTH Neferences required. Address EXPRRIENCE. wear office. Te WARSTED—4 BOY TO LEARN THE PLUMBERS: who has had at least one year's expe: at the businenag must have common school education tion trom last employer, ‘the nort ern , @.m., 1121 Vermont ave. 1. 4526-1mo Wane Ns recommended. 007 Fst nw. 3 WANTED MEN AND, WOMEN COOKS. Walt. era," Couche, Fara Hands atid Hotel Help tor ands aura Hotel Heip tor ty end resurte at ence apamibamemses Yd > ji HANDLE DRESS BRODHEAD & Co., dy26- 'TED—WOMEN COOKS, $10 TO 875; CHAM- a as 8: s z oy ft aida, Nurses and Laundresses, i Fat.nw. jy20- WASTED—two BOYS "TO WAIT IN_KESTAU- rant. Inquire NAVY YARD LXCHANGE, 1100 Sth at se i. y ANTED—IMMEDIATELY — A FEW FEKSONS todas | wanusers pt Cah distinctly. Address, tor two days, NAVAL UFFICER, ntar office, ire A GOOD GIKLFOK GENERAL HOUSE must ge home at mish and we city refereuce. Apply, Monday, 13: 1 Wy ANTED-FAKM HAND TU MILK AND DO General Work. | Apply at the Shoreham. At WwW erp a Pe pelcneny! eet oe rivate family at Hy attavilie: mus: like c ors, SOHN 1CCOLLEL Tre Hyattaviiie: Ma on SonEN kK CULLETTE, Jd Auditor's Office, Treas, Dept. 1? WANTED-AGENTS, MA! OB FEMALE, PEK. manent employment; 1 times; uo lapses, Penn, ave., from Yam. to 3 p. WwW ANTED—EXPERIENCED FLOCR CLEAN! BS atonce. Apply GERMAN UsPhAN ¥ Gvod Hope, Anscostis, DG Wy Anre>. ‘A MIDDLE-AGED GER who is ® perfo.t writer und tranalato: lease addvess OF FiCE WU! W NTED A GOOD, STEADY + WITH TWO or three years’ experience 4 typesetting; steady work for proper pe Apply, 8 to 9 am. Monday, atlzls new. WANIED-AT HOLEL Nonaiy & HOTEL ter, competent to do all repairs on furui- tureand house. Apply in person, with refere to office of uotel. CAKE & WOUDBUKY. Js 26: THE PRINT: TIN, DOGG st. W ANTED-TWo Good Boys a1 ing Office of HKRMAN J. MAL R.w.; boys with experience preferr ? GIST OF FOUR OB MOK Years’ Experience; a student at coliexe of macy prefer: Address DiiUGS, star office. wat ED—TWO STOUT ABLE-BODIED BOYS to Learn the Machinist Busine=s; must have had some experience, Apply at once w SHEPHGRD & HURLEY, cor, 12th and B ats. now, iw Warn SETTLED WOMAN, AS SERVANT, at 414 Ast. me.; three in family.’ wayes good and Place perwanent to a competent wo a WaAntEpA CLERK WHO HAS HAD EXPERI ‘ence in the pension and claim busiuess. Address: H. s office, mul ANTED — DUNDORE'S EMPLOYME Test, conducted by Indies—Men and Women, white and colored, for all kins of doiestic labor, city a ewmoved to 7U¥ L st uw. Iv 5~ A ANTED—AN ACCURATE, RAPID LADY TYPE Writer for Business Correspondence; state expe- ce, reterences and salary expected. Address Box tar office. att WASTEDTWO. STRONG WOMEN TO CLEAN 2 ‘ainta, &c., at Hotel Solari, 1413 Pennsylvania w., at once, it ‘ANTED—FOR A CLIENT—A BRICK HOUSE ‘Capitol Hits 6\cr 8 toome se ea DAVID D. 810NE, 806 F st u.w. Wy ANTED—< Howse ¢ on N WwW ApTE lOURE OF 10 Of 12 ROOMS IN _2 26-38 DAVID D. STONE, 806 F st. 2. Ww TORENT OR LEASE A DWELLING mith sors Yard and Stable; suitable for « nice fFocery; northwest preference ress, with Joc tion, price, &c., M-A.J, Forest Glen. Md” jy 20-0 y ANTED—A HOUSE WITH GOOD IST FLOOR, for a first-class cafe, ou or near F st. bet. 11th m1 Addrees loth: ora Large House lotel. IDE PARK HOTEL. Seu Side Park NJ" an SU V 4A. TED—TO BUY. FOR 01 sko0d loca) Address Box 1 WAXTEDFOR GASH MONDAY. Frow ONRER, louse worth abuut 85,000. oily those a bunrain need answer. CASH, Star office te" WASTED—To RENT HOUSE, NORTHWEST, 9 suitetic ee pet aie yrs must have 4 doctor's office. r - on, &c..U. L. BOYER & Cw, GUD ma a si y ANTED — HOUSE ABoUr TEN WW eoncaten tion : for part cash and wuincumbered Jot northwest, or jand wear K.K station. 1 Star ullfice. ANTED—To BUY OR Bi TX, Bigist-rooin House, mai yard to siley. Address, «ivi and number of house, ANDi, Lock By: RAL TMMrDIAT! o0U to $3,000, and and uorthwest to D.142¥ New York ave. jy 24-2 ANTED—HOUSES 10 BELL, FROM @:i,000 4 Wiaes Capito: Hill and in the nortuwest. We have several custonera for euch booperty MEKRILL & TERRY, TL Y stnw, WANTED—LOTS. ANTED-I WANI TO BUY 100 LOTS Wistralat er S AU? ots i M. OF. CALDWELL, Secretary, Room 30, Corcoral Bafltivg, 2y26-3t W431: D-WASHINGTON RESIDENCE IN EX- change cota Land. we for First-class Nebraska aud Dak FNLS. G. OLWIG, Temple Hotel, Yu st, Washington, § 3 a J20R RENT_TWO LARGE COMMUNICATING a ay OS housekeeping, with use of pario®; reat, @18. Slo. stnw. 26-3" {OR KENT—1v71 G ST. N.W., TWO LARGE Cou Fired Ber Woome: Furnished: with cr siting SU mer retes, ws OK KENT—112 ‘TH ST. N.W., DELIGHTFOL F i aay 4 board, in large, beautiful house. wi modern cou! Fok BEXT_1W0 NICE UNFURNISHED hooms (bow) ou Aret oF second oor ; all mod impe. or = th H Spa Mareen eataanst ae tee) - om.esen has. she ime SOK RENT—ONE SMALL, ONE LARGE FUR sued Room in quiet neighlorbead : gouren: to ali departments, ,— SMF st aw. poe ae (OR RENT—1110 L ST. NW. HIGHEST LOCA; ea yhis lady —several Larye. Nicely Faruished Koouss, with or without Wand, wentleuuen preferred; mo siwall chikdren jy 20-8" Fok, RENT-SEAR THOMAS CIRCLE—PLEAS ent Rooma with Dosrd. in privete family. central location, “1313 M st. now {OR RENI—1O INGLE GENTLEMAN, 0: Lars Koom, furntsbed or unfurnished, at able reut; good lucaven. Apply L105 RENT—TWo OR MOKK UNFURNISHED, Ty Cheerrul Rooms for Licht Houseker Wo partes without children; near 12th end sts uw Address CHEERFUL, Star office. jy 26-3r Fek BERTI 1003 LT Nw, TWO UNFUR uished Kooms on Second Flour) Inguire after, & dy 2u-st* FORRES. f THE BUCKINGHAM. 918 AND 920 Joth st, Handsomely Furnished vome aud First. clase Board. near Arlington sud Shorehaw. Table specialty. Derus reasonabie. 20-30 oe RENT—1103 8 W., HANDSOMELY FUR- mosbed Kuoma; 2d and sd floors, bay windows; Muple closets; southern exposure; reference, At* * 20 K ST.. LARGE HANDSOME 2D- uiteble for two persous, best atten 4 o ay26-20° a ISHED OK UNFURNISHED— Rove, en suite or singe. 2de st rr Koom with alcove, pew house. private temily; home comforta 1401 tn.w. jyve-e* {Ok KENT—815 127H ST, NEAR NEW YOKK ave. Nice Larce Koous with Board Only: tabi Wverdere accommudated at summer rates. dy tes Poe RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS, NEAM CEN- ved “tabie board, sus und Pension OMice, eek. U1? 3 et nw. ™ . J QEEENTcooM AND BOAKD, €16 MONT Be Two Ladios or Geutieman and wife, 4 Toon: southeru exposure, hew Mee; Lest hor heruic aud . exchang reas herdic aud care; ref. ex ed. Add, Bg W3s &D—BY GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND CHILD, Jboard ju private family: terms moderate, Ad" dress F.M.K., Keedysville, Ma. ty WANTED MISCELLANEOUS ANTED—ALL PEKSONS DESIRING TO SELL or exchauve City or Suburban Property are in- Vited to reyister it wath sue without cost that 1 may seliit, MM. P, CALDWELL, Koom 31, Corcoran Build- 3y26-3t ANTED—TO BUY NAMES OF SOLDIERS FOR Pension Applications, Addrese P.O, Box 708 bs WwW ANTED—H. BAUM YAS THE HIGHEST CASH Prices for Furniture, Carpete, Feather Beds, Office ‘end ‘Store “Fixtures, Euure Households s Bt Address Fee! Oth rage on reasouable terms . ED-HORSES FOR PAST ON THE Carpenter Fe m near Brightwood, D.C. ; clover gud timothy; 83 per moutu; cows pestured cucay. T—THREE UNFURNISHED SHOUND- *, light housekee) ius allowed the Louse, which is vc required, ho children, FOE REST-815 N ST. NW. FOUR SMALL UN- turn: Rooms; hot and “cold water, bath, la ‘robe aud gas for #11 Per mouth to suilabie ary. 16° Fee BENS BOARD AND A LAGE NICELY Furnished Front Room; for two in room 840. Alse Large, Nicely ¥ with 4s week with home comforts, Address HUM. ‘ORTS, Star office, ay Fk RET1006G ST.NW., HANDSOME ALT Kooms, gas, best and houie comforts, central location ; best location near War De) ts herdice puss duo a b: + Haudly private. “ {OR KENT—1126 12TH ST. N.W. DELIGHTFUL iooms, furnished and unfui in large, Utul house; uesk corer ve orders at 718 ind, ave, “Telephon ww W ANLEDIWILL SELL First-class | Columb’ Thoroughbred | Well yearsold. W. H. D-FOUK GOOD, LARGE MULES AND Wo 4wo-horse Wagous and Haruess; must be tor cust. Apply E. & & BALTZLEY, lor 7, Sun Butiding. Szo-se yANTED — YOUNG LADY, EXPERT STENOG- Ww ANIED—A SECOND-HAND REMINGTON TYPE Ww Ke to P. JOR KENT—FURNISHED Ok UNEI Kooma, with board: fine location rvs, cool aud cleay, sumer rates, 2 thet is: a a. Fok RENT TELEGANT SUITE BACK PARLORS, with vera OR RENT — UNFURNISHE! sE. Kooms, Ist or second flour, ram, bath lane clos- Tapler aud Kemiugton Ty}e Welter: exicricuce iter, in case, Keply to P.0. Box SBD, stating | ots; first-class Beighborkood. convenient to care, haan and proficiency indispensable. Address it lit, cost, &, sarees ising 3925-24 | Kote and caterers, no objection to housckeerane. 1202 i oa Wan eas ea x Fes 1944 8T_N.E,, TH a a ANTED—COMPETENT ST. BUILDERS. Crear Havana Key West jor OC. OF = NE, THREE ROOMS Al - E , | $2.50 « box of 50: that $1 box of a0 c1 nen 3 WodtBRy At shop in rear of 1222 12h at, aw, | #550 of 20 ast St box of Su cigars. | Dea eaS wnfunutsbed modern improvements WANTED! MAN TO RUN A MILK HOUTE IN | YY ANIED— PAnLOK FURNITURE FOR RENT_THREE Ok FOUK DESIRABLE OOM- the cit ieene, who has had some experieuce pre- ‘Mattresses nade over, work done inunicsting Kooma, 2d tween the hours of 11 am. and 2 p.m, a yz5- T ONCE—A BLACKSMITH 443 Maryland ave. n.¢.y° V ANTED—A FIRST-CLASS OPEKATOK 0! si Apply at JOS. ALEKBAC —— 3925 wan —TWELVE MEN TO TEAR Di and Clean Bricks in between Lith ud 151 u ¢ Vv ANTED—A MAN TO TAKE CHARG! Stables; must understand his business thor- oughly and be reliable, sover and iudustrio other need apply. Address, with cs Star office. WASTED YOUNG MAN ABOUT 16 YEARS of age in an Insurance Office, Address Gox 124, Star office. $y25-2 ANTED-A SETTLED MAN AND WIFE TO Work on a Farm; no childre: ter of reference required. Apply Host. v. Iy25-3t WASE BOOKKEEPEN—ONE W perience; must furvish first-class reference; Young, active nan preferred. Address Box office. y ANTED—EXPERIENCED — EXAMINERS ON Fousion Cluima Salary @50 to $75, St habits required. Address Hox 133,star ottice. J¥2; WASTEDTA REGISTERED CLERK AMD A 8, steady Boy in a drug store. Address AME Star office. dy W ASiED—4 WHITE WOMAN TO COOK, Wasit and iron fora family of four adults. “Must be expericnced. Bring refereuces. Apply to 1331 U st, nw. 4-3: ANTED-AGENTS TO ScLL HOUSEHOLD WwW Speciaities on New Credit System ; good pay and BOS 7th’ st. OF MULE a ir chance tor advancement to right ian. “J a iy ANTED—CUTTERS AND TAILORS TO AD- dress A. D, KUDE, Cleveland Cutting school, Cleveland, Obi vf V ANTED. TO 0 A MONTH C, made workin for us. Perwuns preferred whi ¢ furnish # horse und give their wuole time to the busi- ness, Spare moment} may be profitably employed also. A few vacu.cies in towns and cities. BF JONSON & CO., 1009 Main st, Ikichmoud, Va. JV ANLED [AGENTS TO SELL THE PINLESS Ulothes Line; the only line ever invented that holds the clothes without pins: ‘a perfect. success: patent recently issued; sold only by sieute, to whom clusive right 1s xiven; ou receipt of 50 cents we will send a sample line by mail; clso circulars; price Hist and terms to agents: secure your territory at once, Address THE PINLESS CLOTHES LIkk CO. 1 Hermon st, Worcester, Mass. aplz-skw, 6m WASTEDS ‘Men to Introduce and Sell a Specialty, on salary ge commission, Address MANUFACTURER, 1448 Ningarast., Buffalo, N.Y. 3e10-cozm D-AT HE CITY INTELLIGENCE OF- every day, Workiug Women, Meu, oye aud wailing lor a a ior guvern- tous prepared, May Vuilding, 7th and Eu. w. ANTED-BY A RESPECTADLE COLORED Woinan, @ Place as Cook or Chanber Said ins Private Fawily, Inquire 462 Rid w 7 AX LED—PROY. GORDO: re Wauts Permaxeut Situation for Goud as Lady's Matt or Chauiber Maid, ANTED—-AS MANAGER OK STEWARD OF Wines! aiotet Aor clubs _unessrptionabie record wud qualifications guarauteed: cash deposit, bond oF other security furulaed if becessary. Ad> dress Dtar uftic “sy 26-30 WwW iS FOR DRIVERS, COOKS, Biuids, Nur-es, Dishwashers, Laundry Hands, Porters, Hostlers, Stablemen, Clerks, Saiesuicu, Sales: ladies, Chumver Mads, &c. (Larwest ufice Lest taciliges.) BUXNHAM'S, 1110 G st. v.w, ANTED-BY A MESPECTABLE WHITE ou W mas Chainbermaid 01 ia An ® pri fall ‘ean furnish best of refereuce. Presse 4 Bu . 2. We RESERVE YOUR TEETH BY USIN Supe:ior Hose Tooth Powder: «uaran- teed jertectly haculess aud entirely free from writ ie 1Uc. per box. For sale by ali Druggists jy L)-]un ADLES TKY “ORANGE BLOSSOM.” senses, le tree. Also Lady Ageuts to sell Dr. Meutil'y“Camplexion Lotion.” Dire, FA, BAILEL, Geueral Agent, 4202 et aw, apil-4in* W ANLEDHIGHEST CASH VALUE PAID POR Furniture, Curpets, Stoves, Lane and Stocks of Merchandise, Store. oraddress A iN HORS! toor, unfurnished; water, bath and closet on same oor; at S23 New Jersey aye, eige® {OR KRENT—THREE ROOMS, UNFURNISHEL suitable for licht housekeeping, to parties without children. Apply to 1919 H st.u.w! ays. Fee, REN? 3203 4ST N-W.. TWO RLEGAN Furnished Kooms, en suite of single, on floor; bath on same Boor; mod. imps, sout posure; possession August 1. FURNISHED—TWO KOoMs TO Horses Winter and Summers specialty box Price's Livery Stabies, 311 Gth at. at. road, cight miles from city. O. Slixo, Md. wi jauager, E. FEBTY. 10th st and Louisiaua ave, or at the ‘Telephone cajl, 705. my12-3m ANTED-STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND Kenovating W Feathers lienovated; Mat- tresses Made Over; ture Steamed and ‘Moths Destroyed. FAL YOUNGS, 1402 Pa uve. ‘Seleopene COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. Ol BALE-SEVENAL ACKES, BEAUIIFULLY Fiivcateuincien reio Will eit eaAULIECLES (E0.J. EASTERDAY, Keal Latate Brox at. ‘OR SALE—LOTS AT FORES? GLY! terminus Kock Creek Park : hy farina, schools; high and healthy. building sites at low figures a1 ‘built on ema} payments. J. 1m HYATTSVILLY OR ON letropolitau Branch between Washington and Know‘es Station a Five or Six-room House within the M five minu "walk of depot; remt must below, Address Star office. ww F ALE—-AT ROCKVILLE, FE’ walk from depot, New 7-rcom” House in ok. hickory aud chestuut; pure water at door popes 8300 cash, in monthly payments, wyae-on W MINUTES grove of ‘OLONIAL BEACH LOTS UPON ALL reete or avenues aud river front, Will excl Que for Phacton Bugsy, new or EVANS, 1321 F at, 26-30" BY FORREST DODGE, 1214 318T . .W., “U0 Acres, near Kuowies station, B. aii O. railroad,’ aud Kockville turnpike: 40 Acres on Rockville turupike, above Bethesda: 14 Acres ou Tuu- law road, west of the Woodley Inn property: 104 Acres at Laurel, Md., ou eastside of the town, — jy26-3t W S-ROOM HOUSES | Xt wear siotion, Hyattsville; very desirable TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F aw. or Mr. LEWIN, Mel- Tose Instiiute, Hyattsville, A y25-3t CE FAKM, 649 ACKE! site Blackistone’s Island, Potomac river. Fi 0} rsabundant. Terms to suit. Uuy 200 acre farm near Glymont:; dwell- A. POSEY, m Building, Wesiington, D.C, OK SALE—ONE MILE FROM BRANCHVILLE, HB me. RR., 4 Acros, with S-room dwelling: FOK SALE—At Bladensburg, 7 Acres, with 4-room dwelling: all outbuildings and well fenced; a good truck farin. @2.500. FOR SALE—Oue mile from Landover,B.and P.R.R, 434 Acres, with 4-roum dweiing and large barn; 1,200. ‘Ou BALE—220 Acres, 136 miles from Buxton, B. and 0. KK. ; brick dweiling; 14 and «ll veces- sary outvuildings. Tins is decidedly the finest coun- try place iu a:l southern Maryland, situated nearl; pidway Detwoen Baltiiuore aud 2000 OPPO. and in West ki HoPaice lle, at i se rs tock vi Address ‘I. H. GAKDN. theast abe ~ OR SALE—A FAKM OF 115 ACRES, SITUATE IN Friuce William county, Va, ouly 1g miles from Fealread station. | Prize ouly $0 par acre. Terme one ‘cash; balance in one and two years. y HUFTY, 1301 Fate w23-lw T HEADQUARTE! ITIONS ie Govls, Chamber ssid, Waitress, Leuadreme and Nurses, peains leu aitera, Cooks, Couch- isn Butlers, SAM’ LA COOMBS. O20 Feunw: ja0-3t WAX2EDIBY EXUKRIENCED WHITE WOMAN, bituation as Working Hous: Keepor in city or gountry: also smart boy to help around house iu sinall family; reference. Cali 407 2d at. n.e. 18° “Or Upringes ected woman? suaall tami be nes; scttled woman ; = BO wrsnita witly peneral work; ali ben Saas two colored ole; tw ‘waiters, a Gaia DUNDOKE & Co., 709 L st. nw. WANTED — EMPLOYMENT BY YOUNG, MAN (ag2d 30) in some Permanent Busiuess; plese: LE—HANDSOME NEW OOTTAGE AT Glen, Md., 6 rooms, cellar; heated by and grates; fine weil of water; near station; 0: sinall cash paymentdown J.B, HERT- ee E only $2, POR a se eeiw {OR SALE—AT A BALGAIN—ABOUT 14 Al Pesan AS jands of California sy AMES FL DARTS. Boom 22, Atlantic Buuding. 28g M oe ee Light housekeeping allowed. PE RENT CHEAP THREE BOOMs ON Inet Joor ; Uniuruisbed, @10; Partly # urushed, $12; bay window, bath and wit OWNEK 237 Tci st ne. F yk RENT—AT 039 MASSACHUSETTS AVE, Koows, Furuished and Unfurnished. modern tm: brovemenia; references given and exchanged); 24-3* OK KENT—1110 13 i Bie 0 people who appreciate a quiet he housekeeping excellent board if desired. JOR RENT—TWO ROOMS, AT REASONABLE price to lady, with use of bath ad lie house- keeping. O17 aw ay a Ok RENT—AUGUST 1, THREE LARGE ROOMS suitable for dress making or light houseker quire at WHITING's, 018 10th et. nw. 3 {0K RENT-1HREE BEAUTIFUL ROOMS, 2D floor; one @ parlor; wrivate family. furuisbed, uble corner house; south aud east tronts, bay win dows; retereuces required. 1101 K st. p.w. = KENT—ON 1HIKD FLOOK, NICELY PUR Bished Rooms with board; large’ closets; southera exposure, cool aud pleasaut, open fire if desired dur- iug winter mouths, LULL Mt. u.w. I2d-see POR BEN TAT 1325 F ST NW. FURNISHED OR Unturuished Kooms, suitable for Dentist, Real Aestate or Frivate Purposes. Keasouable to govd teu- ute, dyz4-u FSS BEST CORNER NINTH ST- AND MASSA- chusetts ave., Large Nicely Furnisied Kooms with Board; pleasant summer rooms, southern and eastera exposure; reiereuces exchanswed. Jex3-Ow Fok BES THREE APARTMENTS OF 1 WO AND three rooms eu suite ; private Lath and clumet: oie iUrusbed, at wuuune: SION, cor Tih aod to 4 carcle, OK RENT—LARGE ATTRACTIVE STOKE ROO! wo piate-luss slow windo a ot Ww. Ingui K KENT — OR LEASE — BUSINESS, JOB Pri Offices—3 or 4 Cospauyioating Movie ~ : /ERSONS WISHING TO SPEND A MONTH OR two ou the mountains cau ted by ap uiue 10 TC HUNEBAUGH, Onkiaud, Md. N01 — ‘crus 87 to 6B per week. —BOARDEKS AT REDUCED RATES Wy or the fail months, becimning Aueust 1: Teneo medium a ms peFiectly Wealthy | sor water, ahs Be, Address BLOMINED ALE. Rhacte, Falis Church, Va, \T THE OLD BROOKS MANSION, BROOKS A ‘station, on Metropiitan Brauch. B ahd ‘U. Rule Aud five wuiutes’ walk frou electric cars at Cativlio Uuiveraity; besutitui, lace, wiry rooms, inciudi immense double parlors clegautiy furnished, oven use of pimuo; ©: 3 ing on piages, wil Sumo, om a F teruis Very Peasol altogether the ‘most desirable Fesort around Wasiinytou. iv CEE Raton poe xing Water, Bracing sir. Soft eds. Mile sbuudsutiy supriied” Wowlnur alley, tenuis giek croquet. do fever. . $s iofeataent Sclaness eat ree Proprietor. + 26-d EAT BARGAIN!—SIXTY thin 2% miles of this city: cree 0 high’ aud healtus'; watered by splendid ever-liva Hy artery in fine timwer; at only $14. Peracre Ie A PHILLIS & BON, ist WR SALE—AT WOODSIDE, ON THE 7TH ST. dress, avle aud ter; fe: read, 8 miles from Washington, s new, thoroughly cataves” Went tg” teetineoialn a tiage es Sete ULIE Leb-room Cottage, with bath. het audcold water, ee rapancy.; exoalleut water; siabie for wo 7 FROM VINGINIA, | horses; station Fenwick, Brauch WW ics ood ttereanes dentin «Place ne Dect and 0. Faliroad. teu tgine cael wad ily: rion ‘bliuself uaci Vale fuily, Addtoss | $4,000; terms tosuit. BF. LEIGHION, 8 HL, FISMAi care De. Wells, Hyateville, Ma. | $82 La‘ave.u-w. ‘7-1 ANTED_—BY YOUNG MAN, AGE TWENTY. | tRSONAL id prefer suse Clerical aitustiou, bee, Wiktiog te . Pe ae aes WHO WILL PRO. ae ee ae WILL PAY A! do Anything; exemplary character and best fashion pay’ 45 or B65 per mou' Sioa aadtts Ben SS saree pecs | Xe ee gatsemuoe® ae W 4xiep-sr ON AN ABLE-JODIED, HAVE SOME FLORIDA PHOSPHATE LANDS industrious colured bor 17 years old. Will wore tain a fortune. I want to aflow angen Midowee RY aFeaireY 3yAh 5er | W shen etrtane, frank bey after ‘WASTEDII WILL PAY 050.10 $75 CASH FOR | the Star. ay26-3t ‘8 Government Position payia: frum 0 to $75 per month. Address A.B Q., Star office, ieee WASTEDISILUATION AB HOUSE KEEPER BY yusetts ; the sass welenanrben” 2 ‘WASTED — a ‘LOYERS — FOR MST -CLASH pina g nea sd WANTED—ROOMS. MERE aee abe ee Ww ay ; NTLEMAN, STRANGER IN 1 ‘City, Gitte: toluixe the Acquaintances fe Lady. dccas WeDo star oftice, oe ‘Fp PARI MENT CLERK, AGED THINTY-clGHT, D Ee Sith's View we ngaianans ae dress STA: bearedice. Its @ 100.1 WILL GIVE 8100 CASH TO ANY ONE Simm hretatas eee INS ay ag ea ees aber es ‘unded eure. my 4-1} i BENT—AT COLONIAL BEACH—LOVELE ‘Cottage ; Jawt new; facing on river front. 6 min Bidbed “and uae Of s row boat, @30 per imoith or €13 use of a row r week. Miatxok& ka: ber wel EBBITY HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. C. LOST AND FOUND. ‘Cathedral, name fot ‘Stuart Crockert Ficses veturn to 1518 Corooven ei. sw nd roars OSTA BLACK AND WHITE LONG-HAIKED ‘rues, "hewatd if returned to 1401 Suh et Bee ™ OST—ON THE 1’ A GOLD-PL* LV ull Button. sf \Gioav tie Star otton, EaN'> Sportiug Emporium, Pe. ave. OSTA WHITE SHAWL KNIT i Worsiea stoma catie cum vetwecn F anal ae pe lee