Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1889, Page 5

‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON Eveer Famer Kryows: ‘That weeds must be torn up by the roots, or ‘they wil’ be eure to crop out again. So itis with disesses which have their origin ‘n de- praved blood. The causeof the complaint must be removed by Ayer’s Sarssparills, or no perma- went cure is possible. Try it, . W. Allen, Draggist, of Brunswick, Ma, says: “Ihave never known Ayer's Sarsaparilla fail to give satisfaction. In hundreds of cases ‘within my knowledge it has proved a perfect specific for diseases arising from impurities in ‘the blood. I regard itasan invalusble spring medicine. AYER’S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J. 0. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass, Sold by all Druggists. Price $1, six bottles, 85. WORTH 85 A BOTTLE. r WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS. the Ninth International Medical Congress, Dr. A. A Toboldt, of the University of Pennsy)vania, read paper stating that out of thirty cases treated with the imported Powdered Carlsbad Spradel Salt for ‘constipation, hypochondria, disease af the liv- and kidneys, jaundice, adiposis, diabetes, dropsy | with a woman at Bonn, from which he had to | had been tied up. valvular heart disease, dyspepsia, catarrhal in- ofthe stomach, ulcer of the stomach or ‘children with marasmus, gout, rheumatism of Joints, gravel, etc., twenty-six were entirely cured, moh improved, and one not treated long enough. Aforage time of treatment, four weeks. ‘The Carlsbad Sprude! Salt (powder form), is an ex- Aperient Laxative and Diuretic. It clears the the Blood.- It is easily soluble, | Tumor, the exclamation of the exultant Count | street cross-town line at south 5th avenue this t to take and permanent inaction. The genuine the sigueture “EISNER & MENDELSON CO.,” agents, 6 Barclay street, on every bottle. Dr. lectures mailed free upon application. gul-m,wat Issaxmne Sax Diseases. CURED BY CUTICURA REM? DIES, Our oldest child, now six years of age,when an infant six months old was attacked with avirulent, malignant skin disease. All ordinary remedies failing, we called our family physician, who attempted to curo it; but it spead with almost incredible rapidity, until the lower Portion of the little fellow’s person, from the middle of his back down to his knees, was one solid rash, ugly, painful, blotched and malicious. We hsd no rest at night, no peace by day. Finally, we were advised to try the CUTICURA REMEDIES. The effect was sim- ply marvelous. In three or four weeks a complete cure ‘was wrought, leaving the little fellow's person as white | and healthy as though he had never been attacked. In | wy opinion Zyour valuable remedies saved his life, and to-day he iss strong, healthy child, perfectly well, no Bepetition of the disease having ever occurred. GEO. B. SMITH, Ex-Pros. Att'y, Ashland, 0. Tereatfully acknowledge a cure of Eczema, or Salt Rheum, on head, neck, fsce,armsand legs for seventeen Fears; not able to walk except on my hands and knees for ove year; not able to help myself for eight years; tried hundreds of remedies; doctors pronounced my case hopeless, permanently cured by the CUTICUKA WILL McDONALD, | Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c. 5e.: RESOLVENT, @1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mass. “Baby's Skin and Scalp preserved and ICURA MEDICATED SUAP. _Ja29..30, 7 Scorrs Excistos or Cov Livex Ox. WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES. PALATABLE AS MILK. WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER. MANY PEOPLE GAIN ONE POUND PER DAY BY ITS USE. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION. SCROFULA. BRONCHITIS, COUGHS AND COLDS, THROAT AFFECTIONS. WASTING DISEASES. IMPURE BLOOD. IT IS THREE TIMES AS EFFICACIOUS AS PLAIN | (COD LIVER OIL. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. XT DESPAIR OF CURING YOUR, SICK Ditceltache when you com sy canly obtam Carter's Little Liver Pills. They will effect » prompt and per- Mmauent cure. ‘their action is mild and uatural, Aurxaspers Tose Pars, THE GREAT INVIGORATOR patrolled by bussars. Members of the opposi- tion in the lower honse of the dict for Leanness, Weakuess, Nervousuess, Impoverished | to-day protested against the presence of the Indiges- | d General De- | noving Pimples and Beautifying the | and Impure Blood, Scrofula, Constipatio: tion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Malaria, an bility; for R Complexion, without an Equal. SCHELLER & STEVENS, Wholesale Ayents. ALEXANDER MEDICINE CO.. New York. All druggists. B16-wksm Ar 33c. Ox Tur Dotzar | the balance of the Pank Pst. nw. ly be sold in four da; ity to bny Fine at thirty-three ‘That is what you c Fupt stock of Clothing As this stock must mewber your last 0) Made © Men's Fine Ove ‘Men's Elegant Custom-Made eo. Imaported Fine Satin-Lined Prince Albert Suits ‘worth #40, at $13.75. Men's Good Working Pants, 7 Children’s Suits, 1.28. Fine All-Wool Men's Dress Pants, Storm Overcoats, worty from $18 to $20. Boy's Suits, from 14 to 18 yrs, 4 and 24.75, worth $10, #12 and 81 ontained in store 914 5 and | Ls 50 and $6, 12, BANKRUPT CLOTHING SALE, 912 F STREET N.W. SIX DOURS FROM 9Tii ST, 2028-3 & | by the ¢ THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining Natioual Hotel, Horse Blankets and Lap Robes in great variety at | v y ey lens’ Purifier, and wll posttaved; wixts tn Washington, peers of Est. nw, Price #1 per box: 6 boxes for 35. Send for circular. TURKISH TABLET CO., Philadelphia, Pa, Public opinion our #tronwest indorsement._n Pe corner AY STATE GUITARS ARE THE Bay State Guitars are the lowest priced. Bay State Guitars satisfy all. Bay State Guitars sell as fast as they cau be mannfac- ured. | bend for prices and description to i J.C. HAYNES & CO, $ Court st.. Boston. Masa, Ss sk | ect313mo j OU_CAN GET A FI Suit or Overcoat at LONDON AND LIV aé-3m A) EReo OSLLERIES “IN LOV E," THELATEST OMEN WITH PALE, COLORLE {Tho fgel weak and discoiaraed, will roe bodily vigor by using Carter's Little L a work of Marcus Stone ph. in | Rages. colored. or sew: ‘ m to the Waguer. “FAITH,” “HOP! new and beaut! | best Etchings and Engravings, Photographs, | Carton Pictures. All the Rovers’ Groups, JAMES & EARLE & SO! 6 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. ™M A PETTERS URES, PREPSRED BY TUBA MITTENS WERE, PREPARED BY Aiere®: Gameday the best athe tor ie. Bev rare f coun- sagctiiemteste,, Possee cl oven Ask fer the’ eu ‘article, manufactured ‘Suns, Dr. J. G. B. Siegert Tay Ir: POND’S EXTRACT fs known everywhere, and well querits its reputation as the “People’s Remedy,” and “Universal Pain Destroyer.” For over forty years this great vegetable compound has proved its efficacy, and to do ite duty when bro: it into It Een ts areatest sence eye tas | Prince Alexander of Battenberg. The article | wa | the chamber unless he can give convincing AN pre Aldrich, of ¢ the nty supe urt, refusing | to grant a new trial in the cas This | jecase has been before the courts and the | | wood and was total): 2d EDITION. Lats! Toast The Si THE ATTACK ON BISMARCK. An Insinuation that Bismarck Sought to Hasten Frederick’s Death. Loxpos, Jan, 30.—The yporary Re- view's article on the “Bismarck Dynasty” opens with a reminder that the chancellor can- not live long. The American minister at Ber- lin, the article says, five years ago remarked with surprise that Prince Bismarck was pre- paring no one to succeed him, The chancelior, waking suddenly to this idea, set about devel- oping Court Herbert Bismarck. The article frankly alludes to COUNT HERBERT'S YOUTHFUL BRAWLS, to his later intrigues, and to his embroilment slash his way with his sword, receiving an ugly cut on the head. The Bismarckian contempt for women, accentuated by thisand another in- trigue after the war, is represented as the origin of all that is baneful in the Bismarckian character. ‘We shall have no more petticoats meddling in politics now,” was, according to Herbert on the death of Emperor Frederick. The article affects to dismiss as monstrous the insinuation of the opponents of Prince Bismarck that the chancellor MEDITATED THE DEATH OF EMPEROR FREDERICK when he insisted that Frederick should leave San Remp for Berlin, but depicts the idea that his ascendency would be menaced by Empress Frederick asva nightmare to the chancellor, who further saw by Frederick’s refusal to dis- cuss state affairs with Count Herbert that it was useless to hope that Herbert would ever be Frederick's chancellor, Who could therefore be surprised, the writer asks, had Prince Bis- marck wished the cancer to make haste? In reference to the dismissal of Minister Puttkamer by Empe Frederick, the article asserts that Prince Bismarck was unable to make up his mind whether it would be wiser to resist or to gratify Frederick's desire, even after advising him to sign the decree of dis- missal, and says that directly the decree was — the chancellor told the emperor he ad gone too far. Entries in Emperor Fred- erick’s diary amply confirm this statement. The writer of the article agserts that A COMPACT WITH THE PRESENT EMPEROR was the only reason Prince Bismarck had for opposing the marriage of Princess Victoria to is hardiy less sparing in its criticism of the present emperor. It calls him an apt pupil of a cynical master, who found no difficulty, moral or sentimental. in treating his mother in a fashion after Count Herbert's own heart, and in treating the Prince of Wales with such dis- courtesy as to prevent any intercourse between them. The article goes freely into the Gefficken and Morier affair, but reveals nothing new. si Festa teat FLOQUET WILL WIN. That is the Feeling in Paris To-day. Pants, Jan. 30.—The prevailing feeling in parliementary circles is that the government will have a majority in the chamber of depu- ties on the bill for the restoration of the scru- tin Zarrondisement system of voting,as members belonging to the party of the right prgfer acon- tinuance of the Floquet ministry to opportunist cabinet. M. Floquet to-diy will re- ceive the bureau of the extreme leit, demand the dissolution by the gover the League of Patriots, owing to their action during the Boulanger-Jacques campaign. . Jan. 30.—The National Zeitung does not attach any importance to the election of Gen, Boulanger, which, it declares, will in no affect the political situation, and which will not jeapordize the republic. gemsitecnss to sass DEPUTIES. The Hungarian Chamber at Pesth Guarded by Troops. TO PROTECT TH Pesru, Jan. 30.—A strong military force is posted around the parliamentary build- ings and no one is allowed to pass into The proof to the guards as to his identity. the chamber are boulevards in the vicinity of M troops as impeding ss to the chamber and preventing free de They, therefore, de- manded that the chamber should adjourn, which demand was acceded to. Upon the resumption of the sitting the house adopted a resolution offered by the president te act in concert with the au- ure free access to the building 4 public tranquility. ac The Snow-Ailey Suit Settled. REFUSED THE . EIGHTH TRIAL Bostox, Jan. long time, and was originally | yfor the recovery » bonds of the and. in some vay . in the possession of Jno times has the case been tried, Snow has been given a clean verdi exceptions of d been granted s Seven ch time | ict. On i¥erent sorts a new trial has > Continuing their Shopping. Jan, 30.—Mr. MeKee, the son-in- Harrison, returned to Indianapolis this morning. Mrs, Harrison and ber daughter continued their shopping to-day, ——— One Man Burned to Death. AN ILLINOIS DISTILLERY WHICH WAS NOT IN THE ¥ TRUST DESTROYED BY FIRE. Young distil is M. Young, morning. One d about the estat The ham at. k discovery of the Nothing could be done partment in the The building was of destroyed. i yout £40,000, Keefe was asleep in the build- ing and was unable to escape. The distillery was not x member of the whisky trust. Gar Atianta, Ga.. Jan. 30. publishes the following card: “I observe that the press of the country are ot yet dong with my name as a supposed | hs. nt forMeabinet honors, notwithstanding that more than a month ago I took myself out of the list of such by a letter to Gen. Harrison nd by publishing the fact that I had done so, | 0 dele » has since visited Gen. Harrison | in my interest tomy knowledge and none will if Lean prevent it. I have had no desire, much less aspiration for such an appointment, the responsibilities of which any sensible man of moderate ability should shrink from assuming. (Signed) A. E. Buck.” —_——>—__ Taken Back to Ireland. APTER RREAKFASTING WITH THE MAYOR OF MAN- CHESTER, MR. O'BRIEN STARTS HOMEWARD, Mr. Wm. O'Brien, wim was arrested here yesterday, after break- fasting with the mayor this morning started | jor Dublin under police escort. The police mar d by a feint to escape the great crowd that had assembled to greet Mr. O'Brien. At the Chester depot, however, there was another large gathering of Leet and Mr, O'Brien was enthusiastically cheered, ne as} From Wall Street To-day. New York. Jan. 30, 11 4m.—The stock mar- ket opened somewhat irregular, but generally heavy to weak this morning, although the changes in quotations from the final figures of last evening were for small fractions only. There was a moderately active business doing, but it was almost entirely confined to Atchison, New England, Reading, Missouri Pacific, Lack- awanna, St. Paul and Northwestern, the re- mainder of the list being dull and uninterest- ing. Atchison developed weakness in the early trading and was forced off 3 per cent, but the decline was checked and a partial re- covery made in the latter portion of the hour. The general list was inclined to follow at first, but soon recovered its tone and everything ad- vanced small fractions, New England leading, | tained in the employ of the company, wh: | was badly beaten abo’ NOT YIELDING TO THE STRIKERS. The New York Street Car Lines Deter- mined to Win the Fight. New York, Jan, 30.—The situation in this city this morning, so far as the street-car tie- up is concerned, remains in practically about the same condition as yesterday. People ac- customed to take the 23d street _cross-town cars had to foot it this morning. The neigh- borhood of the 6th avenue car stables was de- serted except by the gos It was said that cars would be started from there, beginning at 9 o'clock or as soon thereafter as a sufficient force of police could be mustered to man them. Matters were quiet around the stable of the Seah and 7th Avenue Railroad company. ‘The strikers stood in knots on the corner, but were very orderly. A notice was d in the office window, stating that employes who did not report for duty before noon to-day would be considered discharged, and those who re- turned to work would be fully protected in the discharge of their duties. it was not known when this beigny mgr fib start acar. The strikers appeat very well posted regard- ing the situation Lape poe the city. At the 8th avenue stables several of them said that the 23d street and Christopher street lines The police anticipate some trouble at the various stables of the horse-car lines when at- tempts are made to run cars this morning. Fears are entertained, especially with regard to the 6th avenue road. A SLIGHT BLOCKADE ON GRAND STREET. There was a little trouble on the Grand morning. Strikers overturned a coal wagon on the tracks, and it looked as if an encounter was imminent. A patrol wagon full of reserves was sent there from police headquarters, but when they arrived at the scene Capt. Thomp- son's reserves from the 8th precinct police- station had moved the obstruction and dis- persed the strikers. The 6th avenue road sent out their first car at 8:50 a.m. Three police- men were on each platform. About a hundred strikers were standing about the depot, but they did not attempt to interfere. The super- intendent says he will not run more than ten or a dozen cars during the day. The Broadway line advertise in the morning papers for conductors and drivers to take the places of the strikers. FEARS OF BLOODSHED AT THE BELT LINE STABLES. Large crowds of strikers and their sympa- thizers began to assemble early at the stable of the Beltline. Additional police were tele- graphed for, and sent to the scene and cleared the sidewalks. At 10 o'clock the excitement was at fever heat, but up to that time no car had been started. It was said that if cars were started there would be bloodshed because the strikers were getting desperate, Police Superintendent Murry was at head- quarters at 5 o'clock this morning detailing men for the day's work. He has at his com- mand 2.500 men, and ali have been detailed to peints where it is thought trou)le may occur, CARS RUNNING ON THIRD AVPNUE. A dispatch to headquarters reported the 3d avenue lines had run $0 cars during the night, oni that no troub!e had been experienced. Pol emen rode on the cars while others were oned all along the route, Notice has been served on he: the ofiicials of the Brozdway lines that they intend to start a PUTTING NEW At the 4th avenue depot a notice is posted to the effect that 175 conductors, 175 drivers, and 150 stablemen are wanted to take the places of | the strikers, and all newcomers are notified that those who go to work now will be r dquarters by nd ith avenue ar at noon, AT WoRK. ever the result of the strike may Up to 11:30 a, m. about fifty ca these "positions 4 that hour twenty. Six or ten old dri for duty before noon, and were The ears are being run onlyas far street and as far up as 86th street. 's reported put to work. down as lath The avenue | is lined with people watching the running of | the cars, and evidently expecting a coliision. hus far, however, the operations of the strikers have been without violence in this quarter. WILL NOT TRY TO RUN CARS, Superintendent Fulke, of the 9th avenue line, stated to-day to a reporter that his road would | not send out any cars till the trouble was all | over, He did not care to incite a riot. The their work with- | eason for it, and he was uot going to | e the complications of the situation. Mr. Foulke says be can see no reason the state board of arbitrators should have any part in this matter, and that he should certainly de- cline to treat with them, FIGHT WITH STRIKERS ON THE SIXTH AVENUE . Atllo’clock a mob of strikers gathered at men had been forced to leave out a! | vertised widely foi WILL ALLISON YIELD? Still Urged to Accept the Treasury Port- f Senator Allison has been consulting with many of his colleagues of the Senate to-day. He remained in his committee-room during most of the day, and Senators went in one ata time to talk with him. The question in the mind of everybody is, will he yield? The great mass of party men who know little more than is by this time known to the whole public hold to the belief that he must yield finally and take the Treasury portfolio, They do not see how he can stand out to the endagainst such odds. Notwithstanding his repeated declinations of the honor, they still expect to see him give in before the pressure put upon him, But those who think this are not the men who know Allison best. The men who are closest to him—his warm | bedi friends in both the House and the enate—declare confidently that he will not enter the cabinet. They think such a course would be suicidal, During Mr, Allison's visit to Indianapolis Gen. Harrison, it is asserted, used every - ment that could be presented with force to in- duce him to accept the Treasury portfolio, and Mr. Allison declined, as he had done be- fore, Capri 2 that he did not want the position; that he preferred to remain in the Senate, and that ihe people of Iowa wanted Mr. Clarkson to go into the cabinet. It was his own earnest desire that Mr. Clarkson should go into the cabinet, and if Iowa was to get a place Clarkson should be her representative Genoral Harrison insisted that Senator Allison should accept the secretaryship, and refused to consider what was said as a refusal, IX STATU QUO, As a Star reporter is informed this is about the sum and substance of the conversation, when boiled down, and Mr. Allison came away leaving the situation about as it was before his visit. He left insisting that Clarkson should be selected; Harrison meanwhile insist- ing that he ought to reconsider his determina- tion as to himself. This would, from General Harrisons disposition to hold the matter open. admit of a change of mind in the future on the art of Mr. Allison; and thig is the matter of discussion among his friends. They believe that he will persist in his declination. In Addition to his own disposition and inter- ests in the matter, he is fortified in his position by the determination not to stand in the way, or to appear to stand in the way of Mr, Clark” son, who is his friend. A POSSIBILITY. It is urged by those who want him to enter the cabinet that if Gen, Harrison would an- nounce to Mr. Clarkson that he cannot go into the cabinet even if Allison does not, that Alli- son might finally accept. Mr. Allison's closer friends doubt this, gdmit the possibility. ‘The west has for along while desired ‘the Treasury department. dhas complained of its being under the Wall street influence. Now laid at the feet of that section, and it is d against the determination of Senator Allison not to accept it, that it should not be him to deprive them of it. This is still pressing upon him, notwith- nding the stand he has taken, and he is in a 8 very anxious position. He has been consult- ing with the western Senators generally to- day, and everything seems to be in a very un- settled state. Every effort is being made to lead him to reconsider his determination, and the matter is still held open for him. AFTERNOON SESSION. Continuation of the School Site Inquiry. After the recess Mr. Weller's examination was resumed, In answer to a question by Mr. Taulbee the witness said that in the event the Gommissioners or Mr, Cox had approached him to purchase the property and told him that it was for a police station h ld not have besi- tated to have sold it for t half ce He did dealer real-estate or not any a other person in would have exercised good judgment or busi- s sense in p property, becau ng 421-5 cents a foot for the property had been ad- f vents, and the real cs still in the same square ure. The » lots adjoining the station-honse could been bought fot 373g cents. Th was a! od deal of other property in the neighbor- | hood that they couid have offered FOR THAT PRICE OR LESS, and if the Commissioners had asked them for proposals the firm would have submitted sev- eral pieces of property in that part of the city ‘hich the owners had fixed. Paulbee's Sel ie onversation he had with Mr. the corner of Bedfoed and Carmine streets and overturned half a dozen wagons on the 6th | avenue tracks. They also compelled two ash | men to dump their loads on the tracks and | thirty milk cans a lot of were scattered a for i block, ‘The only policemen there at the rs ahan, of ¢! they could car came down, when they were reinforced | y the four policemen who were on bi but these could make no headw the he , discharged his pistol into the crowd. Finally a reserve squad arriy nder Capts. Copeland and Grogan, and the mob was speedily dis- ersed | MET AN OBSTRUCTION The first car on It line was | am., escorted by 150! » was encountered be- AND WE T BACK. car did not ceed further but turned around and went to the depot. ‘Three arrests were made during the progress of the car. No other cars will be run on that line to-di sestinie. NS a JOHN M. CLAYTON KILLED. Shot Through the Window by an Un- known Assassin. Littie Rock, Ark., J 0.—The Gazette's | Plummerville, Ark., special gives the following | details of the killing of John M. Cl : Hon. J. M. Clayton was shot in his room at Mrs. Cravens house at 9 o'clock lust night. R. H. Womack, of Benton, Ark., a traveling man, who was in the room with ¢ on Clayton, his friend, Mr. Alhutt and I} were occtipying the same room. Claston had | beennervous ail the evening, and was pacing | the floor with his hands in his pockets and he walked toward the window, over which the blind was partially drawn, and was in the act of sitting down when a shot was fired th the window, making a ver, ing out the light. © could hear the blood running from Clay ton, Texclaimed: “The lamp has exploded | and killed him.” “No,” said Alhutt, “he has been shot.” When a light was brought we found | that a load of buckshot had been | fired through the window, taking ef- fect in the right side of his neck breaking it, one bullet passing clear through. He fell back an his chair and then over on the floor. ht. There is no clew outrage, but a pistol w this morning may Womack’s story is st to the perpetrator of th found under the wi lead to the discove the assassin, | No one advances any theors A great number of people, principally negroes, are in the little village, but everything is orderly and quiet, ee ene Shot to Death in the Street. TRAGIC OUTCOME OF A NEBRASKA SCANDAL, Aunion, Ner., Jan. -James Williams was shot and killed by Benjamin $I n last Skillman is the youngest brother of | Skillman, who recently charged Williams and Dr. Fernland in an Omaha court with mal- | practice, As Williams was passing the Com- | 1 hotel, Skillman, who had been in hid- | ing. sprang out with a pistol in his hand and | fired, striking Williams in the left hip. A des- | perate struggle followed, duriug which Skill- | man fired again, the ball taking effect at the base of Williams’ brain, killing him instantly, Skillman then fled. ee The Killing of Clayton. WHAT IS SAID AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY, Senator Jones, of Arkansas, said to-day he had simply heard that John M. Clayton had been killed at Plummersville, Ark., last night. “Plummersville,” said he, “was the place where the ballot-boxes were stolen on the night of the last election. Every effort to discover the thieves has so far failed, and t is probable thet they, feeling that Clayton might be on their track concluded to put him out of theway. That is probable.” 2 Senator Bowen, of Colorado, said he had known Clayton for many years. He was with him in the Arkansas legislature. He was a with a gain of % percent. Toward the end of the hour the market became sloggieh, and at 11 o'clock it was quiet and —_ firm, gen- erally at the best prices reache: Twitchell Signs With Cleveland. Crxveranp, Onto, Jan. 30.—Larry Twitchell sanety Cleveland league club contract yester- day, He came in the list as a class C player, will receive a salary of $2,000, | making half II sale of the school site | ¢ y loud report | » o! | the when he had been informed that Mr. ent of the District, and tally informed Mr. rice of the property was He said he objected to Mr. “Cox's of the commissions off of his firm that the and then mi ig what he could off the Dis- He had no obligation from Mr. Cox by scould hold him, He 4 the form ipt for £25 from Mr. Cox, to be for- ted in case he did not fulfill the te purchase. He said that under the decisions here they conld not even hold the for was custe y to hold it if one can do it. Mr. Row MAURY SITE KIGH, ked respecting the pric 18 cents a foot paid for the Maury site, Bstreet between 12th and 13th northeast, July, 1885, He A the price was high, and he should not 1 to have paid it although he would have liked to have sold at that price. Property there was selling at that time for from 10 to 12 cents a foot. In relation to the Carberry site he said he had property for sale in the same locality five cent per. Mr. ler was then asked respecting the Sth street southeast, n 0 and then im- District for whi for ubout of transferred to the . Weller read the receipt given to Mr. as. Early for an option on property, When ien, West and Mr. Ea i closing the transac asked Mr. Early if he i trict. Ir. he aid, dodged the ques- tion and asked him why he wanted to know thai. Witness told him that they THAD BEEN VICTINIZ! in another transaction, and referred to the po- lice station site case, He told him that they would not divide commissions iig@vis property highe bee than it 1 also that the true xtion should go into the deed. Mr. 'y had never come back to ask for his half the commission. ‘There was no reason why Commissioners could not have purchased ict He insisted | of his firm at the same price as it was sold to Mr, Early. Mr. Weller said it was the system he blamed, He thought the only proper Way to purchase was by open competition, He said if Mr. Farly took his chances and got options on sev- eral pieces of property 28 a speculation he would not complain; but if he knew in advance ) what property was to be purchased he would as he thought treated alike. y ascertained, he said, from state szents that property could be sold to the District only through two men— Messrs. West and Cox, . Lee ke Weller if he had any grievances against the Commissioners, Toward Mr. Webb and Major Raymond he said he entertained no feeling whatever, oniplain against it a all b estate AS TO MR. WHEATLEY, Aremark was brought to him, made by Mr. Wheatly, which had caused him to have some feeling against Mr. Wheatley. That was after the publications in the Stan. In answer to Mr, aivis he said Mr. Wheatley’s remark, as re- ported to him, was, **Who would believe M. L Weller.” He declined to state who brought that report to him, Mr. Davis examined the witness farther as to his criticising the Commissioners, He said that he was a member of the committee of One Hundred and had publiciy — eriti- cised the public actions of the Commissioners, He was asked if he had not criticised them about an alley-tax due him, Mr, Weller said he had claimed $109 as due him, and that the attorney's office had decided in his favor, but he had not criticised them, Mr. Weller, in reply to Mr, Taulbee, said he had no feeling ‘against the Commis- sioners or Mr. Wheatley that would pre- vent him from doing justice in detail- ing anything in the way of _ testimony. Having been asked regarding his characteriza- tion of Mr, Cox's action as surreptitious, Mr. Weller said he would not have considered it surreptitious if he had sold to the Commis- sioners at the price the property was sold to sterling republican, an honest man in every wey anda man of marked ability. He was hardly as aggressive as his brother Powell was, but he was, neverless, wer in politics, Marpac Licenses.—Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Samuel L. Kelley, of Butte city, Mon., Elizabeth Ww. Teed; Arthur C, ond and Jose- Obarles A. Arnoldand Jennie Rize Demarzo; him. In reply to a ie by Mr. Payne, Mr. Weller said the real estate association that sold the [epee wtns site was never asked to give a full warranty deed, Mr. Weller’s examination was closed a little after 3 o'clock. ——— The mail steamer Sam sunk grenoiaing” rough opposite No lives were and weather = D. C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1889. WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. OnpereD To Srectat Dutr.—Second-Lieut, Chas. G. Morton, sixth infantry, has been or- dered to special duty at the East Florida semi- nary, Gainesville, Navat Onpers.—Ensign Edward T. Wither- spoon ordered to the Chicago. Passed Assist- ant Paymaster Leeds C. Kerr ordered to tem- yes ct A the Naval asylum, Philadelphia, ‘ebt . Pay Director Chas, H. Eldre: detached from the navy pay office. Philadel- phia, — to — egg ——— orders, spect bran detached from the navi asylum February 20, and ordered in charge of the Navy pay office, Philadelphia, Feoruary 28; Pad. Asst. Surg. Horace B. Scott detached from the naval hospital at Mare Island, Cal., and granted one years’ sick le: No Cause for Alarm. SENATOR-ELECT WASHBURN NOT CRITICALLY ILL, AS REPORTED. A number of Senator-elect Washburn’s friends at the capitol were considerably alarmed by the sensational dispatch as to the Senator's health printed in a morning paper. They were considerably relieved when they heard this afternoon that the rumor was almost without foundation, The information came in a dis- tch to Col. Chas. W. Johnson, chief clerk of The Senate, and came from Maj. W. D. Hale, a Washburn’s business partner at Minneap- olis: “Mr. Washburn is able to be about his house; is improving rapidly and will be out very soon. No occasion whatever for alarm.” —____.—__ This Government’s Sympathy. Secretary Bayard received a cablegram this morning from Minister Lawton, at Vienna, an- nouncing the death of the crown prince of Austria, The following cable message was sent to the minister in reply: “Express through appropriate channels the deep sorrow of the President and people of the United States by reason of the great bereavement suffered by his majesty and the people of Austria-Hungary in the death of the crown prince. Bayanp.” Controller Trenholm’s Resignation Ac- cepted. The President has accepted the resignation of Controller of the Currency Trenholm, and has granted him thirty days leave of absence. He has left for New York to assume the duties of president of the American Surety Co. Deputy Abrahams will act as controller. ———— DISTRICT IN CONGRESS. SENATOR HOAR SECURES A RECONSIDERATION OF THE DISTRICT JURY BILL. Senator Harris did his best yesterday to se- cure the passage of the bill to change the jury law of the District, but because of objections and the limited time at his disposal he failed. Mr. Hoar thought the bill was defective in that provision which fixes the time of jury ser- vice toone month, Suppose a case, such as Guiteau’s for instance, lasted more than one month the jury could not be held. To obviate the possibility of jurors deserting a partially- tried cause he offered an amendment which would keep the jury in service until the con- clusion of any case they might be hearing. | The bill was then passed, but Mr. Hoar raised | another point against it. He did not think it was sound public policy to provide that nobody but taxpayers aiall' be: pintsoned’ ae Toes There were non-taxpayers who were just as competent, just as intelligent, and just’ as pa- triotic as the property-owners. Mr, Hoar’s attention was directed to the fact that the bill had already been passed; where- upon he moved to reconsider, and with the consent of Mr. Harris the motion to reconsider went over until to- CAPITOL TOPICS. ‘THEY WILL BE AMBASSADORS. The spirited ‘senatorial debate on the ques- tion of advancing to ambassadorships the four principal ministers plenipotentiary of the United States came toa conclusion yesterday, victory perch banner of the tw ht this country’s repre 8 al . Paris, Berlin and St. | Petersburg should be of the highest diplomati« rank. Mr. G Feorge from Macaulay's history of England to show how matters diplomatic were conducted in the middle ages, and time for reform, The yote on the amendment Was 26 to 24. THE DISTRICT MILITIA BILL PASSED. The House yesterday afternoon passed the | District militia bill, amended so as to reduce the number of companies from 30 to 28, and | striking out the cavalry. TO BE MARRIED THIS EVENING. Mr. John R, Zimmerman, the official uphol- sterer and locksmith to the Senate, is to be married this evening. The old gentleman has ots of friends around the _capitol | and some of them contributed from their cash surplus and purchased a very pretty collection of silverware, which was sent to the | prospective bridegroom this afternoon, ci 1 A Curious Complication. A LAWYER SAID TO HAVE APPROPRIATED MONEY GIVEN HIM TO PAY A FINE. This afternoon in the Police Court, Proseeut- ing Attorney Shillington called Judge Muller's attention to an attachment which he held for | Lucy Bagby. that the attachment was issued to com- pel her to pay a fine. Upon an examina- tion of the papers, the clerk stated that the fine had been paid and the attachment was dismissed, Prosecuting Attorney Shillington said that | there were some circumstances connected with this case that he would like to have the court hear. He said that the woman had represented to him that she was tried for disorderly conduct and fined $5; that she was given seven days in which to pay the fine. ‘That day, so the w states, the money was given to Law: to pay the fine with, but instead of pi fine she claims that he pocketed the and then had her attached, The judge thought that that was a foolish for persons to sette fines imposed in courts, He could not sit here to audit the accounts between attorneys and their clients. The judge suggested that if the facts justi- fied ‘snch action, an affidavit or warrant | shontd be filed. The woman told her story of the affair, and said that her father gave the money to the lawyer to pay the five with, “Who employed the lawyer?” asked the court. 5 iy.” she answered, “How did he come to defend you?” “That's what I would like to know,” re- sponded Lucy. She said that after he inter- ested himself in the case her father told him | to callat the house, and if he had anything to | spare he would give it to him. He gave the ay money urther examining the girl the judge told the prosecuting officer to put the matter in the form of an affidavit and iet it come prop- | erly before the court. | ———_———— Dr. Edward Pick will give his opening lecture on “The Memory” at Maxonic temple this evening. Pema ees ct FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The New York Stock Market. The following are the opening and closing prices of the New York Stock Market, as reported by special orson and Macartney, 1419 F street. c. | Name, | 0. Name | 0. | | 5. 108% 109'¢ Can, South... 5 BIN DLS NJ. Con. De) On 1008 | 20% | 2s | roa 4655 4955, sbaah Do., pr west’ Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Jan. 30. — Virginia consols, 34 bid: do. ten-forties, 353¢ bid; do. threes. 644 a65; Baltimore and Ohlo stock, '90a90%; Cincinnati, haiegee ima ge Baitimore a. ‘a4: sere | on 33g; do. threes, 20Wa22: consolidated gas bonds, Taxation: 0d. stock. dsaasie, rel 2. BALTIMORE, Jan. 30.—Cotton dull—middiing, tent, Flour, dull and easier—winter wheat 3:55a5.80. ° Wheat—southern, steady; »; Longberry, 98al ic ern, steady. at’ decline: No. 2 winter 90099%; February, 90%a91; March, May, 9. white, 41a44: yello mix 40% a1: Boat graced Nos wit 5 io steady, 50860, cline — prime to choice timothy, 1 read a number of extracts | 5, rgued that now was the | \ The clerk explained to the court | & AMERICAN SHIPPING LEAGUE. | The Members Meet in Annual Conv tion—A List of Delegates Present. The American Shipping and Industrial league met in convention in the parlors at Willard’s at 2:30 o'clock to-day. But little was done at the afternoon session beyond organization. Following is a list of the delegates who pre- sented credentials: Alabama: Gen, Joseph | Wheeler, Hon. J. M. Martin, Gen. J. Kilshaw | Irwin, Col. G. B. West, Zed. M. P. Inge, Sena- | tors Morgan and Pugh, Arkansas: Gen. D.C. | Govan, Judge L. H. Mangum. California: Sen- ator Stanford, Hon. C, B. Turrill, Hon. Wm. | Vandever, Col. J. M. Scott, A. B. kles and | Rep. W. W. Morrow. Colorado: Senator Tel- | ler. Col, S$. C, Smoot. Connecticut: Senator | Hawley, Col. John G. Healy, M. T. Granger, | Geo, F. Tinker, James D. Dewell, 8. A. Gard- | ner, Chas, H. Townsend, N. D. Sperry. Dela- ware: H. T. Gause, Geo, W. Stone, and Chas, W. Pusly. Florida: Hon. 8. C. Cobb, L. H. Sellars, Georgia: Hon. Henry W. Grady, F. H. Richardson, Hon. Rufus B. Bullock, J. Hanson, Patrick Walsh. Illinois: Hon. Rich’d — Y. Townsend, T. . Glenn, John Harris, H. G. Ferris, Indiana: ‘Sen- | ator Voorhees, Col. ton, 8. BR.) Shewmaker. Iowa: Hon D. B. Henderson, | H. S. Fairall, Kansas: Col, Frank Bacon, | Jno, A, Cross, Kentucky: Hon. G. G. Perkins, Thos, 8, Pettit, Senator kburn. muisiana: Capt. T. J. Woodward, Col. Robt. C. Wood, B. Dudley Coleman, A. K. Miller, M. B. C. Mason, Richard Francis, Geo. Howard. Maine: Hon. A. Dingley, jr., D. A.J. Fuller. Galen C. Moses, Arthur Sewall, Parker M. Whitmore, J. M. Wakefield, Maryland: Hon. J. V. L. Findley, Jno. R. Bland. Massachusetts: Jas, F. Bliss, Chas, E. Moody, Herbert Radcliffe, W. H. Lincoln, H. Randall, Geo. L. Goodale, Michigan: Hon. Philo Parsons, ; Giles B. ‘Stebbins. Hoi T. W. Ferry. Minne- sota: Hon, J, B. Gilfillan, C. C. Sturtevant. ssippi: Hon. Chas, E. Hooker, Maj. 8. A. Jonas, ry ilip Crutcher, Hon. H. D. Money. Missouri: Hon, E. O. Stanard, Geo. H. Mor- | jan. Nebraska: Hon, A. 8. Paddock, cia Millard. Nevada: Hon. Jno. P. Jone: H. Havenor, New Hompshire: Sentor Blair. E. F. Gage. New Jersey: 8. W. Carey, Geo. H. Bre , Hon, Robt. 8. Greene, Edward H. Rij ley. New York: A. Foster Higgins, Geo. Wi son, Jas, E. Ward, 0. Weed, Ambrose Snow, Aaron Vanderbil Geo, L, Norton, Wm. H. Webb, E. H. Amm don, W, H. Lyon, Geo. M. Gardner, H.C. Cal- eo. W. Quintard, Jno. W. Hendron, Wm. P, Clyde, Wm, Hilton, Guy _C. Goss, Geo. W. Brewer, A. E, Dickinson, “Hon. 0. 3. Potter, | W. Hancock Clarke, Jno. R. McNulty, Ralph Benedict, Timothy ‘Daggett, Daniel Barnes, Judge Maurice J. Power, Samuel Barton. orth Crrolina: Thos. G. Jarvis, Robert D. aham, Ohio: Edwin Stevens, 8. D. Maxwell. Oregon: Hon, Joa. N. Dolph, Chas. P. Church, Hon. John H. Mitchell. Pennsylvania: Wm. R. Tucker, Edwin H. Fitler, Jas. R. Ke s. 8. Fousman, J. A. Price, Wim. Parker, Andrew Wheeler, Joel Cook, Marcus Hanlon, | A. Loudon Snowden, Fredk. U. Morris, Rhode | Island: Senator Chace, F. 8. Manton. Carolin: A. Courtenay, W. T. H. Dun Jno. C. Mailonee. Tennessee: Col. Jn Keating, Col. Saml, Donelson, Texas: Hon. J.T. Johnson, Vermont: Edw. I |B. Mead, Virgi Wellford, J Austin. zi Hon. | Hon, Alex. R. Boteler, P. Pendleton. Arizon Hon. Curtis C. Bean, Hon. F. M. Murph Dakota: Hon, P, Donan, Gen. Maxwell Wood- hall, District of Columbia: King, Jno. H. Magru Perker, Henry man Littlefield, Jas, Johnson, C. B. Church, W. Somerville, Henry L, Bi Hon. Hor: ler, A. S. Pratt, M. ford, Frank Hume, W. B. G. Davis, N. W. Burchell. Fe L . J. Macnab, .. e . Read. Ni itonio Joseph, W. B. , Connor, €. E. Wallin, Hon. Chas, $. Voorhees, ming: Hon. S. W. Dow THE OFFICERS OF THE LE are as follows: Joseph W Wheeler, Ala.; Ambrove Snow, first vice-presi- dent, 66 South street, New York; L. M. Merritt, | second vice-president, Pensacola, F! | Hill, secretary, Washington, D. derbilt, treasurer, 113 Wall street, Ambrose Snow, of New York, chairman , of Delaware; Wm. H. Ripley, of V ia; 8. a H. ‘ermont; S. Hill, of New York, commis- sioners of conference. scree ct Nae On Trial for Perjury. THE CASE OF N, W. FITZGERALD COMMENCED IN AL couRT. j urt this morning the case | } In the Criminal Co of Nathan W. Fizgerald, indicted for perjur Mr. I was of call, district attorn and Mr. R. O. Claughton for the defendant. letter was re: d from Mr. W. A. Cook, the senior coun ‘king that on account of his ements ied till this rrow, but the court would | ndolph Coy the ile in Marion ainst Fitz- the firm of 400 in De- nd personal service was had on terward entered in the Dis- trict. ged. on the trial of this case the de y swore that he had ne been served with personal service in Indian: Mr Coyle opened for the gove i ir, Claughton for the defendant. » lat ed that he expected to show that the de- 8 entered nt recovered him. | Unum” pennant, holdin: | whether th N who _ SOUVENIRS AND TICKETS. They Have Been Received by the In- augural Printing Committee. THE FORMER ARE VERT HANDSOME IN DESTON AND BEAUTIFULLY EXECUTED —ELREGANT DANO- INO PROORAMS—HOW THE AVENUE WILL BR DECORATED—NoTES, Mr. Geo, Gibson, chairman of the commit tee on tickets and invitations, has received the first shipment of two thousand inaugural ball souvenirs according to contract. They are very artistically designed, and the workman- ship is of the very first order, and will prove well worth preserving. The envelope, 74 by 9% inches, is of heavy rough paper, in keeping with the card-board contents, The envelope flap is held by a scalloped red seal, 24y inches | in diameter, having a gilt eagle with the cus- tomary shield in the center. It contains three sheets of copper-plate etchings between covers of rough card-board with rough edges, which are fastened together with bows of ribbons, (ten colors in all), In the center of the in embossed gilt letters, the words * Ball, March 4th, 1889." On the back there is a smooth square, m the center of which is an embossed gold ‘eagle, with the “E Pluribus ‘s in his talons a draped American flag, in colors. ILLUSTRATIONS, The first page isa beautiful etching, repre- senting in the foreground the Goddess of Lib- erty, protecting American industries, in the act of crowning a seated workingman. Towering above the res, standing on a mass of rock, is an eagle, with an American flag floating from his beak and disappearing in the clouds. Om the ground, near the figures, are the horn of plenty, sheaves of wheat, bars of metal, bags of ‘ain, and bales of cotton, The view in the background is of the river and the city, with the capitol, Washington monument, and White House clearly defined. The view is the famile iar and beautiful one from Arlington Heights, At the foot of the page are the names of the executive committee, The second and third pages contain admira- ble portraits of Benjamin Harrison and Levi P, Morton, respectively. THE PROGRAM, with rongh, beveled gilt edge, has on its fece in embossed letters, in various colors, “Pro- gram Inaugural Ball, New Pension Building, March 4th, 1889." On the back is a steel engraving of the crowded ball-room, with foral ecorations in the foreground. The inside is composed of sixteen pages, containing im brown ink the program of dances and the names of the members of the committees which are connected with the inaugural ball. TICKETS, The regular admission ticket is an engraved card with a Vin the corner, with Chairman Britton’s name engraved and a blank left for the signature of the treasurer, B. H. Warner, The tickets are all to be numbered. The complimentary ticket card. containing “Inaugural Ball, New Pension Building, March 4th, 1859," a blank for the signature of Mr. Britton and a blank for the name of the person honored. But few of these tickets will be issued. At the last inaugural bail but eighty complimentary tickets were dis- tributed, STREET DECORATIONS. The committee on street decorations, of which Louis D. Wine is chairman, is divided up into subcommittees, The duties of the sub- committees are to call upon the occupants of buildings along the Avenue and ascertain y intend to decorate their build- ings on the 4th of March, Chairman Wine has received a report from the committee assigned to that pertion of the Avenue between 10th and 3th streets, and he finds that it is the intention » decorate extensively, 1 mittees are yet to be b Es. The Veteran Firemen’s association of Balti- more, under the leadership of Charies 8. Hol- loway, have applied for a position in line, They will bring 100 men and have asked per- mission to bring their old engine. The Cooper Central republican club of Birds- a . from the third dis- ersey City, N.J., have applied for a in the line, ». H. Boston, the president of the Blaine Invincibles of this city, informs the com- mittee that the organization intends to take part in the parade. There will be sixty men wearing black coats, hats with plumes, gloves, badges and canes. Capt. Clark, of the staff of Gen. Barnum, the marshal of the New York civic organizations, was at headquarters to-day. He is seek ! quarters for the marshal and his staff, whick will be the headquarters of the New York mem in this city, Seeiimntn STEALING 4 Curip’s Bank.—Mr, Thaddeus O, Jones, an engineer at the capitol, who lives at 446 F street southwest, has a young son is an enterprising banker. The youth had saved his penmes, nickels, and dimes until he had accumulated about $53. Several days ago the bank dis: d, after Alice Stewart, col- ored, had ws some clothes at the house, The police were informed of the robbery and Policeman Hogan arrested Alice. The bank | containing the money was missed on Friday. Vhen arrested, Al had 237.50 in her poc The case was tried in the Police Court this af- ternoon and Alice was held for the action of the grand jury. RANGE oF THE THERMOMETER.—The following were the readings at the signal office to-day: 8 a.m., 26; 2 p.m., 36; maximum, 36; mul — RATIONALLY ‘TREAT Your CoLp from the start by using Dr. Jayne's Expecworant and you may es cape lung troubles not so easily gotten rid of. MARRIED. lant believed that he was swearln ge rectly at the time of the alleged perju ees ena fe The first witness was Harmon H. Fulton, of tet Joun G, Dobbins, B'S Gale Indianapolis, who testified to the business re- SC. nt BAe Ee lations of Fitz; ld with his firm; that they ° In Baltimore, January 5, 1888, by credited him because of representations of his Father Starr. of Corpus Christ, churee, being worth £250,000; that notes were given | HARRY A, NOBLE to JOSIE C'LEE, ‘both ‘of this for the indebtedness, but were not paid: * se . rd efforts were made to collect the account here | chav Pare naas, Ween nae eile ei et and suit was entered in Indiana, and in Decem- | JUHN K. SWALN to Miss ANNIE L. BEAN, both of ber, 1882, Fitzgerald was in Indiznapolis and | Mais city, ‘ saw him personally served with the papers. ———— at On cross examination witness said he had been here several times endeavoring to settle the matter and at one time Fitzgerald per- suaded him to remain until about 4 o'clock, when he had papers served on bim in an ac- tion of libel brovght by Fitzgerald, who claimed $25,000. Fitzgerald then said that he had got him where he (F.) had been placed in Indiana Geo. W. Budd. Rpaty clerk of the superior court of Indianapolis, was called to testify as » papers’ and records m the case of comb, Olsen & Co, against Fitzgerald, and objection made to the admission of the papers by the defendant was overruled and exception noted. Witness then arranged the papers in chronological order. The files were admitted in testimony and Sheriff Hess gave evidence as to serving the writ in Indianapolis on December 28, 1882, and extracts were read from the files in support of the government's case. John R. Young, assistant clerk, testified to the suit of Newcomb et al.agt.Pitzgerald et al., entered December 27, 1883, aud identified the declaration and the affidavit of defendant. Mr. A. A. Lipscomb (assistant district-attor- was borne with Christian forti DIED. BENJAMIN. Suddenly on Monday, Janu: AHO ETS odo be Bh A LOU ARA, Bane aS ot Harry B. Benjanan, and youngest daughter of Mary A. and t Henry'B. Crogeon. Pun ursday, at 1:30 o'clock p. m., from i northwest, Kelatives * 2 RIWL. On January 2 3. and Hannals H Bibl aed twenty» 5 he relatives and friends of | t Texpect= ted to attend the funeral on Thursday after ‘clock, from his parents’ re: veut, Philadelphia. To proceed to etery = January 28, 2889, at 11:57 \, aged twenty. bis late residence, Harrisun Anacostia. D.C, Tharsday, January $1, at 1 o'clock pe church, where services ds and relatives invited to attend 2° TURLEY. After a long and serious finer, which tude, GEORGE W. LEY, ar, departed. this life January 90, 1880, af ote late residence, 1615 L street northwest, Funeral will take place from Johu Wesley Oburch, ad streets Connecticut avenue, between L ans west, 2-300%clock. ‘Priends are iuvited to attend. fee terment, Harmony Cemetery. bd Fon Bunovsxess USE HOSFORD’S ACID PHOSPHATE, ney) test d to filing the suit here, and that he was not in the district-attorney’s office when | pve ured it tae peal eee Teton sare: A the prosecution was commenced. or * Gen, G, W. Balloch identified certain signa- tures of defendants. iene Sales of Real Estate. C. Holbrook has bought, for $12,000, of T. F. Schneider, sub 203, square 155, 20x100 feet, on Q street, between 17th and 18th streets northwest, J. R. Edson has bought, of T, F. Schneider, for $12,000, sub 179, square 155, 20x100 feet, on Q street, between 17th and 18th streets north- west. B. H. Warner & Co., have made recently the following sales: For Henry Wise Garnett and L. H. Warner, trustees, lot $4, square 70, £3,120, to M. L. Marble; for E. L. Thomas to Mrs. M. O'Neill, lots 15 and 16, square 1.020, for $3,500; for Miss McCreery to Dr. Behrend, lot 19, square 285, $12,300; for J. P. Lubs to H. Whit- man, 2006 13th street northwest, for $3,100; for L. H. Schneider to R. N. Darby, 1245 29th street northwest, for $4,500; for F. 8. Lamson to C, ‘Tyler, 1605 8 street northwest, for $4.500; for P. H. Coffee to M. M. Parker, lots 15, 16,17 and 18, for 4,950.62; for Otto C. Reinicke to E. L. Norton, 1311 T street, for $6,600, Pars Sow. Prans Sou. Pus Soar. Fax Wore F[ore Bucur Crear (Compzexox. Curtpsex Cur FOR PITCEER‘'S CasTORIa,