davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-19
SPEND YOUR VACATION AT ATLANTIC oITY

The last ot tile series Of summer excursions
70 Atlantic city, Via Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road, Will ne run On August nth The same ar
rangemcnts with he made for the accominod;
ton OF those awaiting themselves Of the how
rates and superior train service afforded I'm the
previous excursions, to entey A-rcspite by the
seaside The scenery en- route is unsurpassed
by that of amy otheFlme IN America
Tickets viii he valid for return journey for
twelve days from day Of sale, and Will he good
on all regular trains, ON return Journey they
Will he good to stop off at Washington thus
Attending an opportunity t0yisit the numerous
public buildings, Which are open to visitors free
Of charge. and TO take d trip down the Potomac
70 Mt. Vernon the tomb Of Washington, az we'll
as 70 visit other places Of interest ii and near
Washington
For rates aud time q trains consult append
ed table:
LEAVE A. ~. A. IT. An, I'm RATE
Cum berland .4. y Il E 0ao IL o. II Boz. 81. 5o
lIanc0ck.-s.4.-.. &, Is =. II f2 2,i0 2.0I geo
Martinsburg 20 HIS a5s. a50. $50
Pm.
Shenandoah Je. 2.0f i2 Is < 10
iIarper's Ferry. 2 - -. u N 3 b 335 $50
Washington dc. 2ta.s.. i2.59 41O. 4 10 B so
Correspondingly low rates from other sta
tinns.
For additional trains from Pittsburgh ana
Cumberland, see time TABLE published elsewhere
III this paper
For more detailed Information apply 10 near
est b. \ o. ticket agent, e
(TIAs. o. SCULL
Gent Pass. Agent
t-s3s u, q q. n. r.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-19
\ SHEPHERD COLLEGE,
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

Normal Academic and Musical Courses Pre-
pares for Teaching, for any College or for Bust
mess. Competent Facility Thorough work
Library ana Reading Room Location healthy.
pleasant aud accessible Excellent buildings,
Boarding eheaI. Tuition 10 State students free
e others low. session begins Sept lith 1888
For catalogue apply to
A.-C KIMLER, PrincipaI.
* 7-2i-3m Shepherdstown. W. Va
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-19
nIssnLuTION NoTIoE.

The partnership firm existing under the ~, me
and lyle ofS COMBS u O'CONNEfi3 Il.ts Ills day
been dissolved BY mutual consent, X h Combs
Will contlnne{the bltsiness Timothy 0'Counelt
retirings The Liability Of said firm. tokethar
.yithall hook aeconntAt " assumed BY said X. T
comhs PARTIES indebted are hereby notified Is
settic3at ono. Respectfully,
X. B. CoMBs
Il TIMOTHY O,EnKSEI1
July - 1893. iSIm
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-19

] am in town to do your laIMdry
work. Remember / guarantecssNl my
work to be finished in first elHss style,
Respectfully, Lee H. Gooey
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-19
PROCLAMATION.

DOGS HI MINING AT LARGE ON TIE STREET
WITHOUT BEING MUZzEED AND TAG
GED WILL BE TAKEN Up or KILLED.
An parsons ne here5y notifot MAJ III fotioaeiag
ordinance u radiation 10 dogs piH ii tIgidiy u
forced.
Sec. 5, Chapter 70, OF the Ordinances OF the Cor
poration of Martinsburg That every own
err or keeper of a dog within the limits of the
Corporation, be required to place upon said
dog tag attached to a collar. These tags
to be furnished BY the town Sergeant on ap
pleatson and payment Of the tax assessed
on said dogs or which should be assessed
upon themi and that any dog owned or kept
within the corporate limits found without
such tag after August ~, 1893, shall be con
fined by the Sergeant In some suitable
place to be provided therefor, for Eve days
and subject to a fine of twenty-five cents In
addition to the regular tax, and a sum not
exceeeing twenty-five cents, for food and
care of said dog. AT the end of FIVE days
any dog remaining unclaimed and the taxes
fines, &e.. unpaid, shall be killed by the
town Sergeant or by his authority.
All persons who are owners or keepers Of
dogs are hereby notified that after August 10
1893 and until October 10, 1893, all dogs found
upon the streets without being securely miiz-
zled Will be killed. and the owners or keepers
thereof will be fined not less than five nor more
than ten dollars for every snch offense.
JAS. MIlANS MGSHERRY,
Mayor Of Marttnshurg
City Hall, July Is. 1Sg3 I 13l-td
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-19
oslowing Is schedule ofthe special trains and
Is from prineipal stations III this Vicinity:

Arrive Chicago next day at i5PM
II
CItAS, o. 5SCTLL
Genl Passenger Agent
2 IS 3w b. Il o. II. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10
DECEMBER -TWENIY-foOn rA

may trust that new-found piece Of Aristotle's-"as
not impeccable. II Euripides had taken the con-
seryatiye aristocratc side In politics, his ancient
critics. who were to man OF that party wou.d
have Rad little to say Because he was a demo-
ora, Of the democrats he was censured. Civi.iza-
ton was not broad enough in his time to accept MS
d.ns But he shattered many Illusions, and the
lesson he taught, to things as they are, IS the
lesson Of to-day.
Professor Smiths TRANSACTIONS are faithful rather
,ho, noeic He desires that tie reader shall UNDER
stand the specific pecularities of the Attic DRAMA
ard he is certainly successful in reproducing the
rapid onc-lIne dialogue AS TO the odeS' MS own re-
,,ar.s are sufficient. He evidently does not feel
,ho rsvererce for them in the original which some
literary Judges confess. and he Is positive that they
A. NJ, lend themselves in translation. "A retricai
TRANSLATION of these odes in English. re ADDS Is
apt to remind us of the me'ricai VERSIONS u ..e
Iio,rev, Palms" Out of his own mouth Is ne con-
do,rnod. but let those who would execute the SEN
fence DO better than he has done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10
A MAD POET.
THE STORY OF MACDONALD CLARKE

For twenty years or more Alexander MacDonaIf
Clarke the so-called mad poet" was a maxi
character in New-York. He was seen on Droadw,v
morning, afternoon and evening his favorite wan
being from the Battery to Bleecker-st
Here he had full opportunity to scan the BEAUTY
NJ the city and receive from the smiling face
Of women what he thought personal
recognition CT his genius. He was always par.cu.
Iar on such occasions to return with great am.
bility some evident token OF the pleasure such
recognition gave him. His personal appearancs
on the street was noticeable from the fact that he
usually wore dark blue cloth coat OF the patrL
clan cut and blue cloth cap % liberal size and q
O pattern often worn by the nobility abroad whea
travelling iacognto He affected Byron's airs ana
costumes to n noticeable degree. When mere Lad
while bathing in the Thames 2iver, at NewLondoa
Clarke struck his head against sharp rock and
as consequence subject to frequent ard violsnt
headaches which tended TO make him erratic but
not mad Although exctabe, he was not r..
yenseful under provoca,:cn. though often sorely
tried and vexed. A scrbbIer for daily paps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10

go. XII, "a. CndTlcS SCrlDUcT , 'oUS
out Of a brief biography Of Rembrandt which
NJ Michel published nearly ten years ago has
grown the work which he recently gave 10 the
world in French, and now offers In English to
q wider audience. III this form this distin-
gushed critics monograph on a painter lie has
studied with singular patience and sympathy
has symmetry Of arrangement and lucidity
Of exposition which can be ungrudgingly COM
mended over questions Of chronology there VIII
always be wrangles. and NJ. Michel f.. Of course.
no more Of a final arbitcr Of taste than any Of
his predecessors; but his Judgments are wei.
reasoned and temperate. he has sifted the great
library Of Rembrandt literature with admirable
discretion and his Life" meets most succefs-
fully the need Of a copious yet popular history
of the Dutch painter who ranks with the giants
Of Italy and Spain Less imposing I'm diner
sions than it seems at first Chancellor much
space in these two volumes is given up to Illus
trations and to catalogue of Rembrandts
works-it is LIE as Con'pa i as 1t is thor
ough For the simplicity and engaging proper
tions of his narrative NJ. Michel IS inisbtei IN
an unusual degree to the nature OF Rernbrandts
career. Situated at one period al the very pin
nacle Of fame, and reduced to obscurty before
his DEATH he passed through years which. new
erthecss appear uneventful in the extreme
when compared with the life Of Raphael, say,
or Michael Angelo. The only complexities Of
existence he knew those forced upon
him by financial and legal troubles He was
of a sedentary disposition. He never travelled
for, as NJ. Michel clearly shows. the legend VI
a brief sojourn in England is very legendary
indeed His life Is written not In a series Of
actions but more completely and exclusively
IN his work than is the with any other
painter Of his eminence. Thus NJ Michel pro-
yides us not merely with biography hut with
a running comment on the paintings. e;chings
and drawings by Rembrandt with which the
museums and private galleries of the world
adorned. and with which he has a close ae-
quaintance
Rembrandt was born AT Leyden July H.
1905 His father Harmon Gerritsz II miller
by occrpation we-to-do. and sufficiently in
e. y t"4i.. ~ oduca.gn. artistic
and otherwise to enter his son at the famous
university of the town. and to seek painting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10
REMBRANDT.
NJ. MICHEL> LIFE OF THE PAINTER.

REMBRANDT: HIS LIFE. HIS WORK AID
HIS TINE. by Emile Michel. Member Of the
Institute Of France From the French by Flor
ence Simmonds. Edited by Frederick Wedmore
Illustrated. In two volumes. Folio. PIP. XIV
800: xi ga Charles Scribner's Sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10

After leading carefully up to the subject the
teacher OF the class In the Waits Mission Sunuay-
school confident that he had made an Impression
on Snub-NoSed Mike, the bootbiack.
And now, Mike" he said. adapting his style OF
talk 10 the vocabulary of the class. what sort OF
Kids do you think go to heavens? . ~
Dead ones" answered Snub-Nosed Nike SOL
And the moral lecture ended right there-(Chicaso
Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10
CHANCELLOR PASQUlER.
"REMINISCENCES OF THE REVOLUTION
THE CONSULATE AND THE EMPIRE

d lIIsEN2TEH OK T fXxsQ alm Els5 BY the
' Duo dAudlffret-Pasauier lransia III con.
- charles r. Roche The Revolu tion--Ihe ' on
o,,loto-Tha Emplre Vol. l.. iis3-tot" ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25
Prominent Citizens Steal Cattle.

A dispatch from Fort NcKavett, Tex.
states the numerous cattle thieves and
smugglers who infest that section Of the
Upper Rio Grande border are being rounded
up. and that there ~ much excitement over
the arrests which have already been made.
Sherffrs from Valverde and the surround
Ing counties ware out night and day for the
last week capturing in all about fifty men.
The hunt IS not over yet. and more arrests
are expected TO follow in few days. All
who have been arrested so far are promi-
nent citizens. and their arrests created
great surprise IN the community. This
stealing has been going on for some time.
but detectives have been working on the
case, and were only waiting until they
could get Up a good case before doing any
thing decisive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25

The cab drivers in Naples who struck
Wednesday morning mobbed several small
groups Of policemen yesterday Late in the
afternoon large force OF police dispersed
a large crowd of strikers after a sharp
fight. Some ten or twelve men and boys
were injured Last evening about 800 men
who were in the fight went to the pre-
lecture of police with the dead body Of a
boy. whom they said the policemen had
killed in the last charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25
The New York Silver Meeting.

The free silverites held meeting at Cooper
Union in New York last night There were
5000 persons present and much enthusiasm
was displayed Resolutions favoring the
free coinage of silver We're adopted.
Speeches were made by Representative w.
j. Bryan Of Nebraska, John @. Boyd and
Gen. A. j. Warner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25
I OFFICES.
46S In ave- hack m,

1uo Ia ave, odch rOom
"a ftoor. ....+....-.15
623 L st, 3 rooms. 4th
Eoof 10
Central bldg. room 1918
Canton bldg, rm 19.12.50
Gunton bldg. run 11.12.sO
Gunton bldg. rm IL. 12.5o
GuBton bldg, rm 3. .12.50
Gunton bldg, rms Z, 8,
=. IS. % and IS. 12.J0
Gunton bldg. room
4 10 ..............12.50
Central bldg, room 14.12
Ceat-si bldg. room -. 10
SIS 11th st, room 6. 10
1887 + st, room Z. 10
Gunton bldg. room 20. 3
Gunton bldg. 2 base
rnent rooms. .........S
4GS La ave, back
room. Sd foor. IS
Gunton bldg, vault
! Srcpr v
Co.. - - ,ooo
II ., ~ ~. ~.
S, anl,unu y, A., ,,s Sf,V'o
SUR anu I"s Mu ave
I s. cor va ave ahd
IVth ST. H,.....:.aS
SIfEt HIln uWX- IaIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25

FOR RENr-519 18TH ST Nw AOR 49,. si1O %
212S2l27 LIST NV. Sr isis 9th st nv, Or, b. @2h 90
and bath s4n On 1924 q ST ne D. IN M
2lS Il sw n. IL. so S0l 9TH me- Or b. 30 90
640-642 Brewers ct ne.
4r..................IO 10. 90
FOR RENT-BY X. o. HOLTIMAS, REAL Es-
tate and Insurance Broker. 10Th and 2 sts n y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-A PLAIN GOLD RAND CvEDDING4 RING;
inscription inside. Suitable reward n return~8
TO the Waterman at census once. 80 and o Sta
between . and q O'Clock. It,
LoST-TrESDAy, FIST, A BAGGAGE CHDch,
between Isl Pierce ~. AND f1semenn BIO
clothing store. VIII finder rlease return n found
10 ISL Pierce ST. and receive rewardf IT.
lOST-AT MARSHALL, HALL AUG. %. lone
blue cape with set and ribbon trimming. ketufe
TO ao7 New Hampshire ave. and q liberal rrwsTc
win be given. ao-o-2i'
LOST LADIES' oPEN-FACE GOLD WATCH,
with pin; initials Il. r.: any one finding the same
will be literally rewarded 10y leaving IL a. az
Rhode Island ave. n au23-3t'
LOST OR MIsLArD-cFRTIFICATE No. 1850. FoR
So 600. issued by the Washington Benenc Epdo~.
rneut Association the life Of Charles Ebel. he
been lost o. Mislafd- Any returning the sause
to WOLF COHEN. Attorneys. e2o at ~
will be suitably rewarded. au11-1awa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25

au20-3t
FOR kENT-i14 PA AVE a Z ct ne. ST. Q In 4. - so
NV. store and dWg. leo 5I5-o1 9 18th ma 6r amt 20
LIN Il NV. Tor. o m =. IS LIZ Emerson q ue
1117 kth NV Or, smi.. 90 a. and IN l. ....,.1S. 80
1115 l4th NV, Or. am l., 50 l2x2 Duncan place ne.
sS sx nr 4 n1 g. u, e: roth !. nj II
ami. As 407 st ne. Or. .16, 30
IA Dstne 1Or m b. 90 o1S 9TH st Or. IA 80
1917 I'D NV. 81. ami. 30 43l Md 5r......H
II Tenn 7r&a /. 40 IL IL Sc dr..
:S12 9th 6r IN 27 so Rear 3I3 18th se 10 30
l9l59th NV. sr&a m i27 90 l244 Wylie Or. 10 80
941 18th NV Or. ni.A005 l2 MARKS aliev ss A. 80
Ills NV, Or, m p 6-l2 Green's alley 4r o
au2o SWORMSTEDT BRADLEY. 927Fs
FOR RENT-3-STORY BRICK 1125 18TH ST.: 6
large rooms besides kitchen; cellar; half square
of street car; with lot of ground: not modern
convenisnees. $50 per mo. I. e. 6AGGAMAN.
FOR RENT-$50 PER MONTH-133O 9TH ST.
NV; IL rooms and bath and all modern conve-
niences; frst-class and convenient ueighborhood.
Inquire at Office Of FRANK T. BROWNING, 416
9TH st. ny au25-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25
PERSONAL.

WE NEVER TAKE A BACK SEAT WHEN "
comes 10 paying you a standard rate for gents
discarded garments. Drop postal.
aus JUsTHS OLD STAND. 6le ID st. NV.
FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIS-L0T On NV 70
feet front by & feet inches deep. all improve
n.apts 90 street except asphalt eoc. per foot
ad Joining ground sold for 81 Is per foot IN July
will sell for Sl.50 per foot In les than sis
mouths. Apply TO CHAs q. MORTIMER,
quasi Dos T. 81 NV
CIVIL. CERvICE EXAMINATION QUESTION:
and answers. Scud iOc. 20
s. W. FLYNN. A. NJ. Ivy Institute.
aus1ms Southwest corner Sth aud n sts- n ".
AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY,
Communications promptly attended 20: conhdcns
tiai. Once open all hours. Best references.
WI. WILLIAMS. Manager. 93o Ut. NV. Es
tahlished 1870. VSe1m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL CARRINGToN,
Attorney-at-IAw.
Webster Law Building, sos ID st. NV, Washing
ton u. c. Residence. o33 IT. NV. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25
FOR RENT

u>OD Dr<-r
o H6pruwrSr
iSis 1a ,h 81 3, In 81
NJ No 'n aya ~ IN *
~ ~ ~ -. o,as ,.,h
epper puIi - ~
.. .sno 'io" VI an
zee ei - .; iS, az
s9 9 e,S b. - t'f q. '' az
see s Ssn 81. a.. s,a.re
700 asd a. %'e ~ or ~ "a
,Ioo = 100 81 O. ~ ~
BOZ BOZ = ~. ie'u' or %. o.
1,at ia ~ .. ~
isI7 htb ST nyv r. %
zoe a.. % ~
~ s9o e u 81 T., or ,o;s ., ;so-s ~
go "' Sn- To- io y. r. '''
JOY ~: spr u g. lie 20
eos rv ~, a.A' e. or'-' ~
o,u 81. soo'1'"
S'ore ,ano o"s' 'oV II a,
n 81, T..s::s-....:.;.S
nouses ON 81 ext u NJ
81 ,;.-..--...-.,-i,
~ sia ave- "-' ~ -
-, ~ 81: or..---'- =. :,
,aao . 60, ~ ..''.''15.-29,
is-o s en,, ~; y, rr 49,;
ooo 90. -" 81. 49,
49, % tn ST. 49,.
Loo cS.o ~ 81, ir".-..-.
81 81 NJ NJ ave @.-.--.ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25
BOARDING.

WANTED LADY BoARDERS: ELDERLY PRE-
ferred: opp. National Museum: home comforts:
private family: terms reasonable. Address Boz
i02. Star Office. ai24-3t'
THE IRNINGrON. 1916 X ST. v. w.-LAItGE.
cool rooms; handsomely frrnished single
suite; with bath: table Grst-csss: terms reason
able. anIl-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-BY i. W. GRAHAM, at 14rH-
1903 g. Tor. all m S45 1915 H. Tor and bath. .$t
1918 H. Tor and hath. 80 l4:s O. 1dr and bath A
Stable 14th and Q, 2s'ry. alley houses. eaeh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25
COUNTRY BOARD.

A FEW MORE SEIlEcT BoARDERs CAN BE Ac.
commodatod At High View for september and
October at reasonable rates Address 4. II.
WILLIAMS. Boyds ststion. Nd au23-3t'
AT LINDEN. MD, MILES FROM WASHING
ton 1. mile from the depot. large porcbes: tine
thaae. fresh Vegetables: f~sre milk Rs-dnced
rates for SEPT. Mrs. MATTHEW'S. suleiws
PLEASANT VALLEY HOUSE. SITUATED Al
foot OF Maryland Heights mountain, accom-.
tpodate more boarders for the months Of August
and sept; dancing and fishing, So per week.
wM. ]. HENkLE Keep Tryst. Washington Co..
Md. nni2@N
HOTEL GIFN MANoR-roREST GLEN. MD, n.
ane q. R.R. Liberal management. Special
terms fog families and single Eenilemen Pure
winter: pienty shade. table first-ciass five min
ufes from station @. ". CORYFII, fyapims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25

FOR RENT-216 9TH ST. Ne; THREE-STORY
nine rooms; concreted cellar: pressed brick front
bay window; furnace; range; open CRATE; large
yard. Rent, $40. Inquire At 2ls, next door.
au2l-lWs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25
FOR RENT

22s f st. NV; IL rooms; ami. .ssa.
523 Sd st. NV; 10 rooms; ami. ........... ~.
III st. me-; rooms; ami. ........... 25.
346 Maine ave. s.w.; rooms; ami. %.
30S 4th st. s.e.; 8 rooms ami. ........ %.
1910 18th st. me-; 6 rooms: ami. ......... Is.
12OS Sd St. s.w.; 8 rooms. ............... 10.
au24-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25

huZI-bt II. NJ. MARTIN, 1915 Pa, ave. n y.
FOR RENr-62 VI ST. NV: 3 STORIES 10 RS.
cellar; "a # deep; heated by furnace: LIST and
I'd floors each. Price. Sia or LIST and
I'd foors $35. Apply to W. f. NASH Owner
122 NJ 81. NV. au2l-1m
FOR RENT-PRESS BRICK: BAY WINDOW:
newly painted rooIs: concrete cellar all MI
I'm hest condition. III and Il9 y Y ave NV
moi -cxrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25

NOTARIES PUBLIC.
COMMISSIONERS or DEEDS kND NOTARY PUB
lie for all states and territories a SPECIALITY
by X. III. EVANS. Office thasemenD 1921 u st
Always in Office Office hours. ta5-u
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
and territory, Notary and L s. Commissioner.
oc:s JOHN T. BEALI- 1871 81. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-BRICK DWELLING AND STORE.
with bakery, oven, &C.; stable and carriage
house; 106 11th st. Sc. $50 per month. Ii. f.
LEIGHTON, 4S2 ID st. n.y. au19-1m
FOR RENT - 600 18TH ST. NV, STORE AND
dwelling Of 5 rooms: rent. $50 1890 21st st.
NV, corner and dwelling; rooms; rent
SEQ. Y. VI. MORRISON, 1921 F st. NV. aul96t
FOR RENT-wAREHOUSE 216 10TH ST. n. W.;
$50 per month; best location In the city for COM
mission. grocery other mercantile business.
Inquire 926te la. ave. ty2S-3m
FOR RENT-STORE AND ROOMS ON PENN.
Inquire 1345 Penn. ave. NV. au41m
FOR RENT-FINE STORE IN MONTROSE FLATS.
Ills 9th st. NV. 26xS6; heated by steam; will
rent cheap to permanent tenant
au41m" L. s. FRISTOE. 1888 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25

rURSrSHEl
r I ave near 10th,
Ter. 4 baths and
stable, per annum- 81. 400
Mass ave and Thomas
circle. 17r. 400
N near 10.h. 15r......2oo
OFF
rierant roomsin "Sur
building" firr-nroof.
from 80 to 300 esch |
I'LL r, ,r.......S&1l
410La ave. from $40 to L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25

FOR RENT-142 ST. N. E.; ROOMS AND
path ....................... $S0 o.
tSol BIZ <ooe
au24-1w JOHN B, WIGHT 1903 @ st.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-02
CITY BREVITIES.

There is a movement on foot to put the
rehearing of the Southwestern case off
until October. Justice jackson has al
ready set the case for Aug. Is, in Nash
Vile.
McDonough & Co, have put their work
men on half time in the cabinet, sash and
finishing departments. The cause for the
reduction is stringency of money and q
lack of orders in that line.
Joseph Richardson was shot in the
breast and dangerously wounded by Jerry
Holmes at an early hour yesterday morn
ing, Richardson is in very bad condi-
ton, but it is thought proba BILE that he
may recover The row started over a
woman, and to settle it Holmes drew his
pistol and fired the shot, after which he
made his escape.
j. M. Denmark, a grocer at No. 81 Zu-
bly, street, is on the docket for selling
liquor at his place on Sunday. Mr.
Denmark has had one or two cases of
this kind against him before, resulting in
appeals to council The complaint was
made by some of Mr.. Denmark's neigh
bors and very likely an appeal will be
taken to council if the recorder finds
against the defendant.
The trolley wire on the City and Sub
urban street railway broke last night
about O'Clock, at the crossing of the
Electric railway, at Abercorn and st. Jul,
ian streets When the wire parted the cleo
ITCHY flashed in lively manner around
the grass plot in the square. A construc-
ton wagon was telephoned for and ar
rived in a short time. After about an
hours delay, the wire was temporarily
repaired and the ears began running on
regular schedule again.