Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1887, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1887-SIX PAGES: 1.0CAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. ications for the & hours commencing at 3p. ™ for the District of Columbia, Maryland, and ‘ala » Mhtly Wacwe:, cur weather, sodowed vin. Thursday OU; local showers, to tres triable Winds, generally shifting to east and xe Doran awp Niwary CENTS will Duy a fine ivr Dunlap or Broadway block. Franc, ie-price hatter and furnisher, cof. 7th and Oxe AND TAREE-QUARTR® CanaT diamond ring, #110; oue pair Teditmoud cluster Ting. So; s-caret. soUtalre ring. £40, Great bargains in diamonds at K. HaR- nis & Co, 482 Te street, Oxe of the chief attractions this week will be the combination sale of the $2 children’s suits Eisewaa Bros, manufacturers, corner 7th and £. Loxe Harm Brains, $2.50. A new style of bang, $2 (requires no dressing). Mrs K. A. Donovan, F street nort Sex House & Herrmann’s ad, on 6th p: S.S axp B.A—Remember tue mecting of th jal 8 .vingsand Butlding Association, at its hall, 615 Teh street northwest, on Weduesday, Ori Instant, at 7 O'clock p.m. Kobert G. Campbell, 17 10th street Dortawest, Is president, and Jopn ‘AL Prescott Is secretary and tressurer, 1416 PF Street northwest. Shares are $1 each, no back (per cent interest on withdrawals, on amounts paid six tafloring department fs booming. Fiseman Broa cofucr fin abd E, manufacturing tailors apd Cloubiera. Seo our §25 sus to order, restaurant aod hotel, at S o'clock. All friends curdially invited | 122: Penna ave, — HOCORTON & CO,, 1214 F st. no hv (incola Mall bid:ding.)— Poa estes T hangings, decorations, Win- Gnaxp Orexrxo Thursday night at De Atley's BFp-Roow Furniture at the lowest posstble w Rima Hexpensos, 23 F st n.w., formerly dow shades, ac. Orn tailoring department is booming. Fiseman and E, tailors and elothiers. See war §> pants Co order. 4 GoD OPERA Grass St; fine pearl ones $7.50. TR. Mannis & Co., 482 Teh street. na. T. B Hawnison, 1529 F street, ts tn New York y looting te latest. designs and govelties i ported maliligery for her Jate Tull and winter A Few Stiamriy DaxaGep Gossawmes for laltes, mep, misses and bo ood Hownsty of dealing increases trade, Elseman Broa, manufacturers, corner 7th aud $15 Duys su bOnest and handsome overcoat. Jowr Recrvgp all the latest styles in winter millinery. Mrs K. A. Donovan, 904 Pauow ‘Washington dressed beet go to Jno. R. Kelly, stblis em Go aod duo Center Markel, and 308 and 208 Northern Liberty. Corn beet a specialty. As We are manufacti the superiority of ~earat earrings, $135; opal and | THE PUBLIC scHOOLs, Business Done by the Board of Tras tees Last Night, THE MILLER BUILDING CONTROVERSY—PRINCIPAL BROWN SUSPENDED—NEW RULRS ADOPTEDACITI- ZeNS INVITED TO “INSPECT” THE INDUSTRIAL ACKOOLS—CHANGES AMONG THE TEACHER, ETC. At the meeting of the school board last evening Mr. Curtis, from the committee on indastrial Schools, made a report, Which was adopted, recom. mending that the request of residents of Meridian Hill for the establishment of a night School im a school butiding there be granted, the se | The committee also made a report in reference to ‘the offer of the trnstees of the Miner fund to pay the salary of ateacher of sewing to teach the children of the public colored schools. The com- mil'tee reported in favor of the first suggested by the trustees of the fur i. rac ave the teacher of sewing go to the school and give the benny haan anne the teacher to go from ia each Gay {oF as many iessons as may be decided later. ‘The report was ‘adopted. THE MILLER-BUILDING CONTROVERSY. Mr. Curtis also made a report from the same committee favoring the leasing of rooms in the Dallding owned by the trustees of the ‘Miner fund, ‘at the corner of 436 street and M: avenue, sets as 8 Si oad Marans en Ly Was 88 & Substitute for the Miller building, on H street. A number of properts-owners on H street protested against the luse of the Miller for ‘schoo! pe seeener tne abie for school he comtfor color. had been ex: ‘and the owner hhad prepared fe for school purposes wilen the Coo troversy was starved. ‘Tue Comuussioners ave suspended the lease pending the action of the shoo! Doard, fd Mr. Curtis ‘said, in mting his report mighi, that Mr. Cornish had signed the report, Dat desired to have bis name withdrawn. Mr. Curtis Thought it might be unwise to send girls sixteen Fears old vo this Dutlding on account of the sur- Foundings, but he saw no reason Why schoois for younger cutidren could not be used there. Mr. Cornish said that if they decided not to take the Miller building they might involve the District in a lawsuit. He objected to disturbing the arrangements for the scuovls on account of the Protests of a few persons, br. Francis sald the objections to the Miller bulld- Ing, so Taras he could see, were based simpiy on the Prejudices of a few citizens tn the nelgnbor- hood. if their petition was to be recognized the board would be overwhelmed with such petitions. Prot. Gregory sald he couid not vote In order to cater to the prejudice of any one. He would like to know what substantial reason there was for ting to the Miller building. ob} cht rnd rth op of scm, oben ing > Prot. Gregory insisted that this objection ap- [i with eVen greater force to the ‘thy street Mr. Fish sald the great difference in rent, and the interests of the public schoois, all favoreit the Selection of the 4g street building. There would a who durabiut, our ciouning ts UD Seubied: Riseman Bron, corner 70h and Es Face and eyesight fitted, $1, Hempler’s, cor. 434. CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements To-night. Aubavon's—“Littie Puck.” aTi0Nat.—“The Arabian Nights.” aux ax’ —Lily Clay's Troupe. Hanaty.—“Kit, the Arkansas Traveler.” MaNassa3 FaNoRama.—Day and evening, Condensed Locain, ‘The Star ot Bethlehem Union, “tor the purpose of promoting good morals, providiing for the needy, Ube Sick and the dying, aud the burying of the dead of the organization.” las illed a cerulic.te of incorporation, The trustees are Anthony Prince, ‘Thos. Freeman, Edward Bastfield. Richard Wash- ingvon, Benj. F. Hull, Wm. Miduieton, and Alex. wuras. ‘Yesterday a dead infant was found in the yard of the baltimore and ‘Oblo, Kallroud, fy be- tween Ist and North Capitol streets northeast. a fire wok place in J. P. went, ngutshed wih lite damage. Dut It Was extinguished with litt 2. ‘The Peder:tion of Lavor last evening adopted resolutions indorsiug tue action taken at the late meetings at Edel's and Grand Army Hall cou- land, at'en caviay to organized lator,” Os” as an enemy to f ‘The fovt-ball team of the Deaf sutes College on Monday defeated the High School tean by a scare University team in Baltimore Saturday. im ‘team in Baltimore Saturday. versity 7 oa Ca, yesterday, officers were elected as anual meeting of the U. : President, Samuei Norment; vice presi- Tullock; abd gene Renshaw. i i a two weeks. They Killed one deer, a wild quaniity of small game, aid bad GE WERELY Sran's Pockct Atlas ot the Worla is every new subscriber for one year to ool pages protuscly Uluscrated, with more fusely {lust Than 100 colored inaps and Wiayrains abd contains oF generaf information, See advertise wn. i i ORGANUZING TO RESIST TRE ACTION OF THE COMMIS- SIONERS. A meeting of lquor-selling grocers was held at Euer's Hall last night to consider the Itquor-license question. Thegrocers had been called togetuer vy Mr. Jas. Rutherford, to whom the Commission. ershave refused to grant a retail ieence to sell Uquor under thelr new regulations. J. H. Richard 300 Was elected permanent chairman, EJ. Wright Uheirflegal adviser, secretary, and Daniel Donovan treasurer. On motion of J.J. White the following couunlttee Was appotnted to conter with the Whole- saie liquor dealers: J. J. Waite, D. P. Leane, Geo. Hail, Kaward Murphy, Kichard Corcoran, Jao. Quign and Jas Rutnertord. Chairman Richard- Sup said that the temperance people and the Com- missioners have combined to fight dealers tn liq- Lor, and, therefore, he advocated the forming of a perimanent protective organization of the dealers With the words “money aud combination” as tueir ave word. Ju.lus Mattern was appounted tnan- tai secretary, and the sum of $86 was collected by subseriptons of $5. ‘A couumittee composed of Frank P.’ and Juiius Hugle, from toe wholesale liquor dealers Association in session at Shea's Hall, stated tbat it ‘Was the desire of the Wholesale liquor dealers to have the retail dealers work in concert with thea, so that there Will De no clashing oF confusion of interests, Tue following committees were appointed to so- ucit further subscriptions from liquor dealers: northwest, J. J. White, Jobn M. Buckley, Hugh McCann and’ Edward Murphy; soutnwest, J. 1. idenardson, George Hali, J.T. Wright, James Hyan; northeast and southeast, Jeremiah Wilt, Julius Mattern, William Bradley, Willlam McAl: lster; Georgetowa, J. W. Durrin, ‘At Shea's Hall the Wholesale liquor dealers held 4 meeting. over Waich Mr. Horallo Browning pre- sided sud Julius Hugle and N. H. Suea acted an seeretary ami treasurer respectively, It was de cided 16 Lest the lexallty of the District Commis- MioneTs’ ruling in reference to the sale of haquor in grocery Stores, and money Was subscribed for Uis purpose, De Dowen’s TUIKTEENTH ASNIVERSARY,—Thit- teen years ago Dr. Dower, Of St. Paul's Bugis sutberan ehureh, Degan his pastorate in tls cit Last evening the congregation emorated event by an anniversary reception at the church, The pastor made a beef opening address in which ne made reference to the pleasant and harmouious relations watca had couttuued during all these Years between himself and lis peopie. He also made Meniion of the friendly relations be- tween bis church aud tue other deaominations in | chts city, and bow he Valued the kindness of the | aeigbooring pastors in tue courteous Intercourse Which Marked their Interdenominational relations with each other. Adurrsses followed by Rev. Dra Jobs P. Newman of the Metropolitan M. Z. church, ss W- Groen, CC. Meador, of tue Baptist church; Proj, Hunt ‘of Columbian Uaiversity, br. W.E Parson of the Cuurch of Keformition. ‘Rev. Dr. Bartlett, of ne New York Avenue Presby- certay church, Called (0 pay his respects, and letter was read from Dr. Sunder. ianfor te Firs Presbyverian churea, ‘The musk. ‘cal part of the Was especially well ren Serra. & Plany duet vy the Misses Gracie and 3010 ‘arren Young, a vocal duet | Dr tiff Sieeze Kate soot nud Eulahe Domer, and cloning Wita a finely executed solo by Miss Scott, Fro:. Theodore King Was the accompanist on the Piano, abd during the evening a pretty boquet Was Sent by Kev. LH. Schaetder, of the con. comiia churel, an expressiou of lly kind regard in bis uetemitates personal abveace. The, entire oc- jas greatly enjoyed by the lange company present. sacha, A RUstaxp Grate a Divoace—To-day, Judge | Merrick, in tue Equity Court, made a decree of ‘i voree I the case of Joo. P. Bremer against Dora Bremer, giving the complainant tbe ctstody of the children, The parties were marie] in West Washe ington, August 15, 1880. He siates that for the ite he tad no sus pick astity of the detendant, Dut he Subsequently Decaue convinced that she enter, tained strange men at his house, giving the feumes Ot David SUppy and Jus. A. Beatty. ite cha ‘Una’ be Bad lo Abandon her and Opally to take ebildren from her, ad tuat she Wouk ius houeagad eBects and jett the city With Stippy, and that she swbsequently Look up hey Tesidence with Beatty. Ixpicrurxts Fouxp.—The grand jury yesterday reported the following indictwente:, Nat Bers Mela, forging Jacob Bool’s name to a check fors00; Geo. "Bisckiey, Dougias Gordon and Juo. | eating room tn th | Sischarged. be money enough left to rent He house soune- where for a cooking school. He suggested also that placing the school on 434 street Wouwu, under the 400 feet rule, help to umprove the neighbor- ‘Mr. Curtis’ report was adopted, the three col- ored trustees voting against it. THE NEW RULES. ‘Mr. Darlington, from the committee on rules, reported the result of the reviston of rules. The BPW rules included in new form various orders made during the year. One of these prorides for the expulsion of pupiis carrying firearms into a School building: another, that Normal scnool graduates be assigned to schools In the order of Their standing, and that such graduates not ap- pointed during the year after their graduation be Placed thereatter on equal footing With graduates of ther Normal schools, Mr. Curtis dissented from the recommendations relating 10 the appointment of Normal schoo graduates in the order of thetr standing, preferring the old plan. Mr. Fish offered an amendment providing that “not over three” lessons 0 be assigned dally to puplis above the fittu grade to be studied at home. ‘Tue rules as reported provided that “oue of more lessons” should be so assigned. Mr. Fish said that Parents complained to wim that children came jome with more than thew could master 12 a reasonable time. INVITING CITIZENS TO “INSPECT.” Mr. Fish said he had noticed that one of the citi- zeny associations had passed a resolution propos- tng to look tnto the industrial schools. He offered 4 resolution as follows: “That the board of school trustees will be gratified to have any or all citi. zens and other inverested persons visit the manual ‘(raining schools and ing Schools, now a part Of our school system, apd that we invite all who may be so disposed ‘Lo consider with us the pur- oses Of Said school, and to investigate the means and processes by wilich the work is carried ob, and ‘counsel With us concerning tue same.” Mr. Curtis sald he thought the word “investi- gate” was pretty strong. ife did not care to have PRINCIPAL BROWN SUSPENDED. Dr. Witmer, from the sub-committee on teachers, to whom the mater of the Brown-Savoy difficulty Was referred, made a report blaming Principal Brown for carrying a loaded pistoi into the Sum- ner school building, and recommending that he be indefinitely suspended. The report was adopted. APPLICATIONS, APPOINTMENTS, ETC. | Frank Lipton and Lewis E. Hawkins applied for | places as janitors, The resignations of Misses | Julia A. Pierre and M. E. Mitchell, teachers, were accepted. ‘Sue vommittee on ceachers and janttors recom. | mended the appotatment of Janitors as foliows, and the report was adopted: Gidding’s ‘hool— Jos. W. Ruteninson. Glesboro’ 0i8—J0s, Cole. | man, vice Albe Brown, resigned. Hamilton Biadeusburg)—Jane erry, vice Ann Fesigned. anna Harris was appointed as a tem- | wr. Frof. Gregory read a lst of sub- Fs assigned to Lhe seve cnools in | the county as follows: Mott School—Mamie Hilyer | and Mary Hill. Tenleytown—Ida M. Chappell and | afgaret G. Caliguan. Brighton—Anule M. arf, Sarai L Keene, and Jos Simms. Mount Pieasant—W. A. Wiley and C. E. Heald, Colum- bia road—EK. E. Cardozo. Soldiers’ Home—Ida E. ryweil and Currie King. Fort Slocum—Louisa Jackson. Benning’s station—Linda Fowier. Burr. vide and Benaiug »foad—Courtney Bemmbrey. Ana- ‘coBtia ad Glesooro’—Cora C. McLean and Marge ret Auderson Changes were made in Various school divisions a8 foliows: First division—Leave of absence from November 1 fo Jui 1 without pay granted to Miss F. Fairy Promotions: J-E L- Moore to class 12, and assighed to seventh grade; Mise A. E. Speake, M. A. Paul © class 11, and assigned to grade 6; EM. Macauly (o Class 9; and assigned to grade 8; BV. jrown LO class 7, assuy! mel to class &. HC. grade3 ©. W.S Siater was appointed a rary teacher, class * ‘ned to grade 2. Second division—Sliss D. E- Rogers transferred frou 40u Wo Sta grade, Miss EW. Dyer from 3d to grade. Miss S. k White promoted from class 7 W class 8 and trausferred to the 4tn grade, Miss Vesta Kiehards promoted from class 3 to class 7, and transferred lo the 3d gra Miss Jennie E. Davis Kren $9 Fone ee 2d grade, Miss Ella J. vo the Ist grw oo—S. M. Farr promoted from class :3 nd RAL Koberison from class 4 to avulen Miss Wi oe ‘The French-Hewlett Civil Rights Case. ‘A POSTPONEMENT CNTIL NEXT PnIDAY. This morning, tn the Police Court, Mr. Padgett ase of Join French, proprietor of the ter Market, Who is charged by Lawyer Hewlett (colored) with’ falling to have posted In his room & price list of articles furnished. Mr. Thomas Fields appeared for Mr. Freach, and said that Mr. Moore, the defendant's coun-el, was ot present and asked that the caso be agai Cob tinued, Mr. Padgett said be had no objection, as the prosécuting witness Was In Court almost every day and a continuance would not inconvenience im, He understood that Mr, Moore would. not isput acts, Dut Intended to raise a questi us lo the validity of the law. eS ‘The Judge said that there could be no question about the valldy/y ofthe law. Some of W too's best lawy /rs had angued the question and the law had been shstalned. “The case was continued bul Friday. ee a il ‘The Stock-Imdicator Case. ‘TOR JURY FASL TO AGRER OS A VERDICT. In thecase of Chas. L. Campbell, charged with Violating the gaming laws by running a stock in- dicator, the Jury, alter an absence of tour came into the Criminal Court for further instruc. tons, which were given, They were sent for at 7 o'clock and, reporting thelr inablilty toagree, were ‘There are several rumors as to how they stood, one that eight were for acquittal, and One that Seven Were for convielion, but it fs likely, as there Was an agreement not Lo divulge how they stood, that neither report Is correct. Sales of Heal Estate, Terence A. Duffy and Wm, MeG ngint of Rudolt Goldschnutd fe 4.1, fromting 135.6 by Ast and North Capitoi streets, ‘Stulth Pettit and others have bought of Joa, G. Hester tor $17,440, sub lots 47 10 Oi a. 0. Six of them aggregating 11,725 square [eet at the corner of 1st and Pearce streets northwest, and 13 aggregating over 30,000 feet on Pearce, between North Capivol and Ist streets norvawest, Ernst scamid has tof L. K. Rat tor $5,250 sub lot D, square 365, 18:23 by 41, on the SoULRWest comer of Sth and’ O sires nortnWwest, Clarence F. Norment has bought for $6,250 of A. F. Fox ‘subd lot 00, square 300, 17.055 by 120, on the trustees, 000, lots $i “78.3 ON M, between housebreaking at tle lool house of KObert Burr? Francis , etnbezzelment Of $15.19 from Swift € Co; Jas Ward, amauit wo Kill Eta Fox; Fran- cm M. Broyles, houseureaking in \ue night at the stables of Jax Wo Fates; Gea, Beil, sodomy. ATTEKTIoN is directed {0 the new ad} im anetuer column, of the new National Directory, shorty two be beued. It i the am tale work foal aecesatty fa househola thie work an anny ty in. every Abd Dusiness establinuincat ia the Disstiet. Tuicve.s Rivxxs should not fall to meeting omulgdt at the Capital Bicele 15th street. West side of 9th, between P and Q streets north- vol to be supported by private subscription, | English, Fromtne statement made It seems that Dut open to the Inspection of the school officers. | the mag had been hired to co with an oyster boat ESCAPED FROM AN OYSTER BOAT. A German's Story of Hardship and Ill- ‘Treatment. ‘EE AND A COMPANION START TO SWIM ASHORE FROW THEIR FLOTING PRISON HOUSE—ONLY ONE MAN REACHES THE SBORE. A man poorly clad and without shoes came Into the police station house on 12th street tuis morn. ing, nd, through a friend who was with him, told a pitiful story of haraship and til-treatment which he had experienced on an oyster boat In the Chesa- peake Bay. The man had but recently come from Germany to this country, and was unable to speak ‘as @ hélper in Gredging oysters, but he experienced such brutal treatment that he was obliged tu leave the boat and swim to the shore to save nis life. His comp.nion on the boat, WhO was also a Ger- man, atten drowned. The account of the hardships endured, and the cruel treatment of the ba oes tallies with that given by the two boys who arrived in his of Sauurday, and said they had, in ad- dition, kidnapped and carried away on an oyster boat. One, of the police officers at the station-house said thig Ing to a Stak reporter: “We will have these cases all winter. Men will come here day after day claiming to have been robbed and eaten on these oyster boats, and their desticuve circumstances and weak physical condition 18 evi- Gence that they have sufered great barships and privations. “f think that something ought be done PUL a stop wo this kind of work, and prevent the the occurrence of these instances of brutality on MORE OYSTER BUAT VICTIMS, The Story of Two Men Who Claim to Have Escaped from Bondage, ‘THEY PICK THE LOCKS WHICH CONFINED THEM ON THE VESSKL AND SWIM ASHORE—THEY REACH ‘THES CITY AND ARE ARRESTED. Samuel Peck, colored, wearing a pair of hand- cuffs, Was arraigned before the Police Court this morning charged with being a vagrant. He said ‘he was In theemploy of the United States and that he Was nota vag. He was under the influence of liquor, and Judge Suell committed him co the workhouse until he gets sober, While in the cell this morning be assaulted another prisoner, and for tuat reason he was handcuffed. Peck Was subsequently arraigned on a charge of assaifiting owe o¢ the prisoners. He sald he had hota friend on earth With te exception of the Judge, and he desired his case to go before the | Supreme Court of the United States, ase had | been supped down the bay and badly treated He Was taken Dack to the cell below, and will be tried Friday. A SWIM FOR LIRERTY. When seen in nis cell by a R reporter Peck sald that he bad been down on the bay dredging oysters for the past month, but was treated so Dadly that last Monday morning before daybreak, with his companion, Joba Forsyte, who Was also locked up, be ed loescape [rum the oyster sloups, aud by swimming three-quarters of a mile they succeedea in ri ing Wicomico, Peck said be Was a resident of Puliadelphia, from whence he Went to Baltimore, tie gave Lhe reporver Une card of “Jacod France, sr. ere Oltice, No. 1516 avenue, Baltimore,” and said tbat ne was employed through the above shipping office and Was guaranteed his pay. He referred tue reporter ‘8 White man who: been dued $5 for protanity, LOCKED IX THR CABIN. This man said to the reporter tuat his name wi Jobo Forsythe, and that he came from Philadel- phia, where he occupied a room near 2d and Brown streets. He was wet on a street corner by acoloreu man. He Was out of employment and thought he would accept a position for the winter, Decwtise he was guaranteed plenty to eat and $14 a month He went to Baltimore, colored man paying fis fare, with thé un derstanding tiat he Was to remit the fare Wuen ue received his salar, He was finally ‘shipped Tor three months on the sk Ela, Capt. Alex. Middleton, wich bad no licen: Afver going down tue bay Le Was forced to work from 3 o'clock in the morning unt dark, was poorly fed and ill treated, The captain, he said, severa: tunes: threatened his lise, and at might the cabin was loeked and they were held as prisoners, One day, he sald, When the Government onicers came along, thelr oyster boat Was driven ashore, During Wal ume, “he they were locked in the | boat and Were not permitted to land. His” bands were 30 badiy cut and | be was so weakened he made up his mind that | he either had Wo swim ashore or ve killed, and if | death must Come he preferred to drown’ raver than to meet death in any other way. Monday morning he and us companion succeeded in pic! log the locks, and be.ore the captula caugit them Uaey were lu the water swimiuung for Wicomico, Bow men’s bands were budiy cul up, and there can De no doubt but that they have been working hard. They were committed to the farm, Forsytue for one week and Peck for a furtuer hearing. ——=- Hx COMPLAINED OF THE POLICEMAN'S TREAT ‘MENT OF 1IM.—Patrick Murray, 4 young colored Was io the Police Court tls morning churged by Officer Hounes with disorderiy conduct. His face Wa8 Dudly scared, and partly covered with and he carried on his arm the fragments of What appeared to have been @ coat. ‘Tae prisoner hot guilty. ‘The officer testified to ie ar- Fest, and the court imposed 4 fhe of $5. The pris- PASSA TSS on his Way home frou Work” ist eveniug when the officer arrested hiun and “done him dirty,” exhibiting the fragments of the cout, and pointing to ihe Drulses on ls face, He was fined $5 or Diteen days. ——s Affairs in West Washingto! To BR GoNE THREE YeAns.—Llent, Wilson, U. 8, N., left last evening for New York, where be will take the sceamer ior Panama, at Watch place he 1s ed to do the sime thing, but he was | ‘THE DISTRICT MILITIA. ‘Three More Additional Staff officers Hecommended for Appointment. Gen. Ordway has recommended to thé President the appointment of the following additional staft oMicers of the District militia: Wm. Cranch McIn- ture, to be commissary general with the rank of major; Chas, 8, Hill, to be chief of ordnance, with the rank of major, and Thos. M. Gale, to be captain and aide de camp. It 18 expected that the com- missions Will be issued by the President to-day or to-morrow. Mr. McIntire, the new commissary general, Served In the Confederate army through the War. He was captain and commissary of subsistence, and subsequent! tain and r Imspector general of the ete Sanding pent storey Of Wasagton { ‘Cua, S. Hill, chiet of ‘ordnance, also served | through the war in the Contederate . He was Drst heutenant and ordnance officer, aud was sub- sequently transferred to the artillery, in waich he Toye to the rank of entenant-coioneL While ondnayce omcer, he was specially commended Bf a subsequently served the stamtsol Gent Hardee, Clobdrue apd Forrest: ory and 7. Corcoran. ‘He Was noted as an officer of special efliciency. He is a nepbew of Mr. W. BY profession he is a statistician, ‘Tuos. M. Gale entered the National Guard ot New York in 196s, a8 a member of the celebrated $34 Brooklyn feyiment. He rose to the rank of 24 & Co, his | ileut, and served a year. He is a | real-éstate firm of J. Fisher | traintug in he National “guard will make him an Officer Of Value Uo te local militia, The first tmenis on Gen. staff Were seiecl from ex-officers Wuo io the See eee ones reprevent War aud the modern Natonal Guard, District Government Affairs, ‘VITAL STATISTICS ‘The health oficer presente the following report, fumber 30.“ Death-rate for the week ending November 5, 1887: N deaths, 92; white, 53; colored, per 1,000 per annuin: White, 19.60; colored, 28.97. ‘otal population, 22.78, Twenty-lour were under five Years of age, anu 14 over sixty years, Nine- teen Of the deaths vecurred in bospitais and public insututons. ‘The principal cause. o1 dewth were: Croup, 2; cerebro-spinal meningitis, 1; consump- tion, 16; Wlarrucal, 2; typnold wever, 11; malarial fev pneumonia, "2; bronchitis, 3; puerperal diseates, 2. Births Teported: 31 white inales, 30 waite ren 18 cviored " males, 19 cowred feuuaies, Marriages reported: 23 white; 15. col- ored. MISCELLANEOUS, The Washington Gas Light Co, has been granted. permission Ww lay mali» on M street, trom New Hampsiure avenue to 22d street; 30th Street, from P lo Q street; S street, trom 16ch to 1sth street; 23d street, trom G to T'steeet, 2,000 Sek tke Bambee had on hand. you know. Well, 't quite so many of them now. re areu’t quite so mauy of them dow. Woad Of them (Overcoats we mca) last week, leaving just csposea POUNT EAN HUNDRED to be ot ont: ee az iz a squib,” remarkable in that {t is the a ‘Lhe representative of 3 New York en- waged i the mnauuiacture of Yeedy -tsade clots ‘Smeved to buy tis eutirclot of Operomect Soy toatl "Ho dwctared that we were setaiivar them ay lest the actual cost of manufacture. We: this Eatierts oer in favor gto Ti PLE, ‘Who will oblige us by ca.tinx “early and Pas we Jorhat beleve tus lot on haul will apty ae damned no change ‘hse been made in tue acbedule of 7 UvEBUVAL CRAZE. Victory Cass. Overcoa! oe for $10. Our price 87. Chinchilla Overcoats—olite and brown, with doub e wary Teallene [alte eadeaceen sleeve linity—woud be cheap at S12. Sur price Storm overcoats—checks and plaids, invaluable to erm seranahi tpi ee 86.5 Dark Melton Overcoate—strictly all wool, do warp serge lining, fancy sleeve liming, velvet coll real value 615.90. “Gur pric Fine Worsted Overcouts “(Oxford)—double warp serge lining, satteen sleeve lining, velvet collars, Henly worth $15. Our price 89.7: Chinchilla Overconts—suuff color, silk velvet piping, double warp Italien lining, | velvet collars,’ wortl $916.0 if they are worth ‘Our price Stormn Overcoats (plaid)—Strickly all. wool, equal to custow-sade. Experts have valued these coate at #18 each. Our price 900.75. Dark Worsted Overcoats—Donble warp Italian lininy satteen sleeve Iinin, silk faclugs, equal t0 a.) 8 overcoat on this market, Yon eboice ofthis fot for Chinchilla Overcoats—biacs and brown, all wool, {m- ported, full satin lined, “Don't caine Ror go off 10t0 “high strikes.” Steady! The shock is a severe ole, to other dealers, ‘buys any one of either shade, HEALTH IN ‘most wholesome and nutritious, It should someness of an article in order to make ‘The Royal Baking Powder possesses a other leavening agent, that applies directly to this subject. It provides bread, . Discult, cake, muffins, oF rolls which may be eaten when hot without inconvenience by persons of the most delicate digestive ‘Sary that bread raised with yeast should Mf can be eaten with safety. The same distressing results follow from eating bis- cult, cake, pastry, etc. raised by the cheap, inferior baking powders that contain ‘me, alum, or other adalterants, The bot roll and muffin and the delicious bot ‘Griddle cakes rateed by Royal Baking Powder are as wholesome and digestible as Warm soup, meat, or any other food. Another grestly superior quality possessed by the Royal Baking Powder is tbat ‘by Which the preservation of important elements of the Sour is effected in ralsing the bread by the mechanical operation of the gas without fermentation, Yeast, and all baking powders that produce the known, destroy a portion of the nutritive elements of the flour, and particularly ‘those which are the most healthful and the greatest aids to a perfect. assimilation of the food. The Royal Baking Powder, while perfectly leavening, retains without change of impairment all those elements combined in our bread, to make it literally No leavening agent or baking powder, ‘sesses these great qualifications, Perfect food is that which, while prepared in the most appetizing form, 18 also the case, should we be compelied to take our bread or cake bereft of tts most appetizing ‘qualities in order to avold injury to our digestive organs, THE BREAD. Rever be necessary to sacrifice the whole. tt more palatable, nor, a8 18 too often the Pas == the inside fin: : . oe walle er Organs. With most persons it is neces- Jose its treahness or become stale before Jeavening gas by fermentation, as is well M0) NT_20) BUCHANAN, which were Intended by mature, when the “staff of life.” except the Royal Baking Powder, pos- em beck, Ta JOR RENT—NO. cIry ITEMS. Buy the Invincible Minnesota Patent Process Flour, and get the best, Depot, 417 7th st. nw. 2 M. & P. Merzors. Saxony Wool German Hand Kalt Jackets, Mufflers, Leggins, extra sleeves, Hoslery, pishii are ‘and ‘Sewing-macbine Rooms, 801 toe0s ith at, cor. H. “Telephone, 4-2. 1 ars Engraved and Razors Sharpened sree, Guns for sale OF ites Watrono, 87 Pe avs 1 Underwear, ‘at C. Auerbach’s Men's Fur- A Golden Opportunity Seldom Granted. On LH Bi magnitude Will be ‘scattered ere and evry where on, Tuculay, 1887—a 6p! for a ent. But at the $150,000. It was sold in tenths at $1 each. 01 8 10, Brown County, Minn” paid’ tnfougn Merchants? Bank of Sleepy Eye, Minn.; one went to L. a broker, at 181 Common street, New Y ‘one Was paid to H. Kinler, runner, ‘National Bank, New Orleans, La, for a depositor there; one ‘les A. Johnson, W.Ohio street, C) ‘one to L. Ginsburg, 57'Salem street, Boston, Mass. : one'Was Collected through Fourth National Bank of New York city. No. 42,067 drew the Second Prize of $50,000. It was also so.d tn fractional tenths at §2 each. One was paid Thomas Neal, New Tberta, La,; one to Herbert R. Coie, Portland, Me. one to'l. P. Gunter, Augusta, Ga.; one to John D. Meeks, Fayetteville, ‘Lean.; One wo John W. Rich: afds, Hopkinsville, Ky.; one to Henry Ecker, New York cliy, abd tue naines of the rest are withheld by request. No. 58,480 drew the Third Prize of $20,000; also sold 1 tenths at $1 each. Two were heid by 'V. Tujague, 213 Decatur street, New Or- leans, La} two uy’ David Israel, Donaldsouvilie, La.; one by W. 0. Van Dyke, Care of Marshall Fieid & Co,, Chicago; one by Frank Kubetz, 1 Dearborn street, Chicago; Bs i ‘ ‘Sia English, Kersey uvorcoutsbrvwn slate and Oxford, un, Wecballeuge sou to duylicave auyrat these 8 satin Wee ‘you to duglict or Tees than $55. Our price be 820.75. YICTOR © ADLER Ten Per Cent Clothing House, Strictly One Prices Open Saturday untiJ 11 p.m usetts ave, Sea. Sax Gansesrs, ADDITIONAL SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED. SEAL SACQUES, 36 and 38 length, $125 to 8150. Better Grades, 40 and 42 length, $175, 8200. Yo. join his Vessel, Wied Is Oruered to the Asiatic squadron. Lieut.’ Wilson Will be absent for tree years, DEATH.—Mr. George T. morning at the reside Probey, No. 141 ‘The fanerai wui Guatw Rec from AleRandria wita 1,200 G.'T, Dunlop, Wheat Sold on change at § per bushel. | URMPERATCRE AND CONDITION OF WATER at 7 a. m.—Great Falls, temperature, 4; conatito receiving reservoir, teinperature, north connecuion, "36; condiuon ton, 36; distribuitn, Probey, died early this ce or is father, J. from typhotd’ fever Wednesday afternoo Lizzie Regan R. BR R.| 'T MADE. Ta millions of ‘homes mtr is used by | udorsed ‘by the | iversitics, av tue Strongest | al. Dr. Price's the omy Bak | hat does pot contain Ammonia, Lune, or Altin, “Soid only is Can PRICE NEW YORE. auii0-to dL Cun Pu FULL WEIGHT-PURF— Lis superior excellence pr: for more than a quarter of the United States Gover heads of the Great U BAKI j CHICAGO. T. CES. FOR SILKS, VELVETS, BLANKETS AND BRAUTI- | FUL DRESS GOODs. CARTERS, 711 MARKET SPACE, near 7thst, SILK AND WOOL CHECK DRES GOODS, BLANKETS, immense size, extra heavy quality, reduced to $4.90. aGROADCLOTH for Ladies’ suits, pure wool.one yard excellent FRENCH SERGES, in all the new aud beautiful of Brows, Bi beret Pe id ANSSE kena elegant asess goods tee all" yare oe wook wide douvie width, cash value O2c., price Te duced to 37 46. NDSOME PLAID DRESS GOO! catelicut quality Se yareter ee ee ee Tes BLANKETS, slightly voiled, #2. $9.25, and 50 ASHMEKES, wide double width, 25, 3 shear bes. COLORED and BLACK SILK VELVETS, 7Gc. ROYAL SERGE, all colors, besutiful dress goods, wide ‘Soule fold, 12 yands for BS COT CLOTH DRESS GOODS. wide double width pure wool, Seal value soc, reduced to Sti9e, Cash Customers, who buy 85 or over in Dry Goods ag cach prices wil ‘receives pait of handsome Detsast "To notted Fringe. Cash Customers, who buy @10 or over in Dry Goods wah po sea Suh" ecelv a Wasdsoune ‘eda une i 2 Laos) Fons axo Wrars (Gur stock of Ladies’ Furs and Wraps s now com- | MiSealakin Garments in every ahaps, j Far trim Weleetetrlety of fur, { palailies aa Minas ‘Mutts and Boss, all at Now York | WILLETT & RUO! Hitters and Furriers, Yoo Feusyivauia ave, y TRUSS, "TD fhacnever drrakernever wears ott/always clean, aya canbe worn whe bailing. py Is forsale at Sania aimee A 7th street north wost. asteution to the wante-o | mi” | IMPORTER AND TAILOR, the honor t@ inform you that his NEW GOODS Personally fite all garments made in his 2111 Pennayivanis Avenue, wht7 ‘Washington, D.C. GBtiaass sce FOR 1. Sees rag Ly | the'same are conducted with honesty, Jatrneah ane 1 If you don’t want to. pay so much fora garment we ‘an anit you ne SEAL PLUSH SACQUES OR SHORT WRAPS at prices #20 to $50, MUFFS AND BOAS, All kinds of FURS, B. H. STINEMETZ & SON, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, s7 Pennsylvania Avenue. Rom «& Avpisox, Wholesaie and Retail Dealers in PAPER. NK BOOKS, AND STATIONERY, No, 314 EIGHTH ST. N. W, (near Pa. ave.) Orders or requests for quotations given personal at- tention, and satisfaction guaranteed in price and quality. 5-3m Userscevexten Arrnactios. OVsE A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. CAPITAL PRIZE $300,000, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Incorporated by the Legislature in 1868 for Fé tional and Charitable purpuses, and its franchise | ‘@ part of the present State Coustitution in 1879 by an Overwhelming popular vote. Jentina titers aia, Doge at, Piet monthly, a rand Semi-Alu Ulsriy every aix mouths (June and Decemberls “We do herebi supervise the ve Lowisiema State Lottery Company. “person manage dnd contri the Divmcings, theinselven, ahd Gat (good faith toward all parties, and we tuitho Dany Lo use this ecrtisieate with fa tures attached, in itsaudvertigements: ‘the Com- milea af our signa 85 Dy re Buttrick, 95 Milk 000 Was scalt ination can be ‘opportunity escape you, and invite Many aes zi 2 dievetics authorities upon are ing the use of ground malt or mait flour as an to assimilation, besides belng per se wholesome, Palatabie and remarkabiy digestible. Chemistry And medicine approve this position most heartily. To many Cases the use of some forms of malt seems ‘ot only advisable but imperative. These are more ‘numerous than are commonly su ‘They 1n- clude indigestion rr That seem coextensive with civilization; infam- matory diseases and conditions of the aeare gans; culldren, the aged, invalids, people of entary habits, nursing women and patients, The Talson d'etre ‘of the Use of malt preparations 1s that they consume less Ume and energy in diges- tion, and therefore exert less strain upon the sys- tem’ being vers soluble, they are largely indepen dent of the gastric Nuids, and in Unis respect may alunost be styled seif-digesting, Most malt rations fall short in that they contain insoluple starch, cellulove and Ugnose, Of these the frst 1s digested eastly by normal stomachs, Dut laborl- ously by Weak or sick ones; the second ts assiml- lated with dimculty by the strong and seldum by others; the third 13in nearly all cases ibie by any stomach. ‘The highest form of malt 1s reached when these elements are eliminated by issoiving the soluble elements, straining out tne residue, and boliing the itrate down to a conven leat condition, This makes what is known as a to R. A. Goldens Fish Stalls, Washing- ton Market’ for canvass back and red Bead ducks, all Kinds of gume, fresh fish, Kennebec sulmon, ter- lobevers, ‘shders aiid oysters, ‘Telephoee ble Cocoa Per Gallon, 75c. Quart Bottle, No, 1 Roo watukes, best in the world for the money. Ofders by mail. McGee's, oth nearDst. ws “Royal Glue” mends China, Glass, Wood, &¢. Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morning ‘and delivered in ¥ 1b. “Ward” prints, 40c. per Ib isn, Cottage Chetve and Buttermlist ‘Sweet MIE We, the undersyymed Banks and Bankers wilt pay alt Ptaea dranim tn Phe Loutetana state Lotieviea whieh way J. H. OGLESBY, Pres. Louis x PIERRE LANAUX, Pree State Rational banks A. BALDWIN, £1 Cnion National GRAND SEMI-ANNUAL DRA’ ASS Se uate A *APITAL PRIZE, $300, Sommtsaioners. be presented af “ur counters, a Now Orlosus Settouat Bes Gat KOHN. Pros Union Netona bea INC ACADEMY OF 1} THE, AGADESD Gfteaxs, 8200 30,000 .000 Prize are... a 20,000 TERMINAL PRIZES. 1,000 Prizes of $100 decided Prizeare... Before you buy your Suits, Overcoats or Warm Underwear, you should examine our stock of these moods, for they possess merit in style and make, besuty in fabrice and trimmings; the prices range, from the lowest price rarinent to the finest, considerably lower ‘than any house can sell the same grade in quality for. SCHOOL SUITS. ‘You know we make the Boys’ and Young Men's trade an especial feature. Boys cannot only be well suited in fit, but there isan airof stylein the cut and make which always gain us the preference when comparisons ‘are made. Prices are always the lowest. Our line of Neckwear is full, freeb, and faultless. For club rates or any further ao the undersigned. Your Nenderitien eeaer be ‘4 and siguature plaip. More arn wil baron by your encionar an envelope = Seog OTA oe. jew York Exc! Express tet our esbonse) to NOAH WALKER & CO, 22 625 Fennayivania avenue Wasuorox Riva Aciveny. shoot uot be upened uuth the later park of Nember, _Bquestrienne Instructors: PROF. C. GILLMAN, late with Hippodrome Francais, of Paris, ‘PROF. RIDER, of London. first-class, Commodious accomodations for boarding horses, and ample storage room for car dor year wabecribers azo now open a the par yearly Be ate, api atthe office of Jas re of tna Weagumasn. 1008 9 wees | Bons: Haze: Fens R RENT—A HANDSOMELY FULNISHED 11 I room bows, between 12th and 14th st sd O sts nw. at 100 Bsa” TI 1K RENT—HO! ‘01 30 25 N OKES, ‘Gnelline, MLE Sum: RENT—aN 20 NEEGANT TRREE-STORY : all per mone, seeding, ‘only completed Tew mic contaim, ah is of bard wood and ise 12 Too t 10 top of uous, terme apps $0 On: 17g im hard wood. E The Clarendon, RENT—1813 STH STREET Nw house, all mdern smprovements, a itchem. and two bel rooms. 4:30 puiu, or address owner by note RENT — 2237 CLEVELAND AVE * obe, water: ‘Inquire WHIT Kid & Jon Per monh. Inquire next door, <3 mou: BOs. G. H ES nO NSTOS, ST. 5W, beth “and pantres 1400.7 a Jast completed. Sei at apie ii nvr | (ANDSOME REST | ao. | isin Vee nw. or | WIN Owe ne, fe. ® davene, Seo 3 Allen sta ure rat BB. WARNER & 00. 9) Foe Bes 4 FURSTSRED Kaxt. bet. 16th & 17% ‘or. 17th and seTahthaed K ate tabi ACUNNING- sgn tars in apartment house. Uftces tor ret, ‘and permit BS6t rare i EET JoiStox,ra8 10m naw KMERLE 414 Sd we, A NEW | occupied by thie A. Foon, 16 ae ide, LOO feet Pply ob Pr. brick front, suitable for « ‘atid Toth ° NT-ON TERMS TO 8CTT A Goop TEN? Jetely Furniwhed Residency itech yatme vifrom center af etty ; Uae of hormes, carriage, a4 eStrachan:« Tate lines e. bed Limet, silver, ete.” Address oread on HUPCL & DYE com oe tal particulars nl AP-COR 47H AND P BTS. NWS st bee Fake it exceile SEW House her (ith and F x KENT—OF Or. mi st near 4 ube st, ewe ws ir. wh h st. road, oppo. Sohinrtnen Park. tir, fr. $228, Sth st, near’ Naw. Wr, be ‘e40, Bist. ear 14th, Nar, bea % + P|) uate Appiy'to iid. DALY, 631 Fat. nw, 1 Prospect ave. 0 Loux Me:dows, Ben FOR BESTS DWELLING, “Laos Fst Nw. 6 * Rod 15 | BP rooms and bath, in cxreliemt reyair. #50. Besex Cie ae 1250 STIG & DEBORMANN, 2034 Bay. si tow ar. 1! | nett oO Ft, 0 10 68 Jackeon liey’A... | yon RENT=ITa1 Fut WW IO Boome ARB” Kane. 3 S337) miley bet 1: aw. OF ing: 701 the Ast and 15th. WILL YOU DEPBIVE YOURSELF OF THE | inirrore, and ail ‘NEW CARPETS, FURNITURE, STOVES, OR OTHER HOUSEHOLD GOODS YOU ACTU- ALLY NEED? 180 WILL YOU TWIST AND WRITHE UNDER THE WEIGHT OF NECESSITY YOU SEE NO r= cosy, WAY OF SATISFYING? Tat'n.e, obe ma WILL YOUPAY THE HIGH FIGURES EX- ee orn ACTED BY 80-CALLED CASH HOUSES -_inguuire trode | le er 1717 R. 1. ave.... $3 1 Ft 38: (ns) 334 mo, HEAP—TO A couveuient, ix rooms aud bath, bot and range stove. newly nace 1B & Ov 3 ‘THOn. E. WAGGAMAN. RENT _NEW HOUSE, CON’ Toms, with lange furd tm roar and stable ru Linprovenvents painted, papered, fe. OM 0.8, 9d La ave, aMEVEN LOUM HOUSE. AT DEPOT ‘and U, Junction statle aud karde af FRANK HUME. 408 bath. treated Uy furnae 30 SiciGek's LIEBERMANN, Pa ‘30 wane iBiagrwon's alley. AFB te band 14th se, a5 53 | 2018 Gets 1 Sine | "hse ug-ct igs. nd. complete. SUNRISS, its nil i ae H RENTPCRNISIUER — =< ss 3 ‘A handscme new residetn 4, containing 16 rooms: ¢very couveuience..Scuplctels furmiomed Togatiow one of the beat fue cay or paruculars and per, 0 nih @ CO. ‘Fee, Tis 30 = 10h, RENT, TREE STONY ax oo prick dweiliug. 10 rooms abd Ut chs hw yce 00 Teh e ROLME 14TH ST, NINE Re wewte Gerfect orien. pUNnp WHR 50 pr bah FIR~T-CLASS KES 307 Fei uw OK “ReNT—1 wencor ithand F ataod New es hae om 19 a > 1308 H wt madera iaproy: Est iar. er, furniabe o on my wed on ‘632 tw RENT1Wo: 8 ro JOR RENT teimied, near Pine, ho water. keys a POR =T, 10087 st. nw. 12 20k RENT UNFURNISHE JNO. A. PRESCOT | Bui (Re lloge sug) tas te dollowinw Houses for teat cntu Ts 4p nt. now. four-story brick, 19 rooms amd bath, erm fmproveinents, e100 ver anouth, 40 thst. mv. two-story brick, Room, store wit tine cellar, and lane tall over store, 90 Per wonth. Just above §O0D TENANT, A pleas.nt brick house, cold water latrube, 62d 4 rect cars. ‘2012 7th at. mw. a brick with lange and room) three st WHEN YOU CAN OBTAIN THE 84ME GOODS FOR LESs MONEY WITH CREDIT? wrt cow came wes 1vUsLE, IF ruu WANT ANYTHING IN HOUSEHOLD tuarble statiouary Ta ety tonne, in Gaotoaeh Spee ae ana 875 per month. A PRESCOTT, Als Ft oe, GOODS, TO EXAMINE OUR PLAN OF Rasy PAYMENTS—A PLAX, IN MANY RESPECTS, DIFFERENT FROM THE CREDIT SYSTEM OF ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN WASHINGTON —A PLAN WHICH HAS PROVEN ITSELF T0 BE FREE FROM BUR- DENSOME OR DISAGREEABLE ENTAIL- MENTS—A PLAN WHICH OPERATES LARGELY UNDER YOUR DICTATION-A PLAN NOW ENJOYED BY HUNDREDS OF | YOUR NEIGHBORS AND FRIEXDS-A PLAN WITH WHICH ALL OURCUSTOMERS ARE SATISFIED—AND A PLAN IXVOLVING THE Elegant rooms in “Sun Building. th-eproof.trom 30 to. ¢ = ar OFFICE ROOMS. Ket, near 1. Com Dupont Mass ave & 1 $8 | Coma. ave. wo 31 F at. nw, kd oor 2 7 Ts'o ds 18.30 She is 50. 20.90 Magnificent store, | Sun | aud Este" w. oto 20 STORES, th Then ner god separa ey and ta pee hlaeatit tak sae a omen ered muilding. per an...6, op, Dear B11 D wW....25 MOST EQUITABLE PROVISIONS OF ALL ‘WILL YOU CALL AND LET US EXPLAIN THIS PLAN TO YOUr _o17-3m House, oe or FRANK T. 4) HOUSE & HEMRMANN'S uy-witud CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE, olew 921 AND 923 SEVENTH ST. N. W. G st. nw. 13¢. Bist st. mw 1: Oth wt. u.w.. Aare Ing A FASHIONABLY-LOCATED. FUR- Zest ow. Uy tue year oF for the Bu. GOLDSBUKO! Hf & Co. 405 F st. RENT—CHIAP TO GOOD TENANT— Toc four roomeon first and five on fecumd floor: exce lent order. cellar aud all modern at 220 K st ‘ baa 4 low Bruck: nicely furnished “Inquire st RNISHLD, Hib 2 isi zou te mit) 100 100 24: 4G334 iat wt QOR RENT—FRO! o Fes= pis (aus @ rooms fitabed in a ovlat ‘isuvels. couvensen to street oom, POE ESTs. 2140. nuouglitan st Cres-story and oellar Brick @ | rooms. nicely Tunsiwbed. all taodemy conveniences Sad ahe serosa nt _027-12t i Fe KENT—AN PIGHT-LOOM DWE gel.ar aud stable, within Ls taller Sid per mouth” ein F 82, SAE ROSSI Wot sts iy Aut she Lous of the eity, tor tse season gr bs the} oar Ape to SVN Herek woo o1sam Tie ie ave. OK RENT-TWO EURGANT DWELLINGS, # sud 916.8 at mw. Just tndabed ot an Cherry’; twelve veuiente er cell 20-toot ai uo-lin ata. Jn muir Jum NING, li modera Tmprove- Ost. W101 i Qat mw, Ler near Q, 10r i Vist wt nw. ee Nid. ave. ae. 10r... Del ave.ivesd BUSINESS CHANCES. - SALE—THE ALDINE HOTEL, Now urk. a ucw brick tally Fused, rooms, elect der A ne