Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1885, Page 5

: WOR SALF—BOOK # PERREARD. | OR SALE—A New font ears oid. Sp ie Sell for $10, or ex m red young Collie. Address T/A LEHMANN, S17 Tihs nw. itt ‘OND-HAND HERRINGS § wide. Inquir pst airs. SA : oe Bape HOLMES &50N' price $38.00 SMITH, yivanta avenie. D Appl to SC at nw, i ‘ young Lraui HLEGEL & QUIGLEY, inn ry, just Hise NANNIE OR SALE A FINE COUPE Lingutre ¢ . or J. A HAREY, ROCKY MOU: with Friant aos 1,100 poat or Driving Horse; absolutely day, Friday and Monday, yen the hours of 16 UPRIGHT PTANO FOR-8100. A CHANCE SELDOM OFBERED. BEADTIFUL WOOD CASE UP ¥ S100. 4 2 TO OBTAIN FOR ALMOST =TOOL AND COVER SEEN AT SIDNEY YEHING. SCLUDED. very rich tone; one uf the nearly ba! iano as payment. ance. and should be PIANO EXCHANGE, mhit WOR SALE_A WEBP ing Scott Press, in first prints and folds 24,000 folio copies per hour of'a sew Column paper, with the columns and two-eighthy inches wide, and a sheet twenty-three and one hal! Anehes long. the web of paper helng forty-seven inches wide. It will also print and fold adouble-sheet. It makes a handsome impression at a high rate of speed. Adampening muchine and all the necessary stereo- pe machinery are included, of hands r paint ument chip select from. ¥to WARFIELD'S RU mih9-1m FT. OUTRIGGER gger Boats, two 16 ft. JOHN CUMBE ughams and V tons, Extensio and secoud-hai ctorias, 0 ops and Bug, carriages. t. Kepairing promptly ai AM, Repository and FARM TO TRADE FOR RESIDEN Address, giving -location, Box 1: p0OR SALES, pity baste est of reference gi ADAM. MA Ree York cry will seil her ste Goods from VW seaus, Fibbons, mhz DE, NUE, . ¥.. retiring from business, k of luportations at a creat reduction. orth and Laferiere. ifngerie for tros- Laces of all kinds. Antique ant modern feathers and trimmings in jet, god and silver. Fo 2T- BARBER SHOP in the WOODMON Apply to mh20-3t RUG STORE FOR S. ‘ave., between Navy Good business. Owner wv: to eu Dess. Address Box 690, City P.O. ARE NEWSPAPER ©: ‘A Dally and Week! Ing paper in a nortiier Olfeted for sale cheap tue the proprietsr desifes to quit nguge in othe ee a asiniess, chance for aman with from $5,000 to $10, tal For particulars bet m. to TH P on, D, W ana br attee @stuie seeurity to the amc alue. Title petfectiy’ el o! nnenenmbered real of more than twice its Address QO. N.. Star z AND FI and Liquor Store doing an active business. he entire property fur rent, oF a lease given to relia- le parties. For further particulars apply at 1542 Capitol and Boundary sts, mb 20-30 —A RARE CHANG lished and payir: ner obliged to sell on account of health and profitable business for a lady or gentle tral locality, drawing trade from all parts o1 Address 421 Gch st. n.w. (No brokers). @ Patent Attorney, or a person having a thorough knowlede of the Patent Office work ith Feference to engaxing in practice experienced Mechanical enginver who can command business, Hee Bice coniidential. Best refefences Adres Mf. of E_-DRUG STORE: OLD STAND; PROM- tion; good business. “Address 2. B.. Star mh 6-6t* rin Real Estate, fe, 1100 Pe: Improved and unuuproved _p: the District for sule. Loans negot! stments Made Estates settled. fiesm A NEWFOUNDLAND genie spit forehead: aiswore tothe nase of 4 liberal reward will be pad for his to JULIUS SCHUFRHOLZ, 122° doth ay w. tia A WHITE E EPAULETTE, TRIMMED with gold and bie. Suitable reward if returned pom Gomberland, Firs: Company's Fair, Abner's 2G a 1 OST—A DIAMOND FARR IN THE EVEN- 4 ing of March 20 in returning from Marint's. Hail, via 7th and F sta by F st cars to 1214 Connecticut 3 ral reward wi d oem paid upon return to OSTA SMALL SILVER BRACELET, Twitte bangtes “x renand he HRAGEEET, WITH at Room 82, Natioria! Hotel = RD—LOST— ON THURSDAY, A BS veckeisooks concining Sema en ayy A sidresed en hove reward will by returning to Fer sar office. mh OST—WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 418th.on New York ave. between Bryan's Gro- eery and 14th st.. orin a Metropolitan RR. st. ear.or im Hh st. hetween F and 1 ste. n.w.,a Lady's Hunt. @ Case (old Watch, with small chain and charms at- tached. The finder will _be suitably rewarded on re- turning the same to H. E. DAVIS, 460 Louisiana ave. mb19-3t MONEY TO LOAN. Lu = $300. 81.500 69 500 $5,000. Money tn hand, consequently no delay. Charges mod- erat E. A. McINTIRE, * a 915 F st, nw. EY OO ‘TO LOAN 15 000 3,000 ON REAL FSTATE, S00 fmné)__sTHOs. E WAGGAMAN. MOGSEX, TO L ESTATESECUR: rs ion ike pono oe Seale mt taterest; facilities Bor repuyment h moderate. G, evel 1G, Treas. Washington six PerCem Pa Bulldiog Ass'n, 100], cor. sand K ste n ‘seme XN ‘ONEY TO LOAN 2ME sums to suit Satisfaction guaranteed. Fee $1 Parlors terest; least rand without delay. PHILLIPS, 126 New York ave. naw. gig Moe TO Loa! On Real Estate Security, t Rates of Interest. B.O. HOLTZMAN, im Corner 10th and F streets northwest, EY TO LOAN a In sums to suit, on approved Real Fstatenecur. ‘4: lowest rates of interest. Chi moderate, No ay. JV. N.HUYCK, ‘yivania ave, at Lor EY To LOAN ON MoH RES RATES OF INTER! ON REAL ESTATE fatoen THOs. J. z 1111 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. SPRING RECEIVED AND OPEN YOR INSPECTION art LEADING TalloniX GRTARLISHMENT oF GTON. a COUNTRY REAL E! aa By, 2 (om picts: mh21ot= SOR SALE, EXCHANGE OR RENT-TWO EPWiSiges With ail the lund required. Also, Bail Lots. Twenty minutes by tail from’ Washington, D. One bouse fu For particulars Ce at 1Sth st. ow. mbi-6e* SALE-35 ACRES NORTHWEST OF MT. in agood state of cultivation; dwell 4 other outhouses; orchard in bearing cond}- 15” per acre; and other small near mb21-3t” Terms to sult.’ LOUIS P. SHO! (OR SALE OR ‘CHANGE— BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME, AT BRIGHTWOOD, D. C, THREE MILES FROM CIty, junds 4% rich and Jertile garden land; 1% in beantiful gcove of oak and chestnut trees,on an eminenee cymmandin~ a fine view. Improvements & st coll ge und good bern. ‘uate Ore. urd of ninety Dwarf Pear Trees Varieties, in fall bearing.” Price, £4,400. J.V.N. HUY 1505 Pennsylvania ave. mh20-6t 0 |,OR SALE OR RENT, ON EASY TERMS, A nice 100 secre Farm,’ with good buildings ‘and fences; near Washington and railroad, includi Material and Furniture. Address FAR! ne mh18-1w* Ro ie Mag ester eatin Pees nae: new Hous jocation healthy; ve ant iruit_ For information apply toC. Weorirrs, 7,607 Louisiana aves ee nae awe ‘vor sale by te subscriber @ fine Coa itry Rest- ‘or sale by the sil a fine Count dence. with Farin attachett of 269, actes well Cultivar ted, wel ed_and well timbered, 16 miles from Washington hy 7th st, pike, 4 miles from Rockville station, near Norbeck PO. House. del fully situa cuool if desired, and In neigh- borhood. low and terms easy. A. R. WA! Wor Pc K, Montgomery co., Md. m14-8,w2w Fra FOR SALE, ON YORK RIVER, VIR- nia, three miles from Yorktown:572 acres, about one-half’ arable, remainder wooded; well watered 0} pbrings, About one mile river frontage, well gal fur oysters. welliny use, barns, ‘+, AD! mibld-inds.3m JAMES HL RINBY, 87 Front st. 8.¥. VORSALE—-TWO FARMS, ONE Of 80 ACRES, the other 50, 5 miles above Georgetown. D.C.. pear pduit roud. Apply to F. L. MOORE, Georgetown, D.C. mhl16-Im* 02 SAL5-0n EXCHANGEFOR UNENCUM- bered property, Farm 196 acres, 10 miles from Washington, near KR. station; excellent water, orchards and vineyards; good house; barn. Inquire at 2006 L st. jas-3m* - WOR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL FARM OF 107 acres: 25 acres timber, 45 acres in grain; improv ments, a fine brick dwelling, a very Ane bank bar $5,000 insurance on the buildings; a very fine orchar« farm well watered and well situated, witata two mllas of Martinsburg: price $12,000, $5,300 on easy teri and would take zood elty property for the bala e nce. Also Ft at have 209 other tarms for eal nis. Circo lars free. Address 3.3. BEISTOR, mnt iste p Maitinsbutrg, W. Va OR RENT—AT HYATTSVILLE, COTTAGES in excellent order in every respect Cosey, comfort convenient. Inquire of Mr. FRANK’ AMAN, Hyatisville, or W. T. PRIME, Baltimore, Md. m5-3m1 7IRGINTA HOMES FREE DESCRIPTIVE list contains two hundred Grazing Farms and other properti this noted Piedmont region. We are 0) Me two and a half Leal by rail cay Vashing- to to See us or send for Journal at onee- me Han up Wo see wat Pr HILLAMY & S08, Warrenton, Fanquier County, Va. ROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF. OFFICE A.CS., WaSHINGTON BARRACKS, D.C, March 7, 1886. Sealed Proposals, in triplicate. subfect to the usual conditions, with a copy of this advertisement attached, will be received at this office until TWELVE oC K NOON on WEDNESDAY, APRIL FIF- “TH, 1855, at which time and place they will be 1in presence of bidders for furnishing and de- livering the Fresh Beef required by the Subsistence Department, U. 8. Army. at this post, for issues to troops thereat during the fiscal year commencing July heen Beef from cattle weighing less than 650 pounds net Cee not be detiversd.® 1 t Bs 1 Proposals must enclosed in sealed enveloy marked “Proposals for Fresh Beef,” and ‘addrcesed to e undersigned. ‘The Government reserves the right to reject any or allproposais. Blanic proposals giving information a8 to conditions, quality of beef, payment, amount of bond, &c., must be obtained by plication to this office. SLURER SMITH, Ist Lt. mh?21,23,24,25,ap13,14-6t R.Q.M.,2d Art ACS. ROPOSALS FOR PLASTERING. OFFICE OF SUPERVISING ENGINEER AND ARCHI- Teer, F ‘ROOF BUILDING FUR PENSION OFFICE, 1316 N st. n. w., , D. C., March 20, 1885. WASHINGTON Sealed Proposals for Plastering Office Rooms in the Fireproof Building for Pension office are invited, t0 be opened at this office on the NINTH OF APRIL, 1885, at TWO P.M., in presence of bidders. Address as above and also for specifications of the work to be let. M. C. MEIGS, Supervising Engineer and Architect, mb?! APSE, St ‘ECT'S OFFICE, U. 8 CAPITOL, Ps WasHINGTON, D.C, Sealed Proposals for constructing Iron Greenhouse: at Botanic Garden, will be received at this office until “clock m.on W NESDAY,April 1, 1885, where plans and specifications for this work’ can how be seen. By order of Joint Committee on Library. mh12-eotap1 P¥0P08415 FOR STATIONERY. Navy DEPARTMENT, BUREAU OF PROVISIONS AND CLOTHING, ‘Wasurxaton, D. C., March 16thg1585. Sealed proposals, endorsed proposals for ‘Stajionsrry: will be received from manufacturers or déalers oti at this ‘bureau unt ELEVEN OCLOCK A. ME, APRIL SECOND, 1885, and opened {heregfler tn the Rrovence of Baers for atatlenery. sp » delivered at Navy Ys Vashington, 15° C., 4h’ thirty days from date of contract. t The bids Taust be for eke articles in detall, with Bay rice per unit of eac! the lowest aggregate For au'the articles will be received. Bidders are referred to the Ins} of Provisions ‘and Clothing at the Washington Navy Yard for forms of offer and all information relative to the samples ‘and quantities of the articles required. ‘The proposals must be made on the proper blank forms, and filled out as indicated by the blank. The Department reserves the right to reject any to the govern- proposal uot considered adv: ment, . J. A. SMITH, m18,2aw-2w _ Paymaster General, U.S. Navy. SPECLALTIES. Dea He PARBER OF BOSTON, MASS, Mag. netic Healer; Wonderful Cures by laying on of hands; Nervous ai-d Chronic Diseases a specialty. Will Visit patients, Oflce hours 1 to 8 p.m. 317 4%q8t aw mhlO-zwe Mi bcrore and during tinese, at het niee noe Boe VE bet at he Misiourt ave. n.w., where they will have the best of care. mar2-1m* DROF. CLAY, RENOWNED AND CELEBRATED clairvoyant and astrologist, can be consulted business: Jove and matrimony, All ta Souble call 19-2m* PHY- ist in Baltimore city, can be consulted in Washi every Wednesday ahd Saturday by all in need of m al advice oF frestment, st bis private Ege 456.8 St. b.W., near. 2 1. office, N. Tiber ses Batthnore, stae° > felé-3m ATTORNEYS, VHARLES J. GOOCH, SOLICITOR OF P, C'Giietior at Law abo eee Cloadoatiaing ‘9th and F sts. Good work, good referen ate charges. Twenty-one Years experiehos "Got { H MILLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LaW, N. Rooms? and 4, Gunton Law Bullding, Resid 472 s\dence, 240 North Capitol st. mhep" 5AM mb2z9 PELE SAE Bier roe -ormmmissioner, Ni % otery and Attorney for 2 630 Louisiana ave. next to City P. 0. THE TRADES. \Y EWSPAPER, ROOK AND JOB PRINTING N bo sire Tow Pat 28 LARGE FACILITIES_NEW MA‘ ORDERS” FOR PRINTING OF ALL KINDS 80 BUUS rectal eriter, 432 9th street porthwest. IBSON Bi 1238 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, #2-Fino Printing aspectalty. Geoncz Srraxsy, 507 SEVENTH STREET. MY STOCK OFSPRING OVERCOATS IS READY, BUT WE ARE NOT THROUGH WITH WINTER BY SEVERAL WEEKS, AND SHOULD YOU WISH TO BUY HEAVY CLOTHING YOU WILL FIND AT OUR PRICES TO BE A GOOD INVEST: MENT FOR NEXT WINTER, THERE IS Al- WAYS AT THISSEASON AN ACTIVE DEMAND FOR TROUSERS OF HEAVY AND MEDIUM WEIGHT, AND WE ARE READY WITH THE FINEST ASSORTMENT WE HAVE EVER SHOWN. PRICES RANGE BROM $3.50 TO $9 PER PAIR. OUR GRADES AT $4, $5 AND $6 ARE GOOD ENOUGH FOR ANY ONE. GEORGE SPRANSY, ONE-PRICE CLOTHTER, mbis 507 Seventh Btrest, OF Cost, Jouvin's KID GLOVES, aul lot Two-button ‘Doe at'38e. 1 lor Eight Button Length, MOUSQUETAIRE, as Lice Ladies’ ‘Dog Skin G: former price 1 lot All-Tinen Colored Dordered, at 100. ik SILKS. ‘Brice. it LEATHER BAGS at ball price 1 RLen eu SLRS Tm ap ee aaserrseneeir am actin te oot E.G. DAViB, ‘10 Market Space. Don't fail to see it Ladies’ UNDER! Se ane yains in these jew stock of P. and All the Latest Nt atthe very’ prices. ‘Call and secure bargains at EG. DAVIN, ‘T19 Market Space STATE. | Om. My Bacr. tae THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDA’ ee TiS MARCH 21, 1885—-DOUBLE SHEET EVERY STRAIN OR COLD ATTACKS THAT WEAK BACK AND NEARLY PROSTRATES YOU. Et ie: o i E “oo THE BEST TONIC; STRENGTHENS THE MUS- CLES, STEADIFS THE NERVES, ENRICHES THE BLOOD, GIVES NEW VIGOR. PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS RECOM- MEND IT. Mr, F. I. Trowpsos, 1821. Wiltberger st. n. w., says: “Chad pains in uy back, breast and sides so badly T could not walk. BROWNS {RON BITTERS ed me in thirty-six hours, so that I was able to eS woe bave also used it in my family with the Dir G. BAER. 49th stn w.osave: “7 have used BROWN'S IRON BITTERS fn’ my family with the Erea‘est satisfaction for pains in the back, liver com- Plaint, low spirits and loss of appetite. I heartily Fecommend It as a promoter of, health.” Genuine has ‘Trade Mark and crossed red lines onwrapper, TAKE NO OTHER. Made only by BROWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, MD. Lapras’ Hand Boox—Useful and attractive, con- taining lst of prizes for recipes, information about coins, etc., given away by all dealers in medicine, or mailed to any address on receipt of 2c. stamp, mh19 00 Q 38 00. xK K K K x 290, a) ©0900! esa [ninini=} a atainlata | 200g Em <a 000, 000" 8 ‘THE DUNLAP FIFTH AVENUE STYLE SPRING SILK AND DERBY HATS NOW READY AT WILLETT & RUOFF'S, SOLE AGENTS, 905 Pennsylvanisave A Tors: Usom Tas Arunmo WOULD NOT sunrnall!” YOU MORE THAN THE cLodina OUT PRICES ON FINE CLOTH- ING DOATTHELONDON LIVERPOOL CLOTH- ING 00., COR. 7z= aNDGsTS OVEROOATS 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. OVEROOATS 50 CENTSON THE DOLLAR. OVERCOATS 50 CENTSON THE DOLLAR. SUITS 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, SUITS 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. SUITS 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. PANTS! PANTS? FROM $1.26 UPWARDS PANTS! GIVE US 4 CALL, AND _BECONVINCED. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO., 14 CORNER 7rx AND G STREETS Cm. Rorrzer, NOS. 403 AND 406 7TH ST. N. W. CHILDRENS’ CARRIAGE COMPANY. WHITNEY ° ALSO A FULL LINE OF ROLLER td 2d EDITION. Lats alas tu Tho St Burning of 10,000 Barrels of Sugar. Bostox, March 21.—At 4 o'clock this morn- ing the Continental sugar refinery storehouse, in south Boston, was totally destroyed by fire, with 10,000 barrels of sugar. The building wag opposite the machine works which were burned early in the evening, and the fire probably started from sparks lodged on the roof. Loss on stock nearly $100,000; Insurance, $75,000. The buliding ‘was insured for $3,000, whicn covers the loss, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The New York Stock Market, ‘The following are the opening and 2:40 p.m.pricesof the New York Stock Market to-day, as reported by special wire to H. H. Dodge, 539 15th street: Name. 0. 2:40 Name, Do. onto & Aft regon Trans... 7% Ontee Wert. MK & Minn. & st. L) Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Mp, March 21.—Virginia sixes, con- Solidated, 43%; past-due coupons, 644; new ten-forties, 35%; new threes, 53 bid to-day. BALTIMORE, Mp., March 21.—Cotton qniet—mid- dling, 114. Flonr steady and duil. Wheat—southern nominal in absence of recelpts; western lower, closing dull; southern red, Shav0; southern amber, 94a00; No. 1 Maryland, 90a90%: No. 2_ western winter red, spot, $53 fresh; April, S64n561,; May, 854,a55%; a spot, A ne, 908.001; 99499 7g. Corh—southern scarce and firmer; western steady and quiet; southern white, 52a54; southern yellor 49a50\g; western mixed, spot, 4stja45%,; March, 45%n49; April, asiaa 45%; May, 454,049; sit 7%. Oats ste tf and quiet—southern, rn white, 37a3! western mixed, 35a3 Pennsy! steady, 72875. Provisions eas; copper refined nominal. Whisky. steady Other articles upchanged. Freights to Iai steamer dull—cotton, 11-64d.; flour, 1s.6d. Receipts—tiour. 6,59S barrels; wheat, 18. corn, 51,000 bushels; oats, 5,000 bushels; ry« bushels. Shipments—whe 18.000 bushel 133,000 bushels. Sqles—wheat, 326,000 bushels; corn, 168,000 bushels, Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, I11., March 21—11:15 a m.—The weather here to-day isc! sr and cold. ed active and steady, then declined 5, to 79) but has recovered lye. Corn lower—May, Oats—May, % lower. Pork—May, 12.05. 6.87, SS oe Why He Revised His Speech. MR. VAN WYOK IS CALLED TO ACCOUNT IN THE SENATE, AND SAYS HE MEANT WHAT HE SAID. In the Senate to-day Mr. Hawley revived the debate of yesterday by calling Senator Van Wyck to account for having, in the revision of his remarks, omitted much of the severe lan- age he had used. Mr. Van Wyck said that is irraignment of the South American com- mission had wounded Senator Vest, who has a August, friend, Hon. Thomas ©. Reymolds, on that com- mission; that Mr. Vest thought his friend had been severely criticised, and he (Van Wyck), volunteered to strike from his Feinarks “such as might be personally offensive. As nobody “except Mr. Vest had ‘seemed aggrieved, he (Van Wyck) concluded that he might, out of consideration for a brother Senator, omit the language com- plained of. Mr. Vest remarked that very few read the Congressional Record, and as the se- vere language used had gone {o all quarters of the country in the daily press, he regarded it as but poor reparation to make the speech milder in the Record. He thought the reparation or apology should be as broad as the injury. Mr. Dawes regretted the use of strong language, and held that to retract was poor reparation. Mr. Van Wyck said that there was a mistake as to his position, He did not intend to apolo- gize. He felt strongly at what he considered the waste of public money in permitting this commission to expend $6,000 in three months and before It had left the country, and he spoke strongly; but he would not apologize, and if there was dissatisfaction at his revision of his remarks, he could ask unanimous consent to make another change, and have his speech rinted in the Record just as he had delivered It. Mr, Saulsbury objected to the request for con- sent to republish the speech as delivered, say- Ing he could seeno good to come from it: Mr, Hawley, in an impassioned manner, de- claimed against defamation and said’ he wanted Mr, Van Wyck to either stand by his charges, if true, or If they were not true to have him acknowledge their error. If Mr, Van Wyck was sure of his ground, sure that he was right, he (Hawley) honored him for the stand he had taken, but if he had found he was wrong he (Hawley) wanted him to confess that he was wrong, Mr. Van Wyck reiterated his declaration that he stood by his original speech, and offered a resolution directing the official reporter to cor- rect the Record of to-day by printing the de- bate of yesterday just as it occurred. Mr. Teller said he was willing to have the re- marks of Mr. Van Wyck which applied to him (Feller) published, Just as they were delivered. fe said Mr. Van Wyck had denounced a trans- action of the Interior department under his (Teller's) administration as robbery of the pub- le lands, Mr, Teller denounced that as untrue and proceeded to defend his act in issuing the Backbone land patents. ‘i Mr. Van Wyck’s resolution to correct ‘the Record and reprint his speech as delivered was adopted; and, on motion of Mr. Miller, of Cali- fornia, the Senate went into executive ‘session, and resumed consideration of the supplemental Mexican treaty relating to the Welland La Abra claims, ————_—_+e+_____. Senator Gorman and Mr. Higgins. EX-GOV. CARROLL, OF MARYLAND, PROTESTS AGAINST THE SENATOR'S ACTION—WHAT MR. GORMAN SAYS. Ex-Gov. John Lee Carroll, of Maryland, has gtven to the public a letter which he addressed to Senator Gorman, on the 15th inst., expressing his “surprise and regret” that he had used his in- Huence to promote the appointment of Mr. Higgins toan important position in the Treasury department. “No one knows better than your- selt,”" the letter says,“that he fully and most ably represents the type of politician that eve utterance of Mr. Cleveland, both before ani since he became President, pledged himself and the party ‘most earnestly to avoid, and eet knowing this, you bave taken advantage of th confidence which the men in power reposed in you, to betray the administration in the outset, and to discredit in the eyes of the whole country the promises which brought such hope to the hearts ofall who believed that—in the words of the President—publicioffice is a public trust.’ After referring to the honors which had been paid nator Gorman, after the close of the campaign | in nition of his services, the letter continues: “I had every reason then to belleve that you were sincere in your professions of aiding the administration to carry out the promises through which alone {t could have succeed and my regret and disa intment are that, instead of doing you have used your high’ position to degrade the party which has always sought to honor you. Asa Marylander, earnestly In era betey with the best professions of tne Brecl lent, I deeply feel the Insult you have put opon dur state, on I mah here to enter my protest agains ion a8 un- worthy of our representative in the Senate of the United States.” Senator Gorman said, in an interview yester- day afternoon, that he had no anawer to make to ex-Gov. Carroll's letter at present, an he had been so much engrossed with the ‘achire of his constituents and others that he had not been able to give any attention whatever to his correspondence, In due course of time, id as soon a8 ible, he would snswer every letter recefved. “ attacks made upon me by the republican press,” he said “were perfectly natural, and not unexpected, because it is well known that I have been in favor always of pees in tion the men ‘who co-operate with and indicate a willingness to render service to the democratic party. Oriti- cisms from rivals are also to be expect The ‘venom of those whom he has served, and who still cry for more, no public man can hope to escape, I would be very glad to talc longer,but the fact is that my whole time is occupied, ‘not only withour friends in land, but with democrats from all sections of the Union. It is within bounds when Isay Iam compelied to receive as many visitors daily as go into any of the departments. It is pleasant for me to know that these callers all commend the views which Tentertain,that democrate,with adue vo iniste! the olvil service laws, are entitled to this government. @. working democrata always receive from me more consideration than mén of greater pretensions whocontribute but littie to success of the party.” “WHAT IS SAID OF THE LETTER, The letter of ex-Governor Ceroll, Ric tepeal land, to Senator Gorman caused no ‘com> | in Vmabteg circles to-day. By some it ‘was said that the letter was oniy a feature of the warfare which some of the Bi demo- crats are incessant aeeee on Mr. ly while others it that it would to an official inquiry int the standing of Appoint. ment Oiler! : Treasury Department Changes. Appointed to $900 clerkships under oi vice rules: Miss Emma 8. Spates, of orth Gon Soseia to Geir ler of the currency. the controller THE OFFICES AND THE MEN. Hew Various Places are @lled by mor—Some of the Candidates and What is Said of Them. It is pretty well settled that the commission- ership of agriculture will go tothe west,but who will get it is not known. Toa delegation of Virginians who called at the White House in the interest of ex-Senator Withers the Presi- dent said he had determined that the head of the agricultural bureau should be from the west. The friends of ex-Gov. Glick, of Kansas, have been feeling quite confident, and ex-Congress- man Singleton, of Tlinois, has strong backing. THE SECOND ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GEN- ERAISHIP. Ex-Congressman Talbott, of Maryland, was in the city yesterday and called to see Postmaster General Vilas. It is understood that Mr. Vilas sent for Mr. Talbott, and as the latter has been named as the next Second Assistant Postmas- ter General, the calling of Talbott to the city ts Tegarded assignificant. ‘The solid democrac of Missouri stand behind Mr. Nicholas M. Bell and urge him for this position. NOT ASKING ANYTHING FORMALLY. The friends of ex-Congressmnan Thompson, of Kentucky, will not make any formal request foranything forbim. They say that Thomp- son’s popularity and strength in the party are known to the administration; that few men have ever been so strongly endorsed as he, and Af the President sees fit (6 offer him the railroad commissionership it will be gratifying to his friends. They also contend that. the appoint ment would give great satisfaction to the coun- as Mr. Thompson's record in Con- gress that he Stands with the people in heir fight against corporations, 5 MR, SPARKS AND THE LAND OFFICE. It was generally stated and believed today that ex-Congressman Sparks, of Illinois, has been determined upon for commissioner of the General Land office, but there was some disap- intment that his name was not sent to the Senate today, Ex-Congressman Singleton, of Illinois, is an applicant for the appointment of agricultural commissioner, and it 1s admitted that if Mr. Sparks is to get the land office Gen. Singleton will be left out, as it is not likely that two Illinois men will be’ given such important places, especially as one, Gen. Black, is already at the head of the Pension bureau, HOOSIERS FEELING BETTER. * There seemed to be a better feeling among the Indiana democrats to-day. They are said to have had some assurance that Indiana {s soon to come in fora share of consideration and pa- tronage, A DISTRICT D SGATION ADVISED TO WAIT AWHILE, Messrs. John M. Sims and H. Clay Stewart, who were with the delegation of citizens who called upon the President yesterday to urge the appointinent of Mr. John E ot di had a conierence with Col. Lamont, who informed them that, owing to the pressure of other public business of more Importance, the President would not be able to take up the sub- Ject of District appointments under two or three weeks, and suggested that the delegation pos' pone their conference. The suggestion was ac- cepted, and the delegation will call upon the President later, ENDORSED FOR DISTRICT OFFICES, Atameeting ofthe East Washington Cleve- land and Hendricks club last evening Mr, Stephen D. Charles,of East Washington, was endorsed for Commissioner of the District of Columbia, Mr. Marcellus Marceron was also endorsed for superintendent of the eastern mar- ket, and Mr. William H. McGinnis for master mechanic of the Treasury department. Ata meeting of the Monumental democratic club last evening resolutions were adopted en- dorsing Mr. Robert Ball for city postmaster, Mr. John E, Norris for recorder of deeds, and Mr. R. M. A. Fenwick for head painter at the govern- ment printing office. IN FAVOR OF MR. OYSTER. e A delegation of District laboring men called upon the President to-day to urge Mr. E. W. Oyster for public printer. ‘The President could not see the delegation, but received its chair- man, who presented the claim. FOR COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. Ex-Representative Ferrell’s friends say that {f he does not get the commissionership of agriculture it will be because he is too modest to work for it, But as it is now understood that Mr. Cleveland intends that piace. t0 go to the west, Mr. Ferreli’s friends will press him for the Place of commissioner of labor. WHAT MR. POST'S FRIENDS THINK. Ex-Representative George A. Post is not work- ing for anything, but his friends are satisfied that he is to be the Second Assistant Secretary ofthe Interior, the position having been created by the last Congress, In this position all ap- peals from the Pension office would go to him, and representatives of the soldier interests are working for him. NOTES. A delegation of workingme Secretary of State to-day to ui ment of ex-Congressman Jas. H. Hopkins, of Pennsylvania, to the Italian mission, The workingmen do this, they say, in return for the friendly efforts which Mr. Hopkins made in be- half of labor while in Congress. A dispatch from Omaha, Nebraska, says: The democratic state central committee has refused to accept the responsibility of recommending the proper men for the respective federal offices be filled in Nebraska. A number of the friends of Colonel B. T. Swart, a well-known resident of the count re ressing his claims for the position of District Bommissioner. Ex-Representative Follett, of Ohio, is spoken likely to be solicitor general. called on the fe the appoint- The Treasury Commission. STATUTES TO BE REGARDED IN MAKING REDUC- TIONS OF THE FORCE. - Secretary Manning, as stated in yesterday's Sag, Instructed the commission, composed of Assistant Secretaries Fairchild and Coon and Assistant Treasurer Graves, appointed to make an examination with special reference to sim- plifying and Improving the methods of doing business in the department and the reduction and rearrangement of the official and clerical foree, that “in any recommendations which you may make for the discharge of employes you will be guided solely by their fitness to perform the duties assigned them, having due regard to the provisions of section 1754 of the Kevised Statutes, and of section 3 of the act of August 15, 1876.” The statutes referred to by Secretary Manning are as follows: Section 1754, Revised Statutes— “Persons honorably dischurged from the mill- tary or naval service by reason of disability re- sulting from wounds or sickness Incurred in the line of duty shall be preferred for appointments to the civil offices, provided they are found to possess the business capacity necessary for the proper discharge of the duties of such office.” Section 3 of act August 15, 1876—“That when- ever, in the judgment of the head of any depart- inent, the duties assigned to a clerk of one class can be ag-well performed by a clerk of a lower class, or by @ female clerk, {t shall be lawful for him ‘to diminish the number of clerks of the higher grade and increase the number of the clerks of the lower grade within the limit of the total appropriation for such clerical service, rovided that in making any reduction of foree In any of the executive departments the head of such department shull retain those persons Who thay be equally qualified who have been honor- ably digeuarged from. the military or naval ser- vice of ‘the United States and the widows and orphans of deceased soldiers and sailors.” ‘he commission is authorized to eali before them and examine the officers, clerks aud em- ployes of the department; to call for such state- Inspect personally the. books, accounts and rec. ng) rsonally the rec- rae ‘They will report. to the Secretary. from time to time thelr conclusions and recommend- ations, ——— Indorsing Mr. Higgins. 3 CITIZENS OF BALTIMORE COME TO HIS DEFENSE : IN A PETITION. A petition was submitted to the President to- day, signed by the principal municipal officers of Baltimore and by many prominent business men of that city, unqualifiedly endorsing the appointment of Mr. Eugene Higgins to be chief of the appointment division of the Treasury department, asa man of honor and in! ity, one in ‘every way competent to d Sie peti toners protest gaint toe resolution ie loners prot of the Civil Service reform association of Mary- Jand, and claim as democrats their right to say toe democratic President and his advisers that no partizan or factiona) abuse should have any weight whatever in affecting the ten- ure of office of a competent and deservi member of the party. Among the signers 0! the petition are the mayor, register, controller and deputy controller of itimore, and the finance commission of that city. Mr. Higgins is in receipt of a large number of letters of @ congratulatory nature. 9 War Department Changes. Surgeon General's Office—Cornelius D. Me- cutchen, of Pa; Geo. A, Crutchfield, of Texas; Wells P. Jones, of Vt.; Harry W. Selah, of Neb., and Edward J. Young, of La., selected under C. 8. rules, as clerks at $1,000. Chas. W. Deitrich and Chas, B, Sayer, clerks $1,000, promoted to class 1, Adjutant general’s office—John P. Hawn and avert A, Wants, appotn +. : SENATOR WADE Hamrron has not yet been able to leave his room, but is feeling better. Mx. Hat's Tarr 70 Fioripa—Mr. Malcom ‘Hay’s trip to Florida is as much for the benefit of his wife's health as for hisown. Both arein feeble but Mrs. Hay’s has for some time looked Cy] ibtful. id. upon rris as recorder | FINE HOUSES ERECTED. The Improvements in Progress at the Regiuning of the Secason—Some of the Houses New Being Erected. Dr. Z. T. Sowers has begun the erection of an elegant residence on the south side of NewYork avenue, between 13th and 14th streets north- west, It will have a front of 48 feet 6 inches. The main butiding will be 39 feet deep, and will have three stories and a celiar. The back build- ing will be 31 feet by 37 feet, with two stories and ceilar, The front Is to be of pressed bricks and brown stone, having the entrance in the center. On one side there will be a tower, with bell shaped roof, and on the other side a bay window rans two stories, with open balcony, and a gable finishes. The roof will be double hed and covered with red slate. The win- dows will be of French plate and cathedral glass, A massive stone porch is the approach to the entrance, which fs 10 feet wide, arched, with etone columns on each side. The entrance is open and leads to a vestibule 5 feet by 14 feet, panelled in quartered oak, with a tiled | floor. The doors from the vestibule to hail have cathedral glass windows on each side, The front hall is 14 feet 6 inches wide, and is separated from staircase hall by an arched way, d for drapery, with a spindle screen abo he doctor's office, reception room, retiring room | and laboratory are on one side of the hall, and | the parlor and library on the other, The din- ing room is back of the library, in the back- | building The office hall is separated from main hall by a handsome screen, panelied below and | with spindle work above, The stairway hall | contains an elaborate stairease, 5 feet wide,with platform at each turn, all of oak, and lighted by skylight of cathedral glass, The whole hail is | wainscoted and panelled in oak, and the whole office side and hail is finished in quartered oak. The parlor, library and dining room will be cherry, The upper stories will be fluished in | white ‘pine, alf oiled and polished, All the roorhs will have fireplaces, with tile facings and hearths, Handsome mirror mantels will be made from special designs. The cost of the | building will be $25,000, "T. F. Schneider is the architect. Wm. P.'Lipscomb, the builder. ©. G. Thorn will do the plumbing. COL. SEYMOUR'S NEW RESIDENCE, A fine double residence will soon be begun for Col. H. A. Seymour, on Ist street, opposite the | Capitol. The front, which is of pressed bricks | and brown stone, wil be 44 feet wide; the main building 40 feet deep, with tbree stories and a cellar, The back building will be two stories anda cellar, There will be two bays on the | front, one extending two stories high, square, with open baicony; the other being square, one story, thence circular extending above the roof asa tower. The roof will be steep pitched with gables, and wiil be covered with red slate. The ‘Upper Sash of the windows will be divided into small panes of bevelled-edge plate glass. The | entrance will be wide and have stone steps with brass rails. The entrance hall will be 11x13, wajnscoted, and will have a fireplace and a handsome mantel ‘n one corner, Back of this hall will be the staircase hall, separated from the other by an arched way of wood. The stalr- way will be broad and have platforms and newels at each turn. All the rooms on the first floor will have double sliding doors, so that the whole floor can be thrown into one, There will be open fireplaces in all the rooms, and elezaut wood mantels. The first story will be finished in California red wood, oiled and polished. The cost will be $15,000." T. F. Schneider is the architect. Mr. John F. Vogt is bullding a three-story and | | basement house, 20 feet front, on M street, be- | | tween 20th and 21st northwest. The front is | of pressed bricks, trimmings of light stone, A bay window runs two stories, Cost, $5,000. Mr. Schneider ts the architect. August Gets is the builder. Mr. Sanner Is building two houses, lkewise planned by Mr. Schneider, on I street, between 20th and 21st Streets northwest, They will be 17 {eet 6 inches front, with three stories and a basement, with a half mansard roof, req tiled. Bay windows will run up two stories, The fronts will be of pressed bricks in black mortar and blue stone trimmings. The inside finish will be of white rine, oiled and polished. The cost will be $10,000. , r. Woodward ts building a residence on the corner of 20th and N streeis, which will be 26 feet front by 50 feet deep. It will have three stories and a basement, with wide hall and a platiorm staircase. There will be open fireplaces in all the rooms, and the house will | be heated by furnace. The finish will be white pine, olled and polished. The fronts will be jaid in red mortar. There wiil be a bay window on each front, Cost, $9,000. T. F. Selneider is the architect, Wm. P. Lipscomb buiiaer. Work has teen resumed on Mr. Fling’ resi- dence, corner K and 1ith streets, which was roofed in last fall, It has a front of 43 feet on k and 50 feet on 11th street. It is four stories and basement, has a tower on the corner and a Bay window on each street, conies, &¢. The cost will be'$17,000. Messrs. Thos, J, Fisher, E. J. Stellwagen and T. M.Gale have moved ‘into their new resi- dences, on L street, between 13th and 14th streets, which have just been completed. They are each 24 feet front, three stories and_base- ment, brick and brown stone fronts, tiled roof, and Wave all the latest Improved conteniencles, ‘The first story is finished in cherry, and the upper stories In poplar, with replace in every room, the facings and hearths being of tiles. The mantels are cherry and oak. The cost was $40,000. Three fine houses are being built on Sunder- land Place and 20th street by Mr. John Sher- m the real estate dealer, at a cost of 17, , Eighteen houses are in progress of erection by Mr.dieorge W. Utermeble on 9th street, be- tweem 5 and T streets, at a cost of $35,000. Mr. Charles W. Simpson 1s bufidi resi- dence on 18th street, between N and O streets, are bei: corner ol ata cost hada mt S Six two-story dwel erected BH. Warner & Co. at the Stand 1st streets at a cost of $4,500. Mr. Robert Stead ts erecting two dwellings on W street, between 9th and 10th, at a costof $4,000. W. W. Danenhower & Son are erecting five dwellings on 24th street, between G und H streets, at a cost of $4,000. « Five houses are being erected on 7th street, between I and K south west, at 8 cost of $3,000, by Mr. S. Sugenheimer. “Two brick dwellings and one store are being built by Mr. Jeremiah Quinn at the corner of 6th and F streets southwest, at a cost of $5,000. Mr. P. R. Daly is erecting & house on M street, between 3d and 4th streets, at a cost of $2,700. Five dwellings are being built by Mr. D. M. Goodacre on G street. between 23d and 24th Streets, at a cost of $4,000. Two dwellings and stores are being built by Mr. Michael Clark at the corner of 22d and “ii S.J. Block 1s having plans f Mr. 8. J. aving prepared for three fine houses on C street, between Oth and ‘7th streets northeast. They’ will be of pressed brick, with brownstone trimmings and moulded brick. They will be three stories high, and will be finished with all modern improvements, Geo, Emmert, jr., is the architect, 2 District Government Affairs. The Commissioners to-day approved the | pointment of Charles Lombardy-aa sergeant of Sea vice Dinsmore, resigned. gyrate | ‘ivate B. ins has been appoin acting sergeant, vice Lombardy, promoted; and first-! Private Alexander McDonald was advanced to grade of second class private, vice Digeins, moted, and J. W. Vansant aj pointed a private of élass 1, vice McDonald, promoted. ‘THE BUILDING REGULATIONS. Buildi: Inspector Entwisle is importuned almost daily for copies of the rules and regula- tions theirs his comepe ry op the edition has been exhausted long it is understood that the Commissioners cause & new edition to be printed containing the amendments which eve rees made since the last publication was ue BAD CONDUCT OF PENNSYLVANIA MILITIANEN, Written esi yer and statements navies KILBOURN AGT. THOMPSON. ‘The End of a Celebrated Case. In the month of January, 1876, a committee WAs appointed by the House of Representatives to investigate certain matters growing out of the failure of Jay Cooke & Oo., in which It was alleged that Jay Cooke, McCulloch & Oo. of London, was indebted to the government on account of some advances made by the Secre- tary of the Navy fust prior to their failure. It was alleged by the committee that Kilbourn & Latia, real estate brokers of Washington, had invested money for JayCooke & and others in realestate in Washington, in what was desig- hated as the real estate pool.” and the com mittee subpened Mr. Hallet Kilbourn, of that firm, to come before it and bring with him the books and papers of the fim for the inspection of the committee, ané to testity in relation to the same. Mr. Kilbourn appeared before the committee, but declined to testify or to produce the books and papers of the for the com- littee's inspection, axserting, under oath, that the business of their firm was in no way’ con- nected with the government; that their trans actions with Jay Cooke & Co. bad been fully set and maintaining that the committee had ut to Investigate and publish their private s affairs to the worl we committee thereupon reported Mr. Kil- bourn to the House as in contempt, and on the 14th of March, 1576, the House ordered the ser- geancatarms’John G. Thompson, to arrest and ring him before the bar of the House. This order was promptly executed, and in nse to the Speaker, asking him if he still declined tocomply with the demands of the committee, Mr. Kilbourn answered affirmatively. Where. upon the House passed a resolution @irecti the sergeant-at-arms to confine Mr. Kilbourn in the common jai of the District of Columbia until he should punge himself of contempt by ng to comply with the demands of the in- ulng committee. Sergeantat-Arms Thompson conveyed Mr. Kilbourn to jail that evening, and the warden’s private office was assizned to his use. By the order of the Sergeant-at-Arms, Mr. uurn’s meals and supolies while in custody were furnished at first by Freund, the caterer ofthe House restaurant. and a ‘carriage was “employed inorning and evening to take his re- freshments from the Capitol tothe jail. He daily peecived throngs cf visitors and enter tained his guests in a sumptuous manner, At the end of three weeks, however, it was ascer- no bus tained that the caterer’s bills for supplies far nished Mr. Kilbourn were maki eavy in- road upon the contingent funds of the House, and @ resolution was passed reducing the amount to a moderate per diem allowance, the | bills at that time having aggregated several hundred dollars, Mr. Kilbourn, however, com tinued during the remainder of his imprison. ment to live and entertain his friends in astyle becoming “a guest of the nation,” although at his own expense, Mr. Kilbourn remained in fatl five weeks when he was brought before Chief Justice Oart- ter,of the Distric rion awritef habeas corpus, (the Sergeantat-Arms having been di- rected by the House, after three discus. Sion, to obey the writ), and after several days’ argument by atte 's for the government and Mr. Kilbourn s discharged trom custody of the Chiet Justice. 1376, Mr. Kilbourn brought suit ant-ai-Arms Thompson and others ; jority of the Dis- trict Court, In Maret, 18 Mr. Kilboutu’s right of act cision he appealed to the Sup United States, The Supreme Court, in unanimous opinion, decided that thea the House of Representatives ino: arrest and imprisonment of Mr. Kis Without law and void, and sustained his Tight of action against Sergeant-at-Arms Thompson and remanded the euse back to the District Court for trial by jury to assess the amount of damages. ‘The tirst Jury t decided from whi al was had tn April, 1882, be- fore Judge MacArthur, in which @ ‘verdict of $100,000 damages was rendered, which was set aside by the judg ive, ‘The second jury trial took place in Noveraber, 1883. before Judge Cox, the Jury returning ® Verdict for $60,000 damages, Which Ue jai Set side as excessive, aise ¢ third jury trial was held in March, 1 before Judge Haguer, the Jury handing “14 verdict of $37,500 damages, which the Judge reduced to $20,000, and this latter sum, with Interest, Was appropriated by Congress on March 4th, and on Saturday iast, nine yeare from jhe date of his arrest, Mr, Kilbourn re= ceiveda Treasury warrant for $21,000, being $600 per day for the thirty-five days he was ins carcerated tn “Castle Crocker.” The attorneys who at different periods repre- sented the government in this long-contested case were 8.8. Shellabarger, Robert I. Christy, Judge William Merrick, W. H. Trescott, H. ¥! Garnett, Hon. Frank Hurd, Walter E. Bmith; ie, DistrictAttorney Corkhiil and Assistant Coy1 District Attorney Worthington and ger & Wilson, ‘Those appearing for . Mr. Kilbourn were J Jerry sh ack, Mat H. Carpenter, Gen, N. Jeffries, Hon. D. W, Voorhees, Enoch Totten, G. A. Eldredge and W. D. Davids Confirmations To-day. The Senate in executive session to-day con- firmed the following nominations: Sam’l M. Miller, 2d lieutenant, to be Ist Meutenant of the 5th regiment of infantry, William Black, second Lloutomamt, toe Gat Leutenant of the 24th regiment of infantry. ss The friends ot Lieut. 8. G. Fillette, U.S, M.C. will regret to learn that he 4s quite ill at the residence of his parents, No.1 fi street norte west. Lieut. Fiilette was returning from Nash- ville, Tenn., where he had been visiting, en route for Portsmouth, N. H., to which place be was recently ordered. His physician thinks It robable that hem: vell en pro toed for duty next werk - —_+__+ The Courts. PROBATE CoURT.—Jucge Hagner. Yesterday, estates of Jas. A. Beattie, Benj. CO. Berry, Lafayette Jacobs, Henry Nash, James B. O'Brien,Benj. Ross,Lawrence Rossiterand Sam- uel Schaffer, dec'd, (petitions of C. E, Creeey); orders of publication. Estate of HN. Barlow: order directing two pictures to be delivered to Gen, Swaim. Estateof Mary Elizabeth David- son: assent of heirs to probate of will fled with petition of = M. M. er for letters testamentry, Estate of Thomas Weaver; order directing in appointed guardia ‘aroline C. Fields: bond . Will of W. H. Winsor: petition of ¥. Faunce for_ letters. flied. Batate of Mary Louise r: Will adinitted to probate ‘and record. Estate of C. L. Hulse; order authorizing pa vment for ward's school- ing, &e. Estate Isadora C. Caustin; letters of ministration granted Waiter Ker; bond $1,000, “Estate of John M, Miller; will ad- mitted to probate letters testa- mentary granted G.C. Walker; bond $200. Estate of Delos B. Sackett; Francis Ann Sackett pe ear ecco guardian, bond $3,000, and letters administration issued to her; bond $5,000, Estate of James 1D. Clary; will admitied to probate and letters of administration ranted W. E. Edmonston; bond $30,000, ustate of Anne C. Waters; leiters of adminis. tration, ted Galena Jewett; bond $500. Es- tate of Z, Stockbrix 10. C, G. Lee; bon ,. Estate of Thomas Collins; will admii to probate and letters granted Franc nd $6,000. Estate of B. M. ‘pul jon directed. pre. yne's Expectorant be relied ontocure. It cures also both aistent Cough, which Dr. J mi As and Bronchitis, 55 DIED. GREEN. At the residence of his parents, tn Bock. ville, Md., on Friday ‘nor a aren 30, 1835. at 12:40, RICHARD CLYDE N, aged eighteen Years, nine months. m5 chorea, that pace, Su iny March ao, at nebeee ‘i day, and relatives are invited to o'clock’ p.m. tend. been made to the District Com: rs by citizens of South Washington of dit table conduct of some of the members of or four of the Pennsylvania regiments, which were here during tna on Com- missioners referred the matter complained of tothe A lice lee epg has been sabmitied by ‘lef of Police and it will be Envited to tend. sent by the missioners to the governor of that state for such action as he ‘see fit to take. The complaints are that redations ‘were made on stores in South Ws n, and that in some instances insults were wo oS ges and women. District Commissioners collected together the complaints which have made Pennsylvania sol and they against the be forwarded at once to Gov. BADGES FOR THE NEWSBOYS. A delegation of ladies were before the Com- malasioners to-day to ask that badges be issued to the newsboys of this District by the Com- missioners. They thought there should be some att the ving: ‘anything pererre end de- todo with the matter story I I a dd streets southwest; $2, RANGE OF THE Preset Iam, ity ifem. sak ap Sea POTTER, On Friday , March 20, 188%, at the residence of her broth r-in- ee 810 Twentieth street northwest, FLORA EN Funeral services at Unton M. E. church, SrBo'dock. iewains to be take ‘York, for bu : BULLE F SCREL. "the thiry second year of poarat asian fame acne Sixth street Sorthwest, on Donday, 28d inst, o'clock p. m. - “ ° SWAN. On , March BRS, Seeteoke oe ee ‘The relati' and friends of the Soars creel ae, wall S CADN & Hh mas. tera Rear tt BEE ==