Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1886, Page 5

i ell OR RENT. TORY AND BASEMENT Eoetvs swum, Queen ibe bots With every euuver jenes, riectric bolin and ‘every root, Ti Lath st. nes rent aa. Apply Oe pee 2104 Bat. nw. STS | a KENT—1904 11TH ST. N. W.. MLE. BRICK. 41 uew sit room “Brick. $14. to cars, DAVIDSON & iD ste. now. Te ROOM BRICK HOUSES, eh. 2-w : coMvenient to two attr 3D at. in. Bt OR KEN ZIS 4% st. nw. fi Buildings on the north, aud wi teuamt at 2100 per mouth Beets THI Fst iw RENT—4 DESIRABLE NEW BRICK HOUSE rooms und bath, ou Vermont ave. between T and . 149. Key next door. eat RENT—LARG! Brick, 919 G'st. ee 7OR RENT—WE HAVE FOR RENT FOR THE season OF year several haudsomely “Purniabed Houses, inost cater Pe HILL & JOHNSTON, * 258 Tot ste ANE, eer me to Kereet 0. 124 16TH SPN. W. ELEGANT mor ilt_ residence, in rear, $140 per Roonth. Apply JOS FORREST, 917°F stn. wi? to! dele RES LER ;CTHERFORD, OR RENG-TYLER & Ri a FURNISHED— ‘Vermont ave., bet. Rand Lets... 4th st. now. bet Mase ave and N 300 per mo. 150 UNFURNISHED— 1400 Lest. n, Yermontave., Northwest cor. 204 Pst mw. near Oth gt. Stable in alley rear 1747 Meridian ave., Mt. Pleasant Udi 3m st. aw 707 Sth st. aw. 100 per mo. 109 per 0 ARKER, cor. 4% and EF sts. s.w. ny ENT—1234 MASS. AVE. N.W.; 15 ROOMS OS SESE URES ATA ane st near Mage aye. n.w.; 14 rooms fur. st. Rear Fth. 8 rooms. AS CAYWOOD, cor. Gil ant 936 F'st. now. 17 OTH ST. NW. A THREE. Brick. containing 9 rooms, bath and store room: Foner and furnace: partly furtished: sntable for din Toons. ADpIy to 3 RECO, x alld aS LOR RENT BEAUTIFUL “ROOM HOUSE, 1308 Wallach Place n. w.; all modern improve: iuents: rent $3o per month. J. WP. MYERS, _ 220-3" 1428 New York ave. OR RENT—1141 STH ST. N.W., THREE-STOR' and basement Brick Dwelling: S"reoms and bath: O16" TYLER © ROTHERPORD TSS Ft nw. oR RENT—CHEAP_AN §-ROOM HOUSE, IN northwest section, el tly furnished: will be 2 RUTHERF leased at a low Real Estate Broker POR REST_bane te 49 Mass. ave. n.w, 1 2001 . Gch and SC. w.. 7 rooTus, alt m0 is, Water and sewer. aw and water... ‘Tooms, as and water: 5 rou, Water and sewer. 10:00 st. Bw. > rooms, water S35 Mi st aw. St me., store and 0-room bi st ne, 13 rooms. 110th st. uow., 10 Tous, st., Mt. P.. 6 rooms and cell 200 2d wi bw. 6 rooms aud cellar. iw., 6 rooma Vi ave., 6 rooms. L stse. r. P28 Stir wt. Ww. STORES. OFFICE ROOM. seca 2g MOG Feat aw, 2r....g40 4 BH. WAKNER & CO.,916 Fst. nw. JOE RENT F ir... hed 4 z North st. Giwide Ist § 1520 Hist STOKES, tf pa ESO NH. ave th B. 1Ge- 20 super De sale permit from «CO. NICE 1; ROOM AND BATH HOUSE 2 ret 30 per wouth tos House, with piano, at per moat rio Pst BW to Patan pntebtcd We Wk RENT SIO PAYING RENT AND BCY A Broeere + dows, the nee im mont! ments Yo x ng wall thus by say dist > tiie reg FOU pay sw throw ‘Sway for rent f. BW. Foot 1, first Lor, fog wha: aMIGH RENT — 1717 K. L AVE. THOROUGHLY Fea. muely furnished’ or Faly ROMooES at BUPTY - _ abst __Txthand yaa, i KENT HOUSE 459 H ST. ¥. W.. NEW TEN Tooin Vay winsduwe Brick: al mod ays Ste FE table aud shed Inquire at owner's 439 Bot Sout $40 fm advances. ese 3 KuNT_4 VERY DESIEARLE NEW Brac! Pee ea stor, 205 Se te Smut Tmoderit ihprovewente waite Pixines tovis rn SHO poxty it NENT—UNUSUAT._o a Twel | stew, 100 | FOR RENT--HOUSES. JOR RENT_HOUSES. 21) 12th ot. SW. 421 0, far... 117.9125 5 9016 Feteiur stir T114 i3th'st, Fr barred 1, 1 50/29 7th st. ne. 6r, 1330 924 Vaca ene ie, 50220 14th st. s. w.. 16/4 Plesaant Place LES, cS Str. rm. and part Jartthand M Stable is rear 141 Toth st 2 sts carriage house ar 1407 New ave.nw sear 8b 3 -.f§ SUL Tth at, basement, portion of the jit 4 at office for bulletin saued ok i THOs. EB. W AMA ats pper bart 6+ La bie rear 1400 St's D143 Wolie st. ne. 12 m. 7th and 0 La. ave., office roots, Unionalley. Mass av nr Thos ©. Jowa Cirle, 135, pafayette sq, Lit. Nilay. ue. bupout di | Mist. newr 1st H sty near 14th’ 16; Cons av n't Dup't Cir Lut 1othst, 1 J6r,... 150 21st, bear G st 10th, near Gn.w..1 18 0 F, near 1Sth st. 250 27 Grant Place, 91 250 F. near 4th st. 200 Bear 15 gti, near K si Bst., op. Capitol, 13.130 Property placed with, me for rent or sale is liberally advert free of cost to the owner, ‘Foy list of property for aule, call or send at office. 0. HOLTZMAN, 10th and F sts NISHED— Fee BENE 2417 Snow alley, 6 rooms. aguly t0 OR RENT—TO SMALL FAMILY, A FULLY FUR- ished House: conve: northwest; cz included: moderate rent Dy. y ‘Star oitice, | NON*TANS 7 T1219 I ST, AN ELEGANT Ho Eivits 13 regis tn epeelicnt condition, tabling for Vnavde | PARKER & TOWNSEND, 1418 F st. IR _RENT—FURNISHED—HOUSE 818 NORTH Carolina ave. a six-room house, prettily furnished, b a good location: an opportunity to secre a cosy ‘ome-with everythin ready fo bewin heusckvepin, for 840s month Apply to JOHN T-ARMS, S10 f st. aw. ni 3 rice $15. DLEY, a ¥ ‘NISHED DOU- ER, surrounded by 8 FINE Ina MOST DESIRABLE locstion, not far from the Executive Mansion. | {0 perfec ‘and all yements. For the seaso1 = — HELE & 30) _a27t ic) it RENT_SICE AM HOUSE. 515 1: st.s.e.; rent $11 of Mr. O'NEILL, 12 st. se. Pi RENT—AN 8-ROOM HOUSE AND BATH, OR aan be rented it rooms, suitable for offices or board- otise: also. a lovot Furnits bowsht on instalments if Wanted in the house. Ss Inquire For BENt— é FOR THE SES 920 Far 07 me Squares 1sthrst,m. w, cleeantiy and coupletely furnished Iedtehee. We furnish it supply at excellent table, Best Teferences. French caterer. nt 8G JOR RENT_NEAR THE CAPITOL, A Di aud pleasantly -aliusted Toone, welding bathe TOSS JOR RENT— |_FURNISHED HOU: In most desirable iucations, for the season. year. Apply to J. VN. HU 505 Penn.ave. eat Fee RENT if STH ST RE. 3 Doors From | East Capitol st. cars: 8 rooni Howse: hall, sas aud Water 22.50; also 3 unfurnished rooms new 0 Apply S15 Pa ave now. HOUSE 633 1ST. N. W.. NEWLY repaired, 13 tous. Apply to H. GASCH, 637 1 hy OF JOHN Sie AN & CO, 1407 Fst .w. TRABLE Brick” Dwelling, “nine st 5) baer ‘GRAGATIONAL CHURCH, ise. ail improvements. Heut, Also several smuller Houses. E. A. McINTIRE, Fat pw. 2-6 NEW STORE ae era i RENT—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED RESI- fof the seasom. THOS. 3 HIGHER 20 fie 1141 7TH ST. NW. ‘with hall and concreio H OR RENT—A NEW 3 19th st, containivg 10 rooms with al Proveiments: reut, moderate on account of the lateness of the weason. Apply to DULANY & WHITING, 13% Fat. ‘ar-10t FOR RENT—A DESIRABLE BRICK HOUSE, 1219 Ist. n. w., 13 rootas, all the uiodern iupruveins ihe carriage’ house and stable for four horses. For Particulars, inquire on the preiises. di-im JOR RENT—UNTIL MARCH OTH, VERY FINE i letely friraished, furnace, piano, books, for the session sould ex Ver mouth. 206 F FOR THE SEASG ud tely Fl OR Bi Ahumuediate Vick HILL & JOHNSTON, BS 15th st Sib tke sth tow information st LW, QR TOK, wiht r and kiteken om list fuor: T1 3. jee i aL ENT -FURNISHED—1512 8 ST.; NEWAND wed $100. YAKKEX & ‘town: T—HOUSE 450 M ST. all sud inst ae DESIRABLE — ROOM ToUEL repair, with frou: aud ig ." Avply to J.P. WIGHT, Sends uz7-hn it McPHERSON SQUARE: sch giae er nt h Wawdaormely tur } GPROCTOR & BON, 1880 Hot B: | ROR RENT_HOUSE Nz; beautifully farnistied ; ehposite Franklin: $200 yer mouth, nw. SEX-ROOX BRICK HOUS \¥as atid water, ApEly ae SIX.LOOM BRICK uproveinents, S24 B st. 3. ¢. NTA NEAY the anodern in | Key at 20. Keut, $16 in advance. “Owner at Sis'bul jecn wy, m17-Lin YOR EENT—HOUSE 1500 RODE ISLAND | Have. “Appiyto Dy 1402 Lath st. all-in. JOU | EP in the best condition ee n23- ‘TA HANDSOME NEW RESIDENCE, or unfurnished, with stabi OA salir et ws gab 07 T 4, THREE-STORY- et room ‘wits: bad rr reut HOUSE Will sell the Ingest stock of Goods ever offered at public auction in this city, and the most useful for Christus prevents, ‘The sale will comnuence MONDA’ DECEMBER SIXTH, A full be of STATIONERY and CHRISTMAS BOOKS, core, SILVER PLATED WARE of the best make, -A-BRAC WARE, MUSIC ‘BOXES, cal npiones OPERA GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES style. « live of TERRA COTTA FIGURES, BANJOS, EONS, GUNS, REVOLVERS and RIFLES. 2d EDITIO N. Talst Telegrams 10 The Str FREYCINET RESIGNS. Probability that a Vote of Confidence be Passed. Paris, Dec, 4.—Premier DeFreycinet announced in the chamber of deputies to-day the resignation of the ministry. The chamber at once adjourned. ‘The members of the radical left in the chamber of deputies have unantmousty dectded to yote con- fidence In the government. sion to resign, Snow in North Carolina. itis believed that this } incident. will induce the cabinet to recall Its dect- Raueton, N. C., Dec. 4.—Show began to tall here at sine to this hour, ndon. ——— this inorning, and has been falling steadily The Jamestown at Fort Monroe. Fort Monnor, Va., Dec. 4.—The choolshij Jamestown from Anuapolis has arrived and wil Temain a month. Death of a Virginia Editor. Danvii editor of the Danville Dai the oldest and most prominent ediiors Va. Dec. 4.—Col. J. Richard Lewelle Htegister, and one of in the state, died here this morning. He was sixty-four Years old, and had been {dentified with the Vir- ginla press trom his early manhoo He aided in estublishing the Norfolk Landmark, Virginian and,ledyer and Index 1 Petersburg.’ He served thretigh the Mexican war, and was colonel tn the confederate service duri Freycinet Will Stay Out. Pants, Dec. 4—The Journut «es Debats an- nounneés that the members of persist in thelr determination to resign, Curran’s Slayers Sentenced. WESTMLNSTER, James Kennedy, convicted y the second degree for havi tary —— An Unconstitutional Law. Baxtimore, Dec. 4.—n the criminal court Judge Duity deciared the bastardy law of land unconstitutional, because of contlict with the foutreenth amendinent, ‘The law denies to the colored woman what 1s granted tothe white woman, In that she cannot compel the father to pay the expenses of his ille- gitimate children, ——__ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCL ‘The New York Stock Market. 3:00 p.m. prices jets as reporeed by special ‘The following are the opening anc of the New York Stock § wire to H. H. Dods ih Street: Do.. pref. Northiwe oat exon ‘Trans ‘Oregon Nav.. 1 Pac. Mail, BA 108 1 Lake Shore... 1 Lon. & Nasi.) 6: Mich. Cent. MEET. Washingten Stock Exchange. from yesterday's quotations tock Hex da} ‘The following chany on the Washington. ye are noted, Md., Dee. 4—Jolun Jurke, jr., and terday of min : killed John Curran, in Baltimore city, were to-day sentenced euch tO seventeen years dnd six montis in the peniten- rin to-day Mary- Ale an U. 8. 4s, coupons, 190% bid, 120i asked 30. Bind, “bon ba currency, P20 ad asked. 20-year funds, 3p. ec, 1800, ‘curren Ht, hid. 0 year funda’ Ga, “Lede, doin, bid, 115° asked: D.C. imp. 7s, 1801, carren bad. Aleropoian ‘stock,’ 101. bid, 104 asked. Washington Gas, 38% bid, 39 aked..’ Fire: Inen's Insurance 424.” asked. National Setropell- tan Insurance, 60 Golumbis Insurance, 14" bid, 1 tou Marl 115 bid. Great’ Fails lee, 121 bi 41 bid. 44 asked. 85: bid. bid, 854 asked. . Blectrie W. LT ist wortage bonds, 87 bid, 95 en Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Mp., Dec. solidated, 563s; do. the forties, 43; do. new threes, 6B", Dil to-da, BALTIMORE, | Mp., dling, 91-16. Flour dra, soutliern higher unt stronis: western Southern red, Ua; southern umber, Maryland, Oa. N aks? Deromber, #7 HOAs. y ‘Yad MASS; Junuary, NO adt ‘Gorn—southern. fir ‘a60.. ‘Provisions quiet and ni ‘refined steady, 10211. Other articles ‘unchanged. et steamer qitiet—cotton, Whisky quite reeee expo grain, 4: G0 “bushels: “com, 12,000" bushels: bushels. Shipmients—four, 7.05 00 bushels. Sales—wheat, 000 bushels. barrels: +700 bushel + Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, Int., Dec. 4, 11 a. m. Pitcat (o-day wag one of éxeitcie adiing. ‘The opaning price Siicents, a decline of Se from lsat ni advane set in, carrving the option to ¥ in receded to 8i%.° Corn —-__ CHANGES IN THE OFFICES. Appointments by the President, Etc. ‘The President made the following appointments today: George L. Johnsor, to be collector of internal Tevenue for the tenth district of Onio. Francis B, Laurenson, to be appraiser: Chandise tn the of Baitimare, Md. Sin ig in the distrtet of Battimppe: Ma ‘Thomas 8. ‘Tice, to de assistant’ ap) merchandise in the district of New Yor! New York. Postmasters—Patrick H. Carney, Wis.; Charles Weasaman, ‘at Warsaw, IIL ‘The following changes in the Treasury depart- fon, appointed stenog- e director of the Black, of Delaware, promoted 1roin $1,400 to $1,600, office of the controller of the ‘lass $1,000 kK. ment are annotinced: ILL. Hayes, of Washi rapher, at $1,400, tn the office ot th Intat. "Nis Hi. curren J. Henry Weber, of New York, from ct to 1, internal reve: Hamilton, of N. C., from ‘Aue bureau; 4 $2,200 to $1,000, and O. Mi. ‘Maxam, of Indiana, from $900 To class 1. Ute saving service: Grate Van fensselear, of New York, from $1,400 (o$1,600; Wiliam F. Cole, of ‘Texas, trou $1,000 to to class 17°C. M,C, Spooner, ‘of Towa, $1,000; to class 1, andr. @."Wantteld, of Maryland, trom 00 to $1400, “Sixth audifor's fice; Jaines J. Strong, of New York, appotnted to class 1, sixth rat e after SIX months’ Postmaster General will hi ess UO send $0 the Sen During the present anoi ——— ‘Fardy Treasury Clerks. QUESTIONING MK. YOUMAN'S AUTHORITY TO MAKE THEM REPORT AT 9 O'CLOCK SHARP. At least one buzeau oficcr in the Treasury de- partment Is tneined to question the authority of the chief clerk in requiriag employes to for duty by the stroke of nine in the ing, and to direct investigation report in caseone fs tardy. Chief Clerk Youmans ‘out the orders of states that he is simply carrying. the ‘Secretary. He is tive officer orders. ‘The to investiga offer an otherwise <liness in the appoinunent division. been taken in case of shun| the out tne XEPORT OF CAPT SYMONDS. ‘The annual report of Capt. Thomas W. Symonds, assistant to Engineer Commissioner Ludlow, was subiattted to-day to the ehtet. July dat, 5 Tents, $124,0 $5,003 permits9450.07 mak Water rent arrears were’ $45, Som ween one wateramdn tax d 885 and the total number of feet of ae ee u has much complaint of the i every elton to June 30th, 11 Ya;" main taxes $36 wel ou. 29, With, C water and has ap eypal distribution tt w ‘The K and L streets, Pennsylvania mains butsuy 3uy Capiton on the Mite not can tits be alter 13 no pumping station, southwest Wi ‘of the city ‘the slaughter tn Dec, 4.—Cotton_ quiet—mid- with good demand, Wheat— hurher and active: 2 Nontern winter rel spot, Wing and. qi igher: ‘southern white, 47a4¥: southern yels Oats—western white, Soa:i7: wi a4: Penusylvania, 30a: ‘fin its to Liv flour, od. Receipts—ilour, 6,048 barrels: w *rheat, ~The opening in and marke. by Alay wheat was losing. but.a 31516. Pork—May, 11.59." Lard—J: State of at Waukesha, iss $900 to class, bun havigation; Mrs. Av H.Thomas, of Mississippi, from probation. ve the appoint out one hundred and fifty postruasters residential postmasters to make an explanation; on record and 1s tiled Karuinéss, but the record is ‘The receipts fro 05; tay total $100,018.20. $36, $15,364.15. ‘The expenditures from July sae 916,100" searcity of Deen made for far from satisfactory. ‘isi ote soutl ve also an inadequate supply. In Wor the elevation of groond. G46 SCHOO, TEACHERS ¥1 In the “detailed eens” sh; ‘teachers’ salarica, San ag ee fae iRXT ‘Coreoran Thsurance, 30 "bid, ‘asked.’ Washing et bonds, 105 bid. Second National Buin Cheaspeake and Potouiue Tel oe ea] nid Potouae Tel: Co GS. Blectrie ents asked, —Virxinia sixes, con- coupons, 63; do, ten- ‘No. T ig: Febe let; Sueur— f 12a Is; corn, of mer- iser of R, ireau of ate Tor hth report, morn- and execu- yater interest ‘The 000.20, mains ‘avenue 4s also of OPENING OF CONGRESS. Program in the House Monday. NO ANNOUNCEMENT OF DEATHS UNTIL AFTER THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE HAS BEEN READ. “The regular order of business in the House on. Monday next,” said Mr. Harry Smith, journal clerk Of the House, in reply to an inquiry of THE STAR representative, “will be the calling of the Houge to order at 12 o'clock by the Speaker, who will direct the roll of mem- bers to be called to ascertain whether or not a quorum is present. When that is done the members elect are sworn in and the call is completed, If a quorum aj a resolu- ton directing the clerk to notify the Senate of that fact Is adopted, and another resolution also adopted providing for the appointment of & com- mittee of three ou the part of the House to join Such committee us inay be appointed on the part Of the Senate to wait on the President and notity him that a quorum of the two houses has assem- bled and that Congress was ready_to recetve any communication he had to make. ‘The House then Usually takes a ‘recess for halt or three- quarters of an hour to enable the committee to discharge that duty, their report 4s usually followed by the appe: denvs secretary with the message. ‘The Speaker Immediately Tays the message before the House, And it 1s then read by the clerk; after that resolu: Uons providing for printing the message, for extra coples, fixing the dally hour of meeting, ete., are then adopted: ‘The call of states and territories for bills and resolutions 1s then the regular order {nd ts usually proceeded with untess, a8 happens be the case, there are announcements to be made of the deaths of members during the recess, In the second session of the last Con- gress the deaths of Messrs, Duncan, of Pennsyl- Vania, and Evins, of South Carolina, were an- nounced, and the House adjourned without a call Of states; and it is quite likely the same course will be pursued on Monday, ‘Two members died during the recess—Messrs. Beach and Arnot—and their ‘deaths will be announced and three new members will De sworn in, viz Mr. Cox, in place Of Mr, Pulitzer; Mr. Bacon, in place of Mr. Beach, and Mr, Rusk, ih place of Mr. Cole.” ‘4 CONUNDRUM. “What will be the program for the balance ot the week?” was asked. “That is conundrum that I give up immedi- ately,” was the reply. “There are numerous spe- Glut acs such as the, rve ship bill’ the, ‘Oklo- hama bill,’ the ‘electoral count bill,’ the bill to in- crease thé eficiency of the army, ‘the bill amend- ing the Thurman sinking fund act applying to the Union Pactite rallroad, the bill providing tor. thie issue of small biils, while the committees on post offices and post roads, foreign affairs, territories and labor have special assignmnentsof days. Asrule 27 provides that all bills, resolutions and reports which originated in the House and remained undetermined at the close of the last preceding session ‘shall bein order for action’ only after six days from the commencement of a second ses ston, it Is probable that the week will be consumed by existing spectal orders and the consideration of a general appropriation bill, if one 1s ready.” ORDER OF EUSINESS IN THE BENATR MONDAY. ‘The Senate will meet at noon on Monday next, and after prayer by the chaplain, the two new Senators, Messrs, Wiiliams, of California, and Che- ney, of New Hampshire, will be sworn in, Next a resdlution to meet dally at 12 o'clock will be adopted, and that will be followed by the audoption of resolutions for Ue appointment of a committee to Inform the House that a quorum of the Senate ts assembled and ready to proceed to business and a committee to act with a similar one from the House to inform the President that Congress ts ready for business. A rocess will then be taken to await the report of the latter com- mittee. It 13 believed that the President Will have his message ready for prompt transmis. sion. The Senate will receive and read the mes. sage and then adjourn out of respect. to the memory of the late Senator Pike. Ag to what leg- islative business the Senato will first. give {ts attention to tt 1s next to impossible to indicate, as it isa body that follows the judg- Ment of the hour on such matters, ‘There are a humber of special orders coming over from the last session, among them an act toconstruct a railroad and telegraph line frown the Missouri river to the Pacific ocean; the resolution to consider executive nominations in open session; an act to fortelt the land grants of the New Orleans and Baton Rouge Tallroad; an act to prohibit members of Congress from acting as attorneys for corporations, ete. Senator Platt’s resolution to consider nomina- tions in open session was made a special order for next Wednesday, the 8th inst., and he will prob- abiy call tt up. ‘The bill to authorize the secre tary of War to accept certain lands near Chicago 48 4 spectal order for next ‘Tuesday, Dut the Senate isnot given to regularity in taking up special orders, and therefore there 1s no cel at about these inatters beng considered at the time ap- inted Pothese lal orders are entitled to come up at dates utit very frequently happens that the Senate gives preference to otiier business. In Telation to the open session resolution Senator Platt sald to a Stan reporter this afternoon: “It has aright to consideration next Wednes- day, and as tar as T am concerned I intend to have it considered. “I shall insist upon it, and un- less the Senate votes otherwise, that résolution will be considered next Wednesiity. THE SENATE WING of the Capito! has been thoroughly overhauled and brightened up, inside and out. All the facings in the corridors have been repainted, and the metal stair railings and ornaments shine like mirrors. In the Senate chamber the desks have all been reno vated, and new coats of paint given to the facings. ‘The President's room has received special attention. ‘The large pler glasses have been encased in new frames of tu: re character and modern design. ‘fhe mirror over the mantel ‘has a new frame corresponding with those of the pier glasses, and new cornices of the same massive design as the frames have been placed over the windows. Inthe Vice President's room every thing has been cleaned and brightened, but no new furniture has been adéed. ‘The reveption and marble rooms have had due attention, and look bright and cheerful. Downstairs the folding force has been removed to the sub-basement, and the stationery st transferred to tke former folding rooms, The room of the committee on agricul- ture has been enlarged by removal of the middle tion of the partition wall which separated it am the old stationery room. New furniture has been put tp, and ft fs now belleved that the com- mittee will have room enough for all its purposes, All the paintings and statuary have been carefully cleaned. ‘THE TWO NEW SENATORS, Messrs, Williams, of California, and Cheney, of ‘New Hampshire, have been assigned seats in the back row of desks on the republican side, gis eee THE STREETS AND ROADS. Capt. Griffin’s Report of the Work ot the Year. THE LAST OF THE WOODEN PAVEMEENTS—FUTURE APPROPRIATIONS TO BE USED ON NEW WORK—A FLAN FOR KEKPING UP THR COUNTY ROADS, Capt. Eugene Griftin, assistant to Engineer Com- missioner Ludlow, in charge of the department re- lating to pavements, street improvements, county Toads, sweeping and repairs of streets and alleys, construction and repairs of bridges and generally all surface work, has submitted his annual report to Col. Ludlow. A summary of operations and es- tmates shows that the work in Capt. Griffin’s de- partment during the last fiseal year cost. $513,- 504.69; the current appropriations are $578,660, and the estimates for the next fiscal year amount, to $854,200, tucluding 405,000 for “work on sun- dry avenues and replacement of pavements,” and $00,000 for “opening. and extending suburban streets,” under Which head the current appropria- ‘on 13 $30,000. CONDITION OF THE STREETS. A table is given showing the condition of streets on Juiy 1st, 1886. This shows that there are sixty-seven square miles of concrete (asphalt or coal tar) pavements, 21.15 miles stone block pave- ent, 18.08 talles ough stone pavement, #19 miles macadam pavement, 3453 intles gravel Pavement, 0.22 tnlles wooden pavement and 86.40 iniles of streets unimproved. "The old wood pave- ment has been entirely replaced with other pave- Tents, with the exception of a small strip of 7,000 Square yards on New Jersey avenue, be- tween New York avenue and 0 street northwest, ‘THE NEXT LMPORTANT STEP in this class of improvements will be the replace- ment of the old rubble and cobble pavements (639,004 square yards). Indiana and Dunbarton avenues, 14th, 43, Hand Gth streets are on the schedule for aprovement luring the present fecal year, But ru ements, however disagres able, are. preferable to nome, "and the. erect rapid extension of the ‘sity may ‘make the laying oF Rew pavements of more pressing importance for the next few years than the replacement of rubble on the more outlying streets." For the past eight years the Sten expensed in replacing the Rood paverente: m eX] Ww wemnent and the aniouut of new work exeented ‘Nes Best of new pavements lal Immited. ‘The total a Stnee 1878 has Deen 105,023 eat cot daa’ Mca a ann pasion will bereaite? ‘be largey expended EXTENDING THE AREAS OP PAVED STREETS. After giving @m account of the expenditure of $0,000 appropriated for repairs to concrete pave- ments, Capt. Grifln says, in theory each of these we, covered bY a Wearing surface, which uid from ten fifteen years, and which can be renewed Whevever neo wemnent dowi to the base, have been In 1871-7, 741415 square yards ot” distillate Pavements were h pavements of these a: were rly constructed are in excellent Condition, but the majority were neither cos Of the best material, nor laid by the a Proved inethods, and Wave, as a rule, failed to show ‘such endurance’ as the ihore modern pavements RESURFACING PATENT PAVEMENTS, The does not keep pace with the Verioration of these pavements; on many streets the surface is entirely gone and the base is § Taj we away, Under the street tral to r 843 resur- taced with coal tars ta Eb Ty Sar eae a inte cman Sates ments” shi for at least several ‘de com siderably incréased. sae: CURKENT REPAIRS ON STREETS, ‘The report gives an account also of ‘the expendi tures of $25,000 for current repairs on streets and Sree onecp erm, work, the expenditures for Ing, for lighting streets and for the arking commision and for gounte toa ‘THR ROADS. ‘Under the last named head, under which $40,000 was expended, the report says the macadamizing of the Tenleytown turnpike will be continued this Year, and a portion of the Bi: Toad be- pinning at the Boundary will also be macadam- Another year will probably see these fin- Bing's road ingluding tne carey should be ad, ine causeway, ‘8 Pulsed, ‘widened and macadamiznd, oy? ‘Tho Macadam surface of the can! road needs re- newing and minor repairs to a greater or leas. €x- tent are needed on many of the important roads. As each road ts put in good condition It. should De - matntalned) spe ins. = oniy be sane: y jorough patrol system, ~ which shoutd™ aetece “saa Quecke an Rt thelpteney any appearance of deterioration, With the pros ect of steady work, a reliable driver, with his art, can be employed for $2 per day, or permonth. For eight months in the year the annual expense would be $416. The principal county roads, comprising about 30. imtles, should and could be maintained in Perfect condition by such a system, ‘One patrolinan should on the average maintain three miles, which would require ten men for the above number of miles of road. This would be an annual charge of $4,160 tion for county’ roads, ‘and would inaugural satisfactory and economical system. Broken ‘Stone and ' gravel could be deposited at convent- ent “points along the ‘roads, ‘and. the trolmen would be required to keep the gutters and unobstructed, inaintain the surface and slopes of the roadbed, fill ruts and depressions on their first appearance, remove the loose stone,and generat mainrain the road and be responsible for its proper condition, All expensive repairs val Cush ‘have to be done under the present syste TOPOGRAPHICAL SURVRY. ‘The finished may of the topographical survey of the District, in chan of Assistant J. W. Donn, of the coast survey, wil covering about one square mile. The tt; completed. ‘The field work of the entire. western. division 1s completed at this date, with the: excep- tion of about three square miles. Capt. Griffin recominends that a separation of ‘surface and sub-surtace work be made, as It isnow all under ‘the direction of the superintendent of Ss. ee FOR ARNOLD AND KELLY. agalnst the apprprta- a jangulationts The Committce of ‘Ten Call om the Commissioners. A PAPER PRESENTED, ASKD THE CASE—WUAT WAS SAID AT THE INTERVIEW THIS MORNING, A televen o'clock to-day Messrs. P. F. Baeon, Martin F. Morris, Allison Naflor, Wash. B. Wil- ams, James L. Barbour, 0. G. Staples, Edward Temple and Henry W. Garnett, of the committee of ten appointed by Chairman Riggs according to the resolutions adopted ata mass meeting last Sat- urday night, called upon the District” Commis. stoners in relation to the cases of of Lieuts. Arnold and Kelly. All taree of the Commissioners were i A RECONSIDERATION OF present. Gen, Bacon Introduced the committee and pre. sented Mr. M. F. Morris, who read the following paper to the issione ‘THE COMMITTEE'S STATEMENT. Wasuincros, D C., December 4, 1886, To the Commissioners of the District af Columbii Gentlemen—At a public meeting of represent. ‘ve citizens of this District, held on Saturday, the 27th” of November, A.D. "1886, the chatriuan, B. F. Riggs, esy., was auttiorized’ and directed t6 appoint a committee of ten citizens to lay before you a respecttul protest against the action re- cently taken by your honorable board in regard to Lieuts. Arnold and Kelly, of the police force, and to request from you a reconsideration of thé ease. In pursuance of this authority, Mr Rigys has appointed the undersigned as the’ committee for the purpose indicated, and we accordingly come beiore you to express to you what be believe to be the sentiments of an overwhelming majority of our fellow-citizens of the District of Columbia, ‘The cluzens of the District have taken unusual and extraordinary interest in this matter. ‘The oMicers in question have become well known to them by inany years of faithful and efficient service in positions of trust, in which they have been sub- Jectedto theseverest_ tests andhave always been found trutiiful and trustworthy, and it the sentence now passed upon tem vei affects the best interests of the District. Without av all questioning the honor, the integrity and the sense of justice with which they believe every member of your honorabie board to be animated, the citizens of the District are not satistied t Justice has been done to these two ofiicers. They. Heve that your honorable board has been led Into error in regard 10 them by a feeling of indignation for the impropriety the suggestion of which has given ovcasion for so much scandal. ‘They are fully convinced that these officers are gulltiess of wrong, certainly of any intentional wrong; and thatdn any event the punishment visited upon them ts harsh and excessive, Inspired by these views, this committee, on be- half of the @iizens of the District whom ft repre= Senis, respectrully suggests that your honorable ody would do weil to take Into careful considera don the wishes of the community over whose affairs you have been selected to preside, and the Teel that you will not do wrong in acceding to those wishes. In the name of those for whom we have been chosey to act_ on this occasion, We To spectfully request. you to review and reverse your ard to Lieuts, Arnold and Kelly. Very respecttnt Bacow, Chairman, M. F. Moxnis, Jas. L. Baxsour, esR¥ Wisk GARNETT, Epw. Testri Wasi. B. WILLIAMS, 0. F. Srapes, A. Nalton, 3x. ‘Mr. Morris said that Dr. Lincoln would have signed the paper, but It was taken Co him too late for his signature, These’ gentlemen,” remarked Mr. Webb, with an accent of incerrogation, “whosé naines are Signed to this paper, were’ not at the meeting Saturday night?” Mr, Barbour said he was not, and Mr. Staples and Mr, Temple said they were not. “Can I ask,” said Commissioner Wheatley, “whether you have read the testimony as oficial reported?” Two or three members of the committee said they had. Mr. Barbour, Mr. had not. Staples and others said they loner Webb said that this case had sideration at the hands of the Commis- than any case that has ever come before them in relation to police matters, In the first place It was the oniy case that he had known of Where a Commissioner had presided at the trial. Col. Ludiow and himself had never seen the test. mony tntil the ofictal report of 1t was placed in their hands, and they had then read and «ead It. decided the case after the most careful tion. Of course the Commissioners ‘der any good reasons presented why they should reopen tie matter, “We want you to understand,” he added, “that what we have done, We have dohe only aiter the most careful consider. ation of the whole mati Col. Ludiow, repeating Mr, Wheatley’s question, sald he thought it fair to ask how inany of the committee had read the testimon “J have read ihe testimony as printed in the pa- pers," Tanarked Mr. Williats, “The testimony was not printed in the papers,” said Col. Ludlow, bs leans Mr, Garnett said that he had the same facts be- fore him as the Commbsioners had. He had also a report of the testimay from thé same stenog. Tapler. He had it yesterday before the gentlemen Of the committee and thily explained to them all that had been proved. ‘They were fully aware of everything that had’ been’ testiied to, At the hearing, he said, the counsel had been informed ’€ Was not a hearing, but the testimony Was belng taken, as it 1s taken, by an examiner in chancery. So, Teally, according to the recor these gentlemen had hot a hearing, as the Com. misstoners had refused to hear the counsel, “I declined to hear counsel,” said Mr. Webb, “because I did not Want to hear argument on & question of fact.” Mr, Morris safd they had not come to argue the purposely avoided it in thelr writ- case; they had ten statement, but simply to represent that the community was deeply stirred over this matter and to request a reconsideration. “We simply ask, you,” he said, “to consider aur repart.” ‘The committee then within oe DISTRICE COMMISSIONERS) RE- PORT, A Document Which Wil! Not Be Read, ‘Till Monday. - ‘The District Commissioners do not expect to have thelr annual report completed before Mon- ay morning, The document will be consider- ably longer than usual, as the Commis, stoners, in response to expressed wishes of members of the District committees, have given greater details” in relation to the operations of different departments of the District gov. ernment. Increased appropriations are consist of sixty sheets each, | THE NAVY. CONGRESSMEN IN TOWN, pets 3 — = —- Have Arrived Se Far. THE NEEDS OF THR SERVICE—PAILURE OF THE pena CRUISERS—THE PROFOSKD VESEELS-“A PLEA POR} The following Senators and Representatives: W. T, Texas, 0313 N.Y. ave, mw, Tater Prank, il, witiknn Le Fevte, B,, Ohio, 1508 16th st. n. Ww, Tentbach, EN. J Va., TIT 14th st, nw. Hades J, ont Mumiten hows, tte, John, Ohio, 710 11th st. n. w, HOME-MADE ARMOB-PLATE axD FORGINGS—RSTI- | have arrived in the city and located at the resi _— pas an, Hamilton bouse MATES FOR WEXT TEAR, ETC. denoes designated: Pore, C- By Del. aaa a TORS, out, J. N ‘The Secretary of the Navy in his annual report Ohio, Pres. Lovering, H. Minas to the President renews his recommendations for BL, #00 Con Lowry, Ik, Ind & reorgantzation of the Navy department into , Lowa, 1124 Vermont Haman, 3g lowe, 1305 Ret. ow. three branches: military, construetion and sup- Ky 400 M St. w. Mecoues, E.R, Mae TOIT 19th st. BW Plies. In regard to the new cruisers the Secretary teas tia hotel, Mecreary, J. B., Ky., Riggs’ house, says that the first attempt of the department at HY, 207 Rast Capttol st, McKenna, 3. Chl, the creation of modern vessels of war has been omas M. Veg ey Semin Thy 7h wed Such as to exoite the greatest concern and disap- mE die National Boat Be tem Polntment.* The one characteristic which the un- W. Va, Willard's hotel, Mahoney, P.'P. N.Y. Arlington hotel, armored cruiser must possess is great speed, a8 i, Pa, 2 ‘square, Markham, 1. H., Gal’) 23 lowa Cirele, she 1s a commerce destroyer. He shows, how-| Chase, Jonathan, Partin, J. M., Ala, lanta, the H. latsori, C. C:, Ind. 1294 14th st. n. we ever, that the Dolphin and tla: 31, MC, 1502 © st. m. w. Maybury, W'C,, Mich., EbbItt house, only vessels completed, are lacking in a sae, Merritna, T. A2, N.Y kisses’ hows, Ubis qualffication, The highest of the Dol-} Colquitt, A. 1’, Ga, @20 New York ave. Millant, & CN! ¥., Aflington hotes pin, resulting from several was 15.11] Conger, Omar. Mich, 1ael Mot. we Miller, 3. B.. Texas’ ot Tuning light, while that of the English | Gurus Sant Bi Miche, 1821 M st. n. Mulitken, <1. Me, 15 : Alacrity and Surprise and the French Milan, new | Dawes,"flenry L ‘Mass, 1632 Rhode Islandave.| Mls, RQ. Texas’ 1115G snow. dispatch vessels of the same Class Was 17.0% 17.8 | Dolph, Jos. N., Oregon, 8 Lafayette square. Mitchell, CL. Conn,, 3 Dupont Circle, and 18.4 knots per hour respectively, Bamnubis Geo. Fy Vt S111 Massachusetts ave, | Moffatt, ®. c. Mich. ‘The maximum speed of the Atanta will be less | Eustis Sta Re Le, GUT ste Morgan, J.B, Mi than 15 knots, while the Esmeralda, Glovanni| Evarts. "Wm. M., N-Y. 19 K st. aw, Morrill, BE. N., Kans, 1408 1 st. n, we Bausan and the Mersey, all recently built in Eng-| Fair, Jas G@., Nevada.” _ Morrison, W.'k., Tll., Wiliard’s hotel. land, abd which are about the same size asthe | Frye,'Wm-B,, ‘Maine, Hamilton house, Bazow \ “WW Harmtiton house, Atlahta, ‘steam respectively 1828, 17.5 and 17.5] George, J-Z.,"Miss, Metropolitan betel Muller, ., N. knots, Secretary blames ho'one, and Is ule Gitson’ Randall Lee Lae Murphy, J. 1, Towa, bbitt house, able to state where the biame belong’ but BAYS | Gorman, A. P. Md. 1408 K st, nw. Real 4 rh? Ad st. n,m. the facts indicate a simple abandonment onthe | Gray, Géo, ‘sid 15th se nw jeece, 10 Maryland ave, .@ part of the department of any attempt to reach » Eugene, Maine, Regie}, J. 8 Pa, Willand’s hotel, the conditions whicit should have been attained, | Hampton, Wade. 8. G. Nelson, 5! National hotel, and the fafture on the part of the contractor t6 | ta: 1G, Ten, Soo east captot a. Norwood, 't. M., Ga, reach the limited results expected by the depart-/ Harrison, BY Ind. the Weoluene iowa, Circle. Orpornel 3? Ann “~ ment. Hawley, 5. , Cohn. 3400 st. We GPonnelt J Mich, Mamtiton house, eke steerdilmarnes Ingalis go wa es Gara, 4.8 Cr ae a5en tn, w ‘In regard to the contracts for the proposed new doues, J.” Ark pia ata. ONelil, C., Pa, New York ave. mw, crulsers the Secretary says that the department 18 | Jonee Jon TA ONeill, J, il 421 6Un st. nw. able to award them to satisfactory parties and at | Kenna, John i, W-Va., 140 B st, ne, Outhwaite: 3H Onto, wes v satisfactory prices, with the exception of cruiser Logan John A. TIL, 13th and Clifton sta a. Ww. ‘Owen, W. D. Ind, Belvedors tenet No.1. It isa subject of congratulation, he says, | McMillan, 8. JR, Minn, 340 ¢ st. nw. Parker, A. ane Benth ns that responsible ship-bullders are willing tocon-| McPherson, J.'R..'N. J., 1014 Vermont ave, Payne's “Porter Capital a, tract for the constraction of cruisers having char- | Mahone, Wm., Va., Ari hotel, Payot iy ae portdand house, acteristics as high as those attained abroad at | Man CL¥., Neb. 1435 K st. nw, Pere e ain be AEA SA prices within r cent. Of the foreign prices.| Maxey, S. B., Texan, rk, Za? New Jersey ave. @.@ Considering the difference in the priceot labor and | Miller,'Warner, N. ¥., 1903 K st. n.w. Fy ron ian <2 2. wy. material between the two countries the bidding | Mitchell, John'H,, Oregon, Richmond Flats, Ran. Kobi be ee must be considered to represent a tafr and not too Mitchell, John L, 5 tte ou, 4 high price for the work expected. It ts belleved | Morzan,'J. T., Ala., 113 1st st. ne. 7. 1000 370 by the department that the contractscan all be | Morrill, J.8.,'Vt., No. 1 Thomas circle, $000 17h st. awe, faithfully performed with profit ‘to the contractor | Palmer, Thos. W., Mich. , lard’s hotel, and every requirementof the government fulfilled. | Payne, ‘Henry B., ‘Ohio, 1122 Vermont ave. rlington hotel, Concerning cruiser No. 1, tor which the bids} Piatt, 0. H., Conh., Arfington hotel. Were all too high,orders have been given to reduce | Plumb, P. B., Kan’, 612 14th st. 1. w. her size, for the 3 purpose of bringing the expense | Pugh, J. lay ‘Ala., 1513 Rhode Island ave, iu of her construction within the limit of $1.1 Ransom, Matt, W., N.C. Pa., 120 C st. 8. ¢. Meanwhile itis seek that the limit Brod by Cop] Biddiesinger, aH va nd ton hota, gress may be removed, $0 a8 to render available | Sabin, Dwight M., Minn. FS lo the present plans. Salsbury, Bu, Del, Keod, TB, Me, Mamliton house, ‘The cruiser, the construction of which was| Su Wis, 18291 st. nw, eas Wk. ©. authorized August $d last, ts now under contract, | 3. N. J. Hee! W. W., How to be finished in a year and six months undef | Spooncr, J- B st. n. w, Fiche? Mass 1380 L.st. nw, Penalties, It 1s hoped that additional ships of | Stanford, L., ant nun. Natfonal hotel Unis cinss will be authorized at the coming session | ‘Teller, Heni 34 Bast. ne. Of Congress, Vance, Z. B., N.C on ey The department has offered to all approved | Wan Wyck, U. F a a Riggs house, aval archttects and ship-bullders an opportunity | Vest, No, 1500 st. mw, to compete with the work of the departmentin the | Voorhees, b, W. Ml St se designs for the two iron-clads, and 15,000 has | Walthall, B. C., "Mis 10 1 st. be offered for an: neg eed design for either of iithorne, W the vessels, the working draw ‘to be the sub. Withains, A, P., C National hotel, fect of subsequent agreement. “No time will thus | Wilson, E.., Ma. ced ete bo, cclkns are, submitted or ac-} Wilson, J.B, 10Wa, 623 13th st. n. w, Sayers’ 3 De deme” of Grant Place, cepted, for the process of preparing necessary : to ar ans 13 yolng on slmultanedusly in the fepare OFFICERS OF THE SENATE. Scott, W. 1. Pa, 1703 K st, nw. oh la lig ¥ . J. G. Butler, Chaplain, 1107 11th st. nw. ome crlig! Hamilton ‘THE NEED OF DOMESTIC FORGINGS, Anson «Gi, MeCook, Secretary, Roney. G. Ke Ohta, itis at Allof the material for making guns for the ves- | yyy i: Canada, Sergean Seymour, Selsauthorized by Congress has been combined tn | "Chas W. Young, Chief Clerk, 1004 11th st.m.w.| Stia\t, F one advertisement, as an inducement to steel man- ~~ R. Young, os avec = — ufacturers of the country to undertake the neces. | Isaac Bassett, Awst. Doorkeeper, 18 2d st. ne. inner, ‘T. sary expenditure to prepare for the production of | 4.1. Christie, Act'g Asst. Doorkeeper,t2 15th n.W, pod ae ‘these heavy forgings. ‘The Secretary considers 1t | Jas W, Allen, Postmaster, 1119 I st. B. W. Bayder, CP a most lamentable circumstance that a counts REPRESENTATIVES, Spooner, H.J., ROT, Arti hot. ee hath Ese naan Dreducle Of WOR SBA! tse 5G. qonken Ke. mex's eeeea’s m4 ith at steel, should be content to be dependent upon the ‘eves J. + pee von ‘s house, _ es, a 1s va ot nw. Tepufacturers of any other nation forthe fabri. | Adams G. x, Ill. Ariingtog bot Bhaiinerier, Wale New Jersey ave, a.@ Galion of armor and high-powered guns, both of} Adams J. 4J., S- ¥., Stocle GW, Tae pies ee Toran, Walch are pom ceeniial and indispensable parts Mien a nae pepe ind., Riggs house, ‘a modern fightin: » Ma ste} 5 He is of the opinion that the matter requiring | Allen, J: M7; Miss- 216 00 st.n.. Rewart, C. ae immediate attention 13 not so much the construc- | Anderson, C. M., 6., 813 L2th st. mw. ton of more ships, but the means of securing the | Anderson, J. A., Kas., 133 G st. mw. roduetion of armor and heavy forgings in the | He tenth Jalted States. Any ships authorized at the com-| acon, Henry, N. ¥. Baker, C. 8., 623 13th st. n. w. aN. ¥,, 1h Resslon of Congress would be finished from one | Haker. €. 8. N._ ‘Fenn. Bubiet & tothree years, probably three years, before the 7 : p Pa, National hotel, Armor and the armament could be aeporen Harbour J. 8. Va. 148°, 0,6, strait: i Wt Itis suggested thatthe department have au-| Barksdale, E., Miss., 037 New York ave, Struble, 1. 8, low thority to enploy existing and future appropria: | Barnes G2 4 » Metropolitan hotel, Swinburne 3. X. Hons made for new construction in procuring, dur. | BatTy, F. G., Miss, Metropolitan hotel, Symes oe ae ie a Ing the coming year, the preparation of phins of | Bayue, T, M., Pa., Arlington hotel, Symes, GG. Col, #25 Vermon| Bean, 0. C., Ariz, 1420 New York ave. Belmont, Perry, N. Y., 1701 Rnode Island ave, Bennett, R. T., N. C., Metropolitan hotel. armored vessels to bé hereafter authorized by Con- gress, It 4s turther suggested that a commisston of civi- Tarsney, 7. k., Mi Taulbee, W. P, Ky Taylor, BB, Ouio. ha EDI. 1108 22d st. mw, Man and naval experts be authorized to lay before | Blugham, Hi. Pa.” | : Taylor J. BC, ey 25 2 atm. we, the next Congress a comprehensive scheme of con: | Bunchard, S.C. La, 212 North Capitol st, Pere £. Tend. struction. It 1s stated that as at present situated | Bland, Ht, Tylon, £, Tenn. 201 A st. ae, the country would be entirely defenseless in the | BUSS, A. M."N. ¥., Ariington hotel, Thoma O. ge i, 1827 M at. n, we. absence of any ability to produce armor or the larger hizh powered guns. ‘the secretary shows a balance of $380,125.19 on hand for 1886, and states that for the frst time In Hi, Ga; National hotel, , Pa., 212 4th st. se, Hamiiton house, Hard's hotel, Thomas, 0. B., Wis. ‘Thompson, A.C, ‘Throckmort ‘Tilman, ¢ , Pa, Wil many years the ordinary expenditures of the de_| Brady, J, D., Va. Took Mont., artine! een kept +" F Bragg, E. 8., Wis., Ebbit house, Townshend, 8 Pea era a Breckinridge, C. It, Ark. 218 North Capitol st. | ‘Tri, ¢.F. Va. dion hotel. 5,718.02, und include $5,500,000 for the pee casi Wag: Po B¥~ Klgu’s house. S er, 3: rendon hotel. ase of the navy and nearly $306,000 for im rowne, T. M., Purner, Hi. provements at yards and near Brown, C. B, 0. Yan eee Major of Police. Hs Miss., 917 10th st. n. w. LW, Wis, N12 . ¥., Portland, EL, Pa, Voorhees, C. 8., Washington Tet NO APPOINTMENTS T0 BE MADE TO-DAY. Buchanan, J.'N. J. Wade, W. ti The Commissioners sald to-day that they would| Buck, J. K., Conn,, Arlington hotel. wena not probably do anything about appointing a new | Burleigh, H. G., N. ¥., 1511 L st. u. w. Wait, John p Burnes, J. Burrows, J. Butterworth, Wakenield, 3. Mo., Willard’s hotel, . Wall Minn., gp icn,, National hotel, N. B., Louisiana. Willand’s, Inajor of police or Ming the other vacancies on the police force until Monday. é 0., 307, . LeDrott park. | Ward, J: Hi, Ii ote Capt. M. A. Austin, acting chief of police, isso] Bynum Web. int vo wapleay.. LeDrolt Want Thee, Bole ant proved to-day that Unless he has a rélapse | Capella, G., Va, Congressional hoteL Warner, 4. J., Ohio, and the Weather Is unfavorable he expects to' be Caine, John'r., Utah, 11 Grant Place. Warner, W., Mo,, Willard’s bh out on Monda; Galaga ak oe eae Weaver, a3, Neb, ~ ooo —_____ eee . 5 Campbell, F ~ Arlington hotel Weaver, J. B lowal 116 Government Clerks? Sick Certificates, | Glinbbell, Jas i, Obie 11s Connecticut ave; Weber, J.B ” CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN SECRETARY LAMAR AND THE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Campbell, J. M., Pa.. 612 14th st. n. w. Candler, Ab Welborn, West, G., N, Dr. Lovejoy stated to-day, in reference to the D. jetropolitan hotel. Whedier, J.; Ala., National hotel, correspondence which had béen held by the Medi-| Cannon, J. Fees White i, sing g, National hotel, cal association with the Secretary of the Interior ich., Ebbitt house, White, M. qQlinn., 412. 6th st, n, in relation to the issurance of sick certificat wie .. Riggs house. Weutkins that a communication was received from the ‘Sec. Is. 21 Grant Place. Willis, A. 8. 1K, Tetary yesterday, to which the association will Miss, Wiisoh, W. L., pally prin tet he il Will be y, 4 Mo. ee EB .- erminated, anc ey Will then. at liberty to} Clements, J. C., Ga., Metropolitan hotel se, G va make its details known to the public. Cobb, T. R.Ind., 463 Missouri ave, Woltord, FL, —— +e Collins, P. A., Mass., 1011 13th st. n. w. Woodburn, W., Nei ‘The Interstate Commerce Bill, Compton, B.Nd. 1 M. hadieentum thine,” tes Gaaieh ie els SIO} coms CMe 4 anol, the capital « In, THB CONPERERS IN SESSION ALL DAY. Ii, lowa, 35 1 ‘state that pirates at Hakol surprised ‘the Trontier The conference committee on the interstate ” Oni, 604 12th commission and massacred vo interpreters and commerce bill were in sesston all day, ‘The varl- Wf H., N.C. twelve soldiers, ous points of difference in the two bills! Cox, Samuel, N. ¥., Riggs annex. Advices from West Carroll Parish, La., say It ts were debated at length. The question of| Cox, W.R.,N.C. 1415Gst hw. believed that Governor McEnery will be bompelled Crain, W. H., Texas, 123 B st. se, call out the mililia to Suppress disorder. The appointing a commissioner, as 1s provided Crisp, C. F., Ga., Metropolitan hotel. law-abiding ¢ verless and the lawless im the senate bill, or of making the law Croxton, T., Va., Congressional hotel, element is ning Hew outrages, pirate directly upon corporations, as the Reagan | Culberson, b. B. Texas, Metropolitan hoten were were several fires in Baltimore yesterday. bill proposes, is One stumblti block, The long Curtain, A. G., Pa., 1518 K st. nw. Minission house of H. K. Poulson & Co., 112 and short haul provision 1s another cause of differ- | Cutchedn, B. M., ich., 1400 Mass. ave, ‘alvert street, was dat to the extent of ence, Danlel, J.'W., Va., 1753 M st. nw. $3,000. |The store of Reuben Leviteki, 55 Parish, ‘The conferees hope to reach an agreement, but | Dargah, G. W., $C. Stivet, was destroy they were not able this afternoon to indicate | Davenport, I, N. ¥., 160620th st. n. w. ome Whether or not the polats of difference can be rec. | Davidson, A. C,, Ala, National hotel Bor 4 Patita' Try’ for all Liver onelled. If an agreement can be reached it will| Davidson, R: H. M., Fia., National hotel, taints, UUs, &c., nay be found in Dr. not be reported eiriier than the latter part of next | Davis, K.'T., Mass, 1385 K st. 1. Ww. Jayne's Expe 11s a standard remedy tor Week. ‘the two elements in the conference are | Dawson, W., Mo. Coughs and Colds, and a trial will prove ils merit, widely apart as yet. Dibble, 8, South Carolina, Metropolitan hotel. ; Seer BRB Dingley, N., jr., Maine, The Hamilton. MARRIED The California Senatorship, WHAT A MAN JUST FROM THAT STATE SAYB. A gentleman just from California informed a Dockery, A’ My Missourl, Willard’s, Dorsey, Geo. W. E, Dougherty, C., Fl rectory of Trini ree A Teak, Nebraska, Riggs House, oie lie S BLANCHE PLAY 3 National Hotel. Stax reporter to-day that the democratic majority | Dunnany’ I We Tilinolg, ian oy. ae 3, 18N6, b on Joint ballot in the legislature of that state will | ‘Dunn, P.. Ark,, 223 East Capitol st. TRUSHEIM aud EMM, beten, He says that Mr. Hearst will no doubt be | Eden, J. it, Nis, Metropolitan, is ecard elected Senator by the democrats, ae iS) Mich, 100 1st st. ne, rok JG 8 reported,” remarked the reporter, « y, Fred’ » 1000 13th st. n. w, On, Friday. Decetisber 34, 288 Mr; east spent a great deal or thoney'in the | i; Pret Dy Atak 3 CRTHERESElowea ite of Willan ‘I don’t believe that,” was the reply. “I think] Evans 1: X., Penn. fe ylace from her Inte residence, he spent very little money.” Farquhat, J. M. se Thirieeil wtevet worthiwent oat Mtaay at ie Local Notes, Felton, CN, G Putcick'schunch at gage uae Wil Ue eat. ‘The tmprovements on the First Baptist churen,| Findlay, J. V. BLADEN, On December 4th, 1886, st two o'clock « 15th strvet, are 90 far completed that the mara Fisher, 80, Bhs RESTA BLADEN Tae SNS socal yar ot audience room will be opened to-morrow. pe gle * Our father from as has A number of ladies who are interested inthe | Porat Mi. Ay ‘A voice we loved in ati Worthy opject of bullding a union chapel at Colo. | Ford, G. ind: A fuaee ie vacant i Our hone nual Beach, will give & sociable at the National | Pregevilt hich ever call be fill es? arm ‘Decem! : pai pens 8, to ald in raising funds, Fuller, W: E, lowa, May be peace. ‘This afternoon a slight fire occurred at the resi- with take place fron Seaoaeitenen oe ie at one o'clock Mo , the Gall 5 Funeral Blair red, tn the courts. ‘6th inst. Friends aud relati attend. i ire. G J, La, 1426 K st. nw, ju G. W., Ohio, 523 6th st. p, a ae Cn aged to the extent of $25, Gibson, C. H., Villard’s, booed iss Hadith Bird, 1453 14th street northwest, re- | Gipsohs €. i Ma. Wl forth Capitol ports stolen from her room a ring worth $25. Sitfor, 0, 8 Dakota, 41 Gun we *) A cS Cunanee ae of the are 4 et Hamilton House, suban vision, Associated. ‘Gnanitice ‘of the work of oes, ‘Ino! M., Mo., 1310 Conn. aye, the past year shows: Balance on hand November | Glover, Jt., W. Va., 611 13th stn. we 1, 1885, $185.50; amount contributed during the én, it. S!, New Jersey. year, 255 Amount é a, , Jz, N. Carolina, Wi reat tn. various "departments vas forth “in thelr | estimates the grawth of the etty will be recommendations fs Oe that it shall future be considered necessary for an assessor to Tesidein the district for which he is chosen. Oon- rea asked to pase law that will give to the In regard to the Baltimore and Potomac raliraad, t mat be recommen tld that the use and coon Be'done consistent wi safety and ex not in the PSE ‘Was not $10 ——— Nov 4 Horziaes brv4uin.—Mra, John Davis, who ‘was seriously injured by being thrown frow adrag is sey aaa tam LAS of 3 SESE San