Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1890, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

2 — THE EVENING STAR: THE HERO OF AFRICA. Stanley, the Explorer, Heartily Wel- comed to America. $200,000 FIRE IN BUFFALO. Barbara Lamprecht Kills Her Baby in Religious Frenzy. —— BOOTHS NOBLE ENTERPRISE. GEN. EXPLORER STANLEY ARRIVES. In Bed When the Vessel Anchored and Escaped the Interviewer. Naw Youx, Nov. 6.--The White Star steam- ship Teutonic, having on board Henry M. Stanley with his wife and mother-in-law, his wife's cousin, Hamilton Aide and Lieut, Jepsoi arrived in quarantine at 11:45 o'clock last night after a passage of over seven days’ duration. The explorer was in bed wuen the steamship eame to anchor and the officers refused to awaken him. He was reported to be in good health and spirits, though the remarkably slow voyage had told on the spirits of ail bands, WELCOMING THE EXPLORER. Soon after sunrise a party of personal friends of Mr. Stanley, headed by Col. Finley Ander- son, boarded the Teutonic at quarantine to welcome the great explorer. Mr. Stanley stood of the hurricane deck with his wife, to whom ee presentedeach member of the party. The meeting was very cordial, and when Mr. Stanley grasped the band of his friend Col. Anderson sai ‘Mr. Stanley, we are glad to greet you once in. As it was my aa the Herald's representative in London at the time to give you your first commission to enter Africa, so it is now my privilege and pleasure, in the name of all your friends in this country and on this continent, to welcome you back for the third time from the shades of death im the dark continent crowned with the laurels of your own achievements as the great- est of hero travelers and the most illustrious of living men.” Mr. Stanley's eye beamed with evident satis- faction as he replied: ‘Col. Anderson, I thank you from my heart for your kind welcome to my home. jis is @ far different day from the one, twenty-three years ago, when | sailedaway from the harbor of New York to report to you im London, Iam delighted to return, as you say for the third time, if only for a visit, to land and people whose influence and bospital- ity I am so deeply indebted. Although I yo absent so long 1 am a citizen of the United States, you know, and Iam glad to feel that this is my country. But I must go and come whenever and wherever duty lis me and here I am again back from the gloom of a country that was much unknown to the glory of one that is the light of the ¥ world.” A GRAIN ELEVATOR BURNED. Lose About $200,000—A Fireman In- jured, but Not Seriously. Bervato, N. Y., Nov. 6.—The Wells elevator, one of Buffalo's great grain store houses, was destroyed by fire early this morning. The to- tal loss on the elevator and contents is esti- mated at about $200,000. At 1:55 o’clock the fire was discovered and a alarm sent in. The fire tug was the it to arrive and soon had an effective stream playing upon the flames, but it was up-hill work. as the flames. fanned by a stiff southwest wind, had made rapid progress. The marine tower was all ablaze and it was so high that the streams could not reach it. When the steamers arrived the fire had spread through the entire building. and at 2:10 jorcleck it had penetrated every section of the dock side and encom the whole roof. The building was doomed and the firemen turned their atten- tion to saving the adjoining pro} ‘The Wilkeson elevator was separated from the Wells by a small alley and was in great danger. It was on fire several times, but the concen- trated efforta of the firemen prevented the flames from making any headway. DANGER TO THE SHIPPING. Meanwhile the fire in the wells was burning furiously. Huge sheets of flame leaped from the structure, lighting the vicinity for blocks aroand, — the elevator on Ohio street stood s number of buildings used for saloons, cheap boarding houses and tenements. These structures were in much danger and the firemen were obliged to deluge them with water to keep them from blazing up. The shipping in the river was also in great danger, but the boats were pulled away to places of safety before the fire had communicated to them. The brig John C. Gault of the Lake Erie transportation line lay directly behind the elevator, but tugs were sttached to her and she was swung around to a safe place before the flames had made head- way. The elevator was covered with corru- gated iron, and this metal in the fierce heat peeled off in huge sheets and fell all around the firemen. Sometimes through the smoke — falling debris the sheets could not be seen and the firemen had many narrow escapes. At 2:55 o’clock a cloud of burning grain shot up into the sir and settled on the houses on the north side of Ohio street. The firemen turned their attention to this new danger and ~~ the roofs of these structures well wet At 3 o’clock the iron sides of the elevator be- -_ to glow _ « furnace. and bes and there re ga] oles showing red-hot grain in- vide. “Three Lackawanna cars drawn upon the Obio street tracks caught fire, but ed slowly. Riter’s boiler a large frame building on Mississippi , took fire from the sparks, but was ickly extinguished. ‘Ihe roof of every building in the neighborhood was covered at different times with hot coals, and even the sidewalks were hissing and steam- ing. A greatdeal of damage was done to sur- ing property by the immense volume of water that it was necessary to pour onto them to keep them from going up in smoke. CAUSE OF THE FIRE UNCERTAIN. The cause of the fire is a matter of specu- lation. It is said to have been caused by an explosion in the northern part of the building. The Wells élevator was located at Ohio and Indiana streets. It was owned by the estate of = late Chandler J. Wells. It had storage ‘ity for 350,000 bushels of grain and was va jaed at $300,000 and was insured for about $80,000. It ia not known yet how much grain was in store there, but it was somewhere about 00,000 bushels, mostly corn, worth about $100,000. The American Glucose Company had about 10,000 bushels of corn, which was opaidhenr for $21,000. It is thought considerable of the ain will be recovered slightly damaged. A Soman was thrown from a truck and injured about the head, but not seriously. A late estimate of the loss places it at about balfs million. The elevator is said to have been valued at $300,000 and the contents at 225,000, —- > IN A MURDEROUS FRENZY. A Philadelphia Woman Crazy on Re- lglon Commits an Awful Crime. Purtapsiruta, Nov. 6.—One of the most hor- ible crimes which have been committed in Philadelphia for many years was perpetrated early this morning in West Philadelphia. A mother, undoubtedly crazy on religion, killed one of ber children, attempted to murder pe mon = then tried to end Mer own life. Lo reeomigee and bis ce Barbara, fan oor seven chi in age from six months to eight years 1! husband and father is in the Bog of the Philadelphia ‘Traction Say my ‘his morning Mrs. Lamp- reebt calied husband to breakfast about @ix o'clock, and after he had finished the meal be started for his work. He had barely left bis “home when his wife caught up alerne butener knife, and, brandishing it over her head. ran from one room to snother, mutter- ing incoherently and Sp mem Tp she wanted #ix-year-old stairs to bid her father good bye, and was the first of the iidren whom the @rasy mother saw, Catching the littie one im ber arms she forced the child’s head bac! With Spais. Mapsip, Nov. 6.—It is denied by the ministe- vial press that the minister of Spain to the arm negredecembeny Sp sso hy gem gotiations for a special treaty with count relative to the Spanish West Indies, (mond an, ie Seats ee Ore await developments. It cannot afiepd to sacri- fise home interests to please ty ‘va. RECLAIMING TH THE LLEN. Gen. Booth of the Salvation Army Puts His Plans in Practice. Loxpox, Nov. 6.—Gen. Booth Of the Salvation Army has lost no time in beginning to put in Operation his great enterprise of redeeming the unfortunate masses of England He has purchased for $20,000 the old brewery at Bhoreditch, and will fit it up asa bouse of re- fuge and school of industey, Other centers of the work will be established as speedily as pos- sible in various of London, and when the metropolis is ctontiy provided for the work will be extended in radiating from the onthe x sora pines i e general's | some in entering w the undertaking has produced # good im es | sion. Funds have poured in upon him without any pledge on his part as to when they should be used, but it is regarded as a wise and honor- able policy on his part to establish an experi- mental station whose workings can be observed both by those who have already contributed and those who are inclined to doo. The step | also shows the geueral’s confidence in his scheme, for any failure of the sample institu- tion would have the effect of at once checking the flow of contributions, The gencral urges all friends of the poor and unfortunate to aid iu the work by giving him suggestions which SOCIAL MATTERS. What is Going On in the Fashionable World—Personal Notes. Gov. and Mrs, Carroll of Baltimore have taken the Lanier Dunn Rhode Island avente, for the winter. er Ion, sal te SON Sachan have returned from York Harboe, where they have been re- “faies Rms Mullan hee returned to the city from a week's visit to her many friends in Baltimore, Mra. and Miss Janney of Baltimore have leased Mra, Todd's house on Jefferson place and will reside here this winter. fe The Count and Countess vraag from ustria, are spending some days in city. ‘They have pi ree in Baltimore. sf Mr. and Mre. Munson, who have been in Europe for the past five years, have returned to the city and are in their own house on M atreet, which Senator and Mra, Stockbridge occupied during their absence, Mr. and Mrs. Cropper are in the city and in their M street home. At the last meeting of the board of lady managers (G.M.H.) the sewing circle Setsgir~4 or- ganized for the winter with the following = tend to make the enterpriss more uscful successful, FATAL. FIRE IN DENVER. Destruction of the St. Elmo Hotel—-One and Perhaps Others Burned to Death. Denver, Cot., Nov. 6.—Fire started in the rear of M. IL Todd's lumber yard on 9th and Laramie streets at 11 o'clock last night, snd notwithstanding the efforts of the fire depart- ment, which was promptly on hand, the flames had spread nearly all over the yard before the water could be turned on. The flames same | Passed to the Bt. Elmo Hotel, Me; | company and O'Leary's dr number of small residences ju located ® number of The ent block between %h and 10th streets and Laramie and Market was a seething mass, but is under control unless a strong wind comes up. ONE MAN WAS BURNED TO DEATH in the hotel and his charred remains now lie at the coroner's, It is reported that another man and two children were caught in the same building and burned to death. ‘The truth of this rumor will not be known before today, when the inmates of the hotel will be accounted for. The cause of the fire is not known. The loss could not be estimated last night, but will probably be over €100,000, —_————_—_ “PREITY STATE OF AFFAIRS.” Sporting Editor Richter Denounces the New York Base Ball Magnates. Purtapepata, Nov. 6.—The meeting of the Players’ League magnates, which was called at the Continental Hotel this morning to discuss the base ball situation, was well represented. There were four representatives from Boston— Irs B. Kirtland, A. Irwin, Chas, Prince and J. B Hart From Pittsburg came Harry B. Rea and Ed. Hanlon. Philadelphia was represented by the Wagner brothers and Editor Richter. Chicago and Cleveland interests were looked after by proxy. Buffalo was also on the list. The meeting was called at the insti- gation of Secretary Brunell and with the sanc- tion of the siz clubs outside of New York and Brooklyn. The reason for this was that New York'and Brooklyn had sent letters to the other clubs, stating that it was their intention to consoli- date, and that, comparatively speaking, the remaining six clubs must look out for them- selves. The meeting today was of astrictly private nature and was called for the purpose of deciding what action should be taken in the matter. In a talk with Mr. Richter he said: “This pretty state of affairs, New York and Brook po evidently intend to leave the remaining clubs out in the cold, and then the New = and Brooklyn magnates are kicking because they were not invited to thi ference. “They have no business ” continued Richter. “They bave taken action without consultation, and now it is left for the remain- ing six clubs to act, This is merely an informal gathering to consult. There may be no action | taken today, but the plans for the future will be laid Atthe conclusion of the cot ence the result will be given out for publication.” Editor Richter then closed the door, pushed back the three bolts and resumed the conver- sation with the r ntatives, ——>—— THE TIN PLATE INDUSTRY. Welsh Manufacturers Confident That America Cannot Compete. Loxpoy, Nov. 6.—The delegates sent by the Welsh tin plate interests to Am the situation in the United Sta! y the McKinley tariff have returned home and made s report which has relieved the anxiety under which the Welsh tin plate makers had been resting. They declare that even with the aid afforded by the tariff on the foreign article it will be impossible for American manufac- turers to — tin plate at a price and of a quality which will materially jure the de- mand for the Welsh product ‘be increased cost to the consumer after the tariff goes into effect will, they say, undoubtedly cause some falling off in the amount used, but this de- Crease must be comparativel, wall in an arti- cle of necessity like tin, the natural result of increased cost being economy in other less es- sential commodities. The deposits in America are spoken of as s wholly ly inadequate, sIx SUFFERED DEATH. Rowley & Block’s Carelessness in Stor- ing Naphtha on Their Premises. Loxpox, Nov. 6—The coroner's inquest which was summoned to pass upon the facts connected with the loss of life by the fire which on October 13 destroyed the four story build- ing, occupied by Rowley & Block, hat manu- facturers and contractors, Middle street, Smithfield, has completed its labors. The ver- dict rendered censures the firm for carelessness in allowing naphtha to be stored on the oe ses, Six persons were burned to death by this fire, and several others were 60 parte in- jured that is is not yet known whether their recovery is possible. $+ FORTY BUILDINGS BURNED. Flames Driven by a Hurricane Over a California Town. Trucxes, Cat, Nov. 6—A most disastrous fire broke out here shortly after midnight, and as the wind was blowing « hurricane the flames were soon beyond all control, The fire was started in the rear of Stoll’s brewery by an in- } cendiary. A man was seen running away from that place soom after the flames broke out The brewery and half a dozen other build- ings were soon burning and the fire was momentarily catching on the roofs and bes of the other houses # block distant, citi- zens fought the flames with great determina- tion and the fire my arrived from Summit and gave assistance, but their efforts were of no avail, East Main street was soon in ashes and all the frame buildings on Front street were burning. Near! ‘Daslacss port build- ings, including the entire bu ‘ion of = town, had been destroyed by 2 o' Pioele this and the residence portion also seemed Pon A light snow was falling, but it had be 0 effect on the flames, Last Chance saloon, Richardson Brothers’ office, Moody's stable, Humphrey's butcher Truckee Lumber Soone the paaeed stock, the saloon burned. Le rigwinen They Leave the “‘Combine.” Loursvitte, Kr., Nov. 6.—White, Dunkerson & Co., warebousemen, have withdrawn from the tobacco combination effected here a few days ago for the contro! of the Louisville and Cincinnati markets. They do s heavy business, A similar combination formed to con- trol the Maysville and Paducah markets, where considerable leaf tobacco is soid every year. ~ ————-—__ To Aid Prof. Koch, Bratm, Nov. 6—The National Zeitung says preybebreveng rd x gpd pe tera vi into becieealogicl stitute tice ob shell bo posed the charge of Prof. Koch. Patti Has Recovered. Loxpox, Nov, 6—Madame Adelina Patti, who, on arriving at Leicester, was seized with chill nine, peaventien Sea facing bes so far recovered shat she for Choltontam, where abe sing tomorte atane ohagaiae ia Fort Rostmeon, Nza., Nov. G—Ina saloon Jast over the west line of the reserve cers: President, Mrs, John A. ona ans a, Mre.{R, G. Rutherford Mrs. J. Thompson; treasurer, Mra. J. a oorerg A Mrs, A. D. Johnston. president invited the circle to meet at her house on Te day, November 7, at 10:30a.m., it being deemed for the interest of the citcle to begin the sos- sions at an earlier hour thanlast season. Miss Aunie Turner and Fenian od of White Sulphur Springs, Greenbrier county, W. 'a., were married in this city yooteraay by by Rev. Mr. Gibson at the residence’ of | arg ant, 226 C street northeast. tide was becomingly ane in a traveling dress of fawn-colored cl ied a bonquet of Marechal ‘Niel 1 sos The young couple will leave this city Saturday for their fature home in Buchanan, Va, The Misses Mary and Katie Marston, daughters of Hon, Jobn crag iser and grand- daughters ——— odore Marston of Phils- delphis, are visi siting Mee Obeticn C. Lancaster, 1443 Q street a Hiewest The young ladies have just returned from an eighteen months’ ) tour of Europe. The members of the Mozart Club were de- WASHINGTON, di D. C.. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. 6, 1890—TEN PAGES. SHOOTING STARS. Nearly every democrat you meet is too full for utterance, TER Two CSARS. Czar Ellick: “Ah there, Tom?” Czar Tom: “Stay where you are, Ellick, This Country ain't ready for it yet.” - . . hance To gerrymander is an irregular verb. Me too! [Tom Platt ‘The third Bull Ban, Will Mr. Dana of the New York Sun here- after please refer to him as “The Stuffed Profit of the November Elections”? 4 ONR-GIDED AFFAIR, Republican: “Pebaw, it wasn’t much of an election anyway,” Democrat—with further returns: “That's 0; it wasn’t much of an election—for republi- cans,” Those ladies in New York who propose to sthlecy oygee ao ee s lively rate, If there is anything ths that didn’t go demo- cratic will it please raise its right hand? G. 0. P.: “Who aiaig” Ben Jim Tom Bin “I didn’sr” The manufacture of democratic majorities is Ro infant industry. A POLITICAL CONUNDRUM. Ah, Henry Cabot Lodge, gadzooks; Where would your party be, If you had got that force bill through, To help the G. 0. P.? It is Democratic with a big D—to the repub- lightfully entertained Monda: last at | licons, the cozy residence of Mr. ad Mire, earson, — Capitol Hill. Solos we an \derman an isses St ” Mounrs iio kins, Hensey and Pearson, the club | Disgusted Republican: «‘Ratal” furnishing nome of their choicest selections in| Other Sider: ‘What kind?” an effective manner, after which sup; was! D.B.: ‘“Democ-rate!” es in, apr all oe slog the pleasant . ae remembrance of an eu} a evening. tides those ‘mentioned’ tne followings -Aaraee aoe were esent: Misses Hughes, Simons, Stevens, unter, Kaufman and Jones and Messrs, Gard- ner, Rawlings, Fisher, Jones and Wiber. The marriage of Miss Annie LeCombe of this city to R. W. Boxwell of Kansas was cele- brated Jast evening at the Calvary es Church, Rev. 8. H. Greene officiating. bride was becomingly attired in « light i. trimmed with brown, and a Sus of brown velvet and gold braid to match, and carried a bouquet of Bon Silene roses, After receiving congratulations Mr. and Mrs, Bouwell de- parted for the Alleghonies. A pleasant Halloween party was given at the residence of Miss Belle Jenvey, No, 1429 Mary- land avenue northeast, in honor of her twen- tieth birthday. Dancing was enjoyed until midnight, when o sumptuous supper was served in the dining room, which was hand- somely decorated with palms, ferns and chrys- anthemums. Among those present were Baron and Lady Von Wimpffen, Mr. and — ee Birdie Brown, cha) peat by Lu Cole, Misses elen ee Marie Von Weber cet “trix Jenvey, oa Parker, Bowie, J. Yon Weber, Baron Purdy, George Abrams, C. Green, E. Phelps, 8. Cog- ‘ins, F. R. Short, Dr. Frank Brightwell and afus T. Putnam. A very pretty, quiet wedding took place last night at 1145 2ist street, the residence of Mra, Howard M, Seay ae @ happy couple pes her daughter, Miss Florence Suther! Mr. Howard Shield McCandlish, both na this city. There were abouta score of the relatives and friends of the familics present, Rev. Chas. M. Pyne of St, John’s Chapel officiated. The service of the Episcopal church was read at 7:30 and 8 tasterul supper was then served, the bride and —- leaving for Baltimore at 9 o'clock. The: be gone from the city for about three pats visiting Richmond. Fortress Monroe and Philadelphia, Mr. McCandlish represents a well-known and distinguished family of Vir- gina. The bride isthe daughter of the late Ma}. D.J. Sutherland and granddaughter of the late Maj. A. A. Nicholson, U.8.M.C., and Judge Joel B. Sutherland of Philadelphia. Among the | hace were Miss Knight of Philadelphia, Mies oolittle of Utica, Miss Sutherland of Philadel- phia, Miss Georgie. Patterson, Nicholvon and wife, Miss Townsend, Mr, and Mrs, Rev- erdy Daingerfield, Mrs, Burrett, Col, Berrett, Mise Sarah Custis Poulson of Virginia, Miss Morris Foote of New York, Mr. Harry Nichol- son and wife, Mr. Harry Whiting, Mise Whiting. Mrs. M. R. Moore of Goldsboro, N. C., Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Chase of Providence and Mr. and Mra. Geo. E. Lang of New York aro virit- ing the city and are at the Langham. A quiet wedding took place yesterday in the parsonage of the Immaculate Co. tion Church, The contracting parties were Eliza- beth C. Weidman and Louis M. Allen, both of this city. No cards, An enjoyable progressive euchre party was given by Mrs. peupeot ‘9th street last evening, Prizes were won by Elliott and Mr, Palmer, while the “boobies” were awarded Miss Rich- ardson and Mr. Gibson. A bountiful collation was served, after which dancin; se pated in and thoroughl: enjoyed by Sons those present were st Mrs, fom Devine, Mr. eee S Gibson, Dr. er, Fowler, J Wm. Palmer, D. A. Gross ant Wan Corey. pastatedinnnie THE CITY POST OFFICE, How Work for the Government Handi- caps the Force. ‘The report of the postmaster of Washington shows rather « curious situation existing in this city. The sale of postage stamps, envelopes, wrappers and other mail materials at the local office for the four quarters ending Sep- tember 30, 1890, amounted to $496,463.86, But 70 per cent of all the work done by the post office officials during that period was in the transmission of government matter sent free in penalty envelopes. Had this matter been paid for, as well as the other, or allowances made for it, the setual work soccomplished would have had acash value of $1,846,655.34. ba would place Washington fourth in the list of post offices and would show an amount of work done equal to three times that of Baltimore. Under the law when a post office does business to the extent of €6,000,000 a year the postmaster receives a salary of 6,000." In this city, where three times that amount of work ia done, the postmaster receives @5,000, the other officials less in proportion and the clerical force is very much smaller. = the sales in this city last year amounted to only $103,506.14 more than they did, the whole office would have been put on the same financial standing ‘as other offices now that = one- third es much actaai work. As the matter stands the ey f of wrod peor eee im in or accommodate pcseaeninlhy all thee of all charge, The Democ.atio Victory im Michigan. Judge Montgomery today received » dis- patch from Hon. Dom Dickinson, dated De- troit, last night, stating that “Michigan elected son the democratic state ticket, eight Congress- | ¥' men and both branches of the legislature, Do you want anything more?” ing, sa : “Winans snd ture elected. Chipman's majority 6,000, Sentenced for Embezzlement. In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing- appeared for the defendant, It was testified ‘that Burke was employed by the Swiss laundry ane ppc Ay for @ year, “ — two collec each, May 31 and Spe ci Also one from W. B, Moran, dated this morn- | b and domocratic Break, break, break On my heart, oh damp wet sea, But you can’t drown me any drown’der, for The tariff is turned on me. {From “A High Cents of Duty,” an emo- tional: poem by Major William MoGinty of Ohio.] ONE RESULT, Tom and Bill Went up the hill With pails of tariff laughter; Tom fell down And broke his crown, And Bill came tumbling after. The democrats got a Peck in Wisconsin and 8 whole washtubful everywhere else. ‘There is a little “Reciprocity left over for future use, Will somebody please move that it be made unanimous? Waar Gor ir. Defeated Markeman—lugubriously: “That's just the way in this world of Mammon, money gets everything that is going.” Mrs. D. M.—kindly: “Why, dear, what's wrong now? It certainly had nothing to do with your shooting.” D, M.—hysterically: “That’s all you know about it, Dido’t Cash take Tur Stam medal right away from everybody else?” ‘ee. Charged With Murder. At Three Rivers,Que.,Levere Houle has been committed for trial on a charge of having mur- dered Mrs.. Joseph Gervais at Pointe du Lac. Mme. Gervais was shot to death, the marderer firing at her through a window. Houle is a nephew of Joseph Gervais. ——_or-___ No Cheap Rates for Actors. The Western Passenger Association resolu- tion favoring the immediate making of party rates for theatrical companies was defeated. Further consideration was deferred until a de- Sean. is reached by the United States Supreme yar ——— +e+ —____ “Faust Up to Date” in Trouble. ‘The property of the “Faust Up to Date” Com- pany was attached yesterday in Richmond by Mr. Herbert Charters, who was up to Tuesday stage manager, ona claim and damage suit of $10,000, It is stated by Mr. Charters that he UPHOLSTERER; ST: ‘Adatees Bor, 138, tar office, “ n6-3t* Works ACENCY. in Virginie, COLORED MEN 79 ‘WORK sok ne zat A Sifts ba MUERMAIDS, NURSES, WwW SE maa tore tanioonss apis. athe {Shy TREEEL OR ACE OPI BON En.w. Wiriar WHITE TE ¢ GIRL. A a8 |CHAMBERM AID quired. Apsy tt ‘ois sor st. re- & Pilea 3 ANTE D—COOKS, w8}020 chamberma:ds, coachme! ors for families: cy bellies, wr howls "Dick's 613 Fibs 75; LAUNDRESS, nagamatrens, yuse work- at Dw. WwW’ ry os Kinds ood tunings wong ‘MEN AND BOYS; money refuns 3 LESS ot dare eal eae Waser 3 Weneral house ‘WOMAN: CITY KEFER- work: two in family. 1 VANTED —A GOOD COLORED GIRL FOR W chamber Wwaltrene’ first-class eee “= at 8150 ve o’closk this eventia. 11th at. t-class; not staj as ws Teo SE, ‘CLASS \38 DRESSMAKERS - sew nicely, 1100% stb wow _ Ware yep ar ete Ty f 907 0 8T. BW. 4 Goo, ueral hotisewor ‘Tages; recommendations roa 0 Saki gad an wuired. War a ae os COOKS. ¢10 50 $75; CHAM. b Laundresece, in ANTEDSA RELIABLE Wie Se SETTLED WHITE Apply to 1004 st. Ww. Pa ee xm AND FURNACE HAND A asp n business, “Haaives for horses aud work al house; Fgcommended: none other apply. At131 gsr | ° Alexan; WANTED« GOOD NURSE TO GO TO PHILA- delphia to nurse child neatly two years old: ref- liberal wages. Apply at once ai Srpcee reauired:; at nw, nd Heating t hd Lst WAYEED 40% GooD SOBER POACHMAN TO i | i ANTED-& WOOD. NEAT WHITE WOMAN TO ‘cook, & Apply 1914 ith ot neat pa) —_c Wane. cal MMEDIATELY — A WOMAN AS chambermaid and waitress. To ny ie S10a month, 2000 Qat., jARTED_A NEAT, — WOMAN TO ae ‘and i Apply’ fet) Qete nw ad ferences; must stay nights arth foun MAN 20 YEARS OF aa8 70 wrocery am store; Tear? and Uquor ee ape AT ONC ONG! ber yon ohox ad my nse! 2d floor, S-cHOR RCH each day. all ate ‘Boom cy Toe e a ¥ Nees ‘OU; pure 73 | and terms at ones toh WASTED-x BOY IN, A PRINTING onion 10 can read well: #: 2 per k, Address in own office 1° hand, giving age and references, PRICE, Star German girl as cook; ANTED—AT ONCE—A COMPETENT IRIsH OR good wages, Apply ad Wiki EDSA COLORED WOMAN AS CHAMBER: maid and waitress; must have refercnces. at 1421 K st. nw. JANTED—A RES ‘cook and assist with washing and iro! references, at 2015 Mass ave., wi business, ox and rose Ed PCTABLE WHITE GIRL TO ming. Apply WARTED-AN ACTIVE YOUNG MAN AS BOOK. keeper, besides other work; must have practical come well recommended tar office. nd- st" Wik, embroidery dept. ; $Fhorience need appiy. G. ‘vouward & Lothrop’s. TWO. SALESLADIES FOR OUR ART BE. DICKS, cape none bi ¥. WANTED—aN EXPERIENCED DRAPER. pErLy partment, third oor, to jadies’ tatlori WOODWARD & Lotion.” o who can feed ary bo ol aylvapia hands op ‘loth work wee av. BB-2t ED SEVERAL , BOYS a AT 108 0 BT. ; ALSO 1s Dresses. n5-3t* WANTED-—SITUATIONS. _ iG MAK: DESIRES, AG 4 Farce YOUNG COLORED MAX, Posi- tion ss batler, or porter. references. a5 AJ. ead ecmasa be ankenien 2 nm ra A Postion man or accountant, Type aud it erms moderat Mites Fk aite ‘ences in city. Wasps A.GooD HITE COOK, SITU. oa im po vate funy gd wares at sr fof titee days hte GSAT D + Views at. ANTED — EMPLOYERS FOR EXPERIENC RCED and polite servants, Also positions. for clerical wo TY 1 ETLIGENG aay gigs x vrFiCe, War TED SITU an TONS FOR HOUSE, PALLOR, maids, waiters, bottekeepere, salesiven, snleslasien'n est-class French cook, gusies for tally. SSUINHAM'S 11106 st nw WANTED--HOUSES._ ‘A PERMANENT PARTY, A HOUSE modern imp te: Fen th and within walking ‘Address eiceed 820 Treasury Department V JANTED—TO RENT A HO! to Penna ave cara, southeast; rooms, about bas Bo children. par ofhice, jhe northwest; will pay fro Siox%? Roo P se, a ANTED—HAVING A VERY LARGE DEMAxD for small bor ag se for rent and sale, also fi vacant wround, heron such af do well id he samme In my banda, “AL 3, BcaWaleTZ FOR RENT_ROOMS. BES T—FURRISHED FRONT now! second rooms on Bo children, 5 Peer Fu SRtAED PARLOR 4xD. wD Mamjpabire ave Jon kent_r 73 F toor, with bo T—FUKNISUED—LaRok, CHEEK id roomie, teh ied and bested. southern exjosu! a a references given and required 7M 2 at ROR REXT—ROVEMD?R 35 THREE t "| Fe REE UNFCR- ome oB Gret floor for houseker and coll wetes; tansn waa: nice yard weet Sa t netguborhovd. 1005 North Carviine ave Et Fe RENT—LARGE FRONT ROOM, WITK TALE board, in private family. Reterenoes nel 1448 Rhode Inland ave. @ ST, NW —PUKNISH: rooms ard: table board #18 por mouth, comventent to departimente, berdics pass the Cour RENT—1100 STH ST. NW. TWO com Tootua ou third floor, unfurnished, eat, or would furnish for geptiousn, FOE S72 stez, AIRY BOOM, « grate. second floor Wen only. 1311 Mhode Fok, BENT-2URSISuED, KOOMS AND BOAKD, We for gentleman and wife, or tWo gentlemen uate as _ forme Pema oren, room: south and east TO] Kat pw, n6-1m KENT —904 lat Ee Some ae front room: sicove front aud back rooms JOR RENT — THRE comm WRICRLINE Foo! Soor. prices, single root ud bay windew. alas tira etary ¥F KR RENT — TO. LALGE COMMUNICAT rooms, floor: four closets, wuitable for 1 » (Wo CommmULiCaiMg TooMe third together or im sepurate suites Bait" WAxrtED— AGENTE EL HOUSE, FOLLY a LS nishi of Land west of 15th st.nw., by @ iv =k family of quiet habits posed exclusively of aduits. Bei Sepicoed $125 ‘per month, “Address or W! a iy ~ i srakGanbiea e131 Ttust Wari “AM HAVING DAILY oie tions for houses in all parte of the city by parties desiring to rent snd also by partics ine fo jpurchase both houses and "otk ‘Houses i oss pieced with me for rent will receive the Taxcs, water renta, insurance repairs abd other ict: dental “mhatters atteudea to witbont exits ‘cost to owner. "Property placed with me for sale and rent will be fiberally” advertised. “GU. i. LINKINS, 800 ny NTED-HOUBES FEOM 0 TO cabs ‘also Lots an W. ter Heighte, ‘BCkki & GADEBYS aul3 1008 F'st. now. WANTED—ROOMS. WANTED Panty. wir Wrruoor CHILDREN _DE- ‘sires three unfurniahed 2d floor, suita- ble for light housekeeving ; must ‘ye east of ferme must be inoderate. Address for two day! Cap post office, stating terms and locativt ANTED- FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED in ny part of the city for licht house. Keepin, for os applicants now op.oar books, KIDD ER ROOM RENTING DIRECTORY, 625 Frat. Wastes TWO UNFURNISHED a7 FOR }ight housekeeping: Hetween 10th and. 17th and Hand & jdress Box 144, star office, B53" o | WANTED_FURNIGHED OR SNPURNISEED mt rally. located, price, €15 of Jess: £11 re particulars fannly, Aa ae dress Box 142, Star office. Wyte nals UNFURNISHED & = “at BA yale, family for ight housekeeping. Adarees st. ow. une ie Brst-Coame, ed. Re KNISHED ROOMS, AS; oF Will rent wi OT. md | por ‘RENT 2910 ST. NW. TWO COM: nicating Fooma, A floor, haindsomiel> tur ed: closets and Dath: with ot without beard. 14th ars and Leraic enteut. rete exchangeent 70k KENT. RNINHeD, FRONT first floor. southern exposure, suitable Office of lodying forgentiomen , price € _ BO # doctor Vie hue. s ¥ RSISHED of poms suitable for Licht housek ; in house if desired, also one office room, n5-3t* Fe. RENT—A NICELY FURNISHED DINING area Fuk with twelve permanent boarders; will take Address Box 34, Star othice." no-At" F SS EAST CAPITOL ST. TWO nicely furnished frovt roome, with use of gas, be t bath; southern exposure, rent #14 per month no. JOR RENT—TO MG handsomely furnished Tooms=; larze alcove floor: every ce, pear deparuuenta, cars 2 aw OR OTHERS, SUITE oe TLEMEN WISHING TO KENT je rooms with mi, please = at JOR RENT FINE E SITTING “ROOM, BE Boot hall room, all commun = gente 313 lathe ry ite = —1334 NEW YORK AV Re, EAMG uicely furnished rooms on second board; rae comet TukEE LahGE | closets ged, 722 12th at. F I-A SUITE OF THREE ROOMS ON A pleasant avenue northwest, with board, ime pri- me family. Cau be heardof by wring to ABQ, c NEURNINH D private bath , - Raewte Win? —oy onNTLEWAR: AND DwirE, THREE unfurnished rooms, ov 2d floor, family, suitable for light housekceying reui hot toeoeed 81 per month; permanent if sat tistactory references ex- changed. ‘Address SROMPE 0, Stat office, ud-2E™ WANTED MISCELLANEOUS | "=" Wee TED — i 4, O00D HORSE TO KEEP FOR ¥ feed; light work and good care. occasionally. Address Box 130, Star ofhon ae-st ED PINST-OLAsa oe HANDS—SAL- competent, Persons, also, rood so Ou, Taig Penne case; must be in good dsome, are Dr, ik. K. GOLDSEORUUGH. 1331 K st mw, ANTED—A BABY HOUSE * ee “A STAIR- order: Ad. et ~ 4 E NICELY an atalfone cra brie a frei sprivate fauuily. 1014 15th st now, AN’ aa Sa SQLS = ca depat ‘need appiy. ‘address Box ts n 'ANTEDTA DAYTON WAGON, TWO BEATS rtment; none but first-class salesman pay for a good Piana Answer +, Star dren 41, Star oftice, nb St i ‘WHITE BOY, SIXTEEN TO EIGH- Wintterorm seal BUY A SMALL COUNTER, mS a old, to make hinicit ‘esefal about house and resturant; "ood home to right 921 D ot. n. a atform scales 8 Hoop scales abd 8 be alee for cash. Address BUSINESS M, Biar office, aREED STOUT WHITE BOY ABOUT old as 314 Ps. ave. n.w. helper in a candy fact gt WarteA $gop WHITE COOK; MUST, nights. 61711 ANTED-TH OROWGRET reer iCkD vy al bon, snuslin, underwear, lea Secu, Sie ree ‘ANTED—A YOUNG MAN, , ABOUT understands runni: in our ribi Apply at need a G. fe Woodware’ & | & ioth- Ss WAGES Quehls competent women in a family of three; Feferences to 409 Bint ne- Erste A BEAT THOR- 1 housework ee GOOD COLLECTOR; MUST BE 11 recommended and furnish eget mod~ aulary. Address Box 139, Star fice, yy ANTED_AN EXPERIENCED HAT T. swith references preferred, BAUM'S, aio Th at. ANTED_2 MILLINERY AND CLOAK SALES ladies. None but experienced need apply. High- BAZAR, est salary. LONDON nb-3t ER, dress tri gave two weeks" notice of resignation last Mon- yee day at Norfolk and on Tuesday was discharged by Mr. C. B. Birnbaum. He demanded his un- paid salary and held the Ly od belonging to the tof Mephisto until he was at Sar. | Te Birnbaum then had him arrested and taken to the station house, where he wasimprisoned a short time, but was discharged by the police captain of the district on thet ground that there ‘was no cause for the arrest, hence the suit for alleged false imprisonment, Mr. Birnbaum tells a different story. says Mr, Charters was discharged for poids tency and arrested because he refused to sur- the property of the company in his pos- “The pearance of the sheriff during the a eof the she: ‘ur! peatecsaaass last night cre: something of = excitement, but the officer allowed the ance to continue after he had offic formed his duty. ———+or--—___—. A Very Musical Wedding. Emma H. Litz, the leading soprano of the Cathedral choir in Baltimore, and Mr. Frank P. Patenhall, also one of its members, were married yesterday afternoon in the cathedral, Rev. P. J. Donohue, chancellor of the arch- ences, to digoese, performed the ceremony. Mr. Paten- as a J. C. HUTCHINSON'S, 907 Pa, ave. hall is civil engineer on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The choir was present Mr. Miles Farrow pared snumber of compositions for organ. the bridal party ontered the cathedral the choir the procession music from Verdi's “Aida” In fact it was avery musical wedding, organ numbers or vocal selec- tions being inserted in the ceremony wherever possible, A reception followed at the home of the bride's ) parents, ———1e0-—__-—__ Virginia State Notes. Judge Robert W. Hughes of the U. 8. trict court has entered @ decree in Nortel im the sale at Elizabeth City, N. aa” of the Nor- folk Southern railroad, no bid for less than 000 to be received, Active steps are being taken to establish a veteran corps of the officers and men of the first regiment, state militia, — bave served five years and been honorab! rriblontary This Volghpery be attached to proc nce as ry estimated value of the vegetable and fruit trade this year in the Norfolk section by tee chamber of commerce is $4,500,000. ent of the state aj ries jous military comman Til We between 62 and @3 to each man signed the members under s heavy | {ty not to take a drink of spirits, wine or in aay public place between this time and a 1, “There are one hundred and ennes of the students at William snd prepar- ing themselves ab the state's expense’ tor be teachers, Fort Keogh, The conference on the ist and 2d instants was held st the agency, the scene of ae oats aoe eed ara His we over is and ae SSeS b LADY ees | \ Wiserinta bene wae Y TO KNow THAT I HAVE at Paper ra glazing and cetung done cu sore open ot bight aes mila o25-17t" Foe. Stee er N.W., HANDSO! Suite of rooms on first fvor, furnished. Deer and Navy Departuwents. ‘ez. Fer RENT—100 H ST. x. THREE no unfuraished, Light” hounchkeepine to Fniehed tu geutiomen. 0 Fue =F ss ROOMS OF ghee ND FLOOR ON it at. near M witable for doctor Im ‘Sous s BEALL 1 at FURNisnED ing room. private tats tina, on 2d Sour. froubing: park; ho we only , referonces required. OW. ‘A CIRCLE; dress: Were BAUM PAYS THE —— CASE Furniture, Carpet feather Beda, Office and Store Fizvures. Entire ‘Housenolas . dpoctalty. Address 314 0th st, nw. ees oes i VALOR PAID Fo Furniture. Carpets, st Sand omer tures. Cal creddress A.W ka ANTED-1T UNDERSTOOD THAT WE HAVE Y more than we want and we = 1cUT te, #ingle OF eh wuibe JOR KENT—FURNISHED 1011 CONNEC i3iat lundeome Apartuent ° _FOR RENT_FLATS. RENT—HANDSOME NEWLY FINISHED first and second floors. iarge parlors: port, Ain prove 201s K st nw. oS0-~wohu® South and eust windows to each. ail ments; —— moderate. well clears between now and 16h ot Bovannine 25 Per cent ES ee Stand, Wwe HORSES TO PASTURE AND WINTER ruin, fed; first-class pasture and attention. Kef- erences: N. W :Burchell, Justice Strovg. ress H. B BIRD, Camp Springs, Md., or COOK'S STABLE, ové-m™ SS RE WASTER HORSES TO WINTER: ELDORADO miles from city; box stalls and best at- or GEORGE N. Page.” ve orders Wood's Livery Stabie. Witenes HonsES TO. WINTER: = eT cers’ ©; box ; «rein and quired Order box Si] Gib st, Beene road, miles out ©, Ww. ¥. ovahis, OZo-si = — AT ROOM 12, CORCORAN BUILD- V ing; tyDewriting, translations and stenography to ‘Typewriter now « oi exh SSeS i, ERENNER, ee og ar ‘will make latrobes, fu: rT week. Al ferences, to +himn« rate satel: nonity SnSp GPE ktiNe, "besa chance or Woodward ‘sud spouting and pot done with EE Ee oe @ Wirt pac. oo —— TEnyERS WASTED pons, TRY “ORANGE BLOss0oM.” isd and aT. femsle diseases: one month's: ent 61; aan “GLERK| eer ae eat ~) eg Mra FL 4S some experience of 1 at. nw. oe = Tamers asad Bare a ARTED_¥1g7Und ATEN, BEALE’S STOCK ANTED—A GOOD WHITE WoMAN COOK zo Farm, the home of rinee Orloff 4 sea | Wise with washing; must — we goed alty rate Btallion iruxton; 7 = Wi ences. Callat 1407 Chapin at. want ANTED—A GOOD SLAG COOK (WHITE sve OOd a with washing; —* ny city reterencom, Apply between 1 and 2 p. 1, up stairs, 603 15th st nw. tive white ‘woman washing. Address E.8., Star: mee ‘ANTED—A COMPETENT. SMAKT AND AO- to do nee a ANTED—A MALE TO SING « ONGE OR TWICR of trong AMIS during ulation clear; ono who has had expe: tlso's first-class irst-class banjo Address, to J. BIANC! S2g.6um wetwoew'D s nad E, Phouoensraver: Hence on the ee oe piayer. at nw. + must have st ANTED—A WHITE WOMAN a OOK AN AND family of two. Apply, with laundress for to 1402 Met. nw. ae iT HANDS n4-3t aT and teed 2B Minter, with caretul atientivn 2 ot at. Dw., oF vSiaarath Gg Kennally'n 211 Tith ota Scull be promptiy atuended to, GROLGE C DUKNO, vat o% SS Se WISHING PHOTOGRAPES avecial inducements this week 6 for #1, hildren included. Fine work. Sitti sow. 6, LARDNER, 419 Oth st., isan ude et al ar Hl el i dr: Al j te ee nS HORSES ‘Wilson's Stoc! eB per youth ; ieeiaueesmy pra eon "aioe wg YOUNG M. AS SALESMAN Wittancae one ne a iu a fi quired. Add: Wisi bors Swine AN bell boys, b re, references re- n4-3t* ue. city ‘and suburbs and BURNBAMS, Tito @ st. nw. W323 (age * — deed a for alsnda ot do of CL al. EMPLOTMESS BU. Tabor. city fou L sta.w. Sessa ¥OR PROF. FP. CHRIST- rule orn Snternationsl Tavlos Aystem ; with ony inch je oF tape measure sions, ie on by Mime J. MESMIRS 1409 RT erie ieee jailors cut; WANTED—SITUATIONS. ‘ANTED—BY A fale rst uous washing Gallet 1900 Bet nw 305 DICK’S AGENCY FOR COUK! WaKt cs ur x ers, sopchinen,, waiters: men; all nave references n0-40° farm snd ‘rom inet place. 613 Ab Trac iy aged WASHING BY THE month at 219 L st. nw. orday. Al = as* RED COOKS, Yive. hundred ‘white ANTED-HORSES, 20 PASTURE pos the best of pasture seme in Seld and ‘shade TY, corner 10th st. aud ‘La, ave, 1304, at Thompson's. ANTED-STHAM CARPET CLEANIN aed iar ee Maa Or orks; ——- Keno: Destroyed, + fol an tox Pe Fe 1008-2. ig asia RMATION AS TO THE ay ar - BE Ti ‘WHI ia seo Suauetalty which 1 have had patented Seiten By Pleasure. put Doaaael al arcs Tei | Gna SS LAMINATION QUESTIONS “Wes ae BY A LO} MAN FROM weet “CO! paED pe aE me Wee chat ye WS nc SECOND Ws Bort, 30 ‘ERS—POSITIONS: Sin ce thiten Tage FOR RENT—OFFICES. i BENT REASON ABLE TWO CONNECTING _oitice rooms. suitable for, profession or bus: entrance from the avenue. In ob preauses, ih. ave. L.W., bet. "Sdiand 43¢ ste. 8: JOR RE: F OFFICE. AND BUSINESS ROOMS, SIZES AND PKICES. WIMER BUILDING. Bus ASD $10 13TH 8T8., WEST SIDES, JUST NORTH OF se 2 KOOMS iN THIS DESIKABLE pErice “ROOMS IN bulldiag, 610 F siugie or ea tos end "veptilet ean heat. For ices, &e., inguire of BH. W. 00. nb-6e x BERT _DESILABLE. ae ROOMS IN the Leuman building, 1425 N.¥ ‘ Lat gud vontdinnion, eiveates: coon e rent. _Bl-lie FS, KENT McGo a “OWAY & CO, 637 F st. aw, Fe RENT OFFICE kooMs in Cs G si. or professional persons: low reute, “ed ~ : JOHN B. WIGHT, 1408% G st PRES. NIIANA AVE, OPPOBITE CITY ae hone tiful Office ; Oh grouLd Boor: im new house: sanitary plumbing: heated by ‘ON BRLOND -% Apply to a) Fe aaay = = ELEGANT, Rig OVER Louvre Glove Company's Foor Bs. olv-Im FOR RENT--STORES. ROR RENT—bU =INEBS | “CORNER, 14TH ST. store rool, and Wallach place; cellar and sig rooms stove. A good locerion for any Kind of business, iow KD, G24 14th st. vb- E KEN SEs AVE. NEAR 1718; ex roots back of store; suitable for dairy iumch, vate Peeggeal of Inunasy Tow rea icone. “inquire L702 Pe ave, wa JOR RENT— STORES — _ ENTIRE BUILDING jorthwest th and L ste, u., tore 12 roows above, ail in good order, will J posible party at alow figure Uf taken at vue. W. C. DUVALL, #25 RENT—1900 77H BT. NW, A A DERIK ALLA store with three dwei. Foume and Lath abvve; St Junction of Oth st. and cable cars. Arply te. THOS. J. FISHEL & 0O., _027-lm Si i nu sea ae ea Kk RENT“STABLE FOR THREE HOKSES AND (OF Comeliiiuah, roome i earrinves, with 1441 bode Inand ave. LOST. _AND _FOUND. <D—LEATHER POCKET BOOK OONTAIN- | os AY EVENING NEAL 17TH at ‘O3T—MONDAY | <3. 4 “s if BON. BLACK SETTER NAMED Lista — aren Ofe, es PoEe 1820 Corcoran tha OsT — aa as 2 ouside: anes Dw, _—, \bultabie reward if veturned to 1102 bus aires Wait. asdrese UOiss sath ot ew. Santen chasm ANTED-BY 4 YOUNG LADY, EMPLOYMENT dress A.A.O., Star Wie 1111 1st at. ae Wess areca mares iS Hyg roast Some oat

Other pages from this issue: