Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1890, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. DAY, MARCH 4, 1890 CITY AND DISTRICT. AN ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF WAR | Three Business Men Named Who Will | All the Questions to be Asked and An- Bee Cans Deratnep.—The cars Mr. John Tweedale Spoken of as Likely to Get the Office. ‘The final passage in the Honse on Saturday ®f the act to create the office of assistant secre- tary of war has set the gossip tongues wagging sround the War department guessing the name of the new maa, should the President sign the Dill, as there seems to be no reason to doubt that he will, There are two or three names that have been mentioned from time to time ‘that are not altogether guesses in the air. but are founded on strong possibilities. Foremost among these is that of Mr. John Tweedale, who has been chief clerk of the department for many years, and who has earned many good friends during that time by his geniality and thorough acquaintance with the business of the department. Itseemsto be the general im- jon that it was the idea of Secretary tor, in asking for this officer. to make him in a large degree u y, removed from the influences of political change, in order to give himself and his successors an assistant who could take from their shoulders much of the work that is in the nature of routine. and thus enable them to pay more attention to the more important affairs of the department. and this belief has encouraged the idea that Mr. ‘Tweedale is in the direct line of promotion. OTHER POSSIBILITIES. Among the other names are those of Private Secretary Partridge and Capt. Ainsworth, sur- geon, now in charge of the pension work of the department, It isnot very likely that Mr. Partridge would want such a place, for it was more as a favor to the Secretary that he came down here tobe his private secretary than from any other motive. He is a comparatively man, a lawyer, and has prospects at his jome that would be spoiled by the acceptance of anything like a permanent situation here. Dr. Ainsworth is considered a thoroughly well- qualified man in every respect, but is in a de- gree out of the question from the fact of bis asan army officer. There is a feeling abroad against the increase of the influence of service men in the administration of the affairs | which may hereafter be brought against them- RECEIVERS FOR THE CANAL. Favor Keeping the Waterway. Judge Alvey at Hagerstown yesterday ap- pointed receivers for the Chesapeake and Obio canal. The men named are Robert Bridges of Washington county, Richard D. Johnson of Allegheny and Joseph D. Baker of Frederick county. They are each to qualify in bonds of 230,000 for the faithful performance of their duty. A dispatch to the Baltimore Sun says: “Messrs. Bridges, Johnson and Baker under the order are made joint receivers of all and singular the property, estate and franchises of the canal, specified and described in the bills of complaint and in the mortgages referred to and property and franchises of every descrip- tion of the company in the state of Maryland. Upon filing their bonds the receivers are di- rected to take possession of ail the premises; to manage and operate the property of the canal company which shall be susceptible of operation; to prosecute and defend all exist- ing actions by or against the company, or selves by permission of this court and pay the expenses of such prosecution and defense, with power touse the name of suid company and generally do whatever may be needful and proper to maintain and preserve the corporate organization of the company until the further order of the court. They are also authorized to employ such agents as may be necessary to enable them to discharge the duties required of them, and are required to make a full and true inventory of all the real and personal property of the company and file the sume with the clerk of the court, and submit a full and accurate account of all their doings in the premises, They are to receive all moneysand deposit same in a bank or banks in this state to be approved by the court, and each receiver shall be responsible for his own acts.” ‘The receivers are directed to proceed at the earliest moment at which the same can be properly and advantageously done to make falland thorough examination and collect all such information as they may be able to collect as tothe condition of the canal, the needful repairs thereof and the probable cost of repair- ing it and the feasibility of operating it when repaired, and shall report the same with the of the War department, aud the appointment of an officer toacivil post,even though he would be obliged to drop his rank, would be a direct impulse to this feeling. and it is under- stood that Secretary Proctor fecls the necessity Of increasing the civil influence in his official neighborhood. SENATORS _ AND JOURNALISTS. Newspaper Men on the Anxious Bench— Executive Secrets Will Leak Out. The Senate “smelling” committee was not in session yesterday and the newspaper men now under arrest breathe with comparative free- dom. Today they are dubiously happy; tomor- row they may be prisoners in some luxuriously furnished committee room, eating the best the Senate restaurant can furnish and having a generally miserable time. There are a number results of their own observation and their own judgment and opinion in the premises, with the reasons thereof to the court for its infor- and such further action as it may deem necessary, THE RECEIVERS BUSINESS MEN. Robert Bridges, the receiver from Washing- ton county, lives in the town of Hancock, where for a number of years he has been en- gaged in merchandising and in_ the manufacture of hydraulic cement. He is about fifty-six years old, and is looked upon as one of the most successful business men in the county. He was ex-Gov. Hamilton's choice for president of the canal in 1830. His appoint- ment gives general satisfaction, Itis notknown whether he has been in favor of the restoration of the canal asa waterway. Mr. Joseph D. Baker, the state's representa- tive in the canal receivership, is the son of the late Daniel Baker, for many years a prominent and wealthy resident of Buckeystown, Freder- of newspaper men who have openly stated that | ick county. He is about thirty-six years of age, the committee knows too much to subpeena | was engaged in the leather business in Freder- them, and it really seems as though this was | ick for some years, and in 1886 was elected 80, for the authors of many interesting para- | President of the Citizens’ national bank of Frederick. Subsequently he was chosen presi- graphs revealing the true imwardness of secret | dent ot the Montgomery county National bank session proceedings have not been called upon | and of the People’s bank of Leesburg, Va., all to testify. It was supposed by the committee | three of which positions he now hol He is that most of the men already called, if not all | also president of the Loudoun county, Va., and of them, would refuse to give any one’s confi- | Frederick county bridge company, and was the dence away, and no attempt has been made to | promoter of the enterprise which resulted in a vat the senatorial thumbscrews on others who | fine new iron bridge over the Potomac river at now just as much, but who might testify to | Point of Rocks. the ofsome of the gentlemen who now | Col. R. D. Johnson, who has been appointed sit in judgment on the press, The committee | areceiver, is one of the most prominent busi- will meet once more at Y o'clock today. ness men in Cumberland, having resided there for the last fifty years, and is about seventy THE COUNCIL OF MAGNATES. years of age. He was in the lumber business ae fifteen or twenty years, furnishing a large ‘Will There Be Ten Clubs in the League This Year? amount of lumber for bridges and dams for the canal, but for a number of years past has been in the milling business and is president CENSUS OF THE CAPITAL. swered in a Month, Preparations are in active progress for the taking of the census of the city. Mr. Harrison Dingman, the local supervisor of census, said toaSran reporter today that he is hard at work dividing up his districts and planning his work, It is the wish of the superintendent of the census that Washington's report shall be the first to be handed in, and so Mr. Dingman has determined that his force of census takers shall begin their labors just as soon as the law will let them. The act says that the actual taking of the census shall not occupy more | than from June 1 to July 1, and it is probable that the 140 men who are to constitute the band of question-askers here will begin to make their calls bright and early on the mora- ing of Monday the second of June. CAPITOL GLEANINGS. rmoth’s Nomination Contirmed— Notes From Committee Rooms, Etc. ‘The Senate spent most of its time in execu- tive session today discussing the nomination of ex-Gov. H. C. Warmoth to be collector of the port of New Orleans, Senator Eustis of Louisi- ana was the first speaker. He approved the committee's favorable report and eulogized the nominee highly. He was followed by Senators | Sherman and Vest who opposed the confirma- | tion, Senator Frye, chairman of the commit- tee on commerce, closed the debate and is said to have made a strong presentation of the case in favor of Warmoth. The vote on advis- ing and consenting to the appointment stood— ayes 39, nays 14. Gov. Warmoth received the votes of all the republican Senators in the chamber except those of Sherman, Farwell and Wilson of Iowa, Seven democrats, led by Mr, Eustis, also voted for confirmation, PROPOSING TO INCREASE THE DEBT. Mr. Stewart proposed to the Senate yesterday an amendment to the Pacitic railroad fanding | bill now pending providing that out of such amounts as may be paid by the Central Pacitic railroad company to the United states under the provision of the act there shall be paid by ‘the United States to the company the cost and expense of tunnels through the Sierra Nevada mountains with connecting lines from a poiat on the main line at or near Cold Stream, Cal., toa point not west of Rockland, Cal., these payments in one year not to exceed the amount paid tothe United States by the company in that year, and the whole amount not to exceed $15,000,000; payments to be made on certifi- GEORGETOWN. ——— and Georgetown railroad bound to Georgetown could not pass 29th street yester- day afternoon from about 1 o'clock to 4, on ac- count of the construction of a gate house of the recently laid water main. Suxpar Crap Prarens.—A quiet little game of crap wasin progress last Sunday in one of the lumber yards on K street, Bloom could not get close enough to make arrests, but could identify some of the players and he rocured warrants for the arrest of Joseph wn. Frank Robinsun, Samuel Bowie and Edward Matthews on the charge of disorderly conduct, The quartet will have a hearing Crancep with Keertno ax Usnicensep Bar. —Patrick O'Donoghue, who keeps a grocery store on P street, was arrested yesterday by officer Lyddane for keeping an unlicensed bar. O'Donoghue did not raise the $105 col- lateral required, so he was detained. This makes the third time within a short period that O'Donoghue has been arrested on the game charge. Porice Court Cases.—William Calhoun, William Connell and Charles Duvall were pris- oners in the Police Court this morning. ‘hey were charged with disturbing the quiet ot 35th and R streets. Calhoun and Duvall were also charged with being vagrants. Policeman Schneider gave the two alleged “vags” a bad reputation, and they were scnt down. Con- nell was discharges dward Matthews, a colored man, plead guilty toa charge of dis- orderly conduct and was fined ¥5. Samuel Bowie, Joseph Brown and Frank Robinson for- feited 25 each for swearing on Water street, and Charles Allen for committing a similar offense on Bridge street paid the same amount, CatTLe Manket.—The following sales of live stock at Drovers Rest, D.C., yesterday are reported: Best cattle, 4 to 4!¢c.; good, 314 to 4e.; medium, 8 to 33¢c.; common, 2 to 8c. Sheep, 5 to 6c. Lambs, 6 to 7c. Calves, 5 to Gye. 10 cows and calves, $25 to $35 a head. TemreRaTune AND CoNvicion o¥ WATER aT 7 A.M.—Great Falls—temperature, 40; condi- tion, 16. Receiving reservoir—temperature, 43: condition at north connection, 20; condition at south connection, 13. Distributing reservoir— temperature, 41. i s Only Promises to Pay. The Supreme Court rendered a decision yes- terday in the case of Hans against the state of Louisiana, on appeal from the Circuit Court of the United States from that state, Hans brought suit to recover the amount of certain coupons issued under the Louisiana law of 1874 with what are known as consolidated bonds of the state of Louisiana. The court in its de- cision yesterday, prepared by Justice Bradly, decides against Hans and affirms with costs the decision of the lower court, In this opinion it is heid that the coupons were nothing but the cates of an engineer to be appointed by the President. SIXTEENTH STREET EXTENSION. Capt. Rossell’s Recommendation Con- cerning This Important Thoroughfare. Recently Tae Stan referred to the two pro- posed amendments to the District appropria- tion bill submitted to the Commissioners for their views. One amendment contemplated the removal of the stand pipe from 16th street extended and the substitution of the Holly system of water supply for the District west of the east line of 14th street extended at a cost of $10,000, while the other proposed the loca- tion, establishment, opening, grading and reg- ulation of 16th street extended from Florida avenue north at a cost of $35,000. CAPT, ROSSELL'S REPORT. The matter was referred to the engineer de- partment for report, Capt. Rossell today sub- mits his views on the amendments above cited. In relation to the extension of 16th street he says it is undoubtedly a very good thing to have that street extended on its present line. He thinks, however, the wording of the proposed amendment vague, as no limits are given F ;_| of the R. D. Johuson milling company, one of All base ball eyes are now turned in the di-| tie largest mills in western Maryland. Mr. rection of Cleveland and all ears are listening | Johnson is a cousin of Geu, Bradley T. John- for the first indications of that news which the | son. Mr. Johnsonsays he favors the contin- spring meeting of the league is expected to | ance of the canal as a waterway. produce. Judging from the dispatch contained The Other Side. in yesterday's Stax and from the supplemental | To the Eaitor of Tux EvrxiNe STAR: reports from the Weddell house of this morn- The letter of your correspondent “E” in the ing there is a redundancy of confidence and a | issue of February 26, relative to the Stecle court general feeling of contentment that is rather | martial, together with other communications encouraging to the league lovers, and especi- | in the same vein recently published, added to ally to those who abide within reach of the | the fact that Tae Stan seems inclined to take shadow of the dome. sides in this general arraignment of the offi- The Philadelphia Press has aspecial beginning | cers of the army, induces me to ask for a little in this wise: ‘Whether the league shail consist | space for reply. __ of eight clubs or ten nextseason dependsentirely | In the case of Lieut, Steele the facts have pou one man and if he continues to hold the | been distorted and misunderstood. Although same views up to this time tomorrow night | the order given to Private Wild was unques- that he held today when the Press correspond- | tiouabiy a legal one, there can be no excuse of- ent talked with him, its continuance as a ten- | fered for the officer for taking the law into his club organization is assured beyond the shadow | own hands, unless it be that of great provoca- ofadoubt. That man is John T. Brush and he | tion, and no one more than the officers of the announces that he is in the league to stick.” army themselves can deprecate such means of The ten-club idea 1s strengthened by the | inforcing discipline. belief that John B. Day could not take The court-martial before which Private Wild all of Hoosiers to New York, for there are | was tried was already organized and his case, several of them who say they would rather go | with others, was referred to it for trial. That to the brotherhood than to New York. Lieut. Steele was the judge advocate of this ‘The Ward case came up before the New York | court and at the sume time the accuser of the supreme court yesterday and resulted in a tem- | prisoner was inadvertently overlooked at de- porary postponement. partment headquarters, as pores from a Dunlap and Hanlon are at odds, the former | statenent by Geu. Ruger. The accused had declaring that the latter had no right to release | the right of challenge against the judge him. He thinks the brotherhood a success, but | advocate and in any case he (Lieut. Steele) had says that he will not lack for au engagement, | no vote or voice in the findings of the court. as a certain league club stands ready to sign When your correspondent says that enlisted him at any time. men are, or have been, condemned to contine- The Brooklyn league and brotherhood and | ment on bread and water diet for a month, or the Philadelphia brotherhood teams sailed for | for any other period of time, for refusing to the south yesterday. black shoes or do scullion’s work he makes a pet a stetoment 80 wholly without foundation in fact . = = as hardly to deserve notice. Such cases are ME WS WIS AWAKE. not only not ‘“well-kuown,” but no case of the A Story About a Likely Candidate for | itd can be cited as having occurred in recent the Bureau of Yards and Docks. | *“tie The fon ba bor bec dea not : lot of ty- Commas rants and surcly should be given the credit of Asusual whenever a good-sized billet be-| having the eae of the service quite as much comes vacant in the army or the navy there is | at heart as any one outside of it can have, cer- a great deal of gossip rife just at present over = nee serps herd amps ar nay pee i A : clas c vho objec ali au- os eae - ips to succeed to the posi- | the ier on general principle S4A Wao wold ion of chief of the bureau of yards and | giadiy sce uli the means for the enforcement of docks, made vacant by the death of Commo- | law broken down. C.H. dore White last week. There are several SS names mentioned already, although the dead Admiral Powell’s Will Sustained. man’s funeral occurred only yesterday, | The judgment of the Supreme Court of the Among these names is that of Capt. Geo, | District im the case of the will of the late Rear Leary, who is now on waiting orders, having | Admiral Levin M. Powell was affirmed yester- served for some time at sea in command of the | ay by the U.S. Supreme Court, which sustains Adams, which was stationed at Samoa during | the will made by Admiral Powell. When the the recent troubles there. Capt. Leary is | *dmiral died, in January, 18%5, he left an estate known in the navy as an excellent officer aud is | Valued at more than $100,000, The will was generally thought to be worthy of some such | Coutested, Sarah C. Coimesuil, one of the preferment. A story of his shrewdness and | heirs, ory b petition that Admiral Powell, by skill came to the ears of « Stax reporter yes- | Teason of his physical and mental condition, between whieh this is to be done, and the amount of money is not sufficient to do all things required, except for a very short distance. Continuing, he says: ‘For example, if 16th street is to be extended on its present line to Piney branch I doubt if the amount of money herein provided for ($35,000) is sufficient to pay for the land alone. Yet it would seem proper to open this line as far xs the Piney Branch road. It seems to me, how- ever, that the Commissioners should approve this measure, as it is a step in the right direc- tion, adding to it that the line shall extend as far as the Columbia road, at least. There may be enough money herein provided to locate and grade the street this far. I doubt if any- thing more can be done with the $35,000, ihe Commissioners will report upon the amend- ments atan early day, basing their views on the above report. ———— Assault Cases in the Police Court. In the Police Court yesterday afternoon Samuel H. Boling was tried for an assault on Dick Carter and the court accepted his per- sonal bonds to keep the peace, John Cant and Edmonia Lee had a fight. John was sent to jail for thirty days, James Courtney failed to answer a charge of assault on Mary Harris and his collateral, #5, was forfeited. Albert Eskridge had Lawyer Wall to defend him and called Arthur Brice as a witness, but he was fined $10 or thirty days for assaulting Sarah Robertson, James J. Fink was defendant in two cases. Policeman Cotton of Georgetown was prose: euting witness in one case and James Wilkins appeared in a similar cupacity case. Gen, Carrington defended the accused, but as the evidence against him was conclu- sive fines amounting to 315 were impose Ben Franklin did not have #10, the amount of fine imposed on him for assaulting George Graves, and he went down for thirty days, juilty,” was Wm. Ford’s plea when asked if he had assaulted Policeman Me lars or thirty days,” said the court, James Jeffersou gave his persoual bonds tor au alleged assnult on a relative, Daniel Jones was one who was. fortunnte enough to have counsei, but his counsel could | not save him, He went to for thirty days | ou Bessie McCoy's comp! Robt. Moore, on Lizzie Costs’ complaint. was given a similar sentence. ‘Len dollars will get either of them out of prison, Edward Thomas was tried for kicking Police- Frazier. The officer had him under ar- when the assault was committed, Twenty ars or sixty days, Fighting with General Fry” was the charge against Wiliam Parker. “Guilty” was Park- er’s plea, and $10 or 30 days was his sentenc William Washington, whose wife 13 named Martha, was accused of illtreating her. The terday and is well worth printing, even if it | Was not competent to make a will, and that if does relate to a bygone period, Leary was then | bis name were signed to the instrument whose in command on the Adams, although his orders | Yalidity was attacked it was secured through for detachment had been mailed from Wash- | ftaud and undue influence on the part of one and were on their way tohim. One day | Of the legatees, The point raised that the Su- he received information that led him to believe | Preme Court did not have jurisdiction to re- that it was the intention of the commander of | YieW ¢n order of the District Supreme Court in the German man-of-war Olga, which lay with | # Will case was not sustained. him in the harbor of Apia, to pass out of the e harbor during the night and going around to a point on the other side of the island there Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: MAKE A NIGHT ATTACK, Frances E. Klengender to Louise E. Cammack, ‘The situation was then very much strained, | pt. Woodley; $—. Harvey P. Spinger to V. @ech commander watching the other like the | Anderson, lot 21, blk. 36, Columbia Heights; traditional catand mouse, and such an intima- | $2,343.98. John Hancock to B. C. Garrett, pt tion as this was very important news to the | 4, blk. 24. Brookland; $—. C. F. Peck to G. American sailor. So he unosteutatiously sent | Denny, lot 1, blk. 4, Trinidad; @—.. J. D, Mi- word ashore for every man to be on board ship | laus to K. G. Mauss, sub 191, sq. 444; —. J. before sundown, took every possible precau-| P. Hymer to J. C. Johnson. jot 4, sq. 770; @— tions against raising the suspicions of the | J. D. Milansto J.C. Davidson, sub 19), sq. N Transfers of Real Estate. enemy—for that was about the character of the | 444 Sisters of the Visitation to W. N. German forces just then—and began his ar- | Smith, sub 1. #q. 617; $15. A. McLachlan et al. Fangements to be ready to get outof the bay | to. Oppenheimer, subs 49 to 53, sq. 1028; Just as soon as the Viga. Guns were wiped and | $3,351. H. B. Davidson to J. D. Milans, subs ammunition was brought up on deck, fires were | 32 and 34, sq. 633; @—. L. Schmidtmann to laid and so banked that there was no suspicion | Louise Muchleisen, lot 1, sq. 484; $2,700. 8. ef smoke around the stacks, the large blocks | Oppenheimer to G. J. Johnson, lots 1 to 4, 17to Of the anchor-raising apparatus were oiled and | 19, 1093; $—. James Keene toG. A. Arines, the crew instructed to remaim below decks un- | lot od Dyer’s estate; $1,050, W. L Boswell to til the proper signal was given. Late at mght | J. W. Pilips, subs 8 aud 9, sq. 782: %—. Ro- ap uni was seen on board the Olga, a | *auna Korts to W. KR. Deible et al. in trust, pta, funnels A to C, aq. 264. ee Election of Officers. tion, link by link coming u; eine PP sm ame untit the, | Besides the election of officers an amendment of metal was hoisted up on the | * the constitution was offered, increasing the and the ship to drift out of the | number of members. After debate it was voted as the Olga's prow was turned out | down. The following officers were elected: H. sea, Then word was sent down the ean : x ‘a minute the decks of the Adams = Jaraareip: Richard Edelin, vice presi- Betts, men,each one at his = ready ee ae — churning the cording secretary. became apparent to the Olga’s captain that his | “4D “tended an oyster supper, seheme wes discovered he, fart his ship and Organizi: try 2 eal stat on te widccrwsbe enkes | The Jarors forthe March torm of the Crimi- idlianasaeices Pan-American Souvenirs. ‘The wives and daughters of the delegates to and attaches of the international American for hot i Sinsheimer neal jr. (illness) Miller (do.), T. Vose judge velieved the wife's story and fined Will- jam 30 or two months, It was lute in the afternoon when Jobn Paul was culled for assaulting Michsel Camp bell, and the day's business was ended by a fine of 22 or five days being imposed. ——— MUST SERVE OUT THEIR TERMS. The Supreme Court Sustains the Sen- tence Against Kilrain, Special to the Baltimore American, The supreme court of Mississippi affirmed the decision of the lower or circuit court in the case of Jake Kilrain for prize tighting. The decision was two months’ imprisonment in the county jail and $200 fine. ‘The case was ubly argued by Kilrain’s attorneys, who dwelt upon the fact that their client had been the loser in | the fight and was ont of pocket as well as badly injured, But their arguments did not seem to have the slightest effect. Kilrain is now at Hot Springs, Ark., out on bond. He will have to state's | pred to pay; they were based on the faith of the state; never suable in court and do not belong to that class of obligations which are subject to judicial enforcement. It is said that ten or twelve million dollars is involved in this case, WANTS TO COME HERE. England’s Minister to Portugal Says Mr. Pauncefote Would Like a Change. Minister Petre, the British representative to Portugal, has been made 80 uncomfortable and his peace of mind so disturbed by the hostile demonstrations of the Portuguese since the African question has been agitated that he ap- pealed some time since to the home office for a change of post. Brussels and The Hague were successively offered him, but he declined, and he finally asked to be transferred to Washington, giving as an explanation that he knew Minister Paunce- fote desired a change. ___ FINANCIAL PAN-AMEKICAN 18310N BURE ADATY L HOWARD, Gen. Manager and Counsel, iT D. GRAHAM, Asnistant Manager. Offices and Exposition Koolus, 1420 New durk ave, (Cabie address: Vi Washington, D. Offers its services ducer, ‘uveute INTERNAT CONSOL 2) GEO. 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MACAMINEY, Member S.¥- stock ‘ex, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GIOVER BUILDING, 14iy Tirkers and Desiers in Gove Nw. nt Bonds, T: posits. Tailioad stor ch the sxe: une Bul 1 A epecimsly uiLde ¢ Kd all Le Ccllcctions, 144 ail Securities listed + PLtAGe. phat, boston ties, District urauce and Lei MEDICAL, Ke. SD MORPHINE HaAbrY, steed In twenty or tharty day, Dr. LS. HAMILIUN, Loca Box Praneronay T Guy hour on tae day. oi. wwe Uy vt. GKULHELS, MUEL C, MILLS, a Notary: Fublic iu aud tor tus WUsiitldy tad wk day Ve dLID, LBS. PHAN N| EEN CONTRADICTED THAT ‘Dr. is tine oidest-e: hed advertis- Lai an An this city. Laalies, yuu can wult Dr. BuO EKS, DUG Bist. aw. tion paid to ull distuses pecul-ar to wrried uF suuikle. Forty yours" expereince. Erste tris AsHOUD RESTORED BP MAtivodr be bootie: Will cure any cure oi herve power. It impar Mal-or Female, 00 45 at i LEON, ae Drie cident rsiavtisned ana only eliavte Ladies surrender to the Mississippi authorities unless he@vishes them to come after him to be taken to Purvis to serve out his term. The punish- meat is not likely to be severe, as Kilrain will | age be brought in by Rich or some other ‘riend, and have an easy time of it. He will simply have to remain a couple months in Marion county, and he has already spent some time there, and declared that he liked it very well. Au effort was made at the last session of > the City, can be consulted dally, 404 C st. between 434 and 6th ‘sts. Ww. Prompt treatment. Coustiition strictly confiden- tint, Nepurate rootus for Louies. Bledicanes #5, ee aL ealway supelt, See OE iv OF GARB LATE OF PHILADELPIA), Dlectropathist, 207 13th st. s.w.—Ati diseawes suc- fuily treated by the diflerent iodshcationsct tlec- Nervous, Stonmch abd Chrouic Dinewsea & mat iivderute, Office Lours 9 a. iu. to 0 to Ba Iai ) DISEASES, WEAKNESSES AND ‘Cured by Dre: Oi wuore,Sid. ¢.7" Koons Js1U-coum* UMA: a Tererilarities Peomtl THOM 45,275 N. Exeter st, for non-resideutn the Mississippi legislature to confine the county prisoners in the jail daring their term of im- prisonment, but it failed. Kilrain is quite popular in Marion county and is likely to fare well there. His friends in New Orleans FIER ALL OTHERS FALL CONSULT 14 No. 329 N, 15th st, Welvw Callowhill st., Philadelphia, Tin » Dea: Lung, Liver, Stombet, t et ZOU or ne tor Guestion list; alsa, book on —___ PRINTERS. CeSea eEd eee eee LB! PRL LLL Ip ZA A Domestic Picture of Every Day Home-life in the Executive Mansion. tee io £EL <P SW ‘Ss Authorized by Mrs. Harrison, and prepared wi her assistance by the brother of the President's private secretary, for the March number of Za VINIVIFIFIFININ ADIES Hone Te OURNAL Zz Beautifully illustrated, with a new portrait of Mrs./2 Harrison, and special views showing Mrs. Harrison's) room, N Nid 2 SS) the family sitting room, Mrs. McKee’s room, specially photographed for this article, LLL LLL Yb On the News Stands. 10 cents a copy. B Aa 8H As an experiment, and to introduce the JouRNaL [2 into your family, it is offered on trial from nowj, to July rst, 1890, on receipt of only 25 cts. 2 F CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa. bp. ps EAS TTT TTI MN TANUNANMAANAGTADAT ATT AT ATS AA RESALE A REE LI AA a A el a a ll 2 a 7 AUCTION SALES. AUCTION DSALLS. __THIS AFTERNOON. i ROW. T. DYER, Real Estate Broker, 1304 F st LTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, VALUABLE RESIDENT Pi WINE: 1444 KiHODE Is! LLL LLL LL za t PROPERT' LAND AVENUE N ARY TW the premises Lots 2. feet front, runnin aud containing 3,122 1, dimp substantial, convenient and well-built, bri thaviug been built by day work), containing 13 root 11 closets, 2 trunk and store rooms, butler’s. pant bath room, private and servants’ closets, back porel tural wood: hus open ; Superior plumbing and F D'CLOCK, in store No. 1617 Ith street nurth- Will sell the above stuck without reserve, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts, ‘This house ha: ously situated near cn built, two years, is sdvan tion of investors, WLIN' . ‘Scott circle and worthy the attem: | J 2OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. PPAST 1 OUR O'CLOCK P.M. Teal estate, ashi (20) feet tromt by t three bi vd and thirty Ove 135 thive-story Brick Dwelling, with store, and = brick’ story ith store, and = ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two yeacs, With interest,and secured by a deed of trust OB © proyerty, or all Cash. Conveyancing and recording Stoost Of purchaser. A deposit of @200 will be re Guired st tinve OF 06 HOS, BRADLEY, OC. GREEN, 5 Soest SALI STATE TH AN “ALLE IMPROV! StGLeT BET Wi STR! NCE OF GE: CEASED. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of District of Coluintin, pamed in equity catise { Jane B. Hawsins and others against Hency and o.uer, the undersiened a8 trustees frout of the premises, om FH DAY OF MAKCH, LOCK FM. all that piece of pei in the City of Wanuine olumUla, and known as lot mut oO dying, hie ua dmaprov x frout butidiue with Uasewent aude back building with basement. ‘The busddings, whicu are situaied in one of the most select locations in Washinton, were erected under ihe supervision of the late Gen. Keury K. Craig, and Gentain a lange saloon parlor 10 feet Uy I8 feet, lance dining room and smail library or breakfast rooim and tisg Sx Jango and three gumall chambers, office Tov vote, Wie CELIA, REFVANIE’ FOUR, CiUBets for truuks, &e.’ also furnace and fuel rooms, nt buildings ts thirty (30) feet wide. e ot chane cash and the balance thereof in sia, wel and twenty four months from interes ve, curlitect day of sal for which No deed w Soon as propert Mid, omplied with within ten altel of sale, otherwise the property will be resold at the risk and cost o! ulting purchaser. urchaser's cost, — Al day of sale. 3. MILLI R, BVCUUe DW N veyaucmyg taxes and ments will wr 4h Louisiana JOSEVH J. DAKLINGTON, f Prenton 410 Sth streot nw, T. E_WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. WINTER RESORTS. D* oeswes, m ’ 715 PACIFIC AVE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. A Home by the Ses, in a salubrious sumruer and win ter ciimate, for the care aud treatment of ladies e Lire, Derangen 1 divorders: 2 Hemen suffering from % ts of Natrition and all also for those wot heeding inedical care, Quiet, bomuelike, cheery, select, Prospectus on applicati Ts taXs-16t AKLINGTON, OCEAN GROVE, NJ dations and a) pointments fret class, 350. Will oven May uhd-oun Services the best. Accommodate 1, 180. WM. F DOLBEY, Prop. HoT! Laraverre, HAY, 8.3, 0 _ west. Open all t mul- tbs free to xUueste “The fuest wiuter resurt on the coast. House withia Lfty feet ot the surf. i NOVO, ATLANTIC CITY, Na. Tenuessee Avenue Bear the Beach, heated. mhi-3m : m-th ‘Thoroughly W. E. CHERSEMAN PITY.—ELEGANT LOCA- rine rtm. i yarlony win Bra SL HRA AVERLY, ATLAS Wank sea water baths jot re iunin Open entire year. COM, EDELEN, Man'gr. LEHMAN, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. OCEAN end of Pennsylvania ave. enlarced, improved, and heated by Let water. Open all the yeut. {4-tu.ths Suk jul + W. LERBMIA! HE DENNIS, ATLANTIC CIT), NJ. ‘Ocess end of Michigan ave. ; oper all the year. All tuodern convenences 110-tim JUsEPH H. BORTON, Proprietor NHE CHALFONTE. ATLANTIC CITY, NJ On th ch, N » North Carlina ave. ‘ted Gcuail View baths im the house. Elevator. ____ EB ROBERTS & sons, ENNUUKST, ATLANTIC CITY, N.3., NOW OPEN a avenue the Cocwt! steam best, nd other modern improvements: AME» HOOD ‘Open for inspection Wednesday and Thursday the HOTELS 20th and ih. CATALOGUE SALE — — — ——=_ Terdis of kale, Liberal and made. kuown on day of sale. Terms to be complied with witiln ten « SRIVALE , 5 Sy orattaeth tne overt toe mek OF AN UNRIVALED CULLECTION OF EBBITT HOUSE cos uitin chaser. $500 do DANESE manne sale.. All conveyauting, Wey at purchaser's cost. ———— beeconnetatsan ha is WALIER B. WILLIAMS & CO. Aucts. | poRCELAINS, BRONZES, = = S== t9-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON At CURIOS, SCREENS, EDUCATIONAL. count of the incle the weather until TUE! nency DAY. MARCH 1OUIIH whl INO, same honr and pl t WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auct EMBROIDERIES, Pp RE METORY SALE OF FINE BUILDING Lot ARTICLES OF VIRTU, AVERUER BEE REM PEAS EVASIA | rhe whole forming Most Important Collection of HURSDAY APITEKNOON, — FEBKUARY SE H. at HALF-PasT FOUR ——s “UOT 4, RESEUVALION Te TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION fronting 25 test on 3d st aliey, ‘This prope ty is we at MY section of the city, bei ° nm ART ROOMS, 11th st. and Pennsylvania ave. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, MARCH FIFTH AND SIXTH, 1899, At ELEVEN A.M. and THREE P.M, EACH DAY. «fw unimproved lots in this secti an. uird cash, Dolance im one and two ile, notes to bear interest at 6 per 2, and SeCuFEU. 1’ cash, at option o: purchaser, or sui announced at sal v%, Tisk and cost Ot d public udvertixeme le in some news Paper published in . Tite good and abstract shown at sb 2u-dids DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, ‘The Collection will be on view Monday and Tuesday, March 3 and 4, from 9 a.m, to 6 p.m. £28-4t THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘puomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. IMPORTANT SALE 20, at sume hour a DUNCANSON or aN ELEGANT THREE-STORY DOUBLE BRICK RESIDENCE. WITH FINE STABLING, Sin square Loo 0 20et frow Bd tect 6 inches to 2 20-foot D—A N ERAIN THEART. ACME Phouoxraphy tauxht in sixteen easy lessons, Pro- dency in trom two to three months, Simplicity, Y. legiuility unprecedented. Sessions day ritiug taught f : plar Hi » first year. Fan», Oncan,Voiew, Violin, Plute, Commet, Free advantages 0. I. BULLAKD, Director. ju? COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 3 La. ave, ancy rate Typewriting, New buuiding and a Sf Send for cireulars, UKNEK, AM. CE, Pri Third year as a Busivess Fducktor in tuis city. Fit teen yours a mcmber of the tucuity of Eastinan College. Jqink author of the Faxtwman Spatem of Traits, Which received the only Guid Medal awarded tor Bus Education at the World's Fair beld an Paria, 138% ENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL—AN ELEM. and High School for Both Sexes. 1811 lst. P itted at uny time. 5 THOS. W. SIDWELL, Principal. GARMAN IN FIVE WEEKS Bost ENTERTAIN: TH ing lessous, A practical use of speakins, reading jours, ENTARY Papal abe wring wusranteed Free lectures daily. 10:30 a1; 4:20 and 8 pan. Lincola Music Hall ter on f18-Lm 5 THE M Labi CHILDREN, SECOND 1-im AILLAYD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, WASH ton branch 1205 F st.n.w.—Gaillard’s Oruinal od (publisher D, CIVIL-SERVICE EXAMINATION, reparation, Complete information, ; ; cane ate in preparing appitcanuts. 6 We RLY NEW DAG” TRON :, AWNING : a AND FRAN". EXPRESS WAGON, Ke. op Tntitutey ams be Bal fret Ternis cushion detivery ; a WM. T. BAILEY, mt ‘Assignee. oh peek > ATCLIFFY, DARR & Co. Aucti ~ | Sctomger, tw, ee ee ecicie cal “ousidered owe of the hiost. thorough Attoal rt vit dlences mu Ubis city, Lh Ms aud perfect and fronts ©: denice will stabling 2 IMPo! ila, to 4 pam. residue in five years, or % interest at 3 percent per hue semi-annually and secures by a decd P sold. All yang aud $1,000 deporit will be THOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer, OF AN ECTION OF CATAL EXQUISITE ORIEN‘ AL beads ai ou Pohuner's ¢ ama na wey aera a cual the time of sale. t HANGINGS, BY ORDER OF ie chuicest and oY © TOWNSEND: ‘eacher of Elocution, Corree: (deep) Breathing Voice Culture, Oratorical sn@ Draquetic Acton, at 15 th st. mew. tS WLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ¥13 PAL C'Nve. “Tucroweh instructions,” Priuaty” aud sd vanced covrye of Piauo, Organ, Violin, &e. EDWIN HART, #riucipal, laie of New Eugiand i ston, Muss. 15-1 iene, stun y v tory. SS SUSAN ANDREWS RICE, VOCAL cUL a oval of Mr, Lyman yg ally its bind cv OF THE ENTIRE Cot. —- —4 2. on and sale in this city, eaibrac .UABLE BOUKS, SUKVEY- HAKVAK TE DESIRES PUPILS end va sable spectivens, both aptiqne and URS INSTRUMENTS OF PROF, DANIEL G@ ‘Singly or 10 Banali Classes. ply te awoderny, irom add 6 mineipal rug centers or the eax, MAJOR, DECEASED, We. H. retyas, AM. ‘THE WHOL ELEC | Tu BE SULD een) COM: BISING— dv-3an At Sanders & Stayman's, ¥54 F At PUBLIC AUC LION Stic uM: JULIA i. BALCH, EXPERIENCED IM - Ol AM, teac! Lancuase to Foreicuersoffers AL ANE GALLERIES, Ley sony ler services an Teecher to Members of the Pau: turer AA We LITERARY, can Congress and ‘orein Legations. 1207 1Utha.w an n. ES OVELS, & a Bate Insc 18 ck ET OF SURVEYOR {U8 s7RUMENTS MAPS. M vb By I Sicapone for Gnawa, aa N SE yOKS' iNST! 5 rie jure: ae - hei CHALTS, &c. Highest references, ‘The who e being a Fa _—— potuioreien end American kaition, many of them being ont of print. being ant of p an, ESDAY, i. SOLD WITHIN OUR SALES ‘Ti AND J & Auctioneers, NI D STKLETS, ON WEDNESDAY. dean MACH EIETH, 1800, COMMENCING AT FOUL SALE_OF VALUABLE IMP CVED | (CLOCK P.M. = S LEAL ESTAIE OS ‘hus WES« SUSAN M. BUCKLEY, PUUMEEN IE Midtr Bernese | Adimini-tratrix of the estate of Dauid G. Major, de- OKAN AND us bilkkn dS NOKTHWES), ceased. Noss s08e dua, 10 DUNCANSON BKOS., Auctioneers. Wg\HE BEKLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 723 14th st. nw, $10 ATrKM, os Dranches in New ork, Bos’ Brooklyn. Suicany Jhiladel phia, Lounvillca, Faris Dresden, Germany, selv y vind ol & decree of the Supreme Court of the N.B,—The collection will be on exhibition day prior yy VK WOOD INSTITUT! Dinter ci Coltubia passed ia sausy Son dias, | tome, masse | NO*Y SSG Mees ave, cHlighiand Terrace, equity. wherein Wilimil C, Clabaugh et al. are com: | — — =|... 14th Street Circle. Tuinants acd Lilhe W.C. Clavwtght et a a= : @21-Gm, Mr. and Mra. WM. D. ute, 4 Will ober 10F sale, at FUTURE DAYS. QOD'S COMMER the propext co ROnDe MAC F - wl FRAT. Dane & 00. ancmoneen. ADU, a Led jurcels ut indurved vy. ti iwilow sui rite " rt SALE OF FOUR TWO-STORY AND| New methods, easy terms biercn. Bs NY BRICK PWELLINGS, NOS. 703, | _ Send tor circular or call i ninety. Se PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Adzgs aid Geor MoM ot aynare ty virtue of four cer auly re ‘Corner 7th and D sta, ».w. . two hundred wordiug to the }lat of | coried respectively im Liber 1378, folio’ 100; Liber | “Senoot of Busnes wad C. House Traming said SiudiVin.on Of record in: th€ office o : 378, ‘folio 178, aud Liber | School of ‘ot the city or Was! woved fand’ the Dis-| Kchool of Shorthand and 7 Eud basement brics # ind & twoatory fick | trict of olumbia, id at the request of the party ae- | Behocl ot Teleeratay aud building kuow i bull, under whicu hall | cured therevy, we will offer fur sale at public auction | Sepoulot there cre two large 21rd comodious store rvonis. in trout ot pective, preit TUESDAY, | Schoolof Mechanical aud Architectural Drawing, ‘Terius ot saie: One-third of the purchase money in | ELEVENTH DAY UF MARCH, A.D. 1800, at FIVE. ‘apd nicht sesmous. cash und balsuce at oue aud two sears, with tuterest | O'CLOCK PAL, im pieces or parcels of | Cell or scnd dor il How “the day ol ale; tic doferied vogmonts te be | land abd preiulces kuown and a BENG Shen Chic 2.3 ; BARA Tepresenied by Hows of the purchaser aud vecured oy | bet * wumbered One weuty-tour | gPENCER tees Gedo rier ute pretuioes mld '@200" ch wi Gib, one Hundred and Twenty Bve (25), One Hun- = Tequired on each pureed vt vu 8 SOON as tho went 3 . me is bid off. If the purchaser shall fail tocomply | Iwenty-eisht ¢ the Ww ba sale Witt: tea CLO) days atter th: | anent com OOD AND COAL, ___ be at his risk and ht i D UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, IKUSTEES' SALE OF BuICK AD, LOT | for which the notes of s SIRLET H AN. ie NonrHeASt. iG HOUSE NO. STREETS: _By, Ordena & Goad of trist, Guly recorded in Liker he Disteet of Colunabia we will gel! ou TUCHSDAS EB Ree ee Eorpeanes, oti pitcen (1.9), im Lanckton’s subdivision of square nia- With ali the Improvements, ways, einer privileges and rtenances thereto or in "Herma: iI one “peanes SOELTAGEE 7 rrasem. Hi q : I ‘ Big TLLIAM E. B BEST DO! ‘CuaL AN Pit non AND wat the SUM Porat Te is, ro7-ame