Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1890, Page 3

SIXTEEN ALFTRACTIVE PAGES. Some of the Inviting Contents of the Saturday Star. Tomorrow's Stan, with its sixteen pages filled with the freshest news and good reading matter, will be a most attractive number. The read- ere of Tax Stan have come to look with in- terest for the Saturday issues, which, in eddi- tion to presenting all the news of the day with completeness, offer a large amount of inviting material to lovers of good reading.~ Tomor- Fow's issue will not fall below any of its pre- decessors in attractiveness, Extended facili- ties for the collection of the news of the world, @ large and efficient home foree, a staf! of able special writers, and a mechanical equipment unsurpassed for completeness, all contribute to make Tux Stan one of the best newspapers of the day and its Saturday issues of exceptional interest. Among the attractive features of tomorrow's paper the following may be announced: IN HAWAII, AND WHY (Illustrated). A trip to the Pacifio Isles of Eden, otherwise known as the Sandwich Islands; the Blowed Land where Nothing Happens. By the editor of Tur Evante Stan. THE OLD CALVERT MANSION (Illustrated). A manor of colonial times and how it was founded. JUGGLING AS AN ART (Illustrated), Ap expert describes bow he performs his wonderful tricks. THE LAFAYETTE MONUMENT (Illustrated). Something about the imposing statue to be erected in Washington. ATTRACTIVE HOMES (Illustrated). Practical suggestions for making beautiful things. TRUE LOVE CAST AWAY. A touching tragedy in the life ef a poor English girl. EUROPEAN CAUSERIE, Max O'Rell chats about the hamors of Lon- don streets, AMONG THE BOLIVIANS. ASouth American republic and how it is governed. By Fannie B. Ward. IDEAS FOR SUMMER Fads and fancics for finishings and furnish- ings. By Shirley Dare, A SPEEDY MESSENGER, A common-sense view of light and its prop- ortics. THE GOOD OLD TIMES. Iuteresting reminiscences of Clay, Webster, Stepheus and the National Intelligencer, FORGING FOR A LIVING. Sharpers who make a business of victimising merchants. LEGIONS OF FARMERS, An alliance which has alarmed the politi- cians, WHAT MAN IS MADE OF. ‘The elements of which a human being is composed in a series of glass jars. FAKING IN ART WORK. Some of the many surprising tricks in the business. OUR NATIONAL GUARD. Views of its condition, needs and prospects. By Gen. George Wingate, LIFE AT CAMP CAMERA. How bachelor clerks enjoy the summer out of doors. REAL ESTATE GOSSIP. Suburban homes and resorts along the rafl- roads. NEW YORK NOTES. What is talked abont in Gotham. By Tar ‘Stan's special correspondent pS AD CLIPPING COUPONS. The People’s Movement Against the Railroad Gaining Strength. That citizens appreciate the opportunity of Protesting against legislation making further valuable grants to the Pennsylvania railroad without requiring that company to make the Provisions demanded by every consideration of justice and humanity for the protection of life and limb, and the removal of unnecessary obstruction to trade and travel, is evi- denced by the general interest taken in Tux Stan's coupon petition. In many cases where readers of Tue Stag clip and sign the coupon they send with it to Taz Star office some added words of approval of the course Taz ‘Stan has taken or some utterances on the sub- Ject of railroad usurpation more emphatic than might appear appropriate in a formal petition. Some of the coupons come to Img Star office signed by all the adult members of « house- hold—father, mother and grown sons and daughters—while, as stated in yesterday's Stan, in many cases the coupons have betn pasted on long sheets and circulated for signatures, WHAT GRADE CROSSINGS CosT HIM. Among interosting letters received at Tar Sran office is one from a contractor, who says: “I am greatly pleased to see your popular paper taking up for the rights of our citizens sgainst the insolent railroad monopoly which is usurping the rights of so many thou- sand citizens by ruiing the value of their real estate as well as taking so manv lives, I am a contractor, using from thirty to forty men and from six to ten carts, and Lam very willing to be qualified that dur- ing the past six months I have lost at least 6100 in the lows of time of meu and carts waiting at railroad crossings to get across. I bave many times from four to six carts and seven or more men Waiting twelve minutes before the track would be cleared so they could cross. If you were to ask for other men using carts and mew on the streets you would find ther losses, Perhaps, far above this estimate. So I most cheerfully send m: 2.” ‘IT MaY MAKE HIM PROFANE. A resident of the northeast says: “I have been detained at the Massachusetts avenue crossing of the Baltimore and Obio railroad for ‘27 minutes at one time, (by my wateh.) Two or three weeks ago, when making sn effort to evoid & rain storm retur, from @ drive to the arsenal grounds I found it impossible to cross the Baltimore and Potomac tracks be- tween Delaware avenue southwest and 5th Street southeast by reason of engines @r standing cars. I fear I shall learn to ‘cusa,’” ARRAY THE REAL AGAINST THE FICTITIOUS. Another gentleman writing to Taz Stas makes s good suggestion. He says: “The determined stand which you have taken upon the question of the encroachments Spon public property by the Baltimore and Potomac Kailroad Company deservés the eu- couragement of all law-abi citizens, I would suggest that, in view of the number of Betitions ames already discovered in the peti- jon eircula’ e company, all persons in- terested im this question be called upon to ex: amine the list minutely and to communicate to ‘Tue Sram any errors ‘ered. The result, properly tabulated and attached to the list as published by the ratiroad company’s mouth- jece, would doubtless prove « valuable ad- uct to Tas Srax's petition.” A MINISTER'S SEwTIeEHTs. A pastor of « church in the northwest writes: “I seod you my signature to the petition in op- Position to the renowned (?) Atkinson bill. I cheerfully accord with your views regarding railroad matters in our beastiful city.” The writer states that the names ef many of bis congregation, who are absent for the heated ut, SHOOTING STARS. Jones—reading: “The post office at Newport was robbed yesterday of @4,000 in postage stamps, presumably by ® suspicious-looking man who afterward took a train for Boston.” Mrs. J.—contidentially: “Of course, he’s the one, for a man who would take @ train wouldn't hesitate to take a few thousand dollars im postage stamps.” : a Geographically Senator Vance of North Caro- lina does not reside in the “black belt,” but fashionably he does and he is the only Senator who wears one One of Emin Bey's Maxims of War—shoots e thousand times a minute. Chicago may take the cake in other respecte, but she is suffering a bread famine now. WASHINGTON BASE BALL. ‘The Creditor stood in the pitcher's box, With Hewitt just come to the bat, And the Assignee holding the back stop up, While the seats were empty and flat. The public was doing the Umpire act, And yelled with a will: “Play ball,” When Hewitt stepped out and, twirling his stick, Didn't bit apything at all, “One strike,” called the Umpire, and Hewitt braced up And reached for the next one that came, With a wild woolly reach, that should have got thero And won for the striker the game. “Two strikes,” called the umpire. Then Wal- ter once more Fanned the air with his twice told bat: “Three strikes and out!” And the bleaching boards howled: “Bay where did yon git that at?” Then Walter Inid down his bat and his ball, And bandaged his breaks up with lint. And what Walter says of the business, you bet, Is something you wou't seo in print coe - SOCIAL MATTERS, Where Well-Known Washingtonians are Summering—Personal Notes, The President remained quict at his cottage at Cape May Point yesterday, enjoying the beautiful weather. About 5 0’ . iu com- y with Baby McKee, Mra, Russell Harrison, Sire Dimmick snd Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McKee, le took au ocean bath in tront of the cottage. In the evouing, upon the invitation of Mrs. Harviece, Gen. and Mra. Sewell dined with the President's family. Justice and Mrs. Bradley and Miss Bradley ere summering at Sandy Springs. Senator and Mrs. Morrill and Miss Swan, who have all remained at their posts through two Months of the summer weather, will leave the city early next week for their home in Straf- ford, Vt. Mc. James Morrill. who preceded his ents some weeks ago, and is now in the ofc, writes that he sits by « wood fire in the evenings, Senator and Mrs, Morrill are both in unusually good health. They will stop in Now York city forafew days. Mrs. Morrill and Miss Swan will not return to the city agnin this season, but expect to bo back to the Thomas Circle home early in November. Senator and Mrs. Edmunds are in their Mas- sachusetts avenue home, where they have been ‘all the season. Tho Senator has a very uncom- fortable cold. The family of Representative Harmer of Philadelphia are piping the summer in thoir bome on Capitol Hil Judge and Mrs, J. B, Edmonds have returned to the city from Raleigh Springs, N.C., and are 8 ig ® few days at their k street home. Seoretary Blaine and Emmons Blaiae are on their way to Cape May to visit Prosident Harri- eon. Vice President Morton is expected every day at Ber Harbor with bis family. Ho will stay at Sullivan Harbor through August. Mrs. Joseph Tynsowski and Miss Ada and Master Joseph ere at Rock Enon. Secretary Windom has gone to Newport to attend the re; ag and will return to the city temorrant Ire Wisdous da act ‘accompany the Secretary, Mrs. ;Cariton Hughes, Mrs, Robert [Dalton and Miss Lyda Dalton are at the Portland, Asbury Park, Miss Core Boyd and Miss Flora Morse left the city this morning for Aurora, W. Va, where they will join Mrs, Boyd and remain during the summer and carly autumn. The following Washingtonians are among the new arrivals gt the Hill Top House, Harpor's Ferry: Mrs. Wm. A. Thompson, Mrs. Jackson Yates, Mrs. Henry G. Togeler, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. T. Marche, Mr. and Mrs. Will Lapham, Miss Peters, daughter of Hon. P. F. Peters of Baltimore, who has been visiting Mra. Giles C. Rush of 8 street, loaves for Atiantic City to- morrow. Mrs. Jennie E. Hicks (Sophie Sparkle) fex- pects to leave town in days for ¢ mer fesorts, including Newport and Saratoga. Her son, Mr. Louis Hicks, is passing his Harvard vacation at Newport. where she will join him. Later in the season they will make & tour to Per Harbor and Quebec. . Mr. ©. B, Beall and family are passing the summer at Rock Enon Springs. Gen. and Mrs. Wm. Henry Browne and Mrs Knowlton are at the Hot Springs, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Giles C. Rush are away on their vacation—expect to visit the chief points on the Atlantic coast. Mr. and Mrs. Otmus Smith and sons, Otmus, Garnett and Addison, have left the city to spend the remainder of the season at Asbury Park and other resorts. Chief Engineer W. 3. Smith and bis charm- ing daughter, Miss Lizzie Smith, have recently gone to Rock Enon Springs. A moonlight strdw ride was given at Takoma Park on Wed: by Dr. Wm. G. Schathirt to bis friends. ee large wage crowded with young ladies and _gentiemen, left the sta- 8 o'clock. The ride was by way of Forest Glen, where a stop was made to rest horses. The Ideal _— was present with kazoos and cornet. The party returned to the park about 11 o'clock and were driven ton vilion iu the woods, which wes beautifully lecorated with Chinese lanterns. Refresti- ed ments and dancing continued un- til a late hour. Among those present wore Mises Addie Julien. Carrie Abbott, Bessie Lawrence, Grace Favorite. Lertie, Fannie and Edith Page, Mollio Smith, Iola Williams, Min- nie Losekam, Hattie Eskew, Lona aud Carrie Summy, Katie Bridneuer, Qilie Slater and the Misses Nairan, Myers, Keene, Nowton, Strauss, Robrer, Tupper, Browne. Mra. Losekam ap Mrs. White “as chaperonos, Mesure, Ed Straus, J. Mitchell, Fred and Robert Parkins, 4 Mat ea a: Lewis, ¥. Browne, 0. Gilbert, G. Lose! F. Mullett, Hubert, Will and Preston King, J. E. Keene, F. Bradford, C. E. Baldwin, ¥. Fawcett, E. McComas, B. Carroll, B. Cowle, H. L. Davis, Dr. A. V. Parsons, P. Brown, Ernest, Fred apd Jese Schafhirt and Mewrs, Keefer, Meddert and Hamilton. The ladies of the Potomac Kelief Corps en- tertained a number of Baltimore guests yester- day at luncheon and dinner at the Fredonia. Miss Flora C. Cook, daughter of Mr. C. C. Cook, chief clerk of the army ordnance office, is in Richmond, Va., visiting her aunt, Mra. Froebling. Dr. Froebling is en route from Europe and on bis arrit at Richmond the fi will go to the seashore, ‘Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs, Spyker, Miss Spyker end L. and J. Wilkinson are staying at the Eb- ditt House, Miss Mamie Mc¥!~ee, who is in Donver for the benefit of her health, is improving rapidly, Mrs. Theresa Frohman of Cincinuati, accom- panied by hee daughters, Miss Ida Frohman and Size Pennie Frohman, are visiting the city and are staying at the Ebbitt House. TO RULE BRECKINRIDGE OUT. The House Committee so Decides, But Can’t Report for Want of a Quorum. ‘The democrats today again blocked. the Breckinridge case in the cloctions committee by breaking & quorum. The committee have Sctually decided the case, but they have not formally agreed upon their report, and fer two weeks they have been prevented from doing 80 by the absence of a quorum. The majority re- Port is drawn up apd ready for action. Is de- clares that Mr. Breckinridge was not elected in the second Arkansas district It deals at length with the question of the murder of Col. Clayton, the contestant in the case, taking Ground that it was @ political murder, and speaks of the democracy of that district with much severity. There are not enough republican members of the committee in the city to make a quorum and the democrats are determined that they Will not assist in that interesting operation. Three republicans were present, with ono dem- ccrat, who was there for the purpose of making tho int of no quorum. All offorts to bring in Mr. Crisp and Mr. O'Ferrall, who were in the House, failed and finally an adjournment had to be taken without acting on the report, Chairman Rowell has telegraphed for mom- bers of tho committe to return to the city, but these dispatches are usually “not de- livered” in this hot weather. PROPOSED NEW SENATE RULE. What Mr. Blair Says of the Necessity tor Passage of His Resolution, Senator Blair, in speaking of his resolution introduced this morning instructing the com- mittee on rules to report a rule to limit debate by the operation of the previous question or some other method, said that he be- leved it to be the opinion of a majority of the republican Senators that the time had arrived for the adoption of arule by which debate might be controlled. He would not ad- mit, however, that he was acting by direction of the caucus, He was ‘not, he said, the St. Peter of that body, by whom what was bound in the caucus should be bound in the Senate and what was loosed in the caucus shouid be loosed in the Senate. He said it was apparent that not one of the Leghials Fah important meas- ures on the calendar could be passed without the change of rules Proposed in his resolution. CABLE LINE CROSSINGS. Order of the District Commissioners to the Protect Persons and Vehicles, As a result of the discussion in the Senate yesterday on the question of the street railways in the District the Commissioners, at thetr meeting this morning, adopted an order direct- ing that tho whole matter be looked into, It reads as followa: “Ordered: That Capt. W. T. Russell and Maj. W. G. Moore proceed at once to examine the several crossings of the cable road on 7th strect in this city and report at what points flaugmen or other safeguards, to be afforded by the company, aro needed for the proper protection of persons and vehicles. That the attorney is requested to examine the laws, as also the charter of the railway company, and inform the Commissioners whether they have the power to compel the omployment of flug- men or other safety provisions at the crossings of suid road at the expense of the company. In this connection attention is called to the de- bate in the Senate of the United States on this subject July 31, ultimo, “The secretary ot the board is hereby in- structed to correspond at once with the muni- cipal authorities of Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Louis and San Francisco, inquiring what, if any, safeguards are employed at the street crossings of cable-car roads in those cities; also what rates of speed are allowed on such rouds,” ee ee Minor Assault Cases. In the Police Court today an old colored man, Benjamin Wright, was charged with an as- sault on Benjamin Braxton. Officer Rhodes testified that he found Braxton shortly after he had been ‘laid out,” that Braxton was a paralytic and able to be here. Mr. Hewlott claimed that it was Braxton who committed the assault. There being no witnesses present who saw the affrav the case was continued on personal bonds until Tuesday noxt. Charles Warren was charged with an assault on Rachel Varney by pulling her dress and putting his arm around her. Warron testified thathe thought she wnsa lady he knew and that when he discovered his mistakes he ex- eused himself. Mrs. Varney said he swore at her and a fine of $10 was imposed, Sandy Henderson was charged with an ag- sault on Kate Briscoe by hitting Rer with a stick. The latter testified that they had been keeping company and she told him that she did not want to go with him any longer. Hen- derson said she got to cursing him and he struck her. Ten dollars’ fine was imposed, Alecia McDonald, a white girl about ¢leven years old, was charged with assault on Nathan ‘T. Sim, a boy of five or six years, The accused testified that the children were beating her little sister and she went down after her, and the little boy struck her. “It’s nothing but a chiid’s quarrel,” said the court; ‘go home and make the children behave or coup them off the streets.” George Bayley was charged with disorderly conduct and assaultiag Oficer Trammell in O street alley last Sunday night. The officer testi- fied that there was a row in the alley and see- ing Bagley he told him he was under the in- fluence of liquor and told him to legve and ho then acted disorderly. He then put Bagley Under arrest and was attacked by the prisquor. For the defense Mr. Hewlett appeared and testimony was given to show that the prisoner was going along quietly when the officer struck him, and when he was taken to the station the blows could be heard outsde. The defendant testified that as he was com- ing out of the alley Trammell ran after him and arrested him, and when they reached N street he struck him, and at the station he struck him again and also kicked him, He de- nied that he atruck the officer in the moutk. Dr. Purcell testified that Trammell had 8 cut "The juage anid the whole thing t of ‘The judge sai ie whole w out of a“ tittle uor and the club. He ss Rintveod the charge of assault and fined the defendant @5 for disorderly conduct. A Boy Overcome by the Heat, There was an unusually long lino of tax- payers at the District buildings today paying the annual water tax. It was hot and uncom- fortable for those who had to wait, and a boy named Powell Withers, who lives at 1729 12th street, was overcome by the heat. He had been standing in line while, and just as be had had his bill receipted and was walk ing away he fell to the floor partially unconscious, He was at once removed wo the drug store across the utreet, where he reovived proper medical at- tention and was afterward sont to his home. Amerie: Harper's Weekly. wo are fortunate when 9 man like Mr. Lowell, or his successors, Mr. Phelps or Mr. Lincoln, is our representative iu England, how fortunate are we when a multitude of those who also represent what is best and most characteristic in America are familiar figures in foreign countries! such often going and coming b: should all be glad to be estimated. They have. indeed, @ serious responsibility, of which we will hope they are conscious. Although thoy have no i ter, they are atill our ambassadors, ordinary, if not extraordinary, and thoir conduct credits or discredits sali their countrymen. In other yoare the official American winister ina foreign city has been known, under the illusion of the grape, and attired in raiment which waa eprint pet official, to harangue from the bal- couy of his hotel the wonderi Linge ors in the street. Another, ting is feet from the sides of a barouche, with a cigar at the ony eee in his mouth and a fiercely hat om his head, announced in another city that he'd be —— if be wasn't a free American citizen. Hi ly we are no longer at mercy hoctaw repre- sentatives, But every steamer takes away « crowd of American envoys by whose intelligence and conduct we may to be judged. They are very suro to win for their country the respect of o mako serious aud menac- Bot him, be hud been talking in a rail- Tho voré band of netionsl amity io frien ey onal knowledge. Be who lived ‘near Warten, killed W. a i et ee tp was the result of @ quar- ELECTION BILL PROSPECTS. Mr. Rowell Thinks it Will Pass, but Not im Time to Affect the Fall Elections. pia — FUR GENATE WOT LIKELY TO DISPOSE OF THE ‘TARIVP BILL FOR MANY WERES TO COMB—ONLY FOUR Paces ovT oF 181 GoxE THROUGE 60 VAR—THE SENATE AMENDMENTS. The advocates of the federal election bill are Setting very restive because the tariff does not ‘get disposed of” more rapidly. The fact that but four pages of the bill havo been gone over in the Senate suggests a calculation as to how long 18 will take to get through the 181 pages in the bill, with the most difficult matter to deal with yet to come. Atthe present rate of Progress it ldbks as if tho federal election bill might havo a long time to wait yet It cannot be seid, however, that the demo- crats are at a loss to find things to say about the tariff bill and that they are talking to killtime. That they are saying things on the subject that have some meaning is evidenced by the fact that the republicans concluded that it was NCESSARY TO BREAN THETR COMPACT OF SILENCE end have Mr, Morrill reply to some of the criti- cisms end defend the bill. It will be very diffi- cult to convict the democrats of filibustering, for % half the legitimate amendments ‘were’ offered that might be two months would not a long time for the consideration of the bill, With this ee of things it is not necessary for the mocrats, even if they desired to kill time, to proceed in any but an orderly way. They met even be generous and pass over many matters they would like to contest, and yet a vote on the bill cannot possibly be reached in time to satisfy the necessities of the federal election bill. WHAT MR. ROWELL SAYS. It is a grave mistake to assume that the ma- jority of the republicans have given up the hopo of passing the election bill, or that they have lost all control over those who would like to oppose the whole scheme. But what they are unable to do is to force the election bill to the front as they would like to. Mr. Rowell, the chairman of the elections commit- tee of the Hou more the author of the bill age, said to a Stax reporter today that he expected the bill pass, but that he had no idea that it would in’ time to be in operation during this fall's clections. He added that he did not care anything asbont its being But in force before the November elections. ie said that the amendments by the Sonate com- mittee would simplify but not modify the measure. The Senate would toa b cut out some of the details, but not change the general rovisions of the bill. They would strike out the minimum penalty, @ thing he was in favor of doing. He said the bill would bus and that it would be effective. If any state went into rebellion, he said, they would have to be dealt with aecordingly, A STRUGGLE WITH A STURGEON. Faithful Jim Fights the Fish Into Quietness in the Water. From the New Westminster (B.C) Columbian, Faithful Jim is the name of an old Siwash in the omploy of Mr.W. H,Vianen. Jim looks after the fish hause, cleans salmon, runs the delivery wheelbarrow, breaks ice and performs numer- ous other littlo duties of an casy and pleasant nature, Faithful Jim, as his namo would indicate, isa very trustworthy and honest per- son, and ho takes a rcally wonderfu! dolight in performing every one of his little dutics with an exactitude and care that would make the eyes of the strictest disciplinarian glitter with § and pleasure. This morning a number of fat and handsome sturgeon were landsd on the slip, apparently dead and without the ower of motion, and Mr. Vianen ordered Jim carry them inside and clean them. Jim carried the first two inside and laid them down carefully beside the water hole, and he was just about to deposit the third, a any pomnaee, when the fish, coming suddenly to life, gave a tremendo sriegle and almost slipped through Jim's hand: into the water hole. Faithful Jim took a strong hold and was about to drag it away from the water, when the fish nother jump, causing the Siwash to slip, ike aflash the fish and the man shot through the hole into tl ver. Then there was a commotion in the depths that betokened that a gigantic struggle was in full swing, and tho loiterers who had seen the accident felt very anxious for Jim's safety, for they knew he would never let go while life remained in his body. ‘The torrible struggle minute,and Jim's long,shaggy surfaco, swirling and twisting water into foam. Mr. Vianen soiged tho hair and drew Jim's head ab water, and as he did 6o the Siwash geve veut to # Squamish war whoop whica startled tho whole neighburhood. “Mo Faithful Jim,” be said, and sure enough, when they dragged him out the fish was found locked in the strong embrace of his arms and a8 peacutul av a snail after the long struggle. Then Faithfal Jim seized a deavy club and, after dancing @ species of Siwash can-can over emeres sturgeon, belabored it until life was extine —————190 THE FORT LARAMIE SPEKCH. How Fremont Defied the Indians Who Impeded His Way. Fremont's speech to the Indians at Fort Laramie has often been spoken of as the turn- ing point in his career, In asense it was a turning point, since every resolution taken by @ very brave man increases his capacity for in- dopendent decision of action, but at Fort Lara- mie there was probably no room for doubt in Fremont's mind whatover, which is scarcely the case with aman on the point of a supremely important step. It will be remembered that the first expedition set out in 1842, Lieut. Fre- mont having been married a little over six months when he loft Washington to make his preparations for departur:, On the 13th of Ji uly the expedition reached Fort Laramie, Tho outlook, if it proceeded, was one well calcu- Inted to alarm. The Sioux were in open hostility and, united with the Cheyennes and Gros Ventres, were scouring the Neon country in war parties of great force. At the time they were known to be directly in the pith of the expedition. The voyagers were in consternation. When Fremont coolly pre- pared to go on Carson as coolly made his will. Yhe explorer was on the point of starting when the chiofs assembled at the fort attempted to detain Fremont on the plea that their young men on the war pes would mistake him for an enemy. Fremont answered by asking the elder chicfs to accompany him and thus prevent bloodshed. They refused and almost with his foot in the stirrup Fremont made them a speech which was of the true Leathorstocking ring: “You gay that fhe love the whites. Why, then, have you killed so many this spring? You say that you love the whites and are full of many expressions of friendspip to us, but ‘ou are not willing to undergo the fatigue of a ae days’ ride to save our lives. We do not beiieve what you bave said and will not listen to you. Whatevera chief among us tella his soldiers to do is done. Wo are the soldiers of the great chief, your father. He has told us to come here and sev this country and all the In- dinns, bie children. Why should we not go? Bofore wo came we heard that you had killed bis people and ceased to be his children, but WANTED--HELP. wp ae, GE cae, Canvaeres yous MoH, ‘Star office. ;, OR SE 1° aM or rt ipcs ate AGENCY Set Wai WY ANTED—A YOUNG GikL AS NURSE To GO ‘out of city for one month. Apply with city ref- erences to 1737 13th st n.w. aw on ne ot it paras . 18" thict. .3 water nt ae D 3 associa OM, Tat Pee o re Wires and ota! 14th at. TANTED-AT 32S EAST CAPITOL 8T. & Wiegrhe Se Seat GIT YOR GENEMAL BOUKC 1322 Bub ot. uw. a Weert: ipety ENTE AGEN? ips, Dur ead THE ca Bide AULT psec. nee TEA PANTED—& FIRST :Youus man proferred, stead Apply st cove O04 1th ot nw. eeu tee V fet TO WASH Amp t mf General House wor! 3 reference, Tovlr Fo vi Wares YOUNG MAN ABOUT quired “773 be . Re joyment av __FOR RENT—ROOMS._ table f y to parties without ae APNE IDIS saw ys ae {oR RENT—3 PARTLY FURNISHED ROOMS 2 Ft for Ag douse . suitable to couple itbowt children; new Bouse. lanwe pr —UNFUKNISUKD BOOMS SUITABLE «pan near 7th required. 630 T for invali aw. wh :NT-THRES BEAUTI BROOMS, uD ones : wrivate family: furnished; corner house. south and tronte y win lows; rererences fequired. 110 POOR KENI—FIusy FLOOR OF MOUSE 445 P a wih Fy a Tooma KE __ SeSateeechens ae: tahoe F R RENT-ROOMS ON FIRST AND SkOOND ths furaished Or uaieruued, "OOS det “yatta Saks toy Be ‘Gentlemen prefered. 3y 81a UNNISHED—1 ROOM 2) FLOOK, 1 4 uewly “Barthern uring iemen after 4. ‘2a S30. ae FRaEt tne 240K, AIRY BD FLOOR Roows Ried, tmpe aloo Ad Aoor suite: dret-clues talie, south A : MY, Tefofenees; summer rates. 26 Graat piace. Clerk in Ticket Office: a " : a ANTrD—& YOUNG MAN FaUiEyAR, wits Ste id ty fi ry 0. Bigpoet and Typewriting, wens, £6 ANTED—A WHITE GI R GI Ue Wattitat SEL. paca Hl at. a0. 131-30" Wo ienuteire net whsienlc dur Soe EE tal tauired™ varycalers free MinwOUi CIDA "O: C0, Bor 066, St Jueeph, Moy jy3K-lnt UI] -CLASS YAS fg ETS yaa KBE! PENNSYLV, A BALBER 390 LAR] WARTED-KINDELGARTEN GOVERNESH TO py ee ag $b HEY Be eee eet ay31-21 NTED—3 OR 4 GOOD UNION TIN RUOFERN. Winrits Sat SRD SS FSS 11to1S Det. uw., near B. & 0 depot. 1y30-St WANIED—4 G00b HORSE SHOER ri RADE wy ot solermen. Apply to W. Hi . & BRO., 600 Pa ave. ac. ay WEAXTED-500 WHITE COOKS AND CU AM: armusids for apiail faunilion; also White and Ool- cred. Butters, Hovscworkers, Waiters, Gooks. Wait, Spero y OMice Boye, He (Help, for and Maryland.) BURNHAM'S, 1110 G at. WANTED —puUNDONE'S EMP: ENy BU ite and colored, forall kinds of dowentie labot, ay w x TetereLces Removed to Tob anew. and states: with Saws TED AGENTS eons iL een | claltion ob Now jaiem ; wood for advancement to right man. “S03 ht V aor fo intretuce and Balt Srectalty, on sa, or commission, Address MA: t: Sree 1445 Niagar Ialo, NX, Jo10-so3m iT 1E CITY INTELLIGENCE, OF- ecg Soe einemae sergeant ins apd Wag Mae Matt Wi T Gruce! Learn business. Address STP AUS, Star office. sul-3* ANTED—BY A LADY, SITUATION AS COPYIST or Amanuenals. Addras APYLICANT, tau sa ETE HIS ata AS sips, VW ANTED-AT HEADQUARTERS — Postit0NS ior Cooks, Chauibor Muid, Waitress, Laundrosns and Nurses, Men “alters, Cooks man, Bu CUUMBS, ¢ = otal! Hardwu Figapeee SICELY FURNISHED Froxt antes ome or ore eentiones, pase FURNISHED on third. 404 2y36-3" D MASSA- usetts avi Rooms with 5 and ecsteru exposure: ref yeus-ow* JOR RENT—FORKNISHED ROOMS, NLAK CEN. Fes good table” beara "88 wa JOR RENT—THRER 01 F\tiree toume gu sutie prreeestonk STONE, Cornu dnd toss sie FOR RENT—FLAT: week. stuw. OR RENT_WEeT EXD Bottom ple bi sede 820 per mouth. jylv-aw ry Lapre GAMES A, BATE & CU ENT—PART OF STORE AND WINDOW, F Badtew x Btar office, wae uw, ‘ozo Pane d Nos. 1911 AND 1318 PSTRELT N.W., ‘Adjoining the SUN BUILDING. valusble picce of business property, 80 foot 4 tothe front, Snsnaite tention Share ethe ing ‘oF & Gret-cless busiuogs house, butiaings will be altered to meet requirements, THOS 3. FIKHER & CO., “was ave Ft n Foe Besa ota or: jor Groots wpUTinn dora nw. EW. A Fluwi-cLase iquor Business, DUGAN ANTED—sixS as b WOMEN COOKS, War cre, Waitress, Laundrose, House UFses, Butlers. Coachmen, Farm Hands and ote for hia city aud resorts at once. DICKS AGENCY. t th at. 0, B13 SITU Lo. OSFORY BRICK sr reur of VAY Z2d st, bet. Pa ave. aud 1 004 T & WILCUX, 1007 18 ave. __ BUSINESS CHANC. FQOR WALE—STOCK AND FIXITURER APPLY Fase Dry Goods store, 206 439 at. st. ay WAStD- VU3G LADY. & POSITION AB Companion or Nurw i guts the eeitnay ated eects BANS BAM, Star ofiee. —__ sa ANTED—POSITIONS FOR DRIVi coon, Wr xioes Dee soke DEER, Bons Porters, Hostlors, wlablewou, lurks, Salesmen, Sales H judies, Chamber 4 fuctlities.) BURMHA W ANTED - ry kaw. ___ WANTED-—-HOUSES. RNISHED OR UNFUR- &e i Fran TAI ster obi ___ WANTED—BOARD W tiattcan ent Boittmoreesta RIN APIIVATE FAMILY FOR ao dae sta Paar ; 3y 50-30" WANTED MISCELLANEOUS Ww D—STENOGHAPHERS AN ers to rout muchiuon Jor leatuiug oF practice 40 increase speed; (erus reesopabie; write for et] rar a lave Gt. 6. SMINWLKI, 18 9° Holiday ot, more Ma ee a ANTED—TO PORCHAL RK Lines IGE Box, wuitable ior a ujoat store, to DANLEL A” DUFFY, cor, 4th aud Kets new.” ‘° PARTE A W 4N2ED—A cael REGISTER: MUS BE CHEAP \ tu good cowaition, “Addrows Kas TER, ptr oi BE 4 VILW PHOTOGKAPHER. THe Wasie ey use of « Lurk Koou iu a gallery. Would give the Peter, uo petting "to daa ‘wit EWI, Siar oflice. ANTED — HuksE: ier and Buwmers spec Livery stabies, 31) dth 7 i WIN: falty: order box Price's gig auign foun ity MB OHANR sltvor Md ANtED—~ PARLOR | FURNITURE —UPHOL- atered, Mattresses made uver; work done in neat aud substai:tial manner. Slip Covers cut aud made: Ai raptwes 2b! ate 40B IN 4 Lor OF y AWE: 20; that 1 box oF a0 c ICKL ES OLD stAND, HOUT pa, ave ‘Tuoth Powder; ule@s and eutirely tree a wr x. For uale by all Drugyiste YED—LADIES THY “ORANGE BLOSSOM,” sacar peaeateece cattle , BAILEY, Agent oul oh Dw. V BY GERMAY as Ladios’ Muid or Second Girl pre- {rrvod: wood retorence, Avply NALLN'S Drug stove, th aud H ats tc. aul-2t Waxtep—a KOTABLE WHITH WOMAN | Jk Wishes « nil in a Private Family to Cook | 2y aud do Hain Ww: and ironing; city reterences given. Addres: L., Star office, 1 )OW SALE—FIKST-CLAnS BOARDING HOUBL; yay boa orn 0; 10-rown month. iucowe of Dew Jerwey ave. ee de A $4LE—BOOK AND STATIONERY BUSINESS. lant One of nd ' o geod an Wash- or esulitul store, with larg con. crete celjar, doiuy © goed Dusibess. “Unly reason tor Sclitnic ta that want to louve the city. Address 10 AND BIALIONENY, Star oflice. ‘wal-g Fa SALE—A RAKE OPPORTUNITY TO A \ PEN Hat about starting in business; on account of fall- ing bewlth wili beet Loo office tu the city, cant overy deta os tna oa mete yyal-or _Bascunent, 016 ¥ st. naw, BEEING OCD, STOCK OF Goody ¥Ox SALE below cost, Bhoes, Clothing, Hate and Gente’ bur- Uwhings, Kc. for cash ouly, "iu consequence of re- dxvures tor sale. +3. W. SELBY, 1¥14-1016 e JOR SALE—GuOCERY AND FROVINION BUsi- Se reg Teut; wii re , 11, star office, Slate e dress Box POR EXCHANGE Cons Small Suburben Home on Walrond _#S1-3t al. B CALDWELL, see., 31 Corcoran. ANY FERHOS WISHING 10 PLACE @100 OF LOT, BRICK sito: 3 usysvaule avenue east for upward to real! 10 it tment: can Zo with bunorable Lusinvm mas wit best sefcoenoes Address FANANCIEL, pier office yeu TIEN Tivo: Ni VUR COA LORE AN, A Niven Yor winter snd snvo inoney ty Somouitians ‘Oib and Date. C.CABTER, Main Oth md) Brave Yard, Oth and K sts.'s.w. Gy. Fo HENT— WAREHOUSE, sontipuation of gale market; suitable for ap; Heularly tur tue Co ie Louieians ave. uy KAMBAY has failed for. "Secnclty “repaired. We ior god work and low pricus. 12242 COUNTRY REAL ESTATE PUSS ( HONE Al GAITHERS- Mid , Metropolitan Brauch; 8 rooms with at- tie aud Celist. balimncre lot, stavie, chicken house, Henk &e.; Bouse wow, cuedy. Addrom KV. tat o 1008 BB. sve, oppost reuvy usiuess, aud par Business. duguley st 21-tm Tick! tick? eut the prices. Watches Cleaned, eur, $1. Clocks on OK SALE—IN CHAKLTON BRIGHTS, TWO VERY desirable Butlding Lote, at $275 each, oul; cush required. Address CHAKLTON Prsrerciee tar thee. aul Ok SALE—AT A GREAT BAOMIPICE JF the Finest iHontes iu Falic Chrurehs ood 4 tial 6-scem mansian, eased by ft end all the Lecessary outbuildings; 10 acres of ud, situated in the very heart of the town ; Ligh and healthy locauion. beautiful suade ; larwe lawn ; one Veriety aud quan- ajof fruit iu Learn. thy fe'the cheapest pace i Gst 33 ‘at once, as owner is guimg \y €5. 500 ; terus easy. fe alee ‘Dew 7-rovin House, with one aere,tor gale cheap; aude 6reom House for rent for eee oni Bo. Ft &vU., 3 . ‘ UreDce Workington telephone connec OF OR SALE Ok BICHANGH FOX CITY BROP. wg id Good and ty Butlding Sites overt the Hotomac, 4 ules frou alts; W.W. HA. yd 400 F ot aw. Falls Churen ; ws 4 r Fi TE! ‘Urniture, Curpeta, Stov. © and small Stocks of Merchpudise, Stute and Oftice Fiatures, Call reas A.C. WINSTON, O57 7th st Lew. dy Z-lm ANTED— HORSES TO Beale’s Stock Farum at 65 ‘ture, runui! a me isu liad Ts ions ober ore EUTY, 10U: at and Louisiana eves or it th ara wyll-3m ‘Telephone call, 70. Waray tc ae Raa 5 eveted ; Bestrayeat Fw YouNGA That fe sve. Lelopirane ———— 113 PASTUL® aT GEN, Per month; Best of ray is, With caret _SUBURBAN PROPERTY, Fe SALE—ABOUT 15 ACI Cunnectic POR SALE—THE Cheare: N MALY- + ted 100 actea s Charice county cbont Staite five duckiug Suu Sabine shure ou the property cite Wanted We We Malte $80 Fat eB ee BOs SAbP ONE MUSDBED TYACTS oY La adjuin ‘and tem ithes Cire: ¥ Geatring to hive « shure diate —— 3 O¥ LAND NEAR | 75), !0 we see ees. you = eens Peering = ae} ae ut age. optended. wi fine view,; ‘lan low we fin va e wt ies We hea! Proposed Ne! 7 —— * Heke ee “tudes, Tower” bere tans | est: eee wowace | Bitimadae Park hetala church, bi ona ocr Bnd will not torn | POH SALE-LOTW IN TAROMA PAM, GhEAT | fi" schools, ‘high and healthy.” Very — BOM Wien Myoet ala Se tint your | Ramarianga athe ke seriwe tone at | EStaoat mate's WME, RS young «men ‘would ts you did | JySi-3t THUS b WOUDE & SON, 1206 Fat. aw, | 2: 7 . not kuow that our heurts were strong, and you by tarrery SEVER: }0OM HOUSE 18 qakoMa did not see the rifles which my young men | 4 as vrop- eirry in thols bende. Wo are few aad you are Baise TSN Ee Wosbee BON. L108 y as. many, and you may kill us ut there w: a re ee bo miich weoping in your villages, for many of | Bis test 7 ranma aie tod cele at Nase at behit forge! it delizuttul location a 5 Joturh with your warriors from the mountains | ate" ‘thunk Woubes SOM ioe Bt, nw :_ BOARDING, Do you think that our great cblef will lot his isos HST NW. soldiers die and forget cover their gra E a Before the snows welt again bie warriors will ‘away your villages as the fire does the im autumn, See! I have pulled down my white houses and my le Whon the sun is ten paces on the march. ls fe i gea et it ef it i Hii i g E Hi Fe BALE OR EXC) Bua C OL it. — 3 & BRADEEE, im ote ‘Yale dps edt es peas se = aa ‘au}-imt Binh cHene = FINANCIAL, * eile 5 GLOVER 1419 F 8T. x.W., Tent sn denen 4 Goverment Honda FOR SALE--MISCELIA NEOUS Ri 328 F ST. N.W, FURNISHED fm s WT si Untaquichen Boome’ paititle Yor Destine hen rei doco Ye to good tone ents eul-6r FS. RENTONFURNISHED j00OMS ONE ‘Square table for lucht yk 3 lly. reference required. ry v ) . t SOK SALE ‘ KXET—TWo COMMUNICATING UNFCR- ae Ce owner Inavine the rt efor ght housedoop ing, | & 7 XGA TS Rimmieuct ous. “th: vermont 1-3 KEN ROOMS, UNFURNISHED. QOR SALE-BRAUTIFUL POUK-KOUND BAND. some Hosewood bn Dow, fue be bousht fo wat oe. & spimnli EX HANG Yis aul SQTARE P THE PIANO TONED . ib pe a: © VLATYORM BPMLNG ole ie JOR SALE—AN BLEGAN built cf solid butternut ball or church; wise the ir id Cathedral Ginas of wtore further particulars inquire of 7th wt aw. 900 sch et m K BAKKis & Oo. ou Fe SALE_APIRIIUAL PAPERS FROM Inte * ies 1Ss8, 401 i = ot Banner of it Son of Mind sod Matter. Asdrges SMITH, star office. aul ot OR SAL—CHEAP TO IMMEDIATE chaser, a Nearly New Cust ude Dayton Was mals pgeder by ere wrly 1804 Lach et ‘aul. [O28 SALE _—TWo FINE MORS?S. ONE A TADT@ OF weut's waddle horee, vory protty’. will eel Phra, Apply to COACHMAN, TOLL 14th staliey, eul-2 REAT CHANCE FORK BARGAINS ant mold aud removed otruge re A PSYCHO SAFETY, IN lavap. with two sents, for indy 190% Harewood ave. Le Droit ys -aee SUR SALE—A , FSA nig dest eemen Price reasonable kw. Full guarantec giver QOK BALE PSYCHO SAPETY, GOOD AR NEW, to uixhest Bidder, Ayply ¥18 Sin at. aw. BUY A GOOD hich we will take own, one Just Bend ede fur o Geutie Li—THREK FINE DRAFT HORS: 4 Slat at now 3 1WO HOKSES, PHAP , @ Hgrnese at a barcaim, alec " > gape, Coach wu secund Laid loves, Paiuting and ropaleiug 406 dean ave (0k SALE—ONE UPRIGHT FP make: used 8 6CH & CU. Wi) 7th Orean, 4 bots Reeds: 645. Schanor Punow are tue best. 113-iu. Kee SALe srt Dip Baiwarn, wood Square Piano; handsomely ; fine ton; good as new. tor only cower aad suud $175, including ole cust tiew $500 810 ca tor. Ge - per monte wntal paid, 10 m. Special bargaius iu ont dow w Uprixut Pianos, Square By Pinbos takeu as part paymout. THE PLANO EXCHANGER, 919 Pa ave a... uw SALL— PIANOS AND onGa Slightly used ~tenitacs wakes was eh payments. Call oda er PRUE SALES OTTO” Gam ENGINED, und secoud hand; muy mize, > |, Olt BALI sus ou NS. ri call on BALLACK, Aut. «3 CAKKIAGES, WAGUNS AND BCG- Wwrins; 100 Jobs to select irum. Me- 200% 1 tr MONEY TO LOAN. ONEY 10 LOAN IN SUMS TO SU proved Ke te SOCUILY ; MO eiuy cunit, vont. Apply te KALOLIEFE, DARK & Cv., U2U Penna. ave ay su-St }RUM $1,000 40 @23,000 TO LOAN od oF Froperty wt lowest rates of interest, Th. BKOUKS, G16 12th at. Mots, 20 10a al FIVE Pee 6 proved Heal Aetute Scourity. Lang Spec amity Take & UM ays4-iu® 1 Mo “tomas, Buiidiug Louis ¢ Specialty, Hi Waktu co, WG Fat n KEAL ESATA. PRoMPr SWULMSIEDT ® Pret) yg ODkY AO LOAN 1D BLAS FKOM $300 UPWARD ale abv 6 rek Cada, ox REAL ESTATE 1 THIS DISTRICT. KO. HOLTZMARK, _ 3630 Corner 10tn win Feta. Bw, Monty te LOAN IN SUMs TO SUIT, ATO AND UpCe Conte Sis UC Leal oncate mcs > are. Soaastieteass Gee | Le mio " oMions MOREY TR OAS ENDO MNT, TE AND Tontine Policies Lousht wt hixuest cori prices, Aoaus negotiated UpOH sue at soma terme, Apply to al. H. AULEBUN, 1507 Fst nw. Jolie nro woan— $25,000 810) e000 (On Real Fatate, 1HO>. h. WAGGAMAN. NLAUGE AbD nMALL on Kenl Estate Sec M A tow sums uf @3, 000 INs, BULKLEY & 00, AMOULin, Which I desire to jowest Tales of interes. GBU, AU and Hats. nw Me°R2X Bo Loax IN SUMs To Laytate m the District of Columbia BUTLEK, successors to J. #. Cullis st. aw I VY LOAN IMMEDIATELY —#30,000-1N SU ms to sult, from 81,000 Up 1 Security. ac tubs ONEY To LoaN On Approved lieal Pstate Security, in Distriet af Columbia, 1 any sume dosicod, wt lowest raton of tae terest Thos. J. Psi 0. sel7 ONEY TO LOAN In saws to suit, at lowest rates, on approved read security. FLICH, FOX & BROWS, 1437 Peuusyivauie avenue ON KEAL ESTATE OK FlGST- lowest rates of interest, mo delay ON KEAL ESTATE Lowest Kates, WASH'S DANENHOW! ap2¢ Successor to DANENHUW LL & DUN, 1115 Fat pt A non hn thn tet ds \j ONEY To Doan at LUST AND FOUN Dz. [{HMEE, Weeks AGO, LITILE BROwM Duchshund Bitch. Liberal reward for return to Mar. LEGAL, 1726 Let aul oe OsT—BETWEEN CENSUS OFFICE AND PEN: sion Uttice, a Siuall Leatuer Pucketbouk contain: early $50. Suitable reward if retarued to Oaptain, the Waich, Census Uitice. ae OT —JULY 31, Lav ‘Chain, with incbograu with monogram JFK. attac Finder will be rewarded su return to H. ob outside cane; gold ued to cumin, 008 14th ot tion Kxcursion ; will be the order of Committee, aul-se Lost ak EAnsne 6 THE DON MAKGHE or between the two Aileter Skin lure cvutainiuy $13. Keturu to 1438 Corcoran st aud re ‘ceive reward. ty LoStao8 THURSDAY, JULY 31, PAK GOL Spectacles, muitebl. reward if left at HMINAE'® Diupe, Ytb wt. bet. Land k ets. now. iv TREDAY AYTEKNOON, EIT) rgii's stores OF On 7th wt. on ¥ st. oar ly 2G, 180. A Liberal re ‘Will be paid if left at 1405 H st alter 4:30 Qu. It IsSING—¢50 REWARD FOR ANY INOkMA- M ithe whereabouts of 8, thou that will lead to the ’