Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1889, Page 3

FOR RENT—"OUSES, KENT—IN LE DKOIT PARK, 413 SPKUCE Sroom Brick, all modern improvements; » grounds, @30 per month. Inquire n FS ISHED. rs] 2st st. n.w.,10r.875 Btoughton st, Rigi 1 Sisto Dupont Cireh at. pr. 13th, KL ay. u'r 1oth, Par.2 West Wash'n, LL ¥ st near Lsth, ir. wah n’r L st, 1dr. Conn. ave. "ne. The abo can be exam: our oftiee only. THOMAS J. s {OK RENT BY Ro. HOLTZMAN, REAL &S- Pi Sad pti TTT A HOUSES 20 2216 H st. at iC WSO1 C sta.w., dr. 30 FURNISHED HOUSE: 17th& 1sth 416.66 9th Thomas | Hw bet.G & th nr. Qu.w., Lir .... OFFICES. 1 Fet.,24 Soor, Sfront Elewant rooms stemm.$50 25 by ery fronts, Foe BST BEAUTIFULLY FUR- mixhed House t. near Farragut square. terms te. BH. ROBEKTSON, Lolo Hat. n1s-3te yk KENT—WANTED PAKTY JOLN OWNER: room House; partially furnish : board: part plyinent of Fenting, terms reasonable. ir. Bice rooms im St. 10. ‘Cloud nd Fu.w. 455 Kaw hear do ‘N-ROOM BRIC > modern UAprovements ply 214 Lith st, sw. w16-3i" nares ou the pren FO KENTG INO OF THOSE GEMS OF HOUSES, O16 Fortner place. bet. U and Vand 14th and 1 U st. n.w.; new, papered style ot the art. six and eted; ne damp- yy the year; nice sth sts. n.w., 45 ughout in the hichest th: th 1430 U st. nw. 5 15.30 h lh 30, STABLE. -+16.30 Rear 2109 G for atu istayplyte WESCUTT & WILCOX, 6 ‘ 1907 Fu. ave. mim F WF st nw. OK KRENT—A LAKGE BRICK HOUSE CONT 434 at. t tr Will be ready of first dour " af OCCUPARCY a id be used for store ie Part RE E xtended, just south of Purk st, Mt. Pleasant: : Double Fraine Dwelling: in gan water and well ids; rent $40. CVALL, 25 F at, lance ro able and xrou: W.c. DI + five condition ; . hear PORK RENT —BY S. H. WALKER, 420 B ST. NE, 2 tn. % rooms with mj] improvements: $40 to permanent tenant. u16-st* ar. 10) 8. CAY WOOD, 933 9th st. now. UR RENT—WE « A VERY DESIR- able Nine-ro vd in the worth- Western mection hotels, for the mont & JOHNSTON, 1505 Fenn. ave nw JOK RENT—FURNISHED—CORNER NEAR Di pout circle, new Three-story Brick D) roorys; furnace and open erates; pisbed, very Mghtand airy, detisivt sirable tenant ; only $100 per mouth ; per year, 81,000. Furnished—Three-story Dwelling opposite Portland Flats aud Thomas circle; 13 rooms; furuished ; mt to cars and Apply to HILL ultest 50 Myrtle at. n.c.. Gr. vz M 21 Md. ave Hi. ave. n.w., Or. vr ¢ oth st. ne, or. N st-nw, nelé FoR ESE J Sheed. tm mod. imps. for. Maryland SELL &CO., B.H. WARNEK & CO..916 Ft. n. HOUSE 143 © ST. N.E, Dm 5 829.50: 149 ~ BEAUTIFULLY ue Place (street 70 7th sts. nw.. contain. hous ; the BE, tg JOR KENT—IN WEST E story House with improvements. Excellent neigh- borhood, near cars, markets, schools abd churches; siso Good Business Property ot 7th st uw. | reut low to permanent tenant. EA MCINTIRE. ib ¥ stn. ni¢ THOSE VERY DESIKADLE HOUSi 200 BH. WARNER & CO., O16 F et nw. {OR RENT FURNISHED OK UNFURNISHED— B16-3t" e Zz-room House at northwest coruer of 14th pod Massa: Lusitte ave. lately oe ican Leacue Club, fronting Thomas circle. Suitabl SETTRETNE house or elewant private residence. ful parking in front Large hall room, BEALL, BEOWZ & CO. »16-3m {OK RENT—THREE BEAUTIFUL NEW HOUSES, | est estat ee a ere d Le win- : & roomis: all nicely papered: . Veraudas, two latrobes, range, crystal Hers, cabinet inautels of cherry; one square from cabié and horse care and electric’ street lights. #0. W. A. COULTER, 23 St. Cloud Bi'd’y. 116-: ok KENT SEVEN-KOOM BRICK WITH BATH, 144 st p-w.: in good te 1516 6th st. mw., 020 F at. ow, € & tits | pied by the ep rs fetor sua * THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18. FOR RENT--HOUSES. JOR KENT—1154 22D 8T., 8 ROOMS, &c., 830. FOES Aeveland wee 8itb6. WE MYERS & 1420 New York ave. = n16-3t' Fx KENT—UNFURNISHED, 931 P n.w.,10r. FOR SALE—HOUSES. ALY. NEW TWO-SLOKY FRAME fackoon ot Fala een nate etsy rw Ad C uu opport ‘secure a desira- ‘on amiall cash pa an FOR_SALE--HOUSES. stories. 133 roo! ~ handaou =" ppm speed lot 2. pportunity to secure a locality in iow Corner House on 19th st. Just above ¢ Soautitulty finished ; CITY AND DISTRICT. @ Fair dealing has always been the motto of Tue Evenixa Star. “A dollar’ worth in return for every dollar received” is the principle upon which its business is con- ducted. Advertisers usually get from ten to one hundred dollars for every one invested in ite advertising columns, FOR SALE-a FINE Howl BET. 20TH and 2st a. 12 ome, We SON ‘to 16-foot $8,000. GEO. W. LIN! alley: very NS, 19th anda B1s-3t north of Wash sayin cheeios @ regen Fur Ie; lar; range, iting fi 5.30; price $2,500; teint eat “Gkio! W LINKING, 10th end Ht siscnew: FE SALE OB RENT—THREE OF THOSE N Ww Hi fi bet a ana Isthy alse ihe D 23D ST. eek hoary por ea JOR RENT_FURNISHED—A VERY DESIRABLE Dwelling in the immediate vicinity of Thomas Sas aan & hae toa riE a pect a KUTHERFORD, 1307 F at 2W. n16-t* Frou RENT— TERRACE—THOSE BEAU- Fata ieestaences 20, and 21) Ease Capitol at, = 3,10 rooms snd bath ished ; splendid tion ; lot 2 % Sth st. near Q, Tworstory Brick best condi NOT A SUBMITTED. The First Year’s Operations Under the Adulterated Food Act. SAMPLi: han he $11,000.~ lot ‘o-story Brick 3 20395 ; stable: 87,000. 8 st. near 15th, two Stories and Cellar: 8 rooms and bath; new furnace; very best condition; Jos 20x100; coran st. range, and TT 3 is teat, Wok noratory Brick; 9 rooms; very best T st. near 13th, Two-story Brick: 8 rooms and bath: lot 182100; best condition; $4,500. Got our November ballet ‘The commissioner of internal revenue in his annual report, just submitted to the Secretary of the Treasury, devotes considerable space to the subject of adulteration of food and drags with especial reference to the operation of the law to prevent the manufactare or sale of adul- terated food or drugs in the District. Owing probably to the fact, says the report. that the appropriation for carrying into effect the provisions of the act of October 12, 1888, en- titled “An act to prevent the manufacture or sale of adulterated food or drugs in the District of Columbia,” did not become available until after the close of the fiscal year covered by this report, no samples were submitted to the com- missioner for analysis as provided by that act. $7,200 Houses in’ beet’ section of the, Dorthwest on taiy terme, HUTCHINS: BULBLEY & CO. 1408 ORS ALE— Re re above T st, n.w., two-story six-room Et Oth at near A n.e., two-story Brick, six rooms x EAR CAPITOL, HOUSE 10 rooms, cellar, bath room : modern conveniences; P. FARDON, 1 at. nis-4t JOR RENT—1756 P MOST CHARMING Home on one of the ‘Beautiful Streets in Washin mu; 10 rooms; modern imps.; wine cellar: heated by turnace; 4 to eood tenant 800. Apply to EMMONS 030 F st. ‘on EE IE OR KENT—BY THOS. BE ESTATE 4 dee} with circular bay yw, ‘woods; cabinet mantels, tiincs, &e.; Yery superior, plumbing and steam: ‘apparatus. For price, terms, Spey to FRED W’ PILLING, owner 1536 15th st, u. 1.e,, two-story Brick, six rooms ene arg ed Ai sta. Fiy- two-star: and .e., three-story NUMBER OF MEDIUM SIZE joug time. BWORMSTEDT & BRAD Tix, 027 Fat hot-lm Foe SALETig OST. NE T-ROOM BRICK, three story men! ihree and base! 86.500. i, in splendid condition; FoR SALES A ‘Houses in the and on WAGGAMAN, REAL bea nia ¥ Sf NAS 4th st. se. 10-room Bri two-story Brick Stable; $9,300. ‘Md. ave. near 2d st, n. Cat. 3d a YY ELE ck on H between 21st aud 22d sts.n.w. nlG-st one UL WARNEN & CO, O10 F JOR SALE—827. THAT ELEGANT NEW = near 34 n. This office is of the opinion that the failure sccm Seok Desiiag, wie Ot ie ce at. near Ot w. to forward samples of ‘suspected food ior get to lal eran * analysis may be ascribed to apathy of the 44) “nié-st H. WARNER & CO., 916 F st. n.w. general public and that of the health depart- 462 Crt. n. mE JR SA ‘$1, VERMONT AVE. NEAR P st, | _205-1m ___ 1300 F st. n.w. _| ment of the District of Columbia. The failure L Tp't 1408 Paw... n.w., two-story Brick wi eight rooms, forward such samples since iy i. a peep Se 1s08 Paw. F: ‘ith eight bath and Fer sau 8T. NEAR 15TH, 8-ROOM BRICK, | to fe d such ples since July 1, 1889, when the appropriation act took effect, to favor this view of the case, The copies of European laws furnished here- " B, H. WARNER & CO., 916 F st. n.w. ‘seems JOR SALE—843. TWO THREE-STORY BRICK FpWrejiincs; cieht rooms aud cellar each; price for 2d Noor 426 Sth at. mw. TN4s 12th st, wi m.4., 12 perfect condition ; 5 iit Hear Ath, S-atory tnd Gellar and 2-story Brick 12th st, dear Pst. nw., or uSeem RE "From Brick, mi; 85,500. | wi , e deemed 000. 2 with and with last year's report are e zs oa WARNER& CO,910 Fat.n.w._ | 1#iBeLnearD, room Brick wt rain, | valuable in that they furnich hints for the JFOR SALE-731. FINE CORNER BUSINESS | Othst. near Rst.nw., oO |e peteccnrs of regulations under the existing Sth & Pa. av. 0 Property on G st, paying large interest on price | 1) ane Waw. bath, mi ww in which this office is interested. They th &Pa aed B. 4. WARNER & CO., 916 F st. n.w. “Brooms, bat also furnish models for the amendments which Central bid’ 3) a HERG FINISHET THOS. @. H are needed and generally are useful as guides 301 7th st., Let f., 8 | QQOR SALE—JUST BEING FINISHED,3 ELEGANT | 5.1m ai mee A fodare’’ Semniiaticn. on Oth & Pa av, rm 2 ‘Houses on N st. n.w. close to electric railroad; 0 ott “Jin future state and federal leg! ‘ Central b'ld, r. 14.. 5 | rooms, .1u.t., bay widow, handsome fronts aud beau- Fez SALE-HOUSES AND LOTS IN MOUNT | this subject. It is evident that unity & {ifally'finishéd: will sell 26.4 whole for investwwent or | HX’ Pleasant, JK HERTFORD, | of action between state and federal author- TRESS Soe JERKS ee toe 18 ve.; 7 rooms and bath; ities in the matter must be secured before sts. Bow. LW oe t. frot; $6,800. Several Handome 9 and 10 loom New Houses on oO ‘Hill; baseme Storcand ‘Dw’ 14th st. nw, SBtoreroom 31. ‘The above ts onli the best results can be accomplished. On the one hand opponents of the eof federal laws on food adulteration bave urged FOR SALE—LOTS. ents; stone fronts: 89,500 to see Se R SALE—LOT ON N ST. BET. N. CAP. AND a i of the property on CARUSI, EVANS & CARUSI, -» OF 3 ve- | that such laws interfere with the exercise of the ache FA PSF om So aaa BRERA | te aia el eect HG: | pelle we of betes ht ade the « lstand 15t a ie he a ¥ UNGER- ? ‘i s x Rk SALE—1008 M ST. N.W., 10 KOOMS, BATS, | Ptice 50 cents per square foot. KUSL federal stitution such powers were not sur- 5 01675 | Boies ao tires Sean aes cena ena one: | Fou, ose tithe a6 shared green a an rendered to the United States. On the other vl 20.40 | entrance; lot 18.8x 110 to alley; must be sold to © close 16-3. SALE—LOTS 5 A’ D 6. SQUARE 106: .30 | an estate, KUST & HUNGEKFUKD, 624 14th st. northeast cor, 14th and © sta ae., per f hand, certain laws passed by states to prevent UT,S10 Fst. WW | 05), SALE—FOK $3,000, AN EXCELLENT 9- | Lot, square 1053, northeast cor Daud lthets. nc, | the sale of impure food therein have been ER) HOUSE I x room House with lot 202x100, ou 2d st,, few doors | Pet, fee Na: BH. ryt 0. found to be in conflict with the power conferred cars; stable ay Jot; #40. | from rast Capito! W, E. BUKFORD, ee = = ~ | by the Constitution on Congiess to regulate : Rt ae a a 1422 Now York av ‘OR SALE—A BARGAIN-100 FEET FRONT ON | foreign commerce and commerce between the an House. nicely Furnished, desirabte i Peed bees & : ys aidennd reag. strect paved, carb, sidewalk aad | States; also in violation of the provision forbid- hood; house well adapted for entertaiuing; never be- | onc St 00U trees: the cheapest ground iu this locality Price 81 ding a state to make or enforce any law which fore vflered for rent. Towcareful tenant = jow price . n16-6t__SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 027 F shall abridge the privileges or mmunities of will be manu . J. PISHI as NORTHWEST CORNER, 5TH AND | citizens of t! i jtates.”” nls ee eee OO ek Hee tone “e. ; LOB feet ou Ath, 180 fect on AM ahandsome | “Zens of the United PooR RENT—A RARE OPPORTUNIT TUth, £0,000, Now York aver | TOW opposite on M st. ‘This zround is chew Jee BUC. WHAT THE MICRSCOPIST SATS, KF somely Furnished, Hoese; a poe .E. BUFORD, 1472 | Agw n16-6t__ SWORMSTEDT & BRADLE ‘The report of the microscopist repeats what at; 10 rooms; suitable Lc. if n16-3 RB SALE. OF SQUARE 10 : A : Rent hy seasou or year. ‘Terms moderate, “m10-30" ” | 20) Oe WHER WO aw | OR SATE ATE OF SQU ALE 1008, is said by the commissioner, that during the FE RENT—FURNISHED— NNECTICUT | ff own a nice home on renting terms? 1 make a epec- at 160,000 sq. ft. ; Price 30c. year there has not been a single sample sub- ¥ \e t 1 T m0. , Peco | _n16-6t SWORMSTEDT & BRADLE itted f lysis, “This offtee,” i ave., uear M st; 11 — e 8126 pel + | ialty ot such sales, giving purchaser every advantage STtEDT mitted for analysis, ‘This office,” the micro- L unfurnished, #85. Apply SST | of cash buyers 2 call special aitention to afew re- Rk SALE—A NORTHWEST CORNER ON NOK’ scopist says, ‘has brought the subject to the at- oe31-. mains ery desirably located (new? rn houses: Cap, st. cor. of Ln.w.; 74 feet on N. Cap. st., tention or the Commissioners of tne District, from $2,050 to $4,000, on small cash or monthly pay- | feet on Lst.; paved alley rear. Price ments. ‘See the wa before you buy. W.E. BURFORD, | “n16-6t SWORMS' EDT & BRADLEY, the health department, and the local press by west near Coplcticut ave., nicely | 142% New York ave. — ic MOOS | acre a ee eGOT Lae ONT letters and by furnishing them with copies of and completely furnished Segre will ee tor R SALE—THAT SPACIOUS MANSION CORNER ¥F Sth st. u.¢., just north of Mass.ave._ Price #1,500. | the law. regulations and blank forms of appli- eee a ee Ohne ee ee Pistand Nets., Georgetown. 4 feet on Gay and |“ u16-6t | SWOKMBIEDT & BKADLEY, 927 Fn.w. | cation, but has not succeeded in enlist ting their foot PP x etloge buildings 1410 ¥ at ee ay era For SALE—70-FOOT FKONT ON NORTH BIDE | active co-operation.” ROH BENTCE HAVE A VERY ELEGANT AND | >on SALEBY PARTY LEAVING CITY, et, Just coucreted. ‘Price $1.20. “SWOLASIEDY | , Continuing, the report says: “That a national E counictely Yurnined story Brick House, situ- ane mes ont ee = ae ose ni6.Oe law to © regulate the sale of adulterated articles Sud 1oth st. u.w., containing 11 or 12 rooms, and is | © 2-W+ )OK SALE—FINE LOT, ADJOINING of food is needed in this country, whore the oue of the fisest Furnished Houses in the city’, price #4,000 per year. For further information apyly to JNO, A. PRESCOTT, Real Estate Broker, (Kellogg building) 1416 F st. nw. manufacture and sale of adulterated foodsof all kinds is carried on more openly and ona larger seale than in foreign countries, goes without question, and it is « great pity that the LW. fruit on'rear; very cheap. nlG-3t F R SALE—A BARGAT st. bet. 14th and 15th, #OK SALE—CHEAP—TWO SMALL SIXNOOM Bi Houses; water, gas and lutrobe, 51) and 521th st. n.e.; "price $1,600 if wold at ouce; will rentfor $15 per month., Apply tok. C. MANGUM, 1016 North Carolina ave. se, 16-3t enclosed with irou feuce und having choice COOKE D. bocny nl4ot N YALE 2 N Lors B Columbia Heights, “For = NELSIX MONTHS OR LONGER. 1601 Feat bestia ath snd 26th, Columbia F For | law intended for ‘this capital city should prove Fe te oe ad bah compete Pur i! spent sate ah adend letter from the outset because of the 5 ite Sw in adlvance ; referciices re- JOR SALE—-SEVERAL SQUARES OF GROUND | /@ck of certain administrative features au ply on premises, nis-6t" Fu investment peices. pple le clenr definitions, “It, therefore, seems desir- F.C SANE & CO., able to have the law amended in’ these regards. 000 for season. . Bless Gov st.n.. | With the experienced gained in en- n. a he. i - Me 12 SALE GOOD. Ler, ¢ aes ee Pad Wl forcing proper food adulteration law S50 9h: wa y (On SALE—& FINE CORNER Bus res PROP - rice BUD 8 ct TLE o ROTA in the District of Columbia the exten- 181,900 per year. Fental; ‘northwest. For full particulars apply tod. 1. | 2807 Fstemw. : sion of its provisions to all territory 1,500 per year. DEEK, 1304 F st. n1U-Gt "| J)Olt SALE-TAKOMA PARE LOTS, FOR A over which the United States has exclusive 8 JEALL, BROWN & CO., HOR saLeE—witn WITHO! x resident—Three Fine Lots (Corner) at alow figure | jurisdiction would readily follow, and finaily ee eA ices, 0 Ries S-atry 1 oer PGF PURE Purchaver. TYLER & RUTHEKFOLD, | it could be so enlarged us to embrace all adul- QO RENT-ELEGANT FURNITURE AND CAR- | Not. bet. 12th and 13th. For full particulary apply wal tS ss ult terated articles of food intended for consump- tion sold in any state or territory other than where produced. With the co-operation of the Fr JOR SALE—ELEGANT LOT AT COR. OF COLUM- bia roud and Mintwood place. Lots adjoining at moderate pri pets for sale, stitabl ihew, not used ; cost cush or will lease tw tod. T. DYER, 1504 F st. PORsSLE HANDSOME 1002 Eust for Seuator of Congressman, 800, nell $2,000 Years or longs take part Also some very fine 10-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, eso lotsare avail House. elegantly finished, splendid | Rories sud basoment: “0 ft. e i re i iti 2 gourd. TRG. chy Bo” “| Fececeg ors and bath: Just Detuu combtotod. | River near by eure nah gem caenbagh suparvinnen epee Gori feeds ooalt se FOE HENT-CLINTON HOUSE, CORNER OF 7TH | "Also new d-story and bagement Brick House; brown | Macdamized.” TYLEK & RU mamtained. A national law would not appl: and [ sts. containing thirty rooms. stone first story; on south side Muss, ave., bet, 10th |e te adaiteraio ick ply O02 14th st, tw. and 11th sts n.e.; 10 rooms and bath and all ii. SALE—BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS AT lulterated articles of food manufactured : WORMSTEDI'& DKADLEY, Bi South Brooklaud; frst tition out on Met. Branch | and sold in the state or territory where pro- 27 F hw. -; near Univers! ty aud Electric cai poets ath coutoratity duced, unless it should take the form of a i SALE-ON CST. NE. BET. 18T AND 2b | Cuy Uchmss streets U0 tect wide and in conformity | revenue measure, imposing a tax on the manu- some ea eantowe Brown stone Front, just being | Gr wht. 0. DENISON, 02s FY” ~ hit-lin | facturers of and dealers in such commodities. ir. 10.50) well lighted; handsome mautels; tiled vestibule ; elee- F% SALE—LOTS 127 TO 15 Us on GEO. W. LINKINS, 19th and H sta. n.w. tric bell ail meas mg oer ‘iri asquare aud @ RP oT eS rd iene 7 Oh NENT BEAUTIF Unni ate CoE wet care. Price : nc. Lote 18x05. foot alley ; Adc. per fou potas Be Pornisher. to petvate family oly, Mandkoute 12. ROSRSEEDE 5 SEADLEY, O87 Fn.w._| tree, BEALL nhOWR £¢9.-0" | Rew Applications Approved So Far—The only, EW 8-ROOM HOUSES, NOS. 909 ave. #.¢.; Pressed Brick Frouts; tory; saloon parlors and Will sell No, 911 for SWOKMSTEDY & BUADLE wT rooms House, 1209 Ost, near by rele: $150 per path, or $1,500 1 wa OK SALE—2 Wi tiie year. “Apply on ihe pre Faro xe no. brown stor Number of Saloons to be Limited. The period between the 1st of November, the beginning of the new license year, and the {OR SALE—WE HAVE A FEW CHOICE BUILD- ink Sites aud several well located series of lots for building operations. J. W. P.MYEKS & SON, 1420 New York ave. nl6-3t* a | ROP BALy, ON TEST, Two squar present time has been occupied by Commis- aR tarred EGR SALE NICELY ARRANGED AND, ATERAC. | balance 1, 2, J and 4° years; very chi ioner Douglass in goi h applicati 50 6824 Piorget, Fleasaut, inspiendid order: price vily e000, torus | "EC", gt ne, pot, 7th and Sth, 304100 with brick dora laguoe Hloesse willis adasiat ta = STORE. 500 cask ~ - . st. n.e. bet an sg cl i i i i 20 Office—031 Fy 3 A, 3 Sa ae ES BOVE Uae at nw, | DUlkllbe rented'at 412 50 peruonth: Bt perte ah Aa ese oleracea en lerse G _nle LL, W. Loton Riggs pluce bet. New Hampshire ave. and |'precinct the saloon is located. To do this 31114& 1116 Ms. 41.10.30 SWOKMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 27 ¥ st.n.w, Fe SALE—CENTRALLY LOCATED ‘THREE- story Brick Dwelling, 10 rooms, beth room and store room; all mod. ups; lot 24x05; good alley; price $0,000; only $2,000 cash reguited. oczi-wat" “THLE & RUTHERFORD, 1307 Feat. JOR SALE—FINE PIECE OF G ST. PROPERT' 40 ft, frout; two good buikiings on street and two stable buildings. Property on G st. is rapidly becunung: front _by average depth of 45 ft; side 81.75 por foot. “ied above, 20x8¥, side and rear alleys; 00! aoe corner of 18th st. aud Riggs place; foot, J Lots each '23.3x100 and 105; rear and 15-foot side ulley and fronting 18th at. uext to last-mentioued corner, $1.55 and $1.95 per foot; cheapest in neigh- every licutenant visited Commissioner Douglass at his home and there went over each paper, calling attention to the standing of each, the number of times the proprietor has been con- victed, and the general character of the house. Yaluable for Vusiness purposes. Fur turtuer particu | borhood; or will sell sil six at reduced fivure. Each lieutenant was provided with a plan of are pears of TYLER & KUTHERYOKD, 1507 F st. ol Lots 16 and ay book Columbie Heights, Ki you | his precinct, showing the squares and the num-¢ Sw" et er J : venient treet cars; ie i ‘ ‘ . iis fai Son Seok WE RE = Boe, per foot. wee OOHAS. A. SITEEDS, ber of saloons ineach. It is the intention of the PGE, BENT {ONL OTH ST. NE, BRICK, SEVEN House, all tod. imp wuntly finished, wide 1006 Fst. .w. | Commissioners to allow but four saloons in any ke, seven 03. n7-: Uth st. ne. ERS & BRO, 11 Pe Ga barking in front, i zi fren _63 FT. FRONT 3,500. ot, i 2 i i na ig yg ete Bay Prana tak oe square, All of the dives and places which bear qd, .500, the other for 81,300; eusy payments: plans F the erection of two Louses can be seen at my office, DLo-3t DAVID D. STONE, 806 F st, uw. JROR SALE-ALL OF HALE OF SQUARE STEIGER & LIEBERMA n15-3t 30: erty is rapidly advancing; this is wetual cost of prop- W. L HOPKINS & C this property is never id. investment erty to build. n6-ii NEAT, COZY SEV: w., with bath, &c. cl 84,900, autitull Price 860 per mouth, _ Pa ecier Gn, a ee sajoim wesc 2° | a bad reputation, it is understood, will not re- NI_—FROM OCTOBER 1~1301 2iST ST. -window Brick, ail mod. imps., cugt front, THOMAS 2. MITCHELL, O34 F st, | ceive licenses. This will be the means of not Very desirable corner brick resideuce, con: Jot 185) 00, fo wide alley om 1th neat ALE-TWO LOTS, FRONTING Eacu 18 | Only reducing the ‘number of saloons in the tainly Mrvotte and bath, furnace, ope tre placer, ay At $7,000, Two ix-roum Bricks, all | HOR GAVE ave Gots and Tate Finbing through | eity, but will also limit them to those kept by electri a ig and all modern inj peavemsentas Ose Ls ot where Ps a % 10th at, S00sq. it of parking; will soll one for } law-abiding citizens. The several lieuvenants us fo of the different precincts are in favor of not issuing licenses to saloons having all night restaurants attached; thatis, restaurants which keep open all night, as in a majority of in- stances these are used only as a blind to sell aust be sold, E. 33 11TH afternoons from J to 5, land ave. u.w. seen cases 8 POE SALE VERY CHEAP—27,000 FEET LAND | liquor after hours. As regards those cases fOR — A FIRST-CLASS Ki) ENCE, 5 be pl 2 Lt Biicte lsmad ave aon ao SHEDD, ote AP ee oc: EARLY, O03 14th 0 where the proprictors violated the law of nld-lw Khode Istand ave. _____ eet Shc rovtt Brick tod, lings hat 2 OK SALE-GUEAT BARGAIN LOT, TWOuLOoKS | Match 3 itis probable that they will all receive - Gue-third casi fo suit. " Price $5,000... C. Dypout circle, south trout, $1. Al licenses, provided this is their only violation. > 10r. Day window, ott m.1...83 4 WOOD & GAM + 13th st. and NewYork ave. 16- Canes EARLY, 603 Tati ot eed ee The news of the Onatataionsee action upon liquor licenses brought a crowd of interested dealers to the District building Saturday. ‘The licenses, however, were not ground out ver fast, as shown ‘by the list published in OR SALE — NO CASH; AUCTION PRICES monthly payments at less than cost; Eleve oom Brick, Ni FOE ALE Lots IN NEW ADDITION TO BROOK- . 1.W.; Nine-room Brick (corner and sn : Lots. Address nl6-% lund on casy terms, ‘These Lots are ‘most clevated 4nd improved part of Brookland, com mundiny fue view. All kinds of fruit growing ‘on the Streets 90 feet wiae in conformity with city tg. To parties who will build at an eurly date Ke SALE—A BEAUTIFUL HOME ON 107TH ST, ial terms Will be yiven. Call at once and make Tue Star of that day. From now until bet. b and C sts, n.e., 6 rooms, cellar, in excellent 3,000; also an the first of the year the Commissioners will be spec 7, With shedding to alley, at - | your el 4 > B - Poo Prase aud Hesck ob 1 hos EXGHLEN & BATCueDeie Tio Pad ie, nis tia | Besieged by the is pestoe Orpen 2 81,800; also * tt = sa ee neys. inds of pressure wil roug! ISHED. ; oh tabi }OR SALE—A BARGAIN—A VALUABLE CORN * noi i 2th st. near Q. MM st. nearl4tn.........175 = leoaltty. bis lot, feed coc teite heen al Fiasco tate seen, ouly U9 cents per dost, | DEF in. cases where licenses are refused on ac- i near E. tan peocarete 8 M.M. ROHKER, 302 East Capitol st. | small cash payment, oe less ine count of the character of the house. at lee Pe . once. . KTFO! See aet t= BROWN, iE ROOM BROWN STONE | 222-8 What a Wheel Did for a Wi nl i437 Pe r JOR SALE—-NEW NINE-ROOM BROWN STONE | wate ‘oman. pea eR TONE ALE-I HAVE A SMALL CORNER LOT, | To the Editorof Taz EVENING STAR: 70! Fora for Grocery Story in, Mt. Viewant: ‘will sell pat or whol Also # lot for 8500 and 8600. just completed, situated on a beautiful corner on New ng n12-Ut J. Kk. HERTFORD, 1419 G st, atuyshire ave; iandsomely wapered: “pretty, hall with open-grate’ cabinet mantel; tile hearth: large circular tower with outlook ou ‘three streets. 1! house is complete im all its _ FOR SALE—HOUSES. JOR SALE~ VERY PRETTY NEW SIX-ROOM COT- situated Some weeks ago there was a communication in your issue from some girl who gave her ex- periences in searching for «solution of the R SALE — SPECIAL BARGAIN — LOT 2, ¢ ntinents ‘wud can be tage, beautifull; uear the station at So! sap “ ce aw ware 154, New Hampshire ave., east aide, % . Brocbisi’ large ‘lot, Feee, $500 cash. Apel: 5s Sestuend as New Hatpohire ave. is Deltas eepahe Gh: | above vet, 20xS 4 rear frouting “S314 on" ie aes | Problem of how to get necessary exercise in a owner, W. HENKY WALKER, 1006 F. BIG-St | grovel With, fine: reoleanee the motita hy’ For | Price Der ad: foot: easy Lexis. igor pet, | FOBWlar and independent way, and suggested Beha Praia” Sakae MOR BMCK | RUANDISG, Gol Tithst wwe “i830” | Son GALE BARGAING— CHOICE LOTS Ty | te bievele as amenns to the end. re elling ; ce ce A HAKDL: — aa ie: lot 10x00 to SU-foot paved alley.-..82-600 | FON SALE—ON 13TH ST. ABOVETOWA CIRCLE, | F'forent ica, Ma Sanu payment dows, balance | | Ihave never been particularly in earnest on North Carolina ave. near Sth new House; press brick front: bay window, threo | Monthly. 1. R. HERTFORD, this point until lately, but during the past sum- Sercieepcomenitece” roe | Senerese coun Ail wea: | _ ost om, zee mer Thad to work bard and felt the pesaiee hey vorkave. = ad sialittiear Miss Drexel’s New Religious Order, a dreadful sleeplessness that grew worse and {OR SALE OK EXCHANGE—THREE-STORY 1 * worse till I was in despair, My ician gave I was Pen ogres os cothegers Hh net ‘tory | Philadelphia Dispatch to New York Herald. to get any ek, Cormier, lot, V4x46, me opiates and Brick Stable; uninci a in to 4 quic! Miss Katie Drexel, who took the white veil a} sleep at all without them, Of course this could EET SO Fai nw. | purchaser. Apply 2S second Boor, few days ago in the Convent of Mercy, Pitts- | not last and it was through his suggestion that 1 |ANT—VERY HAND- FA SALE—TWO-8TORY 8 ROOM AND ‘Two | burg, will not remain in that order, but as soon pened os ee at on A — Cais Meprokw Ww 20 feet front; ata sucratice: | as she has completed her novitiate will apply to cone wn and bought a story Frame, attic and cellar 10 rooms Wot benuuitully located: only €7,000. ticket and took a lesson. I did not think that ALI i ee could possibly be the solution, for it could not do me any good to be pushed round the school, ignominiously held by a handle, and I never could muke the thing stand up. I was very : 006 1 Bice a 000s: Saealee ot | es fee patialedoa to\ foand a) ate. order, whose object shall be missionary work among the colored people. “I have known Miss Droxel’s UK SALE a Bay Window Pr: conereted cellar; good yard; ever: built and in Dret-class cor VERY FSVORAB: who desires to app ble home at $25 mon: G51 F stu.w. nl ¥ jlans as well as Massachusetts ave. = rasa rn k living,” i h dil ed and went hi bl id W . - | FOR SALE—THREE BARGAINS N.W. SECTION— | any other person living,” said a prominent | ™Uch discourag iome blue an tefcenimtyaitat $4000: 8300 to 81-000 Bite Groots bath nd cellar $4,300 | clergyman today. “1 am bound to Keep strict | down-heartod to toll my mother, who was glad pages ee. Sevens Ul re years, ene Sie caller. pod secrecy as to the arrangements antl every- | Of my discouragement,as she was in mortal ter- aintuecvery modern convenience end in thing is completed. I do not believe that Miss | T0r of the thing killing me. Next ptaluing every mu tou Ww. iN, morning, TR eon. horrible rest- wu "ae ots price @4,000; $1,000 | _| Droxel will go to the diocese of Omaha, an re- preted peed eign dpe ma Raper ors nee er mor JOR SALE— 2210 to 2: ; ‘to establi ise! — see Vetween Gand i. Fine Lot. 203100, im- | oth et bec K and L ab ees {814.000 Toatens but etl depots toe atc not sleep, I came for another trial, 208 A Three-sto1 Frame 3 ited for £80, rapidly sapeving ecalliyy woke G20 oe ve _L. STARGARDTER, 013 15th st. bse This time I did better and spent the hour 22,500 2211) there in such hard work that I was tired "15.700 | Charitable and eres work nearer home. st. She will build an institution in this very city of on ‘ 3,000 | Philadelphia, whose object will be missionary | 1 had to go ». Whatdo you think I did JOk SALE-A GENTLEMAN HAVI and charitable work among the colored se fe | When I got there? Laid down and went to f Reat offers his nidence for, Saleat tat of the city. ‘his has been Miss Drexel’s i sleep! After that delicious nap nothing could and 14th sts. mw. It is well suited ts for many years.’ wan who may desire a Rome in fashionable neigh- tus e 8 : ———_——_ee—_—____ and ride Spor a Tam all right and sleep = lon a hanes Ms iw AE WILL COS ise toate Sopacton pent ry ae. it iedyl ‘s ‘that I don't givodion {OR SALE— Henry J. Kemper, ason of the ex-governor begin to feel that Borsia nervousness cot QsT. NEAR NEW HAMYSHIBE AVE. N.W,, ront Kesideuce, contain: . Brown Stone “| arene ae Lerman ok Sat searching for ae wk betes me may cee, foe 2 rootus and ever; is missing brother, Charles Kemper, who dis- | know I have my cure at hand. Price very teacousblonnd Ganeett ast sppenrod in June last. He was convinced that | saitheviry Sue would be au entbantene if oe _n12-6t Miss Pate, | som the Rody found at St, Paul recently was | onee tried the wheel and I indore her Fetteat PMGADCA Tanoe 11-noow | gis of the. mutilated ‘corps’ wes, “aees trie nightaer night lth we ene’ hours Only $4,500. JOR. HEKTFORD, 1419 Get.” 1-8t 900 aed 2. a anae ee bn ne ht kt SALE—CHEAP—THKEE-STOKY AND BASE- | oft » ene ee of Paul. | is never coming, ant reduced ment Brick Howse, 190 Gt cent 8 207 Lynch’says several medical friends and to ttle ath mi; atable. Inguire 17 Mh wt a-e. uudwe them Mark Hoyt, son of Health Commussiones nea eae: Tight an wo much Fee SAbe Beactirer NEW HOUSE IN LE Hoyt, and: well-connected youths obtained | shorter and then all of a have the power fo RS Festdeuce of — the body of a man who had killed in a | of Lee hese gh dpe ge dh} house; butlers “pantry frout, back and xide railway accident, and, after dissect got enthusiastic for the cause of blessed rds open fin H ‘wood mantles ; it, had it buried’ where it was found. ent re ee vans aera: Soe ony, one I farwe veranda; workwaualip every par: ib toreaes Bee Hoyt oe ities teach- gested its burial on the lake shore. Owing ors, lot them try ay ure ed if pupils © prominence of the persons concerned the don’t bless the wheel then I shall bo very aa REDUGTION 1 Fas 1 Fat, | affair causes a sensation. much mistaken, Axotuzn Convert. Bkabeet at. 84LE— REDUCTION IN PRICE — UNTIL Sai donu Bibsaaes “as awww “i eens =H 1 pS Diphtheria has become so prevalent at Elk-| Incuntinuance of the im at Salt SALE WE OFFER & HOW OF SEVEN TWO- ean ir hon SO te hare! tnd thet ah tee, solbeke here bem | Lake tate the ents cheeses Seta etee Me sani a Srp | ted owt tec in Debora | cla. lag Re meng ee] Be ee ee eee eee apply to SWe within a days, their children, four Axtell swore that penalty divulg- 3 ar Bod alo-ut" ORO, | am ng the vecrets was death, : 1889. GEN. Trying to Learn Something About the 4,600 Pension Office Employes. taking stock,” as he termed it, He had blanks issued to all the clerks, asking for information of a personal nature, He wanted to know their here they were born, how long they had age, been in the government service, and other questions of a similar character. office employes are used to receiving such in- quiries, and the old stagers scratched off the replies and attended to other business. Some of prehensive that this inquiry was the premoni- tory symptoms of a kind of official earthquake which would probably shake them out of their places and and had hurried consultations with ‘their asso- ciates and was only what Gen. Raum said. He says that, counti the special e @ntire official force of the pension office now numbers 4.600. When he gets replies to all these circulars he will then know something about each member of his army. DON'T LIKE TO BE QUESTIONED FOR THEIR AGES. Some of the inquiry about age as entirely superfluous and unnec ends of their pens fora little while some of them cone! was learn that all such replies would be returned, and so, ith a sigh and a silent protest, the female em- ployes sat sciences as to their exact ages. To the Editor of Tux EvExrxo Stan: The Commissioners have declined to change “the rate of speed of trains in the District pre- scribed in the regulations framed by their predecessors.” The act of the legislative assembly of the District of pressly provides “That no locomotive engines or railroa run, driven or propelled over or upon any railroad track or tracks within the c’ Washington or Georgetown at a greater speed than at the rate of six miles an hour under the penalty of Unquestionably such is the law today unless said act has been modiiied by a police regula- By an act of January 26, 1887, the Com- missionerg were authorize and enforce usual and reasonable police regu- tions in and for said District, as follows:” tion. Among the enumerated items over which they were given jurisdiction is the “Tenth, To reg- ulate the movements of vehicles on the public streets and avenues for the order and By virtue of this tenth paragraph on the 15th RAUM TAKING *TOCK, The pension THE NEW CLERKS SCARED. the newer clerks, however, were Sp- somebody else in. So they trembled finaily reached the conclusion that it & matter of mere form. That was agents and other representatives o! on duty away from this city, the the female clerks seemed to regard essary, and after chewing on the luded to leave that space blank. It ed, however, from the chief clerk down and consulted with their con- The Speed of Trains. Columbia of August 23, 1871, ex- d cars of any description shall be ies of #50 for each and every violation.” “to make, modify reservation of DI protection of life and limb.” of June, 1887, the Commissioners ordered that “steam cars, trains or engines shall not move upon any street or avenue at a greater rate of speed than twelve miles an hour.” To many it has seemed improbable that Con- gress intended to give the Commissioners power to amend under the provision “to regulate the move- ments of velucles on the public streets,” a ecially on account of the absurdities involved the important railroad act of 1871 d cs- such construction, The Baltimore and Ohio railroad ru which the manner affected by said police regulation, be- cause that fore, if said regu aus through six or seven squares on movement of the trains is in no only applies to the streets, ‘There- littion werein fail force, trains would stil be limited to six miles an hour, ex- cept when crossing the streets their speed might be doubled, “for the preservation of or- der and the protection of life and limb.” Furthermore, said police regulation as it now stands, and even if sanctioned by high au- thority. does not seem to repeal any part of the act of 1871. It does not say that the trains may be rut 12 miles au hour, but merely that they xhall not more then 13; and that limitation was more in, even on the streets, at the rate of than included in the law itself, with which it was not in conflict but cumulative. To remove pause the Comm the police PRINCG! The Game Saturday for the College Foot Ball Championship. ‘ible doubt aud cavil on the subject ismioners Were requested to revoke regulation, 5. C. CharKn. a ETON BEATS HARVARD. The orange and black towered above the crimson at tt Cambridge on Saturday, when the steady foot ball team from Princeton over- turned the kickers of Harvard by a score of 41 to 15. Harvard made a plucky fight, aud in the first half way, but in the second half the bull-dog tenac- ity and hard training of the Jersey boys began to tell and surprise even to their friends, The teams as they lined up at 2:45 were as follow: Princeton—Rushers, Donnelly, Cowen, Jane- way, Geol back, P full back, Ames. Harvard. ton, Tilton, P. Trafford, Stickney. ter back, Dean; half backs, Lee and Saxe; full back, B. T ‘The substitutes were: For Princeton, Thomas and Jones, mans, half back. Hallowell F umpire. iP} ‘Len thousand spectators cheered themselves hoarse as the two elevens trotted on the field. varing, full back. The referee was Mr. H. W. Beecher of Yale, and Mr. Woodruff acted as had things pretty much their own .they rolled up a score which was a THE TEAMS. rge, Riggs, Cash, Warren; quarter half backs, Black and Channing; Rushers, Cumnock, Upton, Crans- Crosby; quar- rafford. rushers; Casmet, quarter back; Ho- or Harvard, Blanchard and rushers; Hendricken, quarter back; ‘The two teams were of about even weight, the advantage, if any, being with Princeton. DETAILS OF THE GAME. The New Jersey lads won the toss and started the game with the old V trick. A few yards wore gained, but three successive downs mickly gave the ball to Harvard. Crosby, Harvard's little quarter back, secured it on the bound and after a splendid run made the first touch-dow! not allowe: minutes later by Channing and the score was four-all. rusher, Donnelly, was dir n in four minutes. The goal was d on account of off side play. Three ood rushing and dodging carried the ball over Harvard's line ton's end ualified for sli ing his and Furness, a much lighter man, place, was = nip The rest of tack, the first half and Trafford kicked @ goal from the field for Harvard. Princeton managed touch-down and splendid work by points more b; goal, At Princeton field and Jones took his place, by short rushes to gain another oal and’ Harvard, through Frattord and Lee, secured six means of a touch-down and the latter end of the half another rusher, Riggs, was ordered from the The half ended with the score 15 to 10 in favor of the Crimson. Things looked very rosy for the Cambridge boys. Pri rushers, inceton lost two of their best and the betting changed from 5 to 4 on Princeton to 5 to 3 on Harvard. THE SECOND HALF. At the very beginning of the second half, however, it her bolt. Prince’ Ames and line as they it wasseen that Harvard had shot Her rush line had weakened, while ras getting stronger and stronger. Chana went through Harvard's and the short persistent rushes of President Patton's pets carried the ball time after time across the Harvard line. Touch-downs in their half were made for Cowan, Poe and Cush. get the ball outside of their territory and the game ended amid a per- fect pandemonium of 'rahs -The final score was 41 to 15 in Princeton's favor and her stay-at- home sons durid with made the old town of Princeton their celebration in the evenii ‘The final game for the college hamploahip fale on takes place bet ving day at the Berkeley oval in New York. tween Princeton and The latest Key West advices indicate that the igus strike say bo onda before lone. e republicans of Leavenworth, , who favor the re-submission of the amendment of state up that when the heavy snow melts and New Mexico the remains of 100 victims will be boy Seer atic and Mauecse of itteburg and Cale: KILRAIN AND SULLIVAN. They Are Likely to Make Another Big Match This Winter, Wm. Muldoon said yesterday to Philadelphia Inquirer correspondent: “I think candidly that Kilrain is really the only man who is sincere im his desire to mect Sullivan. I know Positively that he can get backing to the extent of £10,000, and I think that he and Sullivan will be the principals m the next great fight. One of Kil- rain’s friends, a wealthy man who lost $12,000 on the Richburg fight, told me that he would furnish €5,000 of the stake money to make a match with the big fellow.” “What are the chances of a fight betwoen John L. and McCaffrey?” was asked. “They will never meet,” was the reply, ““Sul- livan would fight McCaffrey if th get the backing re 4, but there possibility. M. y is looking for a little ad- vertising and he has gotten it Do I regard Jackson as a formidable antagonist for the big fellow? Ido not. I think, knowing Sullivan's powers as I do, that he would best Jackson. At any rate,mo match will be made until after Sullivan's trial in Mississippi in January, If- he gets out of that scrape, se Lhope he will, then there will be some fighting.” Jake Kilrain, who is now on a sparring match through Canada, said at Hamilton a day or two ago that he and Sullivan would prob bly have a glove contest in New Orleans February. In speaking of another ring he said that depended altogether upon Suili- van. “If Sullivan's money holds out,” con- tinued Kilrain, *I don't suppose he will enter the again except to spar. but if he ge broke then be ‘will have to fight, and 1 will Kilram’s trial will begin at Fitchburg, Miss., the second Monday in December. Sod RAILROAD NOTES, Baltimore and Ohio Annual Meetirg and Probable Changes in the Directors. The annual meeting of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company stockholders will bo held today. The report of the operations of the company for the fiscal year ended Septem- ber 30 will be presented by the president and board of directors and twelve directors will be elected on the part of the stockholders, It is probable, says the Baltimore Sun, thata couple of changes will occur in the board, but nothing indicative of any new departure either in the policy or the administration of the company, Mr. George A. von Lingon will, it is said, go back into the board and Mr. W. G. Atkinson, bis business partner, will give up the plac nich he filled while Mr. Von Lingen was in Europe. The vacancy occasioned a year ago by the election of Director Charles F, Mayer to the presidency may be filled now. Then there would be twelve directors on the part of the stockholders to mect with the seven city and four state directors. Mayor Davidson will next March have the appointment of the sevem directors on the purtof the city, Baltimore and Uhio common stock on Saturday #éid up led advanive for the week, indications of an important The strength of ket another chance at him.” » were ng selling or buying demand. the stock is believed to come from the conti- dence in the future of the road which recent showings of carnings have inspired. The bondholders’ committe of the Colum- bus and Cincinnati Midland railroad, in their adjustment with the Baltimore and Ohio of the interest on $2,000,000 understood to Lave accepted 44, px bonds are to. be gua . principal an terest, by the Centr: relives ot Uhio and by the Baltimore and Obio railroad. ‘There is a rumor chat the Western Maryland railroad company is contemplating «connection of its line with the Baltimore and Uhio at som point between Martusburg and Cherry Rui Two surveys have been made for the propose e. vont ooo Opposition to Senator Ingalls. A dispatch to the Kansas Dity Times from Topeka says: Scnator Ingalls will not suc~ eced himselfin the United States Senate with- outa hard fight. The legislatare wh choose his successor will be elected a now and the republican majority will by no means be so overwhelming as it has been hero- tofore. Judging from present indicat Senator Ingalls’ seat may be said to be in d ger. The thing that complicated the situation vo far as Mr. Ingalls is concerned is the grow- ing sentiment im favor of resubmitting tho prohibition question toa vote of the people, with the end in view of repealing the law. On this question this battle will be fought next year, Scuator Ingalls hus already declared himself on the question. He said: “Hesub- mission is all nonsense. dhe people don’t want it, They've got what they want bition, If the question were submitted to a vote it would carry by more than the famous 482,000 majority,” Oue of the strongest oppo- uents of Mr. Ingalls will be Judge J. C. Foste judge of the United States circ’ is a republican, and he announ sent in his resignation to join sion crusade and contest Mr. Ingalls’ seat, He is very popular in Kansas, and, being a speaker of unusual eloquence, he will make a strong canvass. prohi- A Texas **Kid.” Jim Ellis, gambler, shot Pilot Point Kid" (Wm. Murley) last Friday night in the Silver King saloon. Both emptied their guns, The Kid's eyeballs were knocked out, When the police went to him to assist him to rise he still held the revolver tightly clutched in his right band and with the left was endeavoring to replace the eycballs im their socket, saying to the officer; yet, let me have another go at him.” spoke afterward. Ellis was loc! county jail, He hasa young wife and stands high among sporting men in the west, in St. Louis, Mo., Friday night the body of a woman, well dressed and with every ap- pearance of belonging to the best class of ‘soci ety, was found at the entrance of Shaws garden with a bulict hole through her head) She had on a ring with the ter “H™ on at. Thursday night at Gphir, Utah, Chas, Wyman shot and killed Jas. Kelly. The trouble grew out of a law euit for for one dollar aud a half, = —o—___—_. To Fight for the Eight-Hour Law. From the New York Tribune The American federation of labor and the Knights of Labor have recently made an agroe= ment in Philadelphia to combine in an at- tempt to enforce the demand for a working day of eight cones koe gerd the country next May. Samuel trcmpers, president of th American federation of labor, has written @ letter to the general assembly of the Knights of Labor which ts the signal for the organization of a movement in favor of the eight-hour law, The letter calls on the general assembly to bee gin to make preparstions for the Aight at once, An attempt is being made to establish a “fed~ eration defense fund” to aid the movement. see — Ten Broeck’s Sanity. Richard Ten Broeck, the famous turfman, whose colors are familiar to old race- goers on both sides of the Atlantic, and for whom Kentucky's great borse was named, is on trial at Redwood City, , to determine the soundness of his mind, which his wife and several San Matee neighbors seri question. He labors under the delusion that his wife is and ~~ eng tio two or oe years t trying to kidnap , secure his money End leave him to starve. aoe Fa Jeff. Davis Really Sick. A special dispatch to the New York Sun from New Orleans says: “Mr. Jefferson Davis ig tying dangerously ill at the residence of Mr. LU. Payne in this city. the previous night, he was very restless and became much worse after mid: not assick ason Friday. It is evident Davis’ condition is extremely critical, he have a return of the dificulty in breathing it, Or any or turn over in bed. His only he takes by the return of fever, but jast night Le was somewhat ———--+e0—_____. Sad End of a Boy’s Excursion, James Nicholls, aged about thirteen years, was found lying on the county road to Wheel- ing, W. Va., yesterday, in an unconscious con- dition. He was taken to his home, in Welle burg, and dieda few hours later. ona 1 bound and about started to walk became delirious. His carried e finding scious, him, and went Nicholls lay on the road all od, ast began to rain hard about four Senin,