Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1891, Page 2

2 CHARGED WITH BIGAMY, A Department Messenger Who Married Once Too Often. This morning Detective Carter arrived here ‘with Nicholas Mooney. alias Nevalia Murray, as prisoner. Mooney was arrested in New York on the charge of bigamy. The prisoner bad been around Washington some years. He had many letters of prominent generals testifying to his services as a soldier, and on these he secured employment in the departments. He also drew apension. In October, 1887, he married daughter of Mr. Muth living on P near 2d street Rorthwest. Mooney was then a messenger in ‘the bureau of education. On the last day of August Mooney left his position and his home in Georgetown, where he was living at the house of Mrs. Kernan, whose daughter he had, itis stated, married on August 5. A short time before Mooney disappeared he took tha wedding dress of the bride to have it altered by the dressmaker, bat failed to return it, and after his disappear- ance the bride and ‘mother made some in- quiries. Not finding the dress at the dress- maker's they called on the police and also at the bureau of education. ‘The result was that De- tective Carter found the dress had been waed, and at the bureau of education they found that he had another wife, formerly Miss Muth. A warrant was thereupon procured from Justice O'Neal charging bim with bigamy and byan mquiry Mooney made in regard to his pension he was located in New York, where he has been arrested. a ae THE ROCK CREEK FARK LANDS. ‘Mr. Goldsborough is Kecalled to the Stand, but Objection is Made. ‘The comission to appraise the Rock Creck Park lands—Mesers. James L. Norris, George J. Seufferie and N. W. Burcheli—continued the session yesterday at the court house. Mr. L. M. Saunders was cross-examined by Mr. Blair Lee as to tract 31, which witness said he had valued as for park” purposes; and Mr. Lee moved to strike out his testimony, as under the instructions the value for such purposes was ‘Bot to be considered. ‘The commissioners overruled the motion. ‘Mr. Saunders, after describing some of the properties, explained that be valued some more than others because of the differences as to cle- vation, situation, beauty, adaptability for villa sites, &c.. and remarked to Mr. Lee that his land was very poor, but he did not mean to be- Ot han. Nina ued oh i woselitva cheat it, By Mr. McKenny—He had made all bis valua- tions within two weeks and his land had grown in his estimation about $10 per acre. By Judge Wilson—He had not considered the water power in valuing the Pierce Shoemaker tract. Z By Mr. Abert—Witness was not informed as and 74 that there were exits by nal roads on the Itlagden tract nor had he cousidered the outlet to the 4th street road. MR. GOLDSDOROUG RE-EXAMINED. Mr. B. H.Goldsborough was examined by Mr. Perry in chief and said he had at Mr. Perry's request examined the lands south of the Military road sinee he had given his testi- mony a few weeks ago and was accompanied by Mr. Spalding. Parcel 84 (Page) he valued at $3,000 per acre, the same as before, although there was a better view and finer trees than he expected, but it was not as susceptible to sub- division. At this point the counsel for the owners ob- jected and Mr. Wm. Stone Abert asked when the inquiry was to end if the witness went over his entire testimony again. Mr. Perry said that Mr. Goldsborough, when on the stand, stated that he had not suiticiently examined the properties and he had revisited them. Mr. Maddox asked what should be done with Mr.Goldsboreugh’s previous testimony ithe is to goal over it again. Would it be stricken out? Mr. Perry said he p that it should stand and that what he testified to now should goin also. He cited the case of Mrs. Whaeton, tried for murder at Annapolis, when the chem- ist was allowed to re-examine a substance for poison after his examination had been closed and to in take the stand. Judge Wilson said that that was not an anal- agous case. Mr. Hagner—Poison was involved then. Here it is land and value. Judge Wilson claimed that while conceding that witness could ask to correct his testi- mony he could not be examined de novo. He had been examined in chief and his cross-ex- amination completed excepting as to one point and to examine hit again in chief could not be me. Mr. Conway Robinson urged that the only way to examine the wituess was as to something AT THE NAVAL ACADEMY. Fifty Out of the Seventy-seven Candidates Presented Are Passed. During the eight days the examination has been in progress at the Naval Academy fifty candidates out of the seventy-seven who re- ported have been admitted as naval cadets, hav- ing passed successfully the mental and physical examination. Not all of those who had permis- sion to report availed themselves of the privi- lege. ‘The tardy ones, together with the alter nates, who supply the places of those who failed, will be given a chance on the 18th in- stant The examination closed yesterday for the Present. Out of the twenty-ceven who were unsuceessful four were physically disqualified. One of these, Kobert P. Carmody of New York, is a son of Paymaster J. RK. Carmody and a nephew of Lieutenant Commander lobert E. Carmody, U.8.N. It was found, on examina- tion, that he would be required te underge slight surgical operation in order to pass the scrutiny of the doctors. ‘This has been success- fully accomplished and the young man has been recommended by the medical board. As the action of the medical oficers has to be reviewed by the Secretary of the Navy several days will elapse before the young man will be ac- cepted as a naval cadet. A full list of the newly entered cadets, in the order in whieh they were admitted, is given below, the twelve last named having entered yesterday: Walter S. Volkman, Pennsylvania; 8. Smith, Pennsylvania; S.P. Dennett, Maine; William . Cushman, New York; Albion J. Wadhams, New York: Wm. G. Groesbeck, Ohio; 0. 8. Krepper, Pennsylvania; E. ¥. Eckhardt, Wis- contin; Joseph D. Sayers, jr., New York: Wal- ter K. Gherardi, at large; Edward H. Gunn, Connecticut; ‘Thos. M. Dick, South Carolina; Henry V. Butler, jr., New York; Newton Mans- field, Ohio; Worth Bagley, North Carolina: W. H. Stanley, California; F. L. Shefield, Georgia; Edward H. Watson, Ilinois; James E. Walker, North Carolina; John K. Monaghan, state of Washington; Cassius B. Barnes, Oklahoma ter- ritory; W. black Isard, South Carolina; N. H. Hall. Texas; Frank B. Baldwin, New Jersey; Thomas A. Kearney, Missouri; David W. T Gplitoraia: K. M. Vennett, New Jersey; Alt jorgan, Missouri; Fr Brumby, Georgia; J.C Breckinridge, Kentucky: ‘envy MI low, Maine; Charlee H. Walker, Massachusetts; M. J. McCormack, Michigan; John B. Hinfeld, Firginia: Edward Woods, Mansuchusgtte; James J. Kaby, Michigan; Rufus Shirley, New Yor Louis 18 Allison, Michigan; Harry C. Williams, Mississippi; Hugh Malloy, Alabama; Fred Freeman, Indinua; Mason E. Mitchell, Ar- kansas; James E. Morton, Missouri; Kufus C. Jobnston, jr., North Carolina; Jobn F. Mar- shall, Texas; Herman A. Houck, Kansas: Daurin K. Merritt, lowa; Fred Volmer, owa; Lauren A. Noyes, Wisconsin; Mack H. Olsen, Wisconsi As soon as the cadets are admitted they are sent on board the Santee,at the academy wharf, where they will remain ‘until the academy re opens October 1. ‘Their meals are furnished at the cadet building, to which they march three times a day. ‘To make room for them on board the ship some of the sailors on the Santee have been transferred to the Constellation, on the opposite side of the wharf, for the present. ‘Commander Jos. E. Craig is acting superin- tendent of the Naval Academy during the absence of Capt. K. L. Pythian, who has taken a short leave of absence. —— WESTCOTT WITHDRAWS. The Differences Among Maryland Kepubli- cans Arranged at Last Night's Conference. At a conference of leading Maryland republi- cans held in Baltimore last night an amicable adjustment of the controversy between Mr. W. J. Vannort, the candidate for governor, and ‘Mr. Chas. T. Westcott, who was recently chosen chairman of the state central committce, was effected. Under the agreement reached Mr. Westcott will decline to accept the chairmanship of the committee and Mr. Vannort will remain at the head of the republican state ticket. Mr. Westcott and Mr. Vannort have agreed to recommend Mr. Harry M. Clabangh of Carroll county as chairman of the state committee, to fill the va- cancy occasioned by Mr. Westcott's declination. The committee will be called to meet at Du- shane Post Hall on Tuesday toratify the recom- mendation and elect Mr. Clabaugh aschairman. Mr. Clabaugh has signified his willingness to accept the position in the interest of harmony. ‘Those present were W. J. Vannort, Charles T. Westcott and W. D. Burchinal of Kent county, Louis E. McComas and Edward Stake of Washington county, Dr. Wash G. Tuek of Anne Arundel, George L. Wellington of Alle- ¥, Sydney E. Mudd of Charles, John W. It of Prince George's, Harry M. Clabaugh of Carroll, J. C. Mullikin of Talbot, H. Clain Naill of Frederick, Joseph Carter of Howard, Henry Godfrey of Worcester, 5. W. Bradford of Har- ford, Arthur Stabler ‘of Montgomery. George he desired to correct or had forgotten. Mr. Lambert coincided with Mr. Robinson and said the witness having put on new armor could not reiterate his testimony. Judge Wi remarked that the law was on their Chairman Norris asked Mr. Perry if be could produce authority to sustain his position. Mr. Perry replied if the commission would adjourn be would produce authority in the morning. Mr. Hagner remarked that Mr. Goldsborough on the stand bad said a better ides could be had from the map (the topographical one) than M. Hussum of Caroline and F. Snowden Hill of Prince George's. When the conference was begun it looked us if an amicable settlement would not be easily reached. There was no open clashing, but, it is said, a strong but quiet undercurrent per- vaded in the meeting that Mr. Westcott was a capable man and should remain. Mr. McComas as chief peacemaker and did most of the talking im that direction. It was pointed out tat the party would be in a much worse plight by changing its gubernatorial candidate than its chairman of the state committee. Atlength the Westcott element made the im going upon the ground and, having given testimony from the map, it is now ones to supplement it after he bad gone over the ground. Mr. Perry—And he also said if be was about toadvise a friend to invest he would go upon the ground. Mr. Wilson—When it was developed that wit- ‘ness was not competent then the attempt is made to qualify him. We are willing that the commission shall give Mr. Perry ail the time be desires, The commission then adjourned. TODAY'S SESSION. When the commission reassembled this morn- ing the question which was raised yesterday by the objection to Mr. E. H. Goldsborough be- ing recalled to testify in chief for the United States was argued by Mr. Perry for the gove ment and Messrs, Jere Wilson. Conway Hob’ won, T. A. Lambert, Wm. Stone Abert and Others for the owners. pinnae HATCH FOR THE SPEAKERSHIP. His Chances Are Good According to Mr. Atwood. From the New York Times. Cuscaso, Sept. 10.—John C. Atwood, a young Aemocrat from St. Louis, who was at one time denaty internal revenue collector, was here t ay. He says that Missouri will offer a big surprise in the speakership contest in the next Congress. “Wm. Hatch, the well-known Missonri Con- gressman, is going to make a strong race for Speaker of the House,” said Mr. Atwood. “Mr. Hatch is popular with the Farmers’ Alliance down that way. He has represented an agri- cultural district in Congress for years, and has made especial effort to look after ,the wants and needs of his farmer constituents. Some of the farmers bad learned to swear by ‘Bill’ Hatch before the Farmers’ Alliance was ever dreamed of. “His services in Congress have made him hosts of friends among the agriculturists, and be would draw well with the alliance people in the speakership contest. It ix necessary to cater to the alliance somewhat, if it sends ver tuany Representatives to Congress. Mr. Hatch can lay strong claims as to his fitness for the position of Speaker. He has had the legisiative experience aud is possessed of the ability for the place. the views of Ms. Atwood urein direct accord with those of United States Senator Huns- Brough, who told a friend in Chicago the otlier day that Congressman Hatch bad a good show @f winning the speakerspip. ———-ee- THINKS MILLS WILL GET IT. Bpectal to the New York Heraid. ‘Cexveraxp, O., Sept. 10.—Congressman Tom L. Johnson of this city is managing Mr. Mille’ campaign for the speakership. He has visited all the Congressmen he knows and written to those he does notknow. He finds a few in Obio for Crisp, but reports the entire northwest solid for Mills. ‘The new men will be ina majority in the ‘House and they can control things if they want 10. He hopes to throw the support of the new ‘men to Mills and is quite consident that he will be elected. Mr. Johnson seys Mills is a radical. and with Mills the policy of the Honse, too, will ‘Mr. Johnson favors an income tux to increase the revenues if they should prove deficient rather than put the tax buck upon ugar. se will be the wah Sriteptet $9 per share Paid by proposition that if Mr. Vannort would apolo- gize for the arbit: and remarkable tele- gram sent by him to Mr. Westcott the day on which the state committee met, and farther, that if he and his friends would accept Mr. Clabaugh as the committee chairman, Mr. | is, therefore, a kind of oracle, and THE KOLAO HUI. — ‘The Society That is Making the Trouble In China—The Most Powerful in the Land. ‘The Kolao Hui, the secret society to which the recentanti-foreign outrages in the Yang-tee valley, says the London Times, are attributed, is at present the most powerful of these trou- blesome organizations in China. It was founded in the turbulentandplannish province of Hunan, where considerable numbers of men are drawn for the Chinese army. Unlike many Chinese secret societies, it is non-religious, and is largely military. It bas existed for about fifty years, and attained great power among the Hunan men on the imperial side in the Taiping rebellion. At first the object seems tohave beon mutual Protection against the plunder and extortion practiced by the civil officials in dealing with ‘the pay and maintenance of the troops, and this object is still preserved. Officers ns well as private members and the authorities who are supposed to havo ill treated the troops are punished assassination, the destruction of their houses aud property, and by sudden and destructive riots in their’ districts, It ie be- lieved that the ceremony of initiation consists in killing a cock and drinking the blood, either alone or mixed with wine. This has always been acommon practice with all Chinese se- cret societies, The Kolao Hui is also believed to import the mysterious and supernatural into their pro- ceedings by the use of the planchette, a pencil being suspended over board sprinkled with sand in such a way that when moved the = leaves marks in the sand. The movement ‘attributed to occult influence and the leader of the society present interprets the signs, which then the form in the minds of the members of Divine commands. The planchette 8 played ‘an important in many Chinese ussocia- tions. The Kolao Huiin course of time ad- mitted to its membership persons who had no connection with the army, and it also enlarged its objects. Whether the leaders thoug! they saw danger to their country in ihe presence of Europeans, or in the propagation of Christianity in fit” paliey"for humbilng. so" tosishiog eir for humbling an: 3 local cticisle, it is certain that the society has long been known as anti-foreign, and especially anti-missionary. ‘The persecu- tions of the French priests and their congre- gations in Yunnan and Szechnan for years past have been attributed to the,machinations of the Kolao Hui. ‘Lhe members revenge each others private wrongs, and many join it for that p only. ‘the ticket of membership is usually a small oblong piece of linen or cal- ico Sgro with a few characters, two of them being name China. The sion of these, if discovered, especially in troubled times, is immediate execution at the hand of the authorities. Frequently members are enlisted by fraud. They are induced on one pretense or another to sign their names in an Innocent looking book, which turns out to be a roll of the members, and then they are afraid to draw buck lest the ‘society should take veu- geance. ‘Che subscriptions vary and are not generally heavy. When funds are needed more members are enlisted, sometimes in the man- ner just described. The subscriptions usually go to the leaders, who provide arms and the men for desperate enterprises. The White pe | Society, which was the most formidable of Chinese secret societies and which hud its origin as a religious and vege- turian association, is rarely heard of now: it was broken up at the commencement of the century. Triad is mainly a Cantonese q and hag its members wherever Chinese emigrate in large numbers. Every province has its own secret societies, which are the terror and de- spuir of the local officials. ‘The Kolao Hui has been attacked by powerful viceroys again aud again, but it has grown and flourished, owing to the timidity and corruption of the magis- trates and local officials. —— — +05 ——___ TO PROMOTE FREE INSTITUTIONS. A Convention in Philadelphia to Organize the “Human Freedom League.” An interesting movement, having in view the union of all republican pedples in a pan-re- public congress, will assume definite sbape by the assembling in Philadelphia on Monday and Tuesday, October 12 and 13, of 300 repre- sentative men from all republics of the world, constituting a committee of organization, which will meet for the purpose of formally in- stituting “The Human Freedom Leagu The creation of the “Human Freedom League” is mainly preliminary to the great pan-republic congress which is expected to as- semble during the Chicago world’s fair to dis- cuss the interests of free institutions and the ‘Dest means for their promotion among the na- tions of the earth. : The proposed congress is to cqgsist of two odine “can 44 be peed of delegates ap- pointed by the governments of the various re- ublics on the basis of one delegate-nt-large from each republic and one for every 5,000,000 of ite citizens, the other to be composed of delegates from organizations in sympathy with free institutions and of representatives from nations other than repubies a ‘the general scope of FO} ongress is the conderation: of the Vetere of free in- stitutions and the best means of promoting the same. In particular the congress will consider such questions the discussion of which may tend to proniote government of the people. by the people and for the people as the best attain- able form of civil and political orgunizauion known to men. ‘The first great step in the promotion of this important movement will be taken when the committee on organization assemble in Phila- Westcott would retire. This proposition was accepted by the friends of Vannort. | Mr. Van- nort agreed to accept Mr. Clabaugh and not to insist upon Mr. Stephen R. Mason as chair- man, as he had previously determined to do. To settle matters the following cerrespoudence was [prepared in the room and passed between r. . Vannortand Mr. Westcott. The following Mr. Vannort's letter ad- dressed to Charles T. Westcott: regret that you should have taken my telegram to you as in any way reflecting upon your character. It was @ political message that affected the mo- ment ouly. Lbave just heard of your actions for the sake of harmony, and I hasten to send you the above to assuré you of my personal re- gard and my entire contidence in you, both personally and politically. Inasmuch as your declination of the chairmanship will necessitate the selection of a new chairman by the com- tmittee, Lak you to Join with me in asking Mr. Harry M. Clabaugh to accep$ the chairmanship and lead the party to victory in November.” ‘To this letter Mr. Westcott replied as follows: “Yours of this date received. I thank you for the assurances of personal esteem, which, in view of the uninterrupted friendly relations always heretofore existing between ua, are such as I expected to receive from you. I'can only add that I wish you the most complete success im your canvass and your triumphant election as governor. In regard to uniting in the sug- gestion of living Mr. Clabaugh as chairman of the committee. Tum glad to say that it meets my most hearty approval He is my first choice. { will join in recommending him to the committee and will cheerfully give him my vote for chairman and my cordial throughout the campaign.” si tata ANOTHER CHINESE RIOT. ‘The Gravity of the Situation Said to Be In- creasing Daily, The Department of State ie in receipt of » cablegraim form Minister Denby stating that a riot had occurred at Ichang, on the Yang-tse- Kiang river, in the province of Hoo-Pe, and ‘that an establishment of American missionaries there had been destroyed. No particulars are given. ‘The gravity of the situation in China in- creases daily, and the Navy Department is lending its uid to protect American interests in answer to the representations of the Depart- ment of State. The Charleston is now on her way to China from San Francisco and the Pe- trel, in the’ neighborhood of New York, is un- der orders to proceed immediately to Chins to delphia on Monday, October 12, and formally create the ‘Human Freedom League.” Since Sunday, October 11. is “Discovery day,” commemorating the four hundredth’ anni- versary of events in Europe preparatory to the discovery of America, the committe: have requested not only the ministers of Phila- Gelphia, but those throughout the world,, to muke the subject of their discourse on this day “The Discovery of America,” its effects upon the world and its promise for the future. TONIGHT’S, HOBOKEN FIGHT. The Struggle for the Light-Weight Cham- plonship. The managers of the Granite Association of Hoboken have everything in readiness for the great contest that is to take place at the club's quarters tonight between Jack McAuliffe of Brooklyn and Austin Gibbons of Patterson. The probable result of the match is the leading topic of conversation with the sporting fra- ternity just now. At the various resorts last night the Letting was rather low, heavy odds being demanded by the Gibbons contingent. Some bets were booked at odds of #100 ta #70. The club house of the Granite Association of Hoboken will hold about 3,000 people. Tickets have been issued for that number. The clock that is to serve as an automatic time keeper records to the tenth of a second. A large gong will ring as a signal for the men to get to work and a red electric light, hanging over the ring, will burn during the three-minute round. Thi gong will ring again for the men to go to their corners. A white light will be shed over the ring during the minute of rest, The seconds, poe a knock down,are recorded by asmaller bell, a buzzer indicating the tenth sccond. Representatives from all parts of the country are expected. Boston, Providence, Buffalo, Chicago, Denver and New Orleans have large delegations on the way. ‘Tho Granite people are confident that no at- tempt will be made by the authorities to stop the exhibition. outta WALES dain Supreme Treasurer O’Brien Departs. MJ. O'Brien, suprome treasurer Catholic Knights of America, who has been reported financially embarrassed, has left Chattanooga and his whereabouts are unknown'o his friends reference to the probable strike of cotton pickers in the colored Farmers’ Alliance excitey g'BOW hraRene a1 bash et f Saor ey Wrncat : ny. Gita voeone. tise WANTED. ‘T 1026 STH work huust Stay nt hth WASTED- TWO YEAT AND work fortauily of tour, weoniydtdeaired. “LAWYER, 32 ath sto. WASTED—A WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUS! nw. WAXTED—K WHITE COOK? ALSO NURSE WHO ‘WANLED-IN UUs MILLINER: WUKK KOOMS, sent al ia aD. ‘Star = MEN AND ie leg TO Ww +_:WANTED_SITUATIONS. WAn}2y, St MEPCTABLY, Ware Sa ¥ AL TS aw. ree food references, WEes. era He WASTED-<_Goop WASHER AND jroner in smail family references. * brine a a and 5 pon, Parlay, Sept. 12, between 9 ain. a ‘WANTED-T0 ENPior « MAN WITH Good rel une i of horses and jin hed expertence e's coushiunh task be wilt Xpertenc ing te city. Bieaiks UF OF Dut near thecity. Address Bor 1s, a WANTED’ FIKEMAN FOR OUR BOILER! Y having long experience with iaixe ' fuired. ApDIY to. ‘Woodwart & Lotiron’s. welt ANTED—A SETILED WHITE WOMAN FOR house for small fam. WOMAN fe cook. wash and trou, aud do general house Sees ist in 14 aud $14; paid ‘wore, white or colored, to. jinust stay at night. Apply 1701 Ps. avy can sew. Apply 13310 Muss. e. 2. We WANIED-1WO TINROOFERS AND X M.B. FLYNN, 651 Pa. ave. se. Btar office. V W 2k Males watlion sad tees oot ply ato: oY to Peg With some: experience in tn roofing. referchices. Wo Ser 8" it ‘W ANTBD-GO TO DICKS AGENCY FOR YOUR Fx <ooks, housemaids, nurses, laundresees. kitchen 1p. but ters, and peedetcn Stern tore MTR Se Est awe seit W ANTED_SITUATION 48 CARE AND PASTRY ~ over fiteen years’ experience, Address T Bsenee, res y ANTED-BY A POLITE AND USEFUL COi dorsed, “Algo erupioy ent by hest-clanschanal tele. g ARTHUR, sear office, velit WASTED_BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL, place to cook Ip with waaht ‘ tna fewpectalle private family. Catt at 1604 Penney. Yatiia avenue Friday oF Sa morning. i ply MBER 11. 1891. FOR RENT—ROOMS. — FOR RENT__HOUSES. FOR RENT_HOUSES. UNFURISHED. 1. L. APPLE. Room 56, G22 F st. COR RENT—SSTORY AND BASRMENT BRICK house Bath fue. ; H st. mear Oth B. boure in thorough repair. fOr rent § NICELLY FUR- window front room; ‘TT LEASANTL ‘board; table at €3.50 per week or = 14 per haar Pes Faorae famiii) wo Jerst: craks ses Obese ‘bath roo. Be. be te - . Room 4, Atiantic building. _ {O08 KENT_NEW BRICK, #19 B STN. & ie T. W. FOWLEK. @ sm ISHED ROOMS, board without good tenant rent 1 me | fama ou saan | (Paste y ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN JUST ARRIVED ‘irom, juation an butler or Coachman ; | st. LARGE STORE AND DWELL- aha ceeera neers | NEWLY FURNISHED ry front rooms; sinele 3 for one or two {425 Chapin st., Coulee KR RENT—TWO LARGE =e Sshambwaee | ‘OW RENT—Olz SD sT, N. k ished oF Tarnished .S ROOM BAICK, A W., THRE PRETIY desired, on x! For S18. seit” | RENT — UNYURNISHED-THREE LARGE | et iste H eee Eres Esebres: colored tenants: 4331 esrant rooms with al 5 A POR RENT—cHOICE Hotz, 1: ENT—SECOND: year E brick: rooms and cellar; ail FLOOR, UNFUR. OB front parior, unfur, Stan. bi Aes ER RS RB ldsietn we ra ARNER & CO. 96P, cation and in ‘perfect Apply t WrscoTl & W ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN 19 YEANS OF age, situation as clerk ina store; will iaake hini- salt eanadally Useful jease y with or without board. Pi irons HUWARD, Star office, ae wanle ave. ow, HOLTZMAN. REAL BB er 10h and Pate. a ARDMOKE. S16 AND 518 13TH | St. uw. lane and sinali Toons, since or en Suite: Weil “furmsfied; to wentemen or xeutiemsn | ahd wife reteren es exchanged late atid Lusurauoe Broks W SSLED by ayoutGMaNFRoM TH: COUN- ve Pine eget Bard york. Ne at oF of any ; cou earyto attend © es SHRM, Star office 'sel0t ANTED—A YOUNG MAN FOR THE GENTS’ ‘urulshinig and hat business. Address Box 144. FANTED-AT ONCE, GooD amneat cutter at 1004 7th st. u. WANTED-WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE Work ; must stay at night and bring ‘reterencer. Apply at L211 wel lst" Toth st. We W ccapieyed ta gary pooak place to be opened Uctober focome to Pitladelphia to get wcquainted ‘with the business; Kerb JANTED-WHITE WOMAN TO NURSE TWO young children. Address G. P. G., Star office. 1t* (ED-A YOUNG LADY HAVING Bi more to take © berson must be willine: v yerwonal reierence must begiven, Address generally’ use! petent Women: W ‘ieusewon and ironing. " 1449 Pierce plac TEN REFINED GENTLEMEN TO nts ivercantile business, Call 24 By 7 ANTED— cook, wash and fron; th NERAL i tainly; cooking, washing -W ‘Bel T-2t" ‘E BARBER. APPLY w ‘sel0-2 in V Japanese Emporin JANTED — THREE EXPERIENCED SALES- ladies. Tnquire at i. NIGOLAIDES V WwW and plain cook : st once KILO st. now, after LP. V references required. E 2 1205 Fs aust be @ sro0d cool se10-3t" NTED—A x work; must be an excel reterences. Apply /ANTED-SEVERAL GUOD WHITE GIRLS AS chamber. aids, Waitresses and a first-class cook; Call at 1407 Mass. ave. se10-3t W 3X 1ED-ERHAND boY. 41s iit APPLY FHIDAY aT e i FANTED — FOUR “Samples of “Brooke AL, i MEN TO DISTRIBUTE Crystal Soup.” Address 3010: FURSITURE Teterences, W. W with, TANTED-SIX FIRST-C Loisterers. WB. MOSES & SC ANIED—A_ Flusi-ch. ho others heey AUF st. nw, er WV ANTED—YOUNG MAN WANTS POSITION AS drm sauer or colle tor: best of reterences given; cm furnisy own teau. Address B. P., Star ofice sels W secure experiences sued Reet aarees TCG ye rence ; Fees . Star office, eel" W ASTEDUBY A FOUNG LADY THE Pos) 10S ‘of companion to « ids; 18 willing to ake luerveit use! tl, oc objection fo the country oF to travelinx. “Address ‘Miss E.G. B., Deaplane, Fa qu.er county, Va. 2 We D—A YOUNG MARRIED MAN DESI xi ‘@ position as janitor, driver, walesinan or of work; woud reterence given. Address J, OLIVER, 015 9th st, a. w. ‘ee10-5 W ASTED_yY A FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAREL. A DRESS- & few more anents in families teat. Don't call, but address 20th st, nw. BREE UNFURNISHED KOONS niece and small private | Base ave and lor and chamber house and furniaaigs new ; Loc iidinge™ "Breproot 8 Sate Ear sesky S | 40) La ave.troui ¥ to isa F ee pare’ 1908 8 at, 206 Conn ave 1024 Conn ave. Str room 1541 M stuw $15 Hall i004 st sw tale rear 1416 -, OPPOSITE PRANK: y Turmished ro 1905 Hwt crear)... ANTED — POSITIONS FOR PAS’ bakers. drivers, porters, housemen, W Janitors, bellmen, watehmen, stor vd office boys; lady cash- iersand clerks, saleauen, &c. -BUKNHASS: 1130 Gst. n.w. set" WANTED-BY COLORED MAN, A POSITION a8 porter or watchiuan; good references. _Ad- dress Box ic EXPERIENCED LADY, A Vorness; teaches Enytiiub, ju Latin and music; term: nce ¥rede aud first course moderate, Address Miss K., Pri eo so WASTED-aY 4 YOUNG Lady Position AS typewriter; best references. Address Miss A. Star of joe. sctemsont cy WANTED—ROOMS. / AY TED-THKEE UNFUKNISHAD KOOM ON N eaitcor by three suits: .w. action, euttable lor light housekeoping. Address, stataug brie. GIM.W., Star office. ee Nel TAN W douutuniciting fosins eitht bore wrows W indy mh; Pertuabent if suited. H.A.., Star o five. TLEMAN, TWO COMMUNI- juruished: bed ro08 —BY A SMALL FAMILY OF ADULTS, 4 oF 5 turnished roous suitable for light house: Keeping. Address G. CC. 8010-3 W ANTED_BY A LADY IN O7 FIC or 3 socond- fi northwest Address LARGE) ‘Tooms for light housekeeping iis dani reasonable: Fr bel0t TED OU KNISHED ROOMS FOR N light housekeeping in northwest : aust be res sonabic in price. Address CARL, Star office. se10-3t} WANTEDIT Laligy txe ¥ zoom wit vate fa ‘ISHED lady and dausite. M.. Star omice. se board f \ stay at niente Ai 1kL. WHITE OR COLORED, uuseWork for a fauuily of three ful Call AtD10 East Capitol st. reterences. sR i e J ANIED—AT ONCE, MAN COOK. 202 W ANTED—4 HALF-GROWN GIRL (WHIT Ws Apply A) B.W. upstairs. _ sel0-2t" VANTED — TWO TINNING SHEFT Tho) workers. Apply at unce to JOHN SHUGHRU 1108 7 wt. now. sel TANTED—T WHITE Boy TO clean office aud take himself useful; al do geucrad housework; stuajl tainly at. Fores: H. CLARKE. eference required. J.AMEI w el rare uf child, OLOKED WOMAN TO Ci hand iron: must come weil recommended: Mass. ave. uw. sel JANTED-A WHITE NURSE FOR CHILD A 11 204 olds not towtay mghte, ALCTHUK BCI, w F 3 810-30 'S EMPLOYMENT tor alt kinds of dou ith reterences. W FANTED-ONE FIRST-CLASS V ANTED— IMPROVER; also apprentice irl. Call at M. L. YHORNLON'S Millinery Fariors, seat Tila GR. Bw. “i MAN OF GOOD ADDKESS, ‘good peninan, quick ut tirures, with best, of ret j none others need app.y. Address CLERK, sett 'ADY STFNOGRAPHER AND TY at 1U8.C W ducements to rigut parties. WASTED Boy To FEED PRINTING VRESS; ‘one with experience preferred. Apply at 10% st. new. set" A YOUNG MAN TO TAKE DIAGHAM partment; Wnst 7 cle. perenne B. MOSES & SONS. ‘OR PYIVA’ building. ses: POUK AND ONE GER- NTED—A FEW GOOD MEN TO SOLICIT live stock insurance. easy to work and good in- JOOKE & LAY, G15 F Se0-6t dairy hands Wouien, im city, ‘neti huurs; Key, James Judson, free: outht of 190 pliotos, 81. Publishing Co.. 705 Chestnut’ st. seb-tt Wat ANTED—COOKS, WAITERS, HOUSEWORK- . ladies: launidresses, waitresses, farm and nicest, Office : bx quick. BURNHAS: 1110 @ stn. we =| =) WAS ie best places: all working | 7 ANTED—FOUR G) UNFURNISHED ROOMS, Ist or 2d floor, for light housekeeping (3 adult thin § squares trom thecourt house. Address W BUS ket. now, 00-2 iN A PRIVATE FAMII GEN- tleman, a comfortably furnished back room, fac- south, with the priviiexe of bath row: quiet de- ‘sired ; .ocation north of Kand west of T2th sts. a. references wiven; perimanent if suited. Address, iug terms, Box 2k, Dtar ollie. seU-t ——eee—e WANTED_MISCELLANEOUS. AK ROOM IN GOOD jocation. Address D.C.H., Star office, sel]-st" V We: BLE TO MEET THL DE- f houses and solicit tor rent hguses in all sections of the cit ‘The collection of rente 18 one o! the most important festtres Of iy’ agency, and bs supervision. "in adaition to matin? prowuyteuiecten Of rents from tenants. I exercise a caret oupersieion cer the property tuake yich repairs ai Lee je Property insured in the bet Sli tangs ald secre. Gea.t ANTED-SCHOOL BOOKS BOUGHT Sold at the Central Book Excuanye, 1 CHERRY. sel NTED—TO PURCHASE, FOR CASH, AN UP- dard Tight piano; must be in good make und Very cheap; stat office, ‘ i SMALL CAPITAL Patent rizht on the market; ove: 100 per cent realized on ‘se10-2t" BUASHEARS, Vy ASD TINE RENTING Or A HALL, WITH use of plano; state ternis and location. “Address G.8., Star ofl sel0-3t We sten-r .GUAR- antee a cure in rULA, setheit” Star office. ANTED-HOUSEHOLD AND OFFICE FURNT- ture; aiso stocks of mercha: and hauling, At W Ei ery case. Address Fi W ANTED_OLD FEATHER BEDS FOR CASE. ‘Address G. THOMAS, st TED—@1.700 FOR 1WO YEARS; SECURED $7,700) sate of mierest 8 porceat, tile posite A dréss BOX 7, Star office. i GOLD AND SILVER FOR CASI KICH, Manufacturing Jeweler, baseiment, opposite patent office; Bi watch repairing: presentation and order ux On prenases ; established WANTED TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT; ALL standard inakes; tist-class machines only; best terms; to learn of practice :city or country ; circulars. TYPEWRITER EXCHA: GLO F st. uw jel¥Sui W 's Photographs ot the Temendous seller, Mrs. A omas, ‘Tuckerton, Pa. Mrs. 'S. B. Stitt, Colfax, Mill > ters and maminoth AND CANVAGS- ere for endow nent order. bis pay anda rogular jucome xuaranteed to competent nen; We PAT- Os, American Mutual Aid Society, 71 14th n. w. auez-n WANTED---HOUSES. V ED-THE AMMONIAIE PET CLEANING AND RENO’ 1708 and 1710 E. st.n.w.—Carpote c und brightened by our new process. J-urniture, feathers und mattresses renovated. M- NLWAMLEM, Managur- ‘Te.ephone S04. W YFEWMITERS YOR WENT; Best ipactines; Calictaplis Nos. 1,2 and $: Smith, Reininyton, Hamiuond and otters.” Easy terins. Ro- tary ietter ‘fle. NEWMAN & SON, GOD 7th st. n. w. amid" j ANTED — WILLIAM C. FRISSELL, WA tia w. bic First-ciass tuning af lowest rates, Orders by mail promptly attended to. dyzbm WV ANTED_HOUSEREEPERS AND HOTEL PRO- Prictors to know thet they can Lave their 1urni- ture upholstered, repaired, packed cid siored at tea sonable rates; fue hair uuitresses a speclaity. FREE: Tata im 1s st. 7ANTED—A SIX, TO NINE ROOM HOUSE within ten minutes’ waik of New Jersey ave.and H Ww. ; state price and iuprovements, T. V BAN & 'CO., 1ue7 Tat. mw. oy les GRAZE YOUR HORSES ON Wil: nj stonk ahd grate farm io per mnouth: for 3 ent toad ett od tree. Ms WILSON, WE oe, Bt W ANTED-HOUSE—6 OB 7 KooM rent. ‘Bw. ; by adult famul; of 3. Must Reference xiven. be reasonabie vddcess MAG, 21 Pa uve, ers please call. "B. H, KO] NUMEROUS CALLS FOR WASTEDIL HAVE. NUMERO} STE houses ranging trom WANTED — STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND Fenovotia works; feathers rendYatel taattrmaee guade over: turniture steained and sot Pil YOUNGS, 1502 Paavo. ‘Telephone 10062. 113 ————————— Parties Laving houses tor re1 Us, a8 Wo minke & specialty of rents, one of the: te under my porenal. SaDeEvision. Thaking promyt collection of reute trom tensa creiee a cureful supervision. over the propanh nese such repairs, fnsured in the best ins and secure desirable tenants for the houwe whem branch ences given. INSUN, CHEW & CO. . iy. dhe collection of rents 1s nowt Luportunt features of my agency, and int fui "to te Lex ax become necessary, keep the wrance companies pay all taxes our especial considerati of myo} aoe Goma oe = soll ANTED—TO KENT A House OR PART OF 5 Where owner © 3 swiven. Addrees REN TE, Star ie ta paver FOR RENT—OFFICES. WASTED WE HAVE 4 POR KEAZ—DESIRABLE OsFIUE ROOMS IN ‘Fou Louse with stable building, 1425 New 3 ork ature stegs bonts hee oe went is asietas Cena siee how RP COOMBE LES Newser Oomeate Sonanes. ‘0K RENT—COBNER 10TH AND G STS. N.W., vou suitable or atore of vofie. desirab Sy gt ee handsowely owSeLAOHLEN & Barcel Dai Bo ‘Cor. 10th and G sta. nw. FOR RENT—STORES, KENT—STORE BUILDING, ogi ANN. 'T—1405 14TH BT. N.W.. FOR BENT 1057 1B, W..LARGE STORE Koypat 1405; € ON HL WHEN E'S a it PROPERTY 7 ANTED—BUSINESS W ‘itween pth and Lsth aa we kao, NESS, Star office. 8010-2¢ eS —___ 101 ANTED—WE HAVE AN INI W Atuni for houses torent and Uses Sy Oo eine, 9e10-3t SAL Lith st. a W ‘istteni; staterem. Addrecrd Se MOU aE fee, ~801U-3t* lout L a tg a a W 4Anzep sr QctonEs. 1 OR BEFORE, A kos oe aT Weert, tne, renner Tent in of mame, and loweet iT OR pares | Sea eee, ‘rnicely ON F aT. aan ae ST, XW, FINE STORE | and open ares. BURI- Rea Ghat titers ea tae Lith et. | POR RENT “GS 1 ST. NW. FOR RENT FINE BUSINESS PROPERTY ON | soutistrost Loum: with oF Jus, ine show windows, Lnguire 310 Peangrices | Sequined: °. x RENT_iM 10TH FT. N.W.—LARGE AND table bosid; transients a RENT — 303 INDIANA AVE. ¥& OPPOSITE ‘City Hail Park, two Fooms; single or en suite; new house. all modern. sew. eermments scentraliy located ims ee bleamgn ad a FORRES T—THE WOODMONT, 19TH aND rows | a “SF nObineok. mous, ine Rinave. nw. : KR RENT—A VI} NICE k store, with cellar . Of 10th st. and Georgia, tngary and provinion wore. ive aye. 8.0. 5 wet ooL dia OR RENT—STORE 517 1UTH ST. N.W.; CELLAR ‘and vault, ge 2 ph Tbe }. 5 Callan, ‘mi. Bis Ee OPES | FoR aR oe ean es fermont ave. 2. w. SSS FOR. 1—PLLASANT FURNISHED KOOMS: ; without chtidren; convenient to ail las ara; price from $0 up 2MAN. L0Mand F etenw. 2 Shop rear 1020 fur. or uutur. ; newly Louse. eeping ; terms ressunsvie; Srst RENT — HANDSOMELY Hist near 10th, 20r...@175 iront and back rooius on list and second Hoors. is Sa. NOW. NEW BAL-W W. ¢. DUVALL, 1220G st, rs, Let fh NICE UNPUESISHLD L.00MS, fat ousexveratus pperuiitied reonue and bath... KOOMS IN ALL SECTIONS OF THE Varties Waving roouls’ to rev {OR RENT—Exrvn 1 DWELLING 1117 10TH 8’ sug bath, closet, &. NT—1300 147H ST. en suite, BYe second-stury rou. Hurnised,’ large closets, Lut and cus furnished frout rool wink one baudso: ished parlor bed rouin on. sevoud floor, Ww Table boarders accoumuodaied. TA TWO-STORY AND ‘indow Louse near Stanton Square. six wood neighborbood. “Appiy at Olu Ly {OR KENT_ENTIRE sic of three lance, Well furnisued 1001s; Tacime north enieuce; central iocataow., board ND FLOOR: SUITE Lith st bet K and nd SOUL; every ENISHED KOUMS FROM xcellent table bourd at moderate Prices kood location ; conven : post and pranting offic ‘OB RENT — FOUK fUNaisn ‘OK KENT—SECOND-SiORY Fi with three south windows audtwo ciosets TLL Ht st. w. as; batu’ sane floor; suber 13; ne objection RENT — NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS; ° comaper in sie NT—THREE COMMUNICATING ; stutable 10F light Lousokee SA. 1IFUL SOUTH AroRt rooINs fis: and se Oud floc rs am bird; fine location ; janitly ; Loard if desired ; 1elerence SOK KENT—A THREE ad ‘cars; heated by Lancsome Wood uantels and tiles, UME faR bo oF AVITOL WiLL —PLLASANT Fur, two lance ones suit HILL & JOHNSTON, OK LEASE-SPLENDID CORNER Large douuie residence. ao RURSESEED iusbed, of hafurnihed. eCqanuanianicatinne reomse: Pal the guost, important | g25% aloo utter roms, OR RENT_ONY NICE 2 Co, fais) 13.3 BauNes & WEAY fmprovenents within two SOHN B. WiGitr, ior single Keuti vate family: reteronces. TSG aT NW, BROWN STONE 12 rooms, bandsonsed ees furuished rou house; southern exposure; a Papered . eisctris = EDWIN D. JONES, 0d PENNSYLVANIA AV. NW. on three flours, 2813 Pounsylvaniaeve. 0 ROOWS AND ue jeeanises oF tC. C. HALPINE. furnace, hot w SOK RENT—1710 PENNA. AVE.. furnished rooms, with modern smproveisents. will 4 Acker st. Sr. K RENT-AT 20:3 7 ST N.W rood tabie board: also rv T 1016 8TH ST. nished rooius #uitabl 10r ilht “hotisek sept ULD-EsTAn Dreniises occupied by Owner: references reqilred aged ba Toute dois a god bunibeRs. SHED DAIRY <1 FURNISHED-NICE LARGE ROOMS rd if desired ; 00d YOUNG D.C. LAWYER WiTH COUPLE YEARS’ on car line, West End: defences exchamced Tuulaw Pd, wesey. Sr ks gprnce, LD. Too FURM track for coal care, shedding, & Toous ; reasonable rent; Pelerence troutlug 79 feet ub South -OKOUMS AND BALI $ roous and store; i i UNI 5 % pate SP RITED O11 com EA FOUR-KOOM horse ‘spd dayton papered: bath: on sa 100K; i MISSES MALOS. RK RENT_FUK floors, 1119 100s Payiwent ; balance, dress Box 40, Star oflic 1506 6th wt. nw. NISHED KOOMS, 2D PAYING BUSINESS. GoD ‘Address J. be vod story Surmished rooms, commiuieatiog, also bac rooms, ist and = Day window; steal ‘O8 RENT_FOUR furnisued rooms son fh 2A floor: furnished; tyr gentleman. "WON sth st. uw. COR RENT—FURNISHED PARLOR: To MEET JHE DEMAND Solicit for rout Louw te eit NEUUNISHED OF PARTLY srasesgreer anaeaee floor; also lane room nis from tenants 1 exercive @ caret ver the property, take such repaity we becuse . keep the property insured im the bem a surauce oMpauiWs, pay all Wages aid wecure Keusute lor the Louses” when the fiscal cousueration te ELEGANT CORNER, 1701 @ 10 ‘clunets, 2 butier deere Lecwite vacua, THWEST CONNER MASS. AVE. uuturnsied: two second. flat; thrce on first flour. z BOARDING HOUSE, XEWLY luguae of PITNEY & ENTIRE THIRD or party : Bhowmes. Wand 1-00 Eugmre PALME Also 17.38 Comcoran mt nd, cor. Hela Fata Laue, LaKGL BLOCK OF UN: mupany already formed by good omy ted to oe ‘Ok SALE — CHAAR listed stock in ‘OK KENT_FU desirable Hat of six Foon exposure; terims Fousonabie; reieseiice. YUU st. ISHED, TO ADULI ¥ east, south and weet es ied mea ane are Sateen = Box L1y, Star office, 14. EXCHANGE 1,l00 ACHES Kentucky for resid! © property in =r cae Speielgetecerasiecies Pe Se ‘OR RENT—TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS on second floor, communicating; tack, hot ond ¥ or en suite. Call at avery Ab oil. fu OR RENT—LANGE NICELY FURNISHED SE \nd-story trout and communicating root ; room om rst floor; bath and ret R RENT—AT 1708 F ST. y . FURNISHED, partly furnished and unturnisied communicating cond floors; newly. i es attested ANTED-TO PURCHASE FOR CASH, 5! and fixtures of cicar and bewe stand with, dwolline to rent, state lowest price. Address 5 i ei BL ee R RENT-ONE PLEASANT FRONT ROOM; sbed; gentiemen ouly. 1304 L E 3 es | ik SALE—A WELL-ESTADLISH ery and variety siore tn best location dee So's ONE IRST-CLASS BOARDING HOUR, td WOR RENT—LARGE DESIRABLE COMMUNI eating rooms, “2d Goor; unturn. housekeeping. Callatter 4 p. a ee OTH ST. = ‘MASS. AVE. board ;southern and NEAR FARKAGUT 8 aioe furnished rooms, with or juiot bowee ; private Sehs voardy #20. wT He in ar) skood ressous for I = 15, lake iy furnished frout eastern exposure ‘ UNG TO RETIRE QUARE, FOUR without PEER MY PROPERLY . tienen , 0 Too, 1s SPS Stat onion, opera aaising tou. D.C R_RENT—SECOND-FLOOR FRON' ‘weill-bred people; 815, RENT 170) 10TH 81. §. W., CORNER OF Mi Se exchanged. LEANING WA’ TWO KOoMs ON board; reterences Sat | POG, SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS x, circle, rooms and the | 2 bees ee sonsne te: years at Wormioy’s, 318 Rats is wav i,