davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

fo ll1;- kENT.P1.ANTNG MILL; NEARLY NEW MA
foot ~ ~ per NO.. good local trade: location
REPEiTi al, 81 Ihis city. Apply to WELLER a
FOR sALE-CHEAP-GooD VIII WITH o<t,
- i.I&e and furniture. OF an eating and lunch
roSn opp pension oc1ce. Can at dee 5th II.
-- InhzO-4t'
FOR sAIE-cHEAP-GROCFRY AND MEAT
store; doing a good business with tbe furniture
n, e"eiiing; good reGson for selling Inquire az
- - " Nv nlh2l-3t'
"A Va IED-Lo INVEST FROM $1,000 TO IS 600,
Win services; In an estal,lished ana ayin.
business Address A. c. D. star One mssi ais
FOR sAlE-HoTEL. WITH Al ROOMS IN FIRST
orr,,si, ..r Win Three acres ground: railroad
III ~ - ~. mn at Forest Glen. Md.
ea.' oe had AT bargain IL sold immediat ely: ten
ml2i-St GRAHAM CAMPBELL, e17 i4th ST.
FOR SALE, HORSES HARNESS.
For capital required sddres. A e r s, sse o is
For sAIE-DARY LUNcH ROOM CHEAP: IL
DAIRY. Star "% once year good chance. Address
- -, 80 oe- mhl9-3t'
A SMALL CIGAR AND C0NFT:TIoSFEy STORE
aoiig fair business; low rent: will sell cbeau
Apply at corner 10Th and X srs. Sc mhIs-st.
TWO SHARES OF NV. REAL Estate IMP 90
SHAaFS 81, Psr cent present value. Address
THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF THE GROCERY
sis5ss az Ggg s3Tga9 IL MtRS4y
e-e"ee % ~ He'Isef mhl9-St'
FOR SALE-oNE OF THE BEST EQUIPPED AND
most eentrnlly located dining rooms in the city;
ooig pFontable business. Address JAMES star
Office. raII- 80
FOR sAIE-ssTOCK. SHOES AND CENTS, FIRM
hlsnliR, With established rash trade; best stand
IN West Wash; owner having other business
must sell; rare chance for live man 10 make
money. ii. OETrINGEll 3Il2 st mh2O-2t.
20 TER CENT
Digidend earned and paid for the month a, rc,,-,
arE 10 our subscribers; record is uusurr,a SD.
December dividend u per cent; Japuery XTtdeni
~ per cent February 20 per cent fOurteenth syn-
alcate noE being formed, 81 10 $40 nor mo cnn
lie made sy investing $50 10 sIO0 Al our svnii-
cate plan OF speculsi ION. Send for circular
49,, IaohPsoN co. Bankers and Brokers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
FEMALE.

wANTED-NEAT WOMAN (wHITE OR COIlOREDI;
general work; small family; bring reference. 1905
18th Il. NV. 1b-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21

NANTED-BY APRIL l, A CAPABLE WOMAN
(colOretb laundress and chamberinad. Call,
with references, any day at noon, at 1T29 q
street. lbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE
PERSONAL.

MOST ALPHABETICALLY WE SAY NO" WE
never buy ladies clothes, but pay fancy rates
fox gents discarded garments. Send postal ard
we will call JUSIH s OLD STAND, 619 st.n.w.
n-h2I
AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY
C'2ili ut-ll coulEluuica lions promptly attended
70 f--. upel all hours. Best references W.
WILLIAMS. Manager. go p St NV. uA7-Im.
PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE BY NINE. COLFORD:
4. lll baths fl= rLcuu.a ism: G.so sea salt and
i'vl lt-d baths; Uanicurin: tie nails. Re
moved 70 1910 St nv fe2I-2m
CIV. Si-LE!tE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS AND
answers. Sud Toe To- : W. FLYNN. An.
IVY lN>ilF' fE BUSINESS COLLEGE
1e-s-in' y ". CORNER STH AND X SIS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
READ THIS"
A BIG ESTABLISHMENT
AND AN IMPORTANT MATTER
OUR People SHpTVD HNOu-

That the place To sell your rial estate .,ors.
ard bonds have your books libraries cntaiorled
and sold. the lnrgest and best Arranged nuctIoa
rooms in the city for the sale Of furniture a
specially arranged art gallery for the sale Of
paintings, libraries. fne furniture. etc the hest
equipped horse and carriage mart south on phil
adelphia-is AT the old-esiahiished auction horsa
Of THOMAS BOWLING a co. 612 o. nw
Consult them regarding anything you wish 70
dispose Of at suction, and their advice and ex-
perience in the matter will DC 10 your advantage.
rlho-eoaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
SUMNER RESORTS.

MOUNTAIN SUMMER COTTAGES TO RENT; IS
miles from Washington, at Gapland. Md: al
rail; noon and evening trains; eleven hundred
cials inquire of d. d. STONE, sos st. n.w
Washington. mh2O-3t'
FOR RENT-AN s-ROOM COTTAGE AT BERKELEY
Springs, West Va: comfortably furnished Ap-
ply to I. L. BROOKS, GIG 18th st. NV. mh19-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
FlCES. &c.
NnT.YuwEST

st s3l 11th ST NV and
! I'M on I'd floor. 100
st 335 llth st NV and
/ rm IN I'd floor. 100
IlHti 80 cor l1th and
T. SIS NV 100
ST Grd dvg so ten:on
pl NV. Or.
St ard dwg 42l l. Il
Sc. Ir......ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
MISREPRESENTATION.

wANTED-PLACE AS BUTLER BY THOROUGHLY
competent young nan; also good valet; willing
and anxious to please frst-class New York refer
ences. Address BUTLER, 1910 New Hampshire
ave- NV. mh2l-2ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
FOR RENT-ROOMS
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-1233 MASS. AVE. NV: A HAND
somely furnished second story paror and bed
room suite; bay window; southern exposure; and
other rooms, with board. mh2l Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21

WANTED - STESOGRAPHERS AND RENIING-
ton typewriter operators directed to positions:
EMPLOYERS provided competent stenographers
and Remington operators; no charge for services.
WICKOFF. SEAMANS * BENEDICT. Reming-
ton Typewriter once. Sth and + SITS. nv se20-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21

FOR RENT-NEAR CAPITOL, BRICK HOUSES
100 ard 211 Ist ST. me-; $685. and S.2 so per
MOI tn; modern lmpsoyemci Is. Apply JNO. WAC
MEX son, Owners, 100 j st. ne. fe2l-5ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
BOARDING

404 N 81. NV. - FOR RENT = RFII7TII7775
rooms; lst and % floors; god board: hich AIR..
location; car lines. private family: h,gi,s-,,
fe.eieh.e, mhl9-3ts
LADIES BOARDED AND NURSED; FRsT-Cr.ASs
home comforts; private. MrS. Dr. RHNNFrR sss-
LIST st. NV, Temporary Office. nhIT-e,.
MRS. NJ. J. ECKERr OF ATLANTIC cry Has
taken, In addition to her Hotel Theron iI9S
ll:5 18Th and Mass. ave. Rooms 70 r,s, 80
board. also table board mile g..
Evening star., 1894-02-20
fe13
pUyCAYSoy RRos .T-cT1oIEFpS

TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME HOUSE OK AL
LEY BETWEEN SIXTEENTH AND SEVEN
TENTH STREETS AND GALES AND III
STREETS NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of deed of trust duly recorded in
Liher numbered La folio 397 81 seq. of the
lard records Of the District of Columbia, we will
sell, in front Of the premises, on THURSDAY
FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the following Described
land and premises situate in the county of WASH
inSton, in the District Of Columbia. and desiy-
mated and being part of lot numbered lOl in
William +. Lewis subdivision Of lot numb ,red IS
I'm William ii. Cagett's subdivision of block num-
bered 30 in Long Meadows said first named
subdivision is recorded I'm the Office of the sur
veyor of the District of Columbia, in county book
6, page ia, described 10y metes and bounas as
follows: beginning At the northwes- corner of
said let on 2UfuUt alley, running thence easteriy
along said alley lG feet thence southcrly PARALLEL
with the west line OF said lot - feet; thence
westerly parallel with said alley 10 feet to the
west line 80 feet to the beginning, together with
all the Improvements. WAYS, easements. rights
privileges ard appurtenances to the same be-
longing or IN any wise apUertainng.
Terms: One-half cash. balance in one wear
Eotes TO he given bearing per cent per annum
interest, payable semi-annually. and he secured
by deed Of the property sold or All
ing, &c, NJ purchasers cost. A deposit OF 500
required at time of sale. Terms OF sale TO be
complied with in fifteen days from day of sale
otherwise 'rIstees reserve the right TO resell the
property at the risk and cost OF defaulting uur-
chaser after live days advertisement Of such
resale In some newspaper published in WASH
ington, ID. {.
ALBERT A. WILSON
JOHN b. LARNER.
fe19-dAds Trustees
Evening star., 1894-02-20
MORE PHILOSOPHER THAN ASSASSIN.
Examination of One of the Conspira-
tors at Vienna.

Haspel was the first of the anarchists on
trial at Vienna for conspiracy against the
emperor yesterday examined, ard he con-
fessed to being guilty of the charge of en-
ploying secret press and admitted that he
was an anarchist. During the course of the
examination Haspel said: I'VE desire to at
tain our ends by the employment of force"
Continuing, Haspel sketched the scheme
which he had planned. and it was observed
that 1t was communistic rather than an
aichistic. The prisoner. it appears, procured
a secret press because he wanted to furnish
workmen with suitable newspapers
AT this stage OF the proceedings the jury
inspected the couch in which the secret
printing press was concealed.
When HaspePs examination was contin-
ued he denied any knowledge of the manu-
facturer of the explosives. The judge there
upon remarked that Haspel's feilow-prison-
ers had asserted that he had lectured upon
the manufacture OF bombs Haspel emphat-
icalIy denied this
In answer to questions put by counsel for
the defense, Haspel explained the propa-
ganda of physical force which was to be
employed, not against individuals, but
against the whole social fabric. the de-
mands, he added. for such political privi-
leses as the franchise only delayed it's con-
summation.
The prosecutor asked the prisoner IL the
ideal state would be a republic or anarchy
to which Haspel replied that it was all the
same to him.
.'Win there be any laws?, asked the nros-
ecutor
The people will make them, and there
Will not be any governing powers" was the
reply.
Haspel. during the course of his examina-
ton, admitted that he had prepared the
anarchist manifesto, and that he had made
the leaden and tin bombs seized by the po-
nee he denied, however, that he intended
TO use them.
Counsel for the defense pointed out that
contrary to published reports, no powerful
explosives were found at the prisoners
lodgings. and that the machines found were
only small and rudely made contriyarces
Martin Stkul. a carpenter, and another of
the accused. admitted attending the an
archlst meetings, but denied that he was
aware OF the contents of the anarchists
manifestoes. The case was adjourned untiI
today. ~
Evening star., 1894-02-20
SUBURB AN NEWS
ALEXANDRIA.

While Alexandria continues very healthy,
there is an unusual prevalence of light
cases Of grip. One of the leading physicians
or Alexandria says that whenever the
weather becomes moderate he finds a large
Increase in that class of cases among his
patients; so much that he can very read
ily determine from the number of calls of
MS bell. the condition of the weather with
out consulting either barometer thermo-
meter" The cases here all Of tie lghtest
character and readily yield to ordinary
remedies.
The Alexandria military learnel from The
Star yesterday that their services will again
be required at Manassas early in March at
the second trial of White. The facts of the
mistake of laws noted in The Star AMI the
early coming on of new trial excite no
little surprise here.
The funeral of NJ. Harry Grant. the en-
ginneer killed on the Midland road near
charlottesville. took place yesterday after
noon from his home on North Columbus
street. Rev. Father Cutler of ST Mary's
Church Ofticiated in the religious services
and the remains were escorted TO the Cath
olic cemetery on Church street by the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Easineers
Messrs. VIM II. May. a. +. Cox and
George H. King represent the Alexandria
Pythians at the state maa.in.. If the
Knights of Pythias in Richmond this week
The Alexandria Sunday School I'nion held
rs annual meeting at the NJ. T.. ,'hrrch
S; south last evening. Addresses were de-
tVered by President Lucius Allen and Sec
retary James l.. Ewing of the WASHINGTON
sunday School Union.
The trial of Clarence Roane ana Virginia
meade Tor the murder of Ed. Meade, the
husband of the woman, will begin maze TO-
morrow in the corporation court
city Councilman Pete- Aitchson and Miss
Christie II kirkwOod will be married in
baltimore tomorrow.
The funeral services of Miss Isabel S,ay-
maker took place at noon today 1T the resi-
Gthce OF he mother. I29 North Columbus
street, Rev DIR. Rice officiating.
John B. Nedson mas purchased two build
ing lots on Washington street near the
tathollc graveyard for s13S
Inc mayor has fined Andrew Iomsx
cOiored. To- cutting Ben. Henderson in tie
side during a fight. on Monday night. near
Sne corner OF Fairfax and Princess streets
Inc injury was not severe one.
Evening star., 1894-02-20

also entered and some jewelry and other
articles taken. also the houses of Mr.. AL
bertson and Mr.. Clinton Gardner but moth
ing seems to have been stolen from the two
latter. a shawl stolen from Miss Emma
Reed, was left at the Eagle House. Three
parties were evidently in the gang judg-
ing from the foot prints around the houses
No clew has been obtained as to who COM
mitted the robberies. No one was at home
in the places visited except at the Eagle
House. At Miss Emma Reeds the thieves
left note pinned 10 a pillow case, stating
that Jack the dynamiter is around and
any one attempting to follow him will be
blown to atoms"
Mr.. ]. B. Patterson has moved to the
city, and Mrs F. W. Searle has moved into
the house vacated by him on Washington
street, owned by Mrs. Forbes
Mr.. l.. II. Houchens of Warrenton is yis-
iting his sister, Mrs. G.. W. Mankn.
Miss Lonnie Hospital of Bloomfield. Lou
doun county, is visiting Miss Persis Proud
fit.
Mr.. Howard Wiley of Herndon Is visiting
at Rev. s. A Balls
The green tea at the Baptist parlors last
night attracted a large crowd and was
quite success.
Evening star., 1894-02-20
BOTH BANDITS WORN OFT.
Evans and Morrcn Secure Rest i'm N
Prison Cell.

The California officers discovered yester-
day morning that Evans and Morrell were
at Evans house at Visaha A strong COR
don Oh armed men were placed around the
mouse and half the town in arms at a re-
spectful distance. n man named Beeson
was then sent to the house to give the
Evans children chance % escape He was
dragged inside as soon as the door was
opened and kept there until Bandit Evans
mad made up his mind that the heavy odds
AGAINST him rendered surrender advisable.
Ihe conditions of surrender were nego-
tlated by letters. which were carried back
and forth from Eva MS to Sheriff Kay by
Evans young son.
Evans looks as if he has had a hard time
OF II while ecnding not only host of de-
tectives and deputy sheriffs, but the citi-
Zens.
The hand of eve ry man was raised against
this daring band it,
Both EVANS ald Morrell were completely
worn out by tie constant excitement and
deprlvatAon at cendant upon their liberty.
Ihey ninered hunger as we'll as fatigue
more ehan on ce and were badly in need of
a oath The'y seemed to breathe restfuly
when they found themselves lodged once
more behind the bars of a prison.
Evening star., 1894-02-20
HE LEAPED 100 FEET,
A Champion Ski-Runner's Great Feat
in Minnesota.

There seems to be limit to the possi-
bilities of the ski-runner in leaping through
space. AT the tournament held Saturday
afternoon at Red Wing, Mimi, Torjus
Memmestvedt, the worlds champion ski
runner, broke his own record by sixteen
feet.
y previous thaw had rendered the course
Icy and correspondingly slippery and the
contestants dashed down the steep incline
with almost lightning-like rapidity Many
excellent records had been made, and the
spectators were already satisfied that they
hau seen the most marvellous feats of ski
running possible. When Hemmestvedt came
down the last time he leaped through space
the enormous distance of 120 feet, which
ecilpses by far all the records both in this
country and Norway. The champion fell in
a hard place, but did not hurt himself seri-
ously.
ski or skee is wooden runner of tough
wood from five to ten feet long, an inch or
an inch and a half thick at the middle, but
THINNER toward the ends, an inch wider
thah the shoe of the user and turned up
IN curve at the front. One is secured to
each foot in such a way as to be easily
cast OF in case of accident. They are used
Tor sliding down a dec6vity or as a substi-
tute for SHOW shoes.
Evening star., 1894-02-20
Danger Just Ahead.
A Prominent Professor Speaks About
the Threatening Things Abroad at
This Time of the Year.

1t is surprising how many people suffering
today from so-called coughs. colds and Influenza
The remark was made by very prominent pro-
fessor connected with of the leading New York
hospitals, Continuing he said:
1t is not these things that troubling peo-
PIE, but 1t is an advanced form of old enemy
the grip. People feel cut of sorts, sneeze, have
pains in the muscles and bones, have appetite,
lose all interest in the world and wonder what is
the matter. II Is the grip: nothing else.
Now, all such symptoms need to have prompy
treatment. The attack must be met and repelloi
at once. or it is certain to into something
serious. / know OF but way TO certainly avoid
these troubles which so common. and that
is, 10 Immediately counteract them by using a
good, pure, strong stimulant. Nothing of the ordi-
nary Kind, but something pure and scientific. For
this purpose nothing has equaled Dufy's Pure
Malt Whisky. which is acknowledged today by
physicians and scientific people 10 be the only pure,
medicinal malt whisky upon the market
The words of the professor true and they
carry wonderful meaning to many men and women
who are suffering with the first symptoms of grip
or else grip in its advanced stages. For all such
people We Cfer word of advice; which is to tahe
the best means 10 overcome these troubles and 10
not permit any dealer TO swerve YOU from your
purpose to have that which has proven itself by
years Of use 10 be the best and purest stimulant
In world
Evening star., 1894-02-20
INFORMATION BY BALLOONS.
An Aerial Machine That Can BE Haul
ed Around.

From The New York Times.
Balloon and wagon have formed a juno
ton, and are ready to start with the troops.
Away goes the wagon, with the balloon
Ranging to. its TAIL while the attendant
saPperS on each side keep it steady. The
tiall moves along at a good round pace,
easily keeping up with or even passing the
infantry, and makes for the particular spot
at which it has been determined to COM
nence ballooning operations, which is usu-
ally on the top of a good his n hill
An ascent is an easy enough matter and is
soon accomF lished. The ballc on is securely
hNed to the end of the wire rope. and the
TWO men who are to ascend take their
places. At the word of command the men
VINO nave been holding down. the car let go,
ana up shoots the balloon, 'unwinding the
rope as IL rises, and allowed sometimes to
r nseehu 70 height of loo feet. And sup
pose the officer receives instructions to
move the position of the bi llLoon is it neces-
safy TO haul 1t down? N,ot a bit of it,
man Is paced at the end of the wagon
VINO carefully guides the. connecting rope
SO that 1t cannot get ent;,ngIed or run risk
oI peinS cut, and away goes the wagon,
I ie.lnes az trot across fields, and up
ana GOWN NIL, until the balloon itself is a
lchS distance away fro m its original sta
tloi. Next, suppose rat it is necessary
10 lower the balloon. Is it nealful to wind
IN fro al tne wire rope tn at has been paid out
NAAh eAc iteIS. NO SAcn thing. The bal
loon is brought to ca rth in a much more
expeditions manner
n iohg, stout pole in the middle of which
Is puliey Wheel is. laid across the rope.
M nan dozen men seize the pole and run 1t
aiohg the rope, and their weight soon brings
lhe pelloon down 10 the ground. Passen-
gers can then be cArried on, and then the
men men run the pole back, and up shoots the
paIioon again many hunt-reds of feet into
the air, without ha wing been aWay from IT'S
eAalteu position 'ore than a few minutes.
but IL Is not ne cessary to lower the bal
iCon IN thls or alV other way whenever it
- required That messages should be ex-
cnahSeu between those below and those
ABOVE. Ihere are various cuntriyances for
uoihg thls 'Someu mes, for in starce. a wire
Is attached. through which messages can
De sent TO telephone Another plan is to
sehu messages down the wire cable A lit
Tie WIRE hook is fastened around the cable
anu the ietter or paper, weighted with a
small sand bag, Is sent f1lrttea.ing down
! ne human voice, 1T may also be added can
De hearo Doth from considerable height
ana depth, so that verbal communication
Is not ulHlcult If there is no wind.
Evening star., 1894-02-20
SANDY SPT ling.

a numher Of our pee Ole were present at
the woman suffrage II Getting held in pa,,i-
more on Tuesday eve linS last. Miss Behe,-
ca I. Miller presidir E.
WI J. '>sJlIey III own of Wasbin~4oD de-
Ivered' at the l-y' :eum. Il most interesting
i.,"9ti a'ei lecture upon the seal fisheries of
Alaska on Thurs hay evening
The Enterprisy. C!;In berd -.
a' Fa'DLg Green. at the. residence
Of Charles II. Brpoke. ON g.,
nuoh- VIM CANDY was in the chair and
VIM W. Moore Secretprv n ,., - -,
LOVING guests: WaShin-~too 7, 1b,ata..o
, ashinston x Chichester. tr Dr C.harias
80 M Ii!ifi James St3Dler. Ro ,ers II. Miller
anu MI Jones of Wney The J,rcb meet
ing viii occur - tna No., ~ N II-iii ,iieel-
- =, -. the hT t time. ne Senior Club
A1,g,,strS S,n,o on the sa me day by Dr.
NJ sap er of Rosly'l.
,,ii,a S. +. Moore. drs Caroline III
W-nsli~t ait Mrs. Sarah +. Miller are il,
cor,1[e,'t2 attending II a. woman suffrage
arr Wttr Mrs. Isabel. and Janet Miller
.,7 re. and Miss Dora Idfincs is The
N-S of Mrs. Harriet Kirk of Phil2delphia
Alice and Beat fee Tyson of NarIen
e gone to Wilmir Icton to spend a rnonth
formerly of this place
Among recent visitors here are John \
Needles and Mr. and Mrs. Richard l.. Bent
ley Of Baltimore. Mrs. Ct aries " Trurnp
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lea. Misses Jennie
and Edith Lea and Edward Tatnan Lea Of
Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs William l. Par
ker and Mrs Henry T. La of Massachu-
setts. Mrs. DOllie Z. Vc,lder of Fairfax
Mrs. Albert p. BryIbaker Of Philadelphia
NJ. and Mrs. Perry q. Pierce of Washing
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Granville Farquhar and
family expect 10 remain in Washington un-
I'll summer.
Llewellyn Stabler has secured a clerk ship
with the firm Of Edward Stabier. Jr., < Co.
CT Baltimore.
Evening star., 1894-02-20
ANACOSTIA.

The mothers meeting will convene to-
morrow afternoon at the residence Of Mrs.
Sue King. 300 Jackson street. under the
leadership Of Mrs. William III. Peck. An
increasing interest is manifested at each
gathering.
Mrs John p. Ehrmann of West Troy, n.
Y, Is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Hugh r.
Stevenson, at the pastoral residence of the
Anacostia Baptist Church
Ihose who are 10 take part in the musi-
cal entertainment to be given by the Ed
worth League on the I'D instant lad a
hnal rehearsal last night at the residence
OF Mr.. John MacIean
Inc work on the fire and burglar-proof
vaults that are being added to the banking
mousse or A VI. Green & Company on Nom
roe street. is being rapidly pushed to com
pletiOn.
MI y. Funk. who announces himself as
evangelist of the Universal Church of God
IN Jesus Christ. held forth TO a small audi
erce at Haines' Hall last night
The AnacOstia Guitar and Mandolin CIub
composed of about twenty youths met last
night at the residence of Mr. j. ". Tolson.
on Shannon place.