Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1893, Page 3

RENT—HOUSES. | FOR RENT—HOUSES. FOR RENT—HOUSES THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. 0. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1893—TEN PAGES. FOR RENT—HOUSES. J. AVE. SE.. NEAR CAPITOL FOR RENT—522 2D ST. all mi; $22.00. 1827 7th st. mw.; store... 09 Fst. nw. E.; 6ROOM BRICK 5, 3 i} Pat herr mod. nye. ne f Ta. ave. Fl & 2 i range. than ;EAP—6 NEW BRICK HOUSES ON bet. O, P, N. nd 1st sts.; 00 FoR [RENT RENT RE REDUCED _T-ROOM HOUSE . De, ion: a . 4 etoile CHARLES G. RINGWAET. in ‘4 se28-2t Atlantic Building, 980 F st. = “ ‘ -w.29-8t | 1608 Vermont ave., Sr. and bath. 60 FOR RENT—A LARGE NUMBER OF VERY DE oe oF eae Paes =| 1201 Khede Island ave, Gr. and bath. 00, sirable homes #.w. and uo. Cull for Ist. ‘WANTED_RY A RESPECTABLE COLORED GIRL, | 1231 [gin st. fat. 5 aa 2 oes CHARLES G. TINGWALT. ‘as chambermaid apd waitress in a private | Srnits st" sp tongs, amd bath... 30.00 | _se28-3t Atlautic Building, 980 F st. ow. 3 elty references. Please call 1353 I; st. | “ GEORGE EMMERT, ANTON HLTTSULLER, | Gon RENT — BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED con a = S lone 18S 14th house; 15 rooms and stable; cbina, silver, plano, FoR RENT—204 13TH ST. N.W.; TR. BRICK: |For RENT— &e.; ready for immediate occupancy; if taken bath; cellar; im excellent repair; froot and back | 1218 20TH ST. N.W. § Room Brick all m.i:| by October 1 by strictly private ‘family at all wm 1; $25.80. Inquire 1216 S st. nw. son, greatly reduced rent of $1,400 per annum, _| _se26-6t J. H. GRAY & CO.. 637 F st. nw. _| ly on premises, 1515 N st. ‘n.w. sel6-i2t* <W.; 6 ROOMS AND | For REST— 5 3 | FOR RENT—1408, 1410 CORCORAN ST. N.W., rent, $21.30. 721 6TH ST. N.E. GR. Brick all mi: pos- | handsome S-room and cellar brick: in fine con L. & FRISTOE, session Oct. Ist: $20.60. | dition 810 1908 F st. nm. | e026-6t_J.H. GRAY € CO.. GH Pat nw. | 434 Pst, aw, iat and cetiae $35 For RENT—1mS HOWARD AVE. FOR RENT— bextra comcaiieesie’ < sant; 9 yoome and bath sable. $5 AT TAKOMA PARK. 9 Room Cottace: Fur. | s¢27-at - = nace heat, Bath. Electric Roasekeeping by small family: price, $13: Ff" | FOR RENT_TWO-STORY BAY-WINDOW DICK | foun, ‘bath Toom and cellane Cen” = Corea & ence required welling 1243 224 st. nw. Ward place; TYLER & RUTHERFORD, prea contains 6 large rooms, bath, conereted cellar $414 K st. m.w.; 8 rooms: 10 9th st. aw. 19th st. a: i seat A = 4 FOR RENT_«0 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. LOSE i ot i se Hi Liberty Market: eleveo rooms and Sig Vaav, 4 13 Chaimplai averccc-8 ee ae nae 4i4 Hayes court, FOR RENT—A_ NUMBER OF 1421 bath and cellac. Per month, $ ‘House 1437 L st. o.w.: 11 rooms and 2 bath ‘0, roous: complete. Ber month. $0). Apply to Toms and bath; $50 per mouth to, fi 4 Ds se2-6t RUBY. L. FLEMING, 1018 12th st. nw. | - adults; 4 blocks from White House, FOR RENT-SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL HOUSES | —0M<e_ near Dupont Circle for $45, $50 and $55 per mo. Apply CHAS. EARLY, 60S 1ith st. nw. se25-Im 3 +3 i a Z, NT_ 226.230 2D ST x modern improvements; in ood order: rit y vt Wallach “GEO. W, LINKINS, ‘S00 DESIRABLE houses in the northwest, furnished and unfur- ished, at reasonable rates. B. H. ROBERTSON, FOR RENT_NEWLY FUR. MODERN HOUSE: 10 .W.. PRESS BRICK very” centrally rent reduced. Apply to SAM locatad: L a a wench place _POLKINHORN, 414 2d st. nw. ree Haran alieyee. £2.02) 32 Hist, st FOR RENT—FURNISHED_HAN tas pRaDiEs oh Pe F house: few doors fro the ai wid heated by grates; by the year, . For ne se27-4t JOHN 0. JOHNSON & CO, 35550, FOR RENT—710 19TH ST.. NEW 10-ROOM HOUSE eo ek all modern conveniences: 2 parlors, dining room, 1221 Cw 0.001 Did av butler's pantry and kitchen ‘on first floor. Apply poe oKETT. 50 Pennsylvania ave. 2.W, e27-8t® FOR RENT—ONFURNISH ©". 309 200 N st 1514 Lat nw, 8 houses on St : tend-d, Sr. S535 Basement S20 1991244 11th at 4 FOR RENT—-2504 PENN. AVE., TEN CHARMING 1105 33) rooms: ou three floors; furnace 213 ist to reliable yearly tenant. ait ox re 8e25-6t* qt Ht Zizd Champlain ave, Srs. ss $0 2115 D st, ‘Br.- 73 Ball's ‘court. st, af..€.30 1207 35th NORTHWEST. 2. 23: . E. WAGGAMAN. at GOOD BRICK t furnace; all io } se2s-ate ‘sine. Or Pomeroy cir Est ne, OF Poorer, rear of ‘Soverall LOCK & G15 E st. nw. 2599 Lath st. or, “9 1630 Huron st. 8. 80 259R Athat. 5 VtaveS Lataw, i Mass ave near 18th nw. IMP. Conta ni FOR RENT_ERICK HOUSE: ¢ ROOM! ‘Bear street cars, markets and schools; $23.30. "GEO. ¥. HARBIN, 319 Pa. ave. ne. as SEER oR RENT—A NICE §-ROOM HOUSE. 52 © ST. _®e Inquire within, s028-3t° — FOR RENT—TO a YaILy © ADULTS A HAND. eomely furnished €-room house; tlee's ry; all, modern improvements; good stable. #222 Gordon na, a¥ 1219. t st ne, 5t. 9. 30 208. NJ av se, n 1926 Sth st, Or... ..25.35 240? Lath st nw, Tir Upper_ part 1410 P 22r, YY 1504 + <t iw, Or... a 2 av hw, Liu 87 1411 Q0ch st aw, Se - * 10e. Mt Ph nw, oh st nr Oat. Or. Daront ctvrla ti near 1s Sonn avis st near 18th Hota gery YO seal iait Satet Cie tee 3 lr, ee 5 ‘aan 5 ‘Goin 08. .625 i ES OF or. : saa 83eR638S8sSR8 si Tene 8 st oe wis pa eealiceetin ei ta, ecto FOR RENT_BY JAMES G. JESTER. 20th and F sts nw, 14r 2001149 21st st nw. Br... 65. REAL Ravnearlathatnw, 0 P c ndensaer . 4 2 F : 255 32.50) et. nw. 1On 67 Q st near 20th nw... — $2.50 | FOR RENT— 21 Oth ow. Or, wie, 391 RAY 322 tith se se, i2r. and bath, mi. 30.00| Fok RES oe whe. 1924 Fat nw, basem't $75 1413 G st nw.3 floor...825 {ato 1618 lat st! aw:, Ur. and bath, mew... 27.50) 1oys Nae fer hae. mt S200 BOL Noth ne, de.mt. Se cor 12th ant Fe 233 Paarn®. Sate. nt none ate i “. hw. 4r, entire third | [sw vortith and Rat -4 - ae Sees floor. 1205 Puavanw. 4nd, 35 FOR RENT_THRER NEW A 605-78 IW, 2r, 20 M1 TE ths aw, Ist ‘2d floors. FOR RENT—i%29 M ST. N.W.; 18: ROOM BRICK; 3 $250. 1825 M st. nw. : HOLTZMAN, BSa8zersSZE WM. F. Osi, Mawes av & Sis 21 Lath st, rear. FOR RENT_ DWELLINGS 326 4% ST. ‘Theshove houses can he examinal by rooms; modern {maprovementa: 33 | our othceouly, " THOMAS. FISHY His B et. ow; 12 roous, modern improvements: pay $40 per month. J. D. BOND, 117 nt aw, sezs-3te FURNISHED. 2022 Istnw, Or... Flats, roomie. UNFURNI<HED. 729 T. st, laundry and | Soin Tat, te FoR RENT_NEW @ROOM MODERN IMPROVED brick houses, 1102, 1104. 1106 O st. se; re @uced to $13.30 per month. A #r0om brick, 706 I. st sire FOR RENT-HANDSOMELY FURNISHED RES! dence, 215 East Capitol st.. two squares from | Capitol; newly papered and decorated: 15 roots | (atable ‘if desired): furniture rst-class: a superd | rent low if taken at once or wii! sell fu I. 8. JORDAN, 28-3 See "GEO. : two beth roows: porches on every 1452 Corcoray st. 355 | 1812 Rigas st, Or. ‘and. baye- HARBIN. 819 Pa. ave. we., or EUGENE ARNOLD. 458 Ta. se22-1m. Sor; large stable for four horses. RUTLEDGE 10 rooms, bath, &e. FOR RENT—1519 COKCORAN ST. N.W.; 2-STORY mete s ae Law tone ee ee eeneae. Weay-window brick; 2 roows, bath and all. mod. FORREST oeoere a ° GORGE Me 9YERS, Imparzconceeted cellar? $45 per mo. WASECN Fone eset ps Bees SO es MIL | SMLCWIN Golde P'S ae Sasa 710 R Lavenw. Gr. WLY PAPERED AND PAINTED | FOI RENT—F Il m. 1, including stattonary wash | fortes; bay window; 49 ‘$27.50 per mo. JOHN E."BEALL, 61m RNISHED—ONE somest and finest furnished houses Rocth of Scott ire titnl home at # lor house. Fental showid | FOR RENT_726 18TH ST, Wattne Sr per mo. 400 G th.” $25.50 per mo. 023-6 °C. D. LIEBERMA’ OR RENT—BY KO. HOLTZMAN, REAL ES: ‘tate and Insurance Proker. 10th ani F sts 2 w. 14th ENT—THE HANDSOME Hi and Massachusetts ave. For permission to inspect, terms, ¢ 14th RENT — FURNISHED — ELE& $175 per mo. +6t* TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 316 at st we i oats Senta ss Stable rear S00 F aw ALBERT F. FOX. #20 Pata. w. ”x.W. ‘Tor: For RENT_2414 K st. 7 $85. 1310 9th ‘st. mw.; 108 19th st. n.w.; 12 rooms: mod. A. T. COUMBE, 1425 N.Y. "ave. FOR REXT_FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED: nw, 10, house 623 M st. n.w.; 15 rooms; all mod. impe.; nw, 10F. large Jard aod stable: will rent cheap. WiLL- - Or. € HoUGH, €23°E st. ow. we28-3e FOR RENT_A NINE ROOM HOUSE WITH ALT BANES & SIMPSO! which Includes a handsime BANES & SIMPSON welling 1755 N wt. u.w,; 17 rooms; OF THE AND- en 16th st, ‘Those who desire a bean: inspect this and G sts, E N.B. COR. containing 18 ball room. te. apply to and G sts. GANT | NEW + 3 bath rms. 307 F BERESS & nit, 0 modera improrements, 713 R. I. ave: reat. $2 O 1044 Sat at nw, 7 also two new houses, all modern Improvements: DEEBLE, DAVIS 800. Tooms. fifteen. Apply 1106 L st. mw. se2S-3t ae FOR RENT—008 P ST. N.W.. 9-ROOM BRI SICE CORNER DWELLING, 6TH mod. ps; o& Belt car line: reduced to $40.66. % fooms: all modern’ fuiprove- AY WOOT ARE th st and N. ¥. " ely papered and in splendid seat gee > & GARETT. 13th st and N.Y. a only $28 per, morth to permanent ‘tenant. a oe Ee Apply to Owner, 605 Pa. ave. n.w. we23-6t' FOR RENTS. H. WALKER. 420 B ST. = a rable corner houses421 B st FOR RENT—1732-1738 CORCORAN ST., $R..$50.00 $75; 501 B st. me.. 13 rooms, $5; 512 B st. n. 2206 Q st. a... 9 rooms. gesee +2 65.00 rooms and stable, $27 “Also” 10-room ‘house, saiuie ‘ncigtitorsood,” $50 RENT_614 13TH ST. XW peje: Steam heated thrvaghou size 20x70. in excellent re | Mass 9 ¢. D. LIEBERM A. st near 12th. 6, Plorida ave near St FOR RENT—2026 HILLYER PLACE. | | | i | | Halis over La. av | CHARLES w. WANDT. | | \ * 470 Laave, from $1 Ot Ts) and fre-crdot, fern | | ROR RENT *REAUTIFUT. me pee an SE twelve Tuome: parlor, 3 tn nn f ‘Coast 4 kitchen all on first floor: $73 a month. gee Or Ae ee Pea $2) to81DD oso’ AL es Wank near all car lines; SEMMES & BROADBENT, _A SQUARE and a half above Dupont Circle; three-story brick: Mbrary, dining room and 6x F ot - £10 to $35 each. 31 N. C. ave., half square from Penn. ave. i . 1016Conn ave. faerovets i Ny furnace; jon nw. Tr chionty, 7. 73 SEY & €0., 2 ay ath aad Baw a se2t-tm 1200 F st. ow. Kooms in the District Title inea-ance FOR RENT—$25; PRESS BRICK HOUSE, 1923 Paine. 0 Fa ee uasoy 1vth st. mw.: 7 rooms and bath: mod. ‘imps.: = Ba LES W HANDY. couvenlent ‘to cars and herdics: brick stable. C. ROGERS TO Met ne ws. Stb st. a.c., 3 doors trem East Cap!- (aew):, food and” couvenient, neighborhood; also 4 desirable 8.room houses on Florida ave. Detweer. 18th and 14th sts. u.w.; heated by fur. nace; only $80 per month. inquire of FRANK _T.BROWNING, "aio ‘bth st. now. sel-2m [6 <cott ave ni ns Bie aig at a aw, floor, 3r. 2502 7th st’ nw, Rear 1117 10th, 6r11.50 » 121 22/514 10th st sw, Sr..11 Secor Grant ave andsth | Past side Keating ave Si Sci aerawigic R28 126 Rosedale ai need $25 Sint ney mies 30) Bast ide Centra oebo| Ivy Clty, Sr... 4 Fess 20] 219 Reeves $425 Erightwood avinw, | 6r so -10.50 mi, 10r...... 1318-17" “Friscoe "court, 1723'Pa ave nw, Ge DW, Bros... 10.30 1004-8-8 B st ne, Sir.22. 50, ‘715 Bismarck st nw, 7 IS18 Gh st nw. 7 Huh 1494-96 T nw.int, 6.20. BIB Lith ot ew, mi, 6720-30) G47 Cet ne. mi, G5.-.20.30) «ag a HG Fin ave uw, Gr..n30 $24 21h ne, 1s| 2 M 0) Rear Rear’ 1723-35" Pa ‘ave nw, Sr... VIET" Hayes "court "a | a ‘ne, 4.28 Unfurnished rooms for housekeeping, n.e.cor. 9h and Estsn.w. Potomac Hal, cor 11th aint Mid ave sw, 34 floor. ..810 OFFICE ROOMS," ca Riley building, 430 9th st nw. 1226 7thaw. str & dws. 8051 907 9th st nw... Sy SoS i oF 023 F at >| lear 023 F at aw. 7 | tear 215 aig a a. ‘AX WOOD, 933 ¥th at. ‘a. w. Y EASTERD Y § MALLERY, REAL re Brokers, 624 Fist. n.w. R ste b Gr, mt. 895. 59 1000 Mass av 19-23 Cambnw, Or, D. 139. 149 1242 Mi st ne, Gr brick...20 Gn», £08. 740 5th stne,7e,mi...2.25 Ast st’ne,b.9r, mi, 40, St FASTERDAY & MALLERY, 624 F st n.w. FOR RENT— 1309 L st, 10r. Corcoran TAZ 19th st ne, Br.. 020-9 FOR RENT— ELEGANT NEW HOUSES, st., 14r., 2 baths, corner... IF YOU HAVE HOUSES TO RENT PLACE THEM WITH US. REMEMBER, THAT WE CHARGE ONLY 8 PER (CENT COMMISSION FOR COLLECTING RENTS. HUNTER & HUNTER, ax80-1m 0 14th ot. aw, FOR SALE—LOTS. FOR SALE_IN ROCK CREEK CEMBIERY TWO rery desirable lots near the church. For partic: blare “address WASHINGTON -DANENHOWER, 18th and G sts, nw. s020-3t FOR SALE-A RARE BARGAIN, BEAUTIFUL Tot 253150 Zt, on Chapin at. Just weet ot, 14th: southern expomure: if taken iininedia at 51-20 per oq. fe. Apply to OWNBM, 1418 15th aw. m geassee FOR SALE—I HAVE A FEW LOTS LEFT IN East Deanewood, D. C., which I will sell at $75 each on cusy ments of $5 per month; 108 lots sold in’ Bast Peduewood during past ® dase: C, D, EB and F sts. ue. extended run through East Deanewood, which is inthe District, and only 3iq mlles from Capitol building; streets are 90 feet wide and conform to city streets; all lot run back to an alley from 12 to 20 feet in width; East Deanewood is a fine, level tract of land; feet elevation; pure water: healthy. location; coumutation fare oaly 5% cents to 6th st. depot. heirs or assigns in fee sim ‘Any one desiring to see Deanewood will be driven out free if they will cut out this adver- ‘Usement and bring to my offic 8e26-6t E. M. PINE, 1320 F st. nw. FOR SALE-—NICE LOT ON ROANOKE S8T.. Columbia Heights; improved by two frame dwellings; rented for $36 per mo.; will be sold low to prompt purchaser. (No. 131.) se23-6t° TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1807 F st.n.w. FOR SALE—A DESIRABLE 25-FOOT LOT ON Tongan {0 afew gaye. Me™ Baiett i418 ga a few days. M. M. ronw eiieeds-7t FOR SALE—EAST-FRONT LOT, WITH party walls; near corner 9th abd East Capitol sts.; very easy terms; a rare chance to bulid & bome. OWNER, 15 9th st. se. se-1m* FOR SALE—PIANOS. FOR SALE—FISCHER UPRIGHT 71-3 OCTAVE woot. WE HAVE A FINE MASON & HAMLIN DOUBLE bank and pedal church organ, with pipes; good as new and ail in perfect order; just the organ for & sinall church o chapel; cost ‘We will sell it'nt a great sacrifice to responsible and prompt- paying person on monthly pa) nts. The price Will surprise you. ‘Call "ind sew it if interested to, bus. THE PIANO EXCHANGE, wesc os Pe A FINE PARLOR ORGAN; SOLID WALNUT CASI high top; 7 stops; sub'bass; coupler, &e. Only $83; payments to suit. Also one almost same style; a sian bargain at $42; all cash. sezy-3t) THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 918 Pa. a ‘A RARE CHANCE—A HANDSOME HIGH-CLASS giandard make $600 upright grand plano for onl $215 on payments of $10 or more per. mouth; good discount, for spot cash; five years’ guarantes, n't mise it. ee29-2t, THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 913 Pa. ave. TWO HANDSOME _ FIRST-CLASS SQUARE Janos; sweet tone and in perfect order; one 125, the other $150; parmente, $5 e20-2t THE PIANO EXCHANGE, FOR SALE— FINE UPRIGHT PIANO. Handsome ebonized case; 7 octaves: chord grand: fine qualit; $10 down and $8 montl Detter see it at once. 028, FOR S4LE— T octaves: A SPECIAL BARGAI Wm. Knabe piano: rosewood case: tone und action; ‘worth $100 new: will sell $150; $10 down and $5 monthly, e238, 3 IT ONLY TAKES TIME ‘And very little of that to of a PIANO. In poor PIANOS the tone will Weaken and the Joints of the wood hecome loose. The PIANOS we sell. are made to stay. They're standard makes and will be as good in years to come as they are now. Easy payments for all. SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 F ST. FOR SALE-KNABE PIANO, UPRIGHT. Apply 1827 Jefferson place.27- PRICES OF PIANOS ARE STILL TUMRLING. é fall tri- of tone; will nell for $250; this is @ rare bargain, E.G. SvITH. 1225 PA. AVE. N.W. rove the worth One upright, $100 cash, ‘and one’ at $115." One splendid early new upright: finished in burl Walnut, $220; $10 cash and $10 per month. Pianos’ exchanged, moved, tuned, packed and no for rent. "Large stock to select ) WORCH & CO., 925 7th st. nw. Sohmer plano agents, FOR SALE-SPECIAL OPPORTUNITIES— eek ‘This week we will sell a number of our best standard Upright Pianos, in many different styles of handsome cases, ‘at very low prices to close them out. We must have the room for our new fall arrivals. ‘The bargain buyers should all early. Payments will be $10 per month, and these are all the finest toned and highest class pianos made. See us before you decide. THE PIANO EXCHANGE WAREROOMS, #026 913 Pa. ave. FOR SALE_STYLISH UPRIGHT PIANO, $190; standard make: left on sale by a discharged govt. clerk; used but one season; a barguin! THOMSON'S MUSIC STORE, 621 11th st. sel-3m READ THIS.—W. G. METZEROTT & CO. HAVE for sale a magnificent uptight plano, perfectly handsome dark mahogany case; price, $250; @ rich scarf and stool co with all’ pianos. We have (several, second-hand upright and. square pianos for sule—all of them. tng. Call and see us. W. G. METZEROTT & 1110 Fst sel we FOR SALE—SECOND HAND UPRIGHT PIANOS: as as new: $175 upward; second hand squares, $25 upward. sel PFEIZFER & CONLIFF, 417 11th st. nw. FOR SALE—AT REDUCED PRICES—SEVERAL slightiy used Rnabe upright, square and grand Pianos, fully guaraatecd; also second-hand pi- Giffereut makes at barcalus and terms to suit. WM. KNABE & CO. aute2im 817 Pa, ave. nw. UNDERTAKERS. AUGUSTUS BUR FURNISHING U ORF, DEREAKER AND EMBALMER, EW YORK AVE. N.W. enmnte 1334 N ‘Tolenhone, 208, SANITARY OFFICER'S REPORT It Deals With Many Affairs of Vital Im- portance to the District, - Unfortunates Sent Away—Recommen- dations for an Inebriate Asylum— Sent to the Insane Asylum. Major Moore today transmitted to the Commissioners the report of Sanitary Officer Frank for the fiscal year. In his Teport the sanitary officer says: While the subjoined tables show @ marked increase tn the legitimate work of the office, it is also true that the year just ‘50 '¢ | closed was no exception as to the calls made upon the sanitary officer for information and assistance that are in no way connect- ed with the duties appertaining to the office. This part of the work cannot be properly classified, and owing to its general nature does not come under any particular head. No doubt much of the work of this char- acter is due to the fact that a large propor- tion of the people do not seem to under- stand the object of this office, and are lable to confuse its work with the operation of other departments of the District govern- ment. Notwithstanding this I have stu- 10| diously endeavored to provide for all cases brought to my attention, legally disposing of those that properly belong to this branch of our work and endeavoring to guide others in the right direction. ‘Transpertation. This part of the work consumes more time and requires more thorough investi- gation than any of the operations of the office, calling as it does for an expenditure of public funds; and the latitude of the law in Its specifications of those Mable to become @ charge upon this District necessarily calls for a careful investigation of each particular case in order to legally establish @ claim for assistance, During the year just closed transportation was furnished to’ 770 persons, at an ex. penditure of $1,794.94, as against 665 persons for the preceding year at a cost of $1,669.95, showing an increase of 105 persons and $124.97 more than for the previous year. In addition to this there were nine dangerous or insane persons returned under police es- cort to their respective homes or institu- tions, from which they had escaped, at an expenditure of $76.01, while for the year prior the amount expended in like manner for eight persons was $62.68, an increase of one Person and $13.88, making a total cost for transportation of $1,870.9. I have at times experienced no little difficulty in disposing of some of these cases, but it was a satis- faction to feel that no person has received the benefit of this {und not legally entitled to the same. It will be observed that the increase as to those furnished transportation (05) is larger than any previous year. While it is to be expected that a natural increase in the work of this department will occur from year to year, yet I believe the large increase for the past year can be attributed to the great humber of persons brought here during the encampment of the Grand Army of the Re- public in September last and at the inau- guration of the President in March. Soldiers and Cranks. The number furnished transportation in- cludes 145 ex-soldiers and sailors, an in- crease of nineteen over the number reported for the preceding year. I regret to be com- pelled to note this increase, as I hoped our advice to the old soldiers in past reports would result to their good, and that they would learn the utter uselessness of coming here to prosecute their claims, but I find in many cases they were persuaded to visit this city really believing they would secure immediate action on their claims for pen- sions, but meeting with disappointment and being impecunious they are naturally thrown upon the charity of the District. ‘As predicted in my last report, the “crank” has shown qufte an iucrease, doubtless brought here by the excitement attending the Presidential election and inauguration, seeking some new lucrative position or claiming some responsible office to which they imagine they had been elected. Twenty- one persons of this character were sent to thelr homes during the year just closed, while ten persons of the same class were disposed of in like manner for the year prior. In the disbursement of the funds appro- priated for transportation I have always considered the peramount object of this “charity” to be the amelioration of the co: dition of the worthy poor and to relieve this District of the expense of their becoming a charge upon the community, and with this in view I have carefully investigated each ap- plicant for transportation, and ‘it is pleasing to note that the disposition of each case has met with your approval. I recommend the usual appropriation of $2,000 for the transportation fund for the fiscal year ending June 30, 18%, and again urge my suggestion in former reports of making the appropriation separate fro that “for the transportation of prisoners.’ Hospitals. As shown by the statistics herewith there has been a marked increase during the year in the number of persons sent to the va- rious hospitals in this city. Within the year just closed the number thus provided for was 2,908, while for the year prior 2,577 were disposed of in Ike manner, thus show- ing an increase of $29 over the previous year. This seems to be an undue increase, especially when we corsider the District was free from any epidemics. In this as well as in all other charities I have found it an important duty to guard against the “pretenders” who frequently appeal for admission to the hospitals as a means of rest and subsistence. The neighboring states of Virginie and Maryland have more than contributed their usual quota of sick and indigent, as 210 persons from the for- mer and 151 from the latter state have, dur- ing the year received hospital accommo- dations, an increase of twenty-four for Vir- ginia and twelve for Maryland over the year previous. This seems to be an injus- tice to the hospitals and tax payers of this District, especially so far as it relates to the state of Maryland, as all are well aware that the city of Baltimore is provided with excellent hospitals. Many of these unfortu- nate persons who come or are sent us from the states indicated are in a deplorable con- dition and it would be manifestly inhuman to refuse them hospital care and treatment, and it is not an infrequent occurrence that after becoming convalescent or altogether recovered they are furnished transporta- tion which they claim, thus receiving a double benefit. It is to be regretted that the erection of a hospital for the treatment of contagious diseases was necessarily postponed. Indeed I know of no Institution which was more needed/in this city, and which would prove a greater blessing to the community than a hospital of this character and in this con- nection I earnestly recommend that an isolated ward be set apart in the several hospitals for the treatment of contagious diseases pending the erection of a proposed building for that purpose. It is gratifying to state that I am not aware of any patients in any of the hos- pitals having cause for complaint; but, on the contrary, many have gratefully appre- ciated the benefits received, and it ts also pleasant to note that the relations between the officials of the several hospitals and this departmnet have been of the most friendly and courteous character, and in a number of cases extraordinary provisions have been made for the unfortunate sick and destitute. Especially was this true when our city was crowded in September last, during the visit of the “Grand Army of the Republic.” I feel it due to those in charge of the various hospitals to say that it ts to be regretted that their good work is not more generally known to the resi- dents of the District and appreciated by them, as it is by the authority having offi- cial and tmmediate intercourse with their management. Ambulance Service. This branch of our work has been greatly improved by the removal of the ambulance stables from the fourth precinct station to that of the second, the building having been completed and the transfer made April 1, 1893. This part of the sanitary service is of great importance, and the transfer of the stable has contributed much to the effi- ciency of the service. Under the former conditions the delays were frequent at the railroad crossing on Virginia and Maryland avenues. This difficulty having been over- come,more prompt action has been the result ‘The strain upon the drivers, as well as the horses, has been relieved, and we now have ‘a commodious and convenient stable. While the calls for the ambulance have increased from year to year, the demands were by far more frequent during the past fiscal year than ever before. The number of calis responded to was 2,047, being 467 more runs made than during the year pre- vious, Of this number 161 are returned as having rendered no service, and experience has convinced me that if more care was exercised on the part of physicians, officers and others calling for the ambulance, many of these useless runs could be avoided and the more dangerous and urgent cases could receive more prompt attention, as delays are often caused by attending unnecessary calls. I cannot commend too highly the faith- fulness, promptness and general efficiency of our ambulance drivers, who are, without exception, the most poorly paid employes of the department. I feel that I should not be doing my duty did I not again call atten- tion and renew my former recommendation that the pay of the drivers be increased to $0 per month, and that of the assistant drivers to $40 per month. Their present compensation ($40 and $25 per month, re- spectively) is far below that of many who render less valuable service. These men are grateful for your former effort in their behalf, and hope that you may be success- ful in’ accomplishing this well earned and much needed relief. The Insane. This class of the unfortunate with whom we have to deal always calls for prompt, de- cided and discreet action, and while an in- crease in insanity is to be regretted, yet I am compelled to report that the number committed to the Government Hospital for the Insane during the year just closed shows gn increase of fifteen over the prior year. I am pleased to say that during the year arrangements were made with Dr. (W. W. Godding, superintendent of the Hospital for the Insane, for the tem- porary admission of patients to the insti- tution under his charge pending a judicial investigation and trial by jury, thus re- Meving the unfortunate persons who are violently insane from being confined in a station house cell. There are cases, how- ever, that come to the attention of the sanitary officer that scarcely admit of their immediate admission to the Hospital for the Insane, and yet call for their deten- tion by the police, and in this connection I renew my recommendation made in several former reports, for the necessity of pro- viding some suitable place of detention where such persons can be properly cared for and treated, and, perhaps, restored to | their normal condition. Such a place could be readily proviled at the Washington | Asylum at a smail ccet. I regard this as a very important recommendation and one that should meet with favorable considera- tion. I desire again to acknowledge our indebtedness to Dr. Godding, the efficient superintendent of the Government Hospital for the Insane, for his uniform kindness and courtesy in all his dealings with this department and the ald he has afforded this office in providing for the unfortunate insane committed to our care. Asylums for Inebriates. I earnestly urge my suggestion made In former reports looking to the establishment for an asylum for inebriates. An institu- tion of this character has been a long-felt want, and with an increase of our popula- tion the demand for a hospital or asylum, where the treatment of the inebriates should be compulsory, is all the more evi- dent by the cases that are brought to the attention of this office. Many cases of mental disorder have come under my ob- servation that could be traced directly to intemperance, and if they could receive Proper treatment and restraint the neces- sity of eventually confining them in the asylum for the insane could doubtless be obviated. If a suitable hospital for ine- briates could be erected, properly equipped and conducted, it would, I am sure, result in a power of good to this most unfortu- nate class, as well as affording great relief to the community. There is no doubt such an asylum would accomplish a work equal in all respects to the most humane and beneficial. Thanks to Officials. In conclusion, permit me to express my grateful acknowledgments for your judi- cial counsel and generous approval of my work. I also desire to express my appre- elation for the great relief and assistance you have afforded me in detailing Officer William H. Amiss for clerical work in this office. He has proved himself efficient, and his services have resulted in facilitating the business devolving upon him. I should feel it an unjust omission did I not extend my thanks to the surgeons of police, the physicians to the poor, as well as the officers at headquarters ‘and the lieutenants of the several precincts for their several valuable assistance and kind co-operation at all times in the humane and charitable work devolving upon the sant- tary officer. Thanks are also due to the attorney for the District, to the intendent of the Washington Asylum and those in charge of the various hospitals and char- itable institutions. ——— MERITED PRAISE For the Good Work of the Board of Agent Lewis of the board of children’s guardians was present in the Police Court this morning interested in the case of John E. Bruce, the colored editor, against whom there was a charge of assault. The com- plainant in the case was a bright little twelve-year-old colored girl named Olive A. Curtis, who is claimed by Bruce as his ille- gitimate child. He was not in the city when the child was born and consequently his knowledge of the child was only hear- say. The birth certificate of the child shows that Bruce is its father and that Alice Ayers is its mother. Bruce had not seen the child until about a month ago. Then he grabbed her and attempted to take her with him. Previous to that the child had been turned over to the board of children’s guardians in order to give Mrs. Spurgeon legal custody of her. She had lived in Mrs. Spurgeon’s family on H street northeast for a number of years and according to the child's story she had always received the kindest treatment. Mrs. Spurgeon told Judge Miller that she had always sent the child to school until &@ few weeks ago, when the mother,who was under the influence of liquor, tried to pick her up on the street and take her away. ‘The defendant made a statement in his own behalf and said he was not in the city at the time of the birth of the child. He also said he was ignorant of the existence of such an organization as the board of qhildren’s guardians and said he did not mow that Mrs. Spurgeo: oF ae ei purgeon had legal custody fudge Miller spoke in terms of fi the good work being done by the heart OF children’s guardians, which, he said, was composed of good citizens, who would do the very best thing possible for children. ‘These people, the judge said, stand in re- lation of a parent to a child. serhe Judge said he thought that the de. ani © a newspapel fendant being: f man should have ‘The defendant said that hi Johnson's advice before he acted L2™¥eF Judge Miller told him that there were 5,000 of his people in the streets and allers Who were being brought into court daily Many of them do not know their parents and the parents are not willing to rec. ognize them. The law organizing the board of children’s guardians had made ample pro. pain tee these children and he thought a citizens, white an: lik should ‘help sustain tt. = oneed atin ruce was fined $25 or thi irty days, FALLS CHURCH. Correspondence of The Evening Star. FALLS CHURCH, Va., Sept. 29, 1998, The republican county committee met at Fairfax Court House Wednesday, and de- cided by a unanimous vote to hold a county convention on the 9th of October to nomi- nate a candidate for the legislature. Dele- gates were directed to be elected in the sev- eral districts of the county on Saturday, October 7. The meeting was well attended, sixteen out of the twenty-two precincts being represented. Mr. Job Hawxhurst was elected county chairman of the party. Among those spoken of for the nomination are Mr. J. M. Thorne of Fails Church and Dr. F. M. Brooks of Lee district. e town council failed to have a meetin on Friday night for lack of a quorum. ‘The resignation of Mr. T. S. Luckett as town clerk has not yet been acted upon. Mrs. L. 8. Abbott and son, Mr. Lynn Abbott, will move to Washington on Mon- day for the winter. Mr. P. K. Pennington and Mr. H. J. Bright, with their families, moved to Washington on Thursday. Quite a number of conversions have taken place at the revival meetings being held in the M. E. Church South. Mr. G. F. Mcinturff, who has been quite sick, is out again. Mrs. Chris. Wi'liams of Denver, Col., is visiting Mrs. J. W. Brown, Mr. E. F. Crocker has the contract for building a house for Mr. Cook F. Slade. Mr. H. L. Turner has secured the con- tract for furnishing coal for the public school of the town. —_ Installation Ceremony. Rev. A. W. Shields was last night in- stalled in his office as pastor of Virginia Avenue Baptist Church, corner Ist and H. streets southwest. The following ministers took part in the ceremony: Hymn by Rev. W. A. Jackson, reading of the Scriptures by Rev. W. A. Johnson, prayer by Rev. R. A. Armistead, singing by the choir, sermon by Rev. J. H. Jones. Singing. The charge to the pastor was delivered by Rev. J. A. Taylor in a most impressive manner. Rev. Dr. W. B, Johnson then gave the charge to the church in his characteristic style, which brought both smiles and tears. Presenta- tion of the Bibie by Dr. Childs, right hand of fellowship by Rev. H. C. Robinson, eol- lection, benediction by the pastor. After the services the new pastor was tendered a reception by the ladies of his congregation. Accompanied by the ministers and officers Rev. Shields soon found his way to the bountifully laden tables, where all the del!- cacies of the season were served by the Indies. |DID NOT UNDERSTAND. Mr. Breckinridge Has His Libel Suit Be- called to His Attention. Sharp Passage in the House Between Kentucky and Indiana—The Rise and Fall of Parties. Representative Breckinridge of Kentucky made his first appearance yesterday in the | debates of the House since he has figured |So prominently in the gaze of the public, | It was not generally known that he was to | speak upon the federal election bill, and | there was not the large audience present | which assembled a few weeks ago upon the | announcement that he was to speak upon the silver bill, and which waited a whole day only to be disappointed at his non- appearance. Mr. Breckinridge’s speech was prefaced by a little incident which was rather unpleasant, and which caused a ripple of comment through the galleries. Mr. Johnson of Indiana had preceded him, and in his closing remarks had taunted Mr. Breckinridge with interrupting his speech. “I do not know, Mr. Speaker.” said Mr. Breckinridge, “that I caught the last re- mark of the gentleman from Indiana (Mr. Johnson), but if I did it was a complaint at an interruption by me. And there was @ request that by the courtesy of the House he might be permitted to extend his re- marks to an unlimited degree. That cour- tesy was granted by myself as cordially as by others. And when I interrupted him simply to ascertain how tong he desired to speak, so that I might know when I should be expected to take the floor, the gentleman answered with that scant courtesy which he seems to think ought to mark a repre- sentative of the people. “If he represents his district, Mr. Speaker, if he is a fair type of his district, no one has a right to complain that they sent him here. They have a right to be represented by a gentleman who uses the word ‘Infa- mous’ about the majority of the American people, and holds that they are not to be trusted and are unworthy of confidence. I have a profound pity for the heart that can dictate such a speech as the gentleman has made this afternoon. And with that I dis- miss him and his speech" ‘p Interruption. “There are other things the gentleman would like to dismiss, but the people will not dismiss them,” interrupted Mr. John- son. There was a pause for a moment after this sally, which was followed by applause on the republican side. Everybody looked Mr. Breckinridge as he slowly replied: ‘I do not know what the gentleman meant or what he sald, but it shows the utter want of courtesy on the part of the gen- tleman that he should get up and interrupt me without permission. If he desires to in- terrupt me he knows that there is no inter- ruption I am not willing to accord to a gentleman who understands the proprieties and decencies of parliamentary life.” The democrats applauded this rebuke, and Mr. Breckinridge continued bis speech without further interruption. Rise and Fall of Parties. Mr. Breckinridge spoke with all of his old-time fervor and eloquence, and his re- marks were frequently interrupted by ap- Plause. In the course of his speech he said: I am not now speaking as a democrat against republicans. I am speaking as a citizen who has lived to see parties rise and pass into history. I am old enough to have seen the whig party when the spien- dors of its illustrious leader, like the beau- ties of the setting sun, made the entire country radiant with his glory, and I have seen it, like that setting sun, pass abso- lutely into night. I have seen the know- nothing party arise like a beautiful mirage of the desert, and for a moment seem to give rest and comfort to the weary trav- eler trying to find some remedy for an im- proper migration, and then fall absolutely, baselessly, like that mirage. I have seen the democratic party, insolent in its power, divide itself at Charleston and turn ov: the government to a minority, rend the country and go down in the flames and fire of a civil war; and I have seen the re- publican party for thirty years contro! the government of the country, a great, com- Pact and wonderfully powerful party pass ‘out of power.” + e_______ MARITIME INFORMATION. Lots of It Contained in a Recent 01 cial Publication. Commissioner O'Brien of the bureau of navigation, Treasury Department, has is- sued the official list of merchant vessels of the United States for 18%. It describes nearly 30,000 vessels, including vessels belonging to the navy, the quarter- master’s department, the engineer depart- ment, the Mississippi and Missouri river commission, the revenue marine, the light- house board, the coast and geodetic survey, the United States fish commission and the marine hospital service, and contains a list of the seagoing vessels, followed by the code list of the United States navy, a list of yachts belonging to citizéas of the United States, and separate lists of the merchant sailing, steam, iron and steel, and unrigged vessels of the United States, There are also inserted tables showing the signal flags and illustrating their uses un- der different circumstances, an explanation of the system known as “the international code of signals,” and “the manner of em- ploying flags in signaling.” ‘The work also contains illustrations repre- senting types of documented vessels of the United States, including the New York, the fecently naturalized vessel of the American e. ———__+ e+_____ Nominations Confirmed. ‘The Senate yesterday confirmed the fol- lowing nominations: William Lea Chambers of Alabama to be land commissioner in Samoa. Consul General—Luther Short, Indiana, at Constantinople. Consuls—Edward T. Wetter of Savannah, Ga., at Tamatave, Madagascar; Arthur M. Clark of Lexington, Mich., at Port Sarnta, Ontario, Canada; John 8. Gibson of Texas, at Guaymas, Mexico; Thomas R. Gibson of ta, ; John Karel of Chicago, Iil., at Prague, Austria; Edwin S. Wallace of Aberdeen, South Dakota, at Sivas, Turkey; Wiliam E. Hunt of Gréen- ville, “Miss., at Hong Kong: Dr. Chas. 8. Hezeltine of Michigan, at Milan, Italy. Customs Collectors—Jefferson 'B. Browne of Florida for the district of Key West, Florida; Michael C. Scully for the district of Superior, Michigan. Collectors Internal Revenue—W. IK. Murphy for the thirteenth district of Tili- nots, Joseph L, Wilcox for the eighth dis- trict of Minois. Land Office Receiver—James K. Wright at Grayling, Mich. Registers—Abram Frakes at Wa Keeney, Kansas; David M. Boyle at Pierre, South Dakota. Pension Agent—Joseph H. Woodnorth at Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Naval—Assistant Constructor William J. Baxter to be constructor. Army—First Lieut. Wright P. Edgerton, second artillery, to be associate professor of mathematics at the United States Military Academy. Also a large number of postmasters. a Thanked for Bravery. ‘The Secretary of the Navy has tssued a general order of thanks to a number of peo- ple who rendered gallant service at the Port Royal naval station on the occasion of the recent hurricane. Those specially men- tioned are Capt. L. A. Beardsley, U.S. N., commanding the station, and the ladies on the island for adopting prompt measures and for carrying out relief. Isreel Elliott, commandant’s stewart, and John Broad- anax, commandant’s cook, who waded up to their necks in the fierce sea that swept the island znd rescued about twenty women and children from drowning; Middleton vayson, coxswain, Jerry Green, Lawrence Green, landsmen, and Peter Brown, fireman, who assisted in’ tne rescue with @ steam launch ‘and Senay cocapel Sat, one ee members of the marine guard, under First Sergeant Michael Gallaher, who waded into the flerce flood preserving itfe and property, are highly commended for their bravery and self-sacrifice. Others thanked for valuable assistance are Civil Engineer George Mackey, Surgeon H. C. Rabin, Messrs. G. B. Stratton, Juan Jeminez, J. H. Jones, Emil Dubiteh, J. H. Desher and L. L. Bennett. + e ____ Mr. Runyon’s Return. Mr. Theodore Runyon, ambassador to Germany, has obtained leave of absence, and will ‘visit his home in Newark, N. J., early in October, to attend to some pressing legal business. He will be accompanied by his wife and two daughters and will remain in this country about a month. —_—_—__o— New York’s Equipment. Owing to the danger attending her going to the navy yard at Norfolk on a the lack of water, the crufser New has been ordered to proceed to New instead, to complete her equipment. When the vessel arrives at her natal city she will receive a handsome silver service from the citizens of New York. ARGUMENT AGAINST SHEA. ‘Mr. Thomas, for the District, Mis Remarks. The hearing before Judge Cole in ter of the application of John Shea lease from the workhouse by writ corpus, Shea being confined there of his conviction a second liquor without a license, was resumed this morning at 11 owing to the absence of Judge bedside of his aged father, it went til next week. Mr. S. T. Thomas, for the District, continued his argument after ‘The report closed yesterday afternoon. Referring to the contention | counsel that the act of July 2. izing the Police Court to ment tn default of to particular cases the court's attention to act, authorizing in express cation of the act to all | the court. The terms not vague or uncertain, en | 2 ; fee H Gre i Sure is i F i Ls i & H i i i a i ite iF i i tled rule of law that onment commenced imposition. Hence least doubt as to the duration inement. In a leading case United States Supreme Court it nH a Aye jail until the payment of a Se made ee eres on ae Teason that the lengthen onment by cqriier or later. date. there was no Statutory authorizat in cases arising in the Police ‘was, in the act of July 2, 1892" utory authority for imposing prisonment in default of paymen In conclusion Mr. tated only constitutional question & constitutional repugnance on to work. As to the contention ant’s counsel that work house was, “id Striped suite amd teens the infamous punishment, Mr that the District Supreme Court Pressly decided that imprisonment penitentiary an offense infamous usnment which 8 i: é fa 5 Pi g F 4 A ie Hae aii a ? if HF I H tl Shasad i bial: [ g 2 4 # 4 BS ll not only the jurisdiction of but also every action taken tion. The Unit he stated, had “decides entries made of the Police Court a jority for usit Judge Cole—T fmagt ne that it would require six or eight the record. 2 1puvali— is really a matter of ow, Duvall then e Tecord and papers were they were amply ictent that the act itself provided “oh prisonment shall be and in the act the sentence could not be than in the workhouse. As to the court to impose additional in default of fine, even if the legality of the court's matter could not be term of that additional gan to run. i i that j aly i 80, your honor. necessity. 4 argued that iy i | i i extended to the delegates of the ‘The report of the third, triennial was received, and showed things 158 counctis these 100 reported at this a membership of 2.887, and ty valued at $19,890.11, were fifty- eight counctis which failed cording to law, government: ¢4, consisting of James F. Philadelphia, © 3. St Orleans. The ciose of the marked by a banquet 044 Fellows" Hall on councils, Nos. 4 and holds of Ruth, in the convention. with bunting, cut flowers covers were laid for 900. —__ SOCIAL MATTERS, Caras have been issued for of Miss Gertrude jate Henry Martin of New Yi Francis Hill, a son of Prof. Hill. mony will take place tomorrow at Calvary Episcopal Church, street near I7th street. if Last evening on the occasion of the a ts laughter of Mr. uel ant surprise took place at her 02 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. following young people present vied with each other in making a pleasant one: Misses Della Chalice, Stella Oettinger, Amelia ins, Annie Keady, Fannie Bh Minnie Ulmar, Carrie Blumenthal Ethel Faucht, Masters Willie Weill, J. Dreyfuss, John G. Challlice, Reedy, Maurice Sinsheimer, A. A. Blumenthal, Melville Bonnbeim and Bes Dreyfuss. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Staples are making & visit to the world’s fair, They will return on Monday next. Admiral and Mrs. Almy have returned from Narragansett Pier. Mrs. Augustus C. Tyler will spend the winter In foreign travel, the delicate health of her daughter necessitating @ sea voyage. Mrs. Logan left the city a for Chicago upon business the closing work of the board of lady agers of the world’s fair. It is understood that Stewart intend to take handsome house, recently vacated by the Chinese legation, as soon as repairs can be completed. and son will leave world’s fair. Mrs. Rawlins, wife of Rawlins of Utah, arrived City last week, accompanied by her and five children. The family are at 144 Massachusetts avenue for the ter. Miss Nina Seabury, one of charming girls, who has been the Miss Brooks at $3 H street, left this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Hadley Doyle and their son Herbert returned yesterday from Chicago. Miss Zadie Nevius of the Department of the Interior has returned from @ month's vacation spent at the fair. Col. D. M. Ross of Oklahoma has brought his family to the city and expects to occupy his handsome residence, 1744 street, which has just been completed. Miss Antoinette M. Cohen returned to @ay from an extended visit to Chicago. Mrs. James L. Henderson of Covington, Ky., is visiting her friend, Mrs. R. H. Ram- say, 706 20th street. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Burroughs and Mr. and Mrs, Steir are on a three or four weeks’ | 1 # F j if ' j il i tf ki Judge Cole's Father M1. Justice C. C. Cole today received « tele- | gram that his father, who lives in Maine, is lying at the point of death, and be left to see him at once. — An Answer Filed. In_the case of Joseph A. Dempsey agt. |B. S. Edwards et al. to set aside a deed and to restrain transfer of property, Mr. Edwards has, by E. H. Lipscomb,’ filed answer. He denies that he committed any fraud ‘or made any misrepresentations whereby he became in legal possession of the property and files an affidavit of | Dempsey disclaiming any knowledge or in- | tention of entering the sult. Carried a Pistol. Thomas Pryor, charged in the Police Court today with carrying a pistol, was fined $10 or six months in jail. —— ‘The doctors who are attending Senor Sagasta, ex-prime minister of Spain, whe fractured one of the bones of his ankle recently, state that he will have to stay ip the house for a month, Paid admissions at the world's fair yes. terday were 1%, The steamer Germanic, with the Aus- tralian cricketers on board, arrived at New York last evening, |