Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1890, Page 2

* THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.c., WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 27, 1890. SOCIAL MATTERS. Washingtonians at Summer Resorts— Among the late arrivals from Washington at Orkney Springs are A. A. Tunstall, A. J. Me- Cormick. Henry Douglas. M. A. Tappan, the Misses Mabe! and Jennie Deli. Mra. A. M. Jones of 517 H street northwest and her granddaughter, Miss Mamie Cobb, returned to the city after s pleasant visit to the country. Mrs. H. L. Ganther of Louisville, who has spent several months in Washington with her mother, Mrs. Clarke of 1446 N street, returned to her home im Kentucky on Tuesday, Miss Lizzie Fealy aud her sister Mamie are spending their vacation at Round Hill, Va. Mrs. John F. Elliott, nee Ada Stewart, and children areon « visit from their home in Dallas, Tex., to this city and aro the guests of her sister, Mrs. M. C. Wilson, 1728 N street Borth west. Miss Maggie O'Connor has gone to visit friends at White Sulphur Springs for a few 8. Mr. Oden Shaw and his sister, Miss Nettie Shaw, areat Hamilton, Va. Mr. Shaw is im- roving in health and will stay untu the last of ptember. The family of Chief Engineer Johnson of the aavy have returned to their home at No. 1238 New Hampshire avenue, after spendicg bo season at Asbury Park and Delaware Water ap. The members of the Acorn Club of this city arrived in Atlantic City last Thursday on their way home. y have been given many hearty receptions and are having a jolly good time in general. They will reach home Friday night. Mr. Oscar H. Billingsley and his sister, Miss Maude Billingsley, of No. 325 11th street south- ‘west have gone for a visit of about s month to their grandparents in the blue grass regions of Kentucky. Miss Mollie Garthwaite of Capitol Hill, who has been spending several weeks at Philomont, Loudoun county, Va., returned home yester- day. Mr. and Mra. Neil Belt are now at Saratoga, stter spending a month in the Adirondack mountains. Mra. J. M. Herfurth and son Harry are rusti- cating at Berkin Hall in the Blue Ridge mount- sins. They expect to return about the 10th of September Mr. Leon Tobriner has returned from his summering at Cape May. Miss Alvena Hartenstein of Capitol Hill has left for a three weeks’ visit to relatives in Brooklyn, N.Y. Miss Gertie Colman, daughter of Mr. George 'W. Colman of Capitol Hill, is visiting relatives at Milton-on-the-Hudson. Among the many already returning from their summer trips to foreign lands are several of the pleasant party sent out by Warren Choate & Co. of this city. Mr. and Mrs, L. J. Baker and Mrs. M. A. Reynolds have returned and report a delightful trip. Mrs. Judge Dyrenforth and Miss Dyrenforth will remain in Paris and Mr. Charles Chesley and ladies will spend several weeks in and about Londo: The remainder of the party will take a short tour through Scotland and Ireland, reaching home about the middie of September. A pleasant incident at the breaking up of the in London was the presentation to Mr. |. D. Croissant, who had charge of the party, of beautiful solid silver tankard modeled after the time ot George IV and elaborately engraved. This was presented by the party, through Mr. Chesley, as “Souvenir of our pleasant trip through northern Europe.” Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gibbs, who have been visiting their mother, Mrs. D. Sullivan, on 28th treet have returned to their home in Knox- ville. Mrs. Ferd Levi is visiting her mother, Mra Max Cohen, 921 8th street northwest, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Roach of Louisville. accompanied by their daughters, Miss Neill Roach and Mise Ethrie Roach, are’ visiting the city and are at the Ebbitt House. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hatch are both lying seriously ill with pneumonia at their place uear Brookland, D.C. Mrs. Hatch, who has | been ill for the past three weeks, had almost recovered. when heart failure set in and the at- tending physiciws fear the most serious re- suits, Mrs. Cridler. Miss Cridler and Miss Lilian Cridler have returned from Berryville, where they have been spending the summer. Mrs. Cridler is much improved by her trip. Dr. Dave Moore, who bas spent the past month at Deer Park, has returned to the city much improved in health. soe BOUND TO BEAT THE BILLS. The New Method of Filibustering in the House Yesterday. WHAT REPRESENTATIVE BUTTERWORTH SAYS ABOUT IT—NOT MUCH CHANCE OF PASSING LARD OR OPTION BILLS—NEGLECTED AGRICULTURAL IN- TERESTS IN CONGRESS. Speaking of the episode in the House yester- fay, upon the new method of breaking a quorum, Representative Butterworth said that | it left him with little hope that either the lard | bill or the option bill would get through the House this session. “The lard bili should have been pressed to a final vote Saturday night,” he said. “The agricultural bills—that is, those that are of special consequence tothe agriculturist and the consumer—are being beaten by parliamen- tary hide-and-go-seek and filibustering. Yes- terday the time had been consumed needlessly and without excuse. You wonder that this cau happen under the revised ruiea, I find less depends upon the rulcs than upon those whose duty it ie to enfores them. If this play bad been attempted on .u election bill or the tariff bill it would not have lasted over one hour. Thave little hope that e th-r bi'! will pass. I refer to the counterfeit lard and the gambling bil, There wnsa quorum under the roof! every minute while the House was in session yesterday, but the worst form of filibustering I have ever witnessed was resorted to by both democrats and republicans, If the farmers of the country will scan the record they will see whet ails their bills and they will know what remedy to apply. “The lard Dill is a just a measure as ever challenged the attention of the House, It simply puts counterfeiting food products under the ban of the law. The bill which treats with gambling in farm staples bas a far more difi- cult subject to desi with. To strike the evil and yet protect legitimate trade and commerce is not easy. There is no form oi gambling that is so injurious in its effecta upon the commun- ity. and none that is more dificult to suppress. ‘Trading in farm stapies is all right, but mere gambling inthem ix a crime against society and ought to be punished as such. The influ- | ences to defeat these two bills are more power- fal than I have ever known to be exerted at the Capitol in regard to any other measure. The Alligator Industry. In the effort to make the statistics of manu- factures as complete as possible the Census street: me have a nickel to buy a loaf of bread with?” EPIDEMICS H Cholera, Yellow Fev ora in Europe’ monia and scarlet fever. a spell the patient is in a worse c: before it, and from time to time the effects of did not say in what se SHOUTING STARS. Mr. Mills of Texas is “stamping” Illinois in more senses than one, The hoe is assuming shape and power as a campaign document. Tolstoi has nine children none of whom has ever read ‘Kreutzer Sonata.” Senator: “When will that conference Com- mittee on Irrigation report?” Member—curtly: ‘What difference does that make to you? The Sevato bar is open yet, isn't in” Some people have queer notions about some “But mother,” he urged, as she contended a “Moral support?” exclaimed the old lady, “moral support? Why, how can you? He's a Congressman.” Tramp—meeting Thomas Clarence on the ‘Would you be kind enough, sir, to let Thomas Clarence—going through his pock- ets: “Certainly I would, my friend, but it is after banking hours, don’t you know, and you'll have to call around in the morning. Texas will be in favor of a protective tariff as soon as the mills of the state are not spelled with # capital M. E > ABROAD. r, Grip and Lep- rosy—A Yalk With Dr. Weimer. HEALTH OFFICER TOWNSHEND DOES NOT THINK THE GRIP HAS RETURNED—SOME LOCAL PHYSI- CIANS THINK IT 18 HERE AGAIN—AT ANY RATE THERE ARE THE SAME OLD SYMPTOMS. There are some fears being expressed that the grip, which played such havoc all over the world last winter,and did not forget Washington by any means, has returned and that there are now some cases of that peculiar disease in this city. A San reporter made inquiry this morn- ing st the marine hospital bureau. Dr. Weimer, who is in charge of affairs during the absence of Surgeon General Hamilton in Eu- rope, said: “I have not even heard the rumor, and we are in constant communication with such re- liable sources that we would be very sure to hear of any cases of grip that might develop. I do not think there i areturn of the epidemic. thing in the idea of THE CHOLERA IN EUROPE. “What do you hear about the spread of chol- “I received a message from the State Depart- ment this morning transmitting a telegram from the United States consul at Natal, the ex- treme southern point in Africa, which simply announced that there was cholera there. It looks as though there was considerable cholera in Europe, but there are no indications of a genoral spread. The London scare seems to have died out. Our principal efforts in watch- ing the immigrants just now are being directed toward LEPROSY, which is being found in almost every part of the globe. There have been a few cases dis- covered among the immigrants and they have been turned back at once. Th» disease seems to be on the increase. Under the new adminis- tration of the immigration affairs we are doing some very active work at the large ports in detecting disease. There are now THREE YELLOW FEVER sips detained at Chandeleur Island, Fla., and there have been quite a number of cases found at different points along the coast this summer, but by po means as many as there are ordi- narily. It has been a as regards yellow fever. eculinrly healthy year Apropos of this it may be of interestto hear from the lips of a Washington physician con- nected with the N: returned from the isthmus. He reports that there has been no fever there at all this There have been a few c: mated to yellow fever. but sort and no deaths among the company's em- ploves. Everything is in a moat healthy con- dition. DOCTORS WHO BELIEVE THE GRIP IS BACK AGAIN. aragua canal, who has just son, of what approx: one of the genuine Notwithstanding Dr. Weimer's opinion given above itis thought by many city physicians that the fatal grip or influenza that was pre- valent in this city last winter is returni it is believed by some that it will app: worse form than it did before. In different sections of the city persous are com- plaining of feeling bad and many of them have the symptoms of _ the grip. Many persons who were afflicted with the disease last winter are again suffering from pains in the bead and back and in the | joints. and ina During the past two weeke three or four deaths traceable to the grip last winter have occurred, but there have been no new cases re- ported to the health office. HEALTH OFFICER TOWNSHEND BAS NO FEAR OF A RETURN OF THE EPIDEMIC. Health Oficer Townshend when seen by a Sranreporter this afternoon said he had no of another epidemic of the disease. ose who are now suffering from the he said, “are persons who were not com- Re pletely cured of ‘the disease last winter, or else it is a continuation of ime. “Grip,” he continued, other diseases. such as pneu- After getting over it dition than ¢ will become noticeable. concluded the health officer, “I think “No, it can safely be stated that there is not an ep- idemic of the disease at present. but only such cases as are traceable to the effects of having the disease lw winter.’ ated today by a physician that he had several patients sick with com- plaints similar to those that follow the grip. ‘he doctor lives in East Washington, but he on his patients reside. THE DEAD REPRESEN After Brief Funeral Services Mr. Wat- son’s Remains are Sent Home. There were brief but impressive services last | night over the remains of the late Representa- tive Watson of Pennsylvania, At about 8:30 p.m. a number of those who were more or less intimate with Mr. Watson congregated in the parlor of suite Al at the Shoreham and there listened to a scriptural reading and appropri- ate prayers, the simple ceremonial being con- ducted by Rev. J. H. Cuthbert, acting chaplain of the House of Representatives. The Penn- sylvania congressional delegation, with the exception of Representative Rife, who met the party at Harrisburg, was present. At 9:30 Otice sends out circulars to persons through- | the remains were removed to the Pennsylvania out the country asking for information in re- gard to industries which they are supposed to | be familiar with, Among other in- | dustri iat the Census Office wants to kuow about is the alligator in Florida, which has assumed considerable depot aud at 10 o'clock Jeft for Warren. Pa.. accompanied by Mra, Watson of Warren, Private Secretary Shw ators Cameron, Falkner and Cullom, Repre- sentatives Mansur, Culberson, Maish, Hall and industry | Townsend. Arthur Lucas, one of the cloak room messengers, also went along. The party Mrs. McDowell key, Sen- Proportions, A circular was, therefore, sent | traveled in the special ear Cadsuus and was in to 4 man in Florida asking him to give a list of | charge of Special Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms | the persons engaged in the alligator industry. | John T. Chauncey of the House. He evidently did not catch on, for he has | written to Secretary Noble in this style, the Florida orthography being omitted: “I don't understand what you mean about the hunting. I want you to write me whether You want to hire me by the month or not, or whether you want me to hunt and ship to you. 1 will bunt by the month for a consideration if you furnish me. I wanta boat and guna I ‘The interment takes place this afternoon at Warren. Census Returns, Mr. William C. Hunt, the chief of the popu- lation division of the Census Offie, has an- nounced the result of the count of the popula- and cities: Rhode tion in the following stat ‘Want to know what you will give a dozen for | Island, population, $45,343; increase since 1880, alligator eggs and what you will pay for slugator Takes His Medicine in a Lump. Guest—~Why, look here, landlord, your food and wine are horrible, and——" “Now, sir, will you oblige me by waiting till 7oU,Aet Your dill and then you can abuse me at once. ea eee en Good Name for Him. Philadelphia Times, “Cesar, ch? A good name for a dog.” “Ob, that’s ouly part of it, His full name is Cwsar Agripper. —se0—— ‘The corn fair was opened at Vienna with a good atteudance Monday. In the crop esti- mates for the world America is credited with 414,000,000 bushels of wheat and_ 1,600,000,000 bushels of maize, against 491,000,000 bushels of wheat aud 2,113,000,000 bushels of maize in 1889. England is credited with an average yee | 68,812, or 24.48 per cent. Cities and counties in Rhode Island: Newport, 19,449; increase, 3,756, or 23.93 per cent; Woonsocket, 20,759; increase 4,709 or 29.34 per cent. ‘The population of two cities in Kansas is ven as follows: Hutchinson, 8,678; inerease, 138; Witchita, 18,824. Ernest Shugrue was sent to jail for three months by Judge Mills this morning for an at- tempt to make an indecent assault on Mrs. Strang, who lives om North Capitol street be- tween O aud P streets, Ata meeting of the passenger committee of the Trunk Line Association, held in New York Yesterday, a subcommittee was appointed and provision made for the handling of emigrants at — and Baltimore, as well orl COL, ROBERT AND THE GUY TRIAL The Engineer Commissioner Makes a Report on the Case. WHE CAME TO TAKE UP THE INVESTIGATION— STATEMENTS MADE TO HIM ON WHICH THE CHARGES WERE BASED—INFORMATION SENT TO ‘TRE SENATE. Col. Robert today, in compliance with the Senate resolution ealling upon the Commis- sioners to furnish that body with all informa- tion relative to the Guy trial, submitted his re- Port to the board of Commissioners, which was promptly sent to the Senate, The report is as follows: In compliance with your instructions of the 22d instant, I have the honor to forward here- things. Not long ago s young fellow from Mis- | with “all testimony and statements taken by or souri, who was here after an office, was talking | made to” me concerning the charges against to his mother about it. Lieut. Guy so far as they were reduced to writing. As none of these papers have been in point with him, “I shall have the moral support | my custody for along time I have collected of Mr. Blank, if no more.” and examined them and find that none of them have disappeared, but that, to the best of my knowledge and belief, those forwarded com- prise all the papers above referred to, The Senate resolution calls for copies of “all statements made to said Commissioners or either of them concerning such charges.” It would be impossible for me to remember ali statements made to me concerning the char; inst Lieut, Guy, but a brief account of w ed to the investigation will probably give all that is desired of those statements of which no memoranda were made. One evening last May I inquired ot & police- man in the northern part of Lieut. Guy's pre- cinct as to the character of the saloons on his beat. He ispoke very highly of his beat, and then told me of a raid that had been made a few days previous on a couple of assignation houses near i7th street and New York avenue. According to bis account theraid was made about 1] o'clock Saturday night and some seven women wi found on the premises, but no men, In answer to a question he said that the time selected for the raid was the best and it was strange that no men were caught. He then stated that another assignation house in the same precinct (Lieut. Guy's) was to be raided in a few days, The more I thought over this incident the more I became convinced that if the facts were as stated there was such inefliciency at least in the management of these raids that some one should be held responsibie for tieir failure and for publishing these raids in ad- vance, After a week or two. in the early part of June, I told the president of the board of Commissioners about the matter, when he gave me an ount of a raid on McGlue's policy sho} within a couple of squares of Lieut. Guy's station house. That occurred only a short time before, in which McGlue’s brother, who was a policeman in that precinct, hurried by the raiding party in citizen's clothing without speaking to them, and, stopping an instant at the door of hik brother's shop, where were some men, disappeared, as well as the men, and though the raiding party immediately rushed into the shop they found only one man, a stranger, SPEAKING TO MR. RINE. After talking over these cases, as well as others relating to other officers, we both agreed that they ought to be looked into and the presi- dent of the board suggested that I investigate the subject. I declined unless Commissioner Hine, who had charge of the police under the board, agreed toit. He (the president of the boara) requested me to speak to Mr. Hine about it, When I did so, in response to my statement that I thought these matters should be investigated, Mr. Hine replied, in effect, for me to go uhoad and investigate them. I told him I thought the best way was for me to talk over the matter with the chief of police first, to which he assented. INTERVIEWING THE CHIEF OF POLICE. I then spent one evening with the chief of police, who gave me the facts in regard to the above mentioned raids, as wellas additional information, and placed at my disposal an officer to assist me in the investigation, I found that the statements previously made to me in regard to the raids on the ansignation houses and McGlue’s policy shop were substan- tially correct. but that in the raid of the assigna- tion houses one man had been arrested. He also told me that one of the officers in Lieut. Guy's precinct was interested in a colored woman in one of the two houses raided, but that there Was no positive evidence that ho told her of the raid. In all these cases there seemed to be no doubt but that the raids were given away, and circumstances pointed pretty plainly to the traitors on the force, but neither the lieu- tenant of the precinct nor the chief of police seemed to think their guilt could be proven, MAKING INQUIRIES. The next day Lieut, Pearson, the officer selected by the chicf of police, who, by the way, was the very one that the president of the bourd of Commissioners and myself had each independently decided upon as the best man for the purpose, reported to me and I laid be- fore him all the facteIhad. As the result of the conversation [ sent for various officers who could throw light upon the various cases boing investigated. At first no notes were taken of the conversations, as I was merely trying to find out who gave away those raids. But very soon the statements made cast suspicion upon the lieutenant of the precinct himself as being in a measure responsible for the failures of so many raids. This required a wider range of investigation, and 1 then had my stenographer take brief notes of what was said to refresh my memory in the investigation and in reporting the facts to the other Commissioners, ‘Lhese memoranda were never read over to the parties making the statements for correction, and in only one or two cases are they a full statement of what was said. They were not regarded as testimony, but only as private memoranda, If I bad been satisfied that the investigation showed nothing requiring any action on the part of the Com- missioners I would have told them so and de- stroyed my memoranda. But even before any evidence of bribery had been received the memoranda were laid before the Commissi and they decided unanimously that charges would have to be preferred againt Lieut. Guy. ATCHISON'S STATEMENT. In order that the two statements made by Mr. Atchison can be understaod an explanation of the circumstances under which they were made is necessary. Having learned that Mr. Atchison had carried money from the gam- blers to Lieut, Guy and that he was willing to say so the president of the board wrote re- questing that he be directed to report to the Commissioners. When he came he was evi- dently under great excitement, and after an- swering a couple of questions said he knew what I was after and he had no objection ta telling the whole truth, if it did not got into the = that he was afraid if mede publi¢ it would injure him. I told him that f would have to show anything he said to tho other Commissioners, and that he might be called upon to testify under oath in the presence of Guy and the Commissioners. He said he was ready to do that, but he did not wish to be Ge himself by making this statement public. With this understunding he made a statement of his having carried money upon certain occasions from agambler, but not from policy or lottery dealers, to Guy, who was then a sergeant, The stenographer attempted to take down only the gist of the talk instead of mak- ing a verbatim report. Mr. Atchison never saw it till nearly three weeks afterward, when the papers had left my hands and the news- papers had published what purported to be the substance of his statement. When he read over the brief notes made he id that they did not fairly represent what he had said. A few days later I suggested that my ssenographer read over to him the memorandum and take down any explanatory interpoiations he chose to make, witnout altering a word of the original, and that he then make an affidavit as to the truth of the statement as revised. Thi he did, the first explanation being made, however, by me. My stenographer and myself, after carefully examining this paper, and talking over the matter with Mr. Atchison agreed that he was entitled to the benefit of his explanations, and that the first notes were not suiticiently full in regard to Mr. Atchison bim- self to make them an authority in that respect, They were kept as a memorandum of only what affected Lieut. Guy, aud other matters were omitted. His interpolations are bracketed d the reply sent herewith. LETTERS TO MRS. FISH. Copies of « number of letters of Lieut. Guy to Mrs, Nellie Fish are forwarded, as when I sent for Mrs, Fish she handed them to me as evidences of the intimate relations existing be- tween them, Some are signed with his name very formally, as stated on one of them, cause they could not tell into whose hands it might fall, and others are signed “Jackie.” re taken of any of Mrs. Fish's nts. In addition to what is forwarded herewith there was a pamphlet handed me by a gentle- man making certain accusations against Lieut, Guy, whom he accused of having used his lice force in a way to injure him pecuni The paper was given to one of the assistants to the attorney for the District and I have never ween it since. tatement made to me that ‘There wasa de, quartermaster of the steamshi City of New York, who was charge| with s the jewels of Miss Eastlake, the actress, was acquitted of theft yesterday in Liverpool, but as the jewels hud been found on bis person he was fined by the eourt ‘ st I shail allude to, not because it bad to do with the investigation of Log too bot Guy, because statements have been publicly made ee raid was designed to affect case. Some time after the papers in this case left [a rene: lady called at my office and gave account of the gambling room at Herzog’s, just opposite Lieut. Guy's station house. described how it co: be raided, ided Lieut, Guy and his officers were kept in ignor- ance of it She said it was useless to attempt _ raid 4 peli peep by Lieut. Guy or tis officers. to. go to the ident of the board of Commissioners and make the same statement to him she had made to m and that I thought he would attend to it. She told Mr. Douglass and he took the steps that se se hegryy oom raid on Herzog’s place. ve given all the information called for, Iam, &c, = ——_»—___ ‘WOOD AND TOBACC9 SCHEDULES. Tariff Bill Amendments Proposed by Senators McPherson and Pasco. Senator McPherson's proposed substitnte for the wood schedule in the tariff bill as reported by the finance committee is as follows: Cabi- net and house furniture of wood finished, 90 per cent ad valorem. Manufactures of cedar wood, granidalla, ebony, mahogany, rosewood and satin wood, 80 per cent ad valorem. Manufactures of wood, of which wood is the chief component part, not spocially enumer- ated or provided for, 30 per cent ad valorem. To the free list the following: Timber, hewn and sawed, and timber used for spars and in building wharves, Timber, squared or sided. Wood unmanu- sesteced, not specially enumerated or provided (or. Sawed boards, planks, deals and all other ar- ticles of sawed lumber. ‘Hubs for wheels, posts, last blocks, wagon biocks, oar blocks, gan blocks, heading blocks and all like blocks or sticks, rough, hewn or sawed only. of wood, ‘pickets and palings, laths, shingles, clapboards, pine or spruce; logs. Provided, that if any export duty is laid upon the above-mentioned articles, or either of them. by any country whence imported, all said articles imported from said country shall be subject to duty as now provided by law. RELATING TO CIGAR WRAPPERS, Senator Pasco proposes the following amend- ment to the tobacco schedule in the paragraph relating to cigar wrappers: Provided, That if any bule, box or package contains but 20 per centum or less of tobacco suitable for cigar wrappers the entire quantity of tobacco contained in such bale, box, package or in bul shall be dutiable, if not stemmed, at 35 cents per pound; if stemmed, at 50 cents per pound: Provided further, That if any bale, box or package contains more 20 per centum of tobacco suitable for cigar wrappers, the entire quantity of to- bacco contuined in such bale, box or package or in bulk shall be dutiable, if not stemmed, at €2.75 per pound. Provided further, That if any tobacco im- ported in a bale. box, peckege or in bulk shall consist of tobacco produced in different coun- tries, the entire quantity of tobacco contained in such bale, box, package or in bulk shall be datiable, if not ‘stemmed, at $2 per pound; if stemmed, at $2.75 per pound. LIONS IN HARNESS. The Long Training Needed by the Desert King Before He’ll Slave. e From the Loudon Field, The very spirited illustration of three lions driven abreast by a man standing erect in a Roman chariot is familiar to most residents in London. It portrays,without the usual absurd exaggeration of mural art, an entertainment which is given daily at the French exhibition at Earl's Court. In the center of the large circular space which has been used during the last few years for the display of the Indians of the Wild West, the sports of the Roman Amphitheater, &c., is erected @ smaller circle, securely surrounded with iron bars, having at the back an inclosed building containing dens, The “open sesame” of my host passed us into the private recesses of this prison nouse, in which I found four young lions, the oldest being about three years of age. These constituted the trained troupe, and there was also one younger scholar who had just been added to the collection. The education of this one was just commencing, and he still retained the feline characteristics to such an extent that any approach to famil- ity was met bya snarl which displayed the unshed miik tecth of the owner, looking as sharp and needle-like as those of a puppy. ‘The training of these young lions rarely oc- cupies less space of time than twelve months and is chiefly accomplished by kindness. Mr, Durling, their wainer, informed me that he re- garded force as not being desirable, as it ox- cited the auimais to rebellion and was not con- ducive to obedience, whereas, trained under the system adopted, each animal knows its name and answers to it. Sosuccessful are the methods employed by Mr. Darling that he has never beon bitten by the animals during the time he has had them in hand, In addition to the lious the collection in- eludes two huge Bavarian boarhounds, which take a very prominent part in the performance. After this introduction to the performers I took my seat with the audience to witness the exhi- bition. Mr. Darling and his assistant entered the arena with the lious and one of the dogs; the former at the word of command loaped up upon pedestals and arranged themselves in pyrfmidal groups. While in this position Mr. Darling placed the ends of two scarfs in the mouths of the lioas, forming festoons, over aud under which one of the dogs leaped; two of the hons then stepped upon a plank forming a seesaw, the dog leaping on to the center and swaying it from side to side. One of the lions then mounteda tricyele, work- ing the pedals, moving the front wheel with its fore fect, while the boarhound was pushing behind. The chariot was then brought for- ward; one lion entered readily between the shafts and two others took their places at either side. oue proving rather refractory, put, after sundry growls, he submitted to the stronger will of the trainer, who mounted the chariot and drove the trio around the circle, ‘The performance is very distinct from that of lion tamers in general, who rule their charges with rods of iron and prod them with pointe worse than the stings of scorpions, utilizing the fear and terror of the animals at the su- perior power of man. Mr. Darling, on tho other hand, is very familiar with the members of his troupe. The manner in which he took hold of the forelegs of one of the largest and pulled bim down from his pedestal, when he was not sufticisntly quick in descending, was amusing. The lions are of African descent, but, like the majority of the species now in menageries, have all been born in captivity, and familiar- ized with man from their birth. Whether they will retain their docility as they advance toward their full size remains to be seen; but at preseut they offer the most complete speci- mens of trained Hons that it hus ever been the writer's fortune to witness, ————— How They Do It in New York. From the New York Suu. ‘A withered up old mau with very sharp eyes entered a barber shop near the Lotus Club the other day carrying a small tray. “Anything in my line today, gentlemen? Fish hooks, corn cure, hair restorer, nail brushes, everything to make life happy,” hoe called out in a cracked voice. There were half a dozen men in the shop and as he called out his wares he looked questioningly ut the proprietor. The barber coughed joudly and the old man closed up his tray without waiting for purchasers, “Glad you're all 80 well today, gontlemen,” he said, and went out. An hour later he entered the shop and again announced his wares. The proprietor glanced at the men in the chairs and then said that he gucssed it was all right. The littie man’s tray closed with a snap, He produced a number of lottery tickets, and for a few minutes his busi ness was brisk. The friends of one of the ba bers had made up a $10 pool to invest in the lottery, and seversl men in the chairs bought tickets. The proprietor’s cough when the man entered before was a danger signal One of Inspector Byrno’s men was in his chair, Novelties in Jewelry. From the Jewellers Weekly. Apretty silver match stand is formed by two sholis standing upright in a shell of larger size. A cigarette box of plain silver, having an anchor, with a rope coiled to form the word “Cigarettes,” is a seasonable novelty, Several beautiful pink pearls mounted on the cover of an elaborately chased Roman gold bonbon box produce a pleasing effect. AA scart pin, formed by a gold rope artistic- ally coiled around a silver sounding plummet, is an appropriate gift to s yachtsman. Cua inks, ench bar representing a coiled snake with a diamond set in the head, are sure to inspire admiration whenever shown, A bracelet that has recently been revived is a.close gold chain band, which can be fastened with a buckle at shorardhce (oe ‘Three diamond or diminished in size and elev represented as sleeping on a gold make a lace pin of attractive appear- ance, weler, : ANTED--HELP. _WANTED—SITUATIONS ANTED—A SALESMAN TO 1 S-GRal Witter 'ANTED_—A YOUTH DRUG STORE. ONE Wek tome experience preferred, address Ditto See ae at7iz Vath st. in the D—COOK: MUST STAY AT NiGW Apply at 617 H st. 2. ED—MAN_ AND WIFE (COLORED AS ik for Private Family Apply Coachman and Coo and 12 am, at Smituenian lustitution, A RS Se ee y: regiswered in strict; Jone a8 Prescription Clerk, aud M desires Hieht: now employed ‘at_Johue Honkins ‘eapiter, ‘Sret-cl Baltimore and Washington re.erences. Ad- dress PHARMACIST, Star office Ww AS WET NURSE_D' ‘table Germs ‘a EK, Columina Hospital, Waste POsirions and Female), Maids, Porters, Nurves, Men, Drivers, Hosters, ingest office, best fectistes Fetilen, Hote nad stares up Addirees ree, ad Stores supplied. ENHAM'S, 1110 G #8 m ANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN FROM THE Countsy. ® Situation as Driver for a Doctor oF Carpenter Wagon or Waiting in a Store. Call aaget ANTED~— MAN FOR DAIRY WORK, MUST experience and be a good milker: references Apply OAK MO? ‘ieasan' ‘Keeper Smithsonian 1 ANTED—A COLORED GIRL TO SCRUB AND Cases, Apply between rene PHOTO PINTER AT 20 7th 1 ANTED—A PUPIL ow! to jess PUPIL. Star office, i" KS, $10 10 $75; CHAMBER urses, Butlers, Want Mads, Wait Laundress, Waiters, Dish nd'House Workers at onct at. new. Conchien, Foot aud Dairy Hands AG! x, 6 ANTED—WOMEN COOKS, #10 T0 & der Maids, Nurses and Laundressen, “COOMIS, 926 F ANTED—{WO SCRUB WOMEN, WHITE AP- BOTHWELL'S bakery aud AN) ED—BLACKSMT! MINNIX’S Hepository, ANTED—A GOOD GEKMAN GIRL FOR GEN. eral Housework without any washing : ref ences required sud liberal wa: ‘ouce 1249 Uth st. n.w. A COUPLE (OF 1 wos rou, ctieal gtnorourhly, ree wes to the one that, suite, eed ‘ED— with a litde eddie WALTER GODWIN, 1915 Pa ave. n.w., or So! Home. au ANTED—A CLERK WHO snd thoroughly ‘understands the pensi ese, Address, stating salary expected, Box office, au ANTED-A SERVANT TO DO GEN. House Work at GU2 A at. u.0, Must be ANTED—TWO EXPERIENCED SALESMEN Wa treat Good: WASTED. Cooks, Kite! dresses, Butlers, (s Laundresses, a: IDS, OFFICE BOYS, Houseworkers, nan and Freuch Maids, 27, 8, 1110G st. mw. OMAN Fok GENERAL HOU work in Sinall mile from the city. TANTED—WHITE DIN uihw wt 1130 Sth st. Apply after 6. 0% i a TE} ter, Colored, Driver and House Man for Penusylvania, White Fvotmau, Boy tor Printing Press. DICK’S AGE! nw. ANTED—A Boy To LEARN THE BARBER Fade. Apply, all this week, GEOLGE P. BL ATi, a . @ WOM. Teferences required. Apply 1 .w,, Brat st. above Bowidary ou 14th et ext ANTED—GILL ABOUT 14 OR 15 YEAS OLD to Assist in Light House Work; one that can 8 13th at. uw. between 5. rt o'clock in the morning. TED-NEAY GIKL Fok HOUSE’ B Bring reference. WARIEDIA NEAT COLORED WOMA Sook aud do Gereral Housework. ‘To \y ANTED—A YOUNG MAN WHO HAS SOME EX- perience as a Drummer; must b- quick and have un. Address HUSTLER, ptar office. | sal- a ANTED—TWO FIRST-CLASS UNION ME Latrobe Work at A. EB! ANTED—A CHAMBEL MAID. Jefferson place; references rea’ WANTED—A Yor “APPLY 1818 red. ae @ LADY OFFICE ant, with pension practice experience; state axe, reference and salary expected. ANTED—FOUR Hut us weather olears, P.O. Box 28, city. 114 WANTED-A WoMal 1106 L st. now, A RESPECTABLE GIRL. WHITE Preierred, for Geueral Housework, 100, Corcoran Busiding. ANTED—IWO GOOD TIN TO COOK, WASH AND KOOFERS AND stnw. ae ANTED—MiDDLE-AGED CULORED WOMAN as Servant: must be good, plain cook and sive Apply ¥2¥ 1OUh st. a. w. NTED—A BOY 10 RUN A PRINTING PRESS, 4 mu Errand Boy, Apply at G24 H. st. uw. = E WOMAN TO re aud Plain Couking in good reterences, S12 13th st. “9 yANTED—ONE LADIES HAIK DRESSER AND ress WS, Helena, Mow MAN TO AS- (D—A SETTLED Wit! fawily, a» Porter in Store. 414 91 NTED — FIRST-CL 00D MAN COOK. aP ANTED—A GIKL FOK NE work; has to stay at nights, Apply 1ED—A WHITE WOMAN TO CO aily of ‘Three: short nm Daud 12am. at 1068 Jefferson st., Georgetown, with retereuces, -MANAGEL, LIVE, RELIABLE M. in and control trade with builders. Address BRASS GOODS, Sti TED—AN EXPERI 0 COOK AND iuust stay Bichts aud “FIRST-CLASS TAILORE tenced on pants and vests preferred. a ANTED — YOUNG PERSON take ® thorough course in Stencxrap Typewriting with the view of becoming guod uwenses aud reporter tion toineresse 8) 5 WISHING TO ai ot |) aay apply at Koon WASTED-30 SOLICITORS AT ONCE! THE EQUITABLE BUND ASSOCIATION PAYS 848 PER ¥) cA V President, Join Q. Adam West, Baltimore 9 ur. Drovers’ aud Mechanics’ Nationalal Bs: Attorneys for the . Sliugluft, Isidor Schoenbene. Adams, bivert Thomson, Charles E. 5) D. Wuceler, Max Myers, Isidor Schoen! 8] “REAVEL SAVAGE, Attorne: teri te ANTEO—WOMAN WHO HAS SE! ready-made clothing; to rs ANTED— AGENTS TO SELL TH. juthes Line; the only line ever in holds the clothes Without, pins; a pert patent recently issued; sold ouly by agen! the exclusive right 1s given; on receipt of will send a sampie line by mail uleo circulars; price vour territory at once, LINE CO. W2XTED twenty LAD Drese Cutting Cl WASHISGTON'S, 613 ANTED—TWO At aell Housch System. Koom 10, $03 7th st. nw. = —DUNDOKES EMPLOYMENT Bi Pent conagetel ip, aie dent : 5 es Wiatotes with reteroucen hemoved wy 700 L ata. w. :8 TO JOIN THE lasses now forming at Mine. ED—SALESMEN IN EVERY LOCALITY SAL, =, ___WANTED—STORES. ANTED—BY A RESPRCTABLE COLORED Pu1. 8 Situation to do General Housework in & ‘Small Fan re ors nes furnished Call or ad ANTED-BY A Rituatioa to Do C1 of Children or Do iy. Adaress Box ae N ELDERLY WHITE WOMAN, A SS rer soens ‘Assint im Jeneral House Work in a small fam- ‘Star office. at wishes a mal Ene! OS AGENCY FUR Coc eas, House Workers. But. men, Farm and Dairy- last place. 613 y ANTED—AT HEADQUAKTERS — posr for Cooks, Chem:ber Maid, Waitreas, i ot and Nurses, Seamstross. Men Fs, Cooks, Combe man, Butlers. SAM'L A COOMBS. ¥ve Peto « &! an Wee, Bi A Lavy OF nx jon as Type Writer in Pension 5 Real Feiaie or Lawyer's Office. address PEPERT, Starofiice a aulé-3e WASTED BY PARTY OF SIX YEARS’ EXPrRT euce, a Position as Auctioneer, referep: ver V.HM., Thoroughfare, ¥ 2 parents. a situat make himeelf wenerally usetu: and jearn ag lod busi- ness; best refereuces furnished. Address HAKKY G ae Star office. suse 3t WAXIED—BY A YOUNG WHITE MAN, a SITU: ation in avrocery Store to Learn the Business can furnish the best city references. Address JF BtarofMice, auze- Wt Lh wag BS § DESIRES A POSITION ‘opyist; al woe experience on a ty’ Writer.” Adiiress Miss "M. RW. Box So, fautee, las . ANTED—BY A RETIRED LAWYER AND Gov- ermuent official, with hwhest reference, a position of trust, Address H, 1100 New Hampsbire Washington, au. ANTED — EMPLOYERS — FORK FIRST-C Servants, with CITY INTELL your order will be filled FANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED Man, Situation ip ® private family; can ha: horses, &c. Address WB. 5 ___WANTED--HOUSES. _ Wanxten. ‘TO RENT SEPTEMBER 15 OR OC. tober 1, Smali House, ail mod. imps., by Gentle. man sud Wife; po children: C aii, north wes: or Georgetown, Address DEP1. OF SIATE, stat office. ae V ) ANTED. A EIGHT-ROOM House, allm.t, for a Young Couple, no agents Dee ewes ‘taroffice. auvé-3t Wwast SIX HG! OOM SES for rent in all parte of the city our list exhausted and several spplicante waiting. J.U.GKAL & he : aah ED-—GENTLEMAN AND WIFE FROM THE ouutty wish to rent House itn. We Washinatom, K or L sts. Owners to board or take rooms with Address ut ouce, F. 4, Leonardtowa, Md. au y VANTED-PAYING 8 AL ATTENTION TO Mediu Lots, wilcts Lad eo office. uy. inv rs special attention to my creat facilites for handing their property. Ialso have nuusual demand for Houses Rent. W. E. BURFOKD, 1422 N.¥. ave. au3-6t" wa ED—TO BUY FOR CasH—A HOUSE OF from. & to 1Z rooms; in wood condition and in @ ood neihborhvod. Address, stating price aud exact jocation, CASH PURCHASEA, Star office, au"? WASTED HOUSES [FOR M 1213 FST ‘We have daily sj erecan secure «: Placing their houses 4 ow WADRTED HOUSES FROM 24.500 To 96.000; also Lots in Washington and Lanier Heights, ACKLK & GADSBY, auls 1008 F'st. nw, __WANTED—ROOMS. V VANTED—THKEE OR FOUR Rooms Light Housckeeping, by parties without chil Address Box 26, Star oilice. auz7-3 WANTED ROOM AND BOARD BY LADY NEAR Government Minting Office; price uot to exceed Address Mrs. K., Star office at WV ANTE D-THRVE UNFURNISHED ROOMS ¢ ond floor by two Ladies; between 4th Ot Masts; southern exposure, Address Box flice. auz7-2t° We TLD_BY A QUIET GENTLEMAN—A NICE Room with Bacuelor privileges. State price. EXACO, Star ollice. auz7-2e Wanrer. ONE LARGE UNFURNISHED ROOM, ton between hand loth, Gand In w, State terms ————— ne with Board, in private suuily. Sit id wife. Address BUAKD, Star office, W ‘D-BY A YOUNG MAN JOURNALIS Cowfortable Room in Quiet Housel in the v.w. portion of the city; not below K st, or east Of TSth st: $10 to Bl2 per mouth Address 1271 13th at. nw. ae WANTED. BY SEPT. 1. BY MAN AND WIFE without childre:,, two large or three smail uufur nished Kooms:for hcusekeep #10; northwest preterred. Bb. WANTED BY TWo LAbIES—rwo Unfurnished Kooms on second foo iu small private fumtiy, w rt Trach of cars: terms moderaie; referenc H.M., Star office it, Star office. 1t* SOLD LADY OF QUIET HAB- rbished Frout Koom, with heat aud gas, Tent not toexceed #8 to $10, by September L.A M.A, G17 Gtust. now, ai WANTED MISCELLANEOUS 7 ANTE! Wit H st. ne, can put the Patent alipes and Side Walls over old plaster without making any dirt. auts-lw* iC TO KNOW THAT WN. jeyer bas Horres, Carriaces, Buggies, Harness, of all sty Hire of Sule on the best terms. Drumuuers' teams a specialty. Office at Carni- age Repository, 465 Penusylvauia ave. — W GLYEK. NGASS, V y AN TED—THE USE OF A HORSE FOR HIS Keeping, will be weil cared tur. Address Box t Star othe: Wins Meckines top FUNK'S Sewing Mac} will buy slightly used Improved m —H. BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH cos for Furniture, Carpets, Peal Office ‘ani ‘Store Fixttres. Kutire Housebolds 2 salty. Address 314 Oth auls ED-—HIGHEST SH VALUE PAID FOR ‘urniture, Cerpets, Stoves, Large sud Suwall Stocks of Merchandise, Store and Office Fixtures. Call oraddress A. C. WINSTON, O37 7th at. now. wt WARTED-AN INTERVIEW Witu PROPERTY ‘Owners. E. P, DICKINSON, House Paititer, ad 606 1 st. ae. W HORSES TO PASTURE; PLENTY Tass, epriny water, shade; bili aud marsh lands; five minutes’ waik frou city street cars. KOBERT E. MORKKIS, 14th aud G sts, uw. ‘auzl-lin WAXTEDE, THEY DONT SUIT BRING THEM Dack aud Kot your mou. Guarantee te sell » Box of 50 of the Best Se. Cigars sold in Washi for $130, BICKLES' OLD S1AND, 1011 Fa, ave, ttice, WASTED HOSES, TO PASTUKE AND WIN- ter. 1 have the best of pasture aud runni ry field aud, wood le EB LAF- FEKIY, corn-r [Oth st, and La ave, Telephone cali 1804, at Thompson's. ‘2020-3 ANTED— PARLOR FURNITURE — UPHOL- tered, Msttrenses nade over; work done in a nest sud substaitial manner. Slip Covers cut snd made: 16 wusrantoed. C. NELSON, 1223 Gat. now. Jed-7 80" Ad: situated, i: reUt not toexceed ddress y ENERY ONE TO KNOW THAT JACOB Fon Risto x/CE LARGE UXPUEISUED RoOwS, eer ee atoms: water on floor, 1111 Osta. h RE: &T NW, Fe URNISDE! janwe, Elegant, airy Bron! Tauitabie for prdes ars : euts-3e mere a euls at 2h RENT—TWO UNFURNISHED PARLORS, Pitta or apectauat oes Rt ont F: KENT—1110 2978 eT Nw Two OOM nicating Rooms. escond t. fod ‘eo t- Etec newly papered. Turuished of yefurnisies, + — “mead Feferences exchanged JROk RENT—1225 NEWYORK AVE, Wo L. FRatio: od Rooms on wecnena (x seo Toom ; terms very reasonable. relerauces ENT FURNISHED 8LCOND <4 doard convenient to de- ” UNFURNISHED thie Cafurmshed Back Parlor with jew or geute, S17 12th st. uw ae OR RENT-612 MASSACHUSETTS ave. NW) FS. Ovrninbad {OX RENT_NICELY FURNISHED Ri Bac Board ree Beautiful Rooms on second f of anfurniebed . with all conveniences o: First-class Table Board. 2OK RENT UNFURNISHED. 18ST Floors of 1000 H st. u.w.: ist floor will office rooms. Also, Furniture for sale. Fok BENT Poms rsp south front, Several Large Bewly repaired, well furpi nortvern private family. Call afier EXT — LANGE UNFURNISHED FRONT oor! also Attic ahd: Bassin = ISHED kOOMS ON den: bath 127 Ind HANDSOME FURNIS Aud third floors, reference rey ous ‘Ni—1001 K ST. RE: Unfurulshed ‘Noome pa Sans Font usckeepimg, with Use of eas und water et {OK KENT —UNFUKNISHED-2WO COMME Feevting itooma: Yrout hoot es Lng snd alcove; good references required. 33: AOR RENT—LARGE NICELY FUUGNISHAD BAY. window Front Koom. commanding fue view able sor gentleman and wife or two cent card: in private family, mo children cation ood and near cars, 93: KNISRED voms ob secuud floor aud two furnisied on third floor; to people who appreciate a quiet hh housekeeping. exceilent board if deaired au DOK RENT—1810 K st. TWO JOR RENT-ONE Ok TWO UNFURMISI Rooms: light housekeeping allowed i bath, &e. Fst nw RENT—1017 1418 oT, \.W, TWODE s Rooms; sultable for ycutienian or wontemes Be NT-—LARGE €URNISHED AND UNFUR Ps bones Floor. 500 Mise ne {OK KENT—A NEW ENGLAND FAMILY HAV Achightful 2d-story Frout Koows, taruished, Ring lows Circie; }a20'O wt: home comforts ROR RENT—A HANDSOME {OK RENT—TWo COMMUNIC, GUN Rished Roorus, second story, bath sane floor location, convenient to csi rdics ud stor houmekeeping. References, 1400 Rhos JOR RENT—FURNISHED, TWO ROOMS WITH use of Parlor, for Housek Fe G02'Mst. uw. dememescuahenh T—SPLENDID SUITE OF THREE CoM- cating Furnished Front Rooms at ) ¥ WM. F. HOUTZMAN, . ~ ASR F st aw. LARGE ROOM, 25X23 FEET, eC east whidows — pow ied to SU DETWEILEL, Test a “Ss aOR HF AT THD) WHITLEY, NE Con OF A’ 10th and H st uw, Lance Picssant isi Front Moon with Stet-class board, also able nara iT with three ia liht machinery story Frout Room, with alcove, two three window desired. App (OR RENT—FURNISHED, LARGE SROOND- pr lusets aud ne objection to livht housekeeping, if #13 [leh st. aw aul koe {OK KENT—604 M ST. N.W-2 ELEGANTLY FPuruished Kooms with Board, na flours Table Dest the market affords, private fauuy anzg-at {OK KENT—TO A GENTLEMAN, FINELY F hished Second floor Frout Room. mowtherh expos. wu uing®, furniture and paperue a new. 12 per month inadvance, WU5 ls. a. auzi-6r* CORNER NINTH ST AND Masi [a re., Large Nicely —— cer wn Pi Summer roo caste: exposiire; references exchanwed, eau OK RE! chuse ND DWELLID ‘T--STORE A 10 rooms, ali moderna iipro: y, businews : Few Tuqutre at 1622 6th st. u.w FF 9E, BENT SOUTHWEST, CORNER OTH AND co ~ ee oy ‘Store mm J — = lene oven: w coutectionery ery Mel. DODBON, 1225 Pat nw auleim OR KENT—WAREHOUSE, 1005 B ST., THE ‘continuation of Loutmiuua ave , opposite wholesale market 2 stores; rent, $40 and 85U respectively aull-iau FOR RENT_—OFFICES. Re RENT—FINEST FURNISHED SUITE OF OF- dooms in the city; lass front. first S: included central ‘Address OF Fick HOOMS. JOR RENT—1444 RHODE ISLAND AVE, BE 14th aud L5th sts, Desirable Ofice Rooms, bui supremely for a pupaician, with steam heat: te connection aud ail conveisences. Inquire at She prem ison, suz5-crr POR RENT_OFFICE ROOMS—THOSE SEEKING elegaut Office Kooms will do weli to examine the Baltic Butiding, 606 F st. now. syeam heat, electric Laghts, we. Apply to W. F. ELLEN, on the premises, FOR RENT—FLATS. _RENT—TO ADULTS, — U®: Parlor awd Chamber, 30, oF Sune Rooms, 943.14 New Story Flats, 717 13th at. ele yea bea Nivekeeping. CHOICE, Star office 2 70K KENT—WEST END FLATS, 2620 K ST. near new Signal Office, 5 Large Koom Fist, , all mod. simps.; coal vauits, gas meters moderate. Apply to Janitor. auzb—at R RENT—-HANDSOME NEWLY FINISHED Fata, 2618 K st nw. : 3 Me ge mall fauutiee wide ieee nd eas srrouuaet terms reasonable, A. UGHTON, 2313, Pe. aye. __FOR RENT-STABLES yy ANTED—LADIES TRY “ORANGE BLOSSOM,” api decane De Necuere can ta ru p. MeGill's: ylexion ” Bie Fe. BAILEY, General Ago 4204 nw apll-sm* ANTED—PRESERVE YOUK TEETH BY USING teed ersectiy harhiless and: cutirsis tree fies eats Price 1G. por bos.” For sale by all Dragrats Syd a Sree Busmes's tees ee ee es ak aan nae : Livery Stables, St] Uth st tuw.s farm sth at onghy, wales from city, O. H. P. CLARK, Sligo, Fe Sane ae eae ee . < Foom, PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE ©O) pris Sg Fi a AL 2 ER ES KR RENT—BRICK STABLE BACK Oj Jot st, aw. 81 $12.50. Bee EUG: bad ARNOLD, Attorney, 458 La ave. auzi-6t KR RENT—NEW BRICK STABLE, REAR 1250 10th aa and feta eer as _FOR_RENT—MISCELLANEOUS TEAM CARPET CLEANING AND Monks: “Feathers Kenovated, Mat- rer; teamed and “Moths elephone ARGE, COOL, AIRY ROOMS, WITH 2 hari eciee a BP 'ED—A STORE ON THE NOKT ivanis ave. between 4% and 15t! 88 GOUD TENAN, Star WANTED—BOARD. ‘ANTED—GOO! D BOARD AND ROOMS, ¥.W., wifeand child). also stuite gen Wxtpp roe, A Lapx—Bo SEEG. drome, “MORES AGGreOn A rasta WAXTED A LOT ABOUT 25x80; STATE 10. —————=EX£__—_——=_===BBE====s DENTISTRY. D* JOHN A DAL! 2 Now York ave. n.w. a panpies, ure st. Priedaminaaraeieat PERSONAL RIZED VATE DETECTIVE NG pe fy wal Wi Maneger, V6 F ot ow. my4-16m" N28 2 TM Ne RU Pay “ae — of coll at SUBIM'S OLD BT. aw. PRI aS T™ ase rere servi Ma INE < ‘Less Special rates to the trade. - ou5-1m MAGsAcht'Sc58 axp 208 runerene u cael aati: 1 BY SSE wp repraeeem use of elevator. N. Bal —STORA FOR CARRIAGES, Ein: Sunknece este COUNTRY BOARD. a an The cuN Tos snot - 1320 Fa pee, (ee Marriot SPECIALTIES. Ae ELL GP ro Messe eon Sets