Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1890, Page 2

2 ef y " f THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1890. SOCIAL MATTERS. How Well-Known People Are Enjoying Themseives—Personal Notes. and B. Harrison, Mise Wanamaker, Col. Wilson of Philadelphia, Miss Robin- New York and Mr. Hammond of Tren- J., will leave the city tomorrow morn- St A ». Fla, to attend the dedi- services of the new church erected by M. Flagler as » memorial to his son. ane ding? several days in Florida the party will return by war of Atlanta and Chatts- The party will travel in the private car ord H. Inman, ident of the Richmond and Danville for a trip south. Mrs. McKee, who does not accompany the excursionists to Florida, will not be home to visitors on Friday afternoon, as she has other engagements for that time. Mra. J. C. Breckinridge gives a — ra, Russell Harrison is one of the guests. The table was dressed with white <a with cor- sage bouquets of jouguils. The favors were wives of rabbis and birds filled with iy. The other guests were Mrs. Ernst, Mra. Sears, Mra. Clover, Mrs. J. G. Carlisle, Mra. Admiral Lee, Mrs, Andrews, Mrs. Kelton, Mrs. Faxton, Mrs. D. N. Taylor, Mrs. Cutcheon, Mrs. Hawley, Mrs. Leach. . W. C. P. Breck- Mrs. Cliston Breckinridge, Miss Evarts site. Mary Breckinridge. Senator Gorman’s large house on K street was thrown open last evening for a reception by the lady mcuaere oh the National thie ital. Mrs. Gorman was un- able to receive the companyin the drawing room, but she occupied a chair in the dressing room upstairs where her friends had au oppor- tanity of seeing her. Senator Gorman and his sister, Mra. Gambril, and Mrs. Charles Nord- hoff received the invited guests. Mrs. Nord- hoff wore a gown of lilac brocade with a front of white lace. Mra. Gambril wore a dress of rich ruby velvet and white silk. The com- mittee in charge of the refreshments were Mrs, G. Wileox, Mrs. Lewis Clephane, Mrs. Pilling, Mrs. Sara Spencer. Mrs. J. J. Edson and Mrs. Bittinger. The young women who presided at the lemonade and coffee tables were the Misses Gorman, Miss Blount, Miss Woods and Mise McCallum. Bouillon, oysters, coffee. ice cream, Jemouade and chicken salad were included in the menu. Among the company were Judge Embry, Mrs. and Miss Blackburn, Mra. G. A. Townsend, Miss Howard, Mra. Keim, Mrs. Spinola, Miss Whitford, Mr. and Mra. J. H. Soule, Mr. Percy Soule, Mr. Gwynn, Mrs. Bart- lett, Miss Ransom, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Frey, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Robert Christy, Mrs. Spencer, Mr. Chas. Nordhoff, Mrs. Quaiffe, Mra. Butter- worth, Mrs. and the Misses Heaven Mrs. Dr. Pope, who had charge of the musical pro- gram. ‘Miss Sherrill gave a handsome luncheon in honor of Mra. McKee on Monday. The floral decorations of the table and the bouquets for each lady were composed of pink roses and vi- olets. The other guests were Mrs. Russell Har- rison, Mrs. Audrews, Mra, Heath, Miss Porter, Miss Bispham, Mrs. Clover, Miss Windom, Miss May Williams, Miss Kate Beach aud Miss Da- vidson. The ladies of the statue society, who are furthering the project of presenting a statue of Washington to the people as a return courtesy in recognition of their gift to us of the statue of liberty, met in the apartments of Mrs. L. M. D. Sweat at the Richmond yester- day morning. Mrs. Justice Field, who is the president of the association, conducted the meeting. There were present Mrs. Gould, Mrs. Putnam, Mra. Sweat and Miss Bayard, who be- came members when the society was organized two o by Mrs. Nathan Appleton of New fork. he es who now have cl e of the work hope to add a sufficient sum to the fands in hand to accomplish this patriotic pro- ject and that at an early date. Mr. B. H. Warner and Mr. Jos. Nimmo, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Jones returned to the city from Old Point Comfort yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Whittemore entertained the Monday tt whist club this week at their residence, No. 1300 17th street. Mrs. Kane, formerly Miss Rodier, has re- moved to 1309 14th street northwest. A Very enjoyable surprise party was given to Miss Talethe Bernhard last aor gay oe her resi- dence, 506 K street northwest. Dancing was kept pp see hour. Among those present were the Misses Bean, M. Pyemont, M. Corn- well, Curtis, Lanning, Murphy, Phelan, N. Bernhard, A. Pyemont, Castle, Spitzer, Robey, Sefton, Wood and Messrs. Gibson, Rose, Quin- , Sheiry, J. Bernhard, Persons, Corn- thran and E. J. McQuade. Ex-Senator and Mrs. J. B. Henderson have out cards for informal Friday evenings through- outthe spring from March ldto May 16 in- clusive at Boundary castle. Mrs. Senator Stewart will beat home to A pleasant theater party was given at Al- baugh’s last evening. It was composed of Mrs. Senator Stewart, Miss Aldrich, Miss Blackburn, Lieut. Carlin, Mr. Wiidmar and Mr. Davidge. After the theater a champagne and terrapin Jupch was served at the Shoreham. President Bernardo Soto of Costa Rica and Mra. Soto are in the city, the guests of Senor Manuel Aragon, the Costa Rica delegate to the imternational American conference. They are necom on the tour they are making by Senor o Fernandez, Costa Rican minister of public instruction ard finance. Mr. Fernan- dez has been visiting educational institutions in this country and will carry on his ——_ tiou in Europe, whither he is going shortly. Mrs. Soto oceu: asingularly honorable re- lationship to the ruling powers of her native country. Her father was president of Costa Hiiea, one of her uncles was also at the head of the government and now her husband holds the same exalted position, Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Cabell gave a dinner frat Bog mc The — were Mr. Chas, yy Warner, Mrs. Harrison; Senator Mor- rill, Mrs. Haxall; Senator Daniel. Miss Voor- hees; Mr. Spofford and Dr. and Mra. Bartlett. In the evening Mr. Warner addressed the Nor- wood literary society and friends. Among the Wests were Secretary and Mrs. Windom, Mrs, Cockerell, Mr. and Mrs. Outhwaite, Senator and Mra, Kenna, Senator and Mrs. Bate, Hon. and Mrs. Stephen Preston, the Misses Carter, Hon. Horacio Guzman, Mr. and Mrs. Russell }. Col. and Misses Herbert, Senator and Gen. and Miss Post, Mr. and Adams, Mrs. and Miss Blackburn, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Heath, Mr. and Miss Nicolay, Gen. Mrs. Lee, Gen. and Mrs. Spinola, Mr. and Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Washington, Mrs. , Senator and Mrs. Pierce, Mr. and Mra, 8, Senator Hawley, Senator Faulkner, ratio King, Senator Pasco, Gov. and Thompeon, Ji Drake, Judge and Mrs. Bingham, Col and Miss Elliott, Dr. Elliott, Mr. and Lg gpa Wilkins, Com, and r. Hi! rat ive eucher The games were well played and inte: pon and an enjoyable evening was had. The izes were won by Mr. Morrison, Miss Sallie Ekinner, Mr. Harry Becker and Miss Mary ou Mrs. Lester has issued cards for ates this evening. Miss Marie Lester gives a german tomerrow night i ‘Miss Una Abell, who plays the part of Marie ‘Louise in “Josephine.” and who is but seven- teen years of age, made her debut last Saturday night. Rhea she has brilliant future awaiting her. ‘The President, Mrs. Harrison and their See vat comyy oben at the theater this ellie, Biye will receive the members of the ‘nis evening at Willard’s hotel From 8 to 0 oclosk. wurrtaigy 4 partici- evening, beginning at 9:30, the ificent ball 4! Hi i i g ! I f | ii i t i if | FF ! sf, e . ? a ¥ i iH i ! : a i i i A | | if 7 & 4 H i i H | 8 fl i i 4 H SHOOTING STARS. TRE WEATHER The sun shines warm and the snow storm is in bloom, And the rosebuds are whirling through the air; The icicle nods to the lily in the gloom, And there’s all sorts of weather everywhere. Some men are born great; some achieve greatness; aud some are United States Sena- tors. The back-bone of winter is broken today, but the break will heal ina few daya. Keep on your flannels, Two thousand shirt makers are on a strike in New York, and men who have overcoats to button up should prepare to button them up now. Speaking of crops, there is one thing definitely settied the ice crop, BABY MCKEE AND THE FIRE ALARM. Ganpa’s ‘ittle baby, Ootsy wootsy fing, Wit ’e ‘ittle finger, Makes 'e bell go ‘ling. See 'e engines hurry, On ’e avenue; ‘Ittle baby’s finger Did it all; Oo, oo! Blaine he come a running, Miller left bis chair—— Was the White House burning? Baby didn’t care! Wit ’e ‘ittle finger Pull 'e button down,—— "Ittle wootsy tootsy Scare 'e whole darn town. NOT A PERMANENT QUIT. Tommie Clarence: ‘Well, I quit smoking cigarettes a year ago. Fellow Clubster: “What have you smoked since; cigar or a pipe?” : “Cigarettes.” Ham Fatt: ‘‘What are you playing now?” Ham Fatter: “Hamlet.” Fatt: “Great Sox, what are you doing a play like that for?” = Fatter: ‘Well, it was the only thing 1 ever struck that the ‘Ghost walked’ regularly in.” Chance for a bar gain—a thirsty party. “What are you looking for?” inquired the sheriff of a criminal who was intently examin- ing the scaffold from which he was about to swing into eternity. “Merely looking for a fire escape; that was ali” he replied with polite complacence andan eye to future advantages, “Don't worry about that,” said the sheriff in @ reassuring and comforting tone; “I'll let you down by # rope.” THE PRACTICAL MAIDEN OF NOW. ‘The sweet poetic days are gone, It seems we've had enough: There is no Maid of Athens, now, She’s made of sterner stuff. “My daughter,” remarked » grave and rev- erend U.S. Senator to his child, ‘didn’t that Young man who called on you last night re- main very late?” “Quite late, papa,” was the dutiful reply. “Well, my child, I should like to know what ‘was going on that required so much time. “It wasn’t that kind of an executive session papa,” she said with wise precaution. “We never tell.” ———eee. “ONE MORE UNFORTUNATE.” The Body of a Woman Well Known to the Police Found in the River. One by one the familiar faces that appear at the bar of justice in the Police Court disap- pear and new ones take their places. The last one to disappear was Mrs. Ellen Weyrick, who is better known as Elien Long. Yester- day Ellen was sober and in good spirits, but last night it is said she was intoxicated and early this morning she was seen at 7th street and Pennsylvania avenue bya street car driver. Before 8 o'clock her dead body was found float- ing in the river at the footof 6th street. A watchman at the wharf made the discovery and Policemen Wagner and Geaghan succeeded in dragging the remains ashore. The trol wagon was sent for and the body of un- fortunate woman was removed to the morgue, HER CAREER. The deceased was about sixty years old and was one of the most familiar characters to the police in South Washington. Some years ago when she was the widow Ellen Long she kept 8 place on 3d street southwest where she sold liquor and eatables. She was arrested many times for violating the hquor laws. While liv- ing in that locality she married a German named William P, Weyrick, who was subse- quently arrested a number of times for con- tinuing the sale of liquor in violation of law and while he would be locked up Ellen would continue to conduct the business illegally. WEYBICK FINALLY LEFT HERE and went to Germany, where he fell heir to considerable money. He could not stand pros- perity and he soon died. Ellen soon became a common vagrant and has since spent a large part of her time in prison. ™ : At the morgue her pockets were searched and in an old purse was found a penny. Several keys and = pass to the alms house were also found in her pocket. In the bosom of her dress was found a whisky flask containing essence ot pep) rmint. No one saw Ellen when she got in the river to tell whether it was a case of suicide or acci- dental drowning. but the police think that she committed suicide. Her son, Dan Long, visited the morgue today and fully identified his mother’s body. Acting Coroner Townshend was notified. —_. CHANGES OF PASTORS, How the M. E. Churches in This City Are Affected by the Appointments. In the appointments of ministers made at the close of the Baltimore conference at Cumber- land there were comparatively tew changes in the pastorates of this city. The changes in the city are: Rev. Dr. E. D. Owen from Fletcher to Calvary, and he is succeeded there by Rev. J. R. Shultze; Rev. J. W. Cornelius, formerly ed- itor of the Methodist, goes to Gorsuch, succeed- ing Rev. W. M. Osborne, who takes a super- numerary relation at Douglas memorial; Rev. J. A. Price goes from Waugh to Ryland, suc- ceeding Rev. C. W. Baldwin, who goes to Wes- ley, following Rev. J. P. Wright, who goes to Columbia avenyg, Baltimore; Rev. Dr. C. E. ing to Mount Sa Md. ; Rev. W. Sans nion to Martina man goes from Union to Silver Spring circuit is Tenleytown receives Rev. W. L. Orem; Lan- ham's circuit, Rev. J. W. Dice. Rev. B.'W. H. Welch is one of the ministers of city station, Baltimore, a netttine A Former W; On Monday evening Dr. L. T. Honored. | ‘snd | for years a resident of Washington city anda graduate of Washington public schools and also Of the academic and medical departments of the Columbian university, but for the last twelve years a citizen of Downingtown, Pa., was THE PRESBYTERIAN DEBATE. The Discussion Continued by Ministers and Elders Today. SOME OF TRE PROPOSED CHANGES OF THE CON- FESGION NOT APPROVED—THE ELECTION OF IX- FANTO—SALVATION AND REPROBATION —CaL- VINISM AXD PaTALisx. The third day of the great debate in the re- vision of the confession of faith was begun this morning in the Washington city presbytery. The discussion has been carried on with great spirit and nearly sll the clerical members have made set speeches as well as taken part in the general discustion. ‘The revision party, led by Rev. Dr. Hamlin, has been opposed with much skill and fertility ofresource by the anti-revision party under {the able generalship of Judge Drake. He has stubbornly contested every point and his training as a lawyer and a judge has been manifest not only in the ex- ceptions and urre! as they might pretty demurrers, to wit: the frost didn’t kill | be termed, which he has filed, but by the which has appealed to the he judgment of his hearers. meeting held more than a week ago the vote on the question of whether revision was favored demonstrated that the revision party was largely in the majority. The minority, however, continued the contest, and it was only after two days of debate that, atthe close of the session yesterday, @ vote was reached on the first change jd by the committee, namely, the omission from section 8, chapter 3, of the words ‘and others foreordained to everlasting life.” This change was agreed to by a vote of 12 to 10. The discussion was prolonged because of the im- portance of the question involved. as upon these words is based mainly a certain interpre- tation of the doctrine of reprobation. ANXIOUS TO CLOSE. The members of the presbytery are becoming somewhat weary over the prolonged sitting and the feeling that the discussion ought to be trought to a close was expressed by Rev. Dr. Hamlin. When the presbytery convened this morning he said that a number of the ministers as well as the elders were greatly inconvenienced by the prolonged de- ate, He hoped that the presbytery would take action on the next change which followed that adopted yesterday without debate. Judge Drake was of the opinion that after the action of yesterday debate would not be necessary, ADOPTED WITHOUT DEBATE. ‘The following change was adopted by a viva voce vote: Omit the entire fourth section of the third chapter, which reads as follows: “These angels and men thus predestinated and foreordained are particularly and un- changeably designed, and their number is 80 certain and definite that it cannot be either in- creased or diminished.” NOT APPROVED. The next proposed change was as follows: Section 6, same chapter, reads as follows: “As God hath appointed the elect unto glory so hath He, by the eternal and most free purpose of His will, foreordained all the means there- unto. Wherefore they who are elected being fallen in Adam are redeemed by Christ, are effectually called unto faith in Christ by His spirit, working in due season; are justified, stopted sanctilied and kept by His power through faith unto salvation. Neither are any other redeemed by Christ effectually called, justified, adopted, sanctified and saved but the elect only.” Omit the last sentence. Also in chapter X, section 1, omit the words “and those only.” In its report the committee states that these omissions are recommended not because the statements are untrue, but because they are aoa in these places, . ‘udge Drake made a brief speech in opposi- tion to this change, and also Rev. Mr. ms~ dell, who stated further that he would vote against any change proposed by the committee. The change was not approved by a vote of 8 tod special pleading, ree thies pry tl a RETAINED WITH ALTERATIONS. The next recommendation of the committee was as follows: That the whole of section 7 in chapter III be omitted. It reads as follows: “Tho rest of mankind God was pleased according to the unsearchablo counsel of his own will, whereby He extendeth or with- holdeth mercy as He pleaseth, for the glory of His sovereign power over His creatures, to pass by and to ordain them to dishonor and wrath for their sin, to the praise of His glorious Justice.” In the opinion of Judge Drake if this change was approved there would be no statement left in the confession showing that men were to be punished for their sins. It would then appear that all men would be saved. Dr. Bittinger explained that as a member of the committee he was opposed to this change. He said that he believed in reprobation in the sense in which the doctrine is taught in the Bible; that is, thatmen if lost are lost not merely by an arbitrary decree of God but al- together for their wilful und deliberate rejec- tion of the free offer of salvation. Dr. Hamlin said that he would propose on behalf of the committee and in the interests of barmony the retention of this clause with sim- ply the omission of the words ‘to pass by and” and “them.” He added that by this change the statement of punishment would be retained. Dr. Bittinger assented to this change. It was maintained by Judge Drake that even this omission would open the way tor the doc- trine of universalism, Considerable discussion followed, in the course of which Rev. Mr. Wynkoop said that the adoption of this change would be incon- sistent with the action of the presbytery yes- terday, when. as he understood it. the doc- trine of reprobation had been stricken out from the confession. =~ Judge Drake said that the doctrine of repro- bation had not been stricken out, but only the words “foreordained to everlasting death.” The vote was then taken and it was decided to omit from the clause the words suggested by Dr. Hamlin, instead of the entire section, as at first proj ANOTHER PROPOSED CHANGE NOT APPROVED. The next change proposed in the report of the committee was the omission of the middle clause in section 4, chapter 5, beginning with the words ‘and that not” and ending with the words ‘‘His own holy ends.” Dr. Hamlin said in explanation that this clause added nothing to the sense but, obscured the meaning. Dr. Bittinger said that asa member of the committee he did not favor this omission. In the opinion of Dr, Bartlett this clause in- volved no great matter of consequence, and as the presbytery was not engaged in tinkering the confession, he was unwilling to make any more changes than the practi: needs of the, times comes He therefore was oppose 1@ pro} ce re. The vote of the presbytery was against the change. The presbytery also refused to sanction the following changes proposed by the committee: Omit the whole of section 6, chapter V, and omit the last clause in section 1, chapter VI. A SUBSTITUTE ADOPTED. ‘The next proposed change was as follows: Section 4, chapter VI, now reads: “From this original corruption, whereby we are utterly indi: 4, disabled and made opposite to all good*and wholly inclined to all evil, do pro- ceed all actual transgressions.” The rei roposed by the committee is.as follows: *‘From Sait origin corruption, whereby we are indis- posed to good and inclined to e' all actual transgressions." In explanation of this change Dr. Hamlin said that the words would indicate that all who were not Christians were entirely devoid of good. He thought that it was an over state- ment. What was meant by these words, in the opin- ion of Dr. Fullerton, was that non-Chri 3 did not have the goodness ‘y for salva- tion. He in change recom someniiiee Mat She pees bytery e general assembly to 80 this section that it will not aj to deny the existence of civil and social in the —s man. This substitute was not yy Dr. ‘The next recommendation of the committee proposed the modification of sections 8 and 14 TX so as not to teach the bondage of Dr. Hamlin said that if the will Fee He iy [ & E 5 BE? bes} i H 5 & i ie i do proceed | ®2 % of God. Dr. Bartlett thought that this matter might properly be left, as suggested by the committee, with the general assembly. CALVINISM OR FATALISM. It was asserted by Rev. Dr. Fullerton that the doctrine of the bondage of the will was essen- tisl to Caiviniem. From this statement Dr. Bartlett dissented em and said that it was crecpetiad same Continuing Dr. Fullerton said that the ex- Pression ‘‘the bondage of the will” was mis- understood. It meant that man in his fallen condition was bound by his own nature. Free will was taught in the confession, but it was not the freedom of the will that meant there was no need of help from God. MAN'S HELPLESSNESS. The ordinary interpretation of the phrase “the bondage of the will,” Rev. Dr. Hamlin replied, ‘‘meant man’s helplessness,” He went on to say that this was a matter of vital im- portance to pastors in their work. Men would say if their wills are not free then what is the use of their doing anything, as Dr. Bartlett had said such loctrine was fatalism and was not Part the Bible or of Calvanism. He did not believe in the absolute freedom of the will any n in the opposite. He said that God and man in response converts or turns. Men turn or are converted from differ- ent motives, The conversion of tne ate won began in the pit of his stomach. He turned about in his course because of his hun- ger. He wanted the statement to be such that when God regenerates a man that he is able to respond. God does not do it all, The conversion of aman is not an action on an insensate being, but it is the influence of God upon the spiritual nature of man and man re- sponding to this influence. Dr. Bartlett said that he did not think that these sections meant what Dr. Hamlin thought they did. He was, however, perfectly willing to refer the matter to the general assembly. “Where does Dr. Hamlin obtain that phrase?” Lesergit Judge aa o t is a part of current theological discussion,” replied ‘br. Hamlin. ss Oy fudge Drake then went on to say that it was a in the confession nor in the clauses referred Upon a vote the recommendation of the com- mittee was rejected by a vote of 14 to 11. ELECTION AGAIN. The next change proposed was as follows: In section 3 of chapter X it is recommended that instead of the word “elect” the word “all” be substituted, so that the section will read “all infants dying in infancy are regenerated and saved by Christ through the spirit,” &c. The section now reads “elect infants.” Dr. Bittingg said that the only object of this change 3H to get out of the confession an expression of doctrine contrary to the views of the church and the teachings of the Bible. Judge Drake moved asan amendment the insertion of the words ‘through the electing grace of God” after the word “are” in the above sentence. Judge Phillips spoke in favor of the amend- ment, but it was not adopted by the presby- ‘The recommendation of the committee was then adopted by a vote of 17 to 4. Ret Presbytery then took a recess until 2 oc! be AFTER RECESS. After recess the presbytery considered the next change proposed by the committee, which is as follows: Section 4, chapter X, “Others Rot elected, although they may be called by the ministry of the Word and may have some common operations of theSpirit. yet they never truly came unto Christ and there- fore cannot be saved; much less can men not professing the Christian religion be saved in any other way whatsoever, be they ever so diligent to frame their lives according to the light of nature and the law of that religion they do profess, and to assert and maintain that they may is very pernicious and to be de- tested.” The committee favors the omission of that portion beginning with the words “much Jess can men.” —__—_ HARRY D. DARBY SENTENCED. One Year in the Albany Pennitentiary for Abstracting Money From a Letter. In the Criminal Court today at noon Harry D. Darby, convicted yesterday afternoon of abstracting $70 from a letter at the Washington city post office in April last, was sentenced to one year in the Albany penitentiary. The chief Justice asked if he had anything to say why sentence should not be passed and the prisoner replied that he was ina stupor at the time and did not realize that he was committing a crime until he had done it when he at once realized his wrong. The court said in compliance with the re- commendation of the jury he would impose the lowest sentence—one year in the penitentiary. Efforta will be made at once to secure a par- don, or if that fails a commutation of sentence. Gen. Carrington, for the prisoner, stated that he would not press appeal, but would withdraw the exceptions, a1 he asked that the prisoner be retained in jail until applica- tion can be made to the executive for a pardon. The court said the request would be granted, sHauisticiss: insastathcls DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. VITAL STATISTICS, ‘The health officer's report for the week end- ing March 8 shows: Number of deaths, 108; white, 57; colored, Death rate per 1,000 per annum: White, 17. olored, 31.8, Total population, 22.0. T! -one were under five yours of age, 19 were under one year old and over sixty years, Seventeen of the deaths occurred in pitals and public institutions, The deaths by classes wereas follows: Zymotic, 14; constitutional, 27; local, 48; developmentak 13; violence, 4. The principal causes of death were: Croup, 1; diphtheria, 2; consumption, 18; diarrheal, s | mee fever, 1; malarial fever, 8; pneumonia, 12; congestion of the lungs, 8; bronchitis,6; measles, 3, Births reported: 16 white males; 18 white females; colored males; 21 colored females. Marriages re- ported: 17 white, 4 colored. Still births re- ported: 3 white, 8 colored, THE PROPOSED HOSPITAL FOR INEBRIATES, The Commissioners have received a letter from Chairman Ingalls of the Senate commit- tee on the District of Columbia returning Sen- ate bill 1988, to establish a hospital and home for inebriates and dipsomaniacs in the District of Columbia, for information as to whether the Steines owns any property in the District hat could be used as. site for said hospital. Assessor Williams, to whom the matter was re- ferred, reports today that the government owns tracts of land as follows: Insane asylum ——: the tract opposite used as a truck farm an containing 189 acres; the reform schooland the magazine tract on the Eastern branch, panctieas ence Suing the Railroad Company. In the Circuit Court, Judge Montgomery, to- day the case of Wm. Hollaban against the Washington and Georgetown railroad company was placed on trial. This isan action for $10,000 for injuries received May 5, 1887, by reason of car, which he was boarding, startin; ly, throwing him down and od him twenty feet, whereby he was injured U the knee, face and shoulder. Messrs. H. W. Garnett and D, 8. Mackall Supest for plaintiff and Totten and Davidge for defendant, —_—_——__— THE COURTS, Court m Gzwerat bplowiy sg ag Hagner, James Coz. Today—Rogers agt. Garland et al.; hearing resumed. Cincurr Montgomery. Today—Spaulding Vilas; judgment for defendant; appeal. All ht agt. Cross; judg- ment by ‘aoteutt. Spat Tan judgment for defendant. Hol agt. Wash- and Georgetown railroad company; on Equrrr Coust—Judge Coz, Today—Barker Barker; auditor's report confirmed end distribution ordered, Ferg. priod tag Fd which has a td Robert E. Lee, the Duke of Newcastle wae HioKinney her prove the bl the Virginia ts ‘sale ieee bene oe saecies Salar for = | = “COLUMBIA MEMORIAL PARK.” Amendments Made to the Rock Creek Park Bill by the District Committee. Something in Washington to commemorate the discovery of America by Columbus is what almost every legislator at the Capitol seems to have an inate yearning for. They recognise the appropriateness of Washington having some permanent memorial of the greatevent, This feeling took a new form at the meeting of the House District committee today, when it was decided the Rock Creek bill favorably to the House ith, however, two ame! One its gives a the park, and “Columbia Memorial name to | rep ee dd upon as a happy ONE HALF OF THE EXPENSES ON THE DISTRICT. With these amendments the Senate bill will be favorably reported to the House today. The Dill as it passed the Senate. it will be remem- bered, provides for an appropriation of Soe ete oe ees e the running expenses half and half to ‘the United States and to the District of Columbia, The bill provides: - “That a tract of land lying on both sides of Rock creek, beginning at Klingle ford bri andrunning northwardly,following the course the creek, ofa width not less at any point than 400 feet.including the bed of the. of which not less than 50 feet shall be on either side of the creek, and of such greater width at any point or ints as the commissioners desig- nated in this act may select, shall be secured aad is perpetually dedicated and set apart as a public park or pleasure ground for the benefit = ha) plas of the people of the United ein” ‘The specific land is to be selected by a com- mission to consist of the chief of engineers of the United States army, the president of the board of Commissioners and the Engineer Com- missioner. MRS. RENNOE’S ASSAILANT. Moore in Marlboro Jail—The Crime With Which He Is Charged. Sheriff Beall of Prince George's county, ‘Md., read last night’s Stan and was surprised to see the statement that Solomon Moore, the negro arrested for an alleged attempt to com- mit a felonious assault on Mrs, Rennoe near Fort Washington, had been turned over to a Maryland officer and taken to the Marlboro jail. The sheriff was in Marlboro yesterday and saw both of his deputies, Messrs, Wills and Orme, last night, He knew that neither of them had been here and sohe came here himself this morning. He doubted whether the prisoner had been taken from here and really thought he was going to getthe negro. In this, however, he was mis- taken, for the prisoner was turned over yes- terday afternoon to Constable Rennoe, an ancle of the woman, Mrs. Annie Rennoe, who was assaulted, and the officer was accompanied yesterday by two citizens, MOORE'S CRIME, As published in Monday's Sram, the assault of which Moore is charged occurred in the night about three weeks ago. Mra. Rennoe is widow and lives with her daughter near Fort Washington, Prince George's county, Md., about eight miles from this city. On the pight in question pistol shots were heard near the house, which, it is sup; were fired to at- tract the attention of the intended victim. Soon after the shots were fired an effort was made to force open the door. The female oc- cupants of the house did their best to keep the door fast, but were unsuccessful. A negro with a blanket over his head succeeded in get- one into the house. He grabbed Mrs. Rennoe and threw her down. In her struggle to free herself from his grasp the blanket was pulled from his head and Mrs, Rennoe identified her assailant. Moore had beens tenant of Mra. Rennoe's for four or five years, but a few days after this occurrence sold his effecta and left for this city. He denies the charge. THE PRISONER IN JAIL. Later.—Sheriff Beall telegraphed to Marlboro today and received a reply that Moore was de- livered to the jailer at Marlboro last night by Constable Rennoe. The prisoner is satisfied with his present warters in juil and objects to going to Fort ‘ashington for the purpose of identification, as he fears violence. _ A Raised Check. Edward E. Gray, a young man from Prince George’s county, Md., obtained employment in the engineer's office of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad several months ago and drew his settle his debts with. Last month he injured his hand and was only able to put imsix daysin consequence, His check for that time was $6.40. According to his admissions he added “ty” to the “six” and added a “0” to the “6,” making the check read ‘‘sixty dollars and forty cents. $60.40.” He went to the store of L Hermann, on 4%¢ street, where he purchased some cloth- ing and tendered the check in payment for them. Mr. Hermann some the check and gave Gray more than #50 change. With this money Gray ag he —— a gold watch. This morning Detectives Raff and Carter ar- rested the young man and recovered the watch. He is now bebina the bars of the sixth pre- cinct station and his place in the railroad com- pany's employ will no doubt be made vacant. ee Mexico a Bad Place to Die In. From the Brenham Banner. Mr. A. Strausberger, until a few months ago connected with the Brenham oil mill, and who | dra went to Mexico recently in search of health, died in that country a week ago last Sunday of consumption. According to the laws of Mexico his body will have to lie there a year before it can be exhumed and removed by his friends, and they will then have to pay an export duty of 2500 before they will be allowed to remove the remains, ——__—-cee____—_- Progressive Intoxication. ‘From the Appleton Post. When a man sits down on the pavement and waits for a procession of lamp posts to go by he is drunk; when he takes off his boots, lies down in the gutter and tries to biow out the moon, under the impression that it is the bed room candle, he is more drunk; but when he Fipector into sending for n doctor to excity ins} thet he is sober he ae! most drunk. pe : A Missing Heir Found. John T. Gorton was for years a familiar character in the town of Randolph, Mass. Of his previous life and history nothing was known He lived the life of a recluse and made but few acquaintances. One day in November, 1887, he did not appear at his post and was foupd deadat his house, by the neck from the door. His death was advertisea, but no relatives appeared to claim the money he left. Among his effects was an old desk w! contained an agreement by which Gorton’s son, ison ee cer Sieuse ctesgaenl ral , the an OP a 2, went name E, Gorton Nash. ‘Ho knew nothing of the story of his adoption until told by the adminis- trator of his father's estate. ———_e0—____ John T. Lester Dead. John T. Lester, the wealthy stock broker, died m Chicago last night. He has been an invalid for two or three years, having become broken down physically by excessively close attention to business. A week ago he returned to Chicago from New York too weak to proceed ited. to ose Journey’ aye genes ir E g the Now York tutions, monthly salary, which was enough for him to| WANTED--HELP. WANTED—ROOMS. ANTED — HOUSEMEN, YOUNG MAN As iter (2 Tience) Gale Handa, wees all white, ‘sins Cocke: House Workers, Be. ; this. Se ees eT roca a. W [A BOY FOR HOUSEWORK AND Previn, betwges 16 and 18 years old, recom- req Apply to Dr. YOUNG, 13. Sth nw. = ‘mi2-se* wrt ECTABLE COLORED GIRL TO Quired. Apply at 1391 Sth st awe STEEN EF ANTED-AT 15 4TH ST. S.E. A GOO! x W. Oo gTH ST, SE A 1D, KE Housework; must stay at nucht; also a ¥< might; also a Young Girl as Nurse. Keferen: ——— mi ry WOMEN COOKS, 910 TO @60. WHITE wW Footman, iptier Ma Obtciruna nd Kitchen Help. Agency, 613 7th st uw. ANTED_WHITE WOMAN ~ House Work, Wash: Girl to Nurse TUild ad Keni iu Sewibs; both to ou Tz Tet nee ee femly; bring. fer- ANTED—A MIDDLE-AGED AMERICAN ¥ Were Ratic ete SOT ARR Lt wockiy. Gall after 10a S20 Tin st d8 HiLioens WASTED GOOD, ACTIVE BoYs FROM 15 to 18 years of none other need apply. 1. D aah fam RS DO GENERAL Ironing; also white N. RUNYAN, care Belt & Dyers Planing and C sta. b.w. il ANTED-DRESS MAKING—LEARNERS FOR Prof. Christ "s International Tailor , An with ary inch rule or tape measure aloue, aa all scien: cut; patterps and materials cut and made J MESSI 1403 ce HONEST GIRL TO DO G! ime small family, 1448) mie Place northwest. , V ANTED-SMART MAN TO CANVASS FOR ‘ou Portraits, Good pay to right party. ply 1102'New York ove. ™* oa ANTED—A GOOD ©. ton to the Fiput one 01 24 floor. xy SSER FOR ‘SOME- pay if week and comuis~ ‘Apply at Houmn b. Looe st mlz. WAXTED-WOMEN COOKS, $10 TO 975: Chai undresses, in amber Maida, Nurses and city or away: Waiters, Drivers or Farm + Col- ored Men Cooks. A. COOMBS, 926 F st n.w. WANIED ware GIRL TO Do GEN House Work and Assist With Children: m: at nights. 100 Sth st. me. m ANTED—BY A FIRST-CLASS BENEFICIAL organization a Representative Man to Act as Deputy and Organizer for this District; one who isa member of fraternal oF oue who is acquainted With endowment insurance preferred. This organiza- fon, unlike the many others existing, appeals mainly fo the conservative and business elewent of the couu- fry, and its excelleut features commend themselves to thoughtful people everywhere. Exclusive territory | — rane) inducements pnapnnd =. the richt | ; Present occupation, ase and references to ROGRESS, Star office. at WASTED-a STRONG, ABLE COLORED MAN to Wait onan Invalid. “Apply, with ref to 1635 11th st-n.w. ™ WVARTED-AT KING'S FALACE, 814 77TH sT, ‘an Experienced Dry Govils Clerk, s Book Keeper aia'sign Waiters ind WARTED-AN EXPERIENCED WHITE 8c VY Man (house), Apply at 21 Lafayette square. 12-7 SG LADIES. AP- WV ANTED-FIFTY TALL Yi * Overs House, Thure- Vv ply at Door, Alb rh’ day morning, 10 o'clock sharp. ANTED_A WELLRECOMMENDED GIRL TO oy wig Coneral House Work tor Sualt Family. with _ ashing. 2 GILBERT D. FOX Wine ave, Hys WASZED;A GOOD WOMAN TO COOK AND DO General House Work for » Family of Three; must bring references and stay at nights, Apply 1 08 Nat ANTED—A CITY GENTLEMAN FOR A POSI- of Trust: good salary to party with proper references, Appiy Ufices, 424 Sth st. n,w., alter 9 ° WAstep_ press MAKER; MUST BE THOR- ough Cutter, Fitterand Draper; permanent po- gition, to, ight Party; reference required. “M. HR, 937 F st. n.w. mi WANSZEDSA FIRST-CLASS CLOTHING SALES- Address with references, MP., Star office, ate ANTED—CLERK—MALE OR FEMALE. WITH some experience in stenoxraphy and writing neat and plain loug hand; williug to work lew hours dally | for very moderate compensation. address AGAW \ 4 ES ma Ww NTI N EFFICIENT SETTLED WHITE good kesonsad good waren, nomenees tered ak! wares Gress EMEKALD. Star omice. m0 Wwe ON SALARY OR COM. WANTED SALES: mission to handle t! New Patent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. The greatest selling novelty ever Produced. irases ink thorouhly in two secouds: no abrasion of paper; 200 to agent's sales amounted to 32 in two went uy urs. We went for each state and territury. Satple by ceuts. For terms: pair lare address: co. Onn ES Seen ee WANSZED-AT 608 13TH ST. N to Cook and do Chamber Work can night; reference required. ANTED—HONEST BOOK AGENTS FOR HON- est Books; we are book publishers and book sell- ing is our business : outfit and instruction free. ml0-se FAULKNER & ALLAN, 510 F st. now. |AMBER MAIDS, W4XIED{HOUSE WOMEN, CH. #, Girls and Sober Men tor all Business: secured. CITY IN- » Tthand En w. on, domestic labor, city semoved to 70Y Let u. w. ANTED—AN ACTIVE MAN AS PARTNER IN a Well-paying Busivess: small capital required. WANTED—SITUATIONS. _ WANTEDBY A. RESPECTABLE COLORED Woman, a Situation to Cook, Wash and Iron im Small Private Family; good references. Call or ac- $rese 7p Fenton place a.w., between N. Cap, and, Ist, = : W SRIED{ ALWAYS G0 T0 DICKS AGENCY FOR Men and Women Cooks, tlers, Maids, Nurses, Laundress, Watters, Kitchen Maids: thiscity references. 613 7th st. nw. ml2-2t° ,ANTED—BY A NEAT RELIABLE COLORED W Girl, s Place to do General House Work in « Small Family. Call oraddress 1718 Kicgs st. 1t* WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, A PLACE TO Learn Archisecture; some knowledge of wing; can «ive very rence. Box 108, Star office. ai m1z-5t" ve a House Work. Call or address 2126 K stu b ANTED — BY A THOROUGHLY ‘White Boy. a Place in a Store; would mak rally j reference given. Address ‘ED—AT HEADQUARTERS — POSITIONS ‘Chamber Mi Laundresses aud Nurses, Seamstress; Men Waiters. Cooks, Couch- man Butlere SAML 4. COOMBS, 920 F st nw. m12-6t* ANTED — BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED Girl, a Situation to Help Around the House. Ci or address 2U3 C st. s.w. WASZED BY A YOUNG LADY: A POBTTION 45 ‘Companion tos Lady; is capable of making her- self generally useful; best reterencesyiveu. Ad ireas Mise E.K.b., Delspiane, Fauquier county, Va. in12-at WANTED-2Y, ler with best New ences, s Situation ima Private Family. Btar office. FIRST-CLASS FRENCH BUT- aud W m refer- 4D., it JANTED—BY A YOUNG COLORED MAN, A in Laundry to Drive Sane Wane. ry or Address R.H., 709 let st. n.w. ‘WW ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE Boy 14 ‘Years of age, Exuployment in Office or Store. Ad- dress Box 147, Star offic mi Lat WW ANTED_BY A YOUNG GERMAN GIRL, A SIT. uation in nice American family to Take Care of Children and Do Chamber Work. G GIRL, Star office. ml \\y ANTED—BY A BOY 19 YEAKS OF AGE, SITU- W ‘tion to Drive and Take Care of Horses ce Work shout House, Can give references. Apnly 71s M | Saiely place at 6 per cent per anuum. W ANTEP—oN carr Bisbed root 2 “2 ma ob 24 8 WASTES USFURNISHED Rooms ON Finest NINTY, Star office” ane | * 2 WASZEDS FOR GENTLEMAN AND WIPE ONE or Two Nice Furnisbed Koows. with beri, a in a private family. central location Address OF ‘Star vffice. sa eas mae” WASTER MEIL 1 AN UNFURNISHED Om Partly Furnisbed |.oom im quict tails. between Land X. 10th and 1 4t0 sta, . best refereuce #1 ited. rent not over $10 month Addrem Pak" M. tar office. . War roms DISC! “ WASTED SEOMNISHED ROOM POR A Lavy with a Nice Widow or Kiderly Couple, where there is po other roomer. with counforts of «home aod and privileges, will be assured, state location, Address TWO, Star office, WANTED—LOTS. —__ WARXIED-ONE OR TWO LOTS ON COLUMBIA Heights. State number of block and lot aud lowest spot cash pric Address J.C. GIFFORD, Star office, mid-3t WASTED—To PURCHASE SEVERAL Los IN NY Lewhton & Paws su Brook! State price aud terns. P J ANTED—TO EXCHANG: TEN-HOOM BRIO House with every cunveulence and several ea oe well rented sud centrally jones oF suburbat: Its or squares of sTuUnd. W. METCALF. 1331 Pee : WElOcs y ANTED—BY FISH & MILLER 1213 F 87. 5.W, V A Piece of Ground between Fand M end bin Oth sta uw., 30 bo 40 ieet cront by not leas than 6: or 70 deep. m7 Ot WANTED. FOR CASH, GOoD BUILDING LoTs, Horthesast and northwest. Price must be low Address P.O. $16. : date D MISCELLANEOUS WANTE WArteaste [RENT OK BUY VERY CHEAP Good Size Pier or Mantel Mirror for store use Address GEM, GO 7th st u.w a yANTED—A NUMBER OF PRETTY CHILDREN et Photos for hularwing to Lite Size, tures. Low prices cout STAK GALLE KA, Pa ave near aig st. DAT A LOW FIGURE-A SECOND: ‘alixraph, Remington or Hammond Type Koller-top Writing Desk. Address W. dt 530 N. Carey st, Balumore. “m12,15,183" waste GOOD FAMILY HOLSE, MUST be gentle; sive full particulars, state lo price. Address FAMILY HOKSK, Star office. y ANTED—AGENTS—WE HAVE IT! SEND POR Circular. Who will not buy a Perfect Fountain Pen for 25 cents? Writes 5,000 words without refi. ing. Sample by mail C. G. HINMAN, Boston, Mass * WADIED — PARTIES | HAVING | PROPERTY Bbich they would like to will find it to their advantage loge Building, ax 1 purchaser for able investinent, P. BAKKER Contractor Builder. Keai Estate Bought and Sold. m1 1 -6t" ED—PARLOK FURNITURE, UPHOL- Ted Mattresses made over ; work done in a beat Furniture bougut, sold aud, st. nw. mi0-or A) curity — 4 WARSTEDIPERSON HOLDING 4 POSITION one of t 2 yANIED—TO BORROW—FRKOM FARST HANDS, $5,000 to $10,L00. First-class real extate so: ‘Address (B.A. Star office. mlo-st departments wink Bo will make mouthly payments on ally forthe use," Address MAX, star office, 110 W AX LED CH BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST Cast Prices for Furniture, Carpets, Feather Beda, Office and Store Fixtures. Entire cialty. Storage on reasouabie terma, ‘Address 314 ms WANTED bY A LADY—MMS., LETTERS AND Papers to be Revised, Corrected, Typewritten or Copied tor Members of Congress or Lawyers. Ad- dress Mrs. 5.C., Star office. wbs-60 W )—BY FISH & MILLE 1213 Fst. Nw, to luvest on Heal Estate Securities in tue Dintric eluubia, We have imany applications for sinail loans of #500 to $5,000, which we could Persous baviux ‘Stuall savings are invited to call, m7 -Lm WEAXTEDIEUST-CLASS PIANO AND O8GAN ‘Toning and Repairing; charges moderate; 4. LUGENE SHOE MAREK, references. V.M.CA., 1408 N.¥.mve.a.w, —miezwe WASTEDIIT FROWN C.D. COLLINS, BUILDER and Carpenter, 719 18th st. Dw. ninkes a spe- cialty of Jobuing and Remodeling; Furnished. WANZED IT KNOWN—WE POSITIVELY GUAR tee tuat we haves job ih alot of clear Havana re hone goods are pure, at $2.50 8 box of 50. SICKEL’S old stand, 1011 Penusylvania ave. £25-sm WASTEDINEW AND SECOND-MAND FURNI- lure, Carpets, Stoves of ail kinds und qualities also stall and large stucks of Merchandise, Office and Store Fixtures, storage on very reasonable terme wat Low ENTHAL, Auctioneer, O37 7th st. now. 7-1 WANTED-STEAM CARPET CLEANTS D> Kenovating Works, Feathers Renovated: Mat- tresses Made Over; Furniture Steamed and Moths Destruyed. F.H. XOUNGS, 140: Fa ave, ‘Teleplone ¢ Gi 126-Lau* ber pol lic. per pound, Warranted not to get uke butier dere) for one mouth. or money nefanded, N.B-Dou't take any thing that is “Just as good we Borib- pepe.” oF “all the save thing.” but get the which is for eale only by WM. C. SCRIBNEK, 328, 32, 390, Cen Fish Aisle), a ter Market ( Middle ot y ANTED—EVERYBODY SUFFERING FROM Ce SRORy (Chimneys to. know that afar pure then or No Fay Noyuired: Ranges ry Latrobes Made to Heat or Nowy. W. k Dal Te st. nw. _FORK RENT—ROOMS. OR RENT—TO A GENTLEMAN, ROUM AND Board, refiued private family , 816 per mouth. who is willing to abare roous with anciber gentleman: (pep arate beds). Address two days, Mrs. MLB, Star offior= T—LARGE. NiCcLY FURNISHED first and second fuors, en suite or single, ; closets, bath, &c.; at moderate rates, frausicuts accommodated. ‘715 10th st uw. wil2-t* JOR KENT—3i2 C ST. NW, BEAUTIFULLY | Arey Kooma, a. or eb my ~ Open erates, southern exposure, special low rates for sprit abd sumer with or Without board, = reer JOK KRENT—A DELIGHTFUL FURNISHED Floor of Three Koows, with an absolutely private tamily,an the pleasantest quarter of Washington ; wi privil bath; with or without board; references exchanged ; terms must be liberal, ABC, dtar office POk_RENT-SOUTH FRONT ROOM, WITH Feviects tree windows: Neatund aus uat 10; or furuished, ousckeeping. 221 E EN 25 NEW YORE AVE, Ti Large and One Stall Commuuicatinur Puraished Sch suite oF single; rent very reasonable. two large apd On same floor. 430% H st. nw. i RENT—NICEL) FURNISHED LARG) Front Kooms witn closets; all couveniencos Attendance. 1034Istuw. mde JOR RENT 009 E ST. B.W PLEASANT Booms lor Geutlemen: southern cxposure. within jocks of Balt a = tumore and Potomac depot; good an 0-30" tou. PORES —WITH BOAKD. A LARGE COMPORT- fortwo ably Furnished Koom ; western e: Wentlemen ; all bome comforts, Wance: also hall m1 0st" terme mouth, ia room, 408 Gth st, n.w, F KENT—1761 P ST, NEAR DUPONT Ci cle, Furnished Kooms with Board m0-Se* JOR RENT—IN DESIRABLE HOME, TWO PLEAS- ant Communicating Koous, ope south frout end iceiy carpeted, other furnished or unt 5 ex cellent pexghborood ; Vara convenient, Referees required. I73iF stiw, JOR KENT—TRANSIENTS Rooms to sanitary plumbing. Refereuices exc 1stu st, near aaa aa ROK RENT_—1826 G ST_N_W., ONE PLOOK, OON- sisting of five routs aud beth! all light rouse, will Tented singiy or together. iG m7-60* Re KEN1—THKEt APARTMENTS 1Wo. AND three rooms en suite private ioe dy turmsued. At the WOUDM Lath Sfecom One tide __FOR RENT_OFFICES. _ fituation ine ' 5 con RENT —OFFICE KOOM—AN ELEGANT Aubahicey B. COOLING, 923 F st nw. care | RR eee oer ICE oom SANE ¥.5. Collins, 7 Sr on ay om age. Call 218 10th st nw. ‘mito ANTED-HOUSEKEEPING OR COU! S | JQOK KENT—DESK KOOM—OONVENIENT LOCA- wate ¥ (ne we tion; $10 per month ; will furnish desk it desired. Rome more object than wages; guod references." Zi, —_ 2 'ED_—BY A YOUNG LADY GRADUATE OF Wat Position in » eal ting. mil-20 Wane A gd LADY POSITION AS Companion, Make Herself Useful in y ty: best ‘references given. ‘Aidaress COMPAR {OR star office. m10- ANTED — A FRENCH CHIEF Rret-clane references, desires 8 718 sober, Lonest, capable ex his work. Call oraudress x ave, m10-30* ED—BY A FRENCH WOMAN, APLACE AS Star office. mu Private tremely neat 417%! = 'ANTED—BY A YOUNG ENG! MAN, A pa ht 4 oe = oe ee Seats, 1110 G st. ow. - ‘st., Anacostia, wits: {possession given April 1, now oecu- pss at JOHN A. APPICH'S, orst |. 4. iC, 312 Penn. ave. nw. 0, 1 2B 1! RENT 11 th ST; 8. W. iz ier pole se mil-s* Gor. Breer 252 Tasayette sauare ); Foom tor three verms with L'a, GHEEN, 1900 Fst, new.