Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1888, Page 5

FOR RENT—ROOMS, Jo, RENT 409 MUSNOURI AVE. NW. BAG parict. aewiy aud hamdeomely surniabeds ales Ake : ie MENT 502 L 6TNW. A PHONT WALL suitable tor’ gentlonaa:: with booed ints ot one K KLNT-.1708 LST, NEAR CONNECTICUT » » handsome mewly-furnished room is baths mguinityr Beat and goss 70 2 soge unfurnished fous top Ace with i REVENUE AND TARIFF. - ‘The Division of Sentement in the Ways DISTRICT APPROPRIATIONS, ‘The Heport of the House Committee. RXPLANATION OF THE PROVISIONS OF THE BILL RE- PORTED TO THE HOUSE YESTERDAY. ‘The report accompanying the District appropri- ation bill gives a full explanation of the provisions Of the bill, and 1s the result of considerabie labor, STREETS AND ROADS. In relation to the improvement of streets and No Fas Sarr withouta prompt and convenient remedy for Croup Whooping Cough, Bronchitis snd other Throat and Lang troubles. A bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has saved many a life Mra. J. Grewg, Ist #t,, Lowell, Mass, writes: “My children have taken Ayer’s Cherry Pec~ necond | toral. for Croup. It rives immediate relief, invariah!y : followed by cure.” NO MEN ABOUND TO-DAY. AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. The Chippewa Agreements, REPRESENTATIVE XELGON BEFOAR THE SENATE COM- | i t 1 2d EDITION. Lalest Telegrams (0 The Str 68 i 3| a H F ; s i i : i ! i ; 5 H E LF F : i i =| “Ihave found Ayer's Cherry Pectoral a perfect cure rooms, suitable for offices: one on lows and porch; also, two: wxlerate rept, first-class caterer opposite. AVE. NEAR SCOTT Cri frout rooms, with hot aud ith board in private throughout, apd pro- ar 13th t.carwamdherd.ca m oR AND BED- _ e° )MMUNICATING ¢ room having s \ HANDSOME FRONT ROOM, SE BEDROOM ON third room if re 8 FOO: OM Beco a ee windows. and wed as parlor and bedroom. Cal SOUTH-FRONT | wut. near War ai nts: refereuces exchanged. 1803 H FURNISHED Ok UY its wud back roo od seas, at L122 Cth st. b with hot and cold water, on second floor. oR RENT—-A SUITE OF ry convenience, on fourth floor. summer prices. » very large front parlor, third floo wardrobe-Ledstead. 1110 F st. mN-3t* (. COMFORTABLY ‘© ROOMS WITH RENT—1740 F ST. ¥. farpianed rons with board 5 UNFURNISHED KOOMS ON FIRST pp. Patent Onfire. bi G-2e" TAT 1112 H ST, N.W.. ONE NICELY nustabie for gentleman, wiih AVERY DESIRABLE AND H fora Senator, Mem upsurpassed. "Apply z ae FOR RENT—FLATS. RENT-WEST END FLATS, 2620 K ST. XW. coal closet; reference required. FOR RENT—OFFICES. oR KENT SEVERAL VERY DESIRABLE OF- 3k, VEnY, DEMRARLE OF- FIRST CLASS OFPICE-ROOMS AT table for patent lawyers. clan First floor, two la Fee gvod-aited roomie, we | UNFURNISHE —FRONT PARLC ED TO BORROW FOR A 9B theamoun:. Only principale ONS FOR BUILD- corner Sth and H and receive reward. OSE THIS MORNING ON PENNSYLVANIA hand 0th sta. a Portmonale, cop: cucy aud a check on the National ace with th ave at the Staroflice and PER CENT A MONTH FOR SiX wonths will be paid by a responsible wan. for Aikireas Box 7, sta? office A PARTNER iohod Busineas tu th NAN OLD-ESTAB y, making from £6,000 at! must be explained co ‘Opportunity. as 0 give the business as se- AT AND PRO- S1OKE-HOUSe URTUNITY FOR Caprrai. | ter particulars address MERCHANT, CHANCE FOR" BUSINES: 1 INVESTMENT_SAFE AN. ey tuted States Seustor Joba J. aio Trust Co, of New 20 and €14 AN ACTIVE PARTNER WITH & best paying things om the Boltumere. aud Philadelphia whee will be taken of any 1 NATURE'S WONDERFUL REMEDY FOR LIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASES, A PERFECT CURE FoR Constipation, Gout, Rheumatiam, Diabetes, and all Diseases of the Stomach. ‘Beware of iunitations. “Ithas given me better satisfaction than anything which I have ever used."—Prof. Secgeu, University of Vienna. “Ihave used it for years with remarkable success."— Prof. Hiawazek. Write for Dr. Toboldt’s tecture on Carlsbad Water and Salt, read before the Ninth International Medical | Coneress, mailed free upon application. EISNER & MENDELSON CO., Sole Agents, 6 Bar- olay st. New York. Jat-m,wat Wasasaxera A Books i no better because you zeti t for a fair price, but you're likely to fecl better when you know the price | was fair. MONEY SAVED Ov Books is as good as money saved on anything. One -D | of the easiest things to save on, too, if you only haves At WANAMAKER'S more Books are sold over the counter than iu any other house between the oceans | Timely works on Agriculture and Horticulture | bound and unbound; and almost auy printed thing | that proper people read. ‘The prices are always fair, and any getable Book is [ Sbere ur wall be kot. BOOK NEWs. Fow little the title of a Book tells yout Even if you see all the new Books, how many have you time toget At the inside of? That is where BOOK NEWS will serve you s good turn. We send it out once s month, a-brim with just ‘what you want to know of the latest Books and the sossip of the Book world. By the best judgment of the ‘beat judges it tests the new Books, and says why this ‘Book should be read and that skipped. Withesch number an author portrait. Sc, 30c. = year. 40HN WANAMAKER, Philadelphia, cz Sum Drsnase 12 Ynune CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES, I, John J. Case, DD. S., having practiced dentistry in'this county for thirty-five years. and being well known to thousands hereabouts, with 2 view to help auy who are affticted as I have been for the past twelve years, testify that the Curicura Keweptes cured me of Psoriasia, or Scaly Skin, in eit days, after the doc- torsprith whom I had consulted gave me no help or encouragement. JOBN J. CASE, D. D. 8, Newton, N. 3. We have been selling your Curicuna Remepres for Yours, and have the first complaint yet to recetve from a purchaser. Que of the worst cases of Scrofula I ever saw was cured by the use of five botties of Ccricuna Rrsouver. Curicura, and CuTicura Soar. The soap takes the “cake” here a4 a medicinal soap. TAYLOR & TAYLOK, Drogzists, Frankfort, Kans, Your Cvricrma Rewepies performed a wonderfal cure last summer on one of our customers, an old gen- mam of seventy years of age, who suffered with » fearfully distremsing eruption on his head and face, and who had tried all remedies and doctors to no pur- ose, 3. F. SMITH & CO, Texarkana, Ark. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURS, 50c. : Soar, 25¢.: Resouvest, #1. Prepared by the Porrem Dave axp CHemicax Co, Boston, Mass, PIMPL blackheads, chapped and oily akin pre- vented by CuTicuna MEDICATED Soar. ahe27, 28,50, Dees Ee Ba THE BEST FAMILY SOAP IN THE WORED. IT 18 STRICTLY PURE, UNIFORM IN QUALITY. ‘The original formula for which we paid $50,000 twenty years ago has never been medified or changed | the slightest. ‘Ihis soap is identical in quauity to- Gay with that made twenty years ago. It contains nothing that can injure the finest fabric. Jibrightens colors and bleaches whites. liwashes flannels and biankets as no other soap in the world does—without slrimsing—iesving them soft sud Wiiteand Like new. READ THIS TWICE. ‘There fsa great savinx of time, of labor, of soap, of fuel, and of the fabric, where Dobbins’ Electric Soap is Lseu according to directions, One trial will demonstrate its great merit, Itwill Fsy you to make that trial. Like all best things it 1s extensively imitated and countertetted. BEWARE OF IM:TATIONS Insist upon DOBBINS® Electric. Don't wake Mag- petic. Eleetro-Magic, Philadelphia Electric, or any other fraud, simply because it is cheap, They will rua clothes, aud are dear at any price. Ask for DOBBINS’ ELECTRIC rd take no other. Nearly every grocer from Maine to | Mexico keeps it im stock. Ifyour’s hasn’tit, Le will (rder from his nearest wholesale grocer. Read carefully the inside wrapper around each bar, ‘be careful to Follow Directions on each outside yer. You Cannot Afford to wait longer before ‘Trying for Yourself is old, reliable, and truly wou- tub Sozovorr. A GRATEFUL opor, Indicative of health and purity,is communicated to the mouth by Wwe aromnatio 8OZOvoNT. ‘Which makes the teeth as white and as radiant aa pol- iebed porcelain, and contains no ingredient that is 20 md during: the past two Gays they Kept pretty much to seldom leaving the ‘novel, Cuddy anc jegram recetved from the police authorities in N. C., giving a description of the men their arrest should they be seen 1m names of the prisoners are Charles E. Cross and G. C, White, who were president and cashier, respectively, of the State National Bank of Raleigh, and who’ fled from that place recently after having wrecked the bank. If these Ameri- cans brought any money of the broken bank with them, it is likely they deposited it in some bank here, in wh.eh case the charge of bringing stolen money Into Canada may be inst them. ee THE MISSOURI MINE DISASTER. ‘The Number of Victims Still Appar- ently Uncertain. Ricu Hit, March 30.—It was just 3:10 o'clock yesterday afternoon when a low rumbling noise Was heard in mine No, 6,4 miles from Rich Hill, It was followed by a fearful report which | Shook the earth for many miles, Had the explo- sion occurred a few minutes sooner it wouid have imperilled the lives of over a hundred instead of tutrty-five who were in the shaft. Tue excite. | ment Was a8 nothing compared with the Suspense which prevailed. Immediate steps Were taken lo rescue the miners who were imprisoned, and as soon as it was safe todo so, aud the fire resulting from the explosion had been subdued, a rescuing party descended Into the shait. They had scarcely got to work when anotaer explosion occurred, and the would- be rescuers narrowly escaped with thelr lives, One of these was George W. Sweeney, superin- tendent of the mines, and he was badly burned about the hands and face, The work of rescuing Was thus delayed for many hours The efles of the imprisoned men could be heard, Dut they fainter and fainter, and by 9 o'clock ceased altogether. Thus far ‘five have been taken out alive, Most of the latter have suffered intensely trom the fire and suffocation, and their recovery 1s very doubirul. Fifteen now remain in the mine, being in the west end, and it is beileved that most of tem will be taken'out dead. Tie work 13 proceeding very slowly, being attended with great danger, P. H. Keith, president of the Keith & Perry Com- \¥, arrived at the mine at 2 o'clock this morn. “It will be impossible for me to tell,” said he” to a reporter, “what was the cause of the disaster, althugh, of course, we have our surmises, @.but “nothing ‘definite can be known until the fire 1s. put out and we can get iu and make an examination. The state inspec- tor of mines went through the mine two weeks ago and made a report, pronouncing tt tn a splen- ie did condition. jublished a card to that effect. Apparently there was no gas in the mioes at taat time. it may be that the miners struck a Vein of yas, but as to that we cannot say until we get Into the mine. The inine was well Ventilated and notning Was lacking in any partic- ular to make everything sare and perfect.” David McKay, ‘general manager for Keith & Perry. said that'it was possible that the explosion had’ been due to an overcharge of powder. ‘There were 250 pounds of powder in the nes and this possibly all became ignited, He said he had given the mine a thorough Inspec. tion a month ago, and there was then not 2 per cent of gas. Everything that had been asked of the management in running the mine and render- ing equipment perfect had always been granted. risen cin Choked with Ice for Miles. DANGEROUS CONDITION OF THE MISSOURI KIVER ABOVE SIOUX CITY. Stovx Crry, March 30.—The weather has turned warmer und the snow 13 rapidly meiting. Never- theless the Water In the Missourl River yesterday fell about 12 inches. This is belleved to be due to the complete closing of the gorge at the mouth ot the Sioux River. An ofier of the Milwaukee Radiroas Co, reports that the water is rushing over the lowlands several injes above the gorge. An examination of the great gorge shows that the channel 1s jammed with ice tor 4 or 5 miles. Five miles below Elk Point, Dak., there 1s another big ne Which Is rapidly’ augmenting, and the water is running over the bottom Janis. From this ex. Posed locality the farmers have gone to higher ground and moved their stork thither. ‘The flood On the upper river has not yet reached nere, and the great danger of the situation 13 in the proba- DILLY that the gorge Will hold fast. ‘The Abyssinians Want Peace, Rows, March 30.—King John, of Abyssinta, pro- posed terms of peace to Gen. San Marzano, ‘com- Mander in chief of the Italiau forces in Abyssinia. Gen. San Marzano communicated the proposais t6 the government. It 1 understood that the gov- ernment will accept King John’s terms if they are compatible with the insiructions sent to Gen. San Marzano. a Baltimore Disappointed. A. FRELING AXONG BUSINESS MEN THAT SPRECKLES WILL NOT LOCATE A SUGAR KEFINERY THERE. Baxriwore, March 30.— Claus Spreckles, the sugar king, expresses himself highly pleased with Baltimore’ and its advantages” tor the sugur-te- nery Dustuess, Dut there 1s a feeling among busi- ness men that he will not establish here the large refinery which he talks of on the Atlantic sea- board.” He says that if Baltimore will furnish one- half or two-thirds of the capital for a minor re- finery and give him tbe control, one can be estab- Ushed. His conversation indicates his preference for Philadelphia, but he Says he will not dever- mine whether Baltimore or Philadelphia will be mis choice until he again to tue last-named city. He wiil leave for Philadelphia this evening. pesstin creme ‘The Massachusetts Knights. PREPARATIONS FOR TUE STATE CONVENTION—POW- DEELY'S LATEST PROPOSALS LIKELY TO BE IN- DORBED. BosTox, March 30.—The state executive board of Massachusetts Knights of Labor, has issued a call to all district and local assembiles not at- tached to a district to elect delegates to the state convention of the organization to be held in Boston April 15. ‘The most my it business will be the division of the per capita tax between the newly-organized districts and the state as- sembly. ‘The attitude of Master Work.nan Pow- deriy toward strikers, and his proposition to place lecturers in the feld, that the working people may recelve a more thorougn education on labor questions, will be discussed. | Tue probability ts wderly will receive a most hearty endorsement by the Massachusetts Knights of Labor. san acl ‘The Old Murderous Story. HE DIDN'T THINK THE GUN WAS LOADED UNTIL A YOUNG LADY LAY DYING BEFORE HIM. coming to a conclusion. They have not given up all effort to unite, but few only expect to Succeed, les of the situation they ne through the comunilttes of the. whowe House, fr they are not Teady at that time with a substitute. Some favor an Unconditional proposition to fight for a re- committal to the Ways and means committee. Otuers think ita better policy to let the Dill go through tne House, amended as best, they can amend it, and todet ‘the Senate deal with it and ‘Shape the repubitcan policy in tts matter, WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP, Tux U. 8.8. OssrreR arrived at Key West on the ath, MARINE Onpers.—Capt. F. H. Harrington granted extension of sick leave until May. Capt. G.C. Reid granted leave for one month from the 28th instant, A New Banx.—The Controller of the Currency has ‘authorized the organization of the First National Bank of Grand Junction, Col. Capital, 1.000. Geo. Arthur Rice president, and J. F, icFarland cashier, ‘Tue Navat Boarp oF Coast Deresks, Which was organized last September and has had nothing to do since that time, 1s likely to- be called upon in a short time to investigate the matter of defenses. ‘The Secretary has an appropriation of $2,000,000 available for this Work, and it is sald that ite 1s anxious to accom- plish’something. Gax. Temry's Wrer To BE Retinep.—The Secre- tary of War has received an infornal application from Gen. Terry, who is now on sick leave, to be laced on the retired Mst on account of con- Enued “ih “health. ‘Tne letter is. still In ‘the hands of the "Secretary of = War, but a board will probably be appointed for his exam. ination. Gen. Terry would be retired for age in 1891, and he feels that to continue in active service even that long would prevent an improve. ment in his health. District Government Affairs. PUNISHMENT FOR ASSAULTS WITH DANGEROUS WEAPONS, ‘The Commissioners have written to Chairman Hemphill that they favor the enactment of H. R. bul “To provide for the punishment of as- saults with dangerous weapons in the District.” ‘The Dill p:ovides for punishment for the frst offense by imprisonment for not more than eight years, and for the second offense by Imprisonment Tor not less than one year nor more than twenty years, WANT A PRIVATE LANE MADE A PUBLIC ROAD. Some days go THe Stax published the fact that ‘T. L. Holbrook, the president of the Washington Brick Machine’ Co., had written» the Commis. Sioners, stating that he proposea to subdivide a tract of land lying between the Bladensburg road and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and asked that the Commisstoners condemn a private lane leading from the Bladensburg road at Mt, Olivet cemetery to Ivy City, and also said that they would donate 30 feet from the lund known as Trividad for such road, and that Messrs, Strains & Co. would donate a like amount. ‘To-day the Commissioners wrote to Mr. Holbrook in relation to the condemna- Uon of the lane, saying that they recognize the fact that this lane constitutes an important thor- oughfare and suould be widened and made into a good public road. While the law vests in them authority to condemn public highways, It has been construed that no active measures can be taken for such a purpose unless means are available to defray incidental expenses of such an undertaking. As the Commissioners have now no available funds to meet such cost the Commissioners suggest thatlt Mr. Holbrook and the property-owners adjacent to and on the north of the lane In question piace upon record a dedication of the requisite amount of land, embracing the land of the old lane and that which it 18 proposed to add for its widening, it will be accented. If tue property-owners reflise to pursve such a course further proceedings will have to be deferred until an appropriation to cover expenses In such cases 1s made. THE PRER BRIDGE CELEBRATION. A committee, composed of Messrs. “Manogue, Herr, and Paliner, represenung the free bridgé celebration committee, cailed on the Commission- ers tis morulug to ask permission to parade on the 11th of April, and also to get the use of seve- Tal of the enciné companies for that day. | Per- tmLston for fire-works display In the evenihg was also granted by Mujor Moore. Numerous ober details incident to the celebration were also dis- posed of. UNDERGROUND WIRES. The Commissioners have written to Samuel Nor- ment, president of the United States Electric Light Co., that they Delleve the removal of the poles froin the alley in square 226 warranted; also that they cannot defer action in regard to placing elec- tric ight wires underground. MORE MAPS THAN WERE ORDERED. Ashort time agoG. M. Hatkins, of 326 Wainut street, Philadelphia, transmitted to the Commis- loners bills, amoudting to $600 for mapsot the District of Columbia, claimed to have been deliv- ered as per the order of the Commissioners, To- day the Commissioners replied that the only maps purchased by them were based upon requisitious made and approved, and they amount to $210, a warrant for which Will be Issued to him upon the receipt of his receipted bill. ‘The remaining maps, they say, are held subject to his order. KNEW NOTHING ABOUT THE MATTER. ‘The Commissioners have written to Chairman Hemphill relative to H. R. bill 7785, “for the reliet Of the attendants of the Insane Asylum in the District of Columbla,” that they know nothing of te duties performed by the proposed beneliclarieg of this Dill, and have no Jurisdicuon over them, ‘They suggest, however, tliat the superintendent of the Government Hospital for the could give a much more favorable response. SUGGESTING A DIFFERENT REFERENCE FOR W. R. BILL ‘The Commissioners have written to Chairman Hemphill “that as the recorder of deeds is not an officer of the municipal government of the District of Columbia, and therefore not within the control or supervision of the Commissioners, but rather re. lated to the District judiciary, the Commissioners suggest that H. R. Bill 7767, “To regulate the fees and limit the compensation of the recorder of deeds D.C., and of the register of wills D. C.,” Which Was "referred to them for their views, be submitted to the Chie Justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, ‘THE RICHMOND APARTMENT BUILDING. ‘The committee appointed by the Commissioners evil of the overhead wire system, which te, alike of BTaph and telephone wires of the us tO life and property, an ara Neamn tater paces Ment underground, being an increase of $28,500 over the amount appropriated for this object for the current fiscal year. As the evil of the over- head wire system would be but partially if at all mitigated by placing the Government wires un- derground without, requiring the same course to be pursued with the wires of electric light, tele- graph, and telephone companies, it 1s therefore Proposed in the bitl to attacn the following limita- on to the appropriation in question, namely : ‘Provided, That the Commissioners of the District lumbia shail require all telegraph, telephone aud other wires to be removed rom all streets, avenues, and alleys wherefrom the District wires have belt OF may be removed, and to require all wites to be placed under ground at the expense of the body. corporate, company, or perse. paintaining, owuing.oF Sie the'same’ "The loc ‘conduits, the trenching, eX: cavation, and relaying of pavements in streets ‘and alleys of the cabies and devices uscd to be subject. to ‘the direction and approval of the said Commissioners.” ELECTRIC LIGHTS. “With relation to the specific appropriation ot electric lights, at a limit cost of 55 cents per night for lights, the report says: “Under existing con- tract 05 cents is being paid for each light per night. Compared with prices paid tn other cities, a state: ent of Which is given elsewhere in this report, 1t 4s believed that hese lights can and should be Lir- hished the District for less than 65 cents each per night. SURPLUS REVENUES. “A statement from the First Controller of the ‘Treasury to the committee, and published tn full 4n the appendix to this report, shows that there Was at the close of the fiscal year 1887 a surplus Of revenues in the Treasury to the credit of the District of Columbia of $381,323.27. During the first eight months of the current fiscal year the collections of revenue show an increase of $551,504.05 over Lhe same period for last year, 1n- dicaling Uhat the above-mentioned surplus ‘Will Probably be largely added to by the close of whe current fiscal year. Under existing law this sur- plus aecumulation can not be applied to the liqui- lalon of Lue funded debt of tue District, whic: how exceeds $20,000,000, nor can it be applled 10 the extinguisument of the debt incurred by tue District to the General Government for the in- crease of the Water supply of the city, Which now approximates, and will, When the work 1s com- pleted in November next, exceed $1,000,000. “Tt 13 estimated that the receipts from District taxation for the fiscal year 1889 Will be $2,363,271. ‘To expend this stm and an equal amount trom the ‘Treagury of the United States wotlu require an appr@priation of $4,726,542, or $487,235.03 more than the committee has recommended 1n present. ing this Dill, ‘The accompanying bill ts believed to te ainply itberal in its provisions and suificlent- ly large in the aggregate tor a wise and provident administration of Une government of the District, and if the Congress by its action on the Dill Justifes Unis belief, then the following questions arise, namely: (1) Ought the 50 per centum pro- portion, fixed by ‘the act of 187%, Of the Wuole ex- penses of the District to be borne by the tax- Payers of the Disirict, be increased so as to absorb the revenues resuitihg trom the present basis of taxation Of $1.50 on Une $100 worth of property? or (2). Ought the excess of District revenues, gether With a like sum from the general ‘Treastiry of the United States, be applied, in addition to the Present requirements of uve sinking fund at the close of each year, to the extinguisument of ti funded debt above’ reterred to? or G). Ought accumulated surplus of District reventies be ap- plied, in addition to the existing requiremen:s of the sinking fund, to the Hquidation of the debt owing to the General Government. by the Disirict for Ue increase of the Water supply? Ot Luese al- ternatives the committee regard the latter as the one that should be pursued, and have ayreed that UnanituoUs consent be asked of Uke House for the consideration of the following provision as Section 3 Of the bill, namely = “ ‘Sec. 3. That the Treasurer of the United States is hereby directed aud authorized to apply such porto 4 may be deviued expedieut of any stirp:tas which ts ib at the close of the fiseal sear ISS8, and of eac! Year thereatter, «f the xeneral revenues of the District of Columbia in excess of oue-half of those ap- | propriations payable equaily out of tie revenues of the District and the United States, to the payment of the baiance yet remaining unpaid, of the debt of the District of Columbia created by the act approved Juy 15, 1882, eutitied “An act to Increase the water Sup yly of the city of Wasitiuzton, and for other purpose" Provided, That the amount of sald surplus slueil first be reported to the Commissioners of the District of Columadia and the Treasurer of the United States by the First Controller of the Lreasury when calied upon to 0." “Iv is manifestly unjust to the tax-payers of the District to hold idle in the Treasury the surplus aiready accumulated there or to rurtier add to its proportion While there ts a large interest-bewring debt outstanding, the principal of which may ve diminished by Use enactment of the foregoing pro- vision.” PERMIT WORK. Under the appropriation for “permit work” the following 1s recommended: ‘Provided, That the property owners requesting atch improvements shall pay oue-halt of the total cost: And provided further, Lhxt the Commissioners of the District of Columbia are authorized in their dis- Gretion 10 order #uch of thr above enumerated work as in ther opinion is necessary for the public health, safety or comtort, aud to pay the total cost of such Work (rom said aipropeiation, omc-Laif of the cost of such work to be charged against and ecome a lien Upon the abutting property, aud Its co'lection to be enforced in the same Manner as the co.jection of gen- eral taxes, and when so coliected to be credited to said ropriation; and the material purchased Uuder this appropriation sball be boughta:ter ue aavertisemeut therefor, aa roauired by existing law.” “Hieretorore property-owners recelving the bene- fit Of improvements under this appropriation have had to pay only the cost of labor in doing the Work, which represented not more than one-third and in some instances onty one-fourth of the ‘whole cost of such Improvements. This change in the system ts made on the recommendation of tue Comunissioners, and after mature Consideration on the part of the committee,” . ‘The Commissioners are directed to report taon- gres$ al Its next session what institutions, if an; for the care of foundlings appropriated for here! refuse admission to foundlings 0u account of race or color, and, if any so refuse, to give the assigned reasons for such refusal, , ‘In the appendix to the report are set forth va- rious statements and communications consiéered by the committee to be worthy of the attention of the House in connection with the bill, A COMPARATIVE STATEMENT. An appended table shows in detail the aiffer- ences in this bill from the estimates for 1889 and the appropriations for 1888. This shows that the $Slimates for salaries and contingent expenses for S89 Were $190,719, the appropriations $151,844, and the appropriation recommended $257,014. For streets, avenues, alleys, and roads the estimates Were $1,244,919.03; the appropriations for 1888, sugyest South of Europe rather than Norway, whose typ- seul Woman Is fair-haired and blue-eyed, Her eyes are sparkling, ber com- plexion fresh, and her cent delicious. To the women of the council she Tez Js Interesting becalise she resents the advanced women of Norway. |S was born in Norway. Her father, a clergyman, taught her Latin and other languages. At the age Of sixteen she began to work as a translator for one of the leading journals in Christiana and con- tinued this work’ for some She traveled in Switzerland and Italy, and in 1884 Sue Went to Germany with her husband, who Was seni abroad for study by the Vniversity of Christiana. In Ger. many sho made the acquaintance of some of the most prominent German ladies Interested in the woman question. Mrs. Groth has written differ- ent ardicies for newspapers and periodicals, among ‘others, In 1883, an article on “Coeducation in Amer- ican Schools,”” based on the report of the Bureau of Education in Washington, This article was much cited by members of the Norwegian legisia~ ture Who wanted to introduce mixed schools in jorway, and it is claimed that through it they Succeedéd in effecting thelr pul She was alnong the organizers of the N ‘Association for the Cause of Women (Koindesagsforeningen). Last fall she came to New York, where she has studied American literature and bistory. She rep- resents in the council the Norwegian «‘Koindesgs- foreningen” and the Norwegian Woman Suffrage ‘pion, ‘Mrs, Groth deciined to speak at any length, not feeling at home in the English language. “Mrs. Groth’ wore # taking dress of Dlack and white, white wool petticoat and vest, and black wool draperies and jacket. Mrs. Gust vison read a portion of Mrs. Groth’s Paper, wich treated of dress reform, rs. Clara Cleghorne Hoftman, a delegate of the jational W. C. T. U., was the next speaker. MRS. CLARA CLEGHORN HOFFMAN. Mrs, Hoffman, who ts one of the most active and successful workers in the W. C. T.U,, spent her childhood ona farm in Northern New York, near Ogdensburg. Her ‘early education Was gained in the county school of tne helghoorhood, When she was sixteen, she went. to Springfield,’ Mass. and Spent some’ time there in tue High School, After raduating she went to Keokuk, 1owa,and taught for two or three years; then she went to South €rn Iitnois to teach. ‘While there she was mar- or some years her life was spent quietly and busily in the care of her home and family.” She then found herself in Kansas City, necessitated to earn a living for herself and her ‘two little boys. She entered the Lathrop School as first assistant, and the following year as made principal, which position she held for eleven years. The Lathrop School had never been conspicuous among the schools of Kansas City, but under her energetic and skiliful management, it became one of the very best In that city. In 1882, she Was appointed president of the Missouri W.C.T.U. Inthe next year sho gave up her sciiool to devote ail her enthustasm and energy to the work of the union, ‘She began a canvass of the state, speaking In city churches and country school-houses with marked effect, ‘The Work Was evervwhere pushed with much “vigor, A clear brain, ready wit, a fuent command of language, and @'strong mellow volce, 18 her especially for platform. In the past four years Mrs. Hoff man has lectured and worked in. all portions of Missouri, speaking in all the cities ‘and larger towns, and at many villages and country cross- roads, organizing and strengthening the white ribbon bunds, until thls year, for Une frst ume, every congressional district 1s organized and ready for work. She has great physical strength, Which has enabled her to endure the fatigue of constant speaking and constant travel, often by night, often away froin the railroad, in rough ve- hicles over rougher roads, This gift she probably Tecelved a direct inheritance from her Scouch- Irish grandmother, Martua Wilson Cleghora, wo retained health aud vigor almost to her ninety- ith year. Mrs Hoffman handled the subject of soctal purity without fear or reproach tor plain speak ing. She did not excuse womanking from her part in generating a race of lustful human belugs, All remedies will be tneffectual until woman Stands equal with man before the law. TO QUEEN VICTORIA. Mrs, May Wright Sewall proposed that with the cablegram sent to Mrs. McLaren cablegrams be sent to Mrs Elma, Mrs. Jacob Bright, Mrs. Jose- phine Butler, and to Queen Victoria. A unani- mous vole Was given ip favor of this, Miss Willard said, in speaking of Queen Victoria, she was re- inded of the empress of Germany, and moved nat she be sent a sisterly message. ‘This motion was carried, MISS WILLARD'S ADDRESS. Miss Willard read a copy of the bill the W. C. 7. U. has before Congress asking that the age of con- sent by young girls be raised to elghteen years of age. “In closing this meeting,” she Said, “a poor Uttle Protestant nun comes before you to speak uout those things which she is scarcely able to speak. Yet wishing to say something never so much te honor the uncrowned queen of home, 80 1 Speak out of my heart that out of the on of men by themselves comes harm; that of men and. women associated together comes good. Until marriage 18 an equal contract as to goods and chattels, she said, it will never be the thing we want it to be. Life will never goupon firm feet Dut go_hipity hop upon itshaunches, until women are crowned with equality and asked to help make the Government. Women have not been taught saeli-respect, to, be exercised with womanly’ modesty and dignity. If they had self ‘the pictures seen in tobacco shops to- day would not remain over night. Miss expressed self-humiliation that “women wore decollete dresses, danced round dances, allowed men to smoke in thelr faces, and sat silent in the theaters when unclean spectacles are presented. ‘She exhorted in sweetest, tenderest ‘to the purpose. He potnted out again what he claimed Fen. A SOW EADY Wavine Two THE RALEIGH BANK ROR EES ee eran it invonpocted, however, taat | Toads tbe says: “In the accompanying bill Scutag that t would not be | $2 Be the vital objections to the commission Bil. . cinmatcating Koows tt wiNGa Gee | for Croup, in sllcasea, I have known the worst casre ee he aid yesterday. I > ‘same | 1t Proposed to give the Ked Lake Indians the pro- api nent theme. with, or without board: location cen- | relieved in a very short time by its use; and I advieeall | They Have Beem Imdicted for Fergery | he will be able to be at the Capitol on Monday. Proposed, for the first time, to make appro- T am | 980d80f @ domain which would make them all Se ets pealeeet. “Adee Bee SE See | cues temitn mena a tear eeat | ond acs.toe Ome 6 Feveante is that on that day thetarta | Priations specfically for the improvement of streets 200 | Oe SE ee Toke, Than he Osages and FO", RENT DESIRABLE, SOUTH: FRONT YUE. | Mt Verven, ca, Ration, N. C,, March 30,—True bills tor — —— A apomghithag yay ag maended for | street Piel = ‘ta apportioned Tt The Sher Minaeeote bends eal eet pauper nished of unsurmished Root ion the, here Boal sane ahem Mpomee sefth, oF withost cian coldest pteeclpr ae themselves with great indig- | between the several natural subaivisions of the ne | Secale; member of tue ramet ahd wero fegane 3 is Cot mactetwoen i aba Op meet : State National Bank. They are bulcation of the majority report | city. The streeta named in each subdivision, Rie cnlitied tos division of the surplus JOK RENT_TH NEUKNISHED 2D Prepared by Dr. J.C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass, Solé | Toronto, ‘The district-attorney, Wil was ready. Every member of | !t !s believed, afver conference with the Commis- life as proposed wnat the iandsshould all be ¥ poses, southern exposure; aimed. imp 811 Het | ya prageiatn, Price @leets em | cotot of palbes af this clay, witonanen, /aenien all esponsibility for the pub-| Stouers, citizens’ organizations, and personal in sold at public sale. This would ‘ring ‘them into ES s — Will leave thie efternoda to, bring Spections, are the ones most necessary to be im- have to pay ‘sxhorbitant prices, for their fates JOH BENT-1 L st. §. Ni ‘telegraphed chief yt ined Rooms and bai, om third Hoge, ‘ome tor wilt ‘back with you sbitcans expect tohave thetr report ready | Proved. His Eo ala provided against ‘both these mat- iseperaic tanty ansose” | "Tar Gaxurse Twrorrsp Se wann Gabvunae. ‘Mr. Reed ‘of publication UNDERGROUND WIRES. ters. He explained the features of his bill, section JOK KENT—326 4i_ STN. W, NICELY FUR aa March 30.—A Toronto ee ected a = he = — inisoedt yacior and ‘wo ‘oat-rocina second four,| CARLSBAD SPRUDEL WATER | \Ntw You Senor mangot fore a he repubiicans have not yet sucoeded in co ‘embraced in a letter which is fully set fortn in the members 6f the commitics, } -—— = OF 60 suite: me on AND sae! ee ease eee soncdi eats Beg ea anaas Mts Hees Se: | pastorate “They Scan su | 7PM repory and in iw fhe goving masta oe Ss Tasca" nes soto Affairs, that he was acting in the interest of a “pine ring,” declaring that ne had no personal interest whatever in the matter. He said that everybody who lived in Minhesota and knew any~ Ung about Ube matter Knew this to be the face and that after the change had been tmade he been altuost unanimously re-elected to Congress, He reflected with some severity upon the Indian northwestern commission, Which secured the agreements with the Indians, are to be heard later to-day, District in Congress, FIsm COMMISSIONER’ In response to a resolution of the Senate, Fish Commissioner McDonald has submitted a st@te~ ment of the expenditures, &¢., for the fscal Feat ended June 30, 1887. It sbows that the expendi- tures tor the fish-ponds on Monument lot (carp) Were $13,038.96, of Which $7,724.37 was paid toem- ployes; for equipment and’ apparatus: construc- ‘Uon, maintenance, and repair, the sum Of $1,440.44 Was paid; buildings and mas: con: . UOn, maintenance, and repair, $3,716.76; travel, $08. miscellaneous, $118.84. The ceniral station at Wasyington cost $4,540.75, divided as follows: Compensation of employes, $2,903.25; travel, $38.05; equipment and appara! tis—construction, Maintenance, and repair, $573.53; butldings and ponds, &c,, $38.60; miscellaneous, 2. Capitol Tepics, THE CENTRAL PACIFIC DEBT. Before the House commitice on Pacific railroads to-day Counsellor Tweea continued his argument 1n explanation of the posivion of the Central Pacific Rallroad Company regarding the settlement of its ‘THE HOUSE COMMERCE COMMITTEE has directed favorable reports on the Dill to re- store the salaries of steamboat inspectors and mileage to the old basis, and the Morrow bill for Ihe establishment of @ permanent quarantine Station at San Francisco, Cal. ™ ‘ARREARS OF PENSIONS. The House committee on invalid pensions to-day. appointed a subcommittee, consisting of Chairman Matson, and Messrs. Walker and Morrill, to take und®r consideration and report to the full commit- tee on the va:Jous bills now before © look- ing to the repeal of the limitation clause fixing July 1, 1880, in the arrears of Pension act of "1879, a3 the time by which all Claims for arrears of pension had to be filed. Gen. Black, Commissioner of Pensions, has estimated that it wiil take between $200,000,000 and $300, 200,900 to pay alt claims for arrears of ‘pensions Shotild the limitation clause be repealed, —— Collision of Cycle and Wagon. THE CHARGE AGAINST MILTON THORNTON OF DRIVING ‘OVER PRANK D, MERCHANT DISMISSED. ‘The case of Milton Thornton, the colored driver of one of Lioyd’s express wagons, charged with driving over Frank D. Merchant, near the corner of 6th street and Pennsylvania avenue about ten day's ago, Was called for trial in the Police Court to-aay, and the defendant pleaded not gullty. Complainant testified that onthe day charged he Tas riding along | Pennsylvania avenue ona bicyele, and when’ he turned to go up Gth street hie vehicle struck against. the wagon driven by the defendant, He was thrown under the wagon and the hing wheel over him, He did not see the h until be Was struck. Mr. Hackett testified that he saw the accident, The Wagon was coming down 6th street at a mod- erate rate of speed. ‘The defendant testified that at the time of the accident he Was driving at a moderate rate of Speed. He saw the complainant coming, but he did not turn his bicycle sho't enough, and it ran into witness’ Wagon. His horse was irightened, and when it jumped he was thrown to the oppo- Site side of the street, The judge dismissed the case, ee A Policeman on Trial. CHARGED WITH ASSAULT yp BATTERY ON 4 PuIB- 0: ‘Yesterday afternoon in the Criminal Court, the case of James R. Harrover, on trial for an assaulc and battery on Wm. M. Ellis, colored, October 9, Jast, was taken up, Mr. Joseph Shillington, tor the defendant. This is the case which occasioned considerable excitement among the colored people who alleged that the arrest of Ellis was made without authority, and that the officer without any cause assaulted him with uis baton. Meet ings of colored people were held to express indig- hation. Several wituesses testified yesterday that Eills Was tn Jerry’s saloon on 11th street, near K, and on going out Harrover arrested him ‘and beat him with bis baton. Dr. Luce testified as to the Wounds, Which Were quite severe, his eye bel closed and one of the arteries in ule face sev TESTIMONY OF THE OFFICER TO-DAY. ‘This morning the trial was resumed, and OMcer Harrover vook the stand. He testified that there was cursing and swearing in Robinson's saloon; that he went in and arrested Robinson, telling him that he would have to go to the station; Rob- ingon said he would not, and witness went out and blew the distress call, and the crowd came out; Witness then took hold of Ellis and took him to the station, Where he pulled away, and the crowd Set upon witness, some telling Ellis not to go, and When the prisoner put his hand in his pocket, as if to draw a Weapon, Witness struck him. Evidence Was given that Ellis admitted that he pulled back and the officer struck li, THE JUDGE'S CHARGE. ‘The court charged the Jury that the officer was not exceeding his authority in making the arrest; Uhat the officer was Warranted by the evidence of the prosecution in int if he thought best i the Interest of good order. “There 1s no dispute That the officer made the attempt to arrest, but whether he really arrested the man is a matter of dispute; but this was not a question of controlling consequence unless they should be of the opinion that twere was an escape, but this was not claimed, ‘The question whether or not an actual arrest, Was consummated, was of no real conse. Uhe United States Goverument structing 9 ‘acrons Branch in such a manner that it the Dullt andthe tracks straightened at time “there would be Where. pear of the Government's stone plers and the stect fected the work to proveed regard. 1° the rected the work t Peicnout Unreatened objection; The hole that had been dug by the Dridge contractor for the first abut- went was filled and wfilied by the Fallroad work. men, and the work was hecessarily stopped. This Was during Novewben, EFFORTS TO COMPROWISE. Stdorable correspondence passed between the War Department, Col, Hains, the contractors, and the railroad people, Plans were submitted by the latter but they “Were sidered natatactory. The cause of the delay, as set forth in a levier from Col. Hains, sent to the Senate by the Acting Secretary of “War, was “The contest with the ratiroad company arose from the claim of that company, after the plans had, been approved and (ue contract made to have 8 clear Tight of way of 66 feet, measured 33 feet OB each Side of the center line Between its two sets of Tracks as now constructed.” IN THE DISTRICT COURTS. ‘The case was carried some time ago inte the District courts, and a restraining order was issued to prevent proceedings of either party tn the work on the controverted ground. Asstant-District- Attorney Taggart hopes to be able to obialn foal decision from the court in a very short me that Will enable the Government to proceed. THE ATPROPRLATION Of $80,000 was not asked for by the Secretary of War nor any of the Government engineers, but, it tsthougut, was inspired by the information regard- ing the difficulties in question received trom Department, There is a clause tn the Bill - ing. that the taliroad. ‘company spall’ pay just proportion "of the cost, to be determined by the Secretary of War. It is likely that if the bill the House that there will be # conference between the Goverument and the | ratiroad engineers to determine w ne plans, ffter which the distribution of the cose ill 0S made, and then, It 1s to be hoped, the work will proceed. ‘Tue amount originally asked by the engineer in charge to build the bridge was $172,000, and the amoUDt appropriated Was $100,000. "The 990,000 4s intended to cover the difference. THE Jal. CONSPIRACY, etc.—Twenty Privoners in the Piet. ‘The oMcers at the jail are still investigating as to who of the prisoners were connected with the tm two of the flues some knotted cotton rope and Wire cable, several knives and a stone wrapped in a handkerchief, and the Impression is that there are yet in the cells weapons and appliances which, Were to have been used. It has also Deen ascers tained that at least one of the trusted prisoners known as “floor bands.” who, for good conduct, are allowed during the day outside of the Were In the plot, nd that one was to, pase “Runs” cpistols) to the ring leaders ‘The ‘are under the impression At least Uwenty prisoners in the p) {hat nearty, tf Dot all, Chose breakers. It is, however, clear that the the prisoners in the south! wing of the prison knew ry j j ore oF less. 1 edge of the officers: and revolted have been shed, and doubtless woul Intor- mation of the conspiracy. guards on duty at a time to guard nearly ‘300 prisoners, some of t ‘harace ter, Is less than half a dozen, of rules Fac cirr Gas Wonas—The provement or the disposal of the SUll un ier public consideration, for consideration at the April council, Prof. A. Herbert Works, and bas submitted to the lght some views and propositions relative thereta, It is understood that no definite estimate of the cost of the renewal of the cas ‘been made, but that the assumpuon that $40,000 will took weil be required 1s a mere approximation. CHURCH SERVICKS.—Good Friday place at four churches here to-day, and were attended. The customary offices’ of the Catholic Chureh were observed at St. Mary's cbut - hing at & o'clock. Later in the ternoon at St. Pat's church, and wal gious exercises to-night at’ Grace church and lary's church. ioe SS oaterany the Tags Uhis city, y of the Alexandria and Wi Kaliroad au thorities vo demand tickets of for whom ‘nO seats are provided and welt to be pip by the conductor, ection at Ww will be brought and Ube questions of comfort: to the Alexandria and Washington on ‘Unis Toad will in Chis way be settled by the courts, Nores.—The funeral of Mr. Chas T. Sorreli, of Alexandria County, took place this afternoon the residence of Mrs. Alexander, on North ington street.— Mrs. Margaret ‘Breen was from St Mary's church y: al Division, Of the Knights of Pyunias, has SL. Monroe its captain.— Mrs. Datitel Ca Widow of a leading flour merchant days, died yesterday at her Lome, on Fi Queen streets.—Mr. 8. T. Sherman, formerty resident here is now purwulig bis Richmond.—Mr. Eduiund Burke, of tm attendance upon Lue state republican Beer. rat Fee oy Notice hereafter. » JONES. On March 27; after siiort liltiees of four daye LLOYD 4. ONES: beloved Ruchand of Henrietta vod DP mtrects between Becoud sind Thue stocks to Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Friends are Cy \uire into and report upon the question at Is- | $65 Tso ee | Women about her to stand for respect. Miss Wil- attend ust manage cite ask | biwhly beneSical to both yumeand woth. cu1caoo, Maren 30.—A dispatch from Trenton, | Sue totween the OWneTS Of the ‘Hickmond. Apart, OF SOWETO OO a ae ation $750,256. | Tard took Mra Chapt by the hand and ied her KLENK, on Twursay, March 29, 1888.06.55, hs Mo., 5a,75: J. W. Hill, @ wealthy contractor of this | ment Bullding and the ins] of buildings of | was appropriated last and $108, ‘fs | forth and bade her Goa’s ‘Welcome to this count A By At A ppintul illness, «i 1 the oldest ant S6p Yanct cocse | comaet nn nn ee | ame sdauguter of A. F. Brows The Beran | We I oy map taat hile te koi orien | Recommended. | For schools $880,425 | Aad held her by the hand) and an child of Fad Join G. hick, aged four sonra, leven, id house for re e OW Dy . terday. TI estimated ; E mouths days. ‘ta ss and His afe pelghbors, and last evening Miss | Ihe present. means Of exit, 18 not sufheient | War yooumated ‘sete ias to recommen et beg mateoag) @17-6m SOZODONT. Brown went to speud tne evening with Miss Eva | under ‘posable contingencies, they find that | charities 13,000. was. extimaed fuig100 was ao, Thetis SS sk ———— ~ iq eldest uy. she | it is replace stairs rial and recommended. GBT PER CENT BENSON'S PLASTER, for Aches, | had'been there about thirty minutes, when Hill | the old Wwutlding In. thei former’ position. ta Piphe grand tocar exclusive nt mates aera, ny 3 year Pains and Strains, came in. He carried a shot-gun in his hand which aired by the inspector of — bull estimated for 1889, w—s $4,998,755, and appropria- ter m future pre SIX ARTICLES HYDKONAPHTHOL Soap, for | De had vorrowed from a neighbor with the inten- ‘They advise, therefore, that the floors of the cen- | ted for 1888 $4, 01 97. The grand total rec- andar aoe baie ton ot hunting. He was accompanied by | trai passage, from thé door entering into each | ommended tials year 1s $4,299 30007, a ARES SECOND NATIONAL BANK STOc for Toothache and Neuralgia.” | hud) he done s than it went off. The contents tore . oon Boe amounted : . je Beat paring ak sk Ie 1S EVERY MEAD'S"CORN AND BUNION trougii the Tigat hand of Mise Brown and ea “es ‘vise tat adaional nre-eaea belput up Gon eer see and the proposed appropeia- a 7-5 1418 F sitet. Teteptone 830. ERS ter ght wide, snort time only, | ana tuat notices be put up on each hoor direat ‘estimoted recel District trom : TLaNtic GER, & 4 HOTEIN boabpigs | BOTSEBOLD. SEABURY'S SULPHUR CAN. | Dut fully exonerated Hill from ‘buume, ‘She wad he occupants were to find Ue several ways of | caxutien far theme ese a ont District gelerk aokes houses, Cottages, Lote and Bath-houses for rent or — ices aus ea oes = TG ADAMS CO, m2 griet. BUILDING PERMITS. ANice Proonaus FoR ScxpAY.—Buy a couple aren 2b-he ‘Real Estate Agents, “at oT ap ee ee its were issued to-day to E. 8. | of Baltimore and Potomac excursion tickets and | |, The officers of the council, the foreign delegates, | Gordon, John Jackson, and Henry Boston, all col- | o'clock p.m. ~ ng ‘i ‘The Abyssinians Starved Out. Bullding permit “5 ‘the officers of the national associauions, the vice- WIGGINTO! AL, SCCRTIES USTED O%, THE Wasuixe- Nunves: Nenves: Muar 15 WHY THBY WaNT 70 MAKE PEACE WITH TER Street northwest. as a cost Of $4000, Ella Wale Pleusant tipandwitomtreosen Wil bee eh gare wee Foon gig cape eng ware an Os Ht Bs . vans negotiated. LOUIS CUNNINGHAM al ter, to build two brick dwellings at 2907 and 2009 —— resilen| . ‘veces, oe Lote tiobel-Lme} Broker, GOS toh at, ‘What terrthte ou Rous! March 30.—It 1s oficially announced that | O street Dorthwest, at a cost of Logan | tue Waexiy trans Pocket Atias ot tne wor | MF& Harbert will take the women Of Iil{nols, and | commons’ near 20th and B streets northeast, was See TALBELL DYE! Z ~ Nisions this little word brings before | aut evening un Abyssinian officer applied at the | Johnson, to build one frame dw ‘On Good | 4s ortered aaorenbacear hs Mrs. L. D. Blake will take the women of New | ‘Fuserel from residence Sunday, April 1, at J i a Senta onary eons yaar to the President and Mrs. Cleve- Of not guilty were entered. Lizzie testified le ‘Leal Estace aud Insurance Broker, the eyes of the nervous, Itailan outpost for permission to with Gen. | Hope Hill road, ut a cost of $700. to the WeRKLY Stak. It 18a handsomely printed | © de presented ee et ee en ete at ite uraaches promptly attended the oticer delivered a leter ‘rout King Jonn ask RINCELLANROUS. wara | DOO of 191 pages, profusely Hiustrated, with more mao defendants and went with them toa store, where | — Rea! catate 1 a ite be romp to, the officer | ‘The Commissioners have written to Frank jan 100. ‘ahd contains RS ROLES aR some gin. She refused to wn ae Lote an all parte of the eity for sale. ACBL ing for peace. The government has instructed ‘that in View of the outlay necessary to put | a wealth of generat 1 ‘Bee advertise Local Notes, aw paschensd ponmaged | Ose Quant ~ io Vicia OY reer sc marae. tid, Nau Marzano Uo fcltate& settiomeat 9 at i tortor hey must decline to accept | ment in column, ‘there session Sores take s arin and sue attorward know’ mothe Q —— bd digntt eTesis: wo same. Enea aes eh was b repaie. Taguines! Fw. | Bove paste sree ey ay. Seed ee ee re ee Mpe Commissioners lave directed the laying of & | | Fonry.Frve anp Fiery MixorR TRamss are run | trialc ni sie had rm repair. of FW. ‘cus ures made ‘water-main on 7th street, extended. was #y Sort Capital at, b7-lmo NERVOUS PROSTRATION, | are said to be due in a measure to a great scarcity | “ane Commissioners were at the to-day opie phd Eyl wate cloning Of gtd Sour leone pound—so te one pint of mam PEED AS SANG sare EGET. Ty of provisions among iis people, talking over tne settling’ of old accounts with the | fave of ong dollar for the Found ttip, wit Desa fo that on | Sores bottiopal the GO. Taplor Boerne ean ; “corte wll be tara, ‘de u Lape ose First Controller. Baltimore and Ohio trains next Friday, Satup | to-day. Sone < BPS gst oe efice. GURLEY BATHE RS, ‘All stare them in the face. Yet all these nervous Depesitors to be Paid in Full. ‘Capt. Symons bas been busy all day famtlartz. | Gay and sone oe eee eet Friday. Suture | to-day. Whowas | Whiskey, for purity and age, as an slcoholic stimulant eka ————| deieliassoniinaapittigitater Crvcrewatt, March 30.—Recetver McConville, of | ing himself with the new dutles which he will as-| day, inclusive> ‘Niseves tesins Friday aad Gore, | uaDee OF Man, whom | is worth its weight in gold, and weieht «ives strength, Hee ego, tae Mctropniaa National ba ‘announces that | sumo on tbe Ist aca ur | 8%: ‘Tulricen traine Sunday, SP ee ker er mouth | vitality and nerve, jst what we ‘Drag: Paruculat stten: Pe ae j on ‘will depositors ‘Leact this morning, pa vba PE children. mouth.” gawd @e oe ctentand tunnd, aa 7 | —— apie PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND, have proved taeir claims previous to April & as Map. Kay! a ES Rowe Ur rue Cosre.—This morning in the} Cash she got Fe- | led for medicinal qualities, It is bottled by C,H plptersace placed, Loans aud investiaents made, ‘ment papers he did not enter upon bis new Felice Coary Wiliash Fam, WhO keepe, & salon a6, sive tne Bras tor the of family. | gion ghe had pot been arrested. “I'll tell the | GRAVES & SONS. Boston. = 1313 F t-u¥_| For the Nervous, the Debilitated, the Aged. ee ee oe rae Coemnamerse Love sewn 0s Sueur No, 402 N scroot, was placed on trial changed with | " Mr. . G. Staples will distribute another rath ana shame the devil” she sald “The | SANT ~ —— EMPAIB, March 30.— gariy thts | Hemphilt ‘think keeping. house, Many witnesses were | gallons tomorrow | ruta. ESTABLISHED: PERSON morniig at Cold Watet, Min dgstuyed tea Dust- Hl 8045 OF tue beter provecuon of otek: | heard Gn och wldes, and whe cuurt imposed oe Seite Wihard’s hotel Kitoben. be ob. 860 a 860 PERSONAL. — ‘THIS GREAT NERVE TONIC ness houses The total loss is about $32,000; in- | keepers, caging-house keepers, and boarding- OFS, sd costa, he wicoence had been sam. | tained at the police Resdquarvere a0 siations. 1 2 Ry (PRE GENTLEMAN Wio MET A LADY Seraneqahons sre “The: Commissioners say intend to Said we ala not ‘unink that the’ defendant oat Indiana between 24 and 34 229, 131, 133 Pexxa Ave Weer. Teory {seus March 2, wll please geate where to | Al80 contains the best remedies for diseased conditions Bodice Washed Ashore, and fence in the on Sveawt We. | bevstenceneet caus gaat tne Gefendans snowid rang hus atteraoon No tamage was done, = Piero answer in terettas tas of the Kidneys, Liver, and Blood, which Wruixctox, Dat., March 30.—The bodies of two | tween op statins. wy ‘the prosecution. mr Shopper, ‘The will of 2 ee eg yy his hd se eanty ATE DETECTIVE AGENCY. bp cpr ranges nea port washed sabre ou sho rier bank blow the seit, atner, Doonan, the, president of George becky He suid taut the cake wan ot called South ootath, and names G. I ‘as execubor. ° unicatious 3 writven ‘Commissioners — “etfs tn aarp psa Wiimington and iors, sting ‘hat © street, between Soul and S7tn | Cou? cay Of,the chief, Justiows funeral, and ALL IAMS Manager Pattee tides | tis «Nerve Tonte, sn Alterative,a Laxative, ands are ‘dabetn, De linproved. away. ‘The costs, amounting to were Ss RR me Pn BY S24 Give 9100 asm 10 ANTONE GETTING | Diuretic. That ie why it ae yea _ borg —+ with ‘the ng, aking tan penal know 8 5008 5 face. Adress Box 47, Bar omen + Aree ashe ig’ Stan Ho iat night, ao Marty Pa Sen uae ae na ‘Nauck aaid that ne nee ae Baltimore and to on, CURES WHEN OTHERS FAIL, ter, of Monocacy, this county, and Chas. Hugh Tumelty has nought , Fardon, tor | pap y wes; sale to-day, to-morrow and Sunday, grad jury. The judge said that tf they nad been sf Sn Ee ae ae, Sa eee $11,000, low 9 and 4 square north ot 4 £000 ec pak busnsets B.aub F, Seation—3: 6 8 poemwre | Sy. or | Ses Or. uhtoe cnneuen ane seni Tan Baie Toma 81.002 Bottle. Send for: —————— happy ‘ast the be said, was the most cane that fall perticulara, pony -37ch and L streets, Lead Bpngnems toe ‘popular one ie case, Any ‘A Concentrated Liquid Extrect of MALT end ROSS uiry Bervice. Otfes, I= al potute, ras? ‘Maanfactured by epecialty Gepartment, ie hvoree cases, vsils OLD STAN J; # == eg Face Sz = ita, | Se Sia 2