Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1890, Page 3

ROR RENT—ONLY mag | nd Lenny ‘bay = ‘ fuare from ¢ is-dt SWOLMSLEDT & BRADLI Rick Hovabrg | Poe SENT IIS YT. AVE 1332 ST. N.W,, BRIC HO iS window aod FOR BENT Bi do basement): moderu improve, | month ECGENE D CAKUST & G dientnexcelient condition. Keye 1301 T at 8. 0. | Este nw. fais SATS it pati F st sy 18-4 Fe aE Flaten “be Mitte JOR KENT--941 Fina pantty; side 7-3t TST. we 7 ¥ st. nw. | 5 cheap duri ase «ttm rmanent tenant preferred. nivgint WVibk & ko TEEKFORD 2307 F stn ) UST.. ONE OF THOSE BEAU Fe. RENT—006 K ST. Nw., ouse, modern improvements. wate Syi7-6te JOR RENT—-BEAUTIFUL TWO-STORY HOUSE, Hist. pe: Apply to OWNER, 1520 Sthatuw. POR RENT—BRICK HOUSE, THREE STORIES, Fooms. with rau, Iatroves, bath sud modern im- Proveweuts; yard trout and back; A desirable ‘residence month. dyts-6t 1 ding bath ; hi Inquire rooms and bath ; aii mod. imps, 20 4917-30” uses; 7 roumms and bath; papered in the highest style of ‘the art. coucrete ‘whole Jevath light, airy and dry; 333.3 Place an the im- HAIGHT, ~ 1210 F st GLEN ECHO LOT! 8. I bave forsale one of the choices: Lots a “Glen Echo,” contaiui ut 06,000 aquure feet o1 ‘he location ts the “hmcet ty the subsivisions cot mandins & t view of the Potomac and sur- Founding country, Will acl one-half or por. tien _#18-3t {OK SALE—DEAUTIFUL SOUTH FRONT LO’ F 626 Mass. ave. a 8.62104, improved by room frame, rented to Price & tenant. A bargain seldom offered. . LL. APPLE, Room 56, 622 F st. nw. ‘Ok sALE—Two CATED COR- HE BE ner Lots in Charlton Heixbts, at a very low figure if sold within two weeks. Apply to GEORGE OkIN. SID stn 317-34 {UR SALE—A BARGAIN IN CORNER LOT, 100 B53200, Jue orci of Wistnes, ave. ; beautiful loca ou; 5 itney Viowe. Price 250. Papa oe “HRKKON & RAMEY. sy17-3t S07 Fw rent $33.3:4. }OK SALE—FIV) THE Best 8 IN 1m _THEOD. FLTEBUS, 1439 U st. Prosper Hil jonning ‘Eckington, near Electric RE ‘HE KE. 23 D ST. (WAKD'S | Tailroad, at 25 evs. per foo! Pailey house tor . Workshop or Stable, HERRON & RAMEY, Apply at 97639 Louisiana ave. dyl-lm "| _jy17-3t 1307 Be nw. 57 1287 ¥, NICE BRICK; | J{OR SALE—H ST. BET. 12TH AND 13 S. 6 | Fhe sent aid ken sisters oor aturn aad | A Hie of 8x Ma aye Tene O18 Ber EOD. FRIES 0; ak y Je28-1m 1439 U st. ay 17 231 Pa. ave. « ¢., four-Toom FI Apply to 403 7th st. n.w. or dyli-8t 22 Gth stn w. CHE. RUPPERT. ERFORD, 624 14th st. N.W.. TRREE-STORY tol Hl: ne, cor. 14th and C sits. we. - street. 100 on : beautifal level fTuund, brick sidewalks: only 340. a foot: adjoining ts 60 reat epeculation to immediate purchaser. 3y17-3t WM. 't. OK Le, G07 ith st. nw. 9600) 305 . ave. 100) 1410 Pierce, Yr. thst, Lr. La. ave.” 10r. al 4 - 191 eet euurne! ~ 80.30; Say s mee ele WERT A x, st. Sr.,m.i1.30.50 We. (Or...28 25 5 a WILCO: 1907 Pa. ave nw. NS Seno Recuens: 9 gt Wat e examin Tomas. Fin (OR SALE-AT A BARGAIN—-A DESIRABLY Building Lot ov N st. bet. 14th end 15th sta nw. ; .1Ux401. Inquire of JNO. JOY EDSON, GS k we y Fe SALE-1 ment look B.W., oF the jot ss by eet, at 81.75. improving section of the . T. LEIPOLD, 8.w. cor. 13th and ¥ sta. pow. ) SMALL LOTS FRONTING 94 ear Mass. — #.e.; onl, a a treet raced and een TT LELPOLD, Sw. cor. 13th and F a FR SALE--A CHEAP LOT ON 15TH 8 ‘T ik 5 I 2 AND 214 9TH ST, N. cks; newly papered ; water in house. le DEEBLE, Davis & CO., 1519 F at. ow, FOR _SALE--HOUSES. _ SALE 2-STORY BAY BRICK: 7 rooms and bath; 5closets; range; 2 latrobes; good liar, and s perfect home every way; price 34,700; im Ek. HalGH ee 1210 F st. VOR SALE_N.W, rooms and bath, a, m paper; near 2 lines of 200 S-BTORY BAY BRICK; 6 oon | apered with gilt cars; soul we rth for 1 wee! E.R. Hala, dy lb-3t' 1210 £ st, Fou SALE—SIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSE ON 13TH st. nw. cheap, 8:3, 300, ‘Also, Eight-room Brick in good location northwest; CARUSI, EVA DARU: only & CARUSI, _dy1F-St 24 F at. new, WORK SALE-STOP PAYING RENT: OWN YOUR RY NW. b be own bome;on monthly payments we will sell you a. 2 bath, kitchen and cellar: am-1-; | 5 iot'and build you a house after your own de-teD. it Pension 0 nee nae any va dyl7-3t_ EASTERDAY & HALDEMAN, UOS F st. —FuAT I 1 7 Y (UK DALE—A LWO-STUKY AND BASEMENT THAT BEAUTIFUL 4-STORY 15- o Toom House 1431 N st. aw (eet Ty ps went Prin cherry mantels: two baths. | _ 540 perm GEO. & JORDAN, 14 T—BY THOMAS £. WAGGAMAN, ‘Real Estate Estate Broker, 917 F st. n.w. HOUSES. ¥. D.w., Sr. st nw, or. Aith uw. dir. Lith st. nw. ave. LW. Ur. Oth st. mn w., 103 st. m.w., Or. 46 Q stn. we Or $19 Corcoran st,i1r 40 2 Ba. ave. B.W., Sr_.40 OFFICES, 9th and Pa. av., 2 th & ra. 465 La 10," trout room. Sd #h.bk. rao! STOKES, &c. Str. &dwe..1100G st (str & dwe 333 K st. D.@.. 5 (str Pin 421 Let or. weoree 8 dwa, 916 Gat Mass ave. ur. Dupont circle, b h.mn.t.13 by Gr, Shop rear 1620 0 anwe 13th st. near lows circie, b.h. 71 Str Pie 1060 N Gapates 1Uth st. det. Land wy, bb, mi., 20 ee ronerazon,my | Es tet ziti and #ies ti at ist st. bet. Handi, b-h, int, op et gg | Corcoran st. bet. 16th aud 17th, bb a Re ER H st. bet. Zist and 22d, b.h., m-i., 10r. JR RENI—IN A GROWING SECTION OF THE | ‘Tat bot. 15th aud 10th. bho mi. v. northwest, -room Store and Dwelling, with fine | Portner place. bie DSON, Fst p.w. dy 15-98 ine C e io Sn 810. Wyls-5t _W. 6 DUVALL, 925 F st, ‘Sud Insurance Broker, 1uth aud F ste. uw. IZLE M at. n.w., 16r. vo 1 1 1r-50 OFFICES. to 50; Elegant rooms in x fireproof “3: 7020 Conn. av ¢rear?. i _wl4_ Ro. HOLTZMA be ve u offices without expeuse an din the very center of business, 1. A. BAKDING, 606 11th at. —859 M ST. rooms and excellent Stabe in resi WM. 7 ment; 14 370 H. BAUNDERS & CU, t 1407 Fat, | GQ JOK RE 14 1 ST.; 8 KOOMS, LARGE YARD | “4 +f tae peers Fata tiicy in rece, will rent for 2 . cecal at office tor bulletin ta -lw WM. H. SAUNDERS & G JOK RE SHEKMAN PLACE.” 14TH N F SALE—3 NEW Z-S1UKY AND BASEMED Fark st, Mt. Pleasant, and adjosming Gen. Swaim's | EY’ Brick Houses on Kat. bet, North Capitol and 1 enudence, "10-iwom Frame Dwelling Rice order naw: These are well built hotices aud are des. ble fam and water; large Stable. 850. prop-rties. Permut to inapect upon application, to Syliloe ees. isiw CHARLES W HANDY, Gt Pettey, Froese NT—HOUSES 117 AND 119 NEW Y. ave. Baw. , excellent condition -all moder» tinpro’ ents, Tent $50 per mont. Apply 124N st. a. se Fok REST— aa 516 and 522 2st a | Ok RENT— v 124 € me.,13#..2n.4.860) 6 Semk BS i > Ts Foe: House, containing 6 ro. Just put ih thorvugh order, # WAS! NO. 11: Tt. N.W. BRIC! 4TH Sy ry 10. HOWER, at nw. Po ese 1101 NH. ave. a 0 yer ino. to eoud tenant ASH’N DANENHOWER, ook REN7— SI 15th st now. XB ht. 8: 1074 Suude:iaud pi Bi 3 te tt eT er rere Toren reds ryt: ee tah) bene® 20,50 | OOK SALE— e oven amd store Axtures. * rare chance for * baker or confectioner: rent, $35 per mo. J. MeL. DO! 2 Pl arclina } ino1 ‘O20 Ver- 1G; 2112 Ft 2 HOLTZMAN, REAL £3 ‘Mate HOUSES 150 2387 14th at, nw. 6F..60 1 pe ee 4b n O22 Conn. av. ereart..880 - ol 10th and F stemw, SOK KENT—THR MOST ELIGIBLE | FAMILY Hotel Property im the city 20 rovtua. This prop: | 1411 J-S1OKY AND BASE- only | 42 r i. 4 | Se id ‘al} i0d. imps. per iu 6 rovms th rout; all rm. NEW BXICK HOUSE, | 2©-Ot" (Al00y TYLER & KULHE) ontaining 11 rooms andall | 5 LE OSE 7 1119 Fat mw 80 = OW SALE—A | Be oom . a | Sav ritiUhe ane Merag: {UR SALE—A_ 7-KOOM FRAME DWELLING, situated at “Wilen Heights.” ouly tem minutes’ ride from the B.& U. depot; commutation 4c. Price $1,500. This is — ae 7 ASTEKDAY & HALDEMAN, dy17-3t 608 F st. n.w. ROH SALELA BARGAIN 1827 VERMONT AV! nw.; 7 rooms sud bath: bay windows: pressed : large parking front and pered; firs'-cluss order; all m1. i 800. “For particulars call at p.m. rear: newly _pa.- yiments easy; $4, 7th wt aes y It SALE—4 NEW FIVE-ROOM BRICK HOUSES Navy Place a.¢., rent for $950. $4,200. St DUCKETT & FOKD, 617 F aw. FFE SALE CORNER HOUSE ON W Si. N.W., Two-story G-room Brick: #.m.t.; 84,0 th G st. nw., Three-s ty and Basement oa) 'w., convenient location for ry desirable New 8-room Brick, with all modern improvements; 39,500. rey) WATEKS & THOMPSON, jy17-3t Room 8, Atlantic Bui {OR SALE—ON 10TH BET. M AND NST: = Good Frame House foptaiuing 7 rooms: size of x100 ft. deep; $4,800. C, BRISCUE, je? 635 @ st. nw. th, faliuch place, Deb, a. ky iG . | Hat, bet. 22d and 23d, Zn, 3y17-7t* Real Estate and Lowns, 1108 G at.n.w IGHT-ROOM BRICK HOUSE IN ‘he Dorthwest part of the city: rents for #25 per 83,300. Address HOW AD OrORGk, city, jt 000. & JOUNSTON, Jy16-3t 1503 Penn. ave.n.w. st.s.c., within 100 feet of brick sidewalk ; only 40 cents per sq, ft. HT. LELPOLD, Jy16-3t 8.w. cor. Ith and F sts JOR SALE—ON MAINE AVE., NEAR 4% ST., LOT 47x127, with widealley side and reir aud “has 3 smal! rick houses renung for $39 per mouth. 1 per toot. i. BROOKS, 611 wth st. dy 16-60 JOR SALE_BARGAINSIN LOTS. bet, 2d aud id sts 7x88; Lot im Fe Droit Park :81,500, A. OR a 3 {OR SALE—LOTS ON EAST LINE OF OAKLAN! Garrett county, Md., Saturday, 1uth July at O'clock pam, Mrs. £. A." KILBOUKNE, Uskiaud, Md I16-3t .W. COR. MAND N. CAP. ST: 510 parking); finest corner iu rapidly improving section ; 82,150. Box 60, Star office. 15 JOR SALE--4 OF 1 HE BEST LOTS IN WEST END Park, Kock ville, new buildings; sinail will secure, early and see ROC 1) —FOUR ECONOMICAL LOTS FOR ch 1BXKY to alley; north side F near very int Eusy terms, 4-1 (OK SALt&—WE HAVE SEVERAL FIRST-RATE Burguins in Todd and Browns’ sub. Teasant zt Apply ut ayaz-7t oer Lots 5 pric per foot upward; defer fo Seo on or betore five years at 5 ail particulars apply to WM. H. SAUNDERS 140% F st. dy B25 SALE--SOME OF THE HANDSOMES in Holmead Manor, Mount Pleasant (between the 7th end 14th st. cars), still forsale. Streets are now: being xraded and sidewalks laid and trees to be planted this fall. These improvements are being done with- out expense to purchasers. Several houses ri ‘ing in price ‘rom $2,000 te @12,000 to be built at once. 'rices of thi roperty willbe advanced when street iunproveme are completed. por piats and other in- formation sappy t WA. H. SAUNDERS & CO, 1407 F st. dyl2-oum ORK SALE—KARE OPPOKRTUNITY—ONLY TIITR- teen leit—Kconomical Lote in fine! mproved # er cent. For & Aqnare n.e.; on two car lines; three 90 feet aud ten GO feet deep; watered, sewered and paved, together with neve: rty walls; hotsex built sold to reat advantaye, it built on no cash ogee’. Je28-180> W. E, BURFOKD, 1422 N.Y. ave. FFORSALE-A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING Lov ON the north side of Kl ave. nw. between 13th and 14th ste, Sold at a bargain. dyS-Lin ACKEM & GADSBY, 1008 F at. now. FOE SALE Lots AN FAIRVIEW HESGUTS, lying on West wide of Tenallytown 1 it inter tection of Woodley Inne; eas! cars are ow running to this proper jn Jou. 321 Fat ry electric to LL, 1 UTHOKIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY, Williams & Co. Communications promptly at vended to and strictly confidential. Oftice open all doure, Wa. WILLIAMS, Slanawer, UU F ot mM, Sunt QCUuVIL “SERVICE ¥XAMINATION QUESTIONS and Auswers, “Send ide. to. b W. FLYNN, A.M., Ivy Institute, ap23-3m. Southwest cor. &thand K ste, nw. OW 18 TWE TIME WILL PAY “BIG , WE jor First-cluss Second-hund Clothing. Ad- al ut JUSTH'S OLD BIAND, G1UD 46 uy Money Grea ve © u HOUSES. NOKTHWEST. 0 to 2234 Baty ot 618 Tt bh. 5 an h., 4rvall, to 1013 Tot LY, i, lor. 207 G *-8,000 Jackson _ 2250 I} ale be Pshtes ver. M aug th uud 1th. .6,000 # to 115 1g 23d Bi 350 1 t N jal o 100113 zi is b.b.,water, 6r. 1328'V st, fh. 205 12th a Or. 3255 K st, b.b, lu BN. J. ave, and i Mad- fb. dr. and houses im r 4,50 jull hist call at office for Bulletin ie THOS. E WAGGA) BEA’ UL. HOUSES ON side of 13th st. nw. uear U, 1916 aud 1918; Ihese houses are Dewly fiui-fhed, with every inodern improvement and cunvenienee, aud will be sold cheap and on any ACKELi & GADSBY, jyhz-1m 1008 F st. a. 0 | gH, BALE GREAT pBARGAINS-HANDSOM 2-story Back-building Bey-windew 7-rvou Houses: 0} thoroughiy built by day labor: finished in natural woud: oak mautels: jent Leixhborhved: n.e.; car and berdic lines: paved street S25 moathly. W.E BURFOKD, 14 HOME: 81 k; Z-story, laxge front Veck yards; seabinet mantels, electric bells, speak: jug tubes, medern improvements; best location burth. east; ear and herdic limes Price '$. 200. Call 4 to 7 B, SMITH, 6th $ FOR, BALEows, monthly; new - Bric indow, 8 ‘and Massachusetts uve. u, w. 20" Fe ‘SALE—11TH ST. NEAR F—EXCELLYNT sete Bestkess Property. For particulars ayply w H. BAUNDEMS & CO., 1407 Fst. jy {OK BALE Oki RENT—DESIKABLE KESIDENCE m Le ; mood iot, stable, &e. my24-4nt? TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1507 F st. he SALE — TWO 1} STURY -AND- By Binet Dwelling; located nw. and ness Lith and bath 4. 3 20. KD, 15507 F at, HOSE THREE NEW AND HAND- ‘k Houses ou 3. st. between Lith and 20th nw. Each contains uine large rooms handsoweiy Papered: bath, latrobes, ranges; mpeaking tube>, ate & plentiful supply of closets. “‘Lhese houses are ell located in the West End acction, having a south. efB expowure, and can be purchaced for mull cash payment, the betance parable $42 monthly, which the pure! iT reiuces every year uutil t) property is paid for, the abov —- includes interest and principal: wali trade for vacant property. wiser ‘+ WAGGAMAN, 700 14th st, BAKGAIN-HANDSOME NEW 1 residence: hard woud fuish, electric belis and lighting spparatus; on proiniuent corner ode Talatd ave. ew lowe Cielo cle. ‘Lerma easy. KISKELL & MCLERAN, 100% ¥ st. 5 #: § < 3 £ £ aE Sata the pa ‘a until the property Cludes jnterest and pri ‘and Cellar Briek Dwelit dy FOE SALENEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, S-NTORY Ei tng Cellar ling: 10 rovma, bath room Ww 20 feet front. Prive, & RUHEMFORY, 13507, ¥ Je28-18t" ——NOTARIES _PUBLI | COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FO EVERY STAT. Cc and Tenrteany.. ows C4 tit Le pare In office from 9am oS Rae Ey Dome 7 Gas, Combination and Eiectric Chandeliers. TAB Pet pe DENTISTRY. HR, STAM: PARSONS, DLNTI 7 Eu.w.—Firet-class Filings inseriea, App IKnius prevents pain iu extracuns, All bruh Dentistry. Al preseuticcaucn ten ) ears, ‘ * * Pumavenrara Srore Sreciazs, For your immediate purchase we offer the following very desirable specials: At 1234 cents each about 25 dozen LADIES’ SWISS RIBBED VESTS. At 124 cents each pure LINEN HUCK TOWELS, 2036 by 41 inches, At $1, $1.25, #1.50 and $2 some extra values in MARSEILLES BED SPREADS, At 10c., 12Hc.,15¢. and 20c. a yard you will find some unusual bargains in MAT'TINGS of all kinds. CARHART & LEIDY, “PHILADELPHIA STORE,” wie 928 7th st. and 706 Ks 919 P. INSYLVANIA Ave Wk HAVE IN STOCK A SMALL LOT OF BLACK EMBROIDERED FISCHUS, EMBROIDERED WITH SILK AND SILK FRINGED. WILL SELL THEM THIS WEEK AT 25 PER CENT OFF, WHAT WE HAVE IN FANCY PARASOLS AT 333; PER CENT OFF. ONE LOT OF FIFTY PIECES WHITE AND CREAM MULLS AND MULL DE PARIS AT 12}0.; WORTH AMERICAN CHALLIES REDUCED TO 165c. PER YARD, " WM. SHUSTER & sONS, iyle 919 PENN. AVE. N.W. Tur Txousox Hovsrox Exzeraio COMPANY, 620 Atlantic avenue, Boston, Mass, WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1333 ¥F st. apl7-tm O Wi MUST.—KEMEMBER WE REMOVE TO Dulidluns wow ve-upied by A. Kautuan, Donble Combination Pade. Lith st. ©, about August [. REMOVAL PIICES.—All Dr. Warner's $1 Corsets, 75e. Allot ir tamous SVe. C. its, ave. Ali of our tsetse, Ze “U.N. T.* Spool Cot- wen, Sc. Challies now 43gc" Lawns, 3c. aud Children’s Absolutely Fust Sulack Hove, ile. ir. Imiuetise line of Kibbous. Swix aud Marburg ‘Lorehou Laces af 25 pet cent discount of ular prices, + VERYITHING MUST GO, WMC VILR- BUCH EN, 1602 748 ot, a. W..next to Walker's co Grocery. Not a Candidate for Re-election. The Fitchburg (Mass.) Sentinel announced last evening that Congressman Rodney Wal- lace of the eleventh district would not be a can- didate for re-election, jam esovent of his health, Nominated for Congress. A dispatch from Brazil, Ind., to the Cin- cinnati Commercitl-Guzetle says: “The repub- lican congressional convention for the seventh district of Indiana nominated James Mount.” D. 8. Hall of the third Minne- sota district was nominated by acclamation by the republican convention. ——— meen Dr. Eugene E. Falkner, while on his to visit a patient in Bridgeport, Coun., yesterday, was instantly killed at an unprotected crossing in North avenue by a train on the Housatonic railroad, He leaves a widow and five children, San ar cen enor ie Re knee re “WASHINGTON. D. THE SUGAR TRUST. Gossip About the Proposed Reorganiza- tion of the Concern. The statement has appeared that a plan for the reorganizatién of the sugar trust into a Jegal corporation had already been practically agreed upon, and Gen. Tabor, the attorney general of New York, has been made to appear as advising the trust's officers as to the precise form the organization should take. Treasurer Searle denied yesterday in New York that any completed agreements had been reached, or that any advice had been received from Gen. Tabor except as to the requirements of law that they might conform to them in the plan of reorganization adopted. Gen. Roger A. Pryor, who was associated with the attorney general in the prosecution of the trust. con- jirmed the treasurer's statement. Such a con- solidation as the state statute provides ror the sugar trast managers are believed to have in view, but according to Treasurer Searles no de- tailed plan haa yet been adopted. The Property of the North River Refining Company, whi is now inthe receiver's hands, has been taken by the city for a park. The appraised price will be paid to the receiver, and after deduct- ing his fees and legal expenses he will pay over the proceeds to the stockholders of the company, Then the receiver will be dis- charged, THE CUSTOMS APPRAISERS. To Meet at the Treasury Department Next Month—The Ninth Member. Assistant Secretary Tichenor has called a mecting of the customs appraisers who have been confirmed to meet at the Treasury De- partment Monday morning. Appraisers Ham and Wilkinson will be in Washington today, and Appraiser Sharpe is expected to arrive here Monday morning. Appraiser Jewell has gone to New York city to look after office quarters for the board, but will return by Monday. Assistant Secretary Tichenor will continue in his present position until his suc- cessor shall have qualified. Of the three ap- praisers nominated yesterday Mr. Stackpole and Mr. Shirtleff are republicans and Mr, Somerville is a democrat. Mr. Stackpole is one of the leading lawyers of Boston and was strongly indorsed for ointment as United States attorney for that district, He has an excellent war record and has been prominent in state poe for many years, having been one of the leaders of his party during the Blaine campaign. Mr. Shirtleff is a lawyer by profession and was formerly cgllector of cus- toms at Portland. Judge Somerville was for many years a member of the one} of court of Alabama and ix said to be one} of the best lawyers in the south. He was(strongly in- dorsed by southern democrats, including many Senators and Representatives. It is said that the ninth member of the board, who, under the law, must be a democrat, will be appointed soon after the President returns from Cape May. ‘There is a very strong fight waging be- tween the friends of the several candidates for this place, but it is understood that the ap- pointment lies between Gen. Snowden of Penn- sylvania and Mr, Peter Bonnett of New Jersey. Nominations and Confirmations, The President late yesterday sent the follow- ing nominations to the Senate: Oliver L, Spaulding of Michigan, to be as- jistant secretary of the Treasury, vice George C. Tichenor, resigned. Eugene 8, Neal of North Dakota, to be register ot the land office at Bismarck, N.D. Asa Fisher of North Da- kota, to be receiver of public moneys at Bis- marck, N.D, General appraisers of merchan- dise: J. Lewis Stackpole, Massachusetts; Hen- derson M. Somerville, Alabama; Ferdinand N. Shurtleff, Oregon. Edward P. Seeds of Lowa, to be associate justice of the supreme court of the territory of New Mexico. Postmasters: John Satterfield, Dover, Del.; James F. Bough- ton, Madison, Ga.; Thomas J, Lucas, Lawrence- burg, Ind.; James A. Prevogst, Pecatoni¢a, IL; L. F. Tromly, Shawneetown, Ill; Augustus B. Farnham, Bangor, Me.; Wm, Buttrick, Se cord, Mass; Christopher G. Gaston, Odessa, Mo.; John T. Andrews, Second Penn Yan, N. James H. Flagler, Mayvilie, N.Y.; Eugene Vreeland, Dund N.¥.; Nathan J. Milliken, Canandaigua, N. James Thornton, Wells- ille, N.Y.; Gottlicb C, Christ, Tonawanda, N. Y.; L. H. King, Port Byron, N.Y.; Jonas M. Preston, Delhi, N.Y.; Harrington’ H. Young, East Palestine, Ohio; Leander L. Shattuck, Titusville, Pa; Joseph Moorhead, Blairsville, Pa.; Barney Cannon, jr., Beilows Falls, Vt.; Granville 8. Derby, Springfield, Vt.; Alfred L Tucker, Berlin, Wis.; Arthur J. Shaw, Spokane Falis, Wash, The Senate in executive session yesterday confirmed the following nominations: A. B. Farnham, postmaster at Bangor, Me., sae William Buttrick, postinaster at Concord, Lass. The New Assistant Secretary. O. 1. Spaulding, yesterday nominated to be assistant Seerctary of the Treasury vice Tiche- nor, resigned, was born in New Hampshire in 1833, removed to Michigan in 1855 and engaged in the practice of law at St. Johns, Mich. ,where he has since resided, He has been a regent of the University of Michigan, secretary of state and Representative in Congress from that state, He served \hrough the war of the rebellion, which he entered as captain, and, after pessing through the several grades of major, lieutenant colonel and colonel, was breveted’ brigadier general for meritorious services, In 1883 he was made chairman of commission which visited the Sandwich Islands to investigate the workings of the reciprocity treaty with that country, He has had eight years’ active ex- perience in the customs service as @ special agent aud has repeatedly been entrusted with examinations requiring the exercise of sound judgment as well asa thorough knowledge of customs laws wud regulations. For some time past he has had charge of one of the most im- portant special agency districts on the northern frontier, Spectal Census Agents Appointed. Superintendent Porter has appointed the fol- lowing special agents to collect statistics of manufactures: Indiana — Samuel McElfresh, Aurora and Lawrenceburgh; Jobn English, Portland; Stephen Metcalf, Anderson; George Slagle, Seymour; William W. Perkins, Michi- gan City and La Porte; Andrew E. Walkup, deifersonville; A. W. Heury, Madison; John C, Hanmer, Kendallville; George F. Bott, Tell City, Troy and Cannelton; James H. Foster, Evansville; Daniel F. Sp. Vincennes; Benton Gates, ‘Columbia City;’ Adolph Dalmbert, Columbus: C. C. Oxkey, Terre-Haute; Lorenzo F. Moore, Greencastle. Connecticut—John R. Cogswell. Putnam and Thompson; Charles H. Lester, New London’ and Montville; Charles F. Brown (chief), Hartford; Charles H. Field, Hartford. Pennsylvania—Martin L, Williams, Sharon; David Hum, sr., Greenville; Charies L Barr, licaver Falls; Stillman Briggs, New Cas- tle. New York—Azriel C. Fuller, Middletown; John F. Wilkin, Montgomery gnd Walden; Wil- liam G. Taggart, Newburgh; Geo. W. Squires, Port Jervis. Wisconsin — Alba ZL. Rugg Washburn; Martin L, Hubbard, Eau Claire; Mert Herrick, Hudson; James P, Crosby, Black River Falls: W: J. Leader, Superior; Elmer J, Newson, Menominie. Mr. Mudd’s emer Upon South Wash- gto To the Editor of Tux EVENING Stan: Enough voters of the fifth Maryland district, temporarily in Washington, went ont to the various polling places last year and cast their ballots for Siduey E. Mudd of Bryantown to enable Congress to place that gentleman in Barnes Compton's seat by a “plurality of 154, though Compton was elected by a plurality of 181. I venture to suggest that had it been con- jectured that this young man would turn upon those who elevated nim, to champion the cause of the railroads against the citizens of Wash- ington, they would have seen to it that Mr. Mudd should be allowed to continue to practice law in his country town, Especiatly exasperat- ing is it to find the man you have trusted plead- ing the causy of your enemy, taking troubie to asperse the character of yourself and your neighbor, calling their homes “the abode of filth and crime and unheaithfuiness,” simply because these citizens object to having the pub- lic streets girded witn railroad tracks. It is not desirable to handle pitch, or even Charles County Mudd, but from my knowledge of peo- ple who happen to reside in a part of the cit, that the railroads want to take apes of, venture the prediction that Mudd wiil be handled at tee next election, A member of my family went home last year to vote for Mudd. Next time this voter will be reinforced in numbers, but they will vote for the other fellow. ‘The property of the writer, located in Mr. Mudd’s region of filth and vice, while bet- ter than any property in Bryautown, *‘Charies county, God bless you,” 16 not: injured by either filth = seo but by FoeiP rr wyotin I appeal to the coupty tesman, in the name ‘of Washington voters, not to for- get the people and as. ponies ae ee strong corporations cl as their own. Cuanizs Countr. Barnard Carpenter, pastor of the Church, Boston, died sud- THE BURNED BUILDING. bit the Fire Cripples the Telegraph pecker ‘The News in Washington. The Western Union building in New York, which wes this morning destroyed by fire—ac- cording to the only information at hand—was built in 1876 at a total cost of about $3.000,000. Tt stands on the the corner of Broadway and Dey street, well down in the point of the island, and, being nine stories in height, is a promi- nent structure, visible from every part of the harbor. It was a “fire-proof” building, as far assuch large aggregations of iron, brick and stone can be, and is not covered by a cent of insurance, This is the custom of the Western Union Company, whose property in the various cities of the country is so large and valuable that to insure it would cost an enormous sum ARRANGEMENT OF THE BUILDING, The ground floor is used as the public offices of the company for the receipt of messages. The second and third floors are rented out as offices, and the upper stories are used by the general offices of the company, the offices of the Associated Press and the other nts of the business, The ting room occupies the entire sev- enth floor and gives accommodations for 664 operators, of whom 471 are males and 193 fe- males. At the early hour at which the fire started the full force was probably not at work. A GREAT CENTER. This building is one of the great nerve cen- ters of the nation. Into it pour a great daily grist of news, tragedies, commercial transac- tions. sensations, horrors. It is calculated that the hundreds of wires that pulsate around the building, coming in from all possible direc- tions, are the means of sending forth from this great metropolis an average of 110,000 mes- sagesaday. Allowing an average of fifteen words to the message—a fair estimate—this would mean a daily business of messages sent out of 1,650,000 words, This record is probably equalled by the incoming business. ‘his means a great deal of money. It means a large income to the corporation and millions upon millions of dollars involved in business transactions. The stoppage of this great cop- duit of intelligence for a single day signifies almost as much to the commercial world as the choking of his windpipe does toa man. So valuable, so indispensuble has this service be- come to the civi effects of a calamity like that of toaay are wide- e most stupendous bearing upon the daily life of fully one-fourth of the country’s population. ‘Ibis is all the more true because of the fact that New York is the head and center of the entire system. In the transmission of journalistic news the great pro- portion comes through the main office of the Associated Press there, which, using not only the wires but the building of the Western Union Company is thus doubly crippled by the present disaster, AT TRE WASHINGTON OFFICE. At the local office of the telegraph company nothing definite was heard up toa late hour this morning, except that the operating room had been gutted. All messages directed to New York were taken “subject to delay,” which meant that there was no guarantee given as to the time of delivery at the other end. In- structions were received at 10 o'clock to send all New York matter by the way of Chicago and Pittsburg, with the possibility of getting it into the city in that direction. OPENING UP AT JERSEY CITY. Jersey City soon sent word that a number of the New York operators had been sent over there, and that a part of the business would be handled thus, But the accommodations there are by no means adequate to even a small frac- tion of the messages which pour in and out of the great city every minute. There is a large number of branch offices scattered through the city, which will probably be worked to handle the stuff, butif the early reports about the destruction of the operating room are correct it will be at least a week before the company can do its regular business. The storm which passed over Pennsylvania and New Jersey last night did a great deal of damage to the tele- graph lines and added to the confusion caused by this morning's fire. BENDING NEWS. The local telegraph officials advise the Wash- ington correspondents to send their dispatches over to Philadelphia by wire and thence to New York by mail, which will take @ little over three hours. The Associated Press office in this city isasevere sufferer from the New York calamity, as orders were received there early this morning to receive all New York matter — and transmit it the best way the wires will low. ee Lashed His Wife With a Horsewhip. Frederick Roth, who conducts a vegetable garden on the Bladensburg road, was brought by Policeman Slack before the Police Court this morning for assaulting his wife. During the past five or six years his sentences in the Police Court have amounted, so the officers say, to something like three years. He hi also served a term or two in the penitentiary. He has often been sentenced for whipping bis wife, This morning when his wife Mina appeared before Judge Miller she carried in her band a heavy horsewhip, which she said her husband had beaten her with, and the condition of her fuce and eyes substantiated the story of his brutality. The two little children of the un- happy couple were present and ready to tell their story, but the woman's version of the affair aud the court's knowledge of the pris- ouer were sufficient to convict him. Judge Miller listened to Fred's story of his domestic dificalties and then told bim that the jail and peniteutiary did not seem to have any good effect on him and he would have to pay a fine of $25 or sixty days. — The Y.M.C.A, Ball Players. The game between the Y.M.C.A. Club and the Washington Light Infantry Ciub yesterday was awarded to the Y,M.C.A.—9 to 0—for refus- ing to finish the game on account of a decision ofthe umpire which they disputed, The Baltimore Y.M.C.A. Ciub will play the Washington Y.M.C.A. Club tomorrow at Capi- tol Park. ——— MOTH FLIES SEIZED THE TOWN, They Made the Walks Slippery and Dcove Folk Indoors, A plague of moth flies or, as they are also styled, ‘‘electric-light bugs” invaded Pottsville, Pa, Wednesday night and literally covered everything. They so filled the electric light globes as,to dim the light. Pedestrians had to wave them aside with violent gestures. They piled themselves half an inch thick on doorsteps and windows. They covered tele- graph poles and awning posts till the Jatter looked as if they had been painted with a heavy coat of ochre. So dense were they upon the pavements that pe slipped down upou them. Porches of hotels and residences were cleared of their legitimate occupants, The pests died by miilions before morning and loft @ nauseating odor in the air. The bug causing all this trouble is about one- half au inch long and resembles the ordinary mniller, except that it does not have the white, dusty cover of that fly. Its color is a dark yel- low with brown nage While not so malicious in its uttacke as the mosquito its swift dashes are nevertheless extremely annoying, viz ‘coe st Not Much Yellow Fever at Havana. A story was printed recently saying that there were many cases of yellow fever in Havana, Several passengers who arrived in New York on the steamer Orizaba of the Wurd line were quoted as saying that there was a panic in Havana, and that many people were leaving the city on account of the fever. Capt, Ray of the City of Columbia of the Ward line, which arrived in New York yesterday from Havana, said that he had heard of no panic there, Some cases of yellow fever had been reported, but they were the usual number for this time of the year, The quarantine regulations were Solagest aiker cha Port about the middle of 5 —+—_-+e-+_____ Death of a Famous Turfman. Samuel Emerson, one of the best-known turfmen in New England, died at his residence in Natick Wednesday after a brief illness, aged sixty-five years. ation of the country that the PRISONERS OFF FOR ALBANY. The Two Female Shoplifters, Kate Fri- day and Sarah Lewess, Among Them. Last evening the two female shoplifters, Kate Friday and Sarah Lewess, who were arrested in | December last for stealing sealskin sacques | and jewelry, left for the Aibany penitentiary, to which the former is sentenced for two years | and the latter for three and a half years. Two other prisomers—Wm. Ward, colored, under sentence for four years for obtaining money by false pretenses and Wm. Johason for three years for perjury in a pension case, were sent on at the same time— Messrs, Russ and Wood- ward being in charge of the party. Before they left they were all taken to police headquarters and @ guautity of effects taken from them at the time of their arrest were surrendered to them on their filing affidavits of ownership. Some lace and jewely, which the officers believe to have been stolen, were, however, retained, al- though the shoplifters made claim to it, After pees for jarce! them to be brought back he a i Virginia Visitors in the Police Court. William Brown, John McKnew and John Davis, residents of that part of Virginia known as “Pohick,” came to the city yesterday, one of them said, to see the town, but their actions indicate that they changed their plans and tried to “paint the town red.” They refreshed themselves with Washington beer and then went to the river front to take a trip to “Cit: View,” but one of the boatmen told them tha’ River View was the boat's destination, Some words, mingled with profanity, passed between the three “Pohick” countrymen and the boat- man and the result was that the visitore were arrested. McKnew had a revolver in his pocket. When the cases were called in the Police Court today the judge dismissed the charge of dis- orderly conduct, As to McKnew's case the judge ‘said he would probabiy have used the weapon had he drank a little more. A fine of 950 was thereupon imposed. ———___— ‘Will of Margaret Ann Supplee. The will of tho late Margaret Ann Supplee was filed today. She leaves to Mary C, Castell lots 15 and 16, square 814, and lot 23, square 822. To Edward J. Custell she leaves lots 24 and 25, square 822, in trust for W. L Stewart, her nephew, to convey to him in fee simple in five years if he continues to live a life of steadi- Nese, sobriety and temperance, and if he dies without issue she directs the division of the proceed’ between the Little Sisters of the Poor and St. Peter’s Catholic Church. The sum of $500 in the hands of E. C. Castell she leaves to apply on a debt on St. Peter's Parochial Scavol house, with request for ® mass once « taonth for a year for soul, The will bears date October 3, 1876. —— Objections to Army Changes. It has been unofficially announced that Presi- dent Harrison and Secretary Proctor are con- sidering a proposition to abolish the present system of division commands in the United | States army, leaving the business to be tranus- acted by direct communication with Washing- ton. A Chicago dispatch to the New York Her- aid today says: Gen. Williams of division bead- quarters hore said in relation to this plan last night that he seriously questioned the practic bility of such a move. The division of the Mis- souri, the great central portion of the United States, extending from the British possessions to Mexico, contains the departments of the Missouri, of the Platte, of Texas and of Dakota. Were this division abolished, he said, there would be confusion in moving troops and the slight advantages gained by abolishing divisions would be more than overbalanced by the con- fusion that would certainly follow in an emer- gency where the troops were called upon. Chicago would cease to be a military bead- quarters should the idea of abolishing the di- visions be carried out. ici fine 1 eed ete The Largest Check Ever Drawn. From the Finauctal News. Up to the present day Vanderbilt's check for £700,000 was erroneously supposed to be the largest ever drawn. This has been eclipsed, as one drawn by the Indian and Peninsule Railroad Company for £1.250, 000 on the London and County Bank of London has just passed through the clear- ing house, In 1883 the Pennsylvania railroad drew a check in favor of Messrs. Kidder, Pea- body & Co. for over $14.000,000 in payment of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore stock. This check was framed and bung up in the office of the Pennsylvania Raiir: Com- pany. A Spruce Sprig Caused His Death. George Green, a carpenter and builder, died at Mt. Hermon, Pa, Wednesday, aged forty years, The circumstances of his death are peculiar, Some time since he was chewing a small sprig of spruce, when a portion of it got into his throat and choked him severely. Later on abscesses formed on his lungs and the ex- pectorations showed smail pieces of « hard, green substance, pronounced sprace by the attending physician. Death ensued after Green had suffered greatly. se0- Longevity of Literary Women. From the New York 8 The average longevity of literary Indies would seem to indicate that activity of the brain has the effect of strengthening life. Mrs. Som- erville and Caroline Herschel reached the ages of ninety-two and ninety-eight, respectively; Mrs, Barbauld and Mrs. Edgeworth died at eighty-two; Miss Harriet Lee attained ninety- five and Mrs, Marcet eighty-nine; Jane Porter died at seventy-iour, Hannah Moore at eighty- eight, Miss Mittford at sixty-nine and Mrs, Rad- cliffe at fifty nine. The average longevity of the ten named ladies was nearly eighty-three years. pee Stanley’s Faithful Zanzibar Servant. From the Chicago Post. In an address at Dundee, Scotland, recently, Henry M. Stanley recalled an incident of bis Emin relief expedition that reflected credit upon the intelligence and fidelity of a Zanzi- bari lad who accompanied him on his northern journey, and who is destined to occupy a place of honor in the household of the illustrious ex- plorer. On April 5 of last year. said Mr. Stanley, they were in camp and were in beautiful oblivion of what was going on,when their young friend, who was now behind his chair, whispered to him something which changed his tactics from that day to tuis. Up to the very moment when this Jad had whispered into hie ears he was treating Emin Pasha as a host would treat his guest, but from the moment the lad leaned over the chair he assumed command. not only of their own expedition, but over Emin Pasha and his entire forces, because it wax from the boy that he learned of a eonspiracy thut was fast getting toa head to disarm the expedition of their rifles, make them prisoners and send them down to Khartoum to share the fate of Lupton Bey. ee Puddlers’ Strike. The 500 puddiers employed in the American Iron Works, Jones & McLaughlin, Pittsburg. and the firm have disagreed on the question of extra pay for working hardiron. Yhbe puddiers gave notice that they would strike at 6 o'clock this morning until question is settled, ‘The 800 puddlers, roughers, and beaters em- ployed by Cooper, Hewitt & Co., Trenton, N. J., struck because of 2 refusal to grant a ten per cent. advance in wages, The mill, em- loving 2.000 hands will shut down Saturday, ‘he strike at the New Jersey Steel and Iron Works. owned by the same firm, is stil! on, 300 men being out because the firm refused to recognize the Amalgamated Association. Before # Surgical Operation. From the New York World. A party of three gentlemen were seated ata table of a popular cafe the other evening dis- cussing the case of a friend who had recently been through « terrible surgical operation, when one of the party. who had a simiar ration performed on him some years ago. observed: “A man who is about to undergo A NEW ARCTIC EXPEDITION. Norwegian Navigators Will Try to Reach the Pole. From the London Times, The Norwegian storthing, or national ae sembly, voted on the 30th ultimo « grant of 200,000 kroner fora fresh expedition to the North Pole. The charge of the expedition will be intrusted to M. Frithjof Nansen and there are several features of special interest in connection with the inception of the further effort to reach the North Pole that cali for Rotice. Hitherto, with one possible ex abi attempts to reach the North Keg amy mg made i defiance of the obstacle of nature, It has been an open campaign between the en- durance of man and the icy barrier of the erotic seas, in which nature has always been triumphant, On this occasion a systematic and well-organized attempt will be made te ascertain if mature herself has not eu 2 moans of solving the difficulty, and if =e not, after all, a possibility of reach! ing the North Pole by utihzing certain natural facilities in these frozen seas of which all earlier ex- plorers were ignorant. The circumstances upon which these new hopes are based bave been described im detail by M. Mohn of the Meteorological Institave of Christiania; M. Ketzman, before the Paris Geographical Society, and M. Jacobson. Those circumstances may be thus summarized: The Jeannette expe- dition of 1879-81 aud the loss of that wessel seemed to sound the knell of all expeditions te reach the pole by Bebring straits, but in the end the results of that effort are shown to have been more satisfactory and auspicious than of the officers of the Jeannette could bave hoped for, when, with extreme difficulty, they succeeded in reaching Siberia across the ice from their wrecked vessel, In June, 1884, exactly three after the Jeaunette rank, there were found near Julian- shaab, in Greenland, several articles which had belonged to the Jeannette and been abandoned at the time of its wreck by the cre d which had been carried to the coast of Greenland from the opposite side of the polar sea one piece of ice, This fact at once aroused curios: ity as to how it wccomplished that weird and mysterious journey across the Arctic ocean, and as to what unknown carrent bad borne that age from Beh- Ting straits to Greenland. However thone objects reached Julinushaab they coald not have come in an easterly direction through Smith's sound, for the only current which reaches Julianshaad is that from the eastern coast of Greenland vis Cape Farewell and the north. Nor is there much probabiliy that they were borne in = @ western —_ direction from the place where the Jeannette sank, for all the currents round Novoe Zembia, Franz Josepi Land and Spite! are known, and it secms umposmble for the ice bearmg the relies of due untortunate Jeannette to Lave traversed the mmterveuing distance in ears, even if it were possible There remains only the alternative that there is & comparatively short and direct route across the Arcie ocean by way of the North Pole, and that nururo he as supplied a Meaus of communication, however uncertain, across it. Increased significance to the dis- covey of the Jeannette relics in 1884 was given by the idenuiication in 1846 of bows found on the coast of Greenland with those used by the Eskimo im the vicmity of Behring straits, at Port Clarence, Norton sound and the mouth of the Yukon river, M. Nanseu’s expedition will endeavor to real- ize these hopes of a direct route across the Apex of the Arcuc ocean. A specially con- structed bout of 170 tons will be built, and pro- virions and fuel taken for five years, although it hoped that two will suilice. The ex on wil consist of 10 or 12 men, proposes to leave Nor oe MOUSTER WATERMELONS, The Georgia Crop of This Season Beats all Previous Kecords. From the Savan. News From the best information on hand, gath- ered in person from the most responsible sources, the tolal ares devoted to melons in south Georgia the present season is 19,000 acres, This crop, on accouut of its bulk and weight, can only be grown within eusy reach of rail- way transportation. It us distributed upon the line of the Central system, Savannab, Florida and Western raiiway, Goorgia Southern and Fiorida raiiway, East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railway and the Covington and Macon Tailway, The banner melon county is Mitchell, which. the melon king, J. L. Hand, informs me, bas 3,000 acres in melons, and will ship 1,500 car joads, averaging 1,200 each, the pres- ent season, Pelham, in this county, ships more meions than uny other known point in the world, She wili send forth this season 750 car loads, Camilla, Bacouton and Hardaway mak- ing up as many more. Mr. J. L. Haud is the largest individual melon grower in the state, His crop embraces 467 acres, He isan opulent merchant of Pel- ham. His private resideuce is veritable pal- ace. He has devoted much tune and thought to the subject of melon growing. He says. in point of solidity, weight and excellence, the yield of the present season bas never been equaled. One of bw neighbors, Mr. J. J, Myers, recently shipped 600 melons, the aggre- gate weight of which wes 24.95 pounds, mak- ing an average of forty-one and one-half pounds, The heaviest of them weighed seventy-five pounds each. In no previous sea- son have there been such fine melons. The Kolb variety 1» almost circular in form, and is preferred for market on account of the tough- ness of its rind. For table purposes, however, the Jones melon of Baker county and the Lawson or rattlesnake variety of Burke are considered the most delicate and palata- bie. The crop of 18% will exceed by 20 per cent any that bas preceded it, So fer there have been no rejections, This ix owing to the precautions and judicious distribution of the truit by the exchange. It is a noteworthy fact also that since the exchange, through such re- liable representatives us Mr. Hand and others, has explored and canvassed all western, north- ern aud eastern points, establishing reliable agencies, not ovly i the large cities but lesser towns, the consumption of melons and the de- mand for them have grestly increased. I have just seen orders for car loads of melons from villages in the extreme northwest, and even as far as Joronto, Canada. indeed, with proper encouragement from the railroads, the water- ely, and this new industry be made to take rauk in value and importance with the great Staples of the country. | THE OLD CODE, Two South Carolina Politicians Await- ing a Duel. The bitterness between the two factions im South Carolina is growing daily more intense, At the campaign meeting in Darlington Wed- nesday an incident occurred which, it is gen- erally believed, will result ina personal en- counter between Capt. Tillman and W. A. An- crum of Kershaw. Ancram was a soldier im the war, is an ex-momber of the legislature and is now on the board of agricalture. He affiliated with the farmers’ movement, but withdrew theretrom two years ago, repudiat- ing ‘illman’s methods, Two days ago Ancrum published a letter bristling with charges against Tillman, Wednesday Gen. Earles, candidate on the “straight” ticket egainst Til man, read Ancrom’s letter and demanded of Capt. Tullman what reply he had to make. Tillman deciared the letter “a falsehood from beginning to end. It is a lie out of the whole cloth.” At this point E.G, mg oye a friend of Ancrum, informed Tillman tt he would consider it his duty to inform Ayerum of Till- man’s denial and his language. Tillman rei erated that it wasa lie, ccoguising the fact that white ‘supeeseaay recognizing the tact that white imaperillcd by the split in the democratic the executive committee of the recent Tillman democratic state convention has issued aE ah E fe | ' ? ql