Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1890, Page 2

2S assay THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.c.. MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1890 SOCIAL MATTERS. Washingtonians at Summer Resorts— Personal Notes of Interest. Mrs. Sue M. Gordon, Miss Flora Stanley and Miss Carrie Weigle have gone for s pleasure trip to Niagara Fails and Watkins Glen. Mra. 8. C. Wheeler and Miss Bertie L. Callan have gone to the mountains, where they will join a party of friends from Baltimore. J. J. Collins, receiving teller of the Bank of Washington, and Mrs. Collins, Miss Eleanor D’Arcey Collins, Mr. and Mra. Edw. Gibbons and Miss Rosa Phillips are among the recent arrivals of ‘Weahmngtorhans at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mra. Edward Renaud with their little son, Ralph. have returned to the city from a pleasant sojourn to Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Harry HL Fry have returned from an outing in Pennsylvania, Friday evening last a number of the young people of Washington Grove gathered at the residence of Miss Georgia Barrett at Oakmot opposite the Grove. Among those prese were the Misses Altechu, Gordon, Dowling, Kirby, Choate, Rynex and Mickle, and Messra Allen, Bushby, Carey, Potbury and Steley. Miss Carrie Taff of 2d stroet gave a progress- iveeucber party Saturday evening in honor of hor guest, Miss Maggie Bonner of ‘Vilmington, Del. After an enjoyable evening's cntertain- ment the ladies received La France and the gentlemen = roses as favors. Those pres- ent were Misses Arth, Bayly, Byrne. Julia Byrne, Coleman, Cowles, O' Brien, Shackleford, Smith, Wade and Wells, and Messr: and Byrne, Davidson, Davis. Ingliug, Shackleford, J. Smith, K. Smith, dulli Taff. Miss Bonner returned home yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Henry Griffin and little son have re- turned from Atlantic City after a pleasant stay of sevon weeks. Miss Lizzie Cox of West Washington has gone to Rehoboth Beach. Commodore H. K. Mayo and Mrs. George U. Mayo will not return to the city from the White mountains and Newport until October. Misses Bessie and Edith Eliot, who have been visiting their parente in this city, left Saturday for their home in Brooklyn. Mr. Cnaries 8. Drury is at Atlantic City and will probably visit Saratoga andthe Green mountains before he returns to the city. Hon. and Mrs. J. R. Thomas, who sailed for Europe Wednesday, will remain abroad two months, combining business with pleasure. Miss ‘Thomas, who has just returned from Lake Chautauqua, and ter Rob are here with Mrs. Alice C. Hill. Miss Mamie Forbes of 18th strect has re- turned from Atlantic City. Misses Keller and Mastbrook and Messrs. Utter and Billman, chaperoued by Mr. and Mrs. Berner, have gone to Atlantic City for their vacation. Mrs. Joba H. Leathers, Miss Leathers, Miss Armstrong and Master Stuart Leathers of Louisville are at the Ebbitt House. Capt. J. R. McConnell, wife and Mrs. L. B. O'Neill have returned from a trip to Boston and Atlantic City. Mrs. Senator Davis has been called home to Minnesota by the death of her father. Mr. and Mra A. O. Wright are stopping at The Hygeia, Fortress Monroe. Gaui SENATOR SAWY: SOWING SEED. He Undertakes to Repair His Lawn and Does a Good Job. If the farmers of Wisconsin could only have seem Senator Sawyer the other morning his calling and re-election would be satisfactorily eure for ail time. One of the luxuries with which the Senator's residence is connected is a lawn—a large flat-iron sort of a patch. Of late the Senator has been much pained because there were bald spots in the turf. He wanted an unbroken stretch of verdure from his walls out to the stone coping which marks the limits of the triangle. The first thing he did was to sceure the services of a small boy, whose duty it was to remove all deceased or dying grass. For some days the not-too-industrious young- ster amused himselt with a lucrative job, and when he was through the Senator decided to do the repairing himself. The first expert to be consuited was found at the Agricultural De- partment and he gave the Senator lots of good advice as to the proper period for sowing the germs which produce real counfry grass. Then Secretary Busk’s aid was invoked, and as the Senator aud the Secretary are both from the Badger State the Senator of course was provided seed that was guaranteed to sprout within a year without the assistance of a hot bed. Very carefuily were the seeds taken to the mausion on Connecticut avenue, and with much anxicty did the Senator await the complicated atmos- pheric conditions which the Agricultural De- partment “sharp” said were essential to the suceessful birth of an emerald-topped sod. The conditious arrived the other morning. It was before 8 o'clock; the barometer showed that a “low” was near at hand; there was a great deal of moisture in the air. The thermometer was ourecord at seventy-two degrees, and there were no chickens around waiting for a grass- seed breakfast. A servant brought the seed from the refrigerator in which it had been stored. and then the Senator— with bis pants legs up until the top stripes on his socks were visible, and clinched with a couple of picces of string, sallied forth to sow. He followed the iustructions precisely, and, thanks to the poiters Unele Jerry gave him about the cor- rect position for a’ professional agriculturist to assume on such an occasion, came out of the job with nothing more serious than a stitch in his side. And now the Senator is almost in- variably late in reaching the Senate, because he site on the doorstep and watches eagerly for the grass which “today is and tomorrow is cut down” with @ rickety lawn mower or dull sickle. Doesn’t Believe in Government Chap- lains. The relations of church and state was the theme of the discourse of Rev. J. B. Haw- thorne, D.D., of Atlanta,Ga., at the First Baptist Church yesterday morning. He ad- vVoeated the entire separation of these two powers and condemned the practice of the gov- ment employing chaplains for the two houses of Congress and in the army and navy. He maintained that it was not the duty of the gov- ernment toemploy men in such a capacity. “Let members of Congress,” he said, “take mouey from their own pockets to support the man whom ther choose to lead them in the morning devotions, and let the officers and Privates of the army do the saine.” —— The President on an Excursion. A large party went from Cape May Saturday to Wildwood, a new resort on Five-Mile Beach, Cape May county, N. J., on an excursion as the guests of Gen. W. J. Sewell, viee president of the West Jersey railroad. The party went in a special train at 10:30. m. and returned at 4 p. m. Inthe company were President and Mra Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harrison, Mr. and Mra. J. R. McKee, Baby McKee, Mrs. Dim- mick, the Kev. Dr. Scott, Mr. and Mra. W. V. MeKean, Evan Morris, Col. D. K. Jamison, Miss Beujamin, Miss Bushnell, Miss Jobns, Mr. Johns, Miss Reed and Miss Hamilton of Philadelphia, Gen. and Mra. William J. Sewell and family, United States Marshal and Mrs. W. Budd Dea- con of New Jersey, and ex-Gov. Gen. A. Craw- ford of K ‘The party luuched at Wild- wood and gathered bunches of wild flowers, For the Copyright Bill, A number of prominent educators and liter- * ary men residing in Washington have united in & petition to the House of Representatives urging the passage of the international copy- right bill, which it is said to be the intention of the committee on patents to call up tomor- row. The enactment of such a law, the peti- tiouers assert, would give a stimulus to Amer- jean authors, In the absense of such a law American authors are declared to be subject to an unfair competition with foreign literature. Among the signers are Dr. Welling of Co- lumbian University, Librarian Spofford, 'y, Goo iy, Dr. Richards of town University, Gen. Boynton, Simon Wolf, Prof. Alexander Melville Beil, Garrick Mallory, Dr. Swan B. Burnettand Dr. N.S. Lincoln, SHOOTING STARS. Marriage is a lottery that the lew is powerless to handle. Let us all hope that the new Board of Dis- trict Commissioners, whoever the third one is, will have as good foresight as its predecessor's Bine-sight waa, — . Ticket for 1892: President: G. F. Hoar. Vice President: M.S. Quay. Platform: Faith, Hope and Charity. Sir Edwin Arnold must have made “The Light of the World” of Washington gas. He wants @25,000 for it, We may geta site of the Werld's Fair by 1893. Mr. Baldy says he 1s willing to contribute to a fresh hair fund, This “Mrs, Astor” row which is in progress in New York and Newport should be settled by both heirs to the title calling themselves “Mrs. Jack-Astor.” When Col. M. P. Handy of Philadelphia goes to Egypt as consul general to Cairo, the Clover Club should give him o farewell dinner of “Cheops and tomato sauce.” The biggest man in a political party is not always she biggest rascal in that party. If something isn't done pretty soon the World's Fair site commission will have to go begging with a sign over itshat: “Help the blind.” Washington, to her suburb over the new bridge: Now we're married, Never to part, Little Anacostia Is my sweetheart. Babies in cradles should go to Rockaway Beach. Driving the festive buck-board is a Bar-Har- borous practice, Since Saturday evening, the member from St. Louis is Colonel Niedringhaus, paPESRSORS Tin, TO HELP THE FARMERS. Senator Vance Proposes a Novel Amend- ment to the Tariff Bill. Senator Vance today proposed the following ameudment to the tariff bill: Whereas from an eariy period in our history duties upon foreign imports have been levied with the avowed purpose of promoting the inter- ests of domestic manufactures. and drawbacks or rebates have been given of the duties on raw materials and in the manufacture of all articles exported for the same purpose; and whereas for the encouragement of the production of spirits and tobacco all internal revenue taxes are refunded upon those articles which are exported abroad; and whereas bounties have long been granted to our fishermen by a dri back of duties upon the salt used in their busi- ness, and subsidies are proposed to aid in the building and sailing of ships; and whereas ag- riculture, the greatest and most important of allour industries, has not been and in the na- ture of things cannot be aided in the same manner, the duties heretofore levied for that purpose having for the most part proved totally unavailing; and Whereas it is desirable to do impartial justice to all of our industries aud to give no one an advantage over the other, aud inasmuch as there is no other way by which agriculture can be compensated for its contributions to the support of manufactures; therefore, be it enacted. &c., ‘That in all cases where it can be shown by proof satiefactory to the Sec- retary of the Treasury that any . wares or merchandise imported into this country have been purchased abroad by any citizen of the United States by exchange of farm products grown in the United States for such goods, or where such goods have been purchased with the proceeds or avails of such farm products in foreizn countries, such goods, wares or mer- chandise shall be imported at the following rate of duty, to wit: One-half the present duty on all manufac- tures of iron and steel, 40 per cent of the pres- ent duty on all woolen or cotton goods or ar- ticles of which wool or cotton may be the com- ponent material of chief value, one-half the present duty on carthen ware, china and glass ware, 30 per cent of the present rate of duty on all material used for fertilizers or in the manu- facture thereof and 26 per cent of the present rate of duty on jute bagging and farmers’ bind- ing twine. A Panic in an Electric Car. ‘A panic occurred in a car on the Tenleytown railroad near the Woodley Inn yesterday after- noon, but fortunately no one was hurt. Some derangement of the electric apparatus caused a loud report and the car which stopped began to fill with smoke. It was crowded with pas- sengers, many of whom in a sudden panic bolted out of the windows. One woman was kicked by a man in his struggles to get out. The cooiness of a woman who stood guard over her two graudchildren and of a colored nurse who Iifted her little charge high over her bead out of the way of the jam and the tramplin: fect was much praised by those who witnesse the exciting scen eu eee To Settle Estates. Tn the ister of wills’ office a petition has been filed asking the appointment of H. k. Webb as administrator of the estate of Horatio M. Easly, dece d. In the estate of C. C. Boutelle the administratrix — boud today and Clara T. Emory gave bond as guardian of ber minor children. = Real Estate Matters. Frank Aldrich has purchased for $6,750 of Abbie F. Ellis sub 132, C. B.'s sub of Mount Pleasant, Joseph Miller has bought of A Miller for $4,000 lot 1, Chichester. Emma P. Hume has bought for $10,000 of Theresa M. Crager part lot 9. square 324,front- ing 21 feet on C between 11th and 12th streets northwest. H. M. Schneider has bought for $26,000 of Eleanor A. Waltor lot 5, square 37—54 by 75 feet corner L and 24th streets northwest. A. S Mattingly has purchased of T. F. Schneider for $3,000 lot 40, square 482—18,50 by 71 feet on L street between 5th and 6th streets northwest, 'W. Schnebel has bought for 24,500 of W. B. Coon parts 18 and 19. block 3, Le Droit Park. ima Seared Them Off With a Gun. Several men went to Alexander Reynolds’ house, corner of 9th and Q streets, Saturday night to ask for money they claimed he owed them and he frightened them off with a gun. The men had him arrested and he was tried in the Police Court this afternoon charged with threats and profanity. Judge Mills suid that the men had no right to go in a crowd to a man’s house and attempt to collect money. The court thought that the men provoked what disorder there was and dismissed both charges against Mr. Reynolds, Virginia News. Hon. Geo. D. Wise announces that the com- img congressional contest will be the last he panes ia gree} demand in the Albemar! pes are northern markets, : The peanut crop of the southside is a most promising one. Superintendent of Public Instruction Rev. —_ —— is —— soon. He is ut sixty-seven years Mrs. Harsisos, wife of Rev. J. KR Harrison, prosident of the Southwes: Virginia Institute gs, is the Medi- i f i GALA TIMES ON THE BRIDGE. East Washington Ready for Her Big Celebration. THY SEW STRUCTURE GAIL DECORATED—nOAST- INQ THE OXEN FOR THE BARBECUE—TEE ORATOR OF THE DAY—PREPARATIONS FOR THE EVEXING FESTIVITIES. As early as 8 o'clock this morning large sum- bers of people were moving along Pennsylvania avenue southeast toward the scene of the after- noon festivities and sauntering over the new bridge, already gaily decorated with a thousand flags. Houses, offices and business houses along the route were also flying the red, white and blue, while bunting of every of shape and color added to the beauty and effect of the display. The barbecue committee had already slaugh- tered the fatted oxen and mounted them on windlasses so they could be adjusted to any turn, and wero preparing the fire that was to do them up brown during the day at the fur- ther end of the bridge. Country people were beginning to arrive, while suburban residents with lunch baskets wore gravitating toward “Twining City,” as the region at the other end of the bridge is called. It wasacoo! morning for the season of the year, snd the sun strug- gled to look through the filmy clouds at the joyous scene. There was little sign of rain and East Washington was in luck. So was everybody, and Benjamin Atwood, tho bridge keeper, was in his glory, being the Horatio of the occasion. ‘THE COMMITTEES ASTIR, The various committees of the East Wash- ington Citizens’ Association were closing up their work and watching with glad hearts the perfecting of their plans. Everything was moving in the right direction, a little south of east—even the breezes joining the general pro- cession that way—and ‘on all sides there was evidence of an unabridged delight, ‘Ihe presi- dent of the association arose early, adjusted his glasses, and looking out toward Marlboro, just as Aurora was pinning up the draperies of the morning with a sky rocket, remarked that it i rades and Bi enthusiasm, but ike nature, he kept cool. ‘The other officers of the association also looked upon the new-born day with unabridged emotions and congratu- lated themselves that Washington wasn’t cap- tured on the 4th of March. onaton. The orator of the day, Representative Jona- than H. Rowell of Hlinois, who, asa member of the District committee of the House did so 7 much effective work for non-voting constitu- ents, was up betimes sorting out his thoughts d marshaling them for their afternoon work, Mr. Rowell was born in Senator Blair's state fifty-seven years ago, but removed to Tilinois when a boy and came to Washington when a man to repre- rent his people. The most trying time he ever had making an address 3. BH, ROWELL. was when he was chosen to speak at the annual meeting of his college society. He had written in » young lady's al- bum an essay on some noble theme and soon thereafter he and the young lady, al- though only twenty miles apart; bec very distant. Not expecting . his old love to be present he had used the essay as the opening of his address. He arrived late and was ushered to the speaker's stand. The music was already over, but twenty feet in front of him was his album girl, and be asked the presiding oficer for a glce while he rubbed his head and combed over his thoughts, At its close he was gleeful, for he had rear- ranged his speech, giving the substance of the essay in different and more effective language. ‘The extemporancous opening caught his audi- ence and carried them away as fur as from the Capitol to the new bridge. But it is said he never forgave her, THE PROGRAM. The program for the celebration, beginning at 4 p.m., is as follows 1. A Military Parade—Starting at 4 p.m. from 4° street, along Pennsylvania avenue and B street southeast to the bridge, 2. Salute of 76 Guns—Commencing at 4 p.m., fired near the bridge. 3. Literary Exercises—From 5 to 6 p.m. at grand stand near bridge, comprising opening prayer by Rev. Thos. B. Hughes of St. Theresa’s Church, Anacostia; remarks by Acting Presi- dent Hine of the District Commissioners; poem by George Francis Dawson; oration by Hon. Jonathan H. Rowell, M.C.; benediction by Rev. James W. Clark, rector of St. James’ Church, Washington, and appropriate music, inter- spersed, by the Marine Bund. 4. knstrumental_ Concert—From 6 to 7 p.m. by the Marine Bend, led by Prof. Sousa. Choice and appropriate selections. 5, Vocal concert of over thirty-six talented voices in solos,duets, quartet. octet and chorus, conducted by J. H. Hunter, leader of the Mo- zart Club, with organ accompaniment, from 7 to 8 p.m. 6. Grand Regatta—From 6 to 7 p.m., com- prising four interesting events, in which crack crews from the Columbia and Potomac Athletic Clubs will participate. 7. Ilumination of decorated bridge by cal- cium lights, grand and unprecedented display of heavy bombs, rockets, &., and great bon- fire display shortly after 7 p.m, 8. Grand barbecue, at which three magnifi- cent oxen, weighing 3,900 pounds, roasted whole, will be served from 5 p.m. free to all our friends on Veh Seat at end of bridge on Anacostia side of Eastern bridge. The roast- ing e n be seen from Ga.m. to 5 p.m. ‘ransportation arrangements ure very com- plete. ‘rains on the Baltimore and Potomac road and the Baltimore and Ohio branch will stop at the bridge, while herdics and other conveyances will run from the city direct to the celebration grounds, —— A BULLET IN HIS HEAD, John Jackson Shot Through the Cheek by George Johnson. Acolored man named John Jackson was too much under the influence of liquor yesterday to mind his own business and the result was that he was shot in the cheek by George John- son. The affair occurred on Pierce street near New Jersey avenue about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon and the report of two pistol shots at- tracted a large crowd. It appeared that the intoxicated man walked through Pierco street and stopped in front of Johnson's house. John Johnson was standing at the door and Jackson | invited him out to fight, but he declined to ac- | cept the invitation. Jackson was ordered away from the door, but he refused to leave and be- came abusive. Finally he attempted to assault Johu Johnson and was in the act of throwing a stone when Johnson's younger brother, George, came to the defense of his brother witha 22-caliber revolver in his hand and di charged the weapon twice in rapid succession, Only one bullet took effect and that in the face of Jackson. The shot might, if deflected a few inches, have caused instant death, The in- jured man was removed to his home on Ridge street, where he was attended by Dr. Englis! who failed to extract the ball. Policemen Wan- neli and Dean arrested the Johnson boy who did the shooting and locked him up. Special Census Agents Appointed. Superintendcns Porter has appointed the fol- lowing named special agents to collect statistics of manufactures: Wm. H. Blackwell, Madison, Me.; Albert E. Verrill, Auburn, Me.; Goo. W. Clark, Bath, Me.; H. A. Needham, Kansas City, Mo.; J. M. McAnulty, Nevada, Mo.; C. W. Mil- ler, Clinton, Mo.; Valentine 8. Ives (assistant), Detroit, Mich.; Prior N. Harris, Galveston, Tex; M. A. Harmon, Decorah, Iowa; James W. Bollinger, Davenport, lowa; Cooke Devol, Park- ereburg, W.Va.; E. P. Jennings, Athent, Beil Factor}. Hartsell’s, Mountain vicky Seottsbor- ough, and Stevenson, Ala; KR’ R. Horth, Grand “Iuiand, Neb.;’ James D. Bell, Fre- Ty Henry it, Davis) Ontandaiges, IL .; Henry gua, N.Y. H. D. Reyburn, Geneva, N.Y.; Harvey Harris, Bismaar rt Bismarck, N.D.; Horace Hance, Wilkinson. Devil's Lake, N.D.; J. Ralph ld, Ez cumbia, Ale.; James B. Horner, Her Charges Against Her Husband. Sarah Anna Brewer has, by 8. C. Mills, filed ® bill for divorce from Kensey Brewer. They MAKING IT WARM FOR THEM, Police Raids on Alleged Lottery Offices and “Club” Gambling Rooms. ‘YEE BOBBIES ON THE ALERT—LOTS OF LOTTERY ‘TICKETS CAPTURED—POKER AND CRAP GAMES INTERRUPTED—MAKING PLENTY OF WORK FOR ‘THE CRIMINAL Court. There hayo been go many decisions by the courts on the various sections of the gambling laws that there is probably no one able to tell off-hand just what is gambling and what is not gambling under the District statutes. An in- corporated club is generally the defense made to charges of conducting poker rooms in violation of the gambling act, but this, the po- Nice claim, will not stand if they can show that the incorporation was made simply and solely to evade the law. With this understanding of the law the police have determined to break Up as far as possible all bogus clubs and also stop the business of selling lottery tickets and the writing of policy. The police were inactive while a case was pending in the courts. but the decision rendered three or four weeks go settled the matter of prosecution and Saturday a wholesale raid was planned. Tho first move was made by Sergt Michael Byrnes and Policemen Kimmell and Estes, who arrested the two alleged policy writers, Mills and Hicks, as mentioned in Saturday's Sram THE GOULD RAID. ‘Then came the raid on W. W. Gould, alleged agent of the Louisiana Lottery Company, also mentioned in Saturday's Stan. This raid was conducted by Do ectives Raff and Block and Sergt. Boyle of the first precinct, The officers went to the office with two raiding warrants that were issued to them by Maj. Moore. Gould had locked his door and on his desk was @ loaded revolver. When the officers found the door locked they climbed throngh the rear window, and one of them picked up the pistol and put it out of the way, while Gould was tuking a nap. He was then awakened and taken in custody. ‘The officers secnred nearly a thousand lottery tickets in the place and in Gould’s pockets. Soon after he was taken to the first precinct station his counsel, Mr, Williams, appeared, and in the Police Court he waived an examination, Gould was thereupon held in #800 security for the action ofthe grand jury. The tickets were held as evidence, and the officers took possession of the premises and will turn the key over to the owner of the property, together with a letter stating the nature of the business that has been conducted by Gould. ANOTHER ALLEGED LOTTERY OFFICE on 17th street, not far from the White House, was raided. Sergt. Trunnell accompanied the detectives on this raid. They arrested William Edgar, who, it is alleged, disposes of lottery tickets in his cigar store. The officers also captured a large number of tickets as evidence. His case was also taken to the Police Court, where an examination was waived and bond given to await the action of the grand jury. THE WINTHROP CLUB, which was organized according to its charter to “promote good fellowship and advance the interests of its individual members,” was in session last night when Detective Block leda raiding party to the club rooms in Sam’s Hotel, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 6th street, Just before the arrival of the officers several players left the place as though they suspected that something was going to ap dee A game of poker was in progress when the officers en- tered and took possession of chips, cards und other paraphernalia such as is found in a gambling room. Martin J. Flaherty was arrested as the per- son responsible for alleged violation of Ja anumber of persons were arrested as witnesses, Flaherty left 100 collateral, and the witnesses deposited @10 each for their ap- pearance. THE COLUMBIA SOCIAL AND LITERARY CLUB metas usual Saturday night in a one-story frame structure at 11th and Q streets and a midnight game of crap was in operation when Detective Block’s squad of officers raided the place. There was a rush for the outside, but the raid was too well planned tor that and Sam Jones, the alleged proprietor, and a number of witnesses were taken. The former deposited 100 collateral and the witnesses were released on $10 each, Sergeant Brosnan of the sixth precinct locked up Thomas Bell and Archie Brown, al- leged policy writers. uae ee ALEXANDRIA, A Mrsrentous Case.—A coroner's inquest was held last i = at the undertaking establish- ment of Mr, Wm. Demaine on King street upon the body of Jane Gibson, a colored woman about fifty-five years old, who was found dead Saturday evening at the door of her house. a frane shanty in Minor’s alley, on the square bounded by Franklin, Jefferson, Washington and Columbus streets, ‘the body lay across the door sill, one-half within and the other half outside the door. There was noone in the house. When the remains were carried to De- maine’s it was discovered that the woman had been horribly scalded. Her back and shoul- ders soemed to have been boiled and the skin and flesh came off in flakes, A number of neighbors of the womar were summoned, but none of them knew how she came to be lying dead in her doorway. The jury found a ver- dict that the deceased came to her death by being scalded in a manner to them unknown, and her remains will be buried by the under- taker. Tue Cunistiax Association Fuxps.—The Young Men's Christian Association, whose building on King street has recently been sold, has now nearly €2,500, which is to be in- vested so as to be ready whenever the assoc: tion shall resume the design of building a hall, The plans have all been drawn and it is hoped that at an early day the design of putting up a building may be renewed. The building tund | isin charge of Treasurer Kust avd Mevsre. Worth Hultish, W. T. Emerson andW. A. Moore are the building committee. Nores,—At St. Mary's Church yesterday Rev, Father Giraud, 8.J., assistant pastor of Bt. Mary’s Church, preached Lis farewell ser- mon, Rev. Alfred T. Grabam prenched at the Second Presbyterian Church, ‘The First Presbyterian Church was oceupicd by the Methodist Protestant congregation and Rev. Wm. Poisal preached. Rev. Dr. W. C. Webb of Philadelphia, who has exchanged pulpits with Kev. Dr. Bishop, preached at ‘Trinity M. E. Church.—Scott Pieree, whe shot himself in the breast last week, still lies at his Lome on Pitt street near Wolfe strect ina precarious condition. He refuses to say how the wound was inflicted, declaring that the Lord, himself, and one other person only knew who fired the shot. There is no doubt, however, that he shot himself on account of troubles, He came here some time ago with his wife from West- moreland couuty, Va., and bas been engaged on the river,—Orlando Nightengill has been appointed captain of the chain gang.—the funeral of the infant daughter of Mr. B. Me- Donald took place yesterday afternoon from the reaidence of her parents ou Henry street, IRELAND’S DEADLY ENEMY. Famiue Threatening the People of rio, Dispatch to New York Times, Loxpon, August 23.—Although the London papers still discuss the subject in small type on their inside pages, and have not thought it worth whilo to send a single staff man to in- quire into the exact situation, the conviction that an Irish famine is impending is slowly as- sorting itself in the popular mind as the domi- nant topic of interest. The progress of the idea may well be calicd slow, for the warning that a blight had set in came from Southwest Cork as long ago as the middle of May, and July the parish priests by scores had printed statements of tho disaster hanging over their people; yet it is only a fortnight smce Mr. Balfour spoke of having just learned that there was some little trouble with the crops in certain districts, and, as has been said, even now the London press only re- ants summaries of the investigations reported y the Irish papers. Yet these are enough to show the terrible nature of the outlook. such siuister to remember 1847—has made its ap in the barony of Clonakilly, which is composed of rough coast land between Kinsale and Skib! One death has occurred : prostrations have been causedby cating: og Aya eg | gy ie neg food by the middle of , and the gravest are entertai before that 2 it i ir STFRERS AT ONCE TER, 1008 25th sta.w ‘first: EOUS WANTED--HELP. WANTED—ROOMS. ) WASTED—COMPETENT WOMAN FOR GEN- W ED_SEPTEMBER 3—-TWO OR THREE | JN ¢fa\ Housework; must bring reference. A\ Uaturmiaket Bouse! 5 terme Prot Korma 1505 28th st mw. S permapeat af agnvestic to COUN partion ing owe + L220 0 at; home comfort a ‘oe any rockin Wouene Mien Boys ond Warr SER ia Nb WIP Di = Wiscen re fen, NA «DESIRE ENT—A HANDSOME Bal WINDOW Fi Girls, no waiting for work applications for go or two with Board ins quiet tape ey tS i Spositi Rooms taken and ‘rented. | famiy~ + Adddrenm Bor ~ 4 paseo eu eh rene | fan Eagan ond Both wa nw Agar Re | price of cater mith est snd'ges: 61 a ¥ TO 5 FOF OQUIE: : - —— EE - Avian Ges oof tagcat at Gees | WRT Haat Oke EON OF, GUE MAR | Fron. aear—rwo coumORiagTine MPU sway; Wait ‘Drivers or Farm Hands: Colored we 0: to @10, by September 1. Address story. bath : im Gooks. "SAME A COOMBS. Ul0 F st McA. O17 Ochat s, Su25- Se | Neseegaayas tient to care, hence aed stores. no WASTED — EMPLOYERS — Fun FIRST-CLASS WSSTEDI SEPT ¥GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, | 2. eu253t" EELIGENCE OFFICE and your over will | ing; norte oe ‘sunwer stating price, which | J8QH MENT PARLOR UNFURNISUED, auz5-6t*_ | inst be moderate, Address orcail at SUS Bet U.¥. freon Soar es Suishod : cal ae, Also X ; must be 7 wages to right party.” addres D—GOOD COLORFD WOMAN COOK, $13 13th st. m.w., between C and D sts. 1 STED—A GIRL IN PAMILY OF TWO, MW vod Cook ; ref. req. 1442 K. a j in the country. Call between 9 aud 12 | Jofterson st., Georgetown, with resere! WAXTED—A WOMAN TO COOK WASH AND Trou und do Geucral Housework; reference re- quired. 612 Hat nw. aw y A NTED-—T We tu eau “a Goo ln, ED—MANAG to ol bam and con Address BRASS GOO! ANTED~A YOUtH IN AN flee ving a titude for Moc Eg jexpertouce, we and malary tar office. LIV, RELIABLE MAX, builders: ry TPOUNEY nical Drawines: cted. J ED—AN EXP: ANY Ccthiug stoxe, Apply, with ref 7th st. u, COLOR! Housework: WV ro Genera Tutet say” nichia have recommendations, woou wages. 115 4 | Capote ‘| ° *aut5-3e” WA StED=4 GERMAN O8 AWIDISH GIRL FOR child of ix; wust be fairly educated; reference required Addr 88 Box 21, NixD—A YO! as Clerk in Con! furnish am ple and sat ctory releremer , tween 8 and 11 Tuesaday morning. THE 1024 Conu.ave. oo ANTED "A BOY AT CARRIAGE SMITH. one that has Leen in the business pref Apply JNO. 31. YOUNG, 436 Pa. a: acne Vv FOR GENERAL HOUSE- St uleute and bring retereuce ta Sak. 1109 F st. now. MAN TO MILK AND 8 Dairy ; noone with- out experience and recommendations need apply. MONT, >: ring at., Mount Pleasant. ae ED—A SMAKT ACTIVE COLORE! Who understands Care of Horses and & Goo must have recommendation. Apply 1022 nw. it’ ANTED—WOMAN WHO HAS BEEN ACCUS- tomed to work at altering ready-made clothing ; to &xood tind work all the year; also a Loy lo to 18 Years old io attend in custom department; must be quick and write a zo0d hand start with. ddress H. H. M., Star office. 1, Wt WANSZED — 4 FIRST-CLASS TALLORESS : ONE Gat. experienced on pants and vests prefes Ww, ‘WANTED_TUESDAY AFTER 9 OCLOC ; low wages to a Gentlemen Residents of the District of Colunbia for port $18 weekly ; increased if perma- ferences required, FRANK ew. 2 ANTED — YOUNG PERSO; take a thorough course _ WISHING TO Stenography and W Typewriting with the view of becoming good amen- Wenses and reporters, and also any oue wanti « dicta- tion to increase 9} may apply at Room 8. 1606 F auzs-lm* c Room &, Corcoran Building, and 1 o'clock, or 1105 Ct. a.w, auz3-st* Wist SINGE! VY fora Church Choir, 131 2. w au 513 WARXIEDNHITE AND COLORED: OFFIC Boys, Cooks, Waiters, Butlers, Kitchen Maida, Ts, Scullious, " Laundresses, Waitre sea of hotel help). HAM’S, 1110G ALTO AND AT! Call on or address ©. WANTED BRIGHT YOUNG MAN OF PLEASA address to learn to Oversee Dining Koom and Pan- try of a firat-closs cafe; must have references and write Joni ldreas C. oft Ww: TRD—A WHITE WOMAN TO and fron for small family; wares women with good city references, Apply caw ae Woe cee Paes or Ladies in Our Bundling au a ment. SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY. a V ANTED cTWENIV LADIES TO 301K sine ress Cutting Classes uow forming at Mine, WASHING TON'S, O13 13th st. Dewe awut3-Ot Ni soll ¥D—TWO ACTIVE SALESLADIES 10 Houschold specialties on the New Credit Kooi 10, i st. now. ORES EMPLOYMENT BU- ted by ladies—Men Wonten, for all kinds of domestic labor, ferences, memoved to 70U L st. ity 7 ‘aw. a W ANTED—IWO YOUNG MEN WITH perience in Tinning: wood waies to the ri ties. Apply to D. SHANAHAN, Avacostia, D. W ANDED A G00D Woman, ferred, to do Cooking and Ge: remain at night. 2021 N st. nw. | WASTED « THOROUGHLY understands Per usiuess, to whom xood waxes will be paid. Address in own handwritin Stating experichice, wages expected, & LON: Star office. “Bt TWO YOUNG LAD! Apply to the MAL a wily Trace: wood wus. who communds trade, Address H. ANDEA othee. waranteed Removed 03 usita I. ; ask Your to wet i ry O18 13th et. mw. ears OO ANTED —ALL REP, ro SEW- NV ing Machines done at house gi, hend postal to FOUNK'S Sewtue Machine Office. 1339 7th ™ 810 Wil buy slizhtly used improved machines, su23-6:* ‘¥D-T0 RENT STABLE WITH ACCOM- Horses anf 10 Double Wagous: ted N.C, Star office. avs 3° NTED— LIVERY POR 12 es ERY 12 TO 16 HORAES Tpesure and tadow ; Tmodrate to right party et rcs Rh RENT—A LARGE with three lange Iut machi ts DETWEILEL. 3 a ° 0 81 r= “ "ai aamet be contre ODL ee ae treks JOR RENT—AT THE WSITLEY. NE Con of WASTED—PoR CAsH—aN ALL PRopruty in Front oom with ‘Arei-clase tard, ibe tabae bon ot ANY Part of the city. CHAS. SICKELS. 1 sort | ere desired, : ee i a ee 7OK KtNT-To ADUL’ UNFURNISHED, WAxtrD—a Bau rave THe ina: BF ikcnctibotior ana Chamber, "830, oF waite Three Prices for’ Furniture Canna Rooms, @45, in New Story Pista 717-1 OBep amt Store Tusiures, “Entire | Yator, steam heat, &e. : 3 <r ore a Fok SENT AURSISHED, “LARGE | SECOND. W AXTED-MiGHEST Cas VALUE PAID FoR story Front Room, with alcove, two closets and Pl Carpets, on a, a Sma pm Tig ity Tr te light bousekeey ty if ornddress A.C. WINSTON, 937 . aa eee Pt 7th stu.w. azStosz ANTED—-AN INTERVIEW WITH PRO! Worn: E. P. DICKINSON. Honse Paliter, Fs: KENT 604 M BT. XW. urnisi with’ Board, Fable best the market afords, private ian: 606 B st. ae. q wRPE VER’ a UN — ———E oo N HREE Vv ™ u N= EOMSES TO PASTURE, PLENTY | Prurbhel istic Bei ane krane, spring water, shade; hill aud marsh lands, | iD house. refcreuces exchanged. call af de five minutes’ walk irom chy street cars. KOBERT &. | 714 13th st ow. MORKIS, 14th aud G sts. uw auzl-im OK RENT—A QUIET GENTLEMAN CAN KEN WA TEDIE THEY DON'T SUIT BRING THEM cely Furnished Room in Private Pat +s ck and yet your money. Guarantee to seil = Box of 90 of the Best. Cizars seid m Washington SICKLES OLD SIAND, 1011 Pu. ave. V we WV ASTEDTHORSES 10 PASTURM AND WI ter. 1 th treat FEK’ ¥ VRANGE BLOwsO) jnenses, xariple tree, sell Dr, McGill's “Couspiesion lott Geoueral Agent 420F st a Ww —PRESELVE YOUK TEETH BY USING ‘Milburn's Superior Kose Tooth, Powder ; «uaran- teed jertectly Larmless and eutirely tree frou «rit: price 10c. per box. For sale by ail Drugwista jy Li-z TED — HOKSES: KEEPING HOKSES WL and y: order box Prici ee = ‘OR RENT—PLEASANT FURNISH ‘Call at no Dim house, = ong ¥ 3834 Ind. ave nw. JOR RENT-TWO UNFURNISHED | 5 20% KENT—A LAKGE FIRST-PLOOK Room; let to Gentlem Park; rates low; cai Fok Best aan i {ORK KENT—TWO NICELY FU FS io oe required. at now. Fe RENT. Recond SHED CHERA- Inquire 414 | . A SUITE OF FOUR Rooms on OF; sunt eos sat | bath suitsble for Member wi Auw board if desired. will rent 28 ow 7 ANTED_STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND {OR RENT-1203 F ST. NW. SIX UaFUR- Wittens ‘Works, Feathers Kenovsted; Mat. Bisked Koos. Inguire im store of «. 8 KEN- tressea Ma Gver; Furniture Steamed apd “Moths | FIELD. a ae Z au ls- St Peer +H XOUNGS 140% Fa ava, Telephone | WOK KENT—1110 THIRTEENTH ST_N.w.- TWO FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS Foe — SEVERAL GOOD DRIVING AND Hiding Horses: amouy them Three Speedy Horses Apply wa. W. CHAM ELS’ Stables, 1227 K st. now, OK SALE—THE HIGH-BRED BAY MAKE LADY Force sired by Orange Blossom, dam Kate Lam. See neon sas cont Hedy Drake tes, yours on; 8 been gentle unUl r . when Khe bea: frightened ail th ‘cable cars and rte = bat way,and for that family, Handsome suite of | Situ Feason is now offered for sule. rare cihwmev tor tarwers, | Cheb? second f breeding OF horsemen. Apply at stable, 1006 thine fret clan pebeccentesis * aus. Piano; fine act:on; rich tone; el carved lews, &. Will sell for ouly # of $10 por month, or Cost when bargain. given. in payments wood discount for all cash down. Bew $600. it's iu fine order and is q too] ana a cover go with fui Upriht Piano, used but six months, 3 €10 per month. ‘Cost e400. THE PIANO EXCHANGF, _au23 913 Pa ave, {OR SALE-195 SOMMER UPMIGH: tiAno Boxes at Y5e. j must be sold at duce. HUGO WOKCH & Cv., ®: at. auly-3t Fe SALE — BICYCLE — 55-INCH COLUMBIA it Roadster. in perfect condition cheap. Inqutre at } 20 Cat se. {OK SALE— LARGE SOLID WA! built for United States Senate; Pizem hoes. plenty drawer aud book Tifice tor Apply 2618 K st, now. auZs-6t" FOR SALE—A BEAUTIFULLY CARVED FINE Tone Haines Bros. Square Fiano, original price 5 cual, witht 4s WILD & BK0>.. Td 7th st. PINE COUPELET, ALMOST LLMAN Bus’ Stables, P Trt and sth auzy. {UK SALY—PUKE SWEET SKIM MILK DeLiv- {tered daily trom Grea Farm ner city. Single gallon. 1 ‘three to tive gallous, 1Uc. for cash. Ad- Star office. auy-18t DESK; G4 extra-sized eam 1 eae Apply at 8. FQE SALE, AG00p HORSE, WAGON AND HAR: hess for $100; 1 Fine Younw Horse, 8200. 1 New irate, conbanacion lock, #30: 1 Side-drawer Desk, $13: 1 Writing ib! 86; 1 Plauorm scue, 81a, i Fots UST ARRIVED, THIRTY BE’ among them rome Fis Two Coach Teams. Prices reasor 403 Sth st. HORSES, @ Draft and Drivers, ulso ie. N. SCHLEGEL, a ANTED—SALESMEN to Manufacture and Cider, m tal requi EVERY IN Whe _WANTED-—SITUATIONS, _ WAxtD BY A SETTLED WHITE WOMAN, A Situation as Working House Keper or General House Work; tu a small fauily of adults,” Call at-4}1 ? AT HEADQUARTERS oks, thet Mulde Wa — POSITIONS 6, Laundresses ‘tress, Men Wal ‘Covks. Coach- and Nurses, pean SA man, Butlers, ‘LA.COOMBS. 926 Fetn.w. Ite ANTED—BY SPECTABLE COLC Girl, a situation a® Chuubermaid or Nurse nily in the northwest pert of the city. 440 Tat. bw, set V ANTED-LY GERMAN WOMAN, 30. YEARA Oli, with buby 7 mouth old, Situs German’ Fandiy to Cook, Wash aud eIDY, 630 Gordon ave. n, and EXCELL Horse, sound and reliable umd jde-bar Bugwy, nearly new. A bargali COLUMBIA STABLES, 1741 Jolnavi FOR SALE_A Moder aud Ancien! aud Indian Kelics. “BE Andians, cor. 6th and Union sts, D. aud E. JOR SALE Fd, SALES A BAY HORSE; AND able for family use. sold for ult: price an be seen at FLEMING’S Livery Stables POE SALE FOULHORSE ENGINE AND SIX- horse boiler in good condition Cau be seen in Operation at BYKON S. ADAMS’ Printing 14 Sth st nw. 2 QOK SALE—REDUCTION IN PRICES—FOR THE next thirty days we will seli_onr stock of Sumer Tixges at cost. Call and seo the «reatest bargains rs tered 1 Wagons, Vu w Carriages and Harness, F. GEYEK, $66 Penn ave. FOE SALELDESIEANG To REMODEL MY CA Mage repository I offer my lenge and select stock of Carriages for the pext 30 days ut greatiy reduced Prices, Call early, uke selection and be convineed, JAaLES K PROBEY, st. n,! au9-1m. rivate family; ¢: LB., dtar oftice, NTED—A CASE OF at: Teacher, from sudds any Mustes] Iustrament Re iors Home, Best oi EURO- Tosses, will ive Les- siuwiie and French, reterences, H. 3 TED-SIT' 25 to Work in $ Watchinan ; thy x 18, star of an ANTED-BY A SE’ Situation in aPrivate Fi Siashinw and troning 1M, otar office, ‘aes V ELDERLY LADY, A SITUA: tion as Housekeeper tor a Widower; ref: Address 819 North Capitol st, WAXTED, SITUATIONS FOR” wi Colored Cooks (Male aud Fensle., Nurses Drivers, Lorters, House Meu, Gouchineu, Hosticrs, Clerks, Largest office; best facilities. Faus: Aes, Hotels aud Store supped, a Ww Work; reterences 1 Star offi ANTED—BY A REGISTERED PHARMACIST of Fifteen Years’ Experience, All Night or belief Address HENBA WW ANTEDCLENICAL POSITION BY tellizent Young Mau of nineteen ; two years’ expe- rience vftice work; thorough bookkeeper; Lest ref- Erenices, inoderate compensation acc tar office. ANTED—HOUSES 1-A 8) wife ‘PTEMBE! nw, by gentleman and mucdern iraprovements: reut ANTED—A OR 7-KOOM Hi Of 7th, between avenue and M stn.’ 1107 KL. ave. WAXIED-GENTLEMAN AND WIFE FLOM THE ‘country wish to rent House in n.w. Washington, Kor L sts, Owners to board or take ‘with them: Leonardtown, Md ai WASTED. TO EXCHANGE FOR AN 8-200M house worth about $7,000 (Capitol Hill pre- ferred) or sell wy equity in ten fou.-reom bricks, al- on id st. w,; six lots ruu through ‘the ent addres. ©. T. THOMPSON, Cent au23-3t" WAxTED-PavING SPECIAL ATTENTION TO tise A Mediuri-priced Houses and Lota, which Ladver- Liberally, abd having «steady, 1 for same from investors ad others, L tick property. I aloo have enustel demand for Houses +4 toKent, W. & BURFOMD, 1427 N.Y. ave. auz3-o0 WASTED WE WANT SEVERAL HOUSES FOR Immediate @ ‘brick sor 9 rooms with args 500. Also ‘House of 8 or OER & F-OCTAVE VIANO, IN 0 cush We will allow the CONLIFF, 516 11th st u.w. PIANOS A: ND ORGANS. Slightly used. 5 awakes. Price $15 andup- ward, £5 payments. Cull aud secure a 2, Jez G. SMITH, "OTTO" GAS ENGINES, BOTH NEW and second hand; any ‘Send for circular or callon D. BALLAUR, AwL 731 7thetaw, ule OK SALE—CARMIAGES, WAGONS AND BUG mes on easy 100 jobs to select from, Te- poston trimming neatly dou COOK Jaci Bt, Georeetown, D. mm: =i . LOST AND FOUND. ~_ U Es . aud Pa. ay. » BE- \d No. 4 Lafayette square, a New Bleck Blazer Jacket worth 2. Keward retura to 4 Lafayette square ont cumay,avocs er's name aud date 2d sts. se, ou.cars to ward for return, 149 Bs! Lost oe SATURDAY, al AM. bet 1:04 and 14th et Sunes Reward if GOLD CROSS, WITH of receipt, going trus 7th st, whart, es NC ST. Gold litng set With tat 1358 Cot sw. 1° OST—A MASONIC Savurday afternoon, bet. Willard’ of Kand 11th to Sst., by biue cars. 7 be rewa:ded by returning to Prof, 1111 Sstaw, OST—A GOLD G.A.R. BADGE, WITH THE NAME “-W. 1H. Hunter” ou front, and engraved ou back : “rceseute by the Geo. A.Custer Post,” &. The fiuder Will be suitably rewi By leavin it with, Hon. J. ¥. McDUFFIE, MC, €19E st. nw. W. H.HUNTER, Birmingham, Ai: auzs-at OsT—WILL THE LADY WHO BY MISTAKE Too “ i from MUTCHINSON'S Store please return it? av LOS BLACK ASD WHITE BULLDOG ADOUT Six Mouths Old ears clippéd: Jong tail, black end ‘wiute; lecs aud neck sriiie, ogy A ‘liberal re- ward given for the return of same to G st aw. S|EPES uh QE/"R5RH| "Soci neti” ORES“ Pel “oki “aa Rltoe tl “BRR i Commuuicating Rooms on Second bigor. folding loors between. newly papered. turmished or uufur. nished, no Lousckee) ing, references exchansed. Call au2d-22° after 4 v'clock yor RENT—7i4 TWELFIA ST Third-story “faruseol 6 Rou, furnish Texucs worerate —— Fok, BENT FURNISHED ROOMS, EN with for ismilies of aduite large Koom for couple. Terme stu.w Poe KENT—Oll Isr 8E NW, By 8 su Biko one » 81 {UK KENT—1014 12TH ST. NW. SEVEKAL Weil-turutshed Pleasant Koome to Gentlemen aud Mives, or two ladies or gentiomen to each room: tabie and rents moderate; refereuces. —— au.3-3t* Fo #7 1922 1 ST. N.w. Handsore apartment, eB suite OF single, with bath. KENT—IN AN EDUCATED GERMAN FAM. secoud story Room or two Koons, with Good, ‘trai location, Address WWW auz3-ae" ‘onvenient to cars and the ds mente AtGLL 13th st, uw au? 20K KENT—ONE LALGE FRONT RUOM ON oltre ovr: suitable tor invalid: with board, two iu smaller rooms, @16; Wear Uuvee ines cara, Sud Llib st. eucl oe 2UR KENT-SEVERAL SOUTH FRONT KOOMA. Furnished aud 1 Uuturnished; Ist to 3d floor; uewly jupered: well furnished, northern private a iawaly « Geutlemen preferred , #6 to €50. Call i et aL «= t—TO A GENTLEMAN, FINELY FUR wshed Second flour Front Room, southerh expos: ue Ure, 3 windows, awnings, furuiture aud paper nearly new. $12 per month inadvauce, Wo M uw. : COMMUNICATING KOOMS, weotsand Hrivete Bath y i heat, ApDIy ob premises. ‘a - ave mw aul y-60" H 81-08 SQUAKE WEST OF > Departments, wely Pure y Dep hished Rooms, board if desired. aul9-Ge JOR RENT—THREE BOOMS, UNFURNISHED, suitable for lixht housckeepius, to patties without children. also one ball room turhished suitabie for south front. Apply to 1419 H st.uw., APARTMENTS OF TWOAXD te, private bath and eluset eie- Uuuiner rates we circle FOR RENT--STORES. K RENT—STORE AND DWELLING, 1806 71H D.W.; Plate gluse store frout: eon shel vinue and large ice box, coucrete celiur; 10 ruous uid stable, suitable for any business: reut vance.” Inquire at 1622'6th F%, RENT—BRICK STABLE BACK OF 1012 16th at 8h ick Store, 331 Pu, °. EUGENE TY. AUSOLD, ator: auzi ot OK KENT—OOR. 1ST AND D STRNE. store aud 9-roum Dwelling with ceil iis Aoewt stenda tn the city fore d Tet. n.w. Lange and Han Toou and Cellar, Bay-window Press Dwellaiaeey all the latest w.i; rent, $50; for cards to inapect ap ply to DUGAN & BUTLEK, BUT ‘OY F wt. au 18-1w RENT—SOUTHWEST CORNER 6TH AXD sts nw. Brick Store and Dwelling, with lane bake oven: stiltable for contectionery and bakery 3. Mcl. DODSON, 1725 F wt. uw. wurde tu QOK KENT—WAREHOUSE, 1005 B ST., THE cuntinuation of Louisiane ave., opposite wlitiesale market 2 stores: rent, €40 aud @bu reapectively ‘aud t-ha FOR RENT_OFFICES Fe RENT—1444 RHODE TSLAND AV 14th and 1 bie 5th ts, Dowiral Kooms, built expressly tor ® physician, with steam heat; teleplun counectiou aud ail couvebiences. Inquire at R RENT_OFFICE KOOMB—THOSE SEEK el t Ulcer yet do weil to exami tue ju tic , ligia, &. Apply wo W. F. suze ]QOR RENT_WEST END FLATS, 2020 KS Ficritce simul Oice,} Larve Kou Piast anny I cual Valls, as me! Py Apply to Jauttor. FE, BENT HANDSOME NEWLY FINISHED Flats 2018 K st. nw. siry rooms ; for lance or small families; wide abd side xrounds, terms reasonable. A. J. HOUGHTON, Pa ave. ™. Ly-Swr _FOR RENT-STABLES. _ r OF JOR KENT-NEW 10uL st, = jx i 10K STABLE L at House, au: FOG Nats sae _FOR RENT—MISCELLAN EOUS_ [O87_ BLACK AND TAN SHETER BITCH: ee ewers ae le; o. rh 8 ze 0! T—-STORAGE FORK CARRIAGES, FUR- ward will be paid for her return. H CUPPER TUITE, s Gouin "Pie Som O at near Sdn. eoskate | Beth ee NOERiei ad Sate sealers Tat O81—POINTERK DOG; LEMON EAKS; SPOT — = = Titec an “Mencia dts Rat ated BOARDING. for about $8, 000. UL BOVE co." NTED — M 2STORY BRI Wiese ert paren ‘vou 3, 608 F, GEO, J. RASTREDAY. Warr FOR casts oF from 8 to 12 rooms; in a ine pasOten Pundataens por sakees* audi iest ‘ANTED_HOUSES hake risa & ‘We have ouses fo ove. Sng in our at WAXTED Housns — Er’ Fat nw. . . ataw, c ofa See PE wee Eisen PeSeeEe DASE 2G TS RS cE CORSON & MACABTNEX, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. %.W., Baukere and dealers in