Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1887, Page 5

} — - Fa THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1887-DOUBLE SHEET. JOR RENT PLEASANT FURNISHED BOO: EK PER CENT 1. VESTMEN: with thowt beard, Desutifal location ; sos OF 20x: “" ite or 825, "33 ernon Place, opposite Meant Vernon Park 300" SENsErIN PS . ee -R, Northwest, Ist st, S-story. newly T 3 ered aud painted, 20x70, $4 700. TOR RENT —1016 15TH 5 “SS PWHIARER & JORDAN, 1417 Fat. aor JOR hE: Turmabed rome, Drage Ble Bank Retereaces a stinw, bb. 16.000 1348 ST _GANDSOMET, 20S a wd oraingies Arst and second fuera wth or | ost 2-®..b-b..... 12700 1730 nowt board. suitable tor Members or others wish- | 200 to 2040 st.& 1326 ins frvt-claes secommodation. 748 10th ot. w.w. d:b-s° | & 15202 st. B *iss00 EGS ONES SU SSE ERONE Roo, worn | 22i‘ee 2229 bili at Is alcove, om Ixt and 2d floor, to rent, with bo. ml, at Hata © 43-30 »: Rent — TWO OR THREE DESIRABLE a; turd floor, unfurnished: 1631 13th st | 2% OT. -j--- C000 ieniics puss the door. Terms moderate i Gl wise Lets tenant. = - G3" | 17Gb to 11516 2d we Fe RENT—TWO HANDSOMELY FURNISHED nw. fb, wn. 6,000 Fat prea aise | oa Arm. 5.000 22: ae FET 28 I st. ELEGANTLY FUK —— 3,000 804 Hib st es fh, fle harm f.rupnilomase Oe thind Rack, Reisieseean | S2otad bic w, b — theD T -HANDSOMELY FURNISHED SU ns, suitable tor M. C.: elegant house, 1005 st. Just northof Rand Prankile Fars; tine locs- "E00 362 bir wes bis ~~ Ef eaten: ” 1.02.4, 700 S14 Gthist met. wk, 7 to 841 ad Day ‘The above ix only a portion of the property on m; cas Ry Pram Oe reer cn the Istand 15th." THOSE. WAGGAMAN. do JOR SALE—119 K ST. N. W.. IMPROVED BY substantial 2-story brick dwelling; also, by a brick Uutldinwe: sable in the F ar. Lot is 17 16. 6 in. front, ‘ore. 827 2ad at ‘Ors. stance pat * KENT—THREE COMMUNICATING KOOMS, dandsomely furmsbed all mdera improvements Bevtcclane location, Z¥0 Gth at. ue, facing auton KENT—TWO ROOMS ON SECOND FLOOR - umn back ti feet to T-foot altey. ‘Price 4.000. eet dettak Sagat) Pats wuitablefos acuiste, areht- | Rij. COLMRIL, truster, sum Building. "dese M41 Gs asot JOR SALE—A NICE NEW THREE-STORY AND cellar Brick’ Dwellitg, containing 8 rooms abd bathroom, with all modern Gnprovements, on 1th vt between OW ‘Abd Boundary stn mow. noid at Once wubsell oF OnLy $O.00%5 ot WARNER & CO dese OS Fei nw, it SALE—BARGAINS—SEVERAL TWO-STORY ‘S-room Prese-Brick Houses D. w, FNT_800 1778 ST. ¥.W, 1010 Comm. ave..a few ehioicd suits of Fouts, with beth. selected tor asters or Members, back aay and airy, green care pass the door: JOR RENT —DOUBLE PARLOR WI tacked, second Moor, nest Capitol. 324 Fenn. a aro water, «as, Ie — - SSS | trober: Lots about 14305 to publie’ alley: renting for POE RENT_FLEGANT SUITE OF THREE ROOMS | 818 yer month: only 42.000) cary terms: §.J00down, ted Botnet, and, Sucund Soore; desirable, rome om | _do-2t~ . M. BRYANT, 516 Sth st_n.w. ” — Le 5 FOE SALE—CHEAP_NINE ROO, MODER 4 IMP. Suge dartocs so in eats vrvawe ls | GE SE Geet AE ee AES JOR RENT—1913 @ 8" Rushed Roots, third floor. in vew house. heated furnace, large clothes closet: everything bew. JOR RENT FURNISHED, 20 B CAPITOL 2 Comb, ascatio foo, heated by furuece. Bet and cold water; southern éxposure; private, family: Fetercives, SOR RENT lore and uy m office. Price only $3,700. Easy terms 0. ¥. BRYANs, S16 that tae Ma” JOR SALE—1119 20TH ST. N. W. — SPLENDID Business Place ; St Dwelling, and two Tenement ses in the rear; lot 252140 to alley; cheap; price i $7,500. Appiy = WESCOTT, WILCOX & WIN! : 1907 Pa bve. -ROOM BRICK ly new, elegantly ELEGANTLY FURNISHED PAR- — A BEAUTIFU! # of rooms. open erates and furnace House, on Sist at, near P, 04 beat: beautifa: location, overlooking Thomas Circle, | arranged: neighborhood, and im first-class order; 1327 M street nw. ______41-6t"_ | price 613,000; eaey ters coy & WIN JOR, RENT 1 SELVE ROOMS, NEWLY, FOE 5 o¢ ee eee Resbed, south front. communicating suelo citi 2 he cheap. Good Board, $16 per mouth. Fine i SALE-NEW BRICK HOUSE, 11 ROOMS, ON Ineation, near Capitol Call at OCs ue. ndO-GC ELZusi teay the line of Pa, ave. care; handsoinely = > TRNISHED ROOMS | Sitished; price $17,500. om macoud Aver vurusce- best or erate fire 1008 | as.ae WESCOTT, WILCOX, & WINE, stn, near the Ariston. is Lf SS . JOR KENT WITH BOARD, IN PRIVATE Past | J{OR SALE — 481 MISSOURI AVE. N. w.. FOUR room ifouse, with new stable in rear. Inguire of ‘Owner, 630 La ave. n. w. te WILL BE SOLD AT A SACRIFICE if sold within 10 days, that nice house on P st. be- fly, a handsomedy-furnished apartment at 1321 N Uunbexceptiousl accumriodation im every respect, “it JOR RENT WITHOUT BOARD, NEAR THOMAS au tween wth aud 10th sta f.wey south front, 0 Thome Circle, pleasant, Roma handsomely furniebe | oi tath: cellar. Lot eiai0b to slieys dotory beck Single or cm suite; 1318 1415 st. n.w. ___n30-7t"_ | Sabie house heated by furuace. DAVID D. STONE: HN. W.. HANDSOMELY FUR | Sou Pat uw deat tabed parior snd bed-roois, suitable for Senator, Jemen or gemtieman and wife: heat, lance : {OR SALE—JUST COM! ‘ED —FIFTEEN 4- 26 “loan tends to alley 1Orfoet ia Fear and 26 iu fronts water amd sewer: it's deaurabie Tocality for renting’ Appiy to WW, MoCULLOCGH, Lumber Deator, ¢ door; one room suitable for office a5-8t Comtier 14th aud W 1vI3 1oteat arom ea = a : = JOR KeNT—ELPGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS, rick H., Mase. av., bet. 12 & 14.28 ft.fr't#40.000 en suite or single, with private family; delichtful | bh, K st., bet. 1:ith ahd 15th sts.,o0x1. 39,000 eeation, 101 Prank: |. ksi lip Park. Refere {OR RENT— F FURNISHED ROOM: EN SUITE OR SING) with private bath, at S32 13th st. Pre F' ear 21st, stone fron be JOR RENT— 19 [OWA CIRCLE, TWO FURNISHED | B th and “4th, 1 Toom.en suite,communicating,beime one side of the | Eh, hall of double house: mod. con: Turnace heat oropen | 15. Efe if desired. gentlemen preferred: ref. req'd n7-ow* | Bh. JOK KENT_FURNISHED KOOMS, SINGLE OR | jsf” saute, convenient te cape: grate ire if desired. reference given aud required. 1117 17th st. pw: | J 1 ae ee a | st, bet, Land M.Sr, 15x05. + Gur pristel list of Rooms for leat now ready. B.) Qt, bet. 1th aud 16th, & ont, 20xi00.6.500 ‘Copies free upon application, 1b Khode Inland ave., near lowe Circle, uew..6,500 b G. PROCTOR & SON, bo 12th at., bet. Nand 0, 9r. ¥ bet. 15th and 16th, Gr. *"? d and 23d, Gr. 1.6% int aud 22d, Sr. bets 3. Real Estate aud Insurance, 261m 1226 Fest aw. JOR RENT — FURNISHED, ELEGANT ROOMS, KV singie or en waite, in private faumily - bay-windows Fr in ‘every roots: corper house; new; scuulvandcast front: veforences required. S101 K cow O15." JOR RENT_NICELY FURNISHED, LIGHTED and heated DUUBL” PARLORS, 18x36. PF! bet. W and Buumusry . 8. 24 Or, brick stable. bet. 4th and 5th, stabie, iy ddded for MC. BACK PARLOR (alone UND FLOOR | BB 9.ae bet ath snd > iil ake HOORE, 18H square “Good lovality. ADwiy 217. em | Fe Be ae Ose Sand cellar: PF e., bet, 6th au Pid shale hebchabahal abchahahabahahshabehh hahahah chal shidelahelehah shal a JOR RENT_030 1ATH ST_N.W ‘TIFULLY Turmusbed Rooms, em suite or single. private baths. +. -,000° With or withour board. ni7-18 ete JOR KENT — 1331 N ST. NW. ATTRACTIVE perky on say ‘sevoud aud thiri-story frost rooms, both lane and small. wonthern exposure, goed board fa house at ood crate prices ‘ aad Suk RENT— 730 STH, CORNER H ST<N_W., FUR- ished Partor aud € ‘Central Tocation : com instalment plan. J have sinail houses ior investment. “st DAVID D. S1ONB, 8.6 F at-b.w. TOK, SALESOS MUNTHLY PAYMENTS—$100 ‘cash and 25 paid monthly wi -x-rvoin house, 18Z6 Boundary st’; pieasant locauion, ‘o ail street cat Tuea References juired. 1e1 CubLectic vor uahop Deeg Store. eed | WTC ALF tees eae Comnecticus ave. FIFTEENTH ST. NW. OPPO- | W 1.0K SALE—FOK $3,000, IF SOLD THIS WEEK, fe itandevmnety Furnished Rooms | BOSSY st aw te tell coil hws chery eee wich side alloy." "Tints bouse ts nearly new Throughout and in exceilent condition’ location Wal Inquire of A. 2 ney ecoud Svorsesonthern exposure wate fod furnace heat, private bath, & Table Board. QUR SALE—1802 M ST. ‘TORY Bick, Vi'rpoms, furuace. aud inirobes; alt mod tinge? 40x73. oc howe: with fe trout ‘aul lot 20st Separately easy terms, alg, us dow. lot toate ty alteye 1,500. MILION FOR RENT—FLATS. | JOR RENT— LATS-UNFURNISHED FLATS IN apartment honwe on H st, near Lafayette Square; arranged for housekeeping, with kiteben to each fiat, Deated by steau: without extra c MILLE aset 738 FOR RENT—STORES. JOR RENT—AT 16:4 14TH ST. NW. a LARGE Store and Dwelling. Inquire at 1638 24th «tm _ BREXNAN'S Dry Goods nag-2e* FOR RENT--MISCELLANEOUS JOR KENT—A NEW SQUARE #x00 PIANO TO | }eentty without snildves at #4 prt month or will | joa St920 for mumik, Fano cam be ween at 39055 g Jok SALE-FOR ¢ MALL CASH PAY ments and monthly "payineuts -- those besutiful (ree) story and, back building Houses on H st. east. rooms, 9 large bed rooms, sulid ouk mantels. open cathedral glassy all of different design ; perfectly built. W. E, BUFORD, 1422 New derd ave. URE HOMES AND STOP RE: tug. For 2.350—$200 cash, stall cash pay tvent— several vor; prett, siSty and back: batiding be cr Mnproveimouts: in iue prettiest part of the east. W. E BUFORD, 1422 New York av. d3. Fie hcl BANE, SEVERAL | FIRST-CLASS mason, large, meditun-sized aud small, which ai can areasousble fyure and upou accommodatit ee EePuLD. VSS F st. nw. fire-plac wuarau apie oR SALE Warerovuss, ‘a3 JOR SALE OR RENT. Pao —FIVE NEW HOUSES, COR = Vermont ave. aud soundary ste. p.w. Inquire of OK REN T—BaICK SF. hy on bs GEO. P. GUFF, 1420 New York ave. now. ad tw Pte Pw map hne wees gee JOR SALE-AN EXCELLENT CORNER STOKE Property in the West mud. Contains 8 rooms and RENT 8 Goo! west Tal tern sha ryvementh besten he ce Foon very cheap: only $4,000. ‘st once. Wankbiee Cu, x aa 3 Ol rs 16 Fest. n.w. a3 SALE-THAT NICE, LAKGE DWELLING ow ae presses SU7 ‘Ist st. n.w., two stocies with mansard root; all modern i 241100; aide alley; price only 87, how. Kr Fa. ave, } Loch st aw. fevun December 1. P. J. PAYS. Kefereiices required, B21 RENT ROOMS, ON TWO UPPEU FLOORS, | | JOR RENT—CALIGRAPH TYPEWRITERS, $5 PER | SALE—A NICE TWO-STURY AND BASE- vEih, iu Sdvaise also sold om easy insteumente | nt brck dweliing o 15tu st., between § and T MY A. CLARKE & S05, | Contaius ¢ rooms and bath, witha | modern = SkGh F at thw, ements, “Will sell for cash at $4,000. 3. A — ew CO. WIG E at, Ue ast COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. ~A HANDSOME LARGE FOUE-STORY welling ou L st., between Sth PhO 8) seRBERBAN PROPERTY YOR au 14 roca aid ll tooderh al LUO. “Price $1000. Is ¥ stim. ast 20K SALE—CHEAP_6-ROOM BRICK HOUSE ON Bist, bet. © aud D nc. mod. mp.; renting at Pipmonte. ries, 618000 ci FARKE, ats. 8 = : _ 88-30 {U8 SALE-CHEAP—1114 1ST ST. N.W,, 7-ROOM | BF howe ot 1 19,405 te good alley: house ia ood ett ce, $2. wilt cash, balance ib two. Cl Paitktlg ay und Estas. een JOR SALE—CHEAP—409 L ST, SE, 6-k00M brick butse, lot 30 by 100; Unly SL Sto, NOOM "a PARKER, and Ew a7 Soe Guverasient Magazine, opposite by an elegant brick mansion of loun County, Va, Bear Hillsboro, by frame house of 9 rooms. barn, Frive, 82,000, egomery County, Ma. | } as peveed by brick bows’ | _astite co brooms 2 bara =i 00 | haar i ack ee Oona at Warcenton Suuetion, Va, improved. | JYOK SALECHEAP—it4 PA AVE NW. Good x. business property. Price, $1,000; ¢7,000 cash, Pe ee vert Fos balance our, two and three years, or will trade $7,000 = 1, improved by frame horse Limereret be treme howe | [Stench cr uniagrered pamete Sirsa a) Aewngwre every day ad mouth, CB. Bs py ed by two | _ ARK E. ig and E sts, aw. bh street Pad. ip « a cue G rooms, Erin, §8800.” | LOR SALE—CH@AP-TWO SIX ROOM PAESS- foward County. | IV trick trout hoses om, bet bel hy ag 1Q.000. >| sh mage ieay Feu So. oo —— Fauquier ae Cw. ‘and. Bladensbery re | ROR SALE tae Gapsial, yon Peg | AY Five! dwelling 15 rooms all m, 4, near vrs. iaeettcent Tew of the | x Fuuee Chie , am Ueiteville, on the B &O.R R, it Cirele. Prien, $3,000, ‘Ore ailim i ani auty, Va. ved by 9. ‘improved by Bick deity, Sie ain. sick dwelling Graal ui TYLER & RUTHER ALE Ee "s station, Sac, $00 yards trom District ut road and Fox. | ‘Tes on the JOK SALE-STH ST. tol sta 0. from bast c con AIX root crvs un the Coudiit and New-Cut roads, with | brick house; lot? 25100; fruit tre s aud grapes: boc a ae mod borm Be. Price, $4,000. | aint rear alley. “Luis house is so coustracted ti A va ca-* mith property in Charlescon, W, Va. | ay be ensarved at small cost a Yaiue - thee Togardimg the above list of property “THOS, F WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Broker and Auctiouiser, ‘917 F ptreet hw. dousis AND Lots AT HYATis sot two bmuital Mouees, ta Laurel Ales Yaime in Vinee ad, : a RILCOX £ WINE, Wescott, Set ace ROPERTY. BEING THE Fy igs BEL ‘Obi. Koad site mauaion. 30 ‘roome.3 | r Jaw the length of Cf nue mecha sald tubes semana isa : mtapted f. t for that parpose, Tron ore imabundance, ‘th of £20 doubled: price 82,500; cheap. DAVID D. ST sou Pst. # ‘a3 JOR SALE—NE IN-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 111 O st. nw. just being completed “House hag All modern improvements; payered and _treecoed: Sor tea mantels grates and tiling. speaking thes 6c he square trvin lows Circle ad teat street cars a herdics: southern frout. Price, $9,500; one-thind casu. balance om time, House is open for inspection from Sam. tod pam, CHARLES W. HANDY, wo ‘Ok SALEA GOOD PIECE OF CORNER BUst tise pew furmece men. A Fate Op Foe terms of sale tie RMERSON HODGES, &t foe ase coud Bur diaz, ts ty. oe ‘a M Bante intuistrator. 200 S Calvert street. Baltimore 3 lin” JOR SALE 5 ACRES BEAULIFCL LAND WITH singe walk of Carin Spring RB. atation, cs Wasbinaon cit, peste Ee Key tate fromm ety, 4-000 Bolus, G40 Ber ate Sa bee -AN aber ne Ain Sbout 30 other tracts improved and Foe ae eat wed. pear the city. suitatie ; ai Fa enor frult faring ot ior diey poultry ears, iyotnd ait vathas00. ‘DAVID D. STON ucamees . (aiTCe a or particulary ang SALE-A pepo rs aa Pea ee SAD © [oe SSE AT A BaNGaty—— wat Cicde: lot 2 ‘atouce: W. WeMET- Miimnctof WW ectes north of the si B nt overlovking proposrd Wi #5 RETA EW guront jer sere—oue-third casks balances ‘saa iadow. G-room beigk howe = LOUIs P. SHUE! im pe. ne Care i ll 3 Lm OR S4LE-XEAR MT. V F mae of Mt. Neraoa stes sp orcas barlt aak en ay A Risarxa Norses “I used Hood’s Sarsaparilla for catarth, and received great relief and benefit from it, The catarrh was very disagreeable, especially in the winter, causing constant discuarge from my nose, ringing noises in my ears, and pains in the back of my head. The effort to clear my bred in the morning by hawking and spitting waspain- fal. Hood's Sarsaparilla gave me celief immediately While in time I was entirely cured. I am never with- out the medicine in my house, as I think it te worth ite weight in gold” Mans. G. B. GIBB, 1029 Eighth st n.w., Washington, D. C. HOODS SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C.L HOOD & CO., Apotbecaries, Lowell, Masa, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 2 FOR SALE--HOUSES, FOR SALE—A LARGE. AND WELL-BUILT HOUSE, situate near Dupot Citcle, on Massachusetts ave, containg seventeen ‘rooms, with all modern improve: meuta Weare enubled to offer shts house ata price TE_ImUch lowes than any. otver of like charscter an market.” Terins to now on ema OC LANY & WHITING, a3-2W 1320 Fat. 70K SALE-ON MARION ST. SEVERAL NEW FE brick houses: 7 roouns, batty clay all moa rms rasy: % Ww. BP. SOns ase New York eve jOR SALE OR RENT—ONE OF THE MOST CON toms two baila, WESCOTT, WILCOX & WINE ive7 ave. a3-ot JOR SALE—HOUSE 49, MASSACHUSETTS AVE u.W, 12 rooms, modern ements: Jot 64 ft . 86,000." DaNEN- 43-1m ‘OR SALi—A GREAT BARGAIN IN NEW ROW of five two-story and basement houses in 30-foot alley, ia rear oi ¥ st., betw: 2d rt streets ne.; will it for 860. month; if sold hg pth inet BANERHOWER & SON, 1115 of Fe SALE—ONE OF THE FINEST RESIDENCES . ae corner 15th a Tatand me FOR SALE—GREATEST BARGAIN IN OK ABOUT city. Go to Takoma Park. at, is. howe, three minutes trom station, with neatly 40, feet of ground, all fur 63,500. Se6 owner on Maple tve., Tekoma, of after'4 pm at fil Het nw: iy ‘GUY MOSES, SALE—FIRST-CLASS GILT-EDGE INVEST- ments, the cheapest aud best houses in this city. inorthwasi: on a Cobcrets street; paying twelve (25) Percent per year. A new Tow of brick houses, bay Windows, 6 rooms aud cellar. aud every modern sm- provement, with beautiful as fixtures, bi oT tenaute rice 3,800 exch, saa} teragor Cal eT vesiante. "ea DANENHOWEN & SUN'S 1115 nzg.im R SALE_ONE OF THE HANDSOMEST AND most complete 9-room houses 1u,this city; brand hhew and now ready for inspection. 1518 Corcoran st, A bargain to an iuimediate purchaser. For price and terms call at LaNENHOWER & SON'S, 1115 F at, Fok Ate ONE OF THE BEST BARGAINS On Capitol Hill, 8 new bay window 7-room bricl nouse, cellar aud every modern improvement, worth 500. price reduced to 6.400 If 401d withia = few ‘Terms: 8000 cash aiid bulance to suit, ADpIy ie at ofice of DANENHOWEH & SON, 1118 fae as OR SALE—A MOST DESIRABLE THREE-STORY 2 aid avenient brick house ou Et... bel da a 8d ste; all modern, improvement SHAN EARLY. 603 I4th st. new, aderst st FE SME Ok RENT—1125 10TH ST. NEAR Massachusetts ave. u.w. handsome 3-story double brick Dwelling, coutaining 21 rooms, with every cou- Venience; large lot, 36 by 138 feet, ‘two bath-roome, Porches on every flour: stable for tour horses, two carriages THOS, J. FISHEH & CO, 1824 F oaw. o-1mh LEA BARGAL j422 VERMONT AVE. tiund cash” bulsue % isphoueeai,arss cat 9 percent. ‘Teicphowe cali, 473 end-im' “THOS. 6 HESSEY, 1580 F ot nt JOR SALE—91.500—FOUR (4 "Mtractive Frame Dwellings 2 7th wt. road (Bright wood ave.), opposite th zen Fark: price $1.00 cach ean) Bood tetian OMEA RAE Gos Sa Tah ot W 2 XTED_A PARTNER WITH WHOM 10 START ste Squankine house tm this city. Address 0. De SRL RY pc io Funw. TOR (BALE-ONE-HALE INTERE ST IN AN Ew. Address Box 12%, Staroffice =) © UNME Rpstyer. SALE_ON OTH ST. , A GROCERY AND Provision ‘This is & rare opportunity: the utly located, fully equipped, aud do- WHITAKER & JORDAN, TT atl, R-STORY BRICK HOUS! ‘ovpoaite Pension Office, }1 rucus, in condi: Mion, modern, improvewents: price aah de s090 SumR, Dalene tu tos gears. reute for OU per shod early ‘and interes red eine Gaia Gwe aPaars we 8 deg {OR SALE—BANK STUCKS FOR Ti ‘MENT. E Dividends paid January 1 Ss MENT 30 of Washi.guou. § do.” National metropolitan a0, Coutral Natioual. 19 do. Second National. 7 do, Farmery’ aud Mechanics’. 1g. do, au of Hepublic, tntormetion by callingon | NK H. PELOUZE, Dealer in Stocks and Bonc _a3-3t Kellogg Building, 116 F at. ‘ORS PARTIES INTEMESI£D IN Local stocks ca learn someth; : tage by sending their address or eal tug gpon soe FRANK A. PELoUz! Kellogg Bus.d-ug, 1410 ¥ st. st. between a ave, and D ats. q{unediately north of ai, by 9 c wi sell the south BO feet of the same, 00 12° 9F 3 KOH. GOLDSBUROUGH & CO., fe 405 Fst, nw, JR € co. Bancexs, ie a Successors to Jacob Rich, 613 16th st. ‘Loans and Discounts a Specialty. Interest allowed on Time Deposits, n21-1n gIX PER CENT LOANS, GUARANTEED BY SOnutta Loa tnd “trie Go Hane eee jate Treasurer United States, President. _1i Fuca sdb toe omer eta, gage ad Miaka, Washing 5 #23-3m vomieg FOR RENT—OFFICES. _ Fgh RENT OFFICES—1N OUR NEW BUILDING, TYLEK & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. nw. AUCTION SALES. rpuowas DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE UNIM- PROVED PHOPERTY, PLONTING: TOGETHER 240 FEEL ON THE CAPLIOL PARR: AL=Q THE HEAR PUKTION UF To bot FWONTING CN THE ALLEY, ALL BEING IN THE WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN KALL- KUAD CU.'s SUBDIVISION Ur BQUAKE 633. Ou MONDAY AFTERNUON, DECK MBe! RINETEENTH. 1887, AL pitaan airy OCLOCR. in fret ‘by virtue ot ced of trust, dared May Sint 1890" aud Gusy secoried vec we oll n30-6t* In Liber No. 1180, 10.10 we aball wet foiluvwing deserigcd real eatate ‘utuate in the City of Mashiogion, vistict of Columbia vo wit: All of tots puetecis (9), twenty (20). ewenty-one (ul), twents G25), “twenty: thie (25), ‘BEY-oue {Oly Afty awe to) and ffty-tires (G3), in, the Washngisn aud Courge, tein suiroad Uowupauiy's wubalivis-ou of aqure as inte: ivdl ait thirty tee (64d). Aleoe all thad parts ct int fuputeen G8) i eald auudivinion Contaaued tin’ soe followiig to duds, to wit: Bociuning at the suing thente east on tare ‘ence “north and "at tient ‘couruer ot valu loc and re), feet, theuee norh ™ ausies to said B street rear line of said Jot eighteen, thence west five feet, and thence south to the pace of bexinuing: an, aled, those. parte ot lol sixty-turee (63) aud six Siow, cOutaiued within the Soliowing bounds, to-wit: Bovine atthe southwest corneruf sald lot sixty. four (G4), aud running thence east with the sours Hine of said tot thirty “feet, thence north to the south line of Jot atxty-turee (it): thence wost leven (11) feet 6 Xiuches with said youth line: thence by t line fo the uortuwest corner of said lot sixty-turee, aud thence south to the pace of beginuiug. ‘Terms oi sale: One-third in cual; ‘the remainder in ‘one and two years, secured vy deed of trust on the ty: uotes to bear iuterest: interest to be paid. A. gepoust of 8100 ou each tot mutt be rermus Ot sale to be 1 complied with within (10) ten daye from the date of ‘sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to Fe-sell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ uotice of the sale pubifatied in ‘Ihe hve. Miu Star; all conveyancing at the cost of the pur- chaser, THOS. 3. FISHER, | JOHN ©. HEALD, "*™*- > Trustees. 408 5ihat.nw. J a6-dts New Fizcucms Foe Bas. Disease. ‘We have just opened 4 iarge stock of PARIS: NOVELTIES for evening wear, including all the newest shades and latest effects, and sre showing Silk Bengalines in all the evening tints, at 87%. New Moire Silks, Moire Antique and Faille Franeais to match gauzes. ‘Melton and Astrakhan Cloths in all colors for Cloaks. Special prices in Fine Astrakhans. ‘Rew Silk Hossery and Underwear, ‘All shades Quilted Batines. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 2d EDITION. Lae ora he Sa CABLE NOTES FROM FRANKFORT. Laber Celebration at Vienna—Con- demming American Scrip Dividends. Special Cable Dispatch to THE Evextxo Stan. Fraxgvort, Dec. &—At the celebration of the twentieth anniversary of the Laborers’ Union at Vienna, 6,000 people were present. Dispatches Were fecelved from ail parts ot Europe and Amer- tom, A leader of the soctal democrats excused “his absence for reasons well-known, but recommended the union to trust in the socialistic ifeas and to hope for final victory. ‘The Franky commenting on the Denver and fade divtbend etucins sore: Widends as being Peri, jor Crispi authorized the Italian minister at wo ulate President Sadi-Carnot on his election and expross a hope that the relations De- tween France and italy will grow more intimate, ‘The president recetved the minister cordially. The German minister has also congratulated the French president in the name of his govern. A bul the import duties on grain has been introduced fn the spanish legislature. The ministry has resolved to oppose every protection measure. A consolidation has been perfected of the Loewe Cpmpany, of Berlin, and the Nanser Arms factory of Stuttgart. ‘The Wurstenberg Verein's ban, of stu and the Deutache Verein’s bank, of "dio ena oh, S27 Tata, 828 ‘The German boerses are ‘weal, Decaluse of a Sedna ee’ Auk Zoya Sasa a The relations of Austria and Russia, — DEMPSEY VICTORIOUS, He and Johnny Reagan Said to Have Fought for $2,000 Avide Last Night. Gneexrieuy, Mz., Dec. @—It 1s stated hereby sporting men, who claim to have witnessed the mill, that the fight between Jack Dempsey and dobnny Reagan, for $2,000 a side and the middie. Weight championship, took place near Franklin Park late last night, ‘and that was vic- tortious. Gix rounds are said to have been fought and hem ee Was knocked down in the last one Was unable to come to time. It is Impossible at resent to corroborate the story. Carney and McAuliffe. CARNEY'S FRIENDS READY TO BACK BIM aT BEAVY ODDS AGAINST M'AULIFFE. Bostox, Dec. 6.—Patsy Shepherd has received the following cablegram trum Frederick Norman- sell and John Dexter, of Birmingham, England, who were the backers of Jem Carney in bis last inning battle against Jacob Hyams: “Birmingham, Dec. 6.—We will match Jem Car- ney to ngut McAuliffe in Great Britain or on the continent, and will bet £2,000 against £1,000 and a McAulifle £200 for expenses, Send articles »y ext mail to Lozdon Spor.sman.” ae ‘The Swivs National Coancil. Berne, Dec. &.—The national council has elected M. Kurz, of Aarg: president, and M. Ruffy, of Lausanne, vice-president of that body. Botn are radicals, es Foreign Corporations in Russia, ‘St. PeTSRsBURG, Dev. 6.—It is oMctally announced that foreign joint stock companies hitherto trad- ing in Russia under licenses of the financial au- fhoriules must obtain legul imperial licenses be- fore May, 1888, or otherwise they will be com- pelled to iiquidate by January, 1880, rw York, Dec. &—A hearing was begun to-day before Surrocate Holilos, oa the petition. of Mrs Paran Stevens, on the removal of the executors of her husband's estate, Messrs, Melcher, Stevens and Richardson. “Mrs. Stevens’ daughter, Lady Paget, joins in hermother’s petition, and was present with her 1m court dgatay. General, mismanacement of he estate is, ‘against the executors by the petitioners. nd After a Four Years Hunt. ‘THE CHIEF OF A GANG OF WESTERN TRAIN ROBBERS ARRESTED AT LAST. Sr. Lovrs, Dec. 6.—Frank Kiein, the chief of the gang of train robbers who went through a train hear Little Rock four years ago on the Little Rock, ‘Mississippl and Texas Railroad, was arrested near Muskogee, I. T., by two Indian police and taken to Fort Smith, where he was yesterday turned over Lo Sheriff Worthen. Klein's real name is Kountze Houston. Hesays he has been hunted for four years und was ip fear Of his Ufe, and 1s now greatly relieved, A deputy United States marshal arrested Jos, Wright at El Paso, Tex., yesterda} charging him with being an accsasory’ to several train jes, Wright claims to be innocent. No Gas Consolidation in Baltimore. Battiwore, Mp., Dec. 6.—The stockholders of the several gas companies of this city, te Con- solidated, Equitable and Chesapeake, ings to-day to dation into one ings upon @ consol into one company.” The Chesapeake voted it, re It 1s’ not jas will go to 50 remain at $1.50 poe reduce their capital stoc! Probable, however, the price of cents per thousand feet, but w! as at present. ‘The Bohensian Oats Swindle, MISSOURI AUTHORITIES PROBECUTING A CONCERN BX- GAGRD IN IT. Sr. Lovts, Dec, &—The Southwestern Grain and Seed Co., doing business for the past two years. at Springfield, Mo., are accused of obtaining money under false pretenses, and are being prosecuted under the act. They are charged with the famous Bohemian oats swindle that was so successtuliy practiced In Ohio two years ago. The swindle conststs tn selling ten bushels of “oats at $15 per bushel to a well-known farmer, taking his nove, Payable at the tme of harvest’ of bis tirst crop, and making a contract with him to buy all the oats he raises at $10 per bushel. The first year tue contract 18 carried out faithfully and the honest farmer 13 mede the tool, and his neighbors are led to the slaughter. ‘They’ buy the oats under simi. Jar contracts, giving their notes, which are easily discounted, The Bohemlan Company have been established at least a year and appear to be reliable, but by the Ume the contracts of the second year mature the company has migrated. It 1s estimated that they sold $100,000 wo. th of ‘seed in Green and ad. ug counties in Missouri, and one Springfield Kk holds $17,000 of the fariners’ notes. Hon. H. G. Mullings, a well-known farmer of Green County, attemptei to warn his neighbors by an open lette to the local papers, and was immediately answered by twenty equally well-known farmers who de- clared that there was no swindle, ‘The Bohemian Com; any red to have the advantage, but Muilings couunued to peg away, and Jno. H. Bea- het, a farmer, Was yesterday arrested on an in- dictinent found by the grand jury. ‘The oficers of the company leit the city some tthe ago, and it is believed that they have been indicted. The officers are J.T. Stoner, of Grand Island, Neb., and & ox, of Bryan, 0. tA Bankrupt Firm, New Yong, Dec. 6—Several creditors of Kayton, ‘Mayer & Co., cloak manutacturers at 404 Broad- way, have oDtained attachments against the firm. ‘They allege that the defendants fraudulentiy di ‘posed of thelr property to cheat their creditors january last _Kayton, Mayer & Co, stated that ‘they owned $100,000 abo ve all abilities, atte ‘To Guard Against Dynamiters, New York, Dec. 6.—A rule was adopted at the piers of the several sicamship companies in this cliy to-day by which all persons, except those hav- ing passes from the company, are denied admis- sion to the piers. The officers of the com; les refuse to say anything about the rule, but it is ‘said to have been adopted as @ means of provection against dynamiters. _ seme jussin’s Cordial interest i St. Perenssune, Dec. 6.—The Journal de St. Petersbourg congratulates France uy the elec. ihn tr ay Wt ae ga ty eenarira i teal pu The Journal says interest wys cordial, but was limited to the sin. cere wish Uo see France emerge happily from the crisis, Crushed to Death. ONE MAN KILLED AND TWO BADLY INJURED BY THE FALL OF A HOISTING MACHINE. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6.—A heavy hoisting ma- cbine at the Philadelpiia and Reading Railroad Co.'s coal wharves at Port. Richi fell this sherpa gat crushed oe poe Lyi aged twenty-three yea n Kernigal pA Ce seriously injured Peter Traynor, aged forty. joan nine, ieaynor had hls shoulder-binds rok ion, and ‘Mor- ley, both thighs broken. —— Goblet Likely to be Premicr. ~ od whi CommEnce Commission to-day M road, had viuiated ‘of the interstate law, in to furnish each coal mine on the roall with AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. Change of the House Journal Clerk.> TALK OF 4 RESOLUTION OF IxQUIRY. ‘The principal topic of conversation this morning ‘among members on the ftoor of the House was the change made last evening by Clerk Clark in the Office of journal clerk. Mr. Jno, C, Robertson, who ‘was appointed to succeed Mr. Smith as jour- nal clerk, took the oath of office this morning, after a consultation ace De iis aUtien “He ta tron ine g member of the delegauion had been consulted ‘appointment or knew of his intention to rs save Representative Matson, who had Deen requested to furnish some information con- ceraing Mr. Robertson's record. Mr. Clark dented im the strongest terms that there had delegation relative to his candidacy for the office of clerk. In all of these statements he was cor- ted by miative Holman and other ic Representatives, ‘To-day’s Nominations. ‘WHat 18 SAID OF THEM AT THE CAPITOL. For once, at least, the President's selections for important appointments were ascertained in ad- vance. To-day, as stated elsewhere, the nomina- tons of I. Q. C. Lamar, for Associate Justice of ‘the Supreme Court; Wm. F. Vilas, for Secretary of the Interior Department, to succeed Mr. Lamar, and Don M. Dickinson, to be Postmaster-General, were sent to the Senate. It was eo well under: stood that these appointments were to be made that they occasioned no surprise, Dut there seems to be 9 feeling akin w disappointment among some of the Southern Congressmen. The South loses one of its places in the Cabinet if, at 01 without anything by way compensat: ag, the, qMppointment of Mr. Lamar to the Supt Bench ts to succeed Justice Woods, who was chosen to rej sent the South, The judicial circuit over which Mr. Lamar will preside comprises most of the Southern States, and hence the southern people feel that they are entitled to that appointment. ‘There has been some specutation as to the con- firmation of Mr. Lamar by the Senate, mainly be. cause of his age, but the prevailing impression of his pres friends in the Senate ts the will be coniirmed without delay, He was long a member of the Senate, and has’ strong personal friends among the members of buth parties. ‘The Wool Interests, JOINT CONFERENCE OF GROWERS OF, AND DEALERS IN, ‘THAT STAPLE. The joint conference of the wool-growers and Wwool-dealers was continued this morning at the Ebbitt, the time of the session being occupied with an interchango of views as to the changes thought necessary to be made in the present tariff rates, Committees representing each interest were ap- pointed to draft resolutions expressing the ideas entertained, and these resolutions will be sub- mitted at a meeting to be held this evening. ‘These committees are as follows: From the wool-growers—Columbus Delano and J. L. Converse, of Ohio; James McDowell, of Penn- sylvanta; G. H. Wallace, of Missouri; A. E. Shep- herd, of ‘texas; Davis Cossett, of New York, aud C. P. Crane, of Vermont, From the wool-dealers— Henry T. Thompson and J. Sherman Hall, of Cui- cago; Edward Meller and Edwand Green, of Phila- pila, and Mr. Lesile, of St. Louis, It ts ex- ved that whatever action 13 taken by the con- ference it will be submitted to the committee Tesenting the wool manufacturers, which ww meet in this city probably next week. ‘The District in Congress, STEAM AND STREET RAILROADS. ‘The subcommitves of the Senate District com- mittee will, it is understood, go right ahead with its work in regard to steam and street railroads, and will prosecute {t until reports on both branches of the subject are submitted to the full committee. It has been said that with the meeting of tne Sen- ate, the subcommittee, r.ised for recess work,* be- came functus officio, Dut this view 1s not held by the members of the subcommittee. Capitol Topics, EFFECT OF THE MESSAGE IN THE HOUSE. ‘While the President's message was not of an en- tirely unexpected character, yet the protectioniste could not help being startled at its bold sentences, ‘The greatest attention was accorded the reading, particularly by the republicans. Satisfaction was. shown On the face of every tariff reformer in the House, and some of the enthusiasts were almost hysterical in thetr suppressed feelings. Mr. Spring- er'sface Was wreathed in smiles, and Mr. Mills sat with a hand at each ear with a look of pleasure on his face. MF. Randall sat quietly tn his seat giving marked attention until the reading was early through, when he took up the printed copy of the message and began reading for himself. The me seemed to cause more of a sensation among the republicans than with the democrats, ‘Nearly every one pronounced it an unique docu- ment and deci forcible. WHAT THEY SAY OF THE MESS AGE IN THE SENATE. ‘The reading of the President’s message in the ‘Senate was listened to with attention, but very many of the Senators, after adjournment, upon being asked for their opinion of the document, sald they preferred to examine it more closely Defore declaring themselves, ‘The judgment of the Senate may be summarized generally by stating that the democrats [teed it an able state paper, while the republicans say it is a free-trade Message intended Lo influence the House in behalf of free-trade legislation, ‘THE HOUSE RULES. Itis probable that the old rules of the House will be amended in several particulars before they are adopted for this Congress, It will be a con- siderable time yet before the committees are ap. nved, and meanwhile there can be no legisiation. Fite Speaker will bot wait until he is teatly to anc nounce the other committees, but will orange. to have the committee on elections appointed within @ short Lime, 80 as to have his‘contest settled, UNDERVALUATION. The Senate subcommittee on undervaluations of imports promise to report a bill before the holiday recess, but nothing can be learned of its provi- Slons fa advance. “it 1s sad to. embody quite. & revolution in the customs machinery, and there are inUmations that it wiil excite the formida- ble tion of the lawyer class, for the reason that {t discourages—in fact does away with—a prolific and profitable source of Litigation. ‘THR SENATE COMMITTEES. ‘The caucus committees of both parties in the Senate held meeting to-day and began their work of arranging representation upon the regular and standing committees of the Senate. It is possible though hardiy provable, that the ty side will be completed to-morrow. IN CHARGR OF THE PRESS GALLERY IN THR SENATE. Mr. Clifford Warden, a well-known and popular newspaper man, hasbeen given charge of the press ery of the Senate, much to the tification of Srrrespondents and reporterm. ‘NO CHANGES were made in the force under the new Doorkeeper of the House to-day. Mr. Hurt said toa Srar re eet that in time he would make changes, but e intended to move with deliberation and caution, 90 as to cause no sort of confusion in the wok. NOTES. telegram from Hudson, Wis., mata Hetgan nil tureatesed with ty And does fot expect to reach the capt holidi a orgs 8. Tat, former clerk of the Senate Mr. ios.’ He will be succeeded by Mr. John 8. Mer- of Massachusetts, The er's address yesterday was discussed quitely treely by members, of ‘the House to-day. 14 reference to the revenue question met with approval by a large majority of the members. TALK ABOUT THE MESSAGE, ‘What Some of the Representatives Say. Expressions of delight came trom democrats on all sides after the reading of the message. A Stan reporter talked with some of the leading men on both sides of the House: ‘Mr, Mills said; “Good, elegant, it could not be better!” and his face showd his satisfaction. Mr. Sprit said: “That ise one, He hite the nall on the head every time, Weluve our Pir: Townshend sata: « ARMY. Views of the Secretary of War Con- tained in His Annual Report. ‘The annual report of the Secretary of War was Taade public this afternoon. In regard to the dis- Position of the Apache Indians who are at Mount ‘Vernon-barracks, Ala., the Secretary says at this time It 1s a difficult matter to find for them a per- Mmanent home; for many reasons it ts impossible to return them to Arizona; under existing laws they cannot be taken to the Indian Territory, and in the northern reservations the climate 1s too cold for them. Pending a final decision they can re- main where they are in comfort and safety. In bey oneny pa Pood recent: Sea cog ot regular ps al encampment Secre. presses: ‘that it Y great wervice if) tegulnt “could” be Present at all encampments of militia, and ir attentioa to the recommenda- ‘Uon of General Sheridan that the General Govern- ment extend all possible aid to the National Guard of the diverent and that soine system of milla encampments under the control and direo- Lon and at the entire expense of the General Gov- ernment be established, INCRASE OF THE ARMY. ‘The Secretary approves the recommendaticn of Gen, Sheridan that 5,000 men be added to the army, thereby perfecting the organization of the infantry by adding two majors and two to last regiment, and'in thie connection approves Gen. Schoneld’s” recommendation that two addi ‘Uonal regiments of artillery be provided for, THE ECHOLS OF INSTRUCTION, the secretary says, afford admirable ate courses of study, and it will be necessary, as it 1s desirable, that every officer should take his tour of study, in order that he may be fully equi for his duty.” He trusts that che DU lavroduces ta nation of oficers. for promotion, may be passed nat officers by Congress, He thinks that the perma- nently-disabled officers should be at once Tetired, and hopes that ress will authorize a ‘Sufficient increase of the retirea list to accomplish ‘Une purpose. An illustrated catalogue of the ARMY MEDICAL MUSEUM, he says, would be of great value to science, A large portion of tt 18 already preparea, and au- thority from Congress to publish it 1s earnestly juested. A larger appropriation for binding 1s Br urgentiy “required” Cntess, the "Secretaty’s remarks as to the retired list receive the favor- able consideration of Congress, he does not urge the suggestion of the Paymaster-General that number of paymasters be limited to forty, and ‘that any paymaster of the rank of major, ‘after twenty years’ service as a commissioned Officer, may be placed upon the retired ist. FRICTION BETWEEN THE TREASURY AND WAR DE- PARTMENTS. The Secretary recommends that the powers of the Treasury and War Departinenis be clearly de- fined by legislation in order to prevent the fre. quent clashing of authority between the Wat and irtments in fegard to payments di- rected by the former, "In regard to ‘THR WATER SUPPLY OF WASHINGSON, the report says tuat the dam across the Poto- mac at Great Falls, as finished, 1s asolid masonry structure 2,877 feet long, varying in height from 4.2020 feet, all solidly backed with fiprap. ‘The excavation’ of the tunnel has been complet and the work of lining with masonry has advan in its total length 8,767 feet, leaving 11,929 feet, all, or nearly all, ot which must be lined. ‘The completion of the Work of excavation has developed the necessity of putting in much more lining than was contemplated. cost 13, also increased beyond the price nam din the estl- inate, on the recommendation of the board of engi- neers designated by Congr ss, ty determine the proper character of the lining; and it 1s now esil- inated that $320,000 will be required to complete ‘the work, ‘THE PoTOMAC FLATS. In regard to the river front improvement the Socretary says; “Tue Long Bridge is a serious ob- strnetion to the flow of water beneath It, and will eventually cause a deposit of sediment in the river above. ‘The bridge should be rebuilt in accordance with proper plans, and some deinite action by | Congress in regard to this 1s desirable. "Provision should be made at an early day for retaining wails tothe sewer canal. The estimated cost ot such Walls Dulit of concrete is $205,144. On June 30, 1887, the sum of $985,841.01 had been expended on thest flats, and the cost of the completion of the improvement is estimated at $1,441,865. For the year ending June 90, 1888, an appropriation of ‘$600,000 1s recommended.” ‘The Secretary refers at length to the report of the Chief of Ordnance, and embodies tn the re- the recommendations substtte by him and Reretotore published. In Stan. The recom. mendation of the Chief Signal OfMicer for the purchase of suitable premises for lls aparunent, ‘according to plans already suggested, is concurred in by the Secretary as a measure of economy and for the interest of the service and safety of re- cords, ‘Tue Secretary thinks that a regular and proper organization of the Signal Corps would increase its efficiency and materially reduce its expenses. THE LAPAYEITE STATUR. ‘The Secretary says that the basis of a contract with Messrs, Mercie & Falgniere, of Paris, for the Lafayette monument, has been concluded, and the formal contract has been forwarded to the United States minister at Paris for execution by the sculptors. Two years from the date of the contract’ are allowed for 1's comple- uon, The embraces an heroic statue im bronze of La Fayette, upon a marble pedestal, around the base of which are lo be grouped’ four of his compatriots. ‘The names ot the four Frenchmen have not yet been definitely decided upon, nor has a site for the statue been selected. In conclusion the Secretary expresses satistac- tion with the clerical force of the Department, and says that the regult of the examinations for promotion was satisfactory. ‘The work of the Department continues to increase, and 18 in arrears in some of the offices, ‘and recoursee must again be had to extra hours unless additional lorce 18 authorized, He renews the recommendations for, the ‘appotnt- ment of an Assistant Secretary of War and of an Assistant AUorney-General to advise and assist in the legal and technical questions which daily ‘occur. ee : THE SENATE COMMITTEES, Probability that Senator Chandler will Ge he District Committee, ‘The work of preparing the regular committees of the Senate 1s going forward. The republican cau- cus committee was busy all the forenoon, and the democrats are arranging their list. Some of the most important committees will undergo very lit- tle change. There is buta single vacancy on the District committee, and that is caused by the re- Urement of Mr. Cheney, of New Hampshire, It 1s galt that Senator Chandler, the successor of Mr, Cheney, will probably fil the tacaney on the com- mittee, and as he has been a resident of Washing- ton, and has taken a lively interest in its progress, the appointment ts regarded as most fitting. The District committee will probably consist ot Sena- tors Ingalls, (chairman), Palmer, Spooner, Chace, and Chandler, republicans, and of Messrs’ Harris, Vance, Brown, and Blackburn, democrats. There 1s some tal’ of probable changes among democrats, but Senator Ingalls wants to keep ‘the old commit- tee together if possible, ‘There is only one vacancy in the appropriations committee, caused by the retirement Senator Mahoue. ine commerce commnitee loges its chalr- ‘MeMillan, Conger, % jones, Florida. Senator Frye witi get the chairmanship of that committee, Mr. Jones, of Nevada, preferring to retain the cl ‘of the committee on contingent expensea, which remains tntact. The finance committee loses only Miller, of New York, ‘and {t will remain as formerly, with that excep- Hon, Mr. Harrison ts the only member of foreign relations who drops gut. Mr. Sherman will remain at its bead. The jud clary committee loses oniy Mr. McMillan; paval affairs Jones, of Florida, and Whitthorne; rail Sewell, Public lands, Van Wyck. Mr. Sawyer will get the Chairmanship of post-offices and post-roads, Military affairs loses Sewell, Harrison apd Senator Cameron will take either naval or military printing committee remains intact—Manderson, Gorman and Hawley. Of the minority committees Senator Sauisbury will probably retain 1 Hansou, private land cl..tms, front, and V ibrary. ir. Gorman may Nicara' cert Cake Fevolutionaty claliua and Mr. Cocke. retain the ‘MR. CHANDLER AND THE NAVAL COMMITTER. ‘There is understood to be a disposition among some of the republican Senators to give Mr. Chand- i i a Ha 34 A CHRISTIAN GATHERING. Delegates Avsembiing te Attend Te morrew's Conference. TWO OR THRER THOURAND EXPRECTED—CMRISTINOTY SAS APPLIED TO PRACTICAL QUESTIONS OF EVERY-DAY LIFR—A TALK WITH PRESIDENT DODGR—ARRANGS- _ MENTS FOR TO-MORROW'S MEETING, Every train to-day brought in delegates assem>- ling to take part in the general Christian confer- ence under the auspices of the Evangelical Allt ance for the United States, which will open to- morrow at the Congregational church. Alreaay many of the distinguished leaders of the confer- ence are in the city. The president of the National Alllance, W. R Dodge, of New York; the seeretary. Rev, Josiah Strong, arrived in the city this morn. ing, nd at once busied themselves with the pre lias also an entertainment cot- posed of Messrs. A. S. Pritt, Geo. Ryneal, Henry C. Stier, and J. ¥. A. 18 tion, the Young Men's Christian Association RECEIVING THE DELEGATES. Whenever a stranger appeared who might be Buspected of coming to attend the alliance a com. mittee man grasped him by the hand and directed him where to committees were provided with cards, on which were printed speci tootruce tons as to how to reach the siry was to-day and & sort of general infelligence ublic comfort” office. "This was in charge of Mr, J.B. Wight. At Tiving delegates who had not ‘secured ces Were sent by him to some ‘at Would suit the convenience and {the delegate. Among the members of ‘the confer. ence already in the city are President. McOosh, of Princeton, who is aguest of Mr. Justice Matthews; Mr. RR. McBurney, general secretary of the New York ¥. M. C. A.; HOn. W. E. Dodge, who 18 a guest at the Arlington, and Kev. Dr. Jostah Strong, Who is at the EdbItt House, ARRANGEMENTS MADE TO-DAY. To-day at the Congregational church President Dodge, Secretary Strong, Mr. McBurney, of New York, Dr. Pitzer, Rev. Mr. Newman, Mr. A. 8, Pratt, Mr. Wm. C. Ballantyne and other members of the board of managers held @ consultation. It was decided that at to-morrow morning's after the conference has been opened bs Mr. D Hon. John Jay will preside, At the afternoon ses Sion MF. Justice Strong will be called wo the chair, and at the evening session Senator Colquitt will preside. The presiding officers for tne different Sessions of Thursday and Friday will be selected and announced hereafter. As it Is expected that the attendance will be large, ai nis were made to-day to have “overflow” meetings, If needed, in the Fourth Presbyterian church on ®t street, betweeen G and H streets and at_the Cal- vary Baptist church, corner of Sth and H streeta, Delegates upon thelf arrival should go to the Com gregational church to register. THE PRESIDENT OF THE ALLIANCE. Mr. Dodge, president of the Evangelical Alliance for the United States, who arrived to-day, is & son of the late Hon, Wm. E. Dodge, and is well Known in New York for his prominence in many Christian enterprises. “We expect,” he said in re- ply toa Stan reporter to-day, “tulat two or turee thousand delegates will attend the conference. At least that many have been appointed and have signified their intention of cowing. Yes, if there are So many as that, 1t will be the largest gather- ing of the kind ever held.” “How does this conerence differ from former conferences?” asked Une Stax reporter ‘In the first place,” sald Mr. Dodge, “this conter- ence is disunctively American. ‘Tue great conf ences that have been heid heretofore have been international conferences. They were called to consider subjects relating generally to Christian Work. This conference will consider social and economic questions now filling tue minds of Lhe cople. Its pi 43 to bring Christianity into he every-day life of the peuple. Iv is not dog- matic of doctrinal Christlanity, but app lied chris Uanity, that we are to talk about.” THE RVANGELICAL ALLIANCE. ‘The Evangelical Alitance, under whose direction the present conference 1s held, was organized ‘twenty years ago in New York. The institution originated in New York, and was brought to chis country by Dr. McCosh, the venerabie president of Princeton Coliege, Who was calefly instrumental in organizing the American Alliance. Great inter- patigaal conferences Rave, boos Retd tn Bertia, Loudon, Paris, Copenhagen, New Yo the Auierican’ Alliance the late Hon. W. E. Dodge Was president from the date of its organization unil nls death, ‘TUE CALL POR THR CONFERENCE Was issued in the name of the Evangelical Alli- ance, and the purpose of the conference, as set forth in the call, is to study in effect the following questions: What are the present petils and oppor- Cunities of the Christian chureh of the couutry? Can any of them be met best by a hearty co-opera- Uon of all evangelical Curtstians, which, Wituout detriment to any denominational interests, will serve the welfare of the whole churei? What are Ube best means to secure such co-operation and Lo Waken the Whole church to 1ts responsibility? ‘The addresses to be delivered and to be read ail have a bearing upon these questions, PROGKAM OF THE CONFERENCE. ‘The following 1s the program of the conference: Wednesday morning, 9 a.m.—Opening address, Wa. K. Dodge. Welcome address, Bishop Edward G. Andrews, D.D., Washington, Paper, “The city il,” Damiel Dorchester, D.D., Boston; Siunon ‘ucTson, D.D., Chicago; ‘discussion. Weduesday alterhoun, ® p.tn.—Paper, “Tmmigra- tion,” Frot. Hjaumar H. Boyesen, Columbia Col- puree of lege. Paper, “The Mistse of Wealth,” President M. E. Gates, LLD., Rutgers College. ’ Paper, “Es Urangement from the Church,” Bisuop J. F. Hurst, D.D., Bullaio, N. Aruwur ‘T, Pierson, D.D., Piuladeipnia, Pa.; discussion. Wednesday evening, p-™.—Paper, “Ultra- monvani-u,” Bishop A. Cleveland Coxe, B.D., Buf- i. Y P “The Saloon,” K. 8. macarthur, . New Yorn; A. G. Haygood, D.1)., Georvia. ‘bursday MOrDiDg, 9 a.m.—Paper, “Perils vo the ” Rev. ¢, Auburndale, Mass; ‘Tue Social Vice,” Col. J. Greene, Hart. jora, Coun; paper, “illiteracy,” President Jno. katon, LL. b., Marietta, Ohio; discussion. ‘Thursday afternoon, 2 p.u.—Paper, “Relation of the Church to the Capitaand Labbr Question,” President Jas. MeCosu, D.D., Princeton; address, Hon. Seth ‘Low, Brooklyn; address, E. ii, Rogers, ‘Cueisea, Mass.; discussion. ‘Thursday evening, 7:30 p.m.—Paper, “The Chris- tan Resources of Gur Couniry,” Jas M. King, D.D., New York; address, Presideut'D. C. Gilman, LL D., Baiumore; address, W. E. Hatcher, D.D., Kich* mond, Va, Friday morning, ® am.—Paper, “Necessity of Co-operation th Christian’ Work,”'R. 8 Storrs, D. D,, (probably); address, Bishop” Samuel Harris, b.’D., Michigan; address, Wasuington Giadden, D. D.} address, Prot. George K. Post, D. D., M. Beirout, Syia; discussion. Friday afternoon, 2 p.in—Paper, “Methods of Co-operation in Christian Work,” Josiah 81 D. D.; general secretary of the Evangelical Ail ance; address, “Co-operation in Suall Citles,” Frank Ruweli, D. D., Oswego, N. ¥.;_ address, “Co. tion in Caues,” A. wuitier, D. D., New York; discussion. eveumng, 7:30 p.m.— Friday Re musibility Growing Out of Perils aud eee 2 ond Sone kta addresses. eee ‘The Case of Mire, Emmons, JUDGE MERRICE OVERRULES THE BICEFTIONS PILED 9 ‘This morning, in the Equity Court, in the case of the lunacy, proceedings as to Mrs. Weitha A. Em- mons, Judge Merrick concluded the hearing of the arguments on the exceptious flied by Mra. Em- Paper, “Individual Fe IMPORTANT NOMINATION, Lamar to be Atseciate Juctive of the FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. is tinea gt Bra Sad Pe Siang, be tr sit x ste to La oer en te four, 11,080 barrels. corn, bushels, wheat, 28,000 pushe Sbhipmente fe a — —— 30Uvushetn, corn, ; Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, 111. December @, 11 &. m.—The markets om tebanwe gorda” devel = bewiuming trading. Sa ee the favorite, gy ope Jueure Sg ed mo A Paha fae pees ak eur aed emcee Se gold to'L5 00 in the first fifteen mint MR. HEWLETT'S CHARGE AGAINST MR. ARVET. Tuls afternoon Mr. Emanuel M. Hewlett, the colored attorney, made application to Assistant Attorney Padgett for an information against George M. Harvey, of the restaurant at the corner of Pent> sylvania avenue and 11th streets, charging him Violiting the civil rights act of the legisia- ir, Hewlett said to a Stan evening while walking along Fut DE 7M. Curtis of the Pension Oice, It was (At Lory go Into Harrey's a some Opstorm, aud they weut in nod Look anata af a cate ‘The waiters, he said, passed nem but aid not toward their table siny more thun if no one Shere. After waiting about ten mitnuves ked over to one of the walters and order for a dozen fried oysters. they waited another ten minutes, and while sitting there he heard some ove say “throw them, ° Ther walted avout cwents minutes longer, 1¢ sald, When the proprietor came in “We can't allow thai,” and asked “Wiant @0 nt?” He told the proprietor that he had given his order, and the latter sald “You ean't get any- ‘Uning in here; get out.” He says he then asked the person who Was talking to him if be was tne proprietor and hie said he wax He then told hima good evening” and left. ‘The act of 1873 provides a nity of $100 and the revocation ot the license ot a of Asaioon of ¢ating-house, date a well-penaved aud Hewiect is tbe person who fecentiy, figured. tu Scene iu French's eating saloon in Une center lnarket, and the proprietor was afterwards fined $100 by’ Judge Snell for falling to Ravee. price I$ posted i his p.ace. The prosecution Was brought, Under the same act above referred to, ——— The Anglers’ Assoctation lust night elected the following officers: Dr. Smith ‘Townshend, dent, (for the ninth year: W. K. Mendenhall, vice resident; Theodore Friebus, secretary, and W. P. rearson, treasurer. From Fred A. Schmidt we have the Architects? And Butlers’ Klition of the Setentific American tor December. ‘The divorce case of Dan’l A. Malone against Mary J. Malone, Mied in February” last uy J. Parker Joh don, bas ‘been dismniswd, ‘The bill Sot forth the marriage in 1834, and that she deserted hit im oy ‘The meeting advertised tor the Memortal Luth- eran church this evening in the interests of oly evangelization pronises to be of much interest. ‘The Kight Worthy Supreme Grand Counci\, No. Bok the GA, 0.08 Band & of Mgson, “for tae purial of its dead and tue care and oversight ¢ the siek and destitute,” & cerdficate $f incorporation—J. 18 Chapman, Eamon Eilen Jones, Mary E. Russ, and owwers being incorporators. ii APPLICATIONS APPROVED AND DISAPPROVED. After they had finished yesterday afternoon the Preparation Of their annual report, the District Commissioners found time to dispose of the feb lowing applirations for licenses to seit liquor: Retail applications reconsidered and disap. proved—Northwest section—G, Marinelli, sat Pennsylvania avenue; J. 1. Kerth, 71 13th street; J. Twecker, 1221 © sweet; Mary Alber, 200 11ub street; ©. A. ie M street, o Seruion-¢. Corrigam, 300 F street. itis, Cunal fond; dW. Haskios Mount, Preasgnty ia, Cam 5 le ci W” Meimiejohn, Bald Ww. 3. Brown, 20 Sullivan, 2018 7th sire nortnwest; 1U01 SUL’ street southeast, oneness Youxs Brapr Veny Low.—James Brady, the ung man, Who was sbot Last at the vorver ‘or 1st and K streets, was ‘afternoon, ‘and it ts thought Ulat he will wot recover. DIED. CLARKE. On Monday, she pcearae ee 1887, at 32:80 Souity Wa The seweaneu ey A Beg ACOB MOMILERC in the eovectysaes Fut age. ‘Funeral will take from his late residemct on Wednesday, December 7, at 3 p. oa HENLE Ht. RULIE hs the forty saveuth Fear of lial Pena cs jease copy.) ‘On 3 James tel SEAGER rte arr et poseoug eedeag onic BoP ithe oorsa Se a Sis ees Sena nett Basi GRRE 08 exe of funeral hereafter, 514 234 strest north