Evening Star Newspaper, December 23, 1889, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. MONDAY, DECEMBER 23. 1889. IN SOCIETY. Receptions After Five O*Clock—Per- sonal Notes of Interest. ‘The Indies who do not keep regular days at home and yet wish to be in at a stated time to pr Seay pc merigpsrn in their drawing rooms "clock, at which hour the tea table is Fendt par all the callers partake of the Lr Only persons who have a cali sequal juaintance, at 7 cast. visit those who take io Bour for seeing friends. Mrs. A. C. ‘Tyler, Mra. Hazen, Mrs. Cameron, Lady Paunce- fote and others are at home after 5 o'clock, Some ladies send cards for the season, but that custom is not general; a verbal invitation is in better form. At the British legation the tea service is of heavy silver, and thin bread and tence aaa on the loaf before cutting. and a from an English recipe, ac- company the tea things. Two men in livery about the cups and one of the young la- pours out. Mra. J. Kearney Warren will be at home on Tuesdays in January, when K street resumes that day for receiving. Mrs. Warner Baldwin Bayley will see her friends on Fridays at the residence of her father, Gen, Williamson, No. 1758 N street, in gompany with her sisters, Mrs. Tripp and the illiamson, during the season. Dr. Wm. A. Hammond gives acard party to men at Belcourt, Columbia Heights, on i evening the 27th. ‘The Misses Huyck have returned to the city from a visit to New York city. ‘Mrs. Webb of K street bas returned froma fortnight’s visit in New York city. Miss Horsey “gen a epson on Saturday of fourteen covers. guests were Miss Biddle, Miss Bancroft, ‘iis 1 Brooke, Miss Mullan, Miss Lowery, Miss Jackson, Miss Oyster, Miss Sands, Miss Edie, Miss Myer, Miss O'Donnell of Balti- more and the Misses Horsey. Miss Almy gives « tea this afternoon for young people. The members of the bowling club gi german tonight. Mrs, John R. McLean gives a debutante din- ner this week in honor of the young ladies who make their entree into society this season, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Leiter give dinner party on} Friday night in honor of their son, who bas finished a collegiate course at Harvard. Mrs. Buchanan has out cards for a tea on Friday. Gen. Jno. C. Fremont is expected to arrive in the city this week and will be the guest of Col. and Mrs. de Arnaud at No. 1447 Highland ter- ace. Miss Mary Wilson, daughter of ex-Marshal and Mrs. A. A. Wilson, returned to the city yes- terday from the far west. Miss Wilson spent the autumn at Fort Leavenworth with her friends there, and on her return stopped for a short stay in Louisville, Ky. Miss Mary is, deservedly, a a great favorite. The lovely traits of her ch: ter, pretty face and attractive manner win oe for ber a and admirers at home and is many times welcome back to ae jarge us of friends in this city. The Travel club will hold its next meeting January 6. Mr. F. M. Spaulding and family of Massachu- setts have taken quarters at 416 6th street northwest and will remain here during the winter. Mrs. M. J. Foote will be at home to callers Saturdays after January 1 at her residence, 1729 19th street. She will be assisted by her daughter, Miss Katharine. Mrs. Florence Carpenter Dieudonne will be at home on Mondays after January 1 at 111 B street southeast. Miss Ermie Dieudonne will be at home to her friends..om 6 until 8 on Fridays after New Year'-. Mies Edith Mahon will receive with her. Mrs, Wm. M. Hedian of Baltimore will spend the Christmas holidays with her mother, Mrs. G. L. Ennis, Col. William A. Pfaff of Indianapolis is visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Gunion at $41 O street. Mrs. M. L. Bundy, jr., has returned from the west after four months’ absence and is at 1337 Lith street northwest. Col. and Mrs. Gregory and Miss Gregory are now residing at 1517 L street northwest. Miss Bessie Willard has returned from school and will spend the holidays with her mother, Mra. C. D. Willard of Capitol Hill. A very pleasant tea was given by Mr. and Mrs, W. B. King. 1328 12th street on Friday. A feature of the reception was the excellent music rendered by friends among the leading vocal and instramental performers in the city’s musi- eal circles, Mr. and Mrs. George V. Balch of 2321 Penn- sylvania avenue will spend the holidays with Admiral and Mra, Balch of Baltimore. Dr. Simon Quinlin of Chicago, head of the order of Elks in the United States, arrived in the city Saturday night and is the guest of Dr. Hamilton E. Leach. SHOOTING IN THE STREET. A Bullet in a Man’s Leg and Another Through a Policeman’s Coat. Saturday night'about 12 o'clock Wm. Vermil- lion and Wm. Peake had some trouble at 7th and Maryland avenue northeast. During the fight Vermillion, it is alleged, fired a pistol. Policeman Sawyer was standing on the square above and the bullet from the weapon passed through hiscoat. Later in the night Vermil- lion was arrested by Policeman Hamilton, and he was released on $5 collateral. No charge of carrying or discharging a pistol was preferred against him. This morning in the Police Court he forfeited €5 collateral. When the officer went in pursuit of the crowd who had been on the corner he called on them to halt, They did not do so and he fired a shot atthem. ‘The bullet entered the leg ot William Barnes. Dr. Bayne dressed the wound, which is not a dangerous one. —— Charged With Receiving Stolen Money. Leonard C. Brown was arrested yesterday by Officer Ferguson of the second precinct on a bench warrant and he ws this morning turned over to the marshal. He is charged with hav- ing received $40, knowing it to have been stolen, It is alleged that the moncy was stolen from E. L. Harbaugh by Frank Ogle, who plead guilty to to petit larceny and received a jail sen- that Brown left the city about Octo- ors Sand toturand ned home ome yesterda afternoon. A Bold Burglary_ -Other Thefts. Saturday evening between 7 and 8 o'clock Col. 8. V. Gibson left his home, 210 New Jersey avenue, and walked out to smoke a cigar. ‘When he returned home in a few minutes he found that some cne had placed a chair against the door. The colonel went in and was sur- prised when he met a genteel-looking man coming dowu stairs. The intruder had bundled up what silverware and valuables he could find and was going off with them. He drew a re- volver from his pocket and threatened to kill Col. Gibson if be moved. Tne colonel did not — and the thief went on. He took with him jewelry and $30 in cash.——Saturday pa burglars broke into the stable of Silas carried off some harness.——Hop eden feports that about 1 o'clock yesterday morning his ring was stolen from his finger. Heury Harris, who lives in Crab court south- ‘west, caauuee of the larceny of two suits of clothes. nes eee ee The City Post Otfice Christmas and New Year Day. The several divisions and stations of the Washington city post office will be kept open | bas been in Congress since. for the transaction of business for the public oa Christmas and New Year day until noon. At that hour the registry and money order} is a v: divisions will be closed to the public at the | ber. main office and branch stations, A delivery by earriers will be made at 8 a.m. Collections will be made at 4:30 am. and 5 éarriers’ windows will be open from $1 ‘The general delivery will not be closed. Bieyelists Fined. SEs, Two young Men—Frank Brown and Charles | Bono? in charged with precinct while on the sidewalk wheeling tn their bicycles along. The policeman spoke to them, bat as shey did net anderstend what a said they did not change to single file at once, In ET fined them €2 each. ——__ Death of Edward T. Waite. Mr. Edward T. Waite, son of the late Chief Justice Waite, died at an early hour this morn- ing at bis mother’s home in this city. His mother and wife, brother and sister were at the Toledo, where the funeral will be held Mr, tice of law respected. His m. The | Cross-questioner is of Bwing—were in the Police Court this morning | the legislature, was the “obstructing” the sidewalk. They | author of several im- were arrested by Policeman Frazier of the first | portant measures. He THE DISTRICT COMMITTEE. The Men Appointed by by Speaker Reed to ape Local Legislation. CHAIRMAN GROUT AND HIS ASSOCIATES—REPRE- SENTATIVES WHO HAVE SERVED ON THE DIs- TRICT COMMITTEE BEFORE—OTHERS WHO ARE FAMILIAR WITH MUNICIPAL MATTERS. District of Columbia—Messra, Grout, Vt; Atkinson, Pa.; Post, Ill; Delano, N.Y.; Snider, Minn.; Burton, Ohio; Moore, N.H.; Hemphill, BC.; ‘Heard, Mo.; Lee, Va.; Compton, Md; Campbell, N.Y.; Ellis, Ky. ‘Six of the members appointed on the House District committee have served on that com- mittee before and are familiar with District affairs. Several of the new members have been identified with the work of local improvements at their home cities, The committee is com- posed of energetic men, who are sure to be active in the advancement of the interests of the national capital. Mr. W. W. Grout. the chairman, served on this committce during the Forty- ninth and Fiftieth gy Congresses, and is fa- miliar with District Y affairs. He is a typi- cal Vermonter an very practical man. He is known for his | olished mannersand nis dignity. He has \ thin face marked ltis eyes are set deep jo his head. His com- plexion is dark, nearer sandy than -boned. \ caavemae GROUT. though his hair blasi, and he is rather tall and bi He is fifty-two years and a very active, useful is mau. By profession he isa lawyer. During the war he served as lieutenant colonel of the fifteenth Vermont volunteers in the Union army; was a member of the Vermont house of representatives in 1868, = 1870 and 1874 and of the senate in 1876, and Was president pro tempore of that body; was elected to the Forty. seventh, Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses as a republican. He is not given to making speeches in the House. Louis E. Atkinson is a lawyer, doctor and a sol- dier. As a result of his military service, he has now to walk on crutches. He entered the medical department of the United States army in 1561, serv- ing as assistant surgeon in the first Pennsylvania re ‘with heavy lines, and | ‘its He is a con of Gea. Robert E. Lee. He re; sents that district in Virginia which brings him nearest to the District of Columbia, bpd scarey ent residence is only ‘cighions miles dis t and his interests and those of his constitaents aro closely allied to the District. Axa prnetical farmer he conducts the historic Fitzhugh tation, where Jefferson used rigs Chag Diy to init and he is the owner of the famous whit where the marriage of George Washington oo od Mrs, Custis took p ie got his title of general in the conttaste army. Asa® — man he was lieutenant of tbe. sixth States infantry. In 1858 he was under the ‘com mand of Albert Sidney Johnson, in the eam- pulse against the Mormons. During the war e was for a while a prisoner at Fort Monrce and afterward at Fort Lafayette. In Marca, "4. he was exchanged and joined the confed- eracy again, soon to surrender at Appomattox. Barnes Compton served on the commit- tee during the last two Congresses, He is a genial, sociable and popular man, devoted to the interests of his constituents and deep: jp interested in the we fare of the District,and was a good all-around member of the com- Congresses, lanter and farmer. He has served succes- BARNES COMPTON. sively as member of the Maryland house of delegates, state senator, president of the state senate and for five suc- cessive terms szate treasurer for Maryland. He | reaigned this last office to come to Concress, | Felix Campbell of New ‘ork was a member of the subcommittee in charge of the District appropriation bill during the last Con- gress, and formerly served on the District committee, He is a good worker, a man lof businesa judgment, and his familiarity with District make him o service on the com-~ mittee. He was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress and has been re-elected to FELIX CAMPBELL, each succeeding Congress. W. T. Ellis is serving his first term in Con- gress, being elected as a democrat from the second Kentucky district. He is a lawyer, having studied that profession at Harvard, He was prosecuting attorney for his county for eight years and was an elector on the demo- cratic ticket in 1876 for Tilden and Hendricks, He has devoted himself to law rather than po- lities since 1870. serve cavalry, and later a: full surgeon of the one hundred and eighty-eighth infantry. Being disxbled in the army he could no longer practice medicine, Louts x. aTKINsON. and after the war he studied law. He repre- sented the eighteenth Pennsylvania district in the House Lice § the Forty-eighti. Forty- ninth and Fifti Congresses. Daring the last Congress he served on the committees on railroads and canals and on patents, He is qnite a good speaker, though he does not speak often. Phillip Sidney Post of Mlinois, the third young but earnest member, is serving his second term in the House. At home he has a state reputation as a lawyer, and during the late war he served with distinction as lieutenant colonel of an Illinois regi- ment. He is a native of \New York state and re- ceived his education at Union college, Schenec- tady. He has seen con- siderable diplomatic serv- PHILIP s PosT. ice as United States consul to Vienna and con- sul general to Austr 1-Germany, which latter post he he'd from 1874 to 1879, Milton Pelano is a thor- ongh goit g business man. He ia sbout forty-fivs years old and is serving his second term in the House. He has becn « successful merchant, banker ond real estate dealer. His first conzressional service wis in the Fiftieth Congres bnt he had had consider- able experince in political life before, having served twice as sheriff of his county, and hoving been sent as dele: ate to the national republican convention in ios7. MILTON DELANO. Samue! Prather Snider is a young man. bright | and fall of energy. He was educated at Oberlin, Ohio. and went from col- lege to the war. Attheage of seventeen he became a | captain. After the war | he went to Minnesota and | kept a store, farmed and built the Minnesota Mid- lind, where he made some money as acontractor. He is clever and promises to be one of the rising | men of Congress, He SAMUEL P. axIpER. has already consider- able legislative experience. having served | in the Minnesota legislature from 18%4 to 1588, | Theo‘ore E, Burton is but thirty-eight years old. He isalsoan Ober- lin man and was a boy soldier. He was a ta- tor at Oberlin after his % graduation. and wasen- & | aged in scholastic and iterary work before he began the practice of the law. He has de- voted more time to let- ters and the law than to | litices. Previous to? | is election to Congres: ‘4 he was active in local #4 polities and # reformer in the city council, Though a native of rHxopone x. BURTON. Obio he spent his early manhood ia lowa, re- turning to his native state in 1871. He was a law student in the office of ex-Senator Trumbull. rren C. Moore is a printer and a newspaper man. He still conducts the Nashua Daily tele- graph. He has served six terms in the lower branch of the New Hampshire legisinture and our in the upper branch. He was « member of the | state tax commission and chairman of the ruil- | road commission for three years, John J. Hemphitl was chairman of the | committee in the last | Congress, and is now at the heaa of the minority. During the last Congress he made an excellent record on District work, get- ting more ills through the House than had passed any former Oongrean Personally, he is a man of gentle man- ners aiid very gniable disposition, He is JOEN 3. HEMPHILL, = approachable and lite to eyery one, and shrewd enongh to cep out of the hands of bores. He the qualities that make hima valuable mem- ber of the committee. He is a good debater, though he does not talk on every occasion that presents itself. He ws thirty-nine years old, and « lawyer by profession. “ He served in the South Carolina legislature from 1876 until he was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress. He John T. Heard has had long service on the District committee and useful mem- ie thoroughly understands District af- fairs, and his skill as a great avail during hear- before the eom- mittee. He has held numerous offices of his own state, as served in the state leg- islature for several Jonx RE nae ‘ongress. born ington, ina Washing- ‘en chaen here. He has beer a soldier and is a farmer is an ee. THE CHRISTMAS CLUB. Further Arrangements For the Diners Next Saturday. The meeting of the members of the Chil- dren's Christmas club of district No. 2 Saturday afternoon in the Franklin school building was weil attended. Those present manifested great interest in the success of the dinner, which will take place next Saturday, The annual election of officers resulted in the choice of Miss Jane Fuller, the fourteen-year-old daughter of Chief Justice Fuller, as president. Miss Ruth Harlan was selected as vice president. The choice ef those who will act as waiters on the occasion of the dinner was determined by drawing lots, The following were selected: Girls—Annie Hughes, Flora Finley, Alice Lerch, Ei Tibbets, Florence Tibbetts, Lidia Dorian, Mollie Leo, Ada Duke, Mary Shinn. Marie Epping, Georgia Lightfoot, Mary Ditterer, Rachael Sanders, May Barnacle, Cora McKeever, Helen Soule, Fidele Clark, Gertie Johnson, Rachael Soule, Anna Tibbetts, Violet Weld, Rose Weld, Julia Post, Clara Donovan, Lela Walker, May Holtzman, Ethel Patterson, Alice Rochester, Jessie Hopkins, Blanche Hodges, Bertie Keifer, May Martin, Stella Miner, Edith Nixon, Elmer Lane, Rachael Se- well, Kate Tindall, Nellie Cook, Mamie Good- rich, Boys—C. L. Hull, T. S. Clark, F. G. Calvert, Charles Hewston, Joseph Tyssowsky, Colton ard, Howard Barker and Howard Wilson, The club then adjourned to meet at the din- ner next Saturday. All those wishing to donate toys, books, &c., will please send packages to Mrs, Macfarland, 1816 F street northwest, as soon as ible, 80 as toallow the ladies in charge ample time for arranging them. MRS. HARRISON AND MRS. MOKER, the wife and daughter of the President, have accepted the children’s invitation to be present at the dinner of the Childrén'’s Christmas club at the National Rifles armory on Saturday next. The President's little grandson, Benjamin Harrison McKee, has sent $10 as his contribu- tion. The following additional hog shine are thankfully acknowledged: Miss Work, #1; Mrs. Nat. Wilson, Mrs. W Mattingly. 85; Mrs. K. G. H. Mattingly, $1; Mr. W. R. Spears, 86; Mr. Ernest L. Moser, $3. THE EAST WASHINGTON CLUB, dren’s Christmas club of East Washington, an- nounces the following contributions. Capt. R. W, Tyley, 5; W. A. Croffut, ee '. J. Hudson, #5; H. K. Simpson, $2; Cash, €3; Mr. Kings- bury, 50c.; Dr. A. E, Johnson, ai; Miss Lena Penal Miss Condron, 5ve.; J. A. Whitaker, 1. At the meeting of the club Saturday evening the following donations were reported: Cukes from Mrs, Dr. French, Mrs. Wood, Mra. Baker, | Miss Fernald, Miss Roth, Miss Delia Wells, Miss Carrie Wells, Miss Dudley, Mrs, Parkman, Mrs. Wohamon, Mrs. Meeker, Mrs. Moffatt, Brown- | ing & Middleton, Mrs. T. M. McNeely 2, Mra. J. Cross, Mrs, C, Miller, Mrs, Grinnan, Mrs, Holtzlander, Mrs, Fair, Mrs. W. H. Orcutt, Mra. W. C. Dodge 3, Mrs. Stoutenburgh 3, Mrs. Aldrich, Mrs. J. H. Wilkinson 5, Mrs. Ripley 2; Mrs. A. Clark, one cake and a turkey, Mrs.” Is- dell, 2 Ibs, butter; Miss Tibbets, dolls; and miscellaneous donations from E. Castell, dD Nadman, P. P. Otterbach, Frank Hume, Jack- n & Co., Master J. W. Bakar, jr. Mr. Geo, W. Knox has, through Mrs. Wilkin- son, promived to furnish two of his largest coaches to bring the smaller guests from the Blair school, northeast, to the hall, and Mr. 8. G, Eberly, superintendent of the Herdic line, will furnish a coach to bring the children from another distant point, the McCormick school. ‘Mrs. W. C. Dodge, chairman of the dinner committee, is very anxious to add ice cream to the already abundant bill of fare, and if the patrons of the club are as liberal as heretofore in their contributions they will be able to afford this crowning pleasure to the little ones. ‘The pupils of the public schools of the Cap- itol Hill division wil probsbly raise $200 from The final meeting of the club will be on Thursday evening next at 7 o'clock. ondiseenctelaaty Mr. Barber and His Dog. Charles E. Barber is the owner of a dog. Saturday morning he got on a 9th-strect car with 1t and the driver, Ben. C, Willis, objected, Mr. Barber and the driver had some words about the dog and Barber struck the driver in the face with the dog’s collar. Oe ya 4 Miils heard statements of the affair today and fined Mr, Barber $20. Mr. Barber noted an appeal, A Charge of Hiowseticeaking Falls Through. In the Criminal Court in the case of Chas. Yates alias Smith, indicted for housebreaking and larceny, a nolle pros was entered today. He was tried last week, Mr. Leroy Wilson ap- pearing for him, and a verdict of not guilt; was found, but he was reindicted, if ——<——e The Butts Divorce Case. In the case of Mary Butts against W. H. Butts for divorce the complainant has filed an affidavit by Chase Roys that Butts told him that he had a wife and one or two children in Illinois and that he had a letter from ber which fell into the hands of complainant's father and that aftiant advised him to get out of town. ————-— | the sale of badges, John Welsh and William Mayer, members of the New York ale and porter brewers’ union, were held im $600 bail each for good conduct for six months in Harlem police court yester- day. Saturday they Gincibeied omculune call- and jo- ition. Where- ing on the public to boycott James Lawior's and woundin; iar of music in Richmond Sat- expression to the sc! “Dav i oily eee signify at Wor ‘The Keokuk, Iowa, grand ji At asheville, NOs Beimsiny, the: Rese evi ., Saturday, tI ter of the city ft works exploded, ling two men Mozart urday night was ae. ig Page cd to give raise money for a | monument todeaceregn eir have tHe bod: The Mononguhela river eg strike ended by the concession the ie vk begins today at increased dictments ast forty-two _ tory law. All saloons % Mr. Robert Leitch, treasurer of the Chil-! | indecent exposure. f ALEXANDRIA. | Reported for Twx EVENING Stam. WANTED — AGENTS GENERAL Pertenece sot ey mt se fae a ane y Nie irywiset novelty evar Pr erases ink th of itersection two seconds: Paper: 200 to 500 per cent the banner of his national boys’ and itl how Woes He struck the be of Alexandria just about the timo their Christmas festivities began ~~ sound a little fog cae for anything but He remained on day engaged in his work ander he ampees af the Pastor's alliance. Notrs.— it Presbyterian church of this ends ioeeedtat in 1771, is now to be closed in- definit representatives of the congre- reat met last week and decided not to call a minister ner hold church services for the prevent.——The total amount netted by th the re- cent Catholic lyceum fair was announced by Father Broderick at St. Mary's church yester- day to have been §3,078.76.—The ‘public schools closed for the holidays on Frit i ing and St. John’s academy a are nuw no schools in session ergata se L, Laws of Loudoun preached at the ye tist church here yesterday.——The teachers e public schools were paid off on Satur ne the month of December.—! Wood of Washington gave a talk to children, illustrated by pictures, at the M.E. church south peso afternoon.——fev, Mr. Carroll, pastor of the Washington Street M.E. colored church, died yesterday. His remains were pent north this morning by Undertaker Wheat- y- —-_—_ The Death Record. During the three days ending at noon today deaths were reported to the health office as follows: White—Walter 8, Upperman, 1 year; Hannah Herman, 24 years; Francis A. Ferry, 23 years; Wm. D. Digges, 23 years; Mary Kraft, 75 years; Ellen T. Corcoran, 26 years; Clara C. Koppel, 36 years; Wm. H. Burrows, 49 years; Bridget McNaney, 35 years, Colored—Muary E. Hawkins, 40 years. Whit ine E. MeClel- land, 80 years; Edward N. Waite, 43 years; Francis M. Macy, 30 years; Alvina Cheek, 24 ears; Charles M. Johnson, 9 months; Cecil F. aly, “4 months; John Henry Smith, 11 months. Colored—Anna Simley, 44 years; Henry Frisby, 43 years; Henrietta Gigsby, 39 years; Harriet Dougiass, 39 vears; John Howdesty, 5 years; Hestella Dulaney, 2 years; Mary Jenkins, 9 months; Minnie H. Lee, 11 months; Howard Lewis, 5 months; Mabel Jeckson, 3 months. f Rew sein Rhea For the Poor Children’s Christmas. The following subscriptions for the benefit of the poor children’s Christmas club have been received at Tue Star ofiice: Clementine Led- ley, 50 cents; H- #2; collected by J. C Boyd, $1.25; 2012 eet, $2. ——— a Withdrawal of Counsel. The case of Leonard Mackall et al. agt Brooke Mackall, jr., et al. has been passed on the calendar of the Supreme Court of the United States, This was done on motion of Brooke Mackall, the appellee, who flied a state- ment that his counsel, W. Willoughby, had, on his refusal to deed him certain of the property involved, withdrawn from the case. They Were Both Fined. Policeman Creagh arrested a man giving his name as Charles R. Fales about 2o'clock yes- terday morning near 12th street and New York avenue for an alleged assault on James A. Mc- Fadden, and arrested the latter on a charge of Today in the Police Court Fales forfeited $100 collateral and McFadden torfeited $10. ee W. E. Paxton has been excused as a juror in the Criminal Court and Thomas H. King and W. H. Stewart were today accepted as jurors. Hattie Green, a colored woman indicted for violating the internal revenue law by selling liquor without a license, was brought into the Criminal Court this morning. Jon Scott, a colored man of fifty years, fell into the excavation (about 15 feet deep) at the corner of 17th and B streets northeast, and two of his ribs were broken. He was attended by |. Dr. Roberts. Last evening Wm. Oates, living on K near 6th street southeast, in jumping from the Alexandria train as it was approaching the depot had his hand badly crushed by falling on the track. He was taken to the emergency hospital and subsequently to his home. a THE COURTS, Court 1n GENERAL eee ers Hagner and lames. United States agt. C opinion by Justice James granting un injunction, MeGill agt. Wheeler; oe by Justice Hagner reversing judgment below. Cracurr Count—Ju Montgomery. Today—Newman agt. I. and O. RR. Co.; verdict for plaintiff. €1,500, Gore et al agt. Harrison; motion to release property over- ruled. Ransom agt. Payne et al.; motion to withdraw publication overruled. Westcott & Wilcox fe Leurson; motion to approve bond overruled. Willis agt. Jones; motion to inter- yene. Walcott agt. Inland and Seaboard Coast- ing company; on trial. _—————— A Deed in a Looking Glass. Charles Roll of Newark, N. J., accidentally broke an old mirror four weeks ago and an old age-yellowed piece of parchment was disclosed to view. The parchment was a deed from the Indians to Jacob Koll, grandfather of Charles, giving a clear title tos tract of land four miles in length along the Mohawk river, beginning in the city of Schnectady and running back from the river nine miles. The whole town of Am- sterdam is believed to be included in the In- dian deed, as are also valuable properties of the New York Central railroad. ‘here are about one hundred and sixty heirs scattered Mare. the country. An Indian title or deed of land is almost impossible to set aside in New York state. —_—___-+e«______ Death of Ex-Representative Mattison. Ex-Congressman O, B, Mattison died yester- day at Utica, N.Y., aged eighty-four. He was Trepresentative in Congress from the Utica dis- trict for the Thirty-first, Thirty-third, Thirty- fourth and Thirty-fifth Congresses. At the age of nineteen he was a fellow student in a law office with the late Gov. Horatio Seymour, He Was prominent in the free soil wing of the whig party, and became a close friend of William H. Seward. He was also intimate with such free soil leaders as Senators Wade, John P. Hale, J. K, Giddings and Thaddeus Stevens, He also bad close relations until their death with Thur- low Weed and Horace Greeley, When Mr. Mat- tison was in Congress in*56-57 he was charged with declaring that a large number of members of Congress were purchasable. The affair caused great excitement. A resolution order- ing his expulsion was offered in the House, but after a bitter debate it was tabled. Before it could be called up again Mattison resigned, Mr. Mattison was one of those poisoned in the “National hotel dfsease” and came very near dying. Mr. Mattison died comparatively poor, 3 , COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. JOR SALE—A SWEET LITTLE HOMESTEAD, Fr 1G acres; 1 mile west of Alexandria y all trot Bs ne eielepots, Nice :r00 good outbusik several Just built; law: Well at door; vaingificent view of two clase sad. miles of Potomac river; on line of prot Mr. Ver- non ave.; bay ay winter Rjlee before the spring boom, HOMAS A, BROAD! 421-20" U. 8. Pension Office. Fo. RENT—DAIRY OR GARDEN FARM. miles trom new iron briuge, out Penny] rg east; hiub, healthy, siz-Foom ‘dwelling, per month .B. A. Tilo New fork ave. rt, ure bee ul init, rofit ; sells at it. nertite Fy ebsolat free: Gaeven ere ee eae fo pees Ta Crosse, Wis. ANTED — Fin Nurses, Kitchen Jes, House Men. Wh £3. ANTED—A LADY OB GENTLEMAN TN BACH fe Week. Ho canvassing Tides bg 12 PER WEEK; lored ‘Cooks Stewards, Der month: Hreinen, 80 to 614 portweck Book. or, $5 10 @12 per week: tore, $b to $1 week ; Cler! to $12 per week; Boe wae, 5 folate! lp of ever sd Wale an Fens GUARANTEE EMPLOYMENT CO., vl? Est nw. 15t* SP st. aw. "3 IaTot | st. uw. ted 09 feet: ouly & Shane jfo,clowe Sp an esiate: ground sowing - —. | ae3-3* 4. MeL. DODSOX, 1225 F #t. now, (—902 OST. N.W.. 9 ROOMS, ALL Foye SALE-EIGHT LOTS ON aaa my B Mids bath; wood bborhood. $35 ‘of PRANK 'T- BROWNING. “AT | extn, nest Commuecionsr Binot souitense, ot — san (XT _EURNISHED R ROOMS W Tay os aaa at Esty Coun: ‘st. nw. CiGion Ma ave. also frosting on E at, party wall, ae boars acon wn “hae Rare fives RENT-1 Stet Stas me Eg *. nient to Binal i ron ao dee wou Sey bat eats oy 21-3" eachusctts ave. mou ih enme ga on BRENT 20 MST NW FWOTANGE COM: | Qt. tn the Vicinity of Maas, end municating ‘Hall’ Room; southern ex. | Bou: HALL ure: irood Name talder cen oquare west ot War a2) St wy departments az PEs poh gerngy ed BEAD ‘TI JOR RENT — ¥.; Detiour, yout Seott ‘circle, np hdoland Sad secmeily Weembike LB sige sad bed 4.000 sinaiy | at yk 000 cash, belapoe in Sy years, oom, folding bed ees Inquire at once, L. & CHACMAN, Owner, Venient to the sod Latiyet care con Fe. nw. a2) ie oti ps SALE I HAVE SOME VACANT LOts on ch ot nae. ob th Fie RENT_804 T ST. aa ‘GOMPORTABLY Bor yTuished 24-story Front Kooi, with or without maple Fates: suitable for Gentleman apd ote at yea ANTED — QUICK — COOKS FOR SCRANTON W. sod Vhiladelphin, Pa; also this city, Cooke. House Work Washer, Pantry ‘and Hal Benswairs. 1110 Get nw. 121-6" aia RENT—V: ERY DFSTR. ABLE ‘SUITE a sme very fine — TWO FIRST-CLASS MECHA CAL raghtem en to leave the cit) ry, 98 — month. HIGDON & HIGDON, solicitors of pater 7St. Cloud building. pets ANTEDWHITE AND COLORED COOKS, Drivers, Coach Freee, Maids, men. ith Good |ATIO. WAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 17 J 7 is EM ANTED—HOUSE WOMEN, Boys, Glris and Sober Men 4 for nt ps ‘crt Y LLIG: iar EOPFICE HL G men. aa A GOOD STEXOGRAPHER FAMIL- Rly: Tid soos chine ins Fatent At- expected, to P.O. Box + a y ANTED — DUN. nee reau, conducted by white and col arth ny with we ee ieTiitid CHRFANAIDS ness. MELO Bi ete domostic labor, Roy ‘hemoved to 709 Let. D_ COLORED LADY CANYASSERS FOR stallment Address M.HLB., 5t TANTED — STUDENTS IN BOOK Arithmetic, Short Hand and Writing Ww yioe examinations a 8} S, Professiousl teachers; 6 00pm. 2 Tesnous; 80 in advance. 1014 M st. ‘ANTED LEARNERS FOR PROF. eae NEMS New International Tailor System, with inch-rule or tape measure alone, as ull acientific fallore cut. Patterns ang materials cut and instruc- xiyen by Mme. 8. J. MASSER, L st nw. a3 Soca, ATIONS WANED 30: CHAKGE TO EMPLOYERS—RE- liable “Help ot Every Kind, Male and Female, White and Colored, furnished fo employers tree of harge. Ladies who caunot find servants to suit may Bere got Just what they want ‘by-caliing and making selections from wirls waiting. rate Toons for em- ployer, GUARANTEE EMPLOEMENT st. how. adi W dt 69 TO DICKS AGENCY FOR co Taundress, Housen: ‘aitress, Nurse men, Butlers and Housemen, Waiters aud Maids, with city references, 61:5 7th st.nw. WiaxNteD — BY COOKS, WAITEKS, MAIDS, Drivers, Nu Butlers,’ Seamstresses, Clerks, &e.; algo French Cooks, German Barteuders abd Wait Positions atonce.’ Our help the best. BURN iaws, TidGst. nv. 21-60" o 'S, i second fk Lig yee Table | Lots adjoining at mohons price. ‘These lots are avail- Board in Private F ifefa | able for in.uodiate sunyroveaneit, having water. eum, exc! A. | Sewer pear by, curbs set, andowr. eed im nedways —— Macadam Tite RUTHER OMI. 1507 Fo qoor, ae E_FINE LOT WITHIN HALF SQUARE of Thomas circle, 50 feet ‘rout, or will well 20 oF att feotfront. TYLAR & iu THEBFORD, 15 ood oe OF Without housexeeping accoumxiations. Also — eral other Hoo le oF eu suite: 90 . | JOR SALEBY FISH & MILLEW 12139 FST. NW Terme renoustle: Tat ist noe a ae Fe We ofer the foliowine Beautiful Busidita, Lots oi Fivuecke ~ "EDOM, APARTMENTS, BOAKD, pine all parte eity ; everstody waried ci houses, KAD ONG LA DIRECTORY. 311 fth st disor Sicculative 1 Lach wr L., 8 50,0, 12 & 33, 16%100-91.23 Then. 10am FoR RENT—FURNISHED—FRKONT | AND BACK Parlor and Bed Kooms, on second floor, situ: eu suite. ‘az ‘730 17th st. ies 4 \T—BASEMENT ROOMS ALL Yard and Stable also, if u ity two-story betck, per ts Bdthand Madison, 102x112, and ae, Der fy 280, oth bet. Land Mn.w., 5000, with frames, Offor wante Kibet ‘Bd and 436 aw, 50x10 w nae Scotia, Monroe % bet. 20th and 2ist 84,500, za bet. K and L ne, 20200, wi . SUITE OF N Hoots: southern +x) te; convenient to 14th st. JOR RENT—1: dla. Fron RENT—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED PA. lor and Bed Rooms; 1s< floor; en suite or single; Nice Front Koom. 2d iHoor, bay windows; furnace heat , on line of cars; near departments maid bo is. ith Sframes. Ofer 7x. cottage, 84,300. Zixe2, with frame, frame, SHED ED ROOMS, si D Dermat or tummies pont Neem 20 buick houses, ch” MeCuliouch st. and Dineman fad Up wen hotcde, 183uG aw. | Wet hecece egg! Tented and payine 12 rere x NEW HaMi- hire ave. bet. Land M sts u.w., $1.00 per foot. ful Lusiding site on 1th ei, bet, Fund sts, ice BAA per ft. Sth aud 14h ate, Bw. improved by four JK RENT—TWO PLEASANT PARLORS: nicely trnished as parior and bed- abi for gentleman aud wife or two ceutie- caterer bear; rent reasouable. 93 nde DESIR- az *} oe tor ad per month, Yoallu woe Oter wante Poel paren tet det. Band Caw, Price $1.35 per re. i front on Male ave., Le Droit Park, for ‘50. Dusiding hoes Trouting op avenue and two Hiousce can be built (total cost house and tot $1,000.) will epee 3.30 per 5 ye mA an tuvest- Taetito! cout re lor Late 85.00 ai DAVIDSON & WAVEDSoN, a2n-3e JOR SALE—500 FEET FRONT ( Dortbeast st SUe. ber f at 156, per fout, Rl ELY iter peng | TWoums, pafiur vor, neetly Puruiebed i floor; excellent Table Board; two in rvom, $20 © smaller room, $20, with Bowcd, 1412 10th st aw. Las, 1008 xt. now VACANT ver AKGE BODY oF aot Lincelu verk. st Ie WARZER- FoR fue NEXT COMING YEAR, TO take charge of u Farm and understands Sarming and dairy bosinees to every particular and the care of trult: best of reference giver W.LL, Gauicrsbune, Montgomery couuty, Md dz 1i” AW ANTEDISERVICE BY you NG WHITE MA: horses, is first-c! understands toss drive | references from five years’ Service Add: UQst. » “az 1-zt* Wastens \—EMPLOYERS—YOU WILL xe FUR- Rished Hixhly Recommended Clerical A also Well-trained Bervants of any De Ti a writeoat CIiY INTELLIGENC! OFFICE. 11 Gow. WANTED—ROOMS. Ws ‘TED-BY YOUNG GENTI. EMAN A NICELY Furnished Room, second or third floor: southern expowure; between g and K, Oth and Tih ats. newt or Without Board; references. rome EE Btar office. WASTED-ROOMS OF OF EVERY KIND IN ALL Mf Washington and Suburos. We offer to room! ssckers. » practical ma of finding what they Want at ouce without trouble or expense, and to those wanting teuants cheap and tory method for Fpiting theie reotne promptly. CITE ROOM, DIREO- TORY, 912 E st. nw. ate te ANTED — DESK ROOM — WILL PAY 910 located. not oostpied by parties dota om not ocett 7 ofclaim agents. Address JOHN F., Star office. ANTEDTWO | UNFURNISHED ROO! Ms itable for fe atuite: “Hout not more than $8 Address S33, 8 othee, ery References: Cal Koss Perry, Dr, W.W, others. Address MIL beth, D.C, ANTED—TO BUY A 6-ROOM BRICK ORFRAME House with far-sized Lot; 82.500 to, #3000; Eto $,3dne. to 9th nw. cal ¥. ave. W F GARRETT, 13th end N.Y. “Address Waste D—FOR IMMEDIATE PURCHASER, A 7 or 8-roota Brick House, located in n.W. or b.6. section; suitable for business. PLANT & TURPIN, ‘Iuilding, “ York's a17-1w 15th st. and WANTED—LOTS. ; V 7 ANTED—UNIMPROVED P PROPERTY IN THE for client. EL MATTICE, coe Bh ep Rad A re 7, re in the northeast; whole square vide S KOREW & GADSIT 1008 Fret. nw WANTED—BOARD. | LADY TO BOARD A Ws ‘TED—A REFIN. VY (Sale infant. “Address MLE.X., Star oflice, a WANTED MISCELLANEOUS ANTED—TO INTRODUCE IN WASHINGTON City anew, ye ly established remedy, hence Linvite any there, of good standing, suffering from cousumnption. caturrh, bronchitis, dyspepsia, Keneral debility or blood diseases of most mali ant and ladies suffering from diseases or, comp p e unders xiving tull particulars, age, &c. ‘hav jee, medicine an¢ testimoutal full in return.” DOCTOR. Box 397, Rich- mound, Va. S-eocsm ED—TO BORROW, FOR Two YEARS 8475 ona Good Ferm in Nash county, N.C. iuiug 136 acres In high state of cultivation: fino totacko lund: produces the Golden Belt-t situated near the Maine Gold Mine, now operat Messrs. Lyon & | & god o1 aud _a21-2t* ANTED—A’ MALL FOR SECRET FRATERNAL Society pu rmanaat tonan ts; Jonse Go- EN HI ee Stur office, c. 7 ah YOUNG, - cae W grapher and “typewriter, Room 10; 1000 Fst, Frouf ny large and vorisd exparionce Unciuding five Years cinploymeut in the office of corporation of New York city) 1 auable to transcribe | other papers accurately aud in form, ‘ED—82,500 ON PROPERTY IN A 8' tian ‘Town iiear Washigton; 4,700 bas buen recent for this property. Address M.¥.L., btar of aziz W ANTED_—E. BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH W baicos tor Becoud Furniture, Carpets and roo at iG THE CHILD- ivenia ave. ANTED—PARENTS TO Ber ren to the Star Gallery, Always successful; perancien an : cares presented ; jor’ ite 6 ict windows LARDNER, nz9-1m iu zai PLAITING, BRONZING ANTE ead Gilding; oxa combinations; unprece- lented terior di MAMISIEN METALLIC ENAMEL COMPA DY, 904 E a Dees btatwary repaired. Taruished ‘brass tntures crake oR : BALE 200 ACHES NEAR wile a5 to ; adapted to subdivisions, 190 Acros; 192 un re 120 Acres, 2 miles from Beltsville. 111 Actes, % mile from Beltevilie. J Actes hive munutes from Beltsville, umber Wasidugtou Suburbau Properties, improved and ocherwise. eg _ 421.3 110 St. Paul tt Baltimore. FtOR RENT—SMALL FA: ‘Suacres rich meadow, ‘ ram House, stable se," ve misiter Ror P.O. stonly 620 p road; erage ‘8 ood tenant ‘mouth. a EGATGHELDER TOF ke aw, ok Baer a taee mae Re BaP ER I WELLING water, ata walle tion ; reutt ‘20. Abpiy % i STLPHE Fit: SEEFHE, Moouel 7 aba 16, Central By igh Fe RENT OW SALE — ON LONG TIME — WO Lol ag | yin pet oie sia iat walk tddrves as above DANIEL: Mt Saree Voce penn ys ae eating pigsions ‘crea es Lando S-roum eat: ak og eiNeae pats fee bark iar ba a Deakin y ANTED— HOUSEHOLD AND OFFICE FURNI- ‘also Store Fixtures and St WwW ANTED— LIFE Two PILCES OF VACANT sidinacn, $,000 feet, the other on ciAs. A. SHIk JOR SALE—ONE-HALF sgt Alt ase and all st LAND he = bath, suitable for t housekeeping. for month, at 1454 Cot _ Board if desired.< th house poten suive north end 20D Mat! nw. sout Ok SALE-LOT se. near S.C. av F: RE SQUARE ‘fal Rooms or Apartementa: Privete’ batt: tenes eat: open grates; hot aud cold water each foo Bewly papered; Mel. cars half square; board if Ber AT A GREAT BARGAIN, TWO DE- ioe Lotson O street n.w. wear 16th S rine fo & BATCHELDER, 1215 F st.nw, 016 W, FURNISHED eh suite, om tiret aud floors, with Goerd; settee! locetlon, wear Asfingven aud die hotels; transients secon:modated. 420-3 JOR SALE—L0TS_S! UTHEAST. tingle or en ouites, peivess Semis; fursteoe Gouble corner Louse; south and east fronts; bay open Krates;'refereuces required. 1101 1 aS ‘TIN HANDSOME HOUSE, sation able | Delightinl Boome snd the Best operty for rh it jor two in root fro able Board az0-6t GEO. We LANBINS. 1th and H sta. nw. Feferences exchanged. 1% OR SALE—NEAR DUPONT Cl 8 KeNT—7: Stable La a Furnished ke ‘second ed floors: three minutce’ walk to Metropolitan elut and névy building and two lines of cars. required. 1416 N st, EGR EENI"A HANDSOME SUITE OF Two Ol le for a meaner; wut le are ite family. just the thing tor department Clerks. WM. T-URIE: kuom 4. 1331 F et. ne. dU at PgR pALE 109s IN KEW ADDITION To BROOK: land terms. These adjacent to ‘807 LUth st. uw. ch eusy to the fe are: ‘n27- diont elevated and improved past of brvotiand, come =— mending Bue view. All hinds of fruit growing ‘ub the aR eer RENT-032 G ST. Latah piace. | Streets U0 feet, wide im conformnity with city Furnieued Pariors and Roouis tn xuite or sinele, | Eitcets “To partioe whe will ea a ara dee midway bet, ‘Treasury ‘aud Interior Depts; sout Spud toca will te aie expusure; occupied lust eas by metabers Con- Licht 8 For full a nd’ pis plata eee gress. TOME Dek we {OR RENT—1416 K ST., LANGE, ELEGANTLY | qoon ws Furnished Kooms with Board, en ‘suite of twoor | H'Yorest three or sinely : Teascnable oF age ; specia terme to | inonthly. yg, Pereous occupying double rooms.” “Mrs. x | Mocha J2OK RENT_1824 H ‘ST, LARGE AIRY ‘COMMU- nicatiug Kooms, ¢n suite or simile; convenient to etropolitan club, War aud Navy ts; suit able tor receptions. uw nz5-1in ‘ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO BUTT, ATOAN per cent, on D. C: real vxtate security ANK T. ikAWLING: ais Mtbe Arlington Fire lus. Co.'s office. Tp\0 INVESTORS—1 AM PKLPARKED TO OFFER? Per cent guaranteed farm mortenges, 6 per ceut debenture bonds; large and small amoubta: 12 per geut certilientes’ Bulding aud Loan Assoc Dakota. 1. G. JOHNSON, 41 F at, al4-lm* #| $100,000, stineestian aod coustantly 2n nana Loan on ‘Heal Kistate at 5 aud 6 ber cent abd no delay, by. dl3-3n M_M. PARKER, 1418 F et. ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTAT) ius Bt O per cent and sual loans at lm CHAKLES W. HANDY, 921 Fw 1500 Paave. ___ FOR RENT--STORES. FERN RENT—1409 G (87. N.W—VERY DESIRA ble egg Lge 15x60 fe feet plate gluss show at mo. ‘Apply Xo artes J. Finite ne Con - S24 F ylvant Just ia ave. STEAD, OOS ¥ st, bet. TT aud T ant POR BE RENT—TWO NEW BLIC) STORES WITH Dwelling of ¢ zooms and 2-story Bei 7th st. n.w.; rent $29. Mi AL3-10t TOR RENT-STORE 408 12TH ST. ¥.W; bos: ‘session given January 1, 1890. Apply toJ MES 7; DAVIS' BUNS, 1202 Potion tea ave. _ FOR RENT—OFFICES. yk RENT—ALAWYER, WHOSE OFFICE IS NEAR city hall,can give desk room without churge to Student at law or typewriter with machine who desires Sccommodation: Address IT. H., star office. d JOR REST —DESIKABLK OF ‘und elevator serv EY To LOAN AT FIVE PEK CENT OM AP. a wed Keul kstate Securs AUORnts & Specialty, TVLER & RUTHERFORD, Jy 13-6" Okey 0108s Tates of interest; also on otuer ceprcned tae unity, 2HUS G. HENSEY & Co., bankers, 1300 F si. nw. @11-3m ‘CUUMBE. ‘New York ave. ee 1425 New York aves ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO tate security in Waskington city. FF. CULLINAN® & O0., NEY TO LOAN ON GOOD BEAL EsTATE urily in suis to sult, ALBERT F. FOX. a7-tm U20'F wt hw, M NEY TO LOAN ON STOCKS, BONDS, Goud Commercial Yuper aud oiter vocurition. No de M FOR RENT--STABLES. Ts ms ATASLe, REAR CORCOL Fi yrandan Mey atom GA | : a MEENSIa00 Fst, . 21-6 OR RENT-NEW STABLE, . x JUST 0 = Bi a TE DeEMP st. and Mi three stalls, lange . coach house, water closet and coschman's room. = __ 3424 New York ave 4-3 BEALL, BKOWN & CO., 1521 F st. ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT, FROM A $1,000 upward.on Approved Heal Estate 8 \CKER & GADSBY, 1008 F st. nw. 5° YOU WANT MONEY!—@10 TO TO LOAN t Low Interest SS FOR RENT—MISCELLAN: EOU Ss ou Furniture, JOR RENT—THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF az { HAND- | Waxous, Household Guede or uther persoual some Vrivate, two Hume Coupelette, with Kqui- | principal nd interest payable in esky ovina yaue cou Degiven to respousiule purty Gur, Puytuects; no remuval of woods f Publicity.” Box 98, Star office. M3 one TO LOAN id SUMS OF 8S Gr e500 610.008 © and 6 per cen! wae. H. SAUNDERS & 3y18-Gm Successors to Jobu Sheruan & Conts0? ra by et TO LOAN IN Lan LANGE AXD pa ALL side ob approved real estate Larges moderate, rat Saw. con 13th and Fis uw. tng season fo) $150 per mouth; 2 mu" ad Wa. Address COUPLLETTE, Star LOST AND FOUND. r OST—ON 7TH ST. N.W. NEAR LANSBURGE'S 3, Ten-Dollar Note. | Finder will return same to 2212 G st. nw. and receive reward. owner going out of tar office. d2C-sst* ——$—$——— ee beat ha __ B®, cor, Los taShtoppay Dect DECEMBER 20, IN BAUM’S | Y\NDOWMENT, LIFE AND 10NTINE POLI there aud Pa ave., Packaze y Gold Spectacles and Torae ave. Eackave containing ERO prices. roe St, &.w, aud receive reward. Sd BES REWARD-LOST AT BRANCHVILLE, MD. if aeons": ad BON, 1307 F st n.w. TO LOAN ON D. ©. PROPERTY suit Black Hound Gyp; f iy Oiiees senwa Wf umm t Pig $500,00 mm sums to euit st 6 and Oper 1419 North Capitol st,, or! 55, et, wout, No delay. ian gee Pea, a OST—ON. THUSDAY LAST, A SMALL New- | _°253= 1321 Ft perks K aud brown, about joundland Ys oe ONEY, 70 LOAN Bente ctguers for his etare to 101d! Sort | MU HLDUERLELAO UPS Rise N SATURDAY, A FOX TERRIER PUrry oSoaeiaue mouths spd © half old, having ligt wa. notary ix Pam Rovias. ‘markings. paid for Corner ti above at 21 Lafayette square. ae a = Sa a STON DECEMBER 22. A” HEAVY PLAL eng ME —— Leo King. | Tnibale, suside FW. aa ae Atew guns ai Heal Eahate aa | weed ase liaecews —— HUTCHINS, Sige Seiten, Monta Ty Loa ON KEAL ESTATE IN SUMS ausrix P&. BROWN, | Re siaiteo este FRIDAY 4 PUG UG GIR, if returned 1754 K st. n.: ae OST—ON DECEMBER 23 FROM 10TH AND ‘Pennsy! Lansburch & Bro. a “ee ene new! yes oo Goomas Set a irreturued tc 1007 Pa. ave. ST se casper sry azg-28 iG ea 7 LOSt EVENING OF THE 1 bon Tere ur mee AND and Liceure ae table reward Te paid on bisreturn to 1702 Name delet PERSONAL. CE. EXAMINATION emt ee fe w. Ca NOE