Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1890, Page 2

oT ae we SOCIETY. Washingtonians Coming Home—Per- sonal Notes of Interest. ‘Mr. M. A. Clancy, assistant clerk of the court, SHOUTING STARS. R there, bivalve! This is Labor Day and working people take and Mra Clancy have returned from their sum- | Test. meriag in New England. Major and Mrs. D, W. Rhodes have just re- Tho difference between a real soldier anda turned from @ month's vacation at | Aurora, | parlor soldier is that one faces enqowier and W. Va Commissioner of Railroads Taylor aa family returned from the Pacific coast yesterday, where the commissioner has been since July I | 4; — tour of inspection. While absent Mr. taylor was appointed by the President to represent the Department of the Interior in the government board of managers of the world’s fo Among the Washingtonians at the Colon- nade. Atlantic City, are Hon. and Mrs. 8. F. Viillips, Mr. and Mra. Jas. Rich, P.N. Dwyer, W. H. Manogue, W.E. Schneider, H. C. the other powders the face. . A street car is contagious rather than infec- jous, because you cannot catch it unless you come in contact with it, There is but one Labor Day although there are thousands of Knights, Anxious Inquirer: Potomac won the great Futurity stakes at Monmouth Park last Satur- roek, M. R. Binmenbergh, W. A. Mills, W. a : day in a Flat race of course, Renecke, John Gay, Sam'l Polkinhorn, R. J. F. Allen, Mies A. B Sanger, H. W. Hodges, Mra H. E. Hodges, Miss Hodges, Dr. Dr. and Mra. L. R Stoewell, Mrs. Alex- sauder Elliott, Miss Ray Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Kane, Miss Hayward, Miss Agnes A. Wilson, Mise Fannie M. Barker, Dr. and Mrs, H. H. Barker, Mre. Barton }). Sonos, Miss Jones, E. 8. Lacey and family, Miss M. A. Jordan, Mr. and been C.M. Pepper, Miss English, Mr. 5S. R. nnison, Miss F. E. Bidwell, Mrs. LV. Slater, 5 vhn Stephen, Mise A. E. Gibson, Miss M. P. Me- Yeir, Mr. and Mra. C. P. Lincoln, Miss Bertha L nooln. Rev. and Mr. Wm. Price, Miss Bailey, Dire. Tires and Miss Tires. Mrs. H. A. Keefer left Saturday evening for White Sulphur Springs, where she will visit her mother, Mrs. Jos. Waggoner. iiss Lizzie K. Farquhar returned to the city month's vacation spent at Asbury Park, N.J.. New York and Newark. Her friend, Mise Maggie Curry, danghter of Capt. Corry of New York, will visit this city about the 15th instant and remain three weeks, Mrs. M. V. Wells and her son Eddie are at Asbury Park, from whence they wiil go to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Rheem have re- turued from their vacation spent in the moun- tains of Pennsylvania, Dr. J.C. MeGuire and family have returned from the White Sulphur Springs, where they have been spending the summer. Mr. aud Mrs. Chas. White, jr., and daughter, who have been summering at Blue Ridge Sum- mit and Asbury Park, have returned to the city. The Misses Edith and Belle Webster have re- turned from a month's trip to Niagara and Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. H. Lord and Mr. and Mrs. Samaci K. Ward of Chicago are spending a few as ays at the Hotei Arno. Col Perry 8. Heath has gone to bis home, Maneie, Ind., for a week. Later he will visit rnp emer where ho will be married on the 7th instant to Miss Fulton. Mrs. M. Kets Kemethy left this morning for the north. Rev. and Mrs. R. S. MacArthur, accom- panied by their family, are spending a few days at the Hamilton House. Mr. William M. Gibson, proprietor of the Hamilton House, and wife have returned to the city after a delightful visit at Block Island. Maj. H. A. Hall and family have returned from Lake George, where they spent the Season. Mr. B. C. Fenwick and family returned last evening from Colton’s, on the lower potomac, where they spent the past few weeks, LEARNING AME RICAN DISHES. The Experience of a Party of Foreign Actors at a Washington Boarding House. Acomical incident occurred at a boarding house on 13th street north west one day last week in which half a dozen members of Herr- Mann's company, which played at the National ‘Theater last week, figured conspicuously. But one of them had any acquaintance with the English language, and his knowledge was ex- tremely limited, None of them had done in this country, having ntly arrived from Europe. ‘They | were totally unfamiliar with American disbes ard cookery. They never had seen corn on the cob, tomatoes or sweet potatoes, and knew not even the names of American food fishes or meats. When clams and crabs were mentioned they were as much at sea as when on the Atlan- t One day for dinuer the waiter announced ili of fare, which included “‘roast beef.” “voiled ham” and “clam fritters.” The “ros- bit” was understood, but not wanted; the boiled ham was « mystery, and as to clam fritters that was Greek. The man wh did know a few words of English was called upon to interpret. | which he did to the best of his ability. “Well, ze clam [ do understand not,” he remarked. But it was explained that the “clam” was a shell fish, resembling an oyster, and was cut up fine and cooked into a cake. After listening to the explanation, the gentleman. who was. by the way, a French- man, gently remarked: “Oui, oui, pate.” It Was apparcut, by this time, that that was all right aud all hands timidly ordered “clam frit- tera” But when they were bronght in they refused to taste them until the inter- preter bad pronounced his first bite en- Urely satisfactory. ‘The next day the menu called for roast beef and spring lamb. with iit sauce. This caused considerable astonish- meat and completely “paralyzed” the tor- eigners. ,An Englishman undertook to ex- plain to one of the women what spring lamb really was. He floundered helplessly and finally called upon another gentleman of the party for the Preach word for lamb.” After puzzling bis mind he replied: “Mouton,” and the Indy was informed that “lamb” was “lu Jenne mouton,” angli- cized “ze little sheepe.” The most’ amusing thing of the oceurre nee was when the waiter mentioned “ice cream” for dessert, and which they termed as “tee milk.” ‘they were com- pletely dumfounded by the peculiar looks of the popular dish. but after ‘‘samnpling” it, the waiter could not bring it in fast enough for them to eat. The foreign contingent were like the boy who experimented with the mule’s tail. aud that is, “they knew more” than they did ‘when they first reached the beautiful and glori- ous city of Washingt — The Weather and the Crops. The weather-crop bulletin of the Signal Of- fice says: The week ending August 30 was cooler than Usual over all agricultural districts east of the Rocky mountains, the only regions reporting Bormal temperature being Florida, southwest- | rn Texas and eastern Maine. The tempera- ture for the season from January 1 to August | 30 continues in excess over the districts east of | the Rocky mountains, except from Lake Su- perior westward to Montana, where the daily temperature for the season has been about 1 below the normal. The rainfall was in excess exer the Ohio, lower Mississippi and lower Blissouri valleys. the northern portions of east gulf aud south Atlantic states, Arkansas, east- ern New York and the interior of New England, Kansas, Nebraska, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Excessive rains cccurred in Mississippi; Ten- Rhessee, the northern portions of A bama, Georgia. South Caroliua, eastern Kentucky aud western North Carolina, where the rain- fall generally exceeded two inches. Heavy Tains occurred over the southern portions of the corn belt, but only light showers are re- — from northern Ohio westward to Iowa. ‘ery light showers occurred in Texas and the oo portions of Georgia and South Caro- aba, ‘The rainfall for the season continues in ex- cess from eastern Texas and northern Louisi- ana northeastward over the Ohio valley, the lower lake region and the interior of the mid- lantic states and New England. ‘The weather during the week in the wheat and corn regions of the centrai valleys and northwest was generally favorable, and the condition of all crops was improved. The har- Vesting of wheat was interrupted in Minnesota and North Dakota by rain. The corn crop was greatly improved, although the weather was ‘Wo cool for rapid growth. Lowa reports “corn d potatoes improving, better crop than was aaiee @ month ago, but two or three weeks Of favorable weather will be necessary to place the corn Nop Bong of danger.” From Kansas eastward to Ohio and Kentucky the corn crop was much improved. Missouri reports pros- pect of an average crop, and in Kentucky corn and tobacco eatly improved, with pros- pect of a bet than was expected. In the west gulf states the weather was gener:lly favorable for cotton. All crops were improved from Alabama eastward to North Carolina aud South Carolina. and cotton picking is progress- ing rapidly. In New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Virginia crops were greatly improved, except in the northern portion of Virginia. New Jer- sey reports conditions favorable to all erops, and that the yield of cranberries will be 15 per cent greater than that of last year. — weather favored the housing of a large tobac crop of excellent quality in Pennsylvania. a New York the weather was too cool for rapid growth of corn, and heavy rains caused in: wil to potatoes. Reports from New England that corn is maturing slowly, and will sequire Motto for use in the House: Do not shoot the Member, he. is doing the best he knows how. Notwithstanding the reported return of the grip, nothing seems to have it in Washington except Seventh street, Hasband—laving down his hewspaver: ‘Well, | the Senate by a vote of 31+to 15 has agreed to put salt on the free list.” Wife—with womanly innocence and blessed ij : “What for, dear? Was the free list Sir Edwin Arnold is becoming slightly Jap— uneasy. BSeptembe} Oyate 5B Jones: “The shot tower owners of the country have organized a trust, I understand.” Brown—disappoiutedly: “Is that so? Well, I Presume aman can’t get shot now unless it costs him two prices.” Schoolery Maids—pretty girl teachers. Every day is Labor day in Congress, R—ts! New York can raise a row very much easier than she can raise a monument. Riess: susaaaee DEATH OF MR. W. C. HILL. Sudden Close of a Somewhat Remark- able Career. The news of the sudden death of Mr. Will- iam C. Hill in Seattle, Wash., was a great shock to his many friends and acquaintances in this city. Mr. Pearsall, the cashier of the Citizen's National Bank, where Mr. Hill kept his account, received yesterday a brief dispatch from J. J. Sturgis, a brother-in-law of Mr. Hill living in Soattle, stating that Mr. Hill diod Saturday of apoplexy. Mx Hill was inthe prime of life and when he was here @ few months ago he appeared tobe enjoying his usual vigorous health. The sad intelligence of his death was, therefore, very unexpected and it was heard with genuine sorrow by all who know Mr. Hill and appreciated his rare qualities of mind and heart. He leaves a wife and a family of eight children. His home life was specially a happy one. He was domestic in his tastes and habits, and nis plans for the future were largely shaped by considerations for their a and welfare. They are now living in Dresden, Germany, to which place they removed from this city about two years ago, when Mr. Hill decided to go into business in Seattle. The education of the children, a subject to which Mr. Hill de- voted a good deal of attention, was being car- nied on under the direction of Mrs. Hill. Last Christmas Mr. Hill made the long journey from Seattle to Dresden for the purpose of spend- ing a week with his family.. He was ab- sent about six weeks and during that time he travelled bout 14,000 miles, Mr. Hill was a large owner of real estate in this city and was one of the boldest as weil as the most sucessful operator in real estate here. His property interests in Seattle are also very large and one of the local ps pers Ee there recontly published a hst of the jarge taxpayers of Seattle and the name of Mr. Hill appeared third on the list. His life of forty-three years has been a varied one and possesses features which make a narrative of his career read like He was born in Indiana and came to this city a poor young man about the year 1870 and secured a clerical position in the Census Bureau. When he lost his place and when his fortunes were at the lowest ebb he married. His wife was a Miss Sturgis, the daughter of Jndge Sturgis. who was formerly the chief of the railroad division in the office of the Secre- tary of the Interior. To friend who was ac- quainted with his financial circumstances and who ig py surprise at his marriage he said: “Well, I know that if I don't get married I will hever amount to anything and Iam going to begin my career now.” He had a struggle to. get along, but finally vie clerkship in the General Land Office, rained a knowledge of the land busi- ness, nid afterward proved of great valug to him. About twelve years ago he left the Lana Office and for a time was private secretary to Senator Booth of California. He them began the exercise of those talente which has enabled him in a short period to amass a fortune. His judgment, which seemed to be unerring, convinced him that the public lands would soon become bend valuable, and he commenced buying and selling public land scrip. He made money rapidly. He then turned his attention to suburban reat estate in the vicinity of this city and about the year 1882 he began to buy up land along Massa- chusetts avenue extended. He was among the first to see the future Probabilities of that section of the country, ut bis means were notequal to carrying all the land which he had purchased and he subse- quently sold it ata good advance. He had also purchased the old Coiumbian College property, now University Park, and proceeded to develop it He was very successful in handling this property and built a large number of residences there. At the time of his death he still owned large interests in that locality as well as valuable roperty in the city. He was very successful in his ventures in Seattle and to his friends he spoke of ‘esting from business in the course of a couple of years, By that time he thought that he — would have made all the money that he desired. Hr. Hill was a delightful man socially and had a generous kindly nature, Those admitted to his friendship became his ardent adimirers, and the news of his death was received here with a sorrow that showed what a firm hold he had upon the affections of those who knew him, “Proceed to Honolulu.” A Port Townsend, Wash., special says: Ad- miral Brown has just received the bea rad dispatch from the Secretary of the Navy: « ceed to Honolulu with despatch.” jen Brown says he is ignorant of the reason for this sudden order. The Charleston will sail tomorrow morhing at 10 o'clock. It will be re- membered that the Charleston arrived here recently from the Hawaiian Islands, and that Admiral Brown said that when he left the is- lands a revolution was eo imminent that he would not be surprised to learn of a violent outbreak at any time. The Weather During August. The meteorological summary for Washing- ton for the month of August states that the mean temperature for the month was 74. The highest was 95, on the Ist; the lowest 49, on the 24th. The total rainfall for the month was 5.50 inches, <Rlnailioty isin September Term of the Equity Court. ‘The Equity Court's September term will be convened tomerrow with sixty-eight cases on the docket. Judge Cox is assigned to this court, but it is likely that the calendar will not be taken up till Judge Cox's return on Monday next. Judge Bradley will, however, attend to interlocutory orders during d the woek, A Place for “Gran Tomb. To the Editor of Tax Evexixe Stan: When a citizen of the District desires to call the attention of the public to any matter, whether it be local or national, his first thoughttis, “Tae ‘Stan can do itfor me.” This was the caso with me yesterday, when passing Mt, Vernon. My attention was attracted to the place by the toli- mlitery bandian boned Slgea ine see tens | THE NEW POLICEMEN. ey They are Sworn In and Assigned to Paty |W. a Boe Today. SALES LADIES FOR ae pol qupeien Under- San SS Eres sas 2 sgh me eo a4 office, ee ¢ ‘eo There was a large crowd at police bene a s ANTPD—G@O TO DICK’S AGENCY FOR GOORA. — £ Pocmens. tey Richard Sprerter, te chief lor, canis Ee eS THF | eater ees | arene a BR or Leer at Pee Richard Sylvester, the chief clerk, administered 854 07 Bat. as me; all nave om et lace 61371 to the newly appointed policemen the oath of am ‘ANTED—BoY KNOWLEDGE oF “= The assignments »f the new menwere WR aby area = = we made as follows: D—COOKS, $10 10675, CHAMBER First precinct—Joshua L. Sprinkle, Daniel Tog Nurses, Seam: ‘atte: man, Butlers, NAM'LAGOONBS. Yo Fet.n w. EN SCIP IS NeW STORY FLAT 717 13th at., choice Prout Bay-window Ai Aaa tw, m— ‘trout. Chanter one furnished irom. elevator, stew, tress, Lai ers, Cooks, Conch aa Dest, clorets, bath. porch. shee iv %. Men W vu ‘@nd’Houeo Workers at once D, De ’ onavan and John A. Hebrew, jr. SOENGY, ea een Seeond precinct--Yuice Hodges, John E. arm ICK'S ae sth Young couple, no chikiren © Pewee O45 Ww early occ ajent, JOR REN , F KENT HANDSOME NEWLY First Commun ¥ A COMPETENT COLORED GIN, N | with or witho hambormald of Waitress. it door. Lightfoot, John H. Craig, J. A. Fritz, W. T. Henrick, Thos. E. Filgate. Third precinct—Peter T. Clausen, John D. oe ake oO" —— a ees ‘ourth precinct —Otto Sontag, ” Edward Mut arphy and Ossie Klinger, ‘4 Fifth preeinet— Daniel Madigan, Wm, Robie and Louis Gebjcke (J. E. Arnold and W. H. on mounted officers, report to this pre- cine’ Sixth precinct—John T. Reagan, beseng T. Newkirk, John McCormick, John Brennan and Michael Lynch. Seventh precinct—W. A. Walker, C. M. Pearce (James Law, WwW ‘oy asin Rimes a Cooks, ¢ $10 TO S78: = ara, Wei tease to aNTED-COMDSTERT (SKIRT AND ee Y Hands at Ne LABEL 1331 Vt, ave. of \ alae RESPECTABLE YouNG COLORED sop er Berkight and C. C. mounted), js a precinet—Joshua A. Clark and Geo. unster (Alex Hurd and John McCabe, EY seas ity reserences. Apply in store 1109 He WASTED; vaeaday at S100 9 th st. ww, W Prosecuting coker Position ax Managius oF Chie Clerk a Nurse. Keferences given, | WANTED, Like Call at 810 Gy st. u. Ww NTED Portera, is Ket a si roms. for ne aby A Youse coronry @ ea att cies Ri boutoN, Bis House or Out Work. Call Bonny ‘and AN a ed Youth, a Situation ts Private Fauully Work Around House, Cail st tas ANTED—BY A centres | WHO HAS HAD | 16 Years’ Experience in Benson aud K SALE rel ell ates FIRST CLASS sey PMAEL barge, ez R RE 5 Pitot nattiiely Buemisoed or oom, single OF ob sure. Abpointmctts SOR SaLte_Urnieur GHICKERING PANG won eee = '* Uffice: highest eHCrs aS sbiendid couditien sweet ton Aud capability, Address S..D., Star office Py eel! for 8160 canms alee bayert Qolatslee hi : ZS aia 54 ich. cost 190. Price #43. SLU Sth wt ‘TED_—BY A_ RESPECTABIE COLORED an Cook, Chambermaid or as Address 440 Ist. nw. 1t* FIRST-CLASS. DRESS PMAKER aa 3 ‘Out by the Day im FURNISH! ‘so Parlor Floor: at 1920 H at POSITIONS rol LOCKS, MAIS, res, Driv vu 1." Hostler tore.” Larceat office: Wert fueilitice afraid of a1) 2B wei tNorn k CO” = W Fame MES RAGE |e a ae mounted). ‘aid aud Waitress in private family on Henchts —— ae | Dee nt Ook one et #140. wl Rall Yor Ninth precinet—Edward Anderson and James | just sbove. head « ek. Gena. Wrea sien tlge «0d Cool her | 2410 G st. au30-6t" | Corcoran at. 4 sagymeyte, dud teach bewinner aon Tracy. ‘and » Apply bet. ¥ ad 101 ath GO ANTED BY "AN INTELLIGENT COLORED They were instructed to report at once to the lieutenants, and before noon most of them were on ir way to their stations, Our citizens tonight will be guarded by thirty-two additional policemen, which increases the pri- yates on the force to an aggregate of 365 under the major, captain, 2 inspectors, 9 lieutenants and 30 sergeants. ————— a ery a forget Rockville fair, September, 8, and ANTED—A LADY _T — HAS BAD EXP? rience tn a Sewinw Mac! ce. Also Ove in = Bmbe ge winimag Only Caged “OPENS mow) meed apply at “a HEIMEM's, 514 thet nw, ANTED — A SETILED WOMAN TO =a5UE fash and Trou abd do Generar Housework ait stay at Miwhts: references required, 119 C st. n.¢. 81-3 Wastes ED-AFOOTMAN AT nck FoR CA House Work; mast be oblizing hav: rstlaan polerey Ay hetween snd 4 pin. ae corner’ 13 Princeton sts., 9 cobanabie Haigh you ENC! —_--_—_ Register of Wills Wright in Charge. The register of wills’ office at the court house was formally turned over at noon today by Mr. Dorsey Clagett to Col. L. P. Wright, his successor in office. Col. Wright last week had his bond approved by Chie Justice Bingham, the penalty being 5,000 and the sureties being Messrs. Isaac Childs and L, D. Wine. This morning early Col. Wright drove out to Bleak House and took the oath of office at the hands of Justice Bradley. Col. Wright had been shown over the office and witnessed the workings and today when he tovk charge he found that he could take up the business where Mr. Clagett left off, even the stamps with his ace from: previous emplayer. Apply 1103 U st. sl-3t (ED WOMAN (WHITE PREFERRED) “TO Wander Mousowork in Faiuily of Thres. Apply with references at 2129 P it ANTED—A YOUNC » LADY ome experience, ae Stoncgtapher and Typewriter tu the Uihee of Business eprraD Address, giving reiereuces and salary expected, Box 121, Star office. si-3t WASTED 4 COLORED MAN To TAKE cI Ot Stock Itoom one exp perienced in the care of glothing preferred: well recommended, Box 191, ‘star office. s giving references und ave y expected. 2. ANTED—A YOUTH AND TW PERIENCED Salesiadion. Apply 822 "ithe. from 8 p.m W purchasers f0F this ae ANTER- ABOUT SEPTEMBER 15, VOR KENT—1712 F ST. XW, TWO Sat NE NCI RKENINOS— IME = name, date, &c., being at hand ready for use. nished na Tronse for strictly private family, who od Furnished Rooms, recond Sereonuings, for walks and var r, Clagett will locate in an office near the guzrantee best Went End prefert “Addi Xt door, no housekeeping. ANTE) ‘E GOOD COLORED WAITERS vat duce at FUSBELL 1427 New York ave. 1t SIX FURNITURE UPHOLS' TERERS, court house and engage in the business of managing and settling estates. Pee . ae ———— > TURE UP, een & Brick or Kram 1 ase, ut least ZF reom | een an We | and ; ee ee ee a ar ving wi souag | i 2c ed sath ce ws riebo wil a 2d-atory Print Room: ecto Bawa ekg CHEAP — SECONDHAND ANTED—-C LER KS VING TH Us trade unimproved property in the city in Part or | cars end caberert vorgetown. A Lonel Alte 8 Stirres. Can be sceu. wt The Eventful Voyage of Her British Kuowledge of Claims pater ‘Satin: 30-6t | office. Hotel dtables, corner 14th and D sta nw Address ATTURN Majesty’s Ship Royalist. Her mnjesty’s ship Royalist returned on July 22 to Sydney from a cruise to the islands of the w Hebrides group, after an eventful voyage. May 18 she struck upon an unknewn reef off east coast of Mallicollo Island. Divers were sent down and found that a portion of her false keel had been knocked off. Calling at Aure Island the Royalist captured a chief named Tappea, who had kidnaped a woman and had | endeavored to incite a friendly chief to join him and kill and rob an English trader on that island. Tappea being the man who caused the murder of the boat's crew of the French trad- ing echooner Idaho two years ago, he was handed over to the French authorities and the v rangement as to salary, office, ANTED— A GUOD, | SETTLED COLORED Wome to Cook ; uma at night. Apply to 630 G st. n.w., after 6 ees - iG JANTED—E AtSTiASB! UkGkits Dry’ Goods 404 and 406 4th se new = Ws NTED_FOUR OR FIVE YOUNG LADIES E: x perionced in Cloaks, Suit Underwear aud Corse need apply. WM, H. ANTED—A SiaiaeR FOR A FUUNITUKE and Carpet House: must come well recomme! Address CAKPETS, Star office. WaAStEpos COLORED WOMAN TO DO CoOK- ing, Washing and Wrouing: Apply 1925 15th st, nw. 7 JV ANTED_—AN AC’ TIVE BOY FROM ad, TO 16 1papergot age “is re Bie: or will AN ee NEAT WHITE GIRL OR WOMAN Ww A fontaine preferred: cau drive and take core i CITY TATREDIGENG LCR URE IC such, oF G. A. Sta ences, Address 3U8 Gib st. n.w. Shfesesi ip bookkeeping, cure, with ful particulars DUTONT tar office. Ws: eae SE OF 15 OR 20 mooes FOR and N st. and west of Lith; must be in good order, with all modern improvements; rent not to exceed at, weet of Lith, ‘Address CMLL tar office, W2 13th st. nw. i Brice, mot to exceed $5,000; wners by placing thelr property ou mi books HOWA! JOR RENT oe ME SALE ished ONE NICE, LARGE 1 4d floor, board near; gen 3 referemces; car Boy 17 years old, a Piace of any kind: ip Grocers OnE Tire L Chriawr, Fix. q WORCH & OO, 985 Sohimer Pinno Agents. Pianos for reat of FOR SALE BicycLe. A NEW sAPETY Mict ce, cost & “all sell for @105 cash Sickness fuk. Address MRK. Star office. It" TERR LQUPE ROCKA WAYS. 4 BROL 3 Coupe, ter Coupelette, 4 Landsus, 5 eoepee Landaa, 1 Six Pass 3 Derby W sgronett~s, 1 sugict-s, 3 Bock boards. 6 Ladion, Busines aid De cried, {Brt&, Business Wagons, Bint: and, Sheets. Sp reata. Whites rae, K.P, Star oifice. ANTED- — EMPLOY ts. with re RNISHED OB UNF ‘Com: tr south front, sev order will be filled with dispatcs.” ANTED-BY REGISTERED PHARMACISY ie Permanent position. Address JOR RENT—A PLEASAN Jo Oue oF Two Gentlemen : Fe RENT--THRER OR FC Rooms for Housekce;ing bas ali modern conveniences Fo. RENT—TWO LAGE floor, furnished or unturnished, floor frout. 1112 M st. nw. EPT. Hi DOUBLE pa Bookkeeper and Actouutans a Pomtonans Soliector; experience aud good ae A SETTLED WHITE 1 Situation as House Keeper ANTKD—A FouITiog BY a YOUTH 19 of age: writes a good business hand tnd hus had typewrting ‘own ma- ine) and general office work. REMINGTON, ments, P ROOM 17th ste nw. a1Ke for Houschswieens Tr 2246 UST. NW. IN Pat out children, Fw Also House for rent SOR SALE OK RENT—PIANO, TEEMS MODEM ‘ ' 4 ‘sung inwiy i doe — from Pa. ave, fer gestienen only, OK SALE VEST MADE AND NEATEST Overy quired. fea ght, $2 byt 200 wath labels, BCUMLIPS Paper OR RENT=IN PRIVATE FAWIL wx Fe 3 22th et uw. Telephone coli, ED_MOUSFS TO RENT —WE HAVE | A nished noon . aso du daily calls for them, +f MEMRILI. 1 & TERRY, aR SALE CERY. PROVISION AND thy ANTED — FOR FROM = 000, Houses in all sections of the city; we have ready necting or separat e.nroperty. 13073 ar printing office. Poe RENT FURNISHED OR UNE Tie oom Lat oF 2d flours, Apply 110; LEA FINE HOWBE, HARNESS AN A ANTED~—BY FISH & MILI ERAZ13 FS sy cheap, luguire 481 Pennsylvania ave, First Class Boarding House between Pa. avo. SALE new, BgkGary— ~A, MISSES’ TRICYCLE ty «8 SitkDD, 432 Oth st AK SALE—8300 SIDE-BAK COKNING BUG been in lebt use ior three months: will ., Inquire at 627 Pa ave. n.w. up stairs. it 5 par inonth for one ot 20 roume: to Tease for he = 5g geen eae sa fe Bitha ue piano: would prefer to. sell B97 7th wt ‘bine Fireweu's Insure Inguire 4Ni Pennsy ivauin ave., upstairs hae ANTED—TO PURCHASE A SEV! con FIGHT- oom House ; $3,500 or $4,000 ec: north of 0:30. QOK SALE — RAKE Fixtures CPPORBUNITY — ENTIRE a Awning. with Lease te Fs ANTED-SIX OR KIGHT-ROOM HOUSE EAST bel: mick buyer. te soa eIeMi ER 659 Fe SALE-A GOOD SEVEN-UCTAVE c Rosewood Uvrigit Pare with bacdsome er for $60 at G. L. WILD & Bhu's. men Fe NI—ONE OW TWO BEAUTIF Sdabor large closet und be’ buy fminedis ely if auitad) OSE ou pair ar Pension Office aud WYCKOFF E CAIILE, 810 F st. aw D-HOUSES FOR KENT-I HAVE A 1 for Furnished and Unfurnished Houses. n pecuire yood tentan:e and prompt returns com bear War Department: herdics pass the ci location and neighborhood fret-claws; fat was, heat and a Pe S\LE-SINGING CANAKIES, YOUNG P rots, Cages, Gold Fishes, Aquariums, Shratt's Pog Cakes and Medicines. SCHMI IE, 1 Fst. mw. AND EIGHT-ROOM HOUSES cel TED_SIX commission sentenced him to fifteen years’ im- prisonment. Seven years ago Tappen killed and ate the mate of a Fijian vessel. At Aoba, the French warship Salone, after inquiring into the murder of the trader, Mr. Mercier, shelled the village. The man was a well-established storekeeper at Aoba and was tomahawked while purchasing som some copra fr from natives. us Nurse for a tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon betw and Boeluck LOLS Bike Y WANTED-LADY FOR A- PEUMANENT POs fon with us; aalary to start €¥ weekly 60 after Me ruing b AD ‘atu, th st.nw, It Ws GOO! vASHER and Ironer; stay Rights in desired 2th st, below Va. a WASTED—500 Drive jou worker Maids, Butlers, Laundresse: ‘ork sec and higher wages than elsewhere.) “BU BN ae re oo Ordered to Diten His Train. The Kansas City and Southeastern railway in extending its tracks to West Point, Kan., at- tempted to make a crossing of the Missouri Pacific tracks Saturday xt Dodson, a way sta- tion, The Missouri Pacific tracks had been torn up, when a heavy west-bound freight ap- proached. The train was flagged, but the en- gineer said he had been ordered to go ahead and his train was ditched. effectually prevent- ing the completion of the Kansas and Southern crossing. ‘The latter road had obtained a re- straining order from the oourt, and today mo- tion will be made declaring the Missouri Pacific in contempt of court. BOYS id Pantry dg ARES Ker and 1 ED Ty. Sook, Wasi aud Iron in family of two: must stay nights aud bring references ‘from vast employer, Ap. ply ae ty RN DRESS CUT- Square. ee dress while learn w 30> GERMAN PROFESSOR OF E- Tuuientat Music ths Schooliit redericksb Apply at once to Lock Bo: FrederloRsparm W30- ware done on goods. Price reduced, Can inal ad ae 11th st. No One Will Tie the Knot. Perry Warficld, colored, and Margaret Smith, a prepossessing white woman, both of West- minster, Ind., desire to be united in marriage, IRL, WHITE OR COLORED, House Work aud to Cook for small Wie Rito 1S roo Fo0d neuhborhood. Address, stating. pri westion, CASH PURC! HASEK, Star office. Ws to order. i in first-class rent in all parts of the city our list exhausted ‘OK RENT—1754 M ST. N.W., HA several applicants waiting. “J. H. GRAY & Co., | X! Furmised Parlor Floor cise Gecsedt AN ELEGANT ROSEWOOD sQU aki it. a dec -, — wood fire places; iv ur round cormers, Very little used and @ OOF 0} cars. ANTED—TO BUY FOR CASH—A HOUSE = ca aces neadn fof 430 cual anv) PRRIFFEK & CONLIFF, 516 1 Uth st. n.w Fee AN EXCELLENT GENERAL PUKP( Horse, sound and reliabi nd JOK RE PF HANDSOMELY FURNIS! Pri Family . location first class. ‘Tot et ne JOR RENT—TWO LARGE UNFURNI Sider ber Buss, aearl EF uuBicating Rooms: second Boor, also SCOLUMBES STABLES Trat sreay, tial be ve ally spplication: for houses io rent, Own. ates floor; furnished. 1410 ¥t Fe SALE—THE EN Tine FURMTUKE OF A ure food tenants aad prompt returns Uy thiriern-rovm boune, and tire house may (be reuted 1 houses in our cherge. au eNrun: ECON very central and desirable location, f pew, in HED. Pihres dooms to party without child: ‘hborhood; half square of Avew ik of freasary Department st ANTED_RODAES FROM 84.500 TO first-class order and good taste; luw terns too also Lots im Washington and Tan Touter Hoighis, au: chaser. Audress H, Star office Fe SALE—A postunity fu pply Ba tg ‘ash ur a RNITURE STOR —A GOO: norrete wan with swail « UKNITURE STOKE, 1 ey ENT MASS ACHUS! We | Pleasant Furnished Koons, single gentlemen Preferred ; references. SALE—A BEAUTIFULLY 71 £ pHOL- —FOUR COMMU ICA ATING BONS ON ome Haman ca a roustr ung di omer aoouns Recs, Se ee oe at substantial manu To Maturesses of all kinds made €. NELSON, 1223 G at 81-61" EE; SARE AND HREE UNE 2d floor, with or without amily: street and teighborhood pleura cultural aud Belt line of cars, 223 13th RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS J and Pension offices, with or withou Ww top ¥ urrey: must be tion, length of Address PHAE- " SALE—A | BEAUTIFUL NTED—TO PURCHASE A PAI OF CARRE — oon we Horses or Mares, must be sound, youn well broken. state price and where to ress Bo: En TO UPY BA o Kitchens: good opportunit sible party; elewaut lucauon Apply 42 T_1121 14TH, OPPOSITE. on Kd-story front, haudsomely furt STAR ROUTE IN_ NORTHWEST —— Address, stating price, Rox TE! Sanat Section, ISHED Ok U KEDUCT 0 washing oF ironing; reference required: wages o8. TF 20 tel ne ne x aust y Was TED—TWO FIRST-CLASS UNIO. ud Latrobe Work at A. We but are unable to procure a minister who will marry them. There is avery strong feeling against the nuptials by the people of the place. ‘The woman was some time ago marricd toa colored man named Ephraim Smith, who re- cently deserted her. Saturday evening the couple went to the residence of Elder Joel Roop in New Windsor and begged him to tie Wis ‘ont A and \ Wi MAN FOR A PLUMBING aud vine mire athe knowledye of bookkeep- ing and not afraid of work, Address J.A.C., Star office, with pay expected. aust ladis the knot, but the elder refused. They then oe prot te an ae aes Thos, sought aa ice cream saloon and soothed their ri CLT TLE, (ag aus0-100* | | Sic disappointment with cukes and ices, ufter which W ANTED — BUSpOIE ‘EMPLOYMENT BU they drove out into the country still in search reau, conducted es—-Men and Wome: Furniture, C. (OK SALE—"“OTLO" GAs ENGINES, BOLM NEW to: . Stocks of Mei ) ban d for « < of mateimonial Uiss slit sieraee eee! emer | ene FA garg New tas toe eka tr} aE ANTED—H. BAUM PAYS THE Hi nh casa OK SALE- 4. WAGON) ND Window Gigss Factories to Start. ITY INTELLIGENCE OF W Yrices for “Furniture, Carpets io i gana ou cuay Curmees N06 seks to rcboek 2 tat Se y i = + Working Won Men. Bo: uid ee an: ore: ixtures, ure a . ring, pau! and trial neatly done COUK oust tow daseeg WAR gosto today andthe | sR Yo wari ayrieaie oe at sredielS Adare 3100 ESSER SSRN Bes i rented. i prepared. Koons taken Ww outlook for the season is very good. ‘The Co- hansey Glass Works, at Bridgeton, where trouble is expected on account of the rumored employment of non-union Belgian blowers, will not start up until Thursday, as the flatten- ing ovens and cutting rooms ‘wili not be in W' NTED—WHITE GIRLFORG! work, ‘avis 514 3d et. new. \ AVANTED=A~ STEN RAP Wri referelive require Bei. WARNES V dress Box 111, star ottice, 7 ANY ED—HORSES FUR weil-bred peuple demeed: Sioa a home comtorts L desirable ioc Fark ‘SALE next thirt ANTED—MATTRESSES AND UPHOLSTERY: best work aud lowest prices; Hur Mattresses plied papel eo sted Sent {OR RENT—AT THE PRINCETON WF. Ghibk, 366 tr Loa GYHOLST EIN HoUsl: Gomera wath Boon bose rules Selle Becehy same DESTAG TO A MODEL wi Asts se, ri itory I ter my Iatee and select yaar ED-$900 1 FOR FOUR MONTHS BY A F ieee ROOMS, WITH BOARD: Prices, "Call earay, make oulecting andere sponsible nan. who will pay die cont s smont men ouly; ® nice room, with bourd, 11, Private family. 4 ANTED—OFFICEHOLDERS POW THE 1 Faiz Cigar, Zoe. a box of 5 ot 50 excellent Ci ELUS" Ola Stina Lott ANTED—HIGHES a KENT—UPPER PORTION OF ANOS AND ORGAX Tuguire on preimises, used. Ntandardaaiees 85 payments. Cali ANTED—TWO SEA 4 Church; any pew. aaa exblet ad. ast ase 1H st. me, can put the Patent ts und Bide Walls over olan plaster w rt. MONEY TO LOAN. :X*—#10 TO @100 TO LOAN terest ob Furniture, Pauos, horses, vachola Goods oF ot erty: cst payable iu weekly tht af of woods from tenia uo dem 3 Wo housekeet NICELY Fi Desitabie Large and Maul Koon: « thou; near principal hotels and car line TO” PASTURE shades hill aud saareis bands — » Siar office, ANTED—AN ACTIVE, INIELLIGENT POY wsomerien gmiwe nee i BI readiness until then, The company has as- Wath 1s yours old. inust bs a quod penauan and | SY€ minutes! walk from city wtrect cars, KOBEMT E: | JOR RENT—911 18TH ST. AND GOO TN HAs xo fared the anion blowers that it will’ not. em- | abe corte ot boukkeebin hone ether neck appis, | MORKTS, 14tu aud Ui sts. bw. _auzi-im” Fimniv. -iadaome Parion and Chari ty fa: 11,000. ieyond Rand hing ploy uny non-union Belgian workers, | ‘Addrews P.O, auzg-st 7 ANTED—HO! ‘tO PASTURE AND WIN- = 2 -o- z V aires Se MAN FOR EACH 8EC & to $100, to locally represent a y ucorporated to sup ly Dry Jewelry, Varnishers Strike. At the mecting of Varnishers’ Union yes- terday for Brooklyn and Now York it was de- cided that the 700 members should go ona strike tomorrow. This was decided upon by an unanimous vote. The purpose of the strike is to secure an increase of wages, for which a de- mand had been made and refused. The scale called for was $2.75 for invide work and $8 for outside work. The union men constitute about half those in FEL 0: 110 psid inp. Kete 08, | ©U-0) S8O- ~ SS NG PERSONS tae. thogsush come te ‘Stenegtarny ood Typewriting with the view of becoming xood aman- uenses uud reporters, and also any one wanti i dicta. Drowned in Sight of His Wife. An exciting drowning accident occurred yes- torday afternoon in the surf at Point Lookout, on Long Island. The cool weather and a strong SHED ROOMS, peaTH AND wn, Wife and “De price 10c. por LEBLE: Davis kc, ISLY Pst aw, RA ES OF INTEREST ON yy GRAHAM & SMITH, au23-lin G17 L4tu'st. d ONEY IN HAND TO LOAN ox APLROVED District real estate, ALBEKT F. FOX. aul6-1in 20 Fat. uw ter. ams in every field and RTY, corner 10th st, 4, ut Thom pao Lam DANS AT LOWE Keal Estate sec ES, 1 hsve the bost of pasture aud ruuni ood shad . FRE RES —914 FIGHTH ST IsHED L' 20-3 —2 COMMUNICATING tly furnished; single or e 3 ™. a Rms . 1 DAN NY AMOUNTS, Poll wan ‘TED-PRESERVE YOUN TEETH HY USING Morir sort parted MtbandG percent Moe tem Mijburn's Superior diose Tuoth Powder: euarau- Gort, WiLCUX & CU, 1VOr Pa, ake. and Bh and y mleas und entirely free from hi Dro For sale by cae Mot auiG-lin Y¥ TO LOAN-IN SUMS FROM #200 10 WOU.R G per cout on District of Covumbaa Teal estate. No delay where: aud-Ln Dudas & BeiLe Me ¥ TO LOAB ON ae AL ESTALE. PKUMPE a ceention to ail ications: og SWUKMSIEDT & BRADLEY, _avs-lin Jono = ty 000 70 927 & st. b. vou at lowest rates of rented low to a permanent w: cE — DASESHOWEE Ti Fe TT TWo Tul Hocus; suitable for‘ geutiones > and wife. 1—COKNER NINTHBT A chusrtis ave. Lane 1y Punished Yoard, plessaut sUinmer rooms, euthers refe eee N kOOMS y Feuitalie e for Tobe mpraoe keep itis te pat FO Loan on ate inter T wind did not deter Richard H. Fretlig and his Ww* ED SECOND ¥ FLOOR, ebildren; one ball roo: hed ie for Brook’, GAG 12th wi vanes i i ut Dourd, foe Lud rs south front. “appiyto 1010p oF 3 ones wife from bathing in the surf. They had been | ,.) 4,.0%t,Bo. quiet wal nay ahd Di Wad puivets tosh MM” EL tu Luan, in the water but a short time when a big wave Geamsetown. prefa rred. Address, stating terms Foe SALE—IN A MOST (DEXTRABLE Loc TION, tute Hecurity. Ries thee di ‘Mrs, | Particulars, WASHINGTON, B.ar office e Lease, Furniture aud Good Wil of a We Busting Beans a Specialty. struck them both, knocking them down. Mrs. ANTED=THREE UNFUR: SHED NOOMS ON eatatttebed House, with un assured reut t of WAKNEK & CO. Fretlig, who was near the shore. screamed as ily yan TED KOOMS ON | §330per mouth, HUTCH! INK BUCKLEY & ¢ Vi Fst a she saw her husband being carried out to sea. | 14in Tstu, Hand O ste erat at muited: : = z OR SEW CORNER STORE 5 As Fretlig was a good swimmer, those on, the | dress, siatiag terns, N-ALC., Star ome meee | SATE—ON eee i aa eee ey 1X SUMS FROM @600 UPWARD, ii i i Stoc! BS ood, | mee chal Board ¥, betweeu 1 i ‘Address. ctsting erase Gt = Word was sent to the life-saving station, and town, D.C. sl-st* oN KEAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. after a time a volunteer crew was got together ¢ and one of the life boats was brought to the shore. Owing to the high wind and unusually heavy sea the life boat made little or no = ress and was finally swamped. life-saving men were compelled to aban- ‘<a all attempts to rescue the drowning man and had great difficulty in getting back to shore. Fretlig continued to be carried further out to sea until he was finally lost sight of alto- gether. After Mrs. Fretlig had been removed ny Koo! eo Hand O sts: Wats OR 4 UNFURNISHED Rooms i Small Feuily by man and wife; between 15th, ave. and M st n.w. Address 1107 K. Witenes, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED With or Without utieman; ing tern tail, location, ae hiamsdiately, er ANTED—THREE OK Foun TietENaRD Rooms, deurably located, for light housekeep- ing. Address 233 Sth at. 1.6. =e have. A $10,000, diPS.AMQUSE FO LOAN 8 | Yo ety at Gyer cent; nocomuniusion. Addrew MONT. GAGE, Star office. ir CAI ot SALE—GROG! AND LiQUon stone, | FO RENT-STORE AND DWELLING bie santas trade we FG, rehlve Enquice at 1810 7th Ea. Corer 1th ‘and Fete — ot N AT Five PEK CENT ON Ae oved Real betate Security untee Teak Large an. ‘eae eo” 3 't Fron RENT—10007 sone nem on west a eto Shai r¢ aus0-3t PARTY LEAVING CITY WILL SELL LEASE snd Fomitare of Large Deshi pith Dining ‘oom or business; borthweat ‘Abireas ‘auso-2e° ‘|Moeg TO LOAN 35 st sume 1 ros SUIT. ar SAND — Bask Lua isa WLI NGS, 150 Pa. on, he Astin Hae bos Co.'s offioey y sreat chance A, Star Wikteeey A YOUNG COUPLE, OR Furnished or Unfurnished ions, suitable for ight housekeeping: aust bo bese 10th sud Hf sts nw. Address to the hotel she became hysterical and repeat- edly asked if her husband had bean saved The truth was kept from her as long as or Virginia, Farm—Destra Bore, s LOAN—ERDOWMENT, LIFE AND On de ven bOuahtae highost cask “pres at reasonabie vers 71 St nCHE SON. a0 1307 F st_ uw. Pel d-dnut SALE OR XCHANGE FOR a MARTLAED erty ip Balti- saying large reutal wi UEL Beata fulet., Baltimore: Ma tm ble, and when she learned that her husband had been lost she became almost frantic, Enoch Arden With Radical Variations, From the St, Louis Republic, Ten years ago Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bonners were married in Maringo, Iowa. They had three children, Bonners was a wanderer, and did not support his family. Half a dozen times during the past ten years he has been away from home for months. On Christmas, 1878, he left, and six months later his wife heard, so ANTED-SEPTEMBER 15 OR SaaS 1, by wentleman aud wife, Two Unfurnished Com: ting Rous wi in private family . sec ‘and southern exposure preferred. Locatio: of the. White House and between doin: end oth jun piss pot ‘ANTED-UNFUANISHI ED hOONS OB SMA House in northwest; no childre: sepene: t it matted :etate price, Teoution, Be. PHYSICIAN, Star fice. aug0-2t* o TION. OF CITY, BY log utd Bate Bette shibor Secntied v2 mete nceten Ye 9 1 privilewe of wcaterer, res W.H. 1). ame ; ausd-ate ‘ARED IN THE XY sh Vanieti Z aE PENS kl = | Bees SALE OR B UEXCHANGE FOR LANsTOx stocks—a ioe or ieee Sen payin it the District of Columbia, js one " ja Any pai wolden ae BAUGAIN-A SEE So STORE clyse to public school can be bouche for 1 reason: wiven, an30- d Bara oud eure cash ill beaten aye, 31 St. Poul st, Ball more, Mk ae ” 28,1 WILL = —— 3 : Teuttne TO KETINE FROM BUSI for eity or couutzy property, yy TO LOAN ON APPHOVED KEAL Bs. within the District of Qolumbis: several ty veWotld sell on long tine with peober oc, BROOKE, Star office. Youreud Mists. ane she claims, that he had died in Colorado. She had tag za and Poa in ane a sup- t fami ‘ear ago she claims DO heve married a rai road. man named Will Johnson. They live in poverty in a one-story ARTEDS UNFURNISHED ROOMS IN PRI- Second Floor, tora y and Dangh- vigmatoe i Be or will QUnrE of house Irese Box 80, Star office, ‘aus0-2t* Fost gies FINE GROCERY STAND, a rental; fine store ‘ONEY TO LOAN 409 room actag RK RENT—711 14TH Office Kooms, with Steam erepipagte and sunl estate: bon, remodeled abd papered and house on the corner of 6th and Clay streets, in ANTED — TWo FO ORNISHED ROOMS, ONE SUBURBAN PROPERTY. aT Tithe “orm Mont itt St Dubuque. On Sunday mort aoe Fred Bonners, husband No, 1, put pag bi pearance. He was out money, and beLaging | his valise went to the house and stated e had come back = his wife. She objected, however, military band on board played the old hymn, “Nearer, My God, to Thee.” The thought thenoccurred tome: ‘There is the place for Gen. Grant's remains to rest, beside those of Washington. Congress should purchase this place and control is sees be thnewa open to The public free of eh: Crtizex, ‘ae choy, John Devin, who wat mre several weeks more of favorable weather to as- | teriously shi West Side Driving Park, ware a good crop. Lixht frost occurred in the Ghee. last ‘Wedneeday aftetuoon, died Frit Coaunecticut valley on the 24th, day morning. ‘ew his valiso out of the window an oscil the door in his face. see From Puck. Kittie (at the wheel)—“Look out, she's going modern: prey —— ereeae § Fors RENT NEW BIG arent a ‘reeeyt FE. au30-3t Sire eraa saver ee Ton sddrese SUBUI CON- 7 MESON, Wal ria or Seo WANT! 100 eoeraiee Reee aed ‘ \C. GREEN, 303 7th Mo" tO oak O8 REAL rate iowa SORNTIS re. Grouxp ‘LOOK — to gybe!” Aunt Maria (who bas beon looking very WANTED—BOARD. _ x SEL pee. pale)—‘Ireally think that Kittie needn't have LADY fo a ENO Dav DAUGHTERS, called attention to my distress in her horrid wea slang.” — YOMMISSION: ‘and Lerritery,,