Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1887, Page 6

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. Dutications for the 2 hours commencing at $ p.m. For the District of Columbia, Maryland, and Vir- ia, warmer, fair weather, light to fresh varta- winds. Crruxa ow 4 Tomustons.—A recent examination Of Shakespeare's tombstone with a powerful mag- ying giass has enabied Professor Donnelly to 1d letters héretofore undiscovered, which indis- Wnetiy appear to be $0. E. They may relate to Importont discoveries ‘as to the authorship of Shakespeare's plays, but whether or no, they cer- tainly do represent’ the initials of Scotch Oats Essence, which is the greatest nerve and brain food and curative for neuralgia, nervous exhaustion and bysteria known. ASSORTED CROCKERY, HARDWARE, &C., AT AUC- tion —To-morrow, at io o'clock, Thomas Dowling ‘Will sell, at bis auetion @ large assortment of crockery, Collet sets, hardware, &€., to which the attention of dealers Is directed. NUINE SEAL skin caps to make the boys and girls happy, only France, the One Price Hat- ter and Furnisher, cor. 7th and D. REDUCED prices in cutaway suits, EISRMAN's. ‘Taux ADVawTaGe of the fine weather and go to Prince’s and have your portrait made for C as present, 11th and Pennsylvania avenue. Gxxat Houay SALe of Books, at Baum’s, Lar- gest stock in the city. Special sale prices. Repecep prices in children’s clothing. EISEMAN's. aut at Wasn. B. Witaiaws) Drapery Depart Ment, No. 311 7th street, and — ircom an Portier at $2.75 per pr.; aiso a Nottingham Lace Curtain, tape bound, 3% yds. long, $1.60 per pr., worn gaa RUBBER CLOTHING, best in the world. ‘Gooprea®, 300 9th street. A Swatt Lot oF Cm: eS will be sold at Dowling’s auction rooms to-morrow morning at 10 @elock. A good chance for Individual buyers. Repvcen prices in children’s sulta, EIsmMan’s Goupss OrrostewitY! Ten per cent discount on all cash sales before Whe 15th. ‘Tea sets of 6 a ba $5. Pearl opera! $7 and $7.50. 14K. gold-headed canes, from $3.50 up. prom sof up. “solld gold eyeglasses’ and specs D up. $0! ec ye. Gente diamond scart piss $8. Chotce pat $180. ail goods marked in plaiaigures au Lapaox, 433 7th street. Repvogp prices in men’s overcoats, EIseMaN's. Fou Washington dressed beef go to Jno. R. Kelly, ‘dom, o20 und ovo Center Market, and 500 and ‘Bos Northern Liberty. Corn beef a specialty. ‘Repvcep prices tailoring department, EISEMAN's. Chor Sunrace “Rubber” Gossamer, $4 and up; sty lab and good, Goopyeas, 309 9th st. RepucED prices in men’s clothing. EiskMan’s. 4 One Hundred and Mantel Cabinets. Revvcep prices in men’s overcoats. EISEMAN’s. ‘Sexctal Sag of portiers and drapery this week ‘at W. H. Hoeke’s, ‘Reoccxp prices in every dept, Eseuay's. Fou Usmrvt Houipay Passents don’t fail to visit Wash. B. Williams’ Furnit CA Drapery Depts, 31 7th st 62%, 635 La ave, “Sia D oe | Goods selected now will be reserved ‘until called for. ‘Our Russus Boots and shoes will wear and give satisfaction. ‘Gooprman, 300 9th ‘REDUCED prices in storm coata, EISEMAX’S. Save your eyesight, consult Hempler cor. 474. CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements To-night. CONGREGATIONAL CHURcH.—Mme, Burmeister- ‘Petersen's Piano Recital. Aupavon's.—“Lagardere.” Naviowat.—“Jim, the Penman.” “Wonpariaxp.”—The Hairy Family, &c. ‘E Sager Riv. —Prof. Gleason, the Horse Tamer. ‘Haxas’.—“The Cattle King..” ‘Kuxwan’s.—The Silbons. ‘Manassas Panonama.—Day and evening. pcan aan Saco Condensed Locals. The published statement that a fire occurred at ‘the residence of Dr. Busey, corner of 16th and I steets, was erroneous, Yesterday afternoon Mrs. C. Campbell, sixty Years of aze, Wuo lives at 1725 De Sales street, was Becidentally Knocked down by a horse of one of the Metropolitan line street cars, on Con- ecticut avenue, between L and M streets, and Slightly injured. Officer Jackson assisted her to her home. ‘This morning Mrs. Sophia Purner, by Mr. A. A. Lipscomb, fied a bill against Ferdinand Purner et al, to construe her powers as executrix of the will of Jno. A. Purner, and allow her to sell and convey for $99,000 Offered, 287,460 square feet of ground on Whitney avenue, in’ the county. ‘The case of Hatch Cvok agt. Jno. C. Cook et al. for an account, &c., has been compromised and dismissed. ‘This morning in the Police Court Wm. Eckstein, superintendent of the Washington and George- Lown Railroad stables, ou B sreet, near the Capl- tol, was charged with cruelty to dnimals, in per- auiting a lame horse to be worked to a car on the Tailroad depot short line. A fine of $5 was im- posed. This morning in the Criminal Court, Judge Montgomery, following persons were ex- cused from service as petit jurors: J. E. Bennett, ©. W. Wood and Edward Caverly; and W. A. Wat” son, Donald MeCathran and F. H. Barbarin were accepted in their places. L. U. Carroll & Co. have, by Mr. A. B. Williams, entered suit agt. Patrick Sullivan to recover $500 jes Dy reason of his havin, on November 1? lasi, driven a carriage or vehicle against com- Plainant’s horse, so injuring it that {t died. ‘The certificate of the election of the following Managers Of St. Cecella’s Academy has been Died: Anna Murphy, Apna Smith, Lizzie Mooney, Mary Delaney, Julia Dwyer and Emma Kirwan, ‘ice Anna Moss, Margaret MeConery, Frances Forts. Annie Mirpuy, Mary Owens and Annie Meade Post, G. A. K, has elected the following oMwers: Samuel Baxter, commander; C. Farns- Wort Stmon, vice-commander; G. O, Burke, junior Vier-commander; C. Matthews, quar ermaster; W. B. Pomeroy, surgeon; W. H. Maxwell, officer of the day; N. B. Prentice, officer of the guard. ——— ———— Capital Bicycle Club Entertainment. MR. GRO. KMNNAN TALKS TO MIS FELLOW CLUB MEM- BES ABOUT HIS TRAVELS IN THE BAST. The Capital Bicycle Club began its series of win- ter social entertainments at the comfortable club house last evening. ‘The large parlors were crowded with the members of the club and their Iriends to sven to a short lecture by Mr. Geo. Kennan on “The Caucasus” It was delivered in Mr. Kenman’s happiest style and was greatly en- Joyed by all present. After the lecture chairs were noved and the remainder of the evening was de- - Last winter the social enter- © Capital Club were enjoyed so Mhuch that it Was the general desire of the club iuetabers Chat they should be continued thts sea- sou. Mewbers of the club are invited by the amusement committee to talk to the members and their ‘riends about matters In which they are well ‘Versed, and the result will be, as it was last year, ap euJOy able series Of sovial reunions, ea A PRESENTATION To gregat e It, Who recently resigned his pastorate of (ze church) & baudsome sliver service as a token of their ret rd and esteem. ‘The presentation was made by . €. A. Bates, with afew appropriate remarks, and Sir. Kent made a response. In addition te tue service the git tucluded a fruit-basket, tee-pltcher, nd marbie clock. © eae Tuk O'CoNNoR-EsMoxpe Kecertiox.—The fol- lowing military companies will participate tn the reception to Messrs. O'Connor and Esmonde, De- eember 14: The Union Veteran Corps (maj. Urell), the Washington Continentals, and the Emmet esas, The Kuights of St Columbktll will also io —_. SuscuT Frees.—This morning about 3:20 o'clock & Gre Wok place at house No. 3 Bates alley, be ‘tween 6th and 7th and G and H streets, caused by sparks from the chimney setting fire to and de- stroying a bed. OMicer Dyer ext the fire Without turning in an alarm At clock this ——- a fire was cae in house 411 2a ireet northwest, occupied by George Genniss apd Owned by J. J. Mlcberger’ ‘The damage wasslight, Deare oF Fuaxxtiw Purtr.—Mr. Franklin Pht} formerly a weil-kuown resident of this city, di Feewntiy in London. He was for a years s member of the firmof Philp & ‘Well-known statiouers on Pennsylvania avenue. OLD GUARD OF THE U. V. Cours—At monthiy mesting of the Old Guard Union Veteran ‘Cor . L. Fuss was elected an active me ‘ber, and CoL WV. M ary THE POTOMAC FLATS. Report of District Attorney Worthing- THE GOVERNMENT TITLE TO THe LAND. On the subject of the sult as to the Potomac flats the report of Attorney-General Garland says that the suit directed by the act of Congress approved August 5, 1886, entitled “‘An act to provide for pro- tecting the interests of the United States in the Potomac fats, in the District of Columba,” has Deen begun, and fs being prosecuted with all due duitgence. For full information as to the status of the case and the probability of its early determ!- nation the Attorney-General submits asa part of this report the letter of Mr. Worthington, attorney of the United States for the District of Columbia, This letter of District Attorney Worthington re- ferred to was dated November 15 last, and states: “That the Dill was filed on the equity side of the Supreme Court of the District Novemper 26, 1886, and that with it was flied a mapshowing the area, as defined and deciared by the Honorable Secre- tary of War, affected by the improvements under his c! ad that In response to subpaenas and to th order of publication by the court 39 fi wrs ave been filed on behalf of avout 148, de- fenaants, composed of corporations, firms, and in- Geiduals, claiming interests adverse to the United “The proceeding provided for by the act of August 5, 1886, was a novel one, and questions of Jaw arose in the preifininary of the case; some of the defendants filed cross-bills and sought {o compel the Government to answer them; others, after the close of the testimony on the pat of the Government-to-chief, filed motions to dismiss based upon the theory that the proof was insuffl- cient, &. All these questions were decided by the Court, im General Term oF at the special term against the defendants, and the position ot the counsel for the United States in: 10 them sustained. ee “The claims set up by the various answers may be divided into four classes: 1. Those arising under the Kidwell patent, and these cover the 47 acres granted by the patent and upward of 150 acres of accretion thereto. 2. ‘The claim ot the Marshall heirs to the ownership of all the area covered by the Improvements and involving practically a claim of ownership in fee of the en- Ure bed of the Potomac River from shore to shore. ‘The source of this claim 1s an early grant from the crown of England for the ‘northern neck of Vir- ginla,’ including the land between the Potomac and ‘Rappahannock Hivers together ‘with the Tivers themselves,’ &, 3. The claim of the Chesapeake and Onto Canal Company of a ‘con- {inuing right to use the Potomac River and the full natural flow of the water thereof and all the ripartan rights to 1t belo1 as the owner of ground bordering on or in the Potomac Kiver ‘Within the entire geographical mits defined by the charter of the Potomac Company and the charter of said defendant.’ ‘The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company 1s the assignee of the Po- tomac Company, which was Incorporated by the States of Maryland and Virginia, shortly after the close of the Revolltionary War, for the purpose of improving the navigation of the Potomac River. _ 4. The claims of those owning or claiming to own lands in the city along or near the river shore to wharves and Miparian rights. “after the settlement of the preliminary ques- tons of law above referred to the testimony of a large number of witnesses was taken and docu- mentary evidence introduced to sustain the alle- gation of the bul in to the invalidity of the dwell patent, and tuis branch of the case is sub- ‘stantially closed on both sides. We are now en- in taking testimony on the part of the claim- within the fourth class, and as the ard to these defendants, among other things, cl the right to show a better title outst: in persons Who have not intervened than has been made out or shown on the part of those who have, whenever it can be careful examination of the tive these several claimants is thus rendered ‘and 1s being made. The taking of this 48 belng pushed with all convenient of the answers filed will show ractically the title to every foot of land along River front of Washington from to Greenleaf Point 1s in contro ibe right of and owners along in cases where a street intervenes between the land and the river) to bulld wharves to the channel. When to this 1s added the con- patent, and the de mands of those claiming his grantees for value without notice of defect in the patent, and the litigation as to the rights of the Chi ce and Ohio Canal Company, it will be seen that an immense amount of evidence must be taken before ‘the case can be submitted to the court. Ido not see how the taking of the evidence can be com- pleted before February. But I should say that it ts ely that the case’ will be submitted to the ‘Supreme Court of the United States during its present term.” ge The Harvey-Hewlett Civil Rights Case. A CHARGE OF VIOLATING THE ACT OF 1873. Lawyer Hewiett appeared before Attorney Pad- gett in the Police Court this morning and made oath toan information, charging George W. Har- vey with violating the act of the legislative as- sembly of 1873, The information charges that the said Harvey was the proprietor of a licensed restaurant and eating house on Pennsylvania ave- hue and did fail, decline, refuse and object to comodate and furnish with eatabies one Emanuel M. Hewlett, the said Hewlett being a well behaved and respectable person. ‘The witnesses named on the information are E, M, Hewlett and J. M. Cur- is —_—>___ Potomac Fruit-Growers. ELECTION OF OPFICERS—LITERARY AND MUSICAL EX- ‘ENCISES. The Potomac Fruit-Growers’ Association held thelr monthly meeting last evening at Mrs. Indiana Cowling’s, 512 I street northwest. ‘rhe essay was vy Hon. John S. McCalmont, Commissioner of Customs, on “Donnelly’s Ignus-Fatuus,” and was attentively listened to by the large audience present. The discussion on the essay was particl- pated in by Messrs. Charies Davies, Geo, W. Bal- jock, J. L. MeCreary, and J. M. Wilson. ‘The election of officers for 1848 resulted as fol- Lamb, lows: Col. W. H. Chase, president; Dr. D. Ast vice-presideut; Col. J. G. Hester, 2d vice dent; Milton €3q., 34. vice-president Terry, secretary; F. B. Taylor, treasurer; Wm. C. ‘Suerling, financial secretary. It was decided that our banquet for 1888 be held at the Hillman House on the first Tuesday tn Jan- uary. ‘The comuitves appointed at the last meet- ing Uo draft resolutions of condolence on the death of Mrs. Clark Mills reported a series, which were adopted. The literary and musical program was as follows: Pianosolo, Miss Lula McCreary; quar- tette, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harmer, and Mr. and Mrs, Charles A. Williams; recitation, br. E. A: Duncan; duet, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harmer; recitation, Miss May Chase; solo, Mr. B J. Whipple; recitation (originaly, Mr. J. L. Mecreary. ey In a Filthy Condition. To the Editor of Taz EVENING Stan: 1 think It would be well to call the attention of the Commissioners to the con‘tition of the District almshouse. It 1s evident they are not aware of the Bithy condition in which it 1s now kept, or they Would attend (o It at once. M.D. —_— WILHELMS CLUB CoxceTs—To accommodate ‘the bumbers of music-lovers who wish to sub- seribe to these concerts, but who have delayed ‘until it has now become too late to receive their Uekets by mail in time for the first concert on Sat- urday evening next, it has been determined to piace the course-lickets on sale at the music ‘stores during the rest of Uhis week. y —=—_— Ronsextes Reroxrep.—Herbert S. Owen, 1406 New York avenue, reports that Monday evening be bired 4 man 4. trivycie, worth $100, and he failed to return it.—-Mrs. James Perry, No. 65 H street, reports the larceny of $35.——J. L. Douden, No. 306 Massachusetts avenue northeast, reports that between 12 o'clock last night ana 3° o'lock this morning his house was entered by for open a back window and robbed of $197. as Felt, No. 1144 North Capitol street, reports the lareény of twenty y: carpet. Beebe ‘Tue TarirF oN Woot.—The conference of the Wool-growers and woul-dealers that Bus been in Session at the EbbItt has agreed upon a bill, Which Will be subuatted to the manufacturers When tiey arrive ib Unis city, and after 1t has been modified to meet thelr approval will be urged upon Con- gress. It covers the whole scheduie of wool and woolen goods, and proposes several extensive changes. The low grades of foreign wools, wilch within the last fifteen years have been growing finer, are the objects of the most radical changes, but there is scarcely # point which has not been touched. ‘The President's message was the gen- eral subject of conversation last night among the members of the conference, and tbat portion of it referring to the wool tarill was severely criticised. — ‘Tux Kincuexsav-BAza at Masonic Temple was made very lively last evening by the visit of the Merchants’ Riles, Nelson Division of Knights of Pythias, the Germania Sengerchor, and te Butchers’ Benevolent Association. Tue following phlzes were awarded: Butchers’ scales, to Chas bel; harness, to Caspar Herbert; gold watch, to ‘Thos, Kelley ‘Tae Verexan FInewex.—At a ing of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen Association Mr. J.J. Peabody presiding and Mr. L. H. Fisher secretary, Jno. H. ‘Sessford, of the Frankitn, and C.rhora, of the were elected rr Hall Pensy ‘and 3d streets ington ania avenue southeast, had last even- ‘Ved that from November, 1886, to AI ‘1886, the Seouaacat meg etn ft ae at Jonadab. Judge Merrick Said that he could not eats abd then Sechatgts il ong mas at and he: dvczes distatoning ‘tse BUT HE WILL STAY IN PETERSBURG AND RUN FOR CongREss. A special from Petersburg, Va., to the Baltimore American, December 6, says: Tne State board of visitors of the Virginia Normal and Collegiate In- stitute, at an adjourned meeting held here to-day, Temoved Hon, John Mercer Langston from the presidency of the and elected James H. Johnson, colored, of his successor. The charges’ which ied to the displacement of Mr. ‘Langston have already been Mr. the ney of the tute on the Ist of January, at which time his term will expire. Mr. Langston denies in most em- phatic {erme the changes watch have been brought the faculty of the institute, and he proposes In a special to the Baltimore Su hei he accepted he. proiasacy of the Virginia e Normal and te Institute he left a situation in Philadelphia where his salary was $7,500 a year, with all his expenses paid. Upon the'earnest s0- licitation of Gov. Cameron and Hon. R. R. Farr, Superintendent of public instruction of Virginia, he left his position in Philadelphia to take the Presidency of the institute at the mere nominal sal- ary of $1,500 8 year to save the school to the col- ored youth of ‘the State. His succes with the jehool had been phenomenal, and had he remained In charge ‘School, with proper support from the government, he would ia a short aes have made 1t the first colored school of the world, WHAT 18 THOUGHT HERR. W. E. Matthews, who was one of Prof. Langston’s students, says that while the professor is of fine executive ability and a good teacher, there 1s a feeling abroad that he went to Virginia for politi- cal preferment, expecting to so shape matters that he frond the nomination and election to Con- gress, and it has been said that he has been shap- ing Sings to secure the democratic nomination. “Ihave some reason to think that this difficulty arises from the fact that {t has become apparent, that he wants to come to Cot He is reputed to be wealthy, and it is @ marvel that with his Wealth he would work for $1,500 per annum, un- Jess he had some other object.” ‘wena Suit for $30,000 Damages. A BOY'S PALL INTO AN AREA. Messrs. John Goode and E. H. Thomas, for Car- Toll Hess Donally, by next friend, to-day filed sult against George W. Utermuhle to recover $30,000 damages. The complaint was that defendant was the owner of 1021 11th street northwest, where there was an area 4 feet 5 inches deep which was tmprovected by a railing, and that on, April 20 last complainant, then four years old, by reason of the defendant's negligence, while at play in front of said premises, slipped and fell in the area, causing concussion of the brain with hemorrhagé trom the left ear, and injury to the tympanuin of the ear and fracture of the left clavicle, trom which injuries he stili suffers, Henry Conquest Clarke has bought, for $15,000, of Mrs. Susan P, Okie, sub lot 69, square 159, 17.64 by 90, on N street, between 17th and 18th streets northwest. Mrs. Sidney L. Ashford has bought, for $15,200, of Henri Jacob, sub 48, square 126, 20 by 72 feet on 17th street, between I and K streets northwest. B. H. Warder has bought of G. G. Colegate, for $10,250, part lot 6, square 288, front— ing 24 feet 4 inches by 75 feet, on G street, be- (Ween 12th and 13th streets northwest. Euyenia M, Petersen has bought for $6,000 of Ariminter M. ‘Hensey part lot 8, square 724, 20 by 160 feet, 33 ‘inches, on C street, between 1st and ya streets southeast, J. W. Pilling has bought of W. O'Brien for $7,400 lot 1, square 140, 50 feet 11 Juches by 75, at the corner ot 18th and L streets northwest. 'R. H. Goldsborough has deeded in trust to Thomas liyde, 5.32 acres of part of Rose- Mont (on Rockville roud), 10r $16,960. RS. Lytle has bought of 11. F. Schneider for $5,000 sub lot. 151, sq. 2:37, 18X80 feet, on Wallach Place, between 13th and 14th, T and U streets northwest, RECEPTION To A New Pastor.—A jon was given to Rev. Mr. Stakely, the new pastor of the First Baptist church, last evening, at the soctal rooms of the church, There was a large attend- ance of the members of the congregation, and ad- dresses were made by Revs. Huntington, Meador, Faunce, and Green. Refreshments were served ‘and the occasion was a pleasant social success. ———— MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to John H. Curtis and Louise Kneas; John Herbert and Annie Baily, both of Balumore; Peter Lewis and Annie Tuppen; John Scheuch and Lizzie Crouse; John H. Waite and Mary L. Campbell; George W. Wells and Lucy C. Murphy Tank’ Berry and Claude Webster; John V: tin Geissler Anna Eisenmenger. Tar EVANGELIZATION MEETING.—A large number of people interested tn the evangelization of the Imasses attended a meeting held in the Lutueran Memorial Church, corner 14th and N streets, last night, conducted by Rev. Dr. Butler. After the reading of the Scriptures by Rev. Dr. Deik, of Ha- gerstown, Md., Rev. Dr. Conrad, editor’ of the Puiladelphia Lutheran Observer,” spoke of the growth and perils of the city. . Rev. G. U. Weuner, of New York, gave an account of his work among the Germans, followed by Rev. Mr. Law, the chap- lain of the Tombs, Who told of his evangelical work among criminals.” A fine choir rendered exceilent music at intervais during the evening. INSTALLATION OF OFFICKRS.—AL the annual ses- Sion of the Grand Lodge of Good Templars, of the District of Columbia, last evening, the following officers were instailed for the ensuing year, viz: Hon. W. F. Switzler, P. G. C. T.; Jno, R. Mahe . grand chiet templar; Win. J. Webb, grand coun: sellor; Mrs. E. F. Bishop, grand vice templar; Jas, H. Dony, grand ‘secretary; W. A. Kinder, grand 'S. W. Russell, grand superintendent of Juveutie templars; T. M. Mace, grand chaplain; Jno. H. Muirhead, grand marshal; Mrs. L. Grube grand guard; W. ¥. McDaniel, grand sentinel; W E, Wright, assistaut grand secretary; Miss Annie K. Bond, Ue uty grand marshal; J. M. Richards, grand messenger; C. N. Whitney, past grand chief Vempiar. a InpictueNt IoNorep.—Yesterday afternoon the grand jury reported an indictment against Jas. K. McKenney and Robert L. Kayser for the larceny of 150 rom the person of Chas. E. W. Ripley as “ig- hored,” and subsequently a nolie pros Was entered as to A similar indictinent against the same par- Ues found by the last grand jury. Prov. Gunasow, horse oes handle the noted inan-eating stallion shipped from Pennsyl- ‘Vania at E-street Rink to-night. ‘The Courts. Court IN GENERAL TERM. Yesterday, Cannon agt. McMichael; argued and submitted. Circurt Court—Judge Coz. Yesterday, Johnson agt. Johnson; ’ verdict for plaintiff $2,000, Harmon agi. Washington and Georgetown Railroad; time to file bond extended, Johnson agt. Johnson’ et al; motion for new trial filed by plaintifr. Equiry Count—Ji Yesterday, McIntire agt. McIntire, testimony be- fore Albert Harper, examiner, ordered taken, Melntire agt. McIntire; do. Casey agt. Pearce; sale finally ratified and cause referred to auditor. ‘To-day, Wells agt. Wells; testimony ordered taken by'C. Ingle. Smithson agt. Smithson; hear- ing of motion for allmony fixed for 10th,” Hunt agt. Hunt; Dill dismissed. Kobler agt. Wall; pa- Merrick, pers ordered Into court. "Byrnes agte Burry; het. erence to auditor. Crtminat Covrt—Iudge Montgomery. Yesterday, Jas, K. McKenney and Robt. L. Kay- ser, larceny’ and larceny from the person; nolle prossed by the United States attorney. a 08 RxEE 5 weies wee ene, FULL WEIGHT—PURE—MOST PERFECT millions of E. Its superior excellence proven in homes for more than s quarter of a contury. ‘used fie “United” Balen Government" Endoraca ‘eee heads of the Great Universities as the ny Powder that dove not contain Aismom Pitas” that dove not con! ‘Alaa. “Sold only in Cans, ICE BAKING POWDER Do You Nexo Ax Ovencoar: ‘You will find SPRANSY'S stock of Overcoats varied, superb, beautiful goods, artistic styles, novel fabeics, Bandsome and fine, Durable ‘Meltons, wear-resisting Beavers, beautiful and rich Elysians, Wide Wale Diagonal, Brown and Gray Corkscrews, French Montagnacs, plain or ‘Silk lining: all colors and shades fashionable; light, me@ium, or heavy weights, Prices to please everybody. GEORGE SPRANSY, $94 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Roe & Aopuox, ‘Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PAPER, BLANK BOOKS, AND STATIONERY, Ko. 31¢ EIGHTH ST, N. W. (near Pa. ave) Orders or requests for quotations given personal st- tention, apd satiataction guaranteed im price and quality. aon ing jon held last night at ‘asgociation’s hail on 324 street. | Money sold as fol- lows: $100 at 75, $1,000 at 74, $7,000 at 71, $1,400 ‘At 70, $1,500 at 67. ‘Tak TEMPERANCE CAMPAIGN-—There was a larger attendance at the regular weekly meeting of the ‘M-street Temperance Association, held last night ‘at Market House Hall, than heretofore. Interest ing nes were made by Rev. Dr. £. W. Bates and Messrs, M. J. Boyd, T. F. Green and Jerry Wil- Mams. Invitations to sign the pledge were cepted by several per-ons. —_>___ Reported for Tux EVENING STAR. ‘Tur New Scuoous.—It 18 believed that the cit} school board here has su mai ‘within the bounds of moderate a aimeuity that ts to be met with in all public school systems, ‘To provide schools when teachers are necessarily absent with competent substitutes thoroughly familiar with the schools, has generally been well nigh impossible; and ‘to admit children im- mediately to school when their grades were full, has been in most cities considered an entire im- possiblity. | ‘The new plan of the school board here ‘opens two “overflow” schools, one for each race, with irregular grading and substitute teachers, ‘These teachers will recelve immediately upon a| Pilcation, all puplla for whem there sno room In the graded schools, and will hold and train them every school day that the substitute teacher is not called to a graded school, and will send each pupil to his grade as soon as ‘there is an opening there. In this way competent. substitutes are kept con- stantly ready and no child i lot entirety witout schooling even when grades are ‘This combination of overflow schools and substi- tute teachers will, ¢ $9 thought, be imitated else- where. ‘THE LeorsLaToRE.—At the session of the general assembly of Virginia opened to-day Mr. L. W. Cor- bet represented this city and county, and Mr. K. W. Moore this district. “Mr. Corbet’s predecessors since the war have been Reuben Johnson, Geo! L, Seaton, colored, G L. Simpson, George Mushbach, and Charles E. Stuart. It’ts thought here the session of the legislature will be a short one. : ‘Nores.—A meeting tn support of the Mount Ver- non-avenue project was held at the common coun- ¢il chamber this afternoon. Mayor Smoot pre- sided. Some reports were made and committees appointed.——The mayor has fined Ellen Day §2 for assault on Ann Carter.——The Hydraulion steam Are-engine company met, last night. at theit im- proved hall and received some applications for Membership.—It 13 understcod that the grand Juries of the neighboring counties will indict the agents who went from here to sell coupons for the Brivish syndicate on the charge of selling without license, ‘The State law provides that the license of a principal shall not cover the business of bis agent. 5 Worvzrct Bazaars. HANDSOME CLOTH PLAIDS, one yard and 2 Yide, Pure silk and wool, ‘very cheap at @1, red COLORED SILK VELVETS, $1, reduced to 50c. NEW BIYEE HANDSOME: D} GOODE, ons and a half wide, pure wool, c! reduved 480. ASTRAKAN SECTH, spjendia. juality, $1. BI C} Hf ” ‘sul BF da ae at 81, one CARTERS, 711 MARKET SPACE, near 7th st. DON'T FAIL to ask for your handsome it if Fone See" grater Sa0gearers foweln Nepuiny rable on, Handsome Bridal Quilts and Elegant Corsets presented to our cash customers, DOUBLE White Blankets, slightly soiled, $1.95, 92.19, 82.45. My Plaid Black Silk Vi BecistL aaa creatine gp howvy, otcelions quality, cheap ato, reduced to ‘TRIOO CLOTH, ‘ool, wide double width. cash ingot Quail eet cena alps wool, get Quality FEN © = oul wilt colors, great at 50c., re ° fal PLAID DRESS GOODS, 12 yards for $2. HE, Size Wool Robes, $33.45. a fiach SATTINE COMFORTS, in large handsome TANO COVERS, handsomely embroidered. $3 75. oie SERGE, wide double fold. 12 yards for @2. DDD RRR FREE gSSg gSSg DDRRE § 5, vneaf DoD RR ERR Sea8 Syg5 GG 00 D, @ 990 3% BPD ss Goo 09 88 BD gg ca "00° 00 bpp Sas = # NOT MUCH SAID, BUT ALL TO THE POINT. ‘We have a line of Dress Goods, of which we DON'T saris “the largest in town,” but of which ‘we Do say that, for completeness of assortment ‘and variety, and for the prices we have put on them, they cannot be duplicated anywhere, ‘Ladies purchasing dresses should remember this and look over our stock before purchasing. JUST RECEIVED, items mentioned below. ‘We think that from the prices we have placed on them they will attract attention. 10 pieces 42-inch wide all wool STRIPED HOME- ‘SPUN, really cheap at 75¢., OUR PRICE 50c. PER YARD. 52-inch wide BROADCLOTHS, in seal, terracotta, myrtle, and navy, regular price $1.50, OUR PRICE 81.20 PER YARD. 25 pieces 36-inch wide all wool PLAIDS, which are good value at 50c. OUR PRICE 35c. A YARD. 5 pieces 22-inch wide ALL WOOL PLAIDS, in bright colors, regular price 25c. OUR PRICE 20c. A YARD. 54-inch wide HEAVY CLOAKINGS, in all the newest things for JACKETS and NEWMARKETS, regular $2.50 goods. OUR PRICE 82.15 PER YARD. Examine our line of BLACK GOODS and SILKS, of which we make & specialty. We arenow showing in these lines THE BEST VALUES WHICH WE HAVE EVER OFFERED. N.B—One case of the Best “MERRIMAG” CALI- COES at 6c. per yard. ‘Don't you read our “ade.” under the Ladies’ Column? If not, doo; it pays, as 7TH, 8TH, AND D STREETS. Wo are pleased to announce that we have the ‘most complete assortment of ‘TOYS, FANCY GOODS AND NOVELTIES, to be found in the city, at the very lowest netiy, asthe very prices. 627 Open in the kvening. CH. RUPPERT. a 403, 405 7th ot. nw. above Dat, maken 18TH: “Royal,” the Only Absolutely Pure Baking Powder Made-- ANALYZING THE BAKING POWDERS Action of the New York State Board of Health. Under the direction of the New York State Board of Health eighty-four different kinds of baking powders, embracing all the brands that could be found for sale in the State, were submitted to examination and analysis by Prof. C. F. Chandler, a member of the State Board and president of the New York City Board of Health, assisted by Prof. Edward G. Love, the well-known late United States Government Chemist. ‘The oMficial report shows that a large number of the powders examined were found ‘to contain alum or lime; many of them tosuch an extent as to render them seriously ‘objectionable for use in the preparation of human food. Alum was found tn twenty-nine samples. This drug is employed in baking pow- ders to cheapen their cost, ‘The presence of Itme 1s attributed to the impure cream of tartar of commerce used in their manufacture, Such cream of tartar was also analyzed and found to contain lime and other impurities, in some samples to the extent of 93 per cent, of their entire weight. All the baking powders of the market, ‘with the single exception of “Royal,” (not including the alum and phosphate powders, which were long sinco discarded as Unsafe or insufficient by prudent housekeepers), are made from the impure cream of tartar of commerce, and consequently contain lime to a corresponding extent. ‘The only baking powder yet found by chemical analyats to be entirely free trom lime and absolutely pure isthe “Royal.” This perfect purity results trom the exclusive use of cream of tartar specially refined and prepared by patent processes, which totally Femove the tartrate of llme and other impurities, ‘The cost of this chemically pure cream of tartar is much greater than any other, and on account of this greater cost is used in no baking powder but the “Royal.” Prot, Love, who made the analyses of baking powders for the N, Y. State Board of Health, as well as for the Government, says of the purity and wholesomencss of the “Royal:” “Ihave tested a package of ‘Royal Baking Powder’ which I purchased in the open market, and find it composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. It 1s a creamot tartar powder of a high degree of merit, and does not contain either alum or phosphates or any injurious substances, “EB G. LOVE, Pa D.” rr CITY ITEMS. ‘Scotch Natural Wool Underwear, $1. Brown Cashmere Underwear, $1. Emb. Kid Gloves, with patent clasps, $1. Fur-top Dogskin ‘Gloves, lined, $1. Fur Collars (beaver), $2. Pur Caps, $1; with patent rol, $1.25. 789 Avrksacu & BRo., 623 Pa. ave. 1 For Plash Goods go to Augenstein’s, A Lucky Coal Miner in Pueblo, Col. Mtr. Albert Evans, of Hockvale, was atthe vice tora. He purchased one-tenth of a ticket No. 61,503 In the September drawing of The Louisiana, State Lottery for $1. He was found to have drawn one-tenth of the $50,000 prize for a dollar invested. He 1s @ young man ‘who has followed coal mining fora living, but he intends to invest this mone} ina farm abd establish himself for life.—, (COL) Chieftain, Sept, 22. 1 For Toys g0 to Augenstein’s, 1 Christmas Prevents.—solid gold stem-wind- ing Watches, $14 upward; boys' sliver hunting-case Watcnes,$7; Gold Rings, $2, upward; Cuff Buttons, Pinsand 'Karrings, $1 upward. Frank, 457 Pa, av.1 Send to Goodacre’s, 1226 H st., for prices of Flour, Feed, Cutchay, Grain, For Dolls goto Augenstein's. Why the Ladies are Happy when visit the Manufacturing Estabueument, o18 8.. n.w.: because they cal Duy a ready-made Dress Genvs Jor Jess mouey than dressinakery’ for the making, Also, a Handkeroute: doe omine gic’ = Uf 4° a Almond Meal for softening the skin, at Cxrs- WELL'S PHARMACY, 1101 F st. n.W. 1 For Holiday Presents go to Augenstein’s, 1 Go, Go, Go, 924 7th Bet. I1and K-’ New Boston 3c. Sore? 7 For China or Glass go to Augenstein’a, = 1 Gents, you can buy the James Means $3 and $4 Shoes ut Moran's, 1022 7th street northwest. 3 For Decorated Goods go to Augenstein's, 1 Phillipw’ Di; Cocoa Was served at International Medical Congress, eo Save money and buy at Augenstein’s, 1 $3 Por Gallon, 75c. Quart Bottle, No. 1 Rye Whi: , best in un world for the money. Orders by mull. McGee's, 9th near D st. was Augenstein’s 1s on the east side of 7th vet Hang sts. nw. . Make no mistake, ba “Royal Glue” mends China, Glass, Wood, £0, New Goods, Low Prices, ‘New Boston Sc. Store, 7tu st., bet. Land K. 7 We Ane Nor Gum ‘The goods away, but are selling them at prices low ‘enough to suit you. Come in and look around; don’t ‘cost anything. A 820 Overcoat at 813.50. A G18 Overcoat at $12. ‘A 815 Overcoat at $9.50. A 812 Overcoat at $8. A 810 Overcoat at 66.50. ‘A 825 Overcoat at 615.50. A810 Suit at 96.50. A 815 Cutaway Suit at $10. ‘A $20 Prince Albert Suit at $15. And all others at proportionate low prices. For Boys from 13 to 18 years old, we have Suits and Overcoats at $5, $6, $7, and 88, which are worth 50 er cent more than we are asking for them. For Children from 5 to 13 yeas, Suite at $2.50, 83, $3.50, 84, up to810. Overcosts at $3, $3.50. 84, uD to 89, for which other houses will ask you 50 per cent more, THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING 00., a5 Corner 7th and Geta. Toursor, Gusxez & Co SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK. 56-in. AU Wool Ladies Cloth, in fancy mixtures, 62c.; reduced from $1. 36-in. All wool Serge (colors), Brown, Navy Blue, and Green, 37 ic. ; former price 50c. iavy Blue, Gar- 46-in. All Wool Diagonals (colors), net, Brown, and Green, 50c.: real value 75c. Asplendid line Black Goods, Silke, and Velvets, at low prices. Have you seen the Unlaundered Shirts we are offering at G5c.; never sold for less than 8) Bargains in Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, &c., &c. Full stock of Fisunela, Sheetings, Tsble Linens, ‘Napkins, Towels, &e.,&a BAKGAINS IN BLANKES AND COMFORTS. ‘Lap Robes and Horse Blankets from #1 up. ‘We still have a few Remnants of Ingrain and Brussels Carpeta which we have marked cheap to close out. We are quoting low prices in Ingrain and Brussels Carpets: it will pay you to buy now. Ingrain, Art Squares, Feet Druggets, Floor Oil Cloths, Rugs, &e., &. JOHNSON GARNER & CO., a5 636 Pa. ave. n.w. Fresh Alaerney Butter churned every morning and delivered in 3g 1b. “Ward” prints, 40c. per 1b. Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk; Sweet Milk 5c. per quart. __ BUSINESS CHANCES, WANZED-70, ',BORROW—$7,000 FOR FI $20, WARXTED,-820,000 PLACED TO CREDIT OF A of owner, will pay ‘well for trouble? no riders esd reply. Address BANKER, Star office. a7-st* ARTNER WANTED_PaRTY GOING 80UTH for the, winter with valuauie m: ney. making ape salty, desires a working partner with small S°C50uNSON, O21 Pa, aves ws ae WANTED—A PARTNER WITH WHOM 10 START 2 banking house in this city, Address “O. is Surofiee Magis Pune ear DE Box 12%, Starofice, doa Fo SALE—FOUR-STORY BRICK HOUSE, G ST. ‘opposite Pension Office, 11 roous, in condi: tion, modern improvements; price 3,000 cash, balance in ten years; rents for per mouth, Font will uearly pay principal and interest on deter notes. Callon OWNER at 437 G st. new. dt" NP INVESTORS PARTIES INTERESTED, | IN eekgealsigeus can learn somethin tu their advat 6 ding their address or cal! FRaNk H. SELOUZE. _@2-1w 20 Kelloge Bui d.ng, 1416 Fat. CCOUNTANT (SCOTCH CHARTERED), OPENS, ershipe tavestignted. ‘Intricate sccounts balanced "Oe-wasame ERIC M. NOBLE, 1326 F ai, NE OF THE BEST BUSINESS PROPER- Qi rice it the city.—Lot 4 and part of lot 2, froutng 85 feet on 1th ween Pennsylvania sve, and D sta. immediately north of the alain Koval, oy = depth of 100 feet, or will sell the south 80 fo of the H. GOLDSBOROUGH & CO., 1405 Fet nw. Re £00. Bax Successors to Jacob Rich, 613 15th st. ‘Loans and Discounts a Specialty. _Interest allowed on Time Deposita. 221-1m ANS, GUARANTEED BY. ‘Loap and Trust Co, Hon. AU. WYMA! sarer United States, President. “Interest mi M. PARKEL, Wi on + ae Mu J. P. Pao, 1107 F STREET N.W,, IMPORTER. PARIS AND LONDON MILLINERY from the leading houses. CONFECTIONS IN BLACK AND GOLD, AND SILVER AND STKEL FOR RECEPTIONS AND EVENING WEAR. SAQUES FOR COSTUMES. CAPOTES FOR YOUNG LADIES, all of the richest ‘and of the most approved style. MOURNING BONNETS and HATS a specialty. Us Deo. 1112, ‘We offer a reduction of from $2 to $5 onallour IMPORTED BONNETS AND HATS. oat az ‘jaan kine wo # reduotion of 60 on all untrimmed same time we MRS. M. J. HUNT, 1300 F st aw ca dL Swatches es inka SPMGSis of Lode Paraphernalia shit” HL. D. Baz IMPORTER AND TAILOR, inform you thet his NEW GOODS EER ot eee petty Unersceventen Arrractioy. OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. CAPITAL PRIZE $300,000, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Tee” Grand. 7% Drawi mouthiy, and the Grand Serat- | ularly’ every six months « We do Commissioners. Banks and Bankers wit) pay alt Prises drawn n The Loutsiana State Lotterien which may be presented at vur counters. ‘J,H. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank. PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. state National Bank. ‘A. BALDWIN, Pres. New’ ‘National Make CARL KOHN, Pres. Union ‘Bank. GRAND SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWIN' IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW 0! 8, TUESDA DECEMBER 4 a 810; Quarters, $5; Tenths, $2: Twentieths, 81. FOR RENT_HOUSES. 426 7th st. aw. ST. 12 ROOMS, #60. 915 ail indern_imgroverenta, Poo: Wet nw 6 rooms, 823, The ‘aret'ciase snter, = * CHAS. E BANES, 1003 F st. nw. ROE RENT—POR A TERM OF TWO YEARS OR Pepe stein nce on in. wear 5 Tou prupletely furnished. reut €2,000. Apply to. ¥ O. Nsborr. dos ish we 7 ae Fk BEXT 32. ¢ ST. 3\W. 11 ROOMS. OPO ite Pension Office all inaders snaprovemente. €30, Per mouth m advance. “Call ata37 for key ator" RENT STORE AND DWELLING, 1223 @ at. n.w.. with stable im rear. Apply toast. ArLEM: Wigton wet ite R RENT—FURNISHED— 1512 U ST. 2-STORY Feu Dasem:nt brick.7 room, well furaished, ail modera uenta, herdics at Commer Guireot MM FARRER dis Ft "92. JOR RENT—FURNISHED—ON H ST, BRT. 218T ond 274 sa story Brick. roomg, throughly quire of MM. PACKER. 1 % OR RENT—3308 ANO 3310 SHERMAN AVE, PASS Seige sae 47-10 A} Bicone a FOE, BENT, — FURNISHED WoUsE. IN co¥. Yenient location in nurthwestern section, fot. 25 x month: arare opportuni}. HILL & JUANATON, SB Loth stn. a7-3t R RENT — @18 PER MONTH, 1008 NEW Hampahir: ave, n. w.. neat Brick House, 6 rooms bath rauce and latribe: house in good comdition, $4 desirable for s amall family. "THOS E. WAGGA: MAN, Awent. " aie 2 JOR RENT—ON CRESCENT ST MERIDIAN * Hill, one square above Roundaty, beiween 18th and 1th sta, four-room House: 80 per mone, For resit—a large four-rooin Hvuse, ou tke corper of 17th and Ere, built for store ur dwelling. 89 ber x mouth, Inquire of WF OGL Crescent st., Meridian Hi ee = RENT—Masa, near DupontCir.,i mi. iS WESCOTT & WILCOX, 1907 Penusylvaniaave. nw. JOR RENT-NICE NEW 7 ROOM, ALL MOD- orp, improvements, bay window Brick Hours, on apitol st: only $30 per mon! ALKEI WALTER, 613 Fst. u. w. 46-31 1B RENT—HOUSES 308 Pat nw 1421. Ost. nw.ank. 140: far, 11. - Cor. it at, 35 2040 Bay. st. nw. ar. 25 1113 4th st. me, dr. STORES. OFFICES, ETC. Store and ay 400. Oth end Pa ave..rm.6.815 Lith st. sw. 97.” #40 468 La ave.. basement Storoand dwelling, 401 7th st.ncw, ae, Int 14th wt. uw. Br e. Store and dwelling, 43 Eost.aw.. Or... Room 5, Vernoti Row.../30 40 Store and dweiling. Store room 1541 M n.w..15 Cellar 1043 Mt. nw. The above i ouly a portion of the property on i'Hat call at ofice for bullecin tered On (ai, "THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. A NEW 9-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 115 Apply toT. A. ROVER, North Capitol Kst-nw, and Hosts, . ‘a6- Be FOR BENT. A VERY DESIRARLE NEARLY NeW brick House, 1524 Q st. n.w. all’ modern improve- ments: onder; neiibothood excellent: reut 850." {a6-3t*} BH. WARNER & CO. QOR RENT—1535 OTH ST. BET P AND Q STS 2, w,, two-story basement brick house, bay window front and rear: nine rootus, bath. pantry, cellar, all mod. imp. “Inquire Mrw. J." LYNCH, 128 Bast Capito rt 7% OR RENT—413 G ST. OPPOSITE NEW PENSION of , & four-story brick dwelling, mod. imps #45 permeguth. Inquire of A RBERLY® SONS stove store, 718 7th st. nw. 2 iar ee - ‘OR RENT—143 LST. N. W., 6 ROOMS, WATER, std baths ES por mth. CHAN BACAS" WobD, tinoment, 816 Fst swe NAS MoSee JOR RENT—SIX-ROOM HOUSE, 633 BR. 1 AVE. Apply to T Gthetnw. _—_s_¢ R_RENT—A. DESIRABLE MOUSE, HAND- somely furnished: all modern improvements, » Ane two-story brick stable in tear: choice locations Euitable fora Senator or. Meuber. Apply to 4. W- P: MYEUS & SON, 1428 New York ave “° dossie JOR RENT_FURNISHED— ‘A beaunttl sual coruer house, near Dupont Oir- le, ronmpietely furuised. Will rent for the year oF jon very low aa acrome Thos. SHER & 00. 26-6 “1524 Btn. Kk RENT_FURNISHED— Lange and handsome reidence, faciur Porat ark AHHAGUY SQUARE = articulars aud permit t examine, ‘or fall particulars eu fos. 3 FISHER & CO”, <__...one eee 13 F st. nw. x xN.w, Throestory brick renidence, niccly furnished: location y; will be reated at a very sap fiure for Fiftieth Conicress, of first »-ssion. THOS. J. FISHER & Co. 1324 F st. now. 1 Fi 1517 20th ot, V0r.2.265 Se and C wie A 1th and Va ave. «.w....60 69 Lat nw. ( 3d and C sis ne yaWge7er mansion, containing 22 rooms and all the co eroun jo trees, et, $1 HUPTY & DYER,” ds-8t 13th and F sis, 1B RENT—FURNISHED—HOUSE 207 6TH ST. ;has six rooms abd concreted cellar with ali imodern conveniences apd in complete order; com: letely furnished with fine piano included. rent onlj Hi apy foreant ot to MM HOWE aes pig {OR RENT—THREE ELEGANT NEW NINE- room houses with the most approved modern in provements: b 2, 246 218 Sth st we. Close by Stauton Place, Capitol HAIL “These bowses are exceptionally fine; rent 840. MM. ROHKEI. 302 East Capitol st. nb-3t R RENT — ON CONN. AVE. 1704, A VERY desirable three-story and basement brick House, 12 roomm, all woderu copveuiences: only anpum. “Apply to3. F. OLMSTEAD, i410 N° ¥. ave. JOR RENT—OR SALE—NEW RESIDENCE, 1 15th st., bear KL ave, all appointments first Grace (14 "rooms. fisistied iit and woods. Apa OWNER, ou praises at JOR RENT—1 HAVE FOR RENT TwED Very desirable dwellings on Capitel Hal in price from $10" to $40. containiug from iv twelve rocuss: baving all modern conveniences. F par sculars appiy at my offce. M.M. hOUKEK. Fitr'Cayitot st. PSI have also severai desiratle faruaued houses. uae JOR KENT—NEAK THE CAPITOL, A DESIRABLE ‘and plensantly situated brick dwelling Lit rocans, including bath. 10324 et. 1-8. nisot Fr MEST ply v0 | zee i OFFICE ROO titrate ny ele w 100 .. 148.8125 a een 5 eet tris See PE perch BBP ae te ats | Mana ava 20th | SWORMSTEDT € BKADLEY, O27 Fat. 0 FOR RENT—HOUSES. a F220 358 st XW. RORGETOW X), Toom brid per month. 4 room brick, ser, gone, S1AD0 por moutie is quire 435 5 aa asa JOR KENT THE BUILDING NW. OOk orm and D staan Sstory brick, 9 pooins, bal aa i. SWouMSTEDT & TaADLRL Basse Ok RENT UPPER PORTION 1200 F ST x w, Syrmer 12th ato rounue ams tach. w. 1g roman. ae ear CHARLES aw DUR RENT _ FURNISHED Most. bet, ISRIY Ur ion « or m4 ——, "| at or. H 10r..125 University Hil. ss ay 7 So Bc wack A OR RENT-HANDSOMELY FURNISHED cluded with ngs, Rent @125 yor mout PROCTOR & St Pet. w arenta JOR RENT OR SALE—ONE OF THE MOST Yeniont Houses {3 the west ond. Sou 21st st IT rooma, 2 baths, WESCOTT, WILOOK & WINE. iyo? Pa. ave. nw. < FOR RENT— FURNISHED. Pupont Circle, 12 rooms, allim "per annom Mist, wear ircte. 13a. all mn ts per tne FURNISFED it Circie, 12 ryome, all mod hope Yo rooms, all ined tape 10 roome, al! mod ‘Bet u.e,.6 novi * i TLE & ROTH EK 7 307 Fat nw JOR RENT LARGE HOUSE, COMPLETE IN ali. its utmente. well located first cies doanting-house, corner 4 y and C sia t. a SWORKMSTEDT & BRAD a23im OK RENT NEW HOUSE 06 L STN w taining # rooms. elegant houre with al improvements. Avpiy to WC. JOHNSON, 715") 2. JOR RENT—UNFUR! 1315 Conn. ay NTS id 215 Ast ne. 14 00 1706 Com pitt rene CO, a3 Fst nw. JOR RENT-UNFURNISHED_ LARGE DWELL ing on Et. u.w., bet th an 7th ste contaipe i Toms, bath, Fanuc, aud all conveuienchs, house be tin first-class order. Apply to THOS. J. FISHER & oO, ast pay Fan. oR RENT— FURNISHED, bet, 18th & 19th. 1Uth o'h Soot Cir #106.67 t., bet, 16th & Fet bet 171K 130 (4 imo'sfrom 1 Jau).1.300 10th ab. Dupont Cir 150 Kst.cor.t 13.33 ees ee aS 1G, bat. 20uh cent > r ¥ st. oor, 19th. L i 333 (Rint rat i 1 7th and Ith 10 Sy , Kstu.w.cr Parsql00 | st “ 100 Mass ave., bot. Zo, Zistate nw... In‘apartinent houses: For particdlare abd yrert.ite ay Ply_at our office 30t MILL & JOHNSTON, 738 15th st aw. OR RENT— 201 3 Mt. ne, OF... 4, KNEK & CO. 916 F stn 1309 C ST. NW. THKEE-ST lin, 10 rooms, all tnod. aii JOR RENT TWO NICE NINE-ROOM HOUsES, 1204 and 1206 0 st. uw. all Owner P. CORCORAN, wick dwelling, 11 rooms, all mod. a 3th st near Kt. uable Tent. SWOKMSIED! & BRADLEY, #27 dz-ait OK RENT AT BLADENSBURG—A DWELLING 12.50 per month. “Apply Md. ante JOR RENT Q ST. NW. NEW HOUSE & Tooms. cellar, bath and pantrion handsomely in ished in hard wood. K. BUCHANAN, The Clarendon, 101 New York ave. 41-60 JOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE. 11 Rooms; ‘fhne location, handsome furniture. Dew carp te; umbing, in thorough urier, sable #123; vate family ouly: 1317 11th wt. uw 3 RHEES. Smithsonian Institution 10-5 JOR RENT—1203 Ni HAMPSHIRE Av ‘month by 3 to ilapect ‘month by year. Fur pera Sue bali k Gos fsa F by OK RENT—TWO NEW FIRST-CLASS 1 “ences on 15th stn. we, betworn R.ieve and © at; sino House 1300 Hat mw Apply tod. 5 SHEDD, 1462 Tah at nw nie JOR KENT OR SALE_A NINE ROOM HOUSE AND Store, also Rooms for rent, furmushed on unfare ished, sid a lot of Furniture of ail kinds. Inquire Fennsyivanis ave us. wes owt W BRICK HOUSES ON M ‘2d ata.. 12 roome il mod. tmpa ; beswtital house. 863 iy. to oy t and SHED ; all mod. imps. ; on Ab the city. ior and Sat #t... ~g3.. W106 1708 4th st... at | store. 90 1427 Pat, office rooms Fo! 81 RN SHED, 1798 N ST. A handgome new resideuce, containing 16 roome a @ me — for Permit to examine Ce 223-20 THos. J. FisHE! rat Kk RENT—DWELLIN¢ Paria csr ba® ave. 7 loth ow. 25 fia. Togaite 320 La {OR RENT—A CO} LY FURNISHED +s anne bi iid an gector ‘ BRE Hite Bouse oo Kat, between 17ch and 18th-ts. «it six mouths; €12 226-20 SabikS A BATES, 1407 Fat 0.» LOk RENT — FURNIsHED— THAT N WAXD Fiiatome a Bates, fa? Face a7-20* A iN. a eT BOARD, 1016 al EE ane ining es Ae eneeceeees 28 a te: ie, PRANK 19th and H ota. nw. a ey Ewiseestoeee OR RENT —F LOSE aS