Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1890, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON THE WEST END AFFAIR. One of the Trials Takes Place Today— Various Foreiga Topics, Loxpow, Jan. 6.—The trial of Arthur Newton, the solicitor, Frederick Taylerson, his clerk, and Adolphus de Gallia, the interpreter, who were arrested on the charge of conspiring to defeat justice in connection with the West End aw 4 D. C.. MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1890, FOR RENT—ROOMS. Fox T6112 20TH ST. NE: BRICK: SEVEN rooms: 614. AUNDE KS & Bio. 1LOd Fat now, NTLEMEN — FURNISHED a har Bove, bag ware First-class Board. 1 7 second southern exjesure, with nw. JOR REN ~ FURNISHED ‘Boome at 14 je lake nice private fam- ily deluchtful suite, suitabie for Gonmeeenaee 7 BANDSOMELY deo " le ee SOCIETY. Baden, Mise Bryan, J. Clinton, Maud Marden, |NO GEORGETOWN SUNDAY LAW. WANTED--HELP. WANTED-—SITUATIONS. A Week of Gayety—Personal Notes of Sesh she i Messra. ©. Shaw, Brightwell, Mt The District Supreme Court Decides WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED MAN—WHITE OR ED—BY AN EDUCATED YOUNG MAN A Interest. MoCauley, E. MeCauler, A Oliscock, Hk. Ney- the Act of ’53 Against Sunday Liquor eee es a Sar oto ee wean ion jethorewenBel tguscey eeteeess Sites, Leg emery ate Fomt Berry, Bowie, Brvea| Selling Invalid. ANTED-AN OFFICE BOY. APPLY ROOM, 50, ee Gen. and Mrs. Wright gave a tea on Saturday . ngebet Fowler, jr., cgi ——— = Wire 386-3t* y ANTED—A PosITION AS TYPE MITER OF afternoon from 4107 o'clock, the occanon be: | S- orthington, B. Cross an: leas About two years ago John Curtin, « liquor ANTED=A GOD WHITE GIRE TO DO GEN: | skvenincd sescodes here rom FE =. enadangbler, "Mun Westee or Xor| JUSTICE BREWER SWORN IN. | dealer, was charged with keeping his bar in| yiinsen sno” Veatinwe and Irouing. Wares 4 GooD TAUNDRESS, A SITUA: York. |The house No. 1209 N street was decked | The Simple Ceremony in the United | permet rac ery On, Sanday. ‘The case was ANTED—AGQUD CORE, | FHT, MORAN Csr BKOWN 104e Kat nee ae with cut flowers, a collation was spread and the A brought under the Georgetown ordinance of | ol) aisuctin’ bi scandal, began before Magistrate Vaughn in the Bow street police court today. A lad named Algernon Allies testified that he had re- sided in the Cleveland street house and that he had received moneys for immoral pur) He had destroyed letters that he had received from Lord Arthur Somerset. Allies admitted that he had stolen valuables froma club in which he had been employed as a waiter. He was not imprisoned for the thefts, Lord Arthur Bomerset becoming his surety. The witness stated that subsequent to the ex of the scandal Taylerson bad tried to induce him to go to America. —— THE INDIANA STRIKE ENDED. The Men Practically Gain Their Point and All Go Back to Work. Evaxsvinie, Ixp., Jan. 6.—A committee rep- resenting the strikers on the various lines of the Mackey system held a long conference with Mr. Mackey last night which resulted m a settlement of all their difficulties. The confer- ence was concluded shortly after 11 o'clock when a satisfactory agreement was signed Wy both parties and the men will return to wor! this morning. Neither the railroad officias nor the employes will say what the b Mr. Hurd will continue in the offi of transportation until a stated period, which gives nim time to straighten up the business of the office. Until his successor is appointed Mr. Mackey will have personal control of the men in regard to employing or discharging. ‘The strikers at all points on the system were notufied last night to return to work. League-Brotherhood Case Put Over. New York, Jan. 6.—On account of the en- gagements of counsel the argument of the Jeague-brotherhood base ball injunction case was today put over until Thursday by Justice O'Brien, who is sitting in supreme court cham- ders. r ——-—_—_ Collision. Keene, N.H., Jan. 6.—A local freight train of ten cars on the South Cheshire railroad collided on this side of East Westmoreland this morning with a wild freight train of twenty cars running north. Engineer 5. W. Slate and Fireman Gibson of Bellows Falls were killed on the local freight and others are reported injured. The locomotives and a number of cars were wrecked. — Foundry Accident. Isprasare Jan 6.—A serious accident oc- curred in Hetherington’s foundry late Satur- day night. Workmen were preparing a large casting. when by some accident a valve was opened in the furnace and a huge masa of molten iron poured out on the floor. Several employes were badly burned. Patrick Barrett wi —— Two Ki le Keexr. N.H., Jan. local freight train of ten cars on the Sonth Cheshire railroad collided this side of East Moreland this morning with a wild freight of twenty ears running north, En- ineer SW Fireman Gibson of Bel- lows Falls w on the local freight and others are reported injured. The locomotives and a number of cars were wrecked. Heart Failure. New York, Jan. 6.—Edward C. Swayne, forty years old, the junior partner of the well- known publishing Ly of E. H. Dutton & Co., 31 West 2s died very sud-! denly last night fro disease, Raflrond Prosperity. Ottawa, Jan. 6. The Cana a Bs rail- road officials here state that there is a great movement of eastbound Amert: an freight over the road and that the company has received orders ty supply ten thousand cars, The balk Of the shipments consists of export grain which is loaded at Boston. _— = Robbers’ Ambush. Font Davis, Trx.. A band of Mexi- ean horse thieves am! d 2 camping party Consisting of three men, two women and four children im acanon near Chihuahua Saturday and shot and killed two of the men. The mur- derers told the remainder of the party that they supposed them officers. A military | guard was sent to arrest the Mexicans, and if captured they will be summarily dealt with, Mrs. Southworth’s Condition. N York, Jan. 6.—Mra, Southworth, the murderess confined in the Tombs, had for com- pany in her cell last night her mother, Mrs. Martin. Her condition is somewhat improved. Her trial, whi en set down for this month, the de ks, will be adjourned until the woman is entirely convalescent. Carried Into the Snow. Tacoma, Wasu., Jun. 6.—Fire started in the Fannie Paddock hospital yesterday afternoon. ‘The hospital was crowded with patients. They were carried out into the snow and saved. It is thought the sudden change and excitement will be fatal to apumber, The fire was extin- gwished —-___ Electric Allegations, Dexven, Cor, Jan. 6.—Stetson Leach, gen- eral manager of the River aud Rail electric company, has been arrested, charged by See- retary Reed of the company with forgery and the appropriation of $5,000 ef the coucern’s funds to his own use. _ Ready to Fight for Water. Auarevengre. N.M., Jan. 6.—Sixty Pueblo Indians armed and in full war paintrode up to the engineers at work on the main canal of the Rio Grande irrigation and coloniz. tion company in Berna. ounty Saturday aud demanded that the work cease, as the proposed system of irri- ation would drain and seriousiy injure the ands and waters over which the Indians exer- ewe rights. The engineers suspended work and came here to consult the authorities, They say the hills were tul! of armed Indians ready to begin hostilities if resisted. ~ * Gas Turned On. New Yorx, Jan. 6.—Lizzie Cunningham, aged twenty, of 206 Sth avenue, and Mary Fallon, aged twenty-two, of 749 6th ayenue, went to sleep last night in the bed room of the former and this morning M .-y was found dead and Lizzie dying from the effects of gas, which | ig eome manuer had been left turned on but palighted. Lizzie was taken to the New York tas x house of eday morn- | ing an inmate, axed fifty, who had called bim- | self E. 0. Campbell of Montreal, was found | dead in bed, having been suffocated by escap- ing gas, which bad been leit turned on. From | pers found it is thought he was John S. ‘aller of either Brockton or Wareham, The Rake’s End. Presto, Cor, Jan. 6.—Carsoa Parker was found dead in a south side saloon yesterday. It was the striking end of a remarkable life. For years one the most eminent preachers of the Methovlist church in New York state, he became a drunkard and outcast, wandered to Pueblo, reformed and again joined church, His | reformation jasted for a year.during which time he did editorial work aud demonstrated rare ability. His last fall was complete, all efforts | ot friends being useless. He leaves a family in Tndiaus. Cherokees Coming. Vivrra, 1. T., Jan. 6 —Capt. John L. Adair, tes, left yesterday afternoon for Wasbington and will be followed im a few days by bis colleagu ‘The instructions to the de whatever in reference to the land ques- tiou, aud while they are declared to ask for @ uumber of important cessions there is nothing which they can offer as a consideration or an imducement. — A Hearty Player. Portiaxp. Me., Jan. 6.—M. J. Madden, the pitcher. says he is “with the brotherhood heart and soul, When Iam ready to sign I will affix my signature to a Boston players’ club con- tract ——_—_-— Fight Between Soldiers and Negroes. ‘Leavesworta, Kax., Jan. 6.—Late Saturday Bight two parties of United States soldiers, one colored, of the ninth cavalry, and the other white, wore returning to the fort from Leaven- worth, when Charlies Harrison, one of the col- cored men, insulted one of the white soldiers, A free fight easued. The white men used the euspidors and the negroes their razors. Two were severely injured and sent to the tal No whites were hurt, The car in which the fight occurred was totally wrecked. For Other Telegraphic Sews See Pages 1 and 5, | of Hon. D. B. Henderson of Iowa. Among | many | daug! company was hoes. yal mainly of resident Washingtonians an and navy people. Mrs. Wright received the geese in a handsome gown of black silk enriched with point lace. ‘Miss Wooten was in a short dress of white ganze embroidered with silver. Miss Cook, who as- sisted the hostess, wore a Greek gown of white wool. Mrs. Smith, the daughter of Gen. Wright, and Miss Owen welcomed ons guests into the dining room. 01 present were Gen. and Miss Rosecrans. Mr. and Mrs, Outhwaite, the Misses Ernst, Gen. and Mra. Van Viiet, Gen. Augur, Mrs. Robert Christy, Mrs, Owens, Mrs, and Miss Ingalls, Mrs. Pugh. Mrs. Kenna, Mra. G. 1. Hitchcock, Surgeon General and Mrs. Moore, Miss Free- man, Gen. Williamson, Miss Williamson, Miss Pauline and Madge Williamson, Senator and Mrs. Reagan, Gen. and Mrs. Parke, and Col. and Mrs. Mallory. Mrs. Dolph entertained a company on Satur- day evening at a musicale soiree, the guests were invited informally to meet Mrs. Arm- strong, who is gifted as a musician, and who — the city soon for her home on the Pacitic slope. Mr. and Mrs, Sam G. Ward had a few friends in on Saturday night to meet Mr. and Mrs, Wm, C. Endicott, jr., who are now their guests on K street. Miss Gardner of Washington, Ind., and Miss Goldthwaite of Marion, Ind., who have been the guests of Mra, J. Huston for the past ten days, return to their homes tomorrow. The present week, being the first in the short official season, is crowded with important events, Some of them are as follows: On Mon- day the ladies of the Supreme Court, Mrs. Ful- ler, Mrs. Miller, Mrs, Harlan, Mrs. Blatchford and Mrs, Field, hold formal receptions, the first of the season; Mrs. Thomas Wilson and Miss Alisa Wilson will receive at No, 1214 Con- necticut avenue; Mrs, Col. Biddie and Miss Biddle, with their guest. Miss Florence Bay- rd, will be at home ou Mondays in January at 1410 20th street, and it is the general day for receiving on Capitol Hill and at the Navy Yard. The ladies of of H streetalso have Monday, prominent among whom are Mra Dr. N. 8. incoln and Mrs, Gen, McKeever. On Tuesday the wives of the members of the House of Representatives, the ladies living on K street and the ladies resident at the Portiang flats very generally keep open house. Mrs, Romero, at the Mexican legation, holds her first informal at home, the 3 Trescot, at the corner of Vermont avenue and L street, | ab a tea from 4to 7 and the President and irs. Harrison give the first state dinner on that night at the White House to the Vice President and Mrs. Morton and the cabinet ministers and their wives, Wednesday the gayety reaches a heighth in the number of entertainments proposed that will be conducive of giddiness for untried heads, The ladies of the cabinet will hold thir first levees, not counting the New Year's receptions which were, in all respects, most elaborate entertainments. The wife of the Speaker will also hold her dining room on this ds that there is a probability, no prevent- ing Providence, that there will be ten recep- tions that afternoon at the houses of officials that, after the President, are the highest in the land, The Washington assembly, an organiza- tion that has Judge John Davis for its presi- t, Dr. Ruth, vice president, and Mr. Clifford Kichardson for secretary and treasurer, will give its first subscription assembly at the National Rifles’ armory. ‘Thursday is also a busy day, beginning with the wedding of Miss Rebecca Dodge and Lieut. | Kae, admission to which will be obtained by the presentation of cards; the ladies of the Senate will hold their receptions; the ladies of G town heights, West Washington, have also that day and the ladies of Dapont circle are at home on Thursdays; also some of those living on I street. In the evening the Assembly and German club give their first dence and Mrs. R. N. G. Brown gives an evening party. The ladies of the army and navy circles have always had Friday for their day at home. Mrs. Chapman, wife of the solicitor general, will see € rs on that day; Mrs, McLean has invited her friends to an at home on Friday afternoon in her beautiful home on Lafayette Mrs. Preston and the Misses Preston at home on that day. The leading events on Saturday are the after- noon card receptions of Mrs, Jeremiah Wilson and Mrs, Guzman, who invites a company to meet the members of the iternational Ameri- can congress, Mrs. Joseph 8. Latimer will be at home Wednesdays in January at 902 M street, Miss Nellie Fowle of Alexandria is visiting her cousin, Miss Katydid Jones, at 1213 O street, Mrs. and Miss Robinson, wife and daughter of Capt. Robinson, United States marine corps, | are the Woodmont, Iowa circie, for the month of January. The Misses Cannon, daughters of Representa- tive Cannon of Lilinois, are with their father at the Shoreham. The Misses Pullman, who were expected at Mrs. Logan's yesterday, have been delayed until a later day. Mrs. William H. Claggett, 1006 16th street, has issued cards for a “¢oming out” tea for her daughter Tuesday (tomorrow), from 4 to 7. Mrs. Logan is spending a few days with her son in Youngstown, Ohio. Miss Naunie Pugsley, daughter of Repre- sentative Pugsley of Ohio, arrived from the uorth today aud will be at the Shoreham with | her mother during the season. She has as her | guest Miss Thompson. Mrs. Sands, the Vice President's niece, is con- fined to her room at the Shorcham with the prevailing distem Mrs. J. Mandeville Carlisle is now settled in her new house at 1738 M street northwest. Mrs. James B. McCreary, wife of ex-Goveraor | McCreary of Kentucky, is at the Shoreham, and will receive her friends on Tuesdays, Mr. Thomas J, Glover, from the Warm Springs, Va., is in the city spending some time at 1344 19th street northwest, with his mother, Mrs. Glover. The Rovers met Saturday night at Gen. Gree Those present were Judge Nott, Mr. Theodore Rooseveit, Dr. Robert Fletcher, Mr. Henry Macfarland, Capt. Dutton, Mr. Fred Perry Powers, Col. Garrick Mallery, Mr, A. G. Heaton, Capt. Bourke and Gen. Greely. Mrs. M. J. Foote held her first reception of the season Saturday afternoon from 3 to 6 v'elock, She was assisted by her young daugh- ter, Miss Katharine. ove of the buds of the sea- son, and Miss Belle Henderson, the daughter the callers were Prince de Yturbide, Tieat Sullivan, Senator and Mrs, McMillan and ter, Judge Schoonmaker, Hon. and Mra, D. B. Henderson, Hon, Beverly Tucker aud | Miss Tucker, Lieut. Caperton, Gen, Raymond, Hon, and Mrs, Albert C. Thompson and daugh- ter, Mr. E. U, DeKnight, Gen. Washington, Mr. and’ Mrs, E. B. Hay, Sirs, Senator Stewart and Miss Letitia Aldrich, the Misses Heaven, Miss Cabell and Hon. J. H. Sweney of Iowa, Mr. Walter H. Acker will be married in Balti- more tomorrow evening to Miss Mary Amelia Shryock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Keinicker, at the residence of the bride's parents, 1402 McCulloch street, One of the pleasantest events of the season was the dinner given Saturday night by Mr. F. A. Richardson to a uumber of his friends at his residence on Vermom avenue. The following were present: F. A. Richardson, Senator A, P. | Gorman, C. Noyes, A. A. Wilson, James F. Barbour, M. G. Seckendorff, Hallett a S. H. Kauffmann, Enoch Yotten, L. Q. W. ington, John Cassels, Miss Laura J. Philp, second daughter of Mr, James B. Philp of the Department of State, | was married New Year eve to Mr. Samuel M. Martin at Pueblo, Col. J. M. Jordan of St. Louis, president of the National floral association, is in the city, the c of Col. Smith, superintendent of the tanical gardens, Capt, Rossell’s family arrived in the city last night and are located at 1407 Slst street. Mrs. Moore, the wife of the surgeon general, will receive on Tuesdays during the season, States Supreme Court Room Today. David J. Brewer, the new associate justice, was sworn in this morning and took his seat on the Supreme bench. The Attorney General anda number of Senators and distinguished members of the bar occupied the space reserved for members of the bar. All the seats reserved for the public were occupied chiefly by ladies, all standing room was crowded and many peo- ple could not get admission at all. The cere- mony of swearing in the new justice is very simple and soon over with. At exactly 12 o'clock the marshal called order and announced the arrival of the chief justice and associate justices of the Supreme Court. The members of the court walked solemnly in behind the screen, the two doors at the arch behind the chief justice’s chair were opened, and the robed propounders of the supreme law of the land marched through between the red silk curtains and took their seats, Mr. Brewer, dark-compiexioned. clear- visaged man, with face shaved clean except at the chin, from which hangs a tolerably long beard, walked in with thers rest as far as the clerk's desk and there was given a seat to await the oath. He had on his black silk robe and seemed quite as much at ease as if he had been long among the robed powers. The chief justice announced that Mr. Brewer had beeome a member of the court and was present to take the oath of office. The clerk then read the commission and then administered the oath, which Mr. Brewer read in a clear, strong voice. The new justice then took his seat at the ex- treme left of the bench. Without further cere- mony the court proceeded with its business, THE PAPAL ENVOY RUMOR. The State Department Knows Nothing of the Reported Intention of the Pope. The State department is in utter ignorance, as far as the outside eye and ear can learn, of any intention on the part of the pope to send 8 nuncio to this country as the representative of the Vatican. Assistant Secretary Wharton said this morn- ing to a Star reporter that he knew nothing about the matter, but he thought it wag not likely that a nuncio would come. WHAT WALKER BLAINE SAYS, Mr. Walker Blaine was in the same condition of ignorance regarding the subject. He said: “We have, of course, never recognized the ope as a temporal ruler, and have never sent him an envoy. Our minister to that region has been accredited to the Italian government, and if there has ever been any occasion for communicating with the Vatican it has been done through the minister. Ido not think thata papal representative has ever been sent to this country. It is a grave question whether or not one would be received if he came, a ques- tion that would have to be discussed over there,” nodding his head backward at the White House, ‘and I have not the slightest idea of how it would be decided. Ido not believe in the rumor.” THE HOOVER WILL CASE. The Verdict Nullifying the Testament Set Aside. In the Circuit Court Judge Montgomery this morning rendered his opinion on the motion | to set aside the verdict and grant a new trial | in the case of the will of John Hoover, which | was nullided a few weeks ago by the verdict of ajury. The will left the larger portion of the estate to St. Aloysius church and other Cath- olic institutious and a number of the nephews aad nieceMof the deceased filed a caveat to the will, Messrs, Worthington and A. A. Birney ap- pearing for them and Messrs. Morris and Ham- Uton for the will. THE OPINION. The judge, after reviewing the evidence in the case, : In view of the relations which seem to have existed for many years between the deceased and his relatives, in view of his wife's religious connections, in view of the fact that six months elapsed after the will was made before he died, and in view of his own ex- pressed intention to devise what he had, or much or most of what he had, to the church and its institutions, as testitied to by Mr. Ap- pleby and Mr. Jones, Iam forced to the ccn- clusion that upon the issue sent here for tral and contested the verdict was ‘clearly, palpa- bk decidedly and strongly’ against the e dence.” The judge quoted from Justice Mathews in the case of Metropolitan railroad company agt. Moore, 121 U.S.,569, and directed | au order to be entered setting aside the verdict. | The Contest for the St. Louis Post Office. An interesting fight over the St. Louis post office is now in progress and is likely to con- sume @ great deal of the President's time this week, H.W. Schuarte, one of the chief can- didates for the place, arrived in the city this | morning in response to a telegram sent Satur- | day by RK. C. Kerens, who is at the Shoreham, | Mr. Kerens, who is a warm friend of Russell | Harrison and of the President, brought forward Mr. Schuarte, who is in the e1 mapley of the St. | Louis and San Francisco railroad, of which Mr. | Kerens is one of the managers. After a long tulk with the President Saturday Mr. Kerens | came to the determination that the fight was to be concluded this week and accordingly he telegraphed for Mr. Sehuarte to come on. | Among the gentlemen representing the world’s | fair amittee who arrived in the city this | morn from St, Louis is George Lain. who | has been mentioned asa possible compromise candidate for the postottice. Mr. Bain de- clined to discuss the post office situation this | morning further than to say that he had never been a candidate for the place, Mr. Bain’s is before the President as a compromise tion and itis said to have the endorse- meut of Congressmen Frank and Kinsey and of the editor aud proprietor of the St. Louis Giole- Democrat, Washington Market Company Directors. | The Washington market company today | elected directors as follows: Matthew G. Emery, Edward R. Tinker, Rueben Y. Clarke, | John Cassels, Hallet Kilbourn, William E. | Chandler, Samuel Norment, G. Ordway, William Birney, Bushrod Robinson, Preston S. Smith, Frank G, Wilkins, Samuel W. Curriden. ——— Directors Elected. The Firemeus insurance company today elected directors as follows: Albert A. Wilson, Joseph Redfern, E. G. Davis, Wilham J, Wil- son, F, A. Lutz, Frank Hume, H. C. McCauley, Dorsey Clagett, C. ©. Duncanson, Walter J, Hofman, Suml.’ E, Wheatley, G. W. Cropley, Joba M. Waters. —___-____ Not “Stuck Up.” Youth's Companion. Among the officers in the northern army of the civil war no one was gruffer, braver or more beloved by his men than Gen. Stannard, who commanded a Vermont brigade. He was always enraged by any attempt of the men whom he commanded to steal or “forage,” as they called 1 vate property. A private ed Hicks’ on & tuarch to Goltyabarg, re- marked, chuckling, to a companion that there was ‘nothing ‘stuck up’ about old Stannard, Be — not d to converse sociably with ate * Tas he been talking to you? What did he sa Told me if I didn’t get out of them cherry trees he'd deal me!” soo The Baltimore clothing manufacturers ac- ceded to the demand of garment cutters and trimmers’ local assembly for a reduction of working time to nine hours a day, the per diem wages to remain unchanged. Gen. B, P. Greene, ex-surveyor general of Montana, died Saturday. Mexico will send her exhibit from the Paris exhibition to the world’s fair in the United a well-known railroad con- g man, died in Plainfield, N N. Pe a Party was given Saturday night at the residence of Mr. Thos. Humphre: No. 507 Bhode Isiand avenue, A) soe r were Mr. and Mrs, Nic Mrs, John A. Anadale, Miller, Mr. Chas. A: Maddex and Garner of Sinall. 5 HH. Misses Hattie Dalton, ‘icksburg and Mr, Mrs. W. H. Gainesand daughters, Mrs, 8. B. Sheibley and Miss Gain f 1213 be at bane ‘Wednesdays after the 3 ae ss Griftin, Sallie Worthington, Belle Jenvey, Ci fae, Hie Dewalng, See Dorsett, * Mothe Brightwell, Lizzie moc J. Fowler, L. Cad Fowler, E, J., yesterday of pneumonia, He leaves an es- tate valued at Hon. Wm. Voorhis, a pega steamboat captain and yachtsman, at Nyack Satur- day, aged a He was at one time commodore e Atlantic yacht club. He (Basapmperh tes valued at $1,000,000. At Birmingham, the announce- ment that sausage was made of horse flesh the gradually falling Co cee ait ace ae bere yon Reef a the black ‘Four of the tally of Taesons Barns, 6 Seo aia bon Marpeateee Aina atte ines Dr. Lewis Hall Sayre, ason of Dr. Lewis A. th: found Fri famous surgeon, was in Mew dorks” Parlor of Bie | The week of 1853. His counsel, Mr. D. E. Cahill, permitted the case to be passed upon by the Police Court Pro forma, stating his intention to have the question as to whether the law of 1853 wae in force tested before the highest tribunal in the District, The usual fine—$20—was imposed and the case appealed to the Criminal Court. After verdict in that court, for the purpose of taking his case to the Court in General Term, a motion of judgment was filed, The grounds were: Ist, bese there was no law regulating the sale of liquor in Georgetown; 2d, that the law of Frere conceded to be the only law, was repoale a; 3a; that the laws regulating the sale of liquor | Secwmusteed ite sale on Sunday in force in mn had no application in Georgetown. Judge Montgomery deemed these questions so important that he certified them to be heard in cae Term ii ts the first instance. The case sper about ten months ago before Jadges lagner. James and Montgomery by Mr. Cahill agateat the law and Messrs, Riddle and Davis for the District, and it was held under advisement until today, when the unanimous decision of the court was announced by Judge Hagner in an elaborate opinion, THR DECISION. The court remarked that ‘‘all records of the Georgetown corporation seemed to have disap- peared from the face of the earth as completely as. the municipal regulations of Pompeii.” The court held first that the act of 1853 was not in force in Georgetown, and if it was in exist- ence it could not be enforced, for there was no mayor or councils to grant licenses to taverns or ordinances (under the old definition) to make provision for paying moities of fines to police officers and corporation or work houses, or tocommit to in default of fine, The fact that the law had been enforced for thirty years Was no reason why it should be enforced longer, for the points had not been raised before. court therefore sustained the motion in arrest, remarking that legislation should be had on the subject. ir. Cahill said in this case there was an al- leged technical violation of law in the perform- ance of an act of humanity, and he had brought the case up so as to show the defect in the law. The result caused considerable talk in po- lice circles, eps IT ENDED IN A WEDDING, The Bride and Groom Stood up Before a Jury in the Criminal Court. A prosecution in the Criminal Court against Harrison Thornton, a young colored man of twenty, which came up for trial today, ended in amarriage. He was charged with wronging Carrie Blakeley, a colored girl under sixteen years of age. When the girl was called to the tand, Mr, E. B. Hay, who appeared for the ac- cused, said that his client was willing to marry the girl and always had been and asked the girl if she was will She responded that she was and to Mr. Hay's question answered that she loved Thornton. The girl's mother, Rhoda Blakeley, was called, but was apparently op- i posed to the marriage, suggested to her that a marriage would be the most satisfactory arrangement under all the circumstances. Mr. Hay added a few words, as did Mr. Lipscomb, and the old lady consented. Mr. Hay left tor the license and Rey. Mr. Bai- ley soon appeared. when the parties took their stand iu front of the jury aud they were duly married. Mr, Hay after congratulating them suggested that the wite could not testify against the husband anda verdict of not guilty would be acceptable. The jury returned the verdict and the parties left the room. ~ ee Funeral of Thomas Sullivan. The funeral of Thomas Sullivan, which took place yesterday aft€tnoon from his late resi- dence, 70 H street northeast, was largely at- tended. The pall-bearers were Messrs, Phil Cor- ridon, J, A. Babbington, C. O'brien, P. Collins, T. Burke, Geo. Dowell, The remains were in- terred at Mt. Olivet. subcode Real Estate Matters. John F, Waggaman has bought of C. C. Glover et al., trastees,'for $12,750 subs 50 to 55, square 176, fronting 50.49 feet on 17th street and 25.41 feet on New Hampshire avenue be- tween I and U streets northwest, sista ireteeses ALEXANDRIA. Reported for THE EVENING STAR. County Covrat.—The county court of Alex- andria county, Judge Chichester, opened at | | the Columbus street court house this morning | its January monthly term. A special grand |jary has been summoned ‘and the following | casce are of record to be sent to that jury: Wm | Marlow, malicious assault; Fred Butter alias Sum Jones, housebreaking; Ed Taylor, ma- licious asswult; E. J. Sorrell, assault; Henry Drummond, extortion as justice of peace. The old cases against Birch, Beach. Taylor, Smith and Hines, S. and E. E. Williams, Rauthe and Pearsons are for triai at this term, but whether trials will tuke place is uncertain, Covseu. MeEtias,—Ihe city council will probably inaugurate their sessions this year by the readoption of the old rule for the holding of meetings to transact municipal business twice each month instead of ouce @ month as now. There is no doubt that public interes suffer for the want of more frequent meetings, | and private citizens who wish speedy relief in special cases are now frequently put to great iuconvenience by delays. Nores.—Rey. Dr. McKim of Washington preached at Christ church last night, Dr. Me- <im was for many years the pastor of Christ chureh.——The festival of the epiphany or visit of the wise men was celebrated by two ryices at St. Mary's church this morning.—— iends of Mr. George Appich have suggested | him as a candidate for council to fill the vacancy, in the third ward,—— Potomac lodge, LO.0.F.. wid in the last six months of 1389 $196 sick Penatita snd $211.52 for funeral bencits, rayer begins here this evening, ‘The opening Exrvices of “Confession and sup: | plication” will be held at Grace P.E. church, ——VPark Agnew has been re-elected president of the Relief hook and ladder company. ‘The dynamos at the city light works having been placed on new foundations the electne lighting, of the city streets was resumed Satur- day.——The funeral of Mrs. Fannie VY. Harn- son, wife of Councilman John T. Harrison, took place yesserday afternoon from the Washiag- ton Street Buptist church and was attended by a throng of friends. er ene, WOMEN AS COLLECTORS, A New Avenue of Employment Opened to the Weaker Sex. From the Kansas City Star. ‘The avenues of employment for .women are constantly increasing. Already she has proved herself a good clerk, a good book keeper and & good type writer, and the latest is a female collector, At least a dozen hoases in Kansas City are employing women in this capacity, and their number seems to be constantly in- creasing. A woman may be a book keeper or a type writer and yet be the most feminine creature imaginable, despite her business relations, but the female dunner would seem to be another kind of business woman, and she brings for- | ward very promptly the question of how much distinction must be made between a woman and a man in the same business. One thing is cer- tain, one cannst kick a lady collector oan of the office, ‘The female collectors are for the most part young women, and ace: to their emplor- ‘ers they are as persistent and as successful in their business Ay men. Their mode of opera- tion, however, is somewhat peculiar, and the: do not seem to go about the collection of a bill pre pe young men. He was while the whole office watched over to his desk and a Scaeeation, with no one could hear, Chief Justice Bingham | $ WASTED G00D RELIABLE COLORED woman Chambermaid at 1421 ANTED—s CAPABLE WHITE WOMAN aS deen ceneral Housework ins small family: mo cnil- references and ¢o home pests neste sth st, ne ty Wie SBae Walters tonne" Maidr, Survex | gy jor era, ini Te, Cort tene cans stare paid once. DICKS. 613 74m, 6-4 ANTED—A RESPECTABLE, GI GIRL FOR GEN- rk. home; white preferred Cull at O12 Sth et & 3a6-3t* WANTED must bring reference. Sand 6 p.m. at Christ QOMPETENT WHITE WOMAN TO House Work for a Family of Three: + and it am between Church Rectory, 620 Gat ae, n6-3t ANTEDIONE GOOD PADDLE MAKER, 4180 One wood Mechautcal Dreughteman, | ae EDWARD L- DENT'S machine shops, ‘ates D DRA RAFTSMAN for Patent Oftice Works |G. A BNOW B COs FTO 8th st. n.w. ANTED—A WHITE BOY, WILLING 72 WORK, Drug bring references. HENKY Al JOUNSTONS Score re Toh and'O eta bw att LLECTORS AND CANVABSERS \eficial Association; no after six- teen wood men make #16 to $20 weekly. Ap- ply 605 Tai Se news Root bet. @and 10 am. 1t* GENERAL HOUSE ng oF ironing, 409 Ast. 4.6. Wai A WHITE BOY TO 51 STRIP TOBACCO; call tomorrow morning bet. 9 aud 10. Era K Warr COOKS. $10 T0875. ¢ Maids Nurses and Lawudresses, in ity Drivers or Farm Hands: A. COOMBS, 926 F st. aw. Books, “SAMET, NT£D—A MAN TO TA’ 1 represent a manufacturer; sapital JRE 50 per weel wired, Address, with stamp, MANUFAC- m 70, West Acton, Mass, Jas- -Wisdtt Waxippeiaiarinareny A GOOD. WHITE Giri for General How: ; must bring best referencves. Apply et 1110 10h ai, we iw WANTED GOOD, LIVE MAN, WHO 18 WILL- ng to invest stew thousand dollars and he Superintende: the Putowae Curbunized Ce: Btoue and diape Company. Address or call ou OEOLGE a +, Washington, D.C.j0- ws Sense WOMAN TO COOK, WASH AND ron; must stay ut might aud bee guod bread maker. Apply 1347 Corcoran st Ww MERS FANTED-AN INTELLIGENT LADY AT a cay BUEt Be elucated aud accustomed to Fy Association, Koom 8, LOL! Wan queDAcware ) TO DICKS AGENCY FOR Men and Women Cooks, Coachinen, Butlers. Maida, “Nurses, Da oH Bahay era Latndrans, Watters, Kit at Maids: ANTED—BY A D SI = y Ws = GOOD SEAMSTHESSA PLACE or Wees. Cali st iade si st ° ANTED—aT or Beige Mok Cham == “3 Staiustross, W i ae SAML (EADQUARTERS “POSITIONS aid, Waitress, Laundress Meu Waiters, Couks, Cuac! ‘A COOMBS, 826 F st a. ANTED_A POSITION AS MANAG a WM: FROF FARM, Hands care of stock aud raising of all Kind: ANTED -BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED a Situation can do most anyth Sem experience with tty place. Wi TED—BY A KESPECTABLE COLORED Man, Sampath ye Helpin Private Family or ry . bie, Adres gua Setar ikae renee and | ANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED POOR KR Waren 2 ASS EMIENCED ROOK KEEPER necro Biven, Address SCKIBE, Star wffice. dress M., Star office. WANTED SEY 2 s0U NG Bs id to Work, @ Position as Clerk or Assistant Brok Keeper, or as both, Address — Star RESPPCTABLE Mau, good cook and handy. with fo, Révp Hotse for sual fully the ‘i periens wend rete i Iish'Well ‘Address C.Cn sere ar sae >| W ANTED—EMPLOYERS— YOU pished Highix Recommended Clerical Applicants; also Well-trained Servants of an; snality without charge, CITY INTLLLIGENCE OF] J ANTED—A SITUATION BY A FRENCH SWISS Giri to Care for Children. Ad hrees DG. ¥ office, TED—A POSITION IN A DRUG | QULE Man with four years experie . T.M., Star office, a ANTED— POSITION AS SECRETARY, FRENCH Translator or Copyist by a lady who passed b eh tions in huglisn and Frenen, ‘Star office. Jas- te ANTED—A SITUATION BY A MAN SERVANT Tefereuces wiven, Inquire at kooms es Jad-3t TURE BY 1 | We in civil service exami Address M.L., 3 W: Atlantic, 830 # st, now, dress E y ANTED—WOKK BY WILLING, ABLE-BODIED, Kcinperate mon: ay kind of work aud at lowest ble ww be it e panible wages to bocin with, Call oF addres ANTED — FIRST-CLASS TRIM. Body Workers at Mrs. M. J, HUNT'S, Bo conkeos WASIED-A WOMAN TO COOK AND DO GEN eral Houseworkin w Private Family; must fui pish an ae Apply 1242 20th st iw, 1t* 90D WOMAN TU COOK, WASH dua tiga ana do Generst sfousewors ; ae roter ences, 1637 13th st. n. J ANTED—AGEN Agents to handle the m 3 js ug Pencil F produced; erases mi in two secouds; no abrasion of re ) to 200 pel cout prout; sells at sight; territury’ absolutely tree; Salary to good men; sample 35 cents by mail, For terms aud full particulars address the mauufactur- ers, THE MONROE ERASER CO, Win, QUIET, Gi FLEWANTT BoY, ears oid, for office work and iB me in theater. nly ie pre Atlantic Butt DWA TED—A WANTED—ROOMS. ANTED—A_ YOUNG W ADY WOULD LIKE A Furnished Roow where Lessous in German would be taken as full or part payment, or would Instruct Bexiners in Music, fess MM... Stacofiice. 1° WaAstipoe ACCOMPLISHED FRENCH teacher, Room and Bourd in private fauily. Keteren Col. kobt. Ingersoll, Mra. 5. 8, Cox, K. oss Ferry, Dr. W.W. Godding, D Witmer ahd many fthers, Address Mlle V.FKUD HOMME, St. Bt Elza hw z WANTED--HOUSES. ; IN GOOD LOCATION 100 to. ip rd wish to pare ‘hase price, CONGRESS, Ss starotice catalina © =a Wisi 10 Horses, &c., an ences required. York ave, ANLED— WH SOLOKED | COOKS, Housework sy owines tad, Ladigst Maids, ve gceerosl ope Drug kuurahwe x wuest work , ech pune quick. with BURSA S: LT TGU st new. Teterence. preni WASTED HELP HOUSE WOMEN, CHAMLE! mnuids, Girls, Boys aud sone Mi 1 bi ness, Pleasant hoes aud good Ww for Goverument position prepared. CITY IW GENCE OFFICE, 711 G st. uw. dade WARSTEDIA RELIABLE YOUNG MAN, SEV teen W eighteen years of age, to Learn the brug sa + refereuces required. Apply 1 V Troning,: white dress, three daya, STA Is WASEDTA XQUNG COLOKED M and Do House Work; one who. und tuk; references equired, W ANteprac 3 pay) for the Capital City f Soe Louisinuie ave, oe ity ail, Tome Li aid 1 Fx SHIK undry Once, ‘H, Star offer. at {hau office: image eetto goed tepid nade Sad inown pee ees JOHNSUS, Star office. }4- A COLOKED WOMAN ron and do General Huuse W rk f te we Of three adults; must stay mights; city re bee He pena good wages to \ servant. 1 ate AND WHE horseatoor aud weneral, wi ad apply uuie. rine good refer- Wee TENNEY & BORK. Geonge- AN TE D-BLACKSMITH wright; a good ANTED—YOUTH FROM 17 TO19 ASSTUDE. and Clerk in Lawyer's Office. Address answer iu own haudwriting to LAWYEK, star office, Wastep— DUNDORE’S EMPLOYMENT eau, conducted by Iadics—Men and Wonien White aud colred, for all kinds of domestic labor, city wid with references, nemoved tu 7UY List! u. w. WAND EBAY Energetic Meu w represent Fi Life, Live conn panies. EASTENDAY & i. Ot 6us F Wie INTRODUCE IN WASHINGTON ‘City # new, yet thoroughly established remedy, hence I invite aby there, of wood standivg, sufleriing from consumption, a Lronchitis, dyspepsia, general debility or blood diseases of most malignant ybe, and ladies suffering from diseases or complaints Peculiar to their sex, to address the undersiscu kiving full particulars, aye, &c. Advice, medi festuinouial full in return. DOCTO, Dr: ichmo ws E WHITE AND COLORED Waiters, Drivers, Coachmen, | Nurses, First-class Servants with Good Refereuces. NEW NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT UFFICL, 6. EMPLOYMENT FOR FIVE are not afraid of work, to Stock and Accident insurance ALDEMAN, COOKS, Mente THE th D—COLOKED LADY CANVASSERS FOR wstallucnt House Address Matb. at of- oe in® CTABLE COLORED Woman, wei to So: at Home for —— Families. Address Mrs. H.N., Star ofhce. y AN IE] ASHI ‘0 DO AT om ae VY “Fumily’s wash oF by the piece, Cail oF aduress 06 Daviasou's court, bet, 12th aud 13th, U apd Ww. AN WITH GOOD FAST nd Nice Dayton Waon wauts to uire out Address K.K., 503 K st.n.w, ANTED—RELIABLE MA! Hor: b) at very ncceptabie terms, Jats-2e* SSONS: ating terme, Box ¥V yy ANTED—BY A YOUNG a MAN, 4 A FEW Liss in Book Keeping. Address, BS, Starottice W ANTED—TO BORROW #40 OR LESS FOR Short Period on Lender's terms; sutistactory se curity furni best references, Sic. Add.ess Box 38, tar oltice, Ja6-St* D-H. BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH for Second-hand Furniture. Carpets, and ee Housebulds a specialty. ANT:.D—-HORSES TO BOXED AT FARMERS ‘Rest Stables, 12210 Uhio satisiaction xaar- anteetl; terms $15 per mouth.” dad-Oe \WANTED-TO RENT A SMACL STABLE IN vilege and be cheap “Address TG" '& 'CO., Star ohice. Saaisee ANTED—EVEKY ONE To TRY TOONGOOEES, 2 or Kant Siberian Remedios; they will xive instant relief and satisfaction, Office 7th at. nw. ‘jad cote wii WHY PAY KENT? as HAVE Waites 000, to Joan monthly payments, EASTHMDAY & HALDEMAN, 608 Fst Jal-Gt ANTED-OLD | PICIURES TO NLARGE 2 TO quick pr Toco extra oe Gabinete Sincere ANTED— LIFE INSURANCE ON THE CUM- MON SENSE PLAN— gLLEP Ai WwW Witt zo Ft SE CHEAP—L0TS os arties desixiug to sell w dress Box 36, Star ofhiee. = aa-at W ANLED—AT ONCE FOR A ENT, UNIM- ere’ kon a the Hy preferred, AChEK & GADSBY. dis-lu FOR SALE—LOTS F°: E SALE—AN ECO: soutiveas corner of Land 100 tet on oth; 300, 1006 F st. tlw. 000 FELT OF GROUND, WII Two Small Fraiue Houses nthe n 500. ave Ja6-3t OK SALE—LOTS 5 tuiles trom Washit iivinion, Hockvilley 8190" 10. 8300. dower b's parks Kock creek valley. 8.5 le, $400 In > 0. T & FORD, 617 Fet.nw, OR PALE— ELE ANT LOW, 1. xii5 10 30-Fi, il, halt square from Capitel ero bu ling site auc sery cus Ja . H. SAUNDERS & CU., 1407 F si 1Y-RIVE Toms IN. T. 1 cares if sold au oen wiitee DEKS & CO,, 1407 F st.) LON 434 BET 65 rtheast, ISxto bat ip squa.e tom H. str WM AL MAND N = rice Bde per foot; no ¥ ‘aL baad 10 lots on O st. bet. OU cash terms; the cheapest lots ia good lot o 100 by 150 deep tora coud sell eta bargain, 00 fect trout ou a at chesn, i lots on Delaware ave. #600 each; torus easy. Au iacatn shoud call'st once, cH Esw. Fai WITHIN HALF Si 0 fect trout, or wall 2 feet trout ‘LER & RUTHERFORD, 1 LW. a ihe Tiieh® MULHEAFORD, 1307 Fee CHEAP, LOT Sth pear M st nw. 30: 208 TO 30-FOOT ee “i CORNER LOTS SITUATE and groWing sulxiivisiou near Washing- chan lor city property or sold upon iments. Box 101 Star Oifice, jad.tt CHO LOTS; SQUARES AND Hilf Squares to 35 cents; be quick. “jad-2t_ "JOHN 0. JONSSON, Adautic Butlins, Fee, SALE—LOTIN BROOKLAND, SQUARE-AND- o-half from depot, at 4 sacrifice; only 1c. Also Lot un Providence near Duncai, for oly Ses tiust be sold. JSUBN 0. JOUNSON, jad-2t At utic Building, JOR SALE—BEAUTIFUL CORNER, NEW é TWO LOTS ON COLUM- Aye aay ere: OWNER juaran tecing 10 per cent per annum on purchase mone: two years; probuble advance within this tins Audress WOOD, owne: —— Fe “SALE—TWO _L per iA M 3° foot ‘Take, 4 Lot, N st near v0 — bear ise ry e. sy cash, LOR SALE—A SPL near Blaine mansiot ae fora fine house, FOK BUILDING, 80 feet on one sireet Fe. SALE—A HAND 2st, uear Dup nt Ci 20x95, to a G LOT ON LEDFORD W. WALKER. 1006 Fat SUR SALE—SQUARE NORTH USO; WATE: Sewer sud Extensive Parking: coutaing 21,2 jQe ver ba. Tif sold within one wook, ALLEN C. CLARK, 605 F now, —AT A SACKIFICE—TO CLOSE UP AN hree Lots en 7th nw, EES SLES A SPLENDID BUILDING LOT ON New Jersey ave, near the Capitol; cheap fors few 8, 721 Feet of Ground in the Northwest; good property tor investment or balla _$83-3t ARUSI, EVA. jOR SALE—LOT ON EAi square, 1084; 48.0x128 oo F. Cal ———— Fema SALETATTENTION SPECUL*1ORS “AND aahiuaton cite eal Xe for @U8UU, being ouly $7005 e ee 1)Fy ehioup. vy YCHARLES FARE YO GOS 14th at. iz Third Ficor, OFFICE, AT Guw. } [K; JOR RENT—WITH BoARD— nished Koom, second floor, southern Feferences. 140 L st now, Fe. KENT—bi BG ANTLY , RURNINH lors; also Lange Socous-story 1 ~ out boant; ated Ereuuds avenue pass door.” 33 Bat. «. ie OR RENT— TH ST NW. FURNISHE With Board secend-etory Prout tuft nae | east exposure, referunce exchanged Jase? TOR RENT— DOUBLE PAKLOKS, SUITABLE POM rary clubs, societies, reception oy ae Hig, Week Or mouth; terms mato oof ONE LARGE FUL- rand Chanibe with espe ton: ae Piresant Bed Itloor. House new and Gretclass in ev ar. ‘iat ENT — ROOMS, APARTMENTS, BOAKD, sche city everybody suited. no wen KIDDER'S TORY.GLL 7th wt, diN-TNe aVATE FAMILY. wound Pk Tr ULTurUISh M0 RENT—GtNILEMAN CAN HAVE 3 Farursted Prout Koo, in Private Pamily 6th stu. a tS -PARLON AND BASEME Suital rT Lucht Hous Peoven 3 Tent $15 per a (OR REN 11130 somely Far: Ss A Sd-story Frovt Koon. ; : tmp. ; Just above Massachusetts a Fee een hicating Painted ct SCN MED, Ti _ REPRESENTATIVE quarters, elegaut Front Parlor, second fh LE tWO JOUNE Med, Tet SIU; board if 3 List new HEAD suite net » WO COMMUNE lance, one sina iditar be Large Fur- a Boor; location cemirsl reat eae JOR KENTOFUL men. 405 11th «! Fees FUKSISitt ») ROOMS vERY Nea iS —— dand Couxtessioual Hotel, 205 New Je re pre 1; evod Hote Tab, department. j34-302 EASANT PAK! ts om RENT—Lane le oF en sui eral Other Koous, Call after fOK KENT BY Puy ATE FAMILY, A SUITE OF utson 2d Boor, ¢ of draw! rote ver, iibrary aid dium room, with bath aid clothes Focal wewsy aid bats: furmehed. Locsuea Unsurpaned Price $00. U1 A8th st. uw. Jadot ky NT— Furmslied Hocus, sinale southern exp tabie board .OK KENT ONE HANDS MELY PORNINEDD Frout Koom ina uew house, bay window, exch 1124 100h iw, Jat tr NW. TWo silin ad one ssuele room, secomd wavate bell CuaS, comtury ut. 4-t* : LARGE ROOMS ON Tika first-cluse bey wod. imp.; no B. Address OWNEK AND UCt OFAN, Saar )OR RENTOASia ES cating Kovius on scound 1. THREE © Tonia a ory with board als dade? FURNISHED mh 4 MUNICATING Roos on 1 turn FURNISHED. i wry bupay Fromt loom, lange windows, ventral. st Nw, southern #10 tu advance, KENT—FULNISHED AND UNEL reine Sinle and es third floor, with or ters Rok EEN “LARGK FURNISHED Ko 2 sccoud story fromt, with steam beat, gas se ae Ve. LW KEN Asani me only. OR KENT—FINE FUKNISHED BOOMS. AD- tent MARCEL PELOUAMD, French Cair 15th aud 1St dash S3t? Fore NT SITTING ROOM + al Hovis on second fluor; also one 00d board in house; references. dad T—THE BEREETT, 1405 HST... N.Wy Handsowe Rooms, single oF 1b suites, with private Li; best attendance, rd & specialty Jk KENT — DE TIGHTFUL “st i Single or en nuit double corner house; south be xpcnube vccupied lua session by meiube gress. sya vertus ro two perscus udcuppiug double tose. GHA FOR RENT. JOR RENT—LARGE STOKE, DWELLIN above store 1330 B st. ne.; reut $18. Apply 410 Dat. dade” JOR Kk | et FCouteclonery, qevcery oF oth Tr busibess Opposite Kest. market. he Avviy te 3. NT—NEW STORE AND DWELI ING Od JOR RENT-STORE AND FIXOURES COK. 107 and 5 sts.n.w., a No. 1 staud for # goud business man. dae UR KRENT—C ~ORNER STH AND M Sis. N Ww Fixtures, Shelving, lee Box, &c., complete, fur G.C. PAYNE & ©O., 613 15th at. Fok RESTOTHAT DESIKABLA S101. Bo: st.u-w., a joluing Major's drag store per mouth |’ possession given at onc CHARLES W, HAND Jad-3t FOR RE! i Busiuess Staud, ber mo, in advance, “A, id 3 o'clock. E O21 F st. ow, PLS oe Dwelling; mod improvements; cellar couc Tent $50 per mouth Apply to Ge B15 F st nw. : FOR RENT—OFFI CES. {OR RENT— DESK RUOM; BEST LOCATION 18 i the city; rent ¢10. “au HEMON & RAMEY, 1307 F st. no, DESIMABLE OFFICE KOUMS, Wii service. 4 tlie Tanta UME, Siow York ove, New Mork ave FOE BENT STABLE-ALLEY BET. D AND and 7th ste. nw, ; accommodates 6 Nith elevator, smoke Louse, coachuan's Luft wall re ae. Apply J.T. VAKAELL & SON, sien * > a ]POu RENT—A FINE TWO-ST0n, BRICK STABL in rear of 4311 st.u.w., 3 stalls aud s large ors Inquire at House, das-ut* ‘conchiau's room. 3 Bo quar, 0 of an Yew medsle ‘shee will eee pe eae bee te ) pee Ds yiPin with Moen Settlers ‘ward will be given if returned to atuw.* OSTIDECEMBER 24, BLACK AND TaN G aimed Lady: right foot white, ced tag on. on ates Armory st. &.w. oso ¥,. samen P TUMDA’ ote aes mead Eb at sia rece oti, ott black sx tak ot fa i 2 Pinas —____SPECIALTIES. __ ee = ‘Visiting cards nesuy, irom your plate, w®