Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1890, Page 3

, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1890, FOR RENT—"OUSES. “| ae fae BO as ie 5! o ee Hg * S 3 Central b'ld. room, Gunton Bide, r. 26...12 Btore and dwell 2007 14th st. now... 8: Btore r'm S21 7th tore and dwelling Sth acd Kata ne..... The shove, iscniy a portion of, the Bee ana sod Th 10) 18. 465 a, oS Hite nwa 12 BR RENT 1713 G ST = CONVENIENT TO. THE that nw. 3d fr $25 spe ne., Ur. FOR RENT—-HOUSES. OR RENT—FU\NISRED—ONE OF THE Most Hlogantiy and Completely Furuiahed Houses on We, ONG Fear OF loner selena es red —— JAMES A. BATES a28.26 _ Hor JOK REN T—902 OST. NW, ¥ sunny; also beth: mouth. diquire of PRANK I. BROWNING. Sth at, mw. RENT OR SALE-EASY TERMS—124 OTH , Bay-window,lressed Brick, 9 rooms, cellar, hd all itapruvemente; Pettect condition. 8. H. WALKER, 498 ve, 27 Titi at ie: Or. C eweatoratra | St ‘3 Mast. n.w..st 'N.J. ave. ney 10% Sst. n.w., Or. 00 16th st.uw 11125 06 K st. now. 10r,...40 ave. Sd SIUKES, ae. 2h Stable Stable rear 61? Hatn.w.10 Store and cellar 314 I st DLW, wi0 property on my ‘fall list call at office for bulletin issued ol THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. RENT A FULLY FURNISHED 12-ROOM House on Oth st. to private family until ctor 3.1890, st 81008 month. GEO. W. LINKIS3, ‘and H Jal 0-3t jew Jersey ave. i RENT—AN K : House. 11 rooms; modern improvement jew Jersey ave. se. wmouth. Appl: .€.; Feut $50 per mou: pes LEGA’ TORY NT BRICK 2¢- FS RENT-HOTEL, 7TH AND I STS. 00! yim SLB. -tuitable for housekeeping: four nice ite 40 pot month, including water. ‘Apply to Tig OD. eee at PPE PA range in Ki aw. KT OF HOUSE hen; porch. Rent = RENT—HANDSOME MOD: HOUSE, NEAR residence of it 2 cant Fel sauere of; rent, et iow ren FRx say et ice Presi Sentra af bali, crystal cusndelier Address G., Star offic 1918 H ST. ¥ ts oda ims ident Morton 2, Jaze 10 RS, THREE cars and herdics 1402 G. st. Me Oat GHAHA, = RENT—1 pty. ik RENT—512 G ST. B. Tesu. known ag Bo age Pr {OK RENT @bie locahty, re ty Ropu after 6 p.m. JOR RENT— = with Stable. # for perinisrion to look over it oi jog, orber particulars write to THO: BARGAIN; rooms; suitable for ALL, 925 F st. n.w. RLY'S 1217 © ST. ut 5i 70; 508 STH ST. without, #4 N.W. aiematas i XW NEAR PENSION BU- inine ‘Two- rire {SONS 718 7th ot nw. NW, UR- me:complete for housekeeping; desir- next door, 1 - BLAGDEN, City 19 Va. ave. ae - House of 8 rooms: all modern improvements: Fu RENT_FURNISHED_NICELY FUR. = jeated by furni sce: has lar from J hy we yard bie; on fustice Harlan’s und Mfrs. Ui lease for sesnion of Con- vrice of @50 per month. PAOVALE, 925 ae nw. ye all meat. imps; rent low to satisfactory tenant. pred on premises. 708 RES T=i1 HOST. F Dwelling; mod improvements: c a #50 per month. Apply to GEO. ¢ ING. Tis Pst mW. _al-12° TOW REXT-611 10TH ¥* LM ard BE Tours, G14. a7 a SOAS te aud Insurance Broke aud ¥ FURNISHED HOUSES. eer Fret BEST Cabinet mantels, electric bells, & Koom SY Rellog« Building, 141) Quk RENT— rent Mase. ave. and Thomas le, jeu by steam. ro RENT— iiat Vv 0 24 floor, 5 frontre,, 3 F st, = ©. - 860 Elegant Buadings re REASON ABL. an Artistic House ot 1907 G ST. N. Rooms, Bath and Ail Modern Tinpro ZeEmonb. Also thet Elewant Mest ‘tus will be HS JOHN SHEL ae AS Di los st tw. REAL &S- ee or ay. ar me, eae Daw mut W., CONTAINING 9 WAN'«'e FURNISHED. 1717 2ist, 18r8_..81, ——— ay (LEK & KUTE 428-120 JOR RENT—1537 PARK ST., on rout aS, water snd bath | €:i0. os, bath. newly papered: # S-room Frame: cellar’ incrobe snd rauwce th ot. 2.6 5 Focus, store: $13. Tools, Water, gas Sod istre! DEEBLE, JOR RENT—A FU convenient location ; Tented ata moderate _ ats Fe RENT. lass. ave..1 Ir. 333, mn. ave., 10r. HuLL & JOHNS’ 1 sto A AS4L 14th, Ist chien. 63.50 HED. SOO) TTT Mst.n.w 12M, store aud dwellins. Sie in rear of 14705 4 stalls, coachiman’ KD, Ca 11 ELFOK 1307 F 60 1 Twiphir 49-4: S19 D, «Lor. rent i oe MN ISHED HO SANT. 2 ded st. MT PLEA 17 AVIS & CO., _ S19 Fat elie —— = 150: s: NEWLE > eioen ‘ont Bw, each. G. F8e SUK KENT—172 x. We RIN oe well water in ard t ter tra) Susp cen ee i ss dang, COF. *th aud F sts. n./ iesae.2 . ‘@30- im” 1369 Bor a re 2 Reet nate, = ened... rooui,scas andwater.21.50 | URBAN Toguire pf owner, WILLIA | toe EL. av ny iat, West Wash'n, 1ir. ¥ st. near Idth, Lir Sthn'rL st., lar. ‘Ihe nbove houses pe be exami ie rmit frot cur office only. THOMAS 4. = oe co., a. pOR. REN! ully Furntahed ‘Stable in alley bet. 19th zs & 20th, Pa. av, & Tat..20 olStable, in'alley Let, 19th bh, G and H pe hou zoth at.) le lin eer n20 1437 Penn. ave. aw. ___FOR_ SALE-HOUSES. __ POR saLe—Hovse 712 H ST. NE, STORE and dwelline, Freuch plate front: rand x- tures: all with 17H st. uw. JOR SALE—M ELL-BUILT SIX- room Cottage; cellar, iisit aud Boreh CHU! ECBIL Te Oak et. near Center {OK SALE — MONTHLY PAYMEN and Capitalists—Several new 6, Houses—homes or investinents—near Capitol, pension and printing offices: northoust, Bangain bos meaning business ft; owner leuviaye the city. ‘Ape at r CORNER PROPERTY ON oom brick, finish it of sat th, a ot 17: if by snd ath, lot 17 x0 ts ce 916 F st. new. He ‘| e. se,bne Store and Dwelling, lot "20x $5,000. = . 7 6 by about 50 ‘rs property us nh it rentiug for $10.50 per mouth and is_a good oo ac at — to hold or build on For turther partic PPh CHALMERS & COORHEES 9-6 1418 F st. n.W, S\LE_VERY CHEAP toot Front Bay Wi hear cars and Capitol, &: Bricks on Cat Tot it ti ‘00; 81,000 cash; bi “SHIE! ibs 1006'F st. n. ensy. CH. = JOR SALE LHREE-STORY AND CEL- lar Brick: bay window me of the prettiest lo- cations on Capitol Hill; a bargain at $5,700. CHAS, A. SHIELDS, 1006 F si n.w. HANDSOM, 2 Kooms:: in perf CO! t order ER RESIDENCE nted last year for of 31,800 or 1o Bex cont on 618.000: price, 915,000 un- furnished or tur 15,CO0 furmaled.” Apply to e SJB 2 SALE_HOUSE 1344 10 ROOMS, Satury Brick, For tex Ja8-10¢° F°:; ALE— 130 = an Brick Dweltiuw coutatning 11 fois; lot 4ax100 > | ee 3 only $6,200; a Dargai. bag AE ARMS, wer, SSLE-AT RBA Attractive S ). Apply CHARLES E SALB—THOSE FOUR THREE-STORY AND cut Brick Houses Jnst completed at the cor- hand P sts. containing & rovms, bath aud celisr, 2 large pantries aud abuudant closet room; wm) pest atu: fmahed throughout iu the best an and in every’ way % For terins, &., 5 PLANT eek mnt circle; ALLY, 603 14th st. BRICK HOUSE, NEW YORK m Ist and North Capitol sta, u.w.; 6 bath; new Brick Stable iu rear, $7,000. PLANT & TUKPIN, Sate Deposit Building, 15th st. ud New York ave. )R SALESFINE RESIDES x st corner of 16th and Blake sts. ; follows: Parlor, reception roomy, di min hall and finestairway: all hard ‘ourth fiver three bed rooms: Touiu ; store room; laundry; kitchen, faruace aud rou; + house ia new, elegantly p pal eh and decor _ja8-lw. 19K SAT VERY D. ness ooo on F st. " F st. SIRABLE, PLECE OF Mises ___FOR SALE—HOUSES. __ R SALE—NEW 2-1 show Boum 7 rooms and bath; EX 'f roows aud bat ou2d floors Is near 14th et cars; easy payments, ‘a F. Bony 4a10-3¢ {OR SALE—M ST. BET. 3D AND a STs. 2-story Brick House renting at 221 per month Feecent investment, cheap: 91 251 868 Jal 0-3t ehire ave, 1114; has 0 lorge rooms, 2 as rien, large bath rogm a collar, heated by Bs ric lighting. Price, Keysat list Staves ee {OR SALE—AT A BARGAIN—A VERY ae 2 ¥ story Bay Window Brick Dwelling; 6 roome: ba ; lot 1676.10 toalley. 237 1 ne "a3.006 ae Fo, SALE-BY FISH © & MILLER, 1213 F Ww. 8 desirable Brick lteaidence oh Lath wt, mw, near fowa circle; 9 rooms; all mod. tmpe,: lot 22x10 with side alle} home very e! city. {OR SALE— 616 to 618 Md. ave. bh. 15,000) Ris Be aati “ani 81 eaae b.b., mi, Or. 5,600 0 Ths aks ‘31 19th st. Ra phe ge 7,500 prs 5 in Ly of the rty on my book ft office for billetin issued ou thelist avd tbthe “stor THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. POR SALE—222 D BT. N.w., #1 ROOM BIC lot 17.6 front, Fone through to Indiana ave. ; Duilding lot on avenue, Bact Sho" Lot on north side of Dat. bet! Delaware ave, and south Capitol: 50x134. 50 cen =A beautiful Lot frontin ing 40 feet on eat side of New jampsiire ave, bet. Sand T n.w. ‘Lot west side of ‘South feet, ‘nest rb im + 32.8 front, average depth ebou Lot 00, Dennison & Leightot ibdivision. 80 feet front on 15th st. extended, just orth of Columbia Toad, containing about 8.000 square tect. 40 cent 3210-3" Atlunti Kee SALE — DESIRABLE SUBURBAN PROP: (255, Luproved and Unimproved, including = Dw pir ay with er lorcunts, situ- from the business couter of Waslungton city; and several moderate-sized Villug deligitruily located and at low prices, and on easy terns to suit; oo meee the city forsale, Apply to _€10-2m Real Fstato Agent Fatah SALE-HOUSES AND, LOTS IN, MOUNT 3. HERTFORD, cm PLETT ¥ NE ry pole and shat JOHN Pays 08 Pevusylvania ave, n.w, JOR SALE—#35 MUSIC BO! Sees = handsome box (two feet loug) plays twelve po Peis ar airs; has barpziher attachment; idrena SWISS, Star office. Fait ee piv to ARCHITECT, 08" lithe een ert. one | 2 "0c. eat epee rt a Fe | SALE—SIX BUILDING TOT ata {00t fromt, on west aide of Oth st m. and y iu rear. | Price bec. per foot, sibs ae DA'SETELE £ 00 Fan Fee cm EE: Natoese Sonya Per seaatiaS Fe, SALE—SQUARE eae ir the electric railroad ; 180,000 er foot; good in ent for capi a cia Vesti 389-5t" “ALL. BARBER & CO., ‘OR SALE—IF SOLD WITHIN 0: er foot wil Duy one cf the Prevtient Sine jar Sq sares in the worcheast: 300 feet frou Boundisy 1 feet on 11th and 263 feet frout ae 3 Wide po. Kugs 5 a st wb sce zea. niston 3 ey x fo" square feet Chuicest speculation on the market WASH ‘DANENHOW: R, _ia9-1W 1115 Pat. nw. Le: SALE-—13.000 SQUARE FEET AT ONLY foot, with 1C-siding, on eave. ne O. depot; 3 fronts: ‘gain, frm pana ‘railroad’ facilities, CHAS. A. aif LDS. at nw. Fe. SALE—LOOK AT THIs—ONLY Be foot; ae 6Oxi100n K st. ne. near Sth, Hck buyer: side and rear alley. C. A. sites OT 40.9480 TO ALLEY, ON SOUTH achusetts ave, near 17th gt. ; this Lot Si cost in the city. PITNEY & BRAD- FORD, 1305 ¥ st. n Ju8-1w UNDARY ST. ou 7 ip reer and.on bargain. PA “FRONT ON 8.E CORNER » With a 30-foot ‘back alley * 1° fest. front on Est. 33 . to s 30-foot alley, bet. 13thand 14th sts. 8.0, ‘G6 feet front on Tith st., only « few feet from Penn, ihe above will be sold at it tat <- seen 308-3? O18 F et. uw, Pees NICE LOT ON Noni es oF M streot pear let nw. 20x SWORMST, biaty, 7 ja7-6t 1K SALE—40.0( coro iat and wats, ND routs on three B. and’6. railroad tracks along: the entire let street front; suitable for coal dump iP oF ware house or will subdivide into nulding, lots, without auy waste BuOF i Kater ‘mminediately mise bite foot, Fo! SALE—AT A BanonTy-az0 depth of 873, near Foundary: only ae foot groun bad in the county gel ang rare chance, VOR SALE—LOTS 50x thfles from Washinton, $100, Tu Madaox' = division, Kockville, 0 to 8200. Aer INE LOT WITHIN HALF 8Q) r cle, 50 feet front, or will se! 22 feetfront TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 13307 F st. DLW. 428-121) E/ Ke SALEELEGANT LOT AT COR. OF COruN Diu road and “Mintwood place. Also sony Sg a togeadunig 3 :STyEER & RUTHERFOKD, 07 Yee Foe SALE—SORREL MAKE, 8 YEARS ane od d pertectly safe for lady or qhild; fiue j.will be sold at @ sacrifice, Cail, at OR SALE—TWO FINE RIDING HO) OA f Well-inatched Driving Horses, ‘oupe. an to, GHELN'S LIVERY STABLE: ‘a Bt. between Oth ad 7th sta. new. $a10-ut F ‘OR SALE—CHEAP—AS OWNER IS LEAV: ING A Ps Cab, Horse and Harness. 4; Sth ate awe said PGE SAGE, CHEAP fe? in wood ‘rae d F SOK SALE—CHEAP—A FIRST-CLASS IMPROVED Fire-proof Safe; round corners and combination lock; bargain to sell atonce: cash or time payments if wanted, Address Box 61, Star office. Jal0-21 Forse SALE—LWO BOYNYON AND TWO EXC! = sior Hot eiee haces, with registers and rere also three ‘Heat Apply Si. 3 ACADEMY, GO1 Last Capitol st. $u6-6 WOK SALE—' cet A perro ees. in Good Condition ; will be it MCLAU GHLIN'S STABLES. ey a JOR SALE — RESTAURANT — LOCATION © tral; uo trouble about license to good man; 8 required. Aduress Z, Star ottice. wow Jay A GOOD SQUARE PIANO. owuer has no furtner use for wil 1 installments if necessary. Box 58, Star oft tio te FoR SALE—CHEAP; LOT 50x208 TO 30-FooT alley, on 25th near M st nw. ; there is room for 20 ‘mnail’licuses whch would Tent well, Price "90c, Apply 404 9th st.n.w. 70K SALETATTENTI IN SPECULATO! L* builders—14 Lots on New Hampshire ave. near Washington circle; all for $9,800, beinie SN 7008 loi, Very cheap. ‘Apply CHARLES EAKLY, _ 431-20 tos it JAOK SALE—LOTS IN NEW ADDITION s BLOO st clovated sad huproved pact a Breakin, cc most elevuted and inuproved pal come ianding fine view. ‘AD iGinds of fruit growing “ol place. treets 0 feet wide in conformity math city ly jate ie Tei) F of mw. Bt a SALE — Baia CHOICE LOTS AT Forest Gi ‘payment down, valence monthly. EREEORD, | COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. R R RENTOFARM OF 15 ACRES BE. nings, good 10-room House, ae suitable ‘for mar- ket garden or dairy. airy: Price $330 HLEN & BATCH _3a10-6t DER, JeOk SALE—STOCK, FIXTURES AND GOOD WILL of First-class Drug Store; centrally located: business good and a sylendid wode tr For further information Star ontice, jab-dte FoR SALE-APAMLON FURNACE—CHEAP_EX. cellent for daree Tuom oF ball: will heat, threo stories, Address FURNACE, JOR SALE-NEW SAFETY BICYCLE Dene frame Paycho, at a barsain; ‘easy terms, Call, be- tween # and 6 o'clock. 1103 F n, Jad. 10K SALE” BICYCLES, TRICY CL LESANDICICLES Gn seagon) at ES. CABILE & OOS, 1732 Pa ave. Dw. and see Fue ‘calebeated Singer ‘Safety Bicycles, {or which We are aunts e@ also have oue of the finest repair shops in the ¢ SALE—BY PARTY GOING TO FLGEInE: ‘one of the Ateat Vay Driving and Riding Horsos fu the city: not afraid of ears Also liugey Sud itar- ness. Address HORSE, 631 F st, n. 39. ROR SALES FULL VALUE GIVEN For your old Square Piano in re for a NEW BEAD BURY UPRIGHT, balance payable 810 1 oF casl Ja onthly F. G, SMITH, 1225 Pa. ave. oe RENT _FAEM. — aaa Ee CITY, im Mar, S{x-room, House, Stable, Corn rity well, wer on, K. Only $16 Permonth, ALLEN E. HILL, 513. Dui stnew. Fp Fee te OF ALL SIZES AND AT ALL Cae prices on the Metropolitan aud on rac iful land for subdivision arn He of 0 acres up to 300 and 900 ucree #30, $40 “ {190 ver acre. HN O. JOHN! Jal0-3t liding. Atluntic Bi {OK SALE—100 ACKES OF GOOD GARDEN i Land, 3 mile from Sunnyside, on B, aud Q. it. om Brick House; two outhouses; $4, acres of land, 1 mule from Beltyville, On B. and O. B. ‘uthousesy abuude dwelling, ten rooms and ot erent quautity of sro ore of, if, the b beat of timber, ee souls $15 por uc OW IS THE TIME TO 5! CURE A HOUs! GMyatinyiiien For reuteNew Steomy Hl Station; $20; good water; lance lot WM. M. LEWIN, 406 ‘Sth st. nw. ROE SALE—A VERY CHEAP PROPERTY, FIVE minutes’ walk from Forrest Glen station ; 8 acres improved by a new house, stable, fruit trees, ‘ke.; wi aa ae ie? “Ps DAVID 'D, STONE, 806 F at, n-w. AL ATTRACTIVE AND CON- venient Houses in the row on the south side of M St ne. between 4th and Sth: ck fronts with square bay windows at ud bay windows at #3, WORMS] ee-story Brick Keaidence: vi foot front; situal tion one of the best in city; aust be sold. THos. J. FISHER, eo! co, 324k ht, 1333 11TH ST. N.W, eeors ——— Brick Dwellinie; Jot Pa by 90 t, 24m. ; house in periect order; price #9,0C a perieesraius FASIIAE co. Liszt Fst nw, 7 convenient to ca Im WL welling; six root! 5 to 1U-icot alley, 6 We jute Gt E—A KOW OF FOUR 9-ROOM BRICK Ist st. near Mn.w.; these houses rent it HST, S.E—PARTICULAKLY PUsniscme Sotidly “Burit “scoot Bag Windoe «i Brick, 19 teet front: cemented cellar; large atest modern ix e ree car lines, narket abd asy terins. MAYSE, 516 Uthist.u.w. BRICK wr et th hor “uh Hoor, 9 po cohereted cellar un- DWELLING bath room 7,900. rt, ROK SALE—THREE fWO-STORY pBRICK DWEL- 8 roots aud bath, on K st. between N. tad Ist sts. now rented for €20. per month each; street Just conereted ; will well One or ail fo: 82.500 each} one bulf casi Jatt Sit SWOKMST Tkbr & BRADLEY, 927 F_ Foe, SALESHANDSOME, BRICK, DWELLING, stor pressed brick frout, 100% watol st; two jem aud bai 10 rooms and just beliur complete 00. Also’ ne and Basement Brick House; brown stone ur-t story: ou, south side Mass. ave. bet. 10th and 11th sts, 1.6; 20 rooms aud bath and allan. 1. "28 $7,000. SWOLMSTEDT & bit QOK SALE—ON C ST. N.E. BET. 1ST sts... Huidsome Brown Stone Front, Just coi- pleted : this house bus 14 roous; all lance and well ted ttdimome matte) “d vestibule; electric be.le; all mod. ¢ ly @ square and a half Jad-6t SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 927 F n.w. PoE SE HAE 19-ROOM BRICK HOUSE a Vat anid 2 ‘jet-6t CHARLES W. HANDY, 921 Fst now. FOR SAGE, CHEAH HOME: O18 PAYING INVEST. quent; Brick rowiug naighiorsood: 6 rooms, bath, eetomsied aot. {er Toous nicely paperes, cabinet mabtely of cherry, crystal chatdeliers, 2 istrobes and rane in each b. je xquare from two lines ot 66 20 Yao LE-GHEAT BARGAIN-ALLEY PROP- erty. central lecation, Se ottce, 6-room Teme sud new 4-leom jaier aud sewered; cay tere Apply BELLI RO x Corads Fat ne 3 oe SEZ ST COM ‘TED, Lo ARTISTIC mantels, ss clecttc bella Er erita S00. or is 1H of Ly 87.51 aa ‘or rent, SEMALES, Room 59, Kellogy above. 1416 Fat ROE SALE UNTIL JANUARY 14. Fine Riding and Driving Horse, $150, worth double; Coupe, $150, cost $800; Harness, $18, cost #40; Fur Robe and Cave, #1"2, cost $28; Livery Coat and Hat, Rubber Cost, Hat, Lup Kobe and Horse Cover, $9, cost $13: Woolen Covers, 812 and 83; new Phaeton Buyxy, 8115, cost $175; Man's Saddle, 87, cost $12; Riding Habit, Euglish Hat and Side Sad- dle, with Bridie, #40, cost $124; Cherry Chiffonnier, st $28: 18 krowing Plunts, #2; Sewing Table, psc taulon, skirt Forms, 8.5, cost $11 Pur and slush “Mantle, $30, cost ¢u Bow dud Evaniuie Suit, $30, Inbsoite red SUK-Dre ay Page with te two waists, neon trains pee sea pst $145; White Cushimere, $2, cost EUS. ihitck'siik apd’ Laco Wea Wee ot 8095 Cloth Emb nid rs Wre! sper, * Silk and Gold Visits : asure 36); G F S 2D-HAND. STEINWAY PIANO, IN xvod onder, only 9125: down and ‘810 hioutlily. nother Cable & son Superb Ural THUMBUN & CU., O21 FOR SALE. = A BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT PIANO at agreat bargain for quick, spot cash ; owner leaving the city offers this elegant Rosewood Uprixht Iino at a sacrifice; hus finest tone quality, very rich and full; one of the best makes: in perfect’ order, having been used but little; maker's O yeurs’ guera! be sold, if taken at once, f t 8400. ebatiding. | imeerset, interest, in sume'to suit, for "only. handsome stool: cost 3 ca be TUL TIANO TXCHANGE, 8 913 Pouusylvaniaave, JOR SALE—A SPLENDID CHANCE ‘tu PU! chase t-fiects of Privat located ; furnished nicel eru cuuvenieuces m NE FB eeor ater: os ex-President Clevelend; dua Work. MoDEKMOT Troughai prety itos:, S10 ag Hayes, Coupes, Daytous sid Business Wazons in ie city; alag large etek of Rubes, Whips aud Haruewy both new wud second-hand, for cash or on te, GEYER'S, Sixn of the Horse, 466 Pa. o Poe SLE gues. B sasteve et oS tig one of the bes in thie city; must sell at ouce: eal py to WBRESTO! iitadisok. a torn, Kom 24,’ Cloud Buildtig JOR SALE—ONE OF THOSE arate ‘Teued Kranich & Bach, slightly ht Pianos at ® bargain, at G. Le Wi nw. ES “SALE-THE LARGEST STOCK OF can a CK OF A FURNITURE Dest stanc pgbtt F097 Ke SALE—PIANO BARGAIN. Mg HAVE JUst received 6 inore of those beautiful yond Pianos, with em! rouze panels of the ‘These instruments are kuown for thelr Heh tone anid splendid wearing qualities, Price ce 82895 FLO eat | cash and $10 per month. If you want the im the world ket the SOHME Piano. HUGO WORCH. & CO., 5| Ee SALE-PRED ZELLER 231 PENSSYLVAAI Lusported birds and Cares and uuon Pigeons. d1b-1 2OR Steam toot draught; sia is Soe aes “too! ydeenwers. te © Ske Ras AND =e T ob long, 14-toot beam; out SLKLAND it of F st, IY Canaries, fvatts Dow Sepa and Motuciees need ior ilu. v lagen and Price List, SCHMID's Bird sture, 317 oat RK SALE—FINEST IMPORTED JAPA Fantail Gold Fishes ever oftered in thie clay sioy cheap, At EDW. B. BCHMID'S ema SAT ‘ot uw. LE | PORSALE OR RENT—NEW BRICK STABLE IN of 1683 0 43 stall: room: 3 ck | Fugees Water aud gua. ADbIy to BEAL rath ami us0-2mn ‘Ok SALE—THE cits ex Gas ENGINE, KE: 4g fae send tor vai 73. 7th wt nie Fea Ber ey STOKE, 1133 7theta.w. S HALTBuLCMT, ct Ol SALE CARRIAGES, WAGONS ong A 5 aoe ‘on &JaRbOR bes syste ar eur ¥ 10LpAN OR REAL TATE Fe SERS of Colurubia at lowest enter GEV. W. LIN. Cor. ara a HOUSES IN PSvILLe, etisburg und at Wi “ay1-3u Decweri & FOuD, OFT Fst nw, Ok SALE—A FINE FARM OF 106 ACKES WITH 10-room Dwelling, Two Tenements and ull Out- Duildings bul tnile from Highiud station and 4 miles {rota Washington ; $10,000. 80 acres on both sides of railroad at brunch yille, Hoot to 8150. Several houses at pat Patten el cea low a sayin. 6 Be Pt Eppes ing! fe dab bar riod “uUFOOk, $10. eres sate ie § Soacres at Atdwick sun, ibyd “]8 ueres wt Land: #233 owt with 8-roon House & FORD, 617 F st. now. DoH, SATEON x Sota BRA\ B. .. Lots, Cottages, coapez Be Pore Farus. : SSS ata BOARDING LADY WILL eu to Foard and Core. Address CARE, Star of jalo-20 FoR Re KENT—PARLOR, THREE BED ROOMS AND rately or together; comfortable homie tor en tlemen oF ladies in office; board if de- upper Ha Ja8-3t" OR TW Mothor’ duys. ONE rive eS a 8, for three WPO! uh 1401 Massachusetts ave. corner of 14th cation, rooms und appointinent® Unsurpass elegant Parlor Floor Suite with private servi arrangements made with parties requiring Teale only. Conducted by Madaiue tO) INSON, trom Newport, : (PE LITCHFIELD, 906 FOU He ‘EE! ‘ate - heemesss a21-1m* " ye SO ae Rea Rae x el $1.50 per day wi pues eacuattery tor Sightseer: boardipe saben and posts of interes ho liquors, firs Death of Samuel R, Edwards. ‘Mr. Samuel R. Edwards of the general land office, Interior department, died on the morn- ing of the 8th instant, after a week's illness of pneumonia, Mr. Edwards, who held a clerk- Ship of the highest grade in the land office, was appointed from Illinois, but bis long residence ‘ashington has identified 1 him with this city, aoe Capt. Dubant Critically mW. Capt. Peter M. Dubant's condition is becom- ing alarming to his family and friends and un- less relief comes through a surgical operation which it is proposed to make after farther con- sultution today his recovery is very doubtfal, His disease is an affection of the bladder, from which he has suffered some months, and it has been gradually becoming m more serious, The Death 1 Record. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today deaths were reported to the health office as follows: Geo. W. Krepps, 23 years; Emile Des- poilly, 7 years; Chas, McMillan, 64 years; Louise A. Mason, 71 cen) Willie Radford, 81 years; Carrie Z. Beard, 98 years; 4 years; Robert Howard ‘ears; Reuben Scott, 59 years;Arthur W 50 years; Robert A. Lee, 6 months; Henrietta Grae years; Anna Morrison, 35 years; Minnie Hall, 2 years; Chas. Jone: years; Harrison Bandy, 53 yeurs; Mary 1, son, 6 years; Lewis Clark, 43 years; Bettie Henderson, 35 years, —— Nolle Pros. in the Case of H. E. Cuney. The case against Henry E. Cuney, charged with violating the statute by embezzling letters from the mails, was ended in the Criminal Court this morning by Assistant District At- torney Lipscomb entering a nolle prosequi, Cuney was employed asa messenger at the Capitol and it was alleged emery iptey | directed to the librarias of Congress tn a ing gig ements a osmemae ty ut on a} counsel + hienne, 0 nee telal Won dtwseaek ie 2 Dele apeee epi there were Goubemante tas Se | Sere tanta Caer fGen ifbe were again convicted if the 6 would stand, and for these reasons it would be better to end the case, ———___ Business Men’s Dinner. Just before the business men’s dinner which will be given this evening at the Arlington s reception will be held by the executive com- mittee, DISTRICT IN CONGRESS. First Business Session of the House Dis- trict Committee. The House District committee held its first real session today, It was a meeting more for organization than anything else. Nearly all the members were present, as shown by the rollcall. The committee decided to ask the House committee on rules to allow them two days in tho month for tne transaction of Dis- trict business in the House. The appointment of a clerk made by the chairman was confirmed by the full committee. TWO DISTRICT DAYS EACH MONTH IN THE HOUSE. After the committee adjourned the chair- man, Mr. Grout, had a conference with mem- bers of the committee on rules, and later he said to a Stan reporter: “The committee on rules have agreed to our request to have two days in the month set aside for District affairs. I have been assured by the gentlemen on the committee on rules that everything possible will be done to facilitate and advance the affairs of the District,” CAPITOL TOPICS; GOVERNMEMT ADVERTISING. The Senate committee on printing yesterday selected newspapers for advertising purposes as follows: Two in Washington, two in Balti- more, two in Philadelphia, two in New York and two in Cincinnati, » PENSIONS FOR HOSPITAL NURSES. Senator Hiscock yesterday introduced a bill providing that all women commissioned by the surgical department of the United States ser- vice as army nurses, or who held commissions from the United States sanitary and Christian commissions during the late war of the rebel- lion, and who rendered service in the hospitals, diet kitchens or on the battle field, who, on ac- count of age or disability, are unable to pro- vide for their own sustenance, shall be entitled to a pension of $12 a month. NOTES. ‘The Senate was not in session to-day, having yesterday afternoon adjourned till Monday, Ex-Secretary Colman for Governor. A Washington special to the St. Louis Globe- Democrat says: Norman J. Colman will shortly be announced formally as a candidate for the democratic nomination for governor. A leading democratic official of Missouri said today: “We think Colman is the manto restore the old-time democratic majority, and we are going to push him. He is very strong with the farmers, If success as Yee and Secretary of Agri culture, added to his life-time devotion to agri- cultural interests, makes him the most avail- able man for us to nominate, The only objec- tion that can be raised is the fact that he is St. Louis man, and that St. Louis has just bad two governors, That, we think, can be over- come by Col. Colman’s strength with the farm- ers and his evident availability. Of course Hatch and Bland and Dockery have their friends, but we think they will ali conclude to remain in Congress, where they can stay as long as they like. There does not at present seem to be any reason to doubt that Col Col- men will be our next nominee,” WHO GOT THE MEAT? Alleged Colored Burglars Locked Up— They Talk Too Much, George alias Henry Young and John Wallace, young colored men, were behind the bars at the sixth precinct station this morning.charged with breaking into J. T. Varnell’s meat house in Cox’s alley and carrying off more than #50 worth of meat. Both prisoners had formerly been in Mr.Varnell’s employ, Hams and other Pieces of meat were taken from time to time, and Wednesday night the building was entered and robbed. The lock was broken from the door and the meat taken away. The police were notified of the burglary and yesterday morning, after a long chase, Policeman Cos- tello captured John Wallace. The officer sus- pected Young and this morning he was ar- rested by Policeman Slack. At the station the prisoners were placed in adjoining cells, They talked of the merits of the case, but Young in- sisted ona postponement of the conversation until they got in the “Maria.” Wallace, how- ever, wunted to discuss the matter, because he = was not present when Young took the m ‘Now tell de trufe,” said Wallace, “Was I wid you?” Young made no reply, but insisted on waiting until they got in the “Maria.” “What is you goin’ to plead?” each asked the other. They agreed that it was the proper thing to say “not guilty.” Then they discussed the length of time they were likely to get. One would not be sat fied with over six months, although, he said, “if I goes to de penitentiary I'se' a goin’ to behave myself, tor dem people jess as leave kill you as not.” “I tell you,” said Young, ‘you better keep quict till you leave here.” “I don’t see no use in keepin’ quiet,” said Wallace, “after you told the policeman my name. didn’t tell him your name, ‘Well, the policeman said Young said that he was get ‘ing ready to go away this morning andif ‘dat Policeman Slack hadn't caught me I'd been gone.” They will be taken to the Police Court tomorrow. Officer Costello recovered # portion of the stolen prop- erty, Buoys in Washington Harbor. The inspector of this district gives notice to mariners that the horizontally striped buoy at the junction of the Washington and George- town channels has been moved up stream 240 yards to conform with the recent dredgings, It is in 22 feet. No.5 black spar buoy (Wash- ington channel) has been replaced on the western edge of the chanuel in 16 feet of water. It is abreast of the lower end of the flats. No. 7 black spar has been placed on the western edge of the channel in 16 feet of water, it murks the angle in the dredged channel where it bends to the westward. replied Young. A Wife Suing for Divorce. Dora A. Gawler today, by Messrs, Cook & Sutherland, tiled a bill for divorce from Joseph C. Gawler. They were married October 9, 1881, have one child, and she charges bad treatment, sbandonment in November, 1888, and adultery. a Sunday Bar Cases. ‘There were a number of Sunday bar cases in the Police Court this morning. The prosecut- ing attorney said that he had received requests both from Major Moore and from the Commis- sioners that these cases be pressed. After con- iderable argument the trials were set down for next Thursday. ——— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to D, W. Edelin and Hattie Alden Tinker; Joseph E. Johnson and Mary J. Lynch; James Taylor and Susie Robson; Arthur Aimes and Mary White; Louis J. Silverman and Clara Herman; Henry H, Davis and Dora Y. Williams, both of Prince W liam county, Va. —_——_—_ Names of Streets. To the Editor of Tux Evexine Stan: Iwish to interpose an objection to Capt. Rossel’s suggestion that X street be stricken from the map of thecity. It seems to me that the system of street designation adopted by the plotters of the'city is a most admirable one and commends itself universally; and why the au- thorities should wish to destroy it or fail to be guided by it in naming new street is a difficult question to answer, X street should remain and YandZ streets should be added. This would give usa block of twenty-five streets; then beginning again the second block should be named after our A besporpys men, still pre- serving the alphabetical arrangement, ‘as: Adams, Buchanan, Corcoran, &c.; for ai ditional blocks coni could be used the’ names of battles, hr cities, states and so on up to the Great necessary. Irregular streets should be designated from the streets they im- mediately follow by being named “place;” for instance, Columbia street should be Toth lace; Corcoran, Q place; Jeferson, M place. J.. THE COURTS. Egurrr Court. Telegrams to The Star. DETAILS OF THE CAISSON TRAGEDY Arringing the Funeral of the Ex-Empress Augusta. ——— THE YOUNG KING OF SPAIN STILL ALIVE ——. THE LOUISVILLE HORROR. Finding of Several Bodies—Death Came Just When Life Was Promised. Lovrsvinie, Ky., Jan, 10,—At 12:20 o'clock this morning the bodies of three of the unfortu- nate victimsof the caisson accident were re- covered by the workmen. The positions in which they were found showed that a desper- ate struggle had taken place at the narrow door of escay One negro had succeeded in pull- ing hi — \y through the aperture, but ath had ov en him just when life was prom- ised. Another negro had crawled partly through. His hands were fastened by death in the clothing of the negro in front of him, showing that. he had died in a desperate endeavor to escape first. Between the two negr: was the body of a white man. It appeared from his position that he was trying to push back some one who was clinging to bis legs, The sand accumulat- ing at the door by the sudden sinking of the caisson had wedged im the body of a white man in such a manner that it could not be removed. At 12:30 a.m. work wes discontinued in order to allow the workmen to rest and refresh them- telyes, Later afresh force was put on duty and the work renewed. SURVIVOR'S STORY. Abe Taylor, one of the negro laborers who survived the terrible catastrophe, was found at his home on Preston street by a reporter. He had not eutirely recovered from the fright inci- dent to his late experience, and his voice trembled as he told what happened. “As near as [can remember,” he said, “there were eighteen of us who went down. Some o' us had candles in our hands and others carrie: the tools we worked with. The engine was pumping air into the caisson. We were not thinking of danger and didn’t have any idea that there wasa weak point iv the casing. We were talking and running jokes on each other, just as we always do. Somebody said we would be relieved in about two hours. I re- plied I wished it was now. I looked | to see how near the caisson was to sand bottom. I was standing close to the little door I heard somebody say, ‘Great God, men, she’s breaking!” the water commenced to rush through the shell doors and it seemed like everything gave way atonce. I broke for the door. 1 hardly know how I did it, but I managed to get through. ‘The men behind me were rushing Soe over each other, and I could hear them ¢ ‘We're lost! Help! Helj My God, ‘save us!” Badly frighten I was couldn't help but pity them. I could do nothing for them, so I helped myself. I could hear the water rushing in on the poor fellows as I leaped through the manhole, but their cries sounded louder than the roar of water. I got out safely and thanked God for my deliverance. I never will forget that awful sight as long as I live.” ‘Taylor was asked if he thought that by any possible means the men couid live until help reached them, “No, sir, They couldn't live. The water is running in faster than all the engines could force it out There isn’t any way for them to escape.” A turther investigation shows two more men to have lost their lives—Hamilton Morris and Lewis Cox—making the total sixteen, SOMEBCDY TO BLAME. Mr. Ingle, the resident engineer of the bridge company, was seen, He expressed the opinion that evidently somebody was to blame for not having the trap-door in proper condi- tion, und also for the weakness o| e caisson, which resulted in the leak. He declined to express himself without reserve, as he was not yet in possession of all the facts, but said that such accidents are rare, notwithstanding the great apparent danger, and that there was evi- dently gross negligence somewhere, ‘The time — on duty yesterday after- noon said: ere was nothing to be seen trom the outside that would indicate what had taken place in the caisson. There was no noise or unusualcommotion of any kind and the first intimation we had that an accident had occurred was when the four men appeared | at the top of the lock and shouted to the engi- neer to turnin more air to keep back the water. The engine was set going at its best speed and a great quantity of air was forced into the caisson, aud we could see the millions of bubbles on the surface of the water every- where, which indicated that the air was not being confined to the box. I don't know who ‘was to blame nor what caused the accident.” A THEORY FoR 17, An employe who had been sick for several days, but who is one of the lock keepers and who declined to give his name, said that he knew Knox was to blame; that Knox was reck- less and often under the iniluence of liquor. ‘The most plausible theory as to the cause of the accident is best told by one of the sur- vivors, Louis Crouch, and his story is given not - a little credence by the superintendent of the | work. Kuox, the foreman, had been near the key which controls the air ‘supply and it is be- lieved that he cut off the air more than he really intended to fagising the caisson to sink into sand, Sho. the remains of the first white man found be those of Knox the theory is strengthened, as the key which controls the air is only a short distance from the lower or last trap, and Knox was the only white man near it, ONLY ONE BODY TAKEN OUT. Robert Baldwin, reported last night as being among the dead, and Louis Cox, reported this morning as dead, have turned up. Only one body las been ‘recovered up to this hour (12/m.). The others in sight are wedged in the manhole #o that they eaunot be removed. “WE MIGHT AS WELL SETTLE.” Duel to the Death on the Streets of an Alabama Town. Brawryowam, Ava., Jan. 10—The killing of Doc Bell, a prominent citizen of Heflin, Ala., Wednesday night by Sam C. Creamer, the mar- shal of the town, turns out to have been a very sensational affair. Itwas a duel to the death in the street. There had been bad blood be- tween them for a long time on account of a family affair, the men being related by mar- riage. Wednesday night they met face to face in the street for the first time in several months, “I guess we might as well settle our little af- = and be done with it,” said Bell, back a few paces and drawing a pis- tor he gt and Creamer fell to the sed a shot through the shoulder. Bell continued to shoot aud Creamer.arising himself on one elbow, drew his pistol and shot Bell four times, every ball passing through his body, killing him al- most instantly, Creamer is badly wounded but will recover, —_-—_ What Became of the Boundary Line? Wixamac, Ixp., Jan. 10.—In a quarrel be- tween Charles Kuryart, a farmer of this county, and Ferdinand Gastings of Stark county about the dividing lines of their farms Gastings yes- terday shot and killed Kuryart and wounded Kuryart’s child, ‘The slayer then shot his own —_-_—_ Small New York Fire. New You, Jan. 10.—Fire in the old Seaman's ——_-- — Didn’t Know How to Do It. Satrxa, Kax., Jan. 10.—Last night three masked men entered the house of Peter Larson, a farmer living near here, and binding him fast with ropes took possession able valuabi They also stole three horses from the barn and made a dash upon the town of Smolan, where, with pointed revolvers, they entered the store of Henry Ostburg & Co. aes meant 0n8 Sa teen being aevictonee y ——_>__ Gunsberg Wins. Havana, Jan. 10.—In the chess match tween Mesars. Tschigorin and Gunsberg being played here the fifth game, in > Just then | LYNCHED WITHOUT INTRODUO- TIONS. An Unknown New Mexican Outlaw Re- duced to the Likeness of a Colander. Saxta Fe, N.M., Jan 10.—An unknown desperado has for sometime been terrorizing the mining camp ef Georgetown by shooting at inoffensive citizens, A few days ago an at tempt was made to arrest him, but he “got the drop” on the officers and made bis escape into the mountains, Emboldened by his success he returned yesterday and began shooting at sev- eral citizens, when a posse was organ.zed and succeeded in effecting his arrest. While tak- ing the prisoner to jaila mob of masked mcm met the posse. took the prisoner away, and go ng into a neighboring grove hanged bim to a tree and riddled his body with bullets, Noth ing is known of the m pt that he was a companion of the notorious Mexican outlaw, Piar, who infested the locality im the viemity of Silver City for several mouths, THE BABY KING, The Latest Reports from His Sick Chame ber Give Hope of His Recovery. Manny, Jan. 10,7 a.m.—The infant king suf- fered froth another cardiac attack during the night, but later the attack decreased in sever- ity and there was a slight improvement in his condition, Three more doctors were sum- moned last night for consultation with the household physicians. Prime Minister Sagasta Was present at the consultation, The doctors decided to increase the quantity of the king’ food. After 4 o'clock he was less feverish and spoke a few words to his mother. Though the latest reports from the sick chamber are more — the king is still in a precarious con- ——___ AUGUSTA’S FUNERAL Her Will Bequeathes Her Palace te Her Grandson, the Emperor. Beuttx, Jan. 10.—The body of the Empress Augusta is lying in stute im the chapel of Schiossburg. The chapel has been opened to the public and a large number of persons are Moving past the coffin taking a last look at the remains, The willof the dead empress has been made public. She bequeathes her palace at Berlin and Babelsberg to Emperor William, | To her daughter, the grand duchess of Baden, | she gives the sum of 4,000,000 — and she leaves legacies to, her servants and to a large number of chafitable aud religious bodies, Empress Frederick, accompanied by her | daugiters, arrived in Berlin this morning from | Kofne to attend the funeral of Empress Augusta, The crown prince of Denmark, who will rep- resent the king of Denmark at thefuneral, has also arrived here. The Emperor Willliam met the Empress Frederick on her arrival, All the members of the family prayed together around the coffin, —— Dr. Rylance Was Not Indiscreet. New Youk, Jan, 10.—1he clouds are clearing above the head of the Kev. Joseph H. Rylance of St, Mark's Protestant Episcopal parish, Mar. Wm. V. King, one of the trustees who have been most aggressive aguinst the pastor, has en fit to withdraw all his charges in writing. This will end the proceedings im the civil | courtsagainst Mr. King tor alleged libelous ut- teranc ‘Lhe charges were that Dr, Kylance had been indiscreet with female members of his congregation. ——> A Pacing Mate! Sax Francisco, Jan. 10.—W. E. Davis of Chie cago has deposited $500 with the Breeder and Sportman of this city as a forfeit for a match between his pacer, Roy Wilkes, and Orin Hickok's Adonis for $2,500 a side, winner to take gate receipts also, The match must come off betore February 15, as atter that date Wilkes goes into the stud, Davis is willing to bave the match come off on any track within 100 miles of this city. a Larger Than Supposed, New York, Jan. 10.—A letter to the Times from Hay says the defalcation of the treas- ury office amounts to $700,000, instead of 200.000, a8 at first reported. A number of prominent officials are implicated in the affair. paseecrrnt ans sc Two of a Kind. New Yous, Jan. 10.—It is stated that Benja- min F, Hoyt, manager for the extensive custom house brokerage and forwarding firm of George W. Sheldon & Co, of this city, is a defaulter, to- gether with his assstaut, George Parker, to the extent of about 12,000 and they both, Hoyt and Varker, have disappeared aud are probably an Canada, Mr, Hoyi was a very widely known aud populgr young business ia, Two ass a Mile. Kansas Crry, Jan, 10.—The Kansas, Wyandotte and Northwestern railway announces that ite threatened cut in passenger rates will occur on January 16, The reduced rate will be 2 cents a ——_- Selling Salmon Leases. Orrawa, Onr., Janu. 10.—The Quebec govern- ment has sold a number of leases for salmon fishing, several Americans being among the purchasers, The federal authorities had re- quested that the sale be postponed, as they | claamed exclusive jurisdiction over all the fish- erics of Canada, but the Quebec government refused to acknowledge this clam and the do- miuion authorities will carry the matter into the courts, —.__ Wall Street Today. New Yonk, Jan. 10.—The coal stocks and es pecially Reading and the sugar refineries con- tinued to hold the attention of traders in the stock market this morning, and while there there was & moderately active business doue those stocks were responsible for the great bulk of it. The attitude in Heading is stilla waiting one, but long stock, especially from the suuiler holders, continued to come out and ressure upon the leaders guve the market wy tone, although the fluctuations in the gencral list were enurely msignificant and the business done very small. Upening prices showed some irregularity as compared with those of last eveuing, but were generally from ds to by per cent lower aud sugar refineries was off Lb,at S0}¢. The last-named stock re- tured to .O4, but quickly rose to 51)j, after which itsteadily declined and lost all the im- provement, reuring to 50, though it rallied o little toward the end of the hour. The coalers, under the exceileut support accorded thei yielded only small fractions and later recovere: their losses. Toledo, Aun Arbor aud Northern Michigan rose from 34 to 35, but settled back # fraction and this was the only movement of importance in the general ist. At li o'clock the market was still fairly active and firm, gem erally at about opening figures, A Missouri Flood. Portan Buurrs, Mo., Jan. 10.—Cane creek overflowed its banks Wednesday night and destroyed all the bridges. Nearly a hundred families were forced to abandon their homes and over one thousand acres of corn in the shock were destroyed The Langley and Selers families were forced to take refuge om their roots. A raft was constructed and after —s hours of terrible experience they were Tesc! ——_.___ A Pioncer’s Son. Rock Istanp, Iui., Jan, 10,—Bailey Daven- port, the oidest settler in western Illinois and son of the late Col, Geo. Davenport, who came here in 1816 and was murdered on the island of ogee grecto, ee eee last even- o! aged ears, loaves an immeuse estate in land ia this surrounding counties. BE Grip Postponed It. Mrxxgapouis, Muxx., Jan. 10.—The five-mile skating match that was to have taken place last night between Axel Paulsen and Hugh J. Gtascow, Jan. 10.—There was a collapse the pig iron market today owing to large sell- ing orders, Scotch warrants have fallen 1s and Cleveland warrants is 6d and # further drop is LOAN, Panis, Jan. 10.—The government is about to er et eee for the purpose of constructing railways Tonquin and other French colonies, > SENEGAL. Pants, Jan. 10.—Advices from Senegal state that Gov. Bajal of southern Senegal bas been