Evening Star Newspaper, December 22, 1887, Page 6

ee ee Se Lo ‘AL MENTION. ‘The Weather. Indications for the % hours commencing at 3 p.m. For the District of Columbia, Maryland, and Vir- simia, far weather, light to fresh variable winds, Fenefally westeriy. colder Priday morning, fol wed by slowiy rising temperature. ‘Tum Day Has Axntveo, To-day at 2 o'clock, at Fire Insurance Company's Sales Rooms, No, 480 Pennsylvania avenue, will commence the great sate of men’s, youths”, and ehiidren’s fine custom-made cl thing, &c., saved from the late immense fire in New York, “All the goods have been appraised at 40 cents on the dollar of iamufacturers’ cost, and will be offered at that price. The stock consists of a full line of medium Ant biga-grade goods, cut and trimmed in the latest styles, and presents the opportunity of a lifetime io the people of Washington and vicinity Yo secure clothing at remarkabiy low figures Men's heavy winter overcoats, $2.7; worth $1 Pine fur beaver overcoats, $5.90; worth §16. Men's Randsome dark mixed ‘suits, §.7%; worth $1: Faswiouable winter pants, 98 cents; worth $i Fine umbrellas, 79 cents; worth $2. ‘Boys’ Suits, $1.40; worth $4.50. Men's stylish derby hats, 98 cents: Worth $3. And thousands of fine cassimere, corkscrew, beaver, melton, Kersey, silk and satin- Mined suits and overcoats too numerous to mention, Sale commences to-day at 2p. m., at Insurance Company's Sales-rooms, 450 Pa. ave. Washington, D.C. Sales rooms open until 9 p.m. 14 K. Gonp Headed Canes, $5. Ladson’s, 433 7th. Dow'r BE 4 CLam.—Sidalls, the great soap man, has covered the country with the legend, “Don't be a clam,” because a ciam does not “shell out” as he wishes the public todo. Soap, however ood, only cleanses the outside. Scotch Oats Essence, on the contrary, cleanses, purifies, and strengthens the braia and ‘nervous ‘system, both in and out, cures neuralgia, gives new vigor, and 1s undoubt- edly the greatest nervine known. : Bogeer’s Cough Syrup ts perfection Itself, Wx. MUEHLZISEN, 916 and 918 5th st. n.w., ban- dies only the best grades of pure wines and all ROCHESTER Laura. SHEDD & BRO. Dansty BREAKPast and Tea Caps; latest Parisian novelties in neckwear, handkerchiefs and holiday Miss Lota Lexuax, formerly with M. Wil- 981 F st. 2.w., open until 9 p.m. Pree Poseurs. Kets Kemethy, 1109 Pa ava, APruevox’s CYcLor apt for your children ts the ‘most valuable Christmas present to make. Every- can row obtain It on the terms offered thts ‘only. Address Box 129 to call on you, or ‘write particulars, Auaosr every family desires a little good "whisky Or Drandy for use during the holidays You can obtain it, pure and cheap, of us. The finest Vid ye in theaty at $230 a gallon, waa bottle aud ‘73c. a bottle. & P. Meracen, Ir You Ixraxp to give a of portieres for you can buy them at cost at W. H. Homer's, PRaaLOpersGlasses, $6.50 and $7. Ladson’s, 4337th 4 Suxsisiz Girt. Our German Cologne in pint botue wita glass at Fragrant and lasting. W. House Drag sure. Ax Onrx Top Brass Table makes a handsome prevent, E. F. Baooxs, 531 15th st. Lapras’ Diamond Rings, $13.50 up. Ladson’s,4337th Constrtros may be cured if treated early with ‘Baker's Cod Liver Ofi and Malt. Boasar’s Cough Syrup !s wonderful Campaen’s Solid Gold and De Rings and Karrings, $1.50. Howrars! Houpars!—Go to Davis, 723 7th st. for ictures. One large ‘and one doz ‘Waar Paxsewr can you make that will pleasure than a bookcase? We have from $9 up. W. H. Homxe. JuuIos Laxuscnon’s holiday sale ts attracting many buyers. Call and buy a chair or a table or a Fug./ Hat-racks reduced fully one-quarter ‘their STUDENT Lamrs. Suxpp & BuO. Wairuan's Caxpy, Five pounds for $1. cakes of every Kind and of superior quality. Home-made mince-meat and pies oT Janvis, 426 90 St. nw. Lass, &c., for Christmas, EF. Brooks, S31 15thst. yuors for the Holldays at ime and Liquor house in 0 7th st. nw Karta, plush, wood-seat chairs cheap for bal- ance of week at Jullus Lansbury’, 313 7th st. BoceRr's Cough Syrup contains no poison. $2.00 Tea SET ron $20.00.—Three of our fine quaurupleplate sets, 6 pieces, $25.00 and $28.00; Feduced to $an00. - Rogers’ quadrupie-plave tilting foe-piteher set; reduced from $25.00 to $18.00. Lapses, 433 7th street. 10,000 THERMOMETERS; accurate. Hempler's, ave., cor. 4 CITY AN D DIST RICT. Amusements To-night, Natiowat.—Lotta in “Pawn Ticket No. 210.” AuBaven's—“The Little Tycoon.” KEM 48'S —Leonzo Brothers, Woxpgxtaxp.—Curiosities and Variety. ‘The Maryland Democratic Club at its jest evening accepted the resignation of M aOR! vice president. Hon. Joseph E. Washington, of Tennessee, and Hon. Chas =, voor. ges, of Ww ‘Territory, were eiecied hon- orary memters. Mr. Washington was present and nade a ‘A preliminary meeting was held last evening a& Potomac Hall, 11th street and Maryland ave- Bue SouthWest, Co consider the advisability of or- wanizing a of Good Templirs. It was de- ided to the lodge next Wednesday even- jargaret Lang, forty yearsold, fell at the cor- ner of 9th and E Strects last night and received a ee acer woe ack ot Rev bead. Her ib- juries were dressed at tne Kmergency Hospiial. A Signal Office bulletin ay continues until 7 am. fathers’ Day will be celebrated at All Souls’ ebureh this Pivepect octal Club, signed by Wet, Catia, We, Liub, signed by W. T. CI 3 D. Bradiey, and C. B.'Reynoids. The purposes of \he club age literary Improvement and the promo- on of social intercourse. assigninent has been made for the benefit of Lis creditors by Francis A. McCabe to Wm. H. He Says Mr, Smead Wisstnted His Con- versation with Him. AN ANSWER TO COL. LUDLOW'S STATEMENTS—THR CONVERSATION BETWEEN MK. SMEAD AND GRN. BOYNTON AS DESCRIBED BY THE LATTER AND OVER- WRARD BY OTHRKS—GEN. BOYNTON DENIES ANY POLITICAL ANIMUS. Gen. Boynton, the Washington correspondent of the Cincinnat! Conumercial-Gazette, has replied to the interview with Col Ludiow, the Engineer Commissioner, published yesterday. Gen. Boyn- ton devotes his answer more particularly to the statement that the criticisms he has made upon tue Engineer Commissioner have been for political effect, and that his private opinion of Col. Ludlow, aS expressed to several person, are at variance | With his published correspondence. The only wit- ness Col, Ludlow quotes to establish this charge, Gen. Boynton says, is Isaac D. Smead, a contractor under the District Government. After quoting the utterances ot Mr. Smead, 28 published in con- nection with Col. Ludlow, purporting to repeat a conversation had with Gen. Boynton, concerning his criticisms of the Engineer Comunisstoner, en. Boynton says: “So far as the statement of ir. Smead refers to his interview with me, bis Version of ft 1s quite as far from the truth as the most skilled expert in the full capactties of the language for misstating a case could go. Mr. Smead, with whom I have an exceedingly lm- ited acquaintance, wholly of hisown seeking,called #t the Commercial-Gazette office on Monday after- oou last. He opened the conversation by sayin ue had noticed that I was again criticising Col Ludlow; that he was very sorry for 1t; that Lud- low was *a good fellow;” that we ought to be brought together; that’ he had just come from Ludlow with bis carriage, promising to bring me to call on him, and that Col. Ludlow had agreed to wait for us an hour. The praposition was Promptly and emphatically declined, with the statement that there was nothing I cared to call on Col. Ludlow about; that if he wished to see me at any time he could find me at my office, where I would be glad to talk over District affairs at any length. The conversation With Mr. Smead lasted an hour. He advanced poudical emect: ‘This T potnvedty disclaimed, tel jeal effect. This I point isc I. fig bli chat T'aid not. fuow whether ol Liidiow Was a democrat of a republican; that no one in the Distfict cared which he was, and all that citizens asked Was a decent, efficient and honest adminis- tration of District affairs. ‘To a declaration that Col. Ludlow was a gentleman and a good officer I replied that I had no doubt he was a gentleman in Social life when he chose to be, and that I had no doubt he was a competent engineer, but that in his, Official intercourse with the taxpayers of this Dis- trict he did not decently treat the average citizen, Dut seemed to regurd them as alot of private sol- Giers, whose Dusiness it is to stand at attention in 1s pi and that his official management was far from satisfactory to a large. body of citizens: that my correspondence had related solely to the discharge of his official duties, To a suggestion that my statements might be erroneous, my reply Was that Col, Ludiow and his associates had 1uil Access to most of the newspapers of the city, and that if he, or any or all of them, would show’ over their signatures that the essential points of my correspondence were unfounded I would telegraph thelr ‘statements to the Commercial-Gazette, ‘whether it showed this or not, and if it did show it 1 Would write and print a letter over my signature saying that I had been misinformed, and that my statements had been erroneous. “There was nothing 10 the conversation which even remotely related to a political necessity for these attacks, On the contrary, there was every- thing in the conversation to make his statement ‘that I admitted a political object untrue. His ‘statement, therefore, was made with full knowl. that the exact Opposite was true. This ts all that it 1s necessary to say at present of Contractor Smead, except that ithe is one of Gov. Foraker's Officials the quicker the governor gets rid _o the quicker he will have a clean and decent list of ay pater and that if he ig one of the managers of the Ohio penitentiary there Would seem to be ‘other positions tp the service of that institution which he is better fitted to till, “The above version of the talk of Contractor ‘Smead does not rest upon my unsupported _state- ment, Mr: FD. Mussey and Mr, a. J. Wynne) both Washington correspondents of the Cincinnat Commercial Gazette, and well known in this com- munity and ‘io the country, sat in an adjoining room, With the doors open between, and heard the entire conversation. “This 1s What they say about i ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 21, 1887. “Having heard tue entire Conversation between Mr. Smead and Gen. Boynton alluded to in the Post, we are prepared to say,and do say, that ‘there was absolutely nothing in 1t to Justify the statements of Mr. Sinead, and that tne points pre- sented above by Gen. Boynton are correctly stated. “<P, D. MUSSRY. eS As to the correspot pul y low concerning the Le Droit Park controversy, Gen. Boynton says they relate to an entirely dit- ferent matter from that recently pubiished by him. “Taken asa whole,” Gen. Boynton says in conclusion, “Col. Ludiow’s article 1s an unsuj ported diversion. The main question still ‘Whether bis interpolations of an official wii be overlooked by his superiors on the District Com- mission and by the President.” ‘The East Washington Christmas Club. TURKEYS AND GOOD THINGS FOR THE DINNER aT ODD FELLOW'S HALL. At a meeting last evening of the executive com- mittee of the East Washington Children’s Curist- mas Club, Mrs. W. C. Dodge, chairman dinner committee, announced subcommittees on turkeys and meats, cakes, lunch table, bread and butter, fruits and nuts, milk and sugar, coffee and floor committee, and presented an estimate, which was —— a i yunds ef 1,300 rolls, 15 gallons mi as, 1 pounds nuts, 24 pounds raisins, 650 oranges, 1 barrel apples, 400 pickles, and 2 ‘barrels of sweet potatoes. A. T. Stuart, chairman ways and means comm. ttee, pre- sented a letter from Prof. John P. Sousa tendering section of the Marin: Band for the entertain- ment, with the ise that they would “give their best efforts for the benefit of the little ones.” Also letters encl contributions, as follows: W. ©. Dodge, $5; R. W. Tyler, $; Frank Pitzer, ‘Thos. W. Smith, $5. Aiso from Saznl. H.Walker, 2: P. T. Dodge, $2; 0. H. Hoover, $2; F. O. Maxson, $2; Mrs. Easton, $2; Mrs. Lincoli, gi; ‘Chas. Stewart, $1; G. Lansburgh, $2 and 3.dozen books; Master Conrad Reed, $1; Mrs. E. A. Hilton, $1; contribu- Uns of Saami Provisions, and other articles were annou! (rom Robert Conen, Jackson Bros, Mrs. W. A. Croffutt, Frank Hume, C. C. Carroll, J. R Kelly, Cannon & Chandler, the pupils of Miss L. ‘. Enthoffer and Miss A. L. Hopkins, Blair Sciool; Mrs, T. F. MeCauley; R. Emmert, n. Howard, Mr. Tun Mr. W. H. Orcutt, Miss Flora Fernald, Mrs. b. Hoover, Mrs. “Plant, iiss Boyden, and 1. ‘avanagh. John A. Gray, caterer, offered to cook the turxeys. ‘The Uckets Will not be issued by the jad ‘Dut Will be In the hands of a committee of iadies, who will distribute them by personal Visit ation lo the homes of the needy ct —S Elections of Officers. Omicers have been elected by various organiza- Uons as follows: Mutual Co-operative Building As- sociation directors for two years—Allen C. Clark, Wm. H. Munsey, and P. H. Hough; for one year— Wm. A. Hungerford, Charles A. McEuen and Wm. D. Henry. ‘The Standard Gas Machine and Portable Gas- Lamp Co.'s, directors—H-nry N. Copp, 0. W. Ben- nett, 5. M. Stockslager, George E. Emmons, 8. 5. Burdette, F. W. Clements, Cuarles a Barker, B. F. Crawshaw, Joseph F, Birch, jr., 8. Cornelius Cis- sell and Woodford D. Harlan. Officers—President, Gen. 3. 8. Burdette; first vice president, Hoo. S. M. Stoci ; second vies president, H. " secretary, AF. Crawshaw; treasurer, Seorwe Emmons, Capital Commandery, No. 323, United Order of the Golden Cross—coi.’ C. P. Lincoln, N. C.; Mrs. R. Floyd, ¥. R White, N. K. R.; BP: Mur- ray, K. i: W. B. Grant, W. H.: J. B. Diver, pre- late; EK Mahoney, treasurer. Df. Kingsiaan, representative to grand commandery; trustees, Wir. Morse, T. F. Swayze, O. B Hallas, Acacia Lodge, No. 18, F.'A. A. M.—Alex. H. Holt, W. M.; Coaries H. Bilott, 8. W.; Walter 3. Me” Farlan, J. W,; J. J. Little, secretary; John Gib- son, treasurer; proxies to lodge, Geo. i. B. White, B. F. Tr, D. W. Cleaver. Delegates to Masonic board of relief: H. C. Stier, for two years; ‘Thomas Robinson for one year. Joseph Henry Council, No.207, National Union— President, Philip Walker; vice nt. B. Pick- man Mann; speaker, Thomas K Turnbui re tary, Charies Darwin; financial secretary, W. W. Kart; treasurer, John D. McChesney; chaplain, ¥. A.Lucas. — ‘Transfers ef Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: W. M. Jenkins to Emily V. Billings, sub lot 2, sq. 451 $2,500. B. B. Wells to John C. Davidson, sub lot 3,8. 195; $8,500. G.S. MeIlhenny to Margaret Donohoe, sub 20, sq. 40: $1,858.80. Letitia Hig- iST™as CLUB. Final Meeting of the Ladies in Charge of Arrangements for District No. 1. ‘The final meeting of the indies in charge of the ar- Tangements for the Christmas dinner to be given by the Children’s Christmas Club of District No. 1, ‘Mrs. Hagner stated that there would be another meeting of the Children’s Club at the Franklin ‘School Bullding Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. On the previous Saturdays the weather has been, So unfavorable that the attendance has been ‘smal Miss Strong, who ts m cl of the clothing, reported that very little bad been sent in What had been contributed had been distributed. She said that more cl ‘was needed and also EE Mrs Willard, of the toy commit gilts of toys trom Yard, Miss Van Rt tree trom Mr, Small received so far, and as ovided for Mrs, Willard would be glad to receive ‘urther contributions. ‘They can be sent to her residence, 14th and P streets. irs. Webb the following subscriptions ved since t! eae John M. Bonham, $10; Mrs. John Lynch, $10; Mrs. John Cassels, $5; Mrs. Tittmann, $%; Mrs C.8. Hili, $1; Mrs. RH. Stone, $2; Miss E. C. Paine, $1.50; $5; Mr. Fred. Gheen, Corcoran, $20; Rich: $5; Seaton Perry, $5: The Chilldren’s Club, $4.60; Mrs. T. J. Coffee, $5; "Mrs. meaoren 3: ‘Miss Ruth r, $1; Mrs. Carroll, $2; Mrs. W. i. Brownson, $5; Wm. Jackson, $5. ‘Miss Mollie Vilas, the presideat of the Children’s Club, will ‘tthe dinner, and Miss Pauline Whitney, the daughter of Secretary Whitney, will De invited to attend. An invitation will be sent to the President and Mrs. Cleveland, Mr. Corcoran, and Chief Justice Waite, asking them to attend thé entertainment. =i’s Stes Had his Jaw Broken. A NEW HAMPSHIRE MAN WHO THOUGHT HE HAD BEEN auor. Last evening, about 7 o'clock, Officer McMahon found a man sitting on the curb at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 15th street, apparently under the influence of Mquor and suffering from a wound in the face, He was taken into Milburn’s drug store until the arrival of the patrol wagon, when he was removed to the Emergency Hos} where his wound was dressed by Drs. Mekong and Gill, who found that his jaw Was broken and that there were two cuts across his cheek. He stated that his name was Samuel Brown, and that he had been in Providence Hospital fromthe time he ar- rived here on the 3d instant from Lancaster, N. H. until yesterday morning. AS soon as he left tho hospital he went to the Capitol to see Representa. tive McKinney. He. give no account of his whereabouts after that, except that he had been drinking with two men whom he did not know. He also said that he had been to see the Monument. with two colored men whom he did not know. He imagined that one of the men he met on the street had shot him. — In his pocket were found receipts signed by the secretary of the North Star Com- mandery, Knights Templar, of Lancaster, showing him to b¢ in good standing.” Ie sald that he came here to get an office. He did not think he could recognize his assailants. The doctors think that Brown's jaw was fractured by falling on the curb- eee Alleged Burglars Arrested. BELIEVED TO BE PART OF THE GANG WHO WORKED WITH ‘OSCAR JACKSON. Oscar Jackson, the alleged colored burglar, who Was arrested early yesterday morning by OMicers ‘Skidmore and Kimmel, of the sixth precinct, while near Givens’ grocery store, where there was an at- tempt made to force the door open with a jimmy, as published in yesterday's Srax, 1s held at the sta- tion to await the result of a further investigation, and will probably be taken to the Police Court to- morrow. Yesterday afternoon, in South Washing- ton, Oficer Howell arrested ‘-Jim” Gallagher, col- ored, on suspicion of being implicated in several robberies in which the police believe Jackson took Part. Gallagher was taken to the sixth precinct station. On his person were found cigars, postage stamps, and some small change. |The cigars were of the same brand as those taken from Nattan's drug store and similar to those found on Jackson. ‘The pistol taken from Jackson was identified by Mr. Rosenthal as having been stolen from his store, Which was broken open some nights ago, and he also identified a stud worn by Ji as’ having been stolen from his store. Lieut. Kelly noticed a coat worn by Gallagher, which did not fit him, and thought it was stolen Property. It afterward 10 be a part of the proceeds of the ‘at Fagan’s liquor storeon the Avenue. Gallagher sald he 1 the coat at second-hand store last month, but the burglary Gwin, Green and ‘Henry. Jackson, both colored, . ary Jacl were arrested by Detectives Raff and Horne on suspicion of belng members of the Green admitted that ne Was with Jackson and Gallagher When they were at Given’s sure, Dut says that he did not do anything. Jackson said he was a church member and did not steal. The oficers have received the information that the two Jack- sons and Gallagher called for Green between 1 and 2o’clock in the morning and that they went off ——— ‘The District Boycott Case. ‘TO BE HEARD IN THE UNITED STATEs SUPREME COURT JANCTARY 9, ‘The case of Jas. Callan (the musician’s boycott case) has, on motion of Callan’s counsel, Messrs. J. H. Ralston and C. 8, Moore, been advanced on the calendar of the United States Supr-me Court, and assigned to be heard January 9 next, after the cases already assigned for that day are heard. ‘This case goes up On habeas corpus from the Supreme Court of the District, Callan having been fined $25 with others, and after appeal was sur- rendered by his surety and then peuitioned for a ‘Writ of habéas corpus Which was certified up. pl o-wtieie sabes PLANS FOR THR RELIEF OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND Ouro Canat.—To-day a conterence of persons in- terested in the preservation of the Chesapeake and ‘Onio Canal 1s in progress at Cumberland. It 1s ex. ved that the meeting will result 1o 4 memorial Cor asking assistance from the General Government, which has a pecuniary interest in the work. This’ memorial will urge also the import- ance of the canal to the District of Columbia in xiving its people cheap coal transportation. Presi- Gent Baughman favors the movement for aid from the General Government, because the important property rights the canal hus in tue District of Volumbla should be provected and developed. As the needs of the canal are imminent, it 1s urged Unat the Stave capnot_wait long for the General Government to act. One plan of relief proposes to have the State treasury take the $500,000 repair loan for the sinking funds. Another plan proposes a constitutional amendment to allow the State to protect {ts works of Internal improvement, and then to have the legislature appropriate moneys for the prudeut and economical maintenance of the canal, freed from overshi owing debt. Robext GARRETT Salis FoR JAPAN.—Mr. and Mrs, Robert Garrett, Miss Mary Garrett, Mr. ‘and Mrs J. Swan Frick and Dr. N. R. Gorler sailed from San Francisco yesterday ‘afternoon on the mall ‘steamer for Yokohama, Japan. ‘They will visit ‘China and India, and are ex; to reach the continent of Europe next spring, and revurn to America by the autumn of 1888, Beatex By Discuaxaxp Mux.—Spectal OMcer Edward Cash, employed ax a Watchman at the gas house, was waylald there about 5:45 o'clock Unis morning by tWo men and severely beaten, He was atvended by Dr. Bishop and afverward taken to bis home, on 10th ‘street, near Pennsylvania avenue northwest. His assailants were men recently dis- charged after having been reported by Mr. Casi, Omicers Britt and Hart subsequently arrested Jas, Madigan and Thos. Hogan, the men charged with assauiting Cash, and locked them up at the third Precinct Ou @ charge of assault, Both men were under the influence of liquor. RecKLEss wiru His Prsro1.—Yesterday after. noon a man pursued several colored girls into Harry Sears’ store, on 133 street, between C and D streets, and when the proprietor spoke to hun ‘about his actions, he sald he wanted to buy some rk and beans. Sears told him that he soid noth- Ing to eat, and the intruder drew a revolver and Tan Sears from his place of business. Complaint Police Court this morning and charged iging a pistol, tor which he was fined $20 or 60 s a os CHRISTMAS AT THE CrTy Post-OrFice.—Already ging togeta c ‘SUD 38, 8q. 857; $572. David icAuiiffe to W. Martha E Gray to E. J. Gray, pt. Mary Cole Baker Same to W. Same to W Sole of the book and effects at 506 | $0. | See een teres oor meeres| Bank oc Wasning, siden poteer to-day’ bistricnas | £9 Jue et ge eS He has been confined to his monston, A and 9h streets.) for the past two ‘Washington: ‘The children’s Christmas festival of the Indus- | 4- Prescott, trial Home Schoo! will take place at 1:30 to-mor- | Beeler Lo ow at the “Home.” prespes, ‘At the Zion church, F street, between 3d | 2uee2, abd 45, south Last RIED, a branch of the W. | Qcaxxstows ©. Cras by the lection of Miss Maris | yQU5ES* % a Mary A. Woodwon, secreeary; | MAKE aud Mrs, Mary Letitia Whales, treasurer. "1 Senoe ine Cumteraas axo New Yeas Exccnsion Totem — sop a “neas a bio attroad Company announce in accord- | jambs, Gebets during the holidays between als sestiioe ee i ea ee po esau eguse oel peme ay a House’ East ni oo Perey aOR to celebrate A Fine Assomruuxr of elegant presents in im. | oftee in ‘the order, that of ’ 1201 Pa ave—adee | Opera. ‘Robe. & Gransa Alar me auake ¥. Jay Coulee stor an Sha Mr. chan R Moores” tas - a * (oast-master. he ‘bas wee ‘Affair. After coffee Mr. cass ant see “he"supero line ot and | Mme. Delaro, of the “Little Tyeson”” wi read ave iz R'E Gram gure oe ul 538 ie i ‘Swearing on High Street, forfeited $5 coliater Nores.—Julia Bellis, colored, hasbeen arrested here on the charge of fel ‘into the residence of Susan scott during her absence from home yesterday.—The drivers and con- ductors of the Metropolitan Railroad Co. gave a ball at Academy Hall last night, which was largely attended. Charles Price, a young white mah, Was arrested last, night by Onicer, Suther- land for being disorderly at the ball.—The musi- cale which was to have been given last night by ‘the pupils of Mrs, Ross’ school was postponed on account of iliness in Mrs. Ross’ family.— Messrs. Cropley & Ewing announce for the information of ‘heir customers that they will close their estab- lishment at 12 p,m. on Saturday and reopen on ‘Tuesday morning. —_—__»—__ Alexandria Affairs. Reported for Tax EvENrNo Stax. INSTALLATION OF 4 PasTox.—The new ot the second Presbyterian church, of this city, Rev. J. 5. Vance, late of Wytheville, will be installed to-night by the delegates of the Presbytery of the Chesapeake. Mr. Vance was called last’ month, and has already preached several times in bis church, the tion of which funny oc the 1 med and Yeading’ citizens: His predecessors in the. te have been Rev. Wells Andrews, Rev, Wm. C. Walton, Rev. Joshua N. Rev. Wim. D. Leftwich, Rev. Dr. J. J. worship was formeriy located on, Futriay arrest, ip was ated on Fairfax st between tere and ‘ig streets, — ees Years ago the present church, on Prince Asaph streets, was built. ‘THE MipLaND Mxerixg.—The Midland Rallroad Co, will meet again at its office in this city on Sat- urday of next week. The absence of pending: stock. holders prevented any business at its session yes- terday afternoon. A formal meeting, with John W. Burke in the chair and W.H. Marbury secre- tary, Was convened in order to fix the date of the ext meeting. The railroad stockholders’ an- nual meeting which formerly brought six or seven hundred people to this city for three days, now brings five or six persons only for less than an Nores—The funeral of Daniel M. German took lace this afternoon from the residence of lis father on King street.—acting Mayor Straus col $5 in fines at his last court.—A pound Party for the poor took place at the M. E. church night, and another at the Ladies’ Union Rellet rooms .——The lecture of- Glenn Brown, of the American Architects’ Association, at the Chris- tian Association rooms, was devoted’ to “houses,” from the first burrow to the last palace.—A mis conference took place yesterday afternoon yterian church, ‘Too Sharp for MRS, MOORE GETS THE BEST OF HIM IN A SERIES OF ‘TUSSLES. A telegram from Danielsville, Ga., Dec, 20, says: ‘Mrs, Hulda Moore 1s acquiring fame here at a rapid Tate. In September a judgment was obtained against her husband, but upon Mrs Moore's Promises the sale of his property was delayed. Last Monday she came to Danielsville, ostensibly tosettie up. She showed some certificates of ae- Posit, and im some way got the plaintiff in the ‘suit against her to sign some papers, which she pockeved without pay! nf, any money, and took the shortest road home, The sheriff followed with a cee rrant, but Mrs. Moore met him at he door with a cocked revolver, and he returned Without his prisoner, Later the sheriff returned with a posse to take her by force. She ran from tue house, and, as the officers drew near, she ed two revolvers and began firing. Lioyd jrooks Was shot turough the hand, but one re- Volver missed fire, and the woman was captured. ‘She was bt ht Lo town, and Was at first taken to Brooks & Williams’ store, Here she made & te effort to kill dim McCurdy, an officer, hatchet. She thGh played the sick dodge, Was taken to Dr. Sorrell’s, and put into bed. in the night, while her guard slept, she jumped from & second-story window and made her escape. ‘The officers cannot find her, and she has the coveted Papers aul in her possession, Uysterious Moin, an Epi 2 Seats, oo Seton Fall River, Mass., Dispatch to the New York Sun. Something or somebody ts raising high Jinks at the rectory of the Episcopal Church of the Ascen- sion, on Rock street, and the cause of the trouble has thus far baffled the most careful attempts at investigation. The disturbances began about two Weeks ago. First bells rang from no accountable cause; then crockery rated and broke, und raps were heard on wails, ceilings and doors. The rector called the matter to the attention of some Of his parishioners, and a committee volunteered tosolve the mystery. They watched all day and ‘stayed up all night, but the nolses were kept up and nobody could tell how or why. The tongue Was taken out of the bell, and the committee on guard still saw the beil shake vigorousiy, without any visible human cause. The rappings are similar to those produced by spirtualistic mediums, and local spiritualists assert that some one in the house {s a medium. ‘The noises began about the time that two new servant girls were hired, and the cause 1s by some attributed to some magnetic or spiritualistic power in one of the s. girl coe Is There to be Another American Car- nal? From the Boston Journal. ‘An interesting rumor which comes from Rome, and ts credited by the Catholic clergy of Boston, 18 that an incident of the celebration of the pope's Jubliee next month will be the elevation of Arch- bishop Wilitams, of Boston, to the rank of cardi- nal. The rumor goes further in asserting the in- tended transfer of Bishop McMahon, of Hartford, to Boston as coadjuto’ to Arcivishop Wiliams, and the :aising of Vicar-General Byrne, of Boston, to the eplscopacy, with Hartford as his See. Bishop McMahoo was reared in Charlestown, where he ‘was one of the Nrst two boys to be graduated from the High School in 182. His broiher, the Kev. John W. McMahon, is now leer of St. Mary’s church, Charlestown. Until olfictal acuon ts annouiiced there w il be no means of verifying the rumor, but its origin ts such as to lead those who are conversant With the usual course of such mat- ters to accept it as foreshadowing correcuy the course of the vatican, eS Bucegr-Suor Law IN TexNessee.—The Supreme Court has passed upon tbe liability of bucket shops for money lost by customers dealing in fatures. Mrs. Sallie Reese brought suit in the Chancery Court to recover $2,000 lost by her hus- band while Cgiere od in the bucket shop oper- ated by 8S. H. Bell others, She was awarded Judgment for the ainount and the defendants ap- pealed. ‘The proof snowed that in Reese's trans- actions he won more money than he lost. Upon this the Supreme Court reve the ji ent, In doing so Lue court held that in’all bucket shop cases where suit is ay to recover moneys lost the defendants shall allowed to deduct all amounts paid complainants as their winning, and only the net amount lost after deducting win- nings can be recovered from the defendants, SHE WILL BE A CLERK FOR Two WreKs.—At West Chester, Pa. yesterday morning Judge Tuthey appolnied Aira, Rebecca P. Nielus clerk of courts, Davis O. Taylor, who was killed on Friday by a boiler explosion’ in the electric light works, Mrs, Nlelds 1s the widow of Lieut. Com- mander Harry C. Nields, U.8..N. ‘She is the frst lady in the State of Pennsylvania who has held wan an Sore em nee —_ under Mr. faylor. Her will expire on January 8, as a new clerk was elected this fall. od fo oon Iypicrina Womey wuo Vorep.—The Lockport, N. Y., grand jury yesterday presented five indict. meni’ against ladies who voted at the recent State and county elections, Mrs. Martha Mra Matilda, Fox, Mra, Nancy McCodum, and Miss! Carrie McCollum were urraigned separately, and each interposed a demurrer to the indictment. The counsel for the ladies is Jno, E. Pound, who a | Socrnagned Susan B. Anthony in Rochester, les were all earnest bition workers and Voted the straight prohibition Guownea, Loxsox, rox iit Owx Corin. Miuer, Akron, ity years lanted a wild cherry tree with tue Temark thet le was go- ing to grow lumber for bis own cofin, He care. Tally watched the tree up to three years When it was cut and sawed into boards _ Were duly seasoned. On Friday Miller died, aged oftaitiumben Der made # coma for him out ROYAL BAKING ‘ose POVYDER. ‘This Powder never varies, A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomences, More economical than ‘the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition MENTS WITH “BROKERAGE.” From the Springfield Republican. ‘There is a vast difference between legitimate ‘stock brokerage and bucket-shop speculation. ‘There is just as much difference as there is in Preaching sermons and betting on what the text Will be next Sunday. Yet there never was a buck- et-shop in the world but maintained thht they aid 4 legitimate business in stocks, although ft is very seldom that one ever sees a certificate of stock de- lavered, and one who takes shares into a shop, or ‘as they choose to call them stockbroker's office, 18 quite apt to be looked on asa “green.” The bucket- shop men in Bostun and New York have been forced to suspend operations in their cities princi- pally through theefforts of the stock exchange, ‘and are depending on the business of their “branches” in the smaller places to them alive, The reason that they have been in the larger cities is that men could make nearly -as much profit in the bucket-shops as if tney in- vested with the broke and at the same time Would require but a small amount of capital. The brokers said that this was injuring their | and refused to furnish quotations and complaine Of the Keepers to the police. “But although the buck even ceased doing business at head. juarters, ‘could still secure quotations the country omees which the brokers. dd not other about, as those who speculate At the Smaller places are not those who would deal in legitimate stocks under any consideration, and therefore their business was not affected, ‘Few people know whata is. Itmakes Uttle noise. There is no savor of the saloon about, no boisterous persons around. Each shop has its Fogular class of customers, and those living tn the same block have a very misty idea of what is ing on in tne place. ‘They hear the click of @ graph instrument, and occasionally see men going ‘ut and in, but hear no loud talking, and are not disturbed in any way by the place. ‘he principal Teason for this is that the bucket-shop men such good hours, ‘The stock exchange begin Pee eee ees o'clock, and the yucket-shops Ing on quotations, as mich as pool-seliers depend on the result of horse Taces to carry on their business, cannot_do much business out of hours. ‘They shut up shop early, and as there is very little to attract attention t6 them, it is no wonder that men go thelr way and leave’ them undisturbed, Another reason 1s that while many a man 1s wrecked financially in these places very few sensations result from them. ¥8, a8 a Tule, do not frequent them, principally ethaps because the shop hours are the hours they ave to work, and too much capital is required to amit of loafers participating. ‘As a rule, the places are very harmless-looking affairs, "They are usually iocated in the sideor back room of some business block upstairs. ‘The room 1s plainly, ut not poorly, furnished. “A large black-toard, where the quotations are bulletined, covers the Wall on ‘one or two sides of the room. "The are ruled, and the class and name of the stock 1s painted at the top. ‘The floor 1s usually carpeted, and the room furnished according to the class of customers. But there is always a large desk in ‘one corner where the proprietor transacts nis business. Then there are a lot of chairs scattered about the other side of the room, a table where the operator takes the quotations, and sends in the “orders,” aud, perhaps, a safe and a few pic- tures, ‘The rorce'of employes vary from only the proprietor and operator to those having a clerk or two and a chalk boy, who takes the quotations on slips of paper from’th» mau at the telegraph tables and writes them in their places on t doard. ‘The customers sit for the most part with solemn. faces, which wear a sort of hopeless appearance, their’ hands clasped over their knees, and watch the changes which come in three or four a minute in the busier portions of the day, and it takes a vYery Yvely market or a small panic’ to produe any- thing like visible excitement, although there ts enough suppressed excitement there all time time. ‘When these men think they can forecast a turn of the market, they go to the proprietor and tell him to buy or sell for them a certain numb-r of shares of @ certain stock, and place in his hands a “margin” varying from 1 to 5 per cent of the par value of the’ stock, and recelve his “certificate.” For instance if Western Union is quoted at 75 and customer has reason to think that for any reason that stock 1s going to Jurap off a point he tells the Proprietor to sell ven shares of Western Union for ‘Of course the “broker” knows he hasn't got any Western Union stock, and wouldn't know what it was if he saw it,’ but in the order goes, presumably, and 1s sold on ihe next quotation. In case the stock should decline a point the customer couid close out his “deal” and receive in return the amount of his margin, less one-fourth of 1 per cent, wich the broker retains as com- mission, and $10 in addition a8a profit. As has been said these self-constivuted brokers would an- grily repudiate any assertion that they do not really deal in stocks, but they are at a 10s8 to ex- Plain how they are abie to telegraph to New York to the broker Whom Uey advertise to be connected with, sell the stock and get a return in three or four minutes. Tuen, wo, wey make sales a bait or Unree-quarters of an hour alter the exchanges are closed. 1018 no more or less than betting on the quotations; just as uovorable as any betting and Hot a jot more so. ‘There are men in this city who have ‘sunk thousands of dollars in te “buckets” athome. There are men who spend their time Watching thelr small sums of money vanish who have every cailof duty to make thein earn mone; for their families. It wili be inter to see ‘he Nght againsi ‘these institutions in the larger cities Wili Spread into the county and attack the Places which are just as ligitunate as a faro bank. pir haces ae For the Eye of the Pretty Girl. ‘From the Chicago Herald. ‘The pretty girl will greatly oblige her many ad- mirers by drawing the line on toothpicks. It is all right for her to be independent, and bold, and free from the trammels of prejudice and prudery and all that, There 1s no objection to her walking into a crowded restaurant all alone, ordering up brotled lobster and pale ale for one, devouring both with vigor and dispatch, and then walking to the cashler’s desk and paying her bill like a Uttle man. That isali right. But will she not be gracious enough to stop there and omit the toothpick? Surely she can get along without that morsel of wood, r-liing and splintering between her pretty teeth’as she walks out to the street. Let us beg, implore, beseech the pretty girl to respect mascu: line adoration of her. Why shouid she destroy man’s sentiment, kill his worshipfulness, puncture his fondest, delision, and let all, the ait escape from 1, with that cold, cruel toothpick? TI pretty girl must leave mai, something to hang Lis eart on, Sheis welcome to his talior, his starched shirt-front and cuffs, hts studs and siéeve,buttons, his hat and watch Chatn, everything that he has, even to his walstcoat and pantaloons, but she must stop at the toothpick. ACthe public toothpick the pretty giri must pause and decide which she shal choose—love of man or man’s twothpick. Here the Rubicon. If she crosses this she will soon want a cigar added to her pale al ; she will want acuspidore at her side wherever ‘she sits. And then—chaos! see A FASHIONABLE Ba.titoxe Weoprxa.—In Baltt- more Christ church Was crowded yesterday morn- ing with a large aud fashionable gathering to wit ness the marriage of Miss Frauces P. Whyte, daugiter of the late Kev. John Campbell Whyte, and nlece of Governor Wililam Pinkuey Whyte, to Smith Gordon, of Virginia. ‘The ushers were Alan Coale, Harry Wilson, & Clymer White and 8. W. Weeuts, of Baltuoré; Byrd Tuompson and John G. White, of Noriolk, and F. H. Harrison, of Phila deiphia,’ W. Fred Pleasants, of Richmond, was the best man, ‘The bride was given away by ex- Gov. Whyte, She was dressed na dark bite travel- ing Suit, with velvet bonnet and osirich feather to mate. ’ In her hand she carried a large bunch of yellow tea roses. A bridal junch was given at the ‘The couple then leit for New York. They wili spend most of the winter in the North, : home of the bride's motner. ReR oO Pe RR i oO & ee Fe G RRR ERE A uM a Ss BP ERE ERE ORR AA MMMM 4s PEE. SA GWE BOR kee 2a MM BER A K KIINN N GGG BoB AA KK INN NOG per ABS HERES oo a*4k “KIN kN Goo PPP OO W W_ Wwppp fi BPS OwU ww De Rok PPO OWWWWD DER oO ww D Ee mn - Srzcuz Buanoarss. SILK HANDS ERCHIEDS, 2gct “ort #2017 50s. GOLOKED SILK VEL Si,‘only 500. Beench a Tike COMFORTS 2.00. ‘CARTERS, 711 MARKET SPACE, near 7th wt, Next door to the Boston Variety Store. PRESS GOODS, youre woo, real ‘cloth DRESS GOODS, yard and shelf DOME ‘worth DOUBLE ny: H. D. Bun ‘Murgoge, 417 7th st, nw. Christmas Presente—Solld gol. stem-wind- ing Watches, $14, upwards; sliver, $6.50, upwards; heavy silver and gold-headed canes, $5 to $8.50; best_quality stiver-plated ware at cost; goid ear- Tings, $1, upward. Fxanx, Jeweler, 457 Pa. ave. 2 for your children ts Ay ome Cyc ry tne host ‘vatunuig Chrbeaas present to make. Everybody can now obtain it on the terms offered this week only. Address Box 129 tocall on you, oF write particulars, Our usual sup) of Fine Christmas Turkeys will arrive Friday. If you want the finest fowl to be found in the city, leave your order with us, 1 M. &'P. Merzane, 417 7th st. nw. Pg ey gry ‘Topham’s 12st Penna, ave, 3 Get your watches, di: one aay~. nyse ae Serena ee greta ae eae at W. S. Tappan’s, 604 9th st. n.w., under Tempie Hotei, “Fine goods at low prices. 2W Fine Tra aveling Baga and Satchels in great variety at” 3 __ Torwaw's, 1231 Penny ave. Use Brown’s Bronchial Troches for Coughs, Colds and all other Throat Troubles. — “Preeminenuy the best.”—Rev. Henry ‘Ward Beecher. eo3ck See Our Fine Fancy Leather Goods. juality unsurpassed and prices low. co Torwaw’s, 1231 Ponnnsyivania avenue, Visiting Cards neatly engraved from your lates at 75 cents per hundred, Kervand, 1012 mpsylvania ‘cab Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa created much interest at International Medical Cungress. €0 Writing Tablew, Folding Mi Pocket Books, Purses, and ther fine Leather Goods, Largest variety’ and finest goods in the city. 3 ‘Toraw’s, 1231 Penna. ave, Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morning and delivered in 3 1b. “Ward” prints, 45c. per 1b. Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk; Sweet Milk Se. per quart. _ AMUSEMENTS. JK ERNAN'S WASHINGTON THEATER. eet es TMEATED 0 ana 250 LEONZO BROS’. GREAT DOUBLE CO. ib ‘A Grand Olio. Wed. THE DOG SPY, Th Fri. THE PLANTER'S CHILD. Sat, Introducing the Acting Dogs—Tixer. Lion, Panther.and Spot Matinees Son. Tues, Thurs. abd at. aio a a N® NATIONAL THEATEX, ELECTRIC SUCCESS or Lotta, o PAWN TICKET, No. 210. House Crowded! Incessant Laughter! EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE. PLICES~25, 50, 75c., 1 and $1.1 ‘Matinee prices same as Evening. Matinee, Decembet ‘Company in “Love in Daly'sTheater, New York. ‘Seats now on sale,” “HOOL OF COOKERY, 617 12TH ST_N.W. For the Holidays—Mince Piesand Plum Puddiig. ostou Brown Brvad hot at 7 s.m. every day except Sundaya. “Croquettes, Salad, and ‘cier disies as or der aze-3e CALDWELL . 4 fon afternoon, Dec. 20, from3 until 6 o'clock pa. G22-3t Aleive ‘3 GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Every Evening and Satutday Matinee. Positively Farewell Appearance of the TEMPLE THEATER COMIC OPERA CO. From Temple Thester, Philadelphia. Farewell. Performances of the Only Successful THE LITTLE TYCOON. ‘The Original cast. including R. Jaro, and. 59 Artinta, al onderful rs Wi ‘Mechanical Chauges; New Next Week—FANNY DAVENPORT. Christmas Matinee and Every Evening, FEDORA. Saturday Matinee—-LADY OF LYONS. Seats on sale Thureday Morning. HOFFMANN & CO..... ‘Open daily frem 1 :30 to 10 pm. MONDAY, DECEMBER 19. GRAND CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT. THE DILLONS, Sketch Artists. HEFFRON, One- and Dan HOON FAMILA, Musical Wonders, ALI PASHA, Tranaparent Turk. PROF. STUDELL, Electrician, HAIRY FAMILY. LA COCON, Another Hlusion. PRINCESS IDA, &e. _ Admission (including a seat) 10c. ARHIS BLJOU THEATER. ONE WEEK ONLY. Fayeceueit of the Great Coinedisns: MOSHOE and Of the Great Ci 5 RICH in wYAUnr BRIDGET Geonee W. Monroe, the Great Lauzhing Bridget. Joie Rice the Adapts of Light Gounedy. ney Tizers, ‘Church. Madrigal Boys, who were the Novel Feature of “Adonis” oa “A CARNIVAL OF MUSIC” —__a19 =FoR A ND EDUCATIO! ‘Christmas Present, Purchase a Scholarship in the MARTYN COLLEGE ‘of ELOCUTION and ORA- TORY. ‘See the College Ads. under Educational in the Star. aut COLLINS ROF. COLLIN: Gives lessons in Boxing at No. 706 24 st nw. Natural Magnetic Treatment jen by the professur. ° nS0-Lu cs HE CYCLERIES, 1406 NEW YORK AVE. ‘Tricycles, Tandems. and Sociables for rent hour. day or ‘week. Ladies, 3c. each hour; mo. Largest assoriment in the Tintted States. «2. ANORAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RU: 15th st., two blocks south of Pennsylvania ave. Delightfully cooled by new and complete appara: Open from 9 am to 10. ws yi __ FOR RENT-—HOUSEsS. _ P= RENT_NEW THREE-STORY, BAY-WIN- ‘9M, press-brick. 11-room House, situated near Ineme yard-and stable. ioderate reit to good teuaan 58 Vast Capitol st. erany-or the i 388 any iis at 8T. ¥.W. One of the best 1m the cit eerie very THOS, 3. * 417-6 1334 Fet. nw. FOR RENT_HOUSES. __ Fob Best ais35, ae 6 ROOMS; MODEEN improvements. Apoly ae * JAS MARR S311 4TH ST. NE. NEAT TWO. oiisTeprs Basie US NEAT COMFORTABLE AND WEL. room brick house on 16th st. ear BK Wat ‘Con RENT 7TH ST. X.W.. NINE ROO! RENT 1131 17TH “2 ms, ae. : ime sats RENT. JUST FINTSI S-STORY a a ee ete POR. RENT FURNISH Fim Weadon, Ganda toners: ate ears: qanitary plumuidae. “in thorewgh omer tes RHEES Smithsonian Eatttution “" “alo-ow* SUED 719 Fears 30 i 3) Sd 0 ty 49 10 > | 40 | 48 | :: | eal as ave & Tih ae 8 5 | WS Parrerut Square 405.405Pomeruy st..6r..16 Store 3010 M. ary nee 2310 H st, Sr. 15.30 Sie 15th at. 10 JOR RENT—DWELLING, 1 Fora fall list apply to WESCOTT & WILCOX, a ai ° 1907 Ponnsyivanisare ac tepsisccaecaraamacatanien OR RENT— Wrliest.n.c 810.50 21 Tet. now, ar 10 37 9Bound. st ne..br.9.3 205 Wyliest ae. SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 927 Fat. JOR RENT—HOUSER G41 Q st naw..tur, . : PL isthetne. Gr 614 1224 FOR SALE-HOUSES. JOR SALE—POUR THI ment bricks ct JOR SALE_THREE STORY BRICK BUSINESS opty pasion nem, Walshe Ree a feogod te da send cod ste Rie ac a = a re Syistenden'ig sak Sekgape sal ey For ssie arr i SYPHERD Grom brick, 13th &t., ~ 20 ~ STORES. OFFICES, ETC. + 34 f.. dr... 30/Store and dwelling, 400 a 30) Sth wt wo re 380 Store and dwelling, 304 | 14th st, now..8r. 40 ‘20 Store and dwelling, 43 Est aw. OF. 25 i 468 Law 465 La ay Vernon Row, Room 5. Store and dwelling 401 Kst-ne..6 rs St. rm., 1541Mst, nw, Gunton Build’g, 1 12.50 vernon ie [bil sth st mw. rm + ‘Gunton Bidg, Pm 53. The above is only a portion of the property” on, mi books. "For fail list call at office for bulletin fasued om 10 6 cents per foot. AHOME POR A CHRISTMAS PRES bath, back and front etairwas ry 8 the Istand 15th," [420] "THOS. KLWAGGAMAN. | Savcay youl ga spent: mot om muaeke Y JOR | RENT AT TWO-STORY BRICK | Out the home. | B’dwesmes. ¥ st, terraces ¢.; 4 rooms and a21-3 Tent $10 each. 420-6 JOR RENT- SWORMSTEDT & BEAL 3D ST. S.& NICE THI 8. 207 Ext pressed brick front; marble trimmings: 13 bear 14thy €: al modern improvements: 30 yards from \W. aive.. near N.@? | Pennsylvania ave. cars; in perfect 2 hear Dupont Circle, rc. 420-30" CRANLES PARLY. ~ 14th wt mw TY, ST ivania ave, | ENIGHT. 607 7th at nw. JOR RENT—BY GEO. W. LINKINS, — , igth and H ats nw, RK RENT—1416 11TH ST. N. modern improvements, #335, 818 New Hampslure | Sve 6 rooms, gas and water, @17. 223 at. 5 | rooms, $11. Apply to C. F. NORMENT, 617 La ave, 10 ROOMS, JOR SALE-2213 13th STN. W., FINE PROP: | Kierty, tree. and cellar Brick, curt roots wud a WARNER & 0. 916 | PGE SALE Goon. BustNess LocaT JOR KEN ‘T—THREE HANDSOME NEW RESI- stn wy large Birk dences ou O st., between 15th and 16th sta. uw. | alle od inveatmen tie comanlefed: lor etircane fall. dinig oom and | aoe ET WARNER & CO,916 Fat, nw ie jour, ive chambers and on | = second oor: s-rvanta' foome on third oor. good con- | FJOR SALE NICE NEW BRICK DWELLINGS ‘crete cellar aud furnace . plumbing first-class in every Fespeet: will rent very cheap to desicab 3. FL a20-3t POR RENT—-UNFURNISHED. fest 6. at, between MeL st. six rooms aud beth all moder. improves lots ofler wanted. ii, H: WARNER & Ux JOK SALE VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS property on F st. nw. known a vremines iS tuclusive: fronting Si feet 1) tuches on depth of from to 151 feet 8.500 aq. ft; alley in rear: the impro' 8 fair intercet on the investment, & fo JOR SALE_THAT DESIRABLE AND NeaTLA: Froth pase cf AT some aut ei net. impa s 2008 1ith st te the bigest bargain iu then. wT #5,500. “Call on owner after 4 Pein « ae PORSALE-HOUSES. 920 N. doavenes 249 Mads stnw lar beh, lar $25,000 ates and Te he i} : a, Uae. - = at 6 = 000 en ik at 24.800 POE. (to ot | Hdi Gace: fe res)... 24,000 893d st mw, beke 2210 to 2234 Bo “pid 000 SEF Sua. wg FURNISHED. 17th st, Hat, u'r 2ist nw. 8r. lowa'Circle nw! iy & portion of the on hooks.” For fail list call st ofice for bulletin tewuea the Istand 15th. THOS FWA AGAMAN. JOR SALE—AT ROCKVILLE, MD. A VERA LARGE Brick House, ete ide ummer boarding) grove, with 3 acres of ground, enous h material on the | Premises to complete ‘the structure ws originally tne tended. Already about #9,000 have been expended Cat. ne, Sr. thereon. The vuilding a- it can purechass| at 49 1200 D st. aw. ar. 6,000, including the lum premines.§ Low Fenton Place, Ge Sele ty tee bargain, and ans runner Gourde douse 3030 1208 G stn e Gi will pas. WENCOT WIL cud e Wink th st u.w., 7r...30 14 Fent. Place, Gr. 220-00 1907 Penney! vania a ae.. 7, 0 829 1 N OPPOKTUNITY POR OBTAINING low feure, A or ty bores, u, of New Yur Also, a Brewster Landaulet. Both i exerllent onder, having been used only Are offered fF saleby the a. JOR RENT—Xi TOL. A DESIRABLE and pleasantly: 7: Mabe rou, including bath. BL-Sw* "| FQOK SAL, TWO-STORY AND Be SEMENT NINE Toom brick House, ou Lt, just w: 3k JOR RENT—020 14TH ST.; CONTINUED ILL for rent or sale. ie health, owner will reut to responsible party fur- Rished 15-roou house. 4 now renting for $05 per mouth by year, and kitchen and diniug room ‘to firwt- class caterer $50 p-F month: 8 rooms yet to reat, including suite of pariors with bed room’ and private bath. Brick House 20, pra! pay ‘Fosession given January Ist. ar9-6r | 420-3 BELTFUBD, 1423 F FOR RENT—BY KO. HOLTZMAN. SOR SALE-1010 HST. NW. THRE: STORY FURNISHED. and t press brick, ten Fooms al! moderm, ear 18th st..181.353, n i; reasonable. Appiy toJOHN B LAW L NER, 1314 F st. aor UK SALE—7. EMISES 920 FARLAGUT SQUAKE 1G rooms, sub-cellar and coal vai Fas fixtures complete, Call at o 0O., 470 Louisiana ave, after Tir.-"150 21st. UNFURNISHED. = FPO SALE THOS @. HENSHY, 1226 F st. nw. ave. ne., 2 story and th, Sr, mt aw. 2 nw. See: EF - : fe ° eS Faded ite zy Bae Ff rt ae Et 3 , * age F rs uf i Li ms i 2 bs Bee! 9? ee eas ae zoe Fe. Beemesas me Feat. ¥ Reiciipcaistae ace ae RENT—NEW HOUSE OR folding south arg ea