Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1885, Page 1

THE PUBLISHED EVENING STAR DAILY, Exeept Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Merthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Tar Eerste § ety hy carriers, 0 week, or d4e pe cents’ each. By Month: one year, [Entered at the seconde nea mall Tax WeExty year, postage pre a All mail bo paper sent Ic beer; Star Newspaper Company, EO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. STAR is served to on their own account, at 10 cente per F month. Coples at the counter, 2 repaid—O0 cents @ 3. mmall—-pontage $0 six mouths, Pent Office at Wasutogton, D. C..a matise} Sran—published on Fritay—G1 a pall Bk mouths, 00.cen vs mat ee pad in adbvanCe, 3 pal for Che vening Star, Vor 66—No. 9,940. WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1885. cluding =1, Tuc Service in" War: trenchments. and Ath st,. and at LALLAN@YNES, SPECIAL NOTICES. ITY, BY ony titer rod Was: Mshington mt anil the Cross, d butneinas of the Moma? PUNE Lt Rooke dis on se RACTICAL TREA’ Price reduced to $ the Three al Oper: TE TERFOSCOPFS AND VIEWS. OP Gietring our a lt ofstereeatople Views of Pales- tine, Tretemt Scotian, England, California and other Views o de Book! at ulldings and the Mono- ‘Graphcscopes, our own direct importation, at low coe to WM. ‘BOOKSELLERS AND STATiC 19 BALLANTYNE € SON, ERS, 428 7th street New Boox George Elio Literature. 2 Phllosos: de "3 is. ers guW Sy Life, 3 vols, (J, W. Cross). English . (Phillips). The Relizions Aspect of ce). Exigur Atien Poe, (Geo. E. Wood- nor of Beitsaitio, (Heury James). ories, | Falmund Qui mer, (Tinayenis). ty trait ofthe late Judah P. Benjamin mand wig cap. . iyn’s For- ‘Valentines in great variety and beauty now onexhi- WM. H. MORRISON, 475 Pennsylvania avenue, V ALENTINES ‘V avestises: A full assortment Just received and displayed for selection a® G. A. WHITAKER'S, 16 1105 P 7 ASHINGTON CIRCULATING LIBRARY.S07 Tih st nw. New Books and Periodicalsas soon Be pubshed, | Card Fagraving and Printing. Fine dionery. Mn.G.T. WASHBURN & CO. ted > Boox jt E PRESENT TIME, “THE CIVIL SERVICE” fm the United States, from the Keports of 1884. A cat- logue of all ns, With the compen- of enc Competitiv Ins, also a diese New York and 3 Comstock. “Price Jas JOHN C 16D In regard to the e Examinations under the act of iption of Civil Service In states of jagsuchusetts, compiled by Jon M. = For sale by PARKER. 617 and 619 7th st. nw. New Des SLATE FOR THIS SEASON IGNS or AND WOOD MANTELS ‘Now on exhibition at MANNING € COS, 1320 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. LF TF CONTEMPLATL HAY W. ‘ARD & HUTCHINSON, 424 NINTH STREET, for skillful PLUMBING and FURNACE work, and examine their WOOD MANTELS, TILES and PIRE- PLACE FITT!NG tensive and art! prices much less than New York. Lars, A LATEST PARIS! GS, and you will find their stock ex- cally selected and arranged, with 27 TENTION! IAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS MLLE M. J. PRANDI, At Mus M. J. Hewt's, 1309 F Sraeer. « RHA WAVES! ;RAY SHADES! SHINGLED BANGS! ‘Thesetfvles never need be in the hairdressers’ hands. Sasa fikenctias Cet sure relief and Market, as I can 5 em that pr my Ma 5. R. Seocorss, der by plain combing. Hair dressed a USTON. MASS JANUARY 5. 1881, ape lene € used several bottles of “SAM- + Coughs and Col veer Tully. EMBER 19, 1882. tiiy_ recommend your AMMY S MEDICIN Blood paritiers Sperietie rst of November, ISSi. 1 had wsevere attack of Rheu ra ant kept. me me to lose the Use of ined to 4 A. K. SMUOT, TA Barre stree m Jous F. Panzer, 913 PENNSYLVANTA AVENUE, We STATTIO? Visiting. Weddin anal property cx Fraps, Arc uy pes ued to order AMMY'S MEDICINE I Staaherap fuse. A great tot Fore ai ude einen Sloth Chou jashington agents se bow FsSialp NER AD mg and Reception Cards promptly sated. Engravinns, Pichings, Photo Framed and Uniraned. DIAMOND Body and Brain Food will cure dis- wilistrengthen and prev G « T. Kees, TAILOR, No. 41s ‘Binth Street Northwest, F something to earry home 4. J. GOULD has a in "Tors, Pictures, Gift Car Loseay font Faster and Bi Cards, Scrap Tous Pie of Doxs. Cats, Autmals, | Birds and everyth ©. Come and see. $21 Uth | at. between Pennsylvania uve. aid Office 1 SEN AND © AMASK NAPKINS und TOW! WINE Tow prices NKETS, BED SPRE CLOTHE and NAPKI ADS and COMFULLTS at stock of all kinds of Dry Goods, We solicit a cali from all in want of Dry Goods, WM. it REL Ruley Building, Corner 9th and E sts. nw, 1.0, 0. F THIS (FRIDAY) EVENT bers will please attend. THOMAS 1 NG, ‘at 7, et ‘och POW EI Secretar —UNIFORMED BATTALION. Regular Monthly Meeting will be held lock. Mem- ‘a [sry ING, at 7:0 o'clock, fanetal cf Bro. G. TUR: ‘THE SHAK = 240 p. m., to attend the Hugh Canning, The me _ Attest: "PR. TAVENN! (er tg of EQUAL LO! tified’ for the of the Chancel ina ‘Terra Cotta Con ny. limited number ol Pe > FIRST-CLASS CTL, Star office. [ers SncEs them, ‘tion Globes: m3-5t fraternally invited to attend. tals, either in the natural Terra Ci mhb POTOMAC TERRA COTTA Ct >, WILLIAM H. FREEMAN LODGE, G, Uf (9, of O., are requested to meet THIS EVEN- t make arrangements for th a WM. BLAKE, N.S. 1 = ESPRARE CLASS WILL (Fer meet on SRVERDAN MARCH Y, Meio Columbian Universtiy, as usnal. ____'__ Wf. TAYLOR THOM. KOR 2, TRE MEMBERS OF TERME INE Lodge No. 12, of Georgetown, are Te- iuested to miect at tei hail Sunday, March funeral of 6u mbers of sis r order of ER, jor Commander, A <- ‘THE INAUGURAL VASE. ‘The beantiful vases used in the decoration of the nral ball rooms, designed by (i Pension Building, were manufactired ta color 3 lence,’ ‘The most prominent Patent Attorneys inWashington are Louis Bazger & Co., to whom all business Ing to patents should be addressed. ‘They give per- sonal and prompt attention to all business intrusted to vas Bat uy ¥. F. Bl by 0OKS. WIM be for sale at LOW PRICES this week. Get an ornamental relic, ‘Will deliver and put up with holder at cost, E. F. BROOKS 531 15th st. Corcoran Bull of KandS. mh6-2t PYTHIAS —M DGE, No. 17, are hi tied to meet at thelr Castié “Hall, on SATUR! EVENING, March 7, at 7:30, to make arrangements eral of our late Brother, Jons D. PLUMLY. en. Meigs for new the Potomac Orders will be taken he vases with or without pedes- ‘1411 G st. a AGE, SWEDISH ee eS more ladies to attend at their r Address ‘Sth, at es are ‘the CC. D) no AY RCH. for & ‘or bronzed. Miss mh5-3t tal mhd-St* S LIBERTY G ING ASSOCIATIO: DAY, March 9h, No. payment on stock Fecelved, DORE PLITT. Ps P, A. MATTERS, mh2-6t rreasurt t 7 o'clock p.m. Chas."Meyer, corner of 7th and N sis. nw. Officers will be elected. @ constitution adopted and’ the first (= NEW, BUILDING Assocr ATION — "The first recular meeting of the NORTH- ERMAN AMERICAN BUILD- 3, will be Anyone who subscribe for stock can do so on that evening, as also by the following temporary. elected 7 dent, corner 6th and Q sts. 2. office: rer, 1723-71 ‘on t the hall of Mr. wishes 10 RS Ww. mb: Iw ‘General and Special Taxes ILLIAM DIC Bee at Above Columbia Building. id at a Discount, how in use. The light emit (= THE SIEMENS REGENERATIVE GAS LAMP Co. 721 Chestnut st., Philadelphia, ‘Will have the EXCLUSIVE ILLUMINATION of the INTERIOR of the New Pension Building for the Tnaugural Ball. ‘This Tlumination will be produced by the Siemens System of Gas Lighting. Itis su- perior to the electric or any other urtiticial Nght tted from t ner fs brilliant and saves 50 per centover the ordinary method of burning gas, For particulars apply or sd- dress ‘W. D. COLT, Care Towers & Green, Bankers, mh2-6t 1423 F st, Washington, D.C. mens Bu treatment, at 305 Missouri eS BROW SS will give her highly recommended Medi- cated Electric and Steam Haths. le ‘Also, ‘ave. n. , Magn imrz-lme eg BROCE ‘The French Restaurant né EXx-Chief Cook at the 1E STREET, “ational theater, which ear Ni is so well renowned for_tsexcellent cuisine, has just opened French table a Dinner, with pintine orted Claret included, $1. lar breakfast, Gc. Lunch, 25¢. Dinner, ‘oe. " By the bill of fure a spe= Ciaity.” First-class in'every respect for ladiesand Uenen, GUS. BROCH ESS _ Whitediouse, Proprietor. ‘Will accommodate 50 gentiemen for the 11 | and Inauguration with room and board redication, pecat ny Glo ‘Government Securities bought und sold: Collections of Drafts, orresponiten INAUGURATION GLOBI jou W. CORSON. Jous W. 3. ‘CORSON & MACARTNEY, Raxkres ver Building, 141 Washin: fu ar DHE, ANSVAL eT FTE “SS sturkhiolders of the National Life Insurance Compans ofthe United Stites of America, for t eeetlon of Directors af said. compat Sear, will be held” at the office of th Bin Street northwest, corner of D street, On 1 DAN, March 10th, 1885. at 10 o'clock wis. etd SoH. NETCHIR, Secretary. i TF BR FANCY GLOBES AND ORNAMENTS. Largest Stock of ( TURES, &c. ACARENEY. 19 Fst. weton, D.C. 908 D stree orders prom) ‘attended NITE, the new and pop und Safeguard against glass of in bottles by api it ASTER € HOWARD, Scher cand Dtwgeists.cor-rth and Tate, jai uttention to the compoun: prescelptlan® Pureand fresh dries Kept fesieck bie KOGINSKI & LEWIS, THE WELI- (se sctta Sita! einer win” Gatton ee eg northwest. ‘Telephone call, 3793. All to. NTION OF VISITORS AND ticularly called to PHOS n and Nerve Tonle lar Bra v Ventor und Manufacturer, 1429 Pennsyivi colo CES om Whereas, by ened he ct of and for other ‘Now, therefore, Currency, onal Bank of the arp ‘ne Of association 4, 1905. 3} si é ‘ (bia, has complied with visions of the’ Act of Congress to enable d Ing Associations to extend their corpor Spr TEN RY NOS, Comp. jo hereby certify that Sa public, of Washington,” In the City of Washington, ir the County of Washington and District of Columbia, Is authorized. to Cession for the period specified in its amended wrtleles Ramuely, anil close of business on Feb: ice of Comptroller of the Currency, Wasnrnotos, February 10th, 1 CAN ny whereof witness my hand and seal of odiee, this 10th day of February, ne TN ca ENT, 85, inthe Washington, in the County of Washington and ave RU NON, a2 mptrolier of the Currency. (=> *ANCELs sHEDp, FINE GAS FIXTURES, COLORED AND DECORATED GLOBES AND SHADES, DUPLEX, MOEHRING AND STUDENT LAMPS. 409 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. ai2 [a= LUNSER which we guarantee to d ‘Having on hand upwards of 3,000,000 feet of BUILDING AND HARDWOOD LUMBER, and desirous of making room for 1 Offer for, this imonth extra inducer inorder to my sur! shall bave prompt response. WM. McLEAN & SON 13th and B streets northwest, {9 and 14th, between Band C strvets northwest. -oming stock, we in ull grades. your ‘wants, ous Washington News and Gossip. Governxext RECEIPTS To-DAY. revenue, $ 405.819 Internal customs, $944,931.29, PRESIDENT CLEVELAND SIGNS GEN. GRANT'S Commission.—The first official act of President Cleveland was the nomination of his cabinet officers. ‘The second was to sign the commis sion pf U.S. Grant as an officer on the retired Uist of the army with the rank of general. The commission was signed early this morning. It would have received the President's signature Wi sterday, but was delayed in reaching the hite fouse until this morning. ASSISTANT SECRETARIES OF THE TREASURY. It seems to be generally understood that Mr, Chas.8. Fairehild, of w York city, formerly attorney general of the state, will shortly be appoinied Assisiant Secretary of the Treasury to sueceed Mr. French. "Mr, Bisselis, of Albany, is mentioned as Mr. Coon's successor, SENATOR LAMAR, the new Secretary of the Interior, was at the department today for a short Messrs. Jom: ofthis city, have been designated as the offi time. Amp Easton, stenographers al reporters of the Wales court-martial, which 1s to assemble at the Navy department next Mon- day. MR, SAM’L J. RANDALL will go to Fort Mon- Toe in a few days to spend a week or two in re- cuperating, after the immense suffered on account of the labor wit in he has the appro- priations bill. He has not yet settled down toa. Fest, and is terribly worn, Vivi TAN Bhi , of Maryland, has been pro- moted in the office of the assistant attorney eneral, Depart §i,co0 to $2,001 ment of the Interior, from (ON OFFICE.—Mrs, Mary H. Harrison, of New York, $1,000 to 200; John J. Durkin, of Illinois, Mrs. Lina R. ham, of Massachusetts, and Miss Lesscelles, Grandy, of North Carolina, $900 to $1,000. THE PRestve: ell, who was President Arthur's valet during 's VALET.—Alexander Pow- his occupancy of the White House, was on Tues- day appointed to a position in the rallway mal service. Powell's successorat the W named Sinclair, came with th Albany, He is’ very light, like a colored mini. and employ Tagged edg civil service ut ‘expr Pre does The’ rewular 1 of the White Hous tare consoled by the ons, AN ADDRESS TO THE PRESIDENT IN GAELIC. Capt. Thos. D. Norris, late of the 170th re ment, New York volunteers, Corcoran Legion, went to the White Hous veratulated Pr con dre: Ciarres A. P. city college, has been nominated to the Secre- tary of the Navy the naval academy. e Tri Presi sp Irish sterday and nd in ain ad apt. Norris pre werossedd COP English ident Cleve ish language. ident with an ¢ rinted in boi and A Caper Di Knarnschild, of Wise: from books his answers at, recit deavor to be rein ScE the President hi tion of duties fuithinlly performed by retaining SI the nav: Assistant Seere impre: Harly Mr. Hendley was a Pr Justices of the Suprem: ssion. thay treated. ary Phill appreciate his servic SON SAL—I visiting Washi and Otio I. Powell, Herald, are in town.—Col. J. merly d resident of Washi pect the Lafayette (Ind.) heelty form visit of some. tn Pattison, of Pen General Hartranit » on the Cannon. —c other attractions The Preside: WHAT DEMOCRATS The few members of the ing about the the crowd in the monies, which thes and most orderly they hs Cleveland's inv uzural, whi very able. it. The express service are taken ton Presid of Uta ‘The oady, a pupil of Baltimore appointment asa cadet to SMISSE! al Cadet J. L, nsin, has been dismissed demy for taking from the ‘ations, He will en- stated, shown his apprecia- y Pruden, it is the general r. C. M. Hendley will be Duriig ‘Arthur's entire terin aluabl stant to Private ud Col. Lamont wouid Hips, fon. Win, E. Niblack, one of the Court of Indiana, is ater, of the editor of the condue- Times, 18 in ae ent p isa the natio and the (i ate Congress linger- apitol yesterday wi democ ons w »prove of hh relation to the civil wn just what they de- clare, and though the entire party will not be pleased at the position M there is a very strong element am bers prepared tosupport. him. Alabama, say him. His administration, Mr, Hoyle savs he thinks Mr. C! Just what he says, and will eai thinks there will merely clerical forces in the de Washington, but says tl that cl reetly in contact with th present officials are bit ‘Offices, collectorship: changed. fon, and whateve the’ minds of s0 ays. ges D ‘This nd has taken, ne the men Mr. Hewitt, of will have to support they say, will he con- less/and this ts = untrout,, thinks the democrats will bé the p “land means y it out, He e but few changes in the ‘tments itt people will demand be made in the places more di- people, where the ns. ‘The post- generally be prevailing opine nit ereates in ians, they say frankly that the: to be able to hi themselves. 1 this morning that it was and would not hive the support of the majority of his but would be supported a sentiment, a1 the politic! the: d firm, —_— see. en in the Patent Office. Cha: jans who will now oppose thing they most object to is wher the people h corrupt influe: vicious metho rewards, and the imp ‘as hereafter a grounds of mi cians will fight this, but the will give in utlast when land to be would ultima a right to be protect: of th places « to be filled will be given’ upon it reaardless of party. The poli- preston ts that ey find Cieve- David A. McKnight, of New York, has been appointed law clerk at $2,000 by transfer from. the office of the assistant attorney general. Promotions to take eifect March Ist—David HH. Graves, of North Carolina, $1,400 to clerk at $1,800; Thomas W. Steuart, of District of Co- lumbia, $1,200 to clerk at $1,4 W, Gardner, of Maryland, and J f vanfa, Mrs, Rose MeK. Hot Della Handy, of District’ of Columb Herbert L. Ramey to clerks at $1,000; Millard J. ‘Mrs. Sallie 00 'to clerks at & hitiss, of New York, ay and wistsat S900, loore, of Vir= of Vinzinia, co} ia, copyist ai $000, to model attendant at in! $2,000; George af €o lumbia, copy’ at 7 Sr AL A, Fiteh, of Kentuck openhaver, of District of st at $720, to medel attendant latie 8. Ball, of Indiana, Sidne: irs: Kate BE. ‘Hubbard, AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. THE CABINET CONFIRMED. OTHER BUSINESS BEFORE THE SEN- ATE IN SPECIAL SESSION. ‘The Senate. After the reading of the Journal, Mr, Van Wyck was recognized and offered the following resolution, for which he asked immediate con. sideratior Resolved, That the Secretary of the Interior be directed to inform the Senate whether pa- ts have been issued for the lands granted in to the New Orleans, Baton Rouge and. sbur popularly, known as the Backbone Failroad; if so, for what number of acres, to what corporation or individuals, whose receipt Was taken for the same, when signed, whether unusual means were “used to hasten the prey ation and execution of said patents, whether the elerieal _ force employed worked nights and Sunda: so they might be completed before March 4th, what, day they were ready for signature of the Pres- ident, wh cial exer tithe necessity for any 8 Hon toscoure the completion and signature be- fore the din day of Marth, and whether any- thing was done to protect the actual settlers in rizhts to any of such lands, Also whether Previous to the 4th day of March anything was done or written in regard to any other of the unearned land grants, the forfeiture of which had been considered by the 48th Congress. Mr, Edmunds objected to present consfdera- Hon, and, under the rules, the matter went Over for a duty. Mr, Hoar laid before the Senate a letter which he had received from the president of the Union Pacifle railroad, which he asked might be printed for Information, It was so ordered. 7 r, alter reciting the provisions of the d from the Judiciary committee to ‘culate the future payments of the Union Pa- citle company to the government, declares that under the present business condition of the country, the railroad would not be able tomeet fits re ents. Mr. Adams declines to ac- cept responsibility for the consequences If the bill becomes a law. 10, upon motion of Mr. Edmunds, the Senate went into executive session, THE CABINET NOMINATIONS ALL CONFIRMED. The Senate In executive session to-day con- firmed the following nomination: ¥ Bayard, of Delaware, to be See- inz, of New York, to be Secre- sury, C Endicolt, of Massachusetts, to be C. Whitney, of New York, to be s ‘of the Navy. Lucius Q. C. Lamar, of Mississippl, to be Sec— retary. of the Interior, William F. Vilas,of “Wisconsin, to be Post- master General, Garland, of Arkansas, to be the doors were reopened and the ijourned until next Monday at 12 ECUTIVE SESSION OF THE SENATE TO-DAY the members of Mr. Cleveland's cabinet were all confirmed without any opposition from any source. The respective cabinet nominations were presented by a Senator from the state of his residence for confirmation, Mr ing to confirm Mr, Lamar, Mr! Jones to coutirm airland, ‘on. ‘The'action of the sen- sin gach ease. ‘The contin ate wa ation of nse of erybody se ping the new ted. understood that Messrs. ad determined to do likewise immed upon t onfirmation. Mr. Riddleberw her by word nor deed ‘offered any opposi- to the confirmation of Mr. Bayat Capital Topies. THE ILLINOIS SENATORIAL CONTEST. Representative Morrison isin the city. Some take himleaving Spi Mtbhis time, when the senatorial contest Is still unsettled, to mean that he bas given up all hopes of election. Others who pretend to Know say that he still expects to defeat Logan, and ix sure to get the oral support of the administration, Cleve- land, it is said, will not Interfere in the matter. MR, BLAINE VISITS THE CAPITOL. Mr. Blaine made his first appearance at the tpitol to-day since he retired trom the Senate. During the forenoon Senator Evarts called upon him and stayed until time to start to the tion Mr. Plaine Invited the Senator to take seat In his carriage, saying he would drive him to the Capitol. ‘The e was driven under the archway ‘at the Senate end and sev- erak who nt sight of Mr. Biaine chatted with himn for @ few minutes, He did not get ont of his carriaxe. In political circles some finportanee was “to tor Evarts’ visit to Mtr. Blu it was said that the two Spent most of the morning in consultation, and the Inference was that it related to political matters, ‘THE CAUCUS OF REPUBLICAN SENATORS, Atthe cauens of republican Senators yester- y the only business transacted was the ap- pointment of a committee to rearrange the nate committees, There was some talk in urd to eancus s etting out, some guess as tohow they got ont and afew si inj tions as to how the leale might be stepped, but no penalty was preseribed against newspapers which may continne to report the proceedings of republican senatorial eaucuses, THE GILL IN RELATION TO TAX SALES IN THE DISTRICT. The House before adjournment agreed to the conference report npon the bill regulating tax sules in the District of Colusnbia, THE SENATE SEATS. Early in the recent session of Congress, Rep- resentative Blackburn notified Senator Gar- land thatas he was sure the latter was going into the cabinet, he (Blackburn) intended to put his name down for the Senator's seat, But Mr. Blackburn neglected to register his name with Capt. Bassett, and Senator Jones,of Arkan- gets Mr. Garland’s seat, Senator Dawes ken the seat vacated by Mr. Cameron, of Wisconsin. Mr. Sawyer has moved to Mr. Dawes’ former seat,and Mr.Cullom takes the seat abandoned by Mr, Sawyer, Senator Teller has the seat formerly occupied by Senator Palmer, Who took the seat vacated by Senator Hill’ ator Kenna has moved to the seat vacated by Senator Walker, and his colleague, Mr. amden, sits befide him in the seat formerly occupied by Mr. Slater. Senator Vest has Sen- ator Pendleton’s old seat, and Senator Black- burn takes Senator Kenna’s former seat, Sone ator Voorhees has taken Mr, Bayard's old seat, and Senator Eustis oceuptes the ‘eat of his pre essor, Mr. Jonas, Senator Miller, of Now ork, has moved to the central seat on the re- ublican side, held by Mr. Blatr, whose term has expired, and Senator Sewell takes the seat abandoned by Senator Miller. Senator Payne has the seat in the outer tier, on the democratic side, occupied by Senator Williams, whose term has expired. Senator Dolph has’ moved ited by Mr. Lapham, and Sena- warts takes Senator Dolph’s old'seat. Sen- ator Butler occupies the seat vacated by Mr. Groome, and Senator Wilson, of Maryland, has the seat’ formerly occupied by Senator Butler. Senator Spooner has the seat Mr. Cullom oc- cupied last session, Nobody has yet appliéd for the seat vacated by Mr, Lamar. “An ad- ditional desk has been placed on the outer row: of the republican side, and immediately to the left of the vice-president’s desk, for Senator Standford. Senator Gibson has taken the sant formerly held by Mr. Farley, which places him sa The New Senate. TTS POLITICAL COMPLEXION, ETC. As the Senate was organized Wednesday after Vice President Hendricks was sworn in it Stood, politically, 38 republicans (omitting Sen- ator Blair), $4 democrats and one independent Teadjuster, Mr. Riddleberger, While Senator Mahone has formally joined himself to the Tepublican party, and now proclaims himself a republican in full fellowship, Senator Riddle- berger cannot be sald to have positively ident. fled himself with that party. He took but little part in the canvass last fall, and during the Tecent session of Congress he voted in an inde- pendent sort of fashion where political questions were concerned. Therefore he is not, in this statement of the political division of thé Senate, classified as a republican, There were two ‘Vacancies in the present Senate at its organiza- tion, one from Illinois and one from Oregon. No ‘successor has so far been elected to Gen. Logan, whose term expired Wednesday, and the Ore- gon legislature, though having’a republican Inajority, failed to elect a successor to Mr.Slater (democrat), whose term of service also expired with the dsth Congress. ‘The appointment of Senators Bayard, Garland and Lamar to the cabinet created three additional vacancies for the time being, but Senator Blair has been appointed from’ New Hampshire, so that the Senate stands, practically, to-day: Republicans, 89; democrats, 31, and’ Mr, Itiddleberger, a total of 71. ‘The successor to Mr. Lamar will be appointed by the governor, as the Mississippi legislature is not in session,” It is expected that Gov, Lowry will act promptly In making the appointinént, and that Mr. Lamar's successor will be here’early next week. As the legis- latures of Delaware and Arkansas are both in session, the successors to Messrs, Bayard and Garland must, under the law, be elected. In Delaware there are three candidates activ the field—Representative Love, Attorney eral Gray and ex-Representative Martin, In Arkansas at least half a dozen prominent dem- ocrats, among whom are Representatives Dunn and Breckinridge, are in the field. In view of such sharp rivalry it Is Impossible to foretell when results may be reached in those states, ee The Retiring Cabinet Officers. THEIR PLANS FOR THE FUTURE, ETC. The work of the retiring cabinet officers for the past two days has been confined to signing Papers of a routine churacter, which needed im- mediate attention, and to signing letters which were ordered written before inauguration day. They received many calls, which were princi pally of aleave-taking nature. All of these re- tiring officials have completed their plans for the future, Mr. Frelinghuysen does not like to live at the capital, although a permanent residence here would be very sutisiactory to the members of his family, and bis intention is to remove to his residence at Raritan, N. J. ‘He will occupy his restdence in this city, however, for about & month, during a portion ‘of which time he will have Mr, Arthur and his children as his zuests, His house will be advertised for sale In the meantime. Mr. MeCalloch will resume the unpretentious mode of living to which he was accustomed be- fore he became y of the Treasury for a second time, With his tiumily he will spend the summer at his coantry residence near Wash- ington. Mr. Li three or four months before re practice of his profession In Chica retain his residence on Massach foratleast a month. He will probably 4 Chieazo, however, in'a week or two to attend to some matters of a’ personal nature. cretary Chandler intends residing on I street until summer begins, when he will re- move to New Hampshire, A Senator from that State will be clected this summer, Mr. Teller simply changes from the Interlor department to the Senate, and will retain bis residence on M street. Mr, Hatton will not be a great while in re- moving to bis old home in Burling: to look affer the Interests of the Burl Lye. He says the newspaper busin him better than anyth as struck § Mr, Brewster bas p his house in ints city, AN his furniture has been 4 and most of it shipped t» Philadelphia, where he Will go as soon as ‘ve Is releived as Attorney General. Mrs, Brewster lenves for that city to-day, amd Mr. Brewster will follow her ina day or'two, yet. ———se0____ Changes in the Post Office Department. ‘The following.chinges have been made in the Post Office department, in consequence of the smentioned in win B. George, of Massachusetts, promoted from $1,600 in th ion to chief of the division, vice Ba , Femoved; W. L. 8. Townshend, of Maryland, from $1,200. to $1,600; Mrs. Nannie N. Maguire, of Pennsyl- Vania, from $1,000 to $1,200; Miss Hatiie M. Aspinwall, of New York, from $900 to $1,000; Chas. P. Swayze, of New Jersey, reduced from $1,600 to $1,260; J. 0. Hawley, of Virgini froin $1,200 t) $1,600, vice Williams, removed: Geo. A. Howard, of Ténne from’S1,400 to, 1,600, vice Sway ; Chas. W, of Margland, transferred from the first assistant to that of the third romoted trom SI Jonverse, of Louis it romoted from $1,000 to $1,20 ‘s. Paulin Gordon, of New’ York, transferred from. th office of Postinaster Genéral to first assistant’s office, and promoted from $900 to $1,000. BS oe Appropriations of Local Interest. ITEMS IN THE SUNDRY CIVIT. BILL. The following are the’changes in the sundry civil bili from its original draft, as published in THE Stak, which are of interest here: For the completion and furnishing of the east portion of the Smithsontan building $5,600 is appropri- ated; for the reimbursement of ex-President R.B, Hayes for expenses of Louisiana commission of "77, $3,950; for completing the cleaning of the outside walls of tie House and Senate, 82,000; for a dining hall to the national ins $9,500. ‘The appropriation Freedman’s hospital is iner its total appropriation $49,500; and $100 extra is given fora new force pump, For collecting and preserving collection of exhibits at th National muserm the appropriation is in- creased to $95,000. ‘The clause repealing the 22d section of the tenth census act is stricken out. Seventy-five thousand doilars Is given for the completion of the Washington monument Instead of $40,000, as proposed by the House, ‘This provision of the bill reads as follows: For iron work of stairs end platiorms and clevator fronts, engine house and approaches, insertion of presentation blocks, cementing Interior walls, paving floor and’ covering drum-pit, closures of doorways, doors and gee, ehange in elevator car and machinery, new boller house and boiler, office expenses, ‘Includ- ing rent of necessary office rooms, and for each and every purpose connected with the comple: tion of the monument $75,000, to be expended under the directton of the joint commission. ‘The Senate amendment was approved pro- viding fora continuance of the joint commis. sion to consider the present organizations of the signal service, geolozical survey, coast. and geodetle survey, und the hydrographic office of the Navy department, provided for in the mak- ing of the last, sundry civil bill be continued, with power to sit during the recess of Congress in this city,and report to their respective houses. before the third Monday in December, 1885, by bill or otherwise; and the President’ pro tem pore of the Senate and the Speaker of the House ‘appoint respectively a Senator and Repre- sentative to take the places on the commission of the Senator and Representative whose terms of olfice expired with the Forty-eighth Con- gress. = ‘The Umit of thirty-seven as the number of paurers who may be treated in the Garfield ospital is stricken out, and the same sum— $17,500—appropriated. One thousand eight hundred dollars is appro- riated for ‘rs to the reform school oF ‘the istrict of Columbia. One thousand dollars is given for the employ- ment of a person to edit and prepare the Attor ne INAUGURATION AFTERMATH. THE COST OF THE INAUGURAL PREPARATIONS AND THE RECEIPTS, The various committees connected with the Teceipts and expenditures ofthe money in the inaugural ceremonies are now hard at work footing up thelr accounts. The most important committee Just now is the ball ticket commit- tee, and the chairman, Mr. F.B. McGuire, and the members, Henry A. Willard and Thos. J. Fisher, are busily engaged to-day in counting the tickets, ‘There is no means yet of estimat- ing the amount received from the sale of ball tickets, as reports from outside places have not been recived yet, and besides the number of tickets taken at the door is not known, ‘The re- ceipts from this source, however, will probably be about forty thousand dollars, showing an at- tendance of 8,000 personsat theball. Last nizht the attendance was about 7,0 the receipts for the event building wil be open all day and this evening, and perhaps one or two thousand dollars will be added by this means to the general Tecoiptsy ‘The only other source of revenue was the grand stand privileg 800, and the ball programs, $500. The total receipts will probably forty-six or forty-seven thousand dollars, al- though these figures muy be too large when the actual footings are made, The total cost in- curred by the committee is placed by _compe- tent authorilies at $45,000, and this is $10,000 more then was estimated for at the outset. "The additional cost was occasioned by the necessity of putting over the building a wooden roof, which was a very costly affair, Involving an expenditure of about $7,400. "Then the con- tract with the decorator was for $5,500. The committee guaranteed 4,000 suppers to the caterer, and only soe 2,400 took supper, and 0 this guarantee of $4,000 will have to be paid. The music cost about $2,000, The putting in of the lights, $1,800. There was at least $25,- 000 expended ’on ‘the ball building and ball room alone, without taking into account many items which are properly included. The fire works cost $8,500, and the calelum lights along the streets $1,000, and there were other expenses of administration, &e, ‘The sub- scriptions made by citizens athounts to over $23,000, and itis the wish and intention of the committee to meet all the expenses of the inau- guration with the receipts and return the con- tributions, The prospect is now that they will beable to do tuis and have a small margin left, After the Ball. A PROMENADE CONCERT IN THE RALIT-ROON— SOME OF THE COSTUMES WORN WEDNESDAY NIGHT, ETC. The promenade concert in the inangura- tion ballroom in the new Pension bulld- ing last evening was very largely at- tended, the number of persons present being estimated at ten thousand. The op- portunity to see the decorations of the ball- room was of course the main attraction, but the marine band was in attendance, and presented a fine program of music, and there were a great many of the well kriown residents of the Dis- trict, and the affalr assumed a pleasant social character, It was a promenade concert, and | the people retained their hats and wraps, and vening costtimes were not displayed. In the | liand massed about the re & great many people wa slowly found thelr f this central groupin: of the hall was very much ad- and many who had been to the ball visite ie building last even- ing for the purp king another look st the splendors of the inaugural ball-room. The charge made was fifty cents e: » and the dunount thus realized “will help to’swell the fund, which the committee will use in defray- ing the expenses of the inaugural preparation, Iu order to give the public ial! opportunity uf sccing the building it was open all day, and will be open this evening, The decorations will be taken down to-morrow, COSTUMES WORN AT THE BALL. At the inaugural ball Wednesday night among the guests not mentioned in yesterday's Star were: Mrs. David M. Stone, wife of the editor of the New York Journal of Commeree, aud Miss Hali, Miss Florenes Mf, of New York, niece of Co. W.3. Walken Miss Fannie Norris, cream nun’s veiling, with scade front; simple and pretty R. L. "Harris, wite of Chief Engineer Harris, U.S. N., black satin toilet; diamond or- naments, Mrs, Isaae Finney satin toilet, with bi diamond « iss Jackson, niece of Stonewall Jackson, iin, brocaded in natural colors, Miss Grace Gregg, of Philadelphia, a beautiful blonde, wore an Exquisite Paris costune of pale bfue satin, with draperies of sliver lace, caught up with’sprays of silver wheat, aud very handsome jewelry. ‘She isspendirg the week with her cousin, Mts. Gen. Clark, 1022 Vermont avenue, Mrs. Paymaster Smith, of the navy, wore satin and brocade front, ostrich tip, corsage bo- que Airs, Boggs, of Lafayette square, pale blue court train, trimmed with erystal’ passamen- terie. Miss Fields, of Ohio, pale blue Satin, embroid- cred in marguerites ii Kensington sdiei, Miss Mabel Cannon, daughter of Representa- tive Cannon, Nile green satin dancing toilet, of Brooklyn, heavy black brocaded Ih white frout; naments. Miss Gertrude Gait, pale blue satin, ‘elon, Of Kansas, wore a lovely broca Miss Meta Ni toilet of pale pt Miss Kittie of Atchison, .ughter of Col. Everest, Wore an clegant evening toilet of sat{n, diamond ornaments. Mrs. J. G.' Albright, of Albuquerque, New Mexico, ‘wore a black and white emb:oldered silk velvet, cut en train, with point lace front and sleeves; diamonds, Miss Keitt, of South Carolina, wore pink silk, covered with black guipure flounees, looped with black velvet ribbons and clusters of piuk ostrich feathers; corsage covered with butterfly bows of pink satin and velvet; ornaments, dia- monds, Mrs. John C. Calhoun, of South Carolina, white satin and diamonds. NOTES, One of the notably successful features of the ball room last night was the full, clear and steady light offered by the Siemens gas burner, which illuminated not only the great hall, but all the adjacent rooms and passages. ‘There was not a single case of loss ofany article ofclothing reported ty Mr. Jas. E. Bell, who was in charge of the cloak ‘rooms. Some confusion, was caused in the ludies’ cloak rooms by the fact that in some instances ladies did not kee} their checks, and in others ccheks were mi: up by seavants. : Only one, supposed attempt at fraud 1s ro- ported, An individual received fn revurn for a check a rather shabby hat, which bo loudly insisted was not his, and wanted the rivilege of finding his own hat. ‘This the letter carrier in charge of the section, contident that no such mistake could be made, refused. Subsequently he returned, and, slipping. the eheck in When there was & crowd uround the section, quietly took his shabby hat without furtber remark. ‘The published statement that Dr. Wellin received the President at the inauguration balk, on behalf of the reception committee, was not strictly corre:t. The Hon, Richard T. Merrie was form this duty, while Dr? Wellag stevens form luty, while Dr.’ Wel ved the ladies of the President's family. = At the Railroad Depots. THE RECEDING FLOOD OF TRAVEL—THE GREAT DEMANDS MADE UPON THE RAILROAD COM- PANIES—THE RUSH TO AND FROM THE CITY. Last night the large majority of the strangers who visited the city had got away on the trains. One of the last organizations which left was | dians are sweeping down on the. white | special committe Telegrams to The Star. Peath of Hon. Lorenzo Burrows. term. of the Universtiy of t hich be held al was a devoted and y, and wax held i oxen a tgent New York, Favoring the Scott Act in Canada. qT The Dominion repor: of apte asa majority in favor of the to a dominion, —— EEN. There fs a crowing impresston that the soctal so. GEN. GRANT'S CONDITION. | tisccsu! Tews too silt ot be ee glectod under the wadministration, and thag =e while there may not be 60 much dignity as COLONEL VILAS’ SISTER DYING. | {yyv'oGr yute Howe eee act eee te CANADIANS WANT TO FIGHTIN EGYPT pees cial A SISTER OF COL. VILAS DYING. The New Postmasier-General Expected to Return to Madison at Once Mapisox, Wis, March 6.—It Is stated here to day that Col. Vilas did not receive notice of his abinet appointment until an hour or two be- © his departure for Washington. He is pected home at once, as his sister Etta,19 years Of age, is at the point of death. - The Land Excitement in Dakota. | INDIANS DRIVING SETTLERS FROM THE CROW | LANDS AND BLOODSHED INMINENT. Mircuens, Dax., rest in the rush for the hewly oper oi reservar tion fs Increased on account of the re- port which has this pla the In- driving them olf ( eland and destroying thelt Improvements. Dispatches have been received from Col, King, of Chamberlain, requesting Filles and ammunition ty be f diated nt's resi at his condi- d passed a | New York, March dence this morning it was s tion was unchanged and that he comfortable night. ee Opposed to Increased Duty on Flour. Hartrax, N, Mareh 6.—The provincial house of assem a resolution, condemned Forbidding Lanstxa, Mien. the le ure have hunting deer with aimed at a practice tt ‘able proportions in this s ——_ Raliway Sole in Michigan. | Mangvetre, Micit., March 6.—The rumor of of the Marquette tern | Lary gon and Onto | ™ poem cure rent for some time, has’ been confirmed, and the latter road once more has amonopely Of the ore carrying of the Marquette iron rang Ryan Must Fight Sullivan First. New ORLEANS, March 6.—J rd to Paddy Ryan's challenge to any man in the wor Sheedy (backer of Joln 1, Sullivan) “Under no circumstances will I release Ryan to meet any one until he has his tight with Sullivan.” Hunting Hounds. March 6.—Te passed: a bt The measure ts irown to consider- t : | ——+__. ayypointe wtemecting | of the Western Export Association to make a seith-mentot the trouble between the Ent prise Distillery company, at | Inembers of the whi-ky pool, ha | ful, and the Enterprise will shut down Saturday, not to commence azain betore Sept. 1. _ Jersey Railroads Must Pay Their ‘Taxes. Tresxtox, N. J.. March 6.—After hearing Tength ‘guments on the mat of rallrond. ation under the actof ISS1 by counsel for | the Morris and Fssex and New Jersey Central roads, and Morris naland Banking com- us ordered that the jpanies named must pay their taxes by the 11th inst. ———<—__ Excitement Over an Oil Fire. Lananos, Pa. March 6.—This morning all the oil « the pipe Tine a s south of th thre a tally and about rrels of s burned. There 2 don surrounding pro- at excitement prevuiled for mules was no dat around. —— Wall Street To-Day, M: 5, Wall a during Which the general market sold f below the opening.and shortly’ prices again became strong. sau ing rates in son it loaned at yt 2 fal sa the first he ares, of which 31,000 were Lacka- ures of the Week. The business failures = reported to R. ring th Darece United States Dun & Co., number and for Canada, 39; ora total of 2 pared with st week and previous to the last. Ss ‘The Des Moines River Roomine. EEORUK, Jowa, March 6.—The Des Mui river Is breaking up With a boom, ‘The ic heavy and has damaged the wagon and railroad bridges at Eddyville and threatens the wacom, bridge at Eldon. Gorges have at var is between Keokuk and Des Moines, Poream ierising rapidiy and rain ts talling, is feared much damage to property is “ln- pending. ——— ‘To Fight England's Battles. No DOUBT THAT A FORCE CAN Bi eee tie tal th pian been received here indica ne acceptance by the Imperial authorities of the offer of dian volunteers for service In the Soudan. ‘MONTREAL, QUE., March 6,—There is no doubt that if the imperial authorities accept the offer of a Canadian contingent for service in the Sou- dan that a force can be eusily raived In Mon- treal of from two to three thusand good men, some of whom have alseady seen service bot in the regular army and the Canadian volun- teer forces. The only trouble now is the lack of competent officers, but this can be obviated calling to the colors cadets who have passed out of Kingston military college and are resl- dents of the city. These will no doubt be sup- plemented by officers from the embodied m: fia now serving in Quebee and St, John schools, The act of Australian merchants in raising funds for their contingent caused a feeling of emulation here, and leading merchants are dis- posed, should the government equip a couple of food regiments, tosupplement any government grant by the rating ofa patrlotle fund to prom Vide for the families of those whoin the chances of war may disable. Lic Bond, of the first battalion of the Prince of Wales Titles, hus offered to raise five hundred me Lieut. Col, Warsley, brizade major and formerly ie present in the Soudan dy for service. Capt. Lydon, of the Royal Scots, al-o an old Fegular, huis offered lils services, and many others express a wililaguess ‘Ofokowro, OxT.. March 6.—Many officers here have sent in their names for active service in the Soudan, and it is expected that more wiil do so if the British government accepts the offers already made. it is felt, however, that the rank and file will require greater induce- ts to secure their services than the meager ‘of private in the English army. Such, at least, is opinion expressed by a prominent officer here. added that the extra induce- ment would have to come from the Canadian ernment or the Canadian people, ns the | Mar f agreeable Word aa the fenity of making herself many people at once, any that her memory rarkable, Durlig ve T dow rominent a great ta It is anno Will he no f ion for t land will pe Netunday AROreons this MONth te hy friends as may choose to-call, Hendrick being still at Willard’s, wilt nient to hold receptions ag isxbe will {caw informally to not find it Present, and ds ning an@ Mr. Endicott with thelr occupy apartments at hotels, and will be complied, for the present ap ke a Very informal part in sockeuy. yard occupies his own residence on Highland Place, but Mrs Bayard’s 1 health Will prevent hér taking an active part In #0. ciety. Miss Bayard, however, will viechold fathers’ reste tll be at home new home on her mother and do Uie honors of the be Of the new Secretary of State, ‘The dav It ts only natural tosuppose that many friends will wish to call to pay their respects and offor their congratulations to the new cabinet offle cers and their families, and of course they will welcon ved; ULI Is not likely that enew adininistration officals. will care to prolong the social season by any formal enters lainments, ‘The audience that assembled last evening at All Souls’ Church to attend the entertainment in for wh fit of the Garflel bionable one. The Mrs. Logan, d, Mrs. Ferris, Mrs, Tullock an others, and the occasion astumed rather asemi- rominent sockets peo nt and the ushers were all welle young gentle umber of the Senators wives recelved calle An rs yesterday, snator Cameron, assisted by her et al Miles, and her cousin, Miss Rach held a’ largely aiteuded reception atternoon, Ashington lodge No, 2, of “Growlers;* he lodge rooms, tn the ng. Which was qui’ lerary pregra ly enjoyed, Mrs, Keyworth gave a delightful progressive euchre party at her residence on 9th street last evening which © limited number of friends Mrs.G Shermai were inv © prizes were awarde to the « Huaily 4 delicious supper was evening being very pleasant gene usher Many Bittin Dridal party | the were Messrs, Louls er. wo Philadelphia, aud'where they urvday evenings af 0 Columbia avenue, e the recipients of many nh. belng deservedly popular is ct} happy cou souvenirs of all both in Philade a 7th street, In friends. rye ing parties. In the even was hold at Abner's hall, 1 the guests enjoyed dane Mrs, Henry T. Munson has invited a number of her friends toa social gathering this evening ‘at her residence, 1440 M street. Mrs, Tucker, daughter of Mrs, Senator Logan, who left for Sprinsticld, Ti, to see her father @ few day's azo, will start froma there for Santa Pe, XN. ey icra to join ber husband, who is ste Udned there The family of B “resentative Cannon, of Tlie nos, will return here ina day or two, Mrs. and Miss iiyan, who have been spending the season here at the Ebbitt, expect to return, jo tueir home. in Charleston, to-morrow, Mrs, Mics Tucker, of Raleigh, who has been the Yah for several weeks past, Will also departure toanorrow, aratively few of the famflies of meme se of Representatives have loft ‘erring t remain a few aye west ina few days, Miss Helen Burton, of Richmond, and Mossra, mucland Morris Sholun, of Parts, Ti, are iting the ly of Mr. Wim. a Bokon” Miss Annie Tanner, of Paris, IL, ts visiting Mrs. Woolcott, on 16th street, Miss Nellfe J. Archer, of Amherst, Me, Is visiting her friends, Dr. and Mrs, Hall, at “Ale denbail,” Hyatsville, Mrs. Minnie Cooper, of Nashville, Tenn., is the cuest of Mrs. Capt. J. E. Stacy, 943 Mam sachusetts avenus and Mrs, Farnsworth and @aughter are the guests of Admiral Quackenbush, 1147 Connecticut avenu ————— Gen. Grant's Case. THE “MEDICAL RECORD” EXPLAINS TTS FOR MER DIAGNOSIS, AND GIVES A NEW OE, Some time ago the Medical Hecord of New York published @ statement saying that the alarming symptoms in Gen, Grant's disease had subsided and that he was in «fair way tore cover. Later th ally papers of New York an- nounced Uhat the ¢ ral bed Suddenly Reco worse, that his whole frame was ed with neuralgic pains and that it was only @ question Of a few weeks, or mouths at the utd, wh Meath would cnstve., On saturday the Kecord will publish an a bar yen Sbleannousrement revarding Gen, Grant's ease, nd by a letter trom Dr. Fordyce Bare ker, on whose diagnosis the ansouncens made. Dr. Barker declares that bis was literally true at the time, Dr, as, Ureating Gen. Grant, coincided in 3 Ker's view of the matter, Dr. Burker says: “His vital powers a, and the Jocal ta any such a Have indicated. “I termination as they believe that Dr. Douglas ever used the Lfora southern tour, from which * “i : ‘oma of @ malige Nae is colleague, ‘fe 7 ney General's opinions for publication. the Albany Phalanx, which took its departure | £° 1d not think of dis- | ways spoken of 1t es eqdthelicans, eee eee of Arizona, Aucust Wingaic, of District of Co: | tacit consent the fepunticans have lev genary | Lo pay rent of the buhdbar severed by the | at eight clock. thie morning. ‘The travel to- | EMEinadfog in favor of Canadian regiments, Sor miticee (or thee kecal. tameutonca ae Bean Law offices of W. PrInck BxLt removed to 625 F | lumbla, and Miss Helen 1. Merrick, of New | Logan's seat unclaimed, though it is in the first | elty post office, at a rate not exceeding 5,000, day, although not up to the rush of yesterday, eee las, and the local condition was manifestly street. 433m _| York, skilled laborers at 5720 to model attend- | row. This is an indication that they expect Per annum, thatsum is appropriated; and for | is still prodigious, compared with that of ordi. General Foreign News by Cable. proving until the moral shock troke dows hie | Riteling Mrs dull C Santi ce tear North | him’ to be returned, Ehe close of the current fiscal rine tecasee aie | nary days. ‘The trains leaving this morning on | THREATS OF BUnTox's AND cUNxrxouam’s | Pencrafcyetem, rr (ND BLUE FESTOOSING, for trim Pleroe Ti. Stage, of Pennoyivania, and James | wpegident Axthure Last White House | #3125 9 be immediate arsine the Baltimore and Potomse were all in 881 roxpox, March 6—Police Inspector Aberline, | Gitt, Malic! Record givese long Gisenoste, of NAUGURATION LANKETS he dit will ly be “Ee Y. Thompson, of Maryland, laborers at 8600 to ~ c appropriation for the New Orieans expo- | tions of three or more, and probably bes | Loar chicdy tostrumental a securing tos | Com, Grant soase aa Know stands, It all sizes. killed laborers at $720; Joseph Miller, of Ohi be sition is placed at.$400,000 in all, few days before each Will leave without a Sunninghai’s all ‘view of NESE AND AMERICAN JLANTERNS. eee $480 to laborer at $600. 4 “a HOW HE ENTERTAINED TIS SUCCESSOR. ee. section. Some idea of the rush fo and from the | ee ie eon a ae teamemnie Siok, sek ke ee Se CALL AND EXAMINE OUR PRICHS. Bivka Wonit cnt 6 inten Wet CHEAP Miss Frank de Mowbry,a clerk at $1,000,has | Mr. Arthur signalized his withdrawal from the Political Notes. : city may be had from the Met that besides the | Pscives threatening letters signed’ “Ou a Var edition RES CHR RUPPERTS, BLANKETS and BED COMFORTS, suitabie | Tesigned. White House by an elegant lunch in honor of | ‘The Tiltnots legislature held a Joint seasion | ®!*teen tniins bringing: vania troops | ofa Society Pledged to Avenge the Arrest of| A CnancrorSeLuine OUr BLaINe Lean _220 Nox 403 and 405 7th Street Northwest, ae commute buepene, eee ee Gan Aspirants for Oficial Positions. President Cleveland Immediately after the re- | yesterday and one vote. was taken by the re-| Saiiovine aaatatal Thee ny | Burton and Cunningham.” TO TROCBLE.—In the Police Court coo HH they were selling © week ago.Tcanadier the | yragr ASsiSTANL POSTMASTER GENEnat--cox- | VieW ofthe procession on inauguration day. The | publicans, Logan getting 99 votes, and ittig | there ine ben lithe delee aad aot a see “Aa THE TORTUQUESE OCcURY CANTNDA. folored man named Richard Laws ge nin Best Bargains ever sold in this city in those MIgSIONEIS OF PENSIONS AND raTENts, | dining table was as handsomely arranged as.at | voting for’ Washburn. Acting Speaker Kim-| cident to & passenger. Ca RT Pe aad | ole Soy game So nn articles, Get our prices before making your ‘There are several aspirants for the position of | any of thestate dinners during the past social | brough. then declared the Joint session ad- | cit¥ {08 boy who ha gelling the crowd |" tax cuixese TaREATENIXG ronzioxens, | Shell. “The cases were continued co HH ‘purchases. first assistant postmaster general. Hon. Nicho- | season. Mr. Arthur escorted Miss Cleveland | journed, in spite of the protest of the republi- | {and out was sim and it re-| SHANGHAI, March 6.—The Chinese are 0 yee ‘the. GLOVE STORE. GEO. J. JOHNSON, las M. Bell, of St. Louls, who has been secretary | and Fresident Clevelond Mrs. McElroy. £8 | cans, who called another session in the senate | quired the utmost skill of an : ae ; ay Of the last several national democratic conven- | Powhitien Ait_and Mrs. Mannie Ce i | chamber, and adjourned until 12 to-day. fo manage, the trains. Mr. H. Carter, Lainie oe Se = Tis Market Space._| tons, s backed by many prominent democrats, | Mim. Lamoht,.dwaod Cooper, General aud Mrs. | pee eRe x Governor Berry, Gen. | superintendent of t hive remained in best fitting and most reliable Glove manufactured. His intimate association with the national com-| Farnsworth, Mr. Vilas, a few personal Albany | 3°" Horner are avowed candidatea for the Wo, | the depot from'Mtonday' tothe pres: ‘We guarantee our prices the lowest in the market | Ger Tre Best. Be cree re ee | tog cabinet, Chief Justlco ‘Waite, Generaland | Senate from Garland a ope tat eee | a ean and Ohio rosa aia more Orders by mail promptiy attended to. 16 North “THE CONCORD HARNESS” Ron. “Friends of his walted upon Mire Wien | Mmm Sheridan, ¢ The party ethos sented | the cabinet, Dunn is looked upon as the lead e within the last three days "THE CONCORD COLLAR. Yesterday, who said to them that Mr. Bell was | gt the table for nearly two hours and discussed {ng candidate, as in the contest that resulted in Ser bare. Big Series, Pattimore. Ma _f0tmh7_| coupe: CARRIAGE, OAD. tod ahetiption a: | Wel Known to him and needed no commenda- | one of Steward Williams’ most successful, mo- porters almost guaicient to eet Pie ict ae | a ae cay ee commnedation bat oe ‘Some of the friends of ex-Representative Aterwards ‘Mr Arter ean ie _ pesmenaet coon gation. Exscutrucs Aso Hoonsuoexo | HEE? rile tsi mane w ment | Money Scns a hy Gl | tetas ta es | epee Shan on any Pee | Sorat carina "ead: Ghonasdoss Waly Are worth their weight In gold. ‘That pasbeen abund- | ¥it ee ane Oo eae armen Jand, is spoken cf as a candidate for thapatent | ¥!=. Mr. Frelinghuysen. "The Cham} wine of. Denver, Col, | roads contributing y,,t9, thelr dem antly proven during the present severe winter. They 407 Pennsylvania avenue, \d ex-Congressman Bagley, _ Why Nott edopted ® sorjes, of resolations, Be | A the exiie fecortin this city were aie’ po rapemeininn sone gh-bypanesnerl BLANKHivend Cauiiace nos | NOW Yorks fr the pension commissioncrabip: | pom the Baltimore American, Py ont the “ilver that Wi oow boarded ‘up foe] tsulnsand engtbes a readiness 0 bear away 10 the cough medicines combined. ‘They never ful. | | #9~ HORSE In the Washington Sran’s list of people. pres- | Eno vauite of thelr. homes the ‘of passengers ‘They clear the voice and relieve hoarseness, Soe eee | repre tie tee a ae ent at the Dall we, the ‘committee of Chicago, having the danuguretion eres ‘were over. Maes pec TUM NATTANS, Pharmacst, GEE are Ea | Be aaa “ark, fo “Sey wsiand | Gaing ote Burchard. Gan als’ be tse revs tion Scommtioe | Alle lan anatoetofsidnen, ame Sept mbs. 4th and 1, and 2d and D ste.n.w ae Gbe: 5 Sind awaits the governor’ ——— + on 4 : to. . ine Cg extra cemparary 2 . Thediam, 60c+ lsfge: 15c arg. oF “ B. Arthur, the wellknown tem} Between ‘and North Capitol and Dhuss Scrrs For Hine fs de. oe, SL per 2 etl 2 ta: ognin, rumorst that Bawin Booth to | Titec wubilaher, is at the point of death in | Donovan was ahead 1m the New,York roller | esrwets east” ‘with trains for this ser- “a 25-424 91m sreet nortnweat, | PGE ONO TST crews nortiwese, | about to take leave of the stage, Fhuledel m Geen r