Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1890, Page 3

SOCIAL MATTERS. More Weddings of Well-Known People— Perqonal Notes of Interest. Count Arco Valley, the German minister. en- tertained a party at dinner last evening at the legation in"honor_of Count de In Forest Divonne, attache of the French legation, whose engagement to Miss Florence Audenreid of this city was yesterday officially announced in Taz Evexrxe Stax. “The marriage will take place early next month. ‘The chancel of Ascension Church was dec- orated last evening with palms and chrysan- themums for ae wedding of Miss Sophia @ Antigaae Cuthbert and Mr. Woolsey Aspin- wall. “The ceremony was performed at 7:30 @'elock by Dr. Eliott, rector of the chure and the Hev. John A. Aspinwall of New Yo: | €ity, father of the groom. The guests were seateri by Dr. Middleton Cuthbert, brother of | the groom, Mr. Harry Aspinwall, Mr. Lonis | Aspinwall and Mr. Jadout. ‘The groom Was attended by his best man, Mr. Jobn Zabri- | Bkie 0: k. The bride entered upon of her father, Kev. James Cuthbert, who gave “her hand in The bridal dress was composed of nd silk, cut with along train and a V-shaped bodice, trimmed with old point, a fw y heirloom. The tulle veil was fastened e blossoms and she carried a bouquet of bridal roses. The men of the bridal party all wore the bride's favors in their coats. Th id wr was Miss Jessie Cuthbert, siste- nd the bridesmaids were . the West Virginia and Miss Allen ‘They were all ed uni- formly in erepe and car roses. Immediately in eniering the nj of the bride im urch were two small maids, Migs ster of the groom, and } pwn, the niece of the brid ‘They wore quaint frocks of antique brocade, at after the fashion of the gowns of the sev nth cen 1 carried bunches of ear- ations. A reception held at the residence of the bride's 1462 Rhode Island ave- nue, followed the chnreh ceremony, from 8:30 nong those present were Kev. and spmwall, parents of the groom; | George Whitfield Brown, Mrs. orth Carolina, Mr. Wm. li. Tres- | ‘Treseott, Mrs. Mintow York, | and Mrs. Wm.H. Brown ie Hont. Mr. ard | on their wedding | » bride wearing & els hair cloth. Ross Potts of this city and Mr. ns, jr., of New York will be! ght at ike Church of the Ascension, | . Dr. Elliott officiating. The groom will | s his be an his brother. Mr. Lonis | arg. Va. The bride will be | itar by her brother, Mr. il- ts, who will give her baud in | ushers will be Mr, Walter | of the bride, Mr. Atehibald w York, Mr. Abert Mr. F The ids 1 w York and Mise Rebeces 3 “1 Miss Waite have returned from Eu- hornpson of Win. bride will THE IRISH SCHISM. Whispers That the Tories May Take Ad- vantage of the Division. Cable Special to the New York Herald. Loxpox (house of commons), Tuesday even- ing, Dec. 9, 1890.—All is over till the 2d of Jan- nary, but there never is any telling what may happen here. The leader of the new Irish party remained on guard during the sit- ting. With him was Tim Healy, one of the eight members of the cabinet. Is the cabinet really a vigilance committee, and is my colleagne, Justin MeCurthy, to be watched? A party with eight heads is a novelty. Its tail will never be able to wag it Justin managed the machine half the day ang Tim Healy took it in hand the other hal Sexton looked through the door occasionally to see that all was ‘There is evidently a strong sense of rel among the secessionists: that they have got rid of their tyrant. They breathe the air of liberty agnin. Parnell, no doubt, drew the strings too tight. It was all very well while he was strong, but the moment JUSTIN M'CARTHY. a weak place siowed in his position the discon- tented were sure to strike at it. Now they are like mex relieved of some heavy lon ey o longer look at the door with’ fear lest the man of mystery,” with a rod of iron, should kin. They lave dispelled the mystery and broken the rod. to fight t ‘The: cir kite chief on his native heath. re rather short of money. Perhaps the ittee will get np a new .¢ fund for their benefit. Kilkenny is a able place for the real fight to begin. Pope Hennesy has sent word he cannot support Par- nell againet the opinions of the bishops, 60 it seems he has religions scruples, which none of usknew before. The secessionist party will fore be obliged to run him, a fact of hey are not particularly glad. ‘will put up a rival exndidate, and I whisper that the tories may star! a third the hope ef ranning him‘in by the di Onn iu the Irish camp. In fact. there is of getting up a tory fund to contest every mi. And ‘yet Gladstone said on 5 ome rule is seved.”” Each hour in- flicts some new and dendly wound upon it. distinguished con m he rope and are at the residence of Mr. and dirs. | Will no one heal the schi Lefore it is too U. i. Painter untit their home on Rhode | ite? i Maewune on Paacianees Jsiand avenue shall have been put in order for BOLT theur. Mise Painter, who has been for the past few years abroad, returned to this country | With Mrs. and Miss Waite. Miss Waite, who | suffers very much from seasickness in making | oyage, has been unable to be out | avvived in the city last week. | Thompson Swann of Princeton, NJ., winters in this city, has re- and is_oce pring the I street of the late Chief M . William Haywood have re- Me. ai turved from their bridal trip and are in thei THE FORTIFICATION BILL. It Foots Up Less Than $5,000,000—$3,000,000 Less Than the Estimates. The fortification appropriation Dill for the next fiseal Mr. Brewer ( ax aggregate ap- propriation of 1g $3,005,520 less than the estimates. ‘The bill is framed with the view of continuing the policy mdicated by Congress in the bills for the list fiscal years. own -, No. 1619 2lst street, where they will | Te following are the items which be at home te their friends on Fridays. |make up the aggregate amount appro- ha cards for a § Ptiated by the Dill. For repair and 1 ‘tlaaiceieaiaaie ‘avenue | Presetvation of fortifications, 122.000; , the 19th instant. uiet home wedding was celebrated yest ngiebank, the residence of Mr. and | on Kalorama avenus, when -y J. Cam- Sew York were joined in matrimony. Barre. who has made her home with fofa number of years past, is very popniar in Washington society and her absence will be felt by a large cirele of friends. Only the mmeciate members of the family were present at the wedding yesterday and the cere! ¥ conducted by the Rev. Alexan- der Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Cammann left on an after im for New York and itis not thonght that they will return to Washington this winter. ‘The dancing reception given by the naval gunnery class at National Rifles’ Armory last ed mament for fortitic: if and twelve-inch c: torpedoes for harbor defenses, 216,000; gun and mortar batteries, 21,000,000; sites for fortifica- tions, £500,000; armament for fortifications, 460; gun factory, buildings and ma- 2759,343; for tests and Included in_the items for preservation and repair of fortifications is $37,000 for protection of the shore at Fortress Monroe ing of an artesian 1 the sink- 1 for the garrison. he appropriation for ar- $1,000,000 for the vurchase of oil-tempere«i and annealed steel for igh-powe: coast~lefense guns of cight, ten, ber. ‘The largest item ir: tI ALEXANDRIA, RELIGIOUS RECEPTIO! The bishop of Richmond paid a visit to St. t many of them have gone to Ireland | * | daughter or periments by | and expenses of board of ordnance and fortiti- cations, £100,000. tl THE EVENING CHRISTMAS AND SHOPPING. ‘Washington Business Houses and the Holl- day Trade. The business streets of the’ city during. the day and far i...o the night wear now an appear- ance of untisnal animation. The holiday trade is in fair progress.. A walk on the avénue, or F street, or 7th or 9h street, or any other street on which large retail business-establish- ments are located, is full of interest. The dis- plays in the store windows were never more at- tractive or varied. The interiors of the stores seemed filled with a vast and bewildering variety of goods, enough, one would think, to turns a merry and satisfactory Christmas to every man, woman and child in the District and leave a good surplus. Washington is for- tunate in the enterprise of its merchants, which affords purchasers here as great and ex- tensive variety to select from and prices’ as reasonable us ean be found in any of the great cities of the country. Tue Star will give from day to day notices of business houses of the city where one can find bargains, both in quality and price, and where xpecial arran; ments have been made to supply the holiday demand. y Christmas in WasBington will always be as- inted more or less with the Paxais Roxat, many people would find: it an’ extremely jeult matter to purchase their holiday goods anywhere else, $0 accustomed haye they be- come to visiting this popular center of novel- ties and necessaries, Like.other business os. tablishments of this city the Palais Royal has made maryclous strides toward stecess. Ithas secured a reputation for pleasing the people, for keeping in stock just what the public wants and then for disposing of the stock with the utmostrapidity and at prices more than rea- sonable. “Presents suitable for both sexes are displayed in a variety that crnnot fail to give on to the most captious and’ exacting. Specialty after specialty has been added until the mere enumeration of departments would bewilder. At this time the wrap department ix attracting popular attention; wraps and Jackets aro of the best qualities in their various grades, and_any size: purse be accom- Todated, In eapex and muffs and other sea- | sonable goods the line is crowded with the | newest and most desirable patterns. Gloves, umbrellas, jewelry, toilet requisites, leather {goods, neckwear, gentlemen's furnishings, ¢anes and brie--brac, almost beyond compre- hension, are all to be found at the Palais Loyal. “Squeeze through the crowd at the doorways as soon as you can—as Christmas draws nearer the erowd becomes more dense. ‘Vhis is the time to buy. The little boy or girl whose home is in this and who has not longed ardently for ar pony and an equally real’ pony cart is eithe: already provided with such ‘an outfit or is of | that angelic nature not common to earth dwel- the little ones who would likea pony sfor a Christmas present cannot but when ii: ext ci } ct ed, gift which: $ | youngster | be le in the juv | estublishmet m the nd Market space entitles ar guess may make gE at somebody yon the w Baka’ nul thefe are other th ven's clothing. Men women of all ages can tiud somethin | want in the enormous stock of seaso! goods. Does anybody want a suit of clot | Here “it Would your wife or mother or No_ better ter like a cloak? | place than Saks’. Overcoats, shoes, | neckwear, mufilers, night robes, hosiery, derwear and the thousand and one minor mat- ters of dress and comfort—all to be had of Saks & Co. ‘Those who know thoroughly the art of inte- rior decoration, and there ave many such, are fally aware of the superiority of chimois skins for that purpose. No other decorative mate- | Tiul is go susceptable of graceful arrangement the prettily tinted pieces of chamois hide. | They are to be found in_ satisfying variety and extremely cheap at ——<rz’x Davo Stone, 1014 | F street.” To get just what you want call carly. thing appeals to the finer and more arti+ tic sensex of those who love the beautiful with greater force than docs one of those dainty works of the bookmakers’ art to be had of | Ronerr F. Mieuen.at 539 15th street, next door to the Western Union Telegraph Company's main ofice. That collection of water-color | sketches—selected from the best examples of H. W. MeVicker's efforts—is a marvel _in every respect. Callandask to be shown the McVicker calendar. A popular shopping place is Joussox, Gan- wer & Co.'s, 686 Pennaylvania avenue north- west. This firm has a number of seasonable specialties that need only inspection to be ap- A most i | “STAR: ‘W. house last night and completed eckroester for the hat te e (oF departmen ments were made with ‘ refreshments int the basement. Af & systematic canvass of the village to secure the balance needed as a for the celebration on the openitg of street car line. Arrange- fund new ‘FUNERALS. re Uncle Richard Harrison, a colored man‘ agéd seventy-three, who died suddenly Sunday, was buried yesterday in Brown's cemetery, Hills, dale. He had lived in this vieiniy ;for two feterations and for, twenty-three had nin ns in full regalia followed the remains from’ the home on Mr. f place to the Baptist Church in Hillsdale, Ww services were held. After the sermon, by Kev. Phillips, Mr. Linger, who had followed the pro- cossion to. the church, ‘was called om and de- livered a very touching discourse on the virtues of the departed. ‘The funeral of Miss Alice Taylor was largely attended from the home of her parents on Mon- roe street at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rev. Richardson of the’ M. E. Church con- ducted the service. The remains were. taken to Congressional cemetery. XOTES. Maple avenue has been alive with little folk since the snow came, as it affords a fine incline for coasting. Last evening Claude Allen, aged about twelve years, was thrown from his sled and had two tecth knocked ont. ‘The Y. W. C. T. U. held_an interesting moet- ing at the residence of Rev. Richardson last night. Salem Tent of Rechabites received a visita- tion from the Grand Tent of the District last night. Grand Chief Ruler J. C. Lee addressed the order. About a hundred ‘followers of Rechab were prevent. Kefreshmenta were served. ‘The new car barn is being completed 3 utting inan elevator to convey cars to rom the repair shop in the upper story. Miss Rosa Pontes, who has been sick, was out yesterday. Mrs. Dr. Scull and_ Mrs. Cohee, wife of Cony ductor Cohee of the Pennsylvania road, both of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr. Bowen's family on Fillmore street. Mr. Roche, who recently sold out his drug business hero, has gone to Chicago to remain, accompanied by his daughters, GEORGETOWN, RECEPTION TO THE NEW PASTOR. At the regular meeting of the Georgetown Catholic Union last evening a reception was red the Rev. Father Brady, the new of Holy ‘Trinity Church. de wus ac- unied by Rey. Father Roccofort, the as- t pastor. After a short speech of welcome y the president Father Brady made a few well-chosen remarks on the good workings of Catholic young men’s organizations, closing with a few words of advice. After the meeting the reverend fathers were shown the library d amusement fucilities of the union and were introduced to the several members. STREET DPROVEMLNTS. A hitherto neglected portion of Georgetown is now undergoing improvement. ‘Thirty- fourth street from P street to R street will be payed with asphalt and from there on the street will be macadamized. Q street from 32d street to its terminus hus been torn up prepara- tory to the laying of an asphalt pavement. ‘A BAR nooM FIGRT. During a fight which took place last night in a saloon on 32d street between Henry L. Offutt, Joseph Offutt, Millard Lipscomb and James Dyer, Lipscomb and Dyer were badly worsted, especially the latter, who was hit upon the head with a bottle. ‘The Offutts were arrested. A DICKENS CARNIVAL. Friday evening, December 12, the pupils of the Georgetown High School will give a Dickens carnival at Curtis Hall, the proceeds of which will go toward tho purchase of a piano for the school. Nearly forty of the most familiar characters frou: Dickens’ works will be represented in appropriate costumes and the entertainment promises to be a very pleasing one. There will be a short stage program, con sisting of musical numbers and a scene tach from Pickwick and Martin Chuzzlewit, together with a reading from Dr. Marigold. After this the carnival will take place and guests will be served with refreshments on the second flo. for the ball to be given under its in fl Sogn arate: So Sueain a j. Hart trp ‘yeare of H. A. Linger. Several colored ‘organtzatlo te | | | Hf Elections of Officers. _ At @ meeting of Federal Lodge, No. 1803. Enights of Honor, last evening the following officers were elected for the year 1891: Dictator, D. L. Burkley; vice dictator, 8. E. Ingersoll; assistant dictator, C. E. Persons; reporter, F. F. Bates; financial trnstees, D. T. Hoya; lelins; sentinel, Henry Floy . Jones, C. E. Persons and J. H Hickcox; representative to Grand Lodge, N. C. Martin; alternate, 'T. F. Callahan. ‘At an election of officers by Stansbury Lodge, No. D. Keene, term): }. Moun’ son, Master H. Yost, jr. McCheeney, roxiess delegate to Shrevey, del tion: Ferd The followi Potomac Rei: ment of the year: Pres ice urer, Miss M Vose; conductor, Mrs. M.A. Mrs. Adelie Saxton. At the am American Printing Press Company ing directors were Henkle, W. Fowle: J. W:: . We term); F. L. Summy, 8. D.; A. |J.D.; Rev. J. A. J.C. Fowler, J. ‘Tullock, E. J. Smith. 24, F.A.A.M., the following were chosen: W.'M.; Thos. Calver, 8.W.; A. L. W. E. Nalley, secretary, (sixth Balloch, treasurer, (seventeenth Rt. McCheeney, Buck, chaplain; A. L. John~ ‘of ceremoni R. Horser, 8. 8. . J. 8.; Geo. ‘Higby, tiler; A. R, H. F. Breuninger, | A. Larnond, Henry Yost, er., trustee; Thos. Calver, Masonic board of relief; Chas. M. legute to St. John's Mite Associa- wler, alternate. ing arc the officers elected by the iief Corps Auxiliary to the Depart- Potomae, G. A. B., for the ensuing ident: Mra. F._ Prentice; president, Mrs. M. H. Wisner; resident, Mrs. M. M. Paige: treas- ry L. Smith; chaplain, Mra. E. A. foughton; guard, nual meeting of the stockholders, the follow: cted: M. G. Emery. 8. 8. F. Mattingly, 8. M. Bryan, E. A. ‘0. Clephane,’ 8. W. Atthe regular meeting of U.S. Grant Re- Lief Corps last night tho followin; elected for Mrs. 8. Eva Denso (Les vice, } ri. Hattie Robb; cha 1g officers were viz: Pres nt, Mrs. Emily 3 trean- ira. Sarah the ensuing year, senior iss Ella Westy lain, 1. Brookfield; conductor, Miss Hannah Green- term, guard, . Thompson, the present president, was urged to aece iti but: declined. Mrs. 8. G. Horsman. Mrs. it the por the ion for another honor. “Mrs. Rose special depnty inspector, was present and in- I € elected George Smith Thomps orator; Lew: Tis, secretary collector (th urer; Thos. etary «the corps. ouncil, No. 312, Royal Arcanum, the following-named_ officers for eM. Russell, regent (third term); is C (fourth term ird term); Geo. M. Hayes, gui Geo. W. MeMor- Bennett A. Allen, H. Cooper, treas- » (third ‘term); David J. Kaufman, warden, and Martin V. Hot tee, sentr Luehs, Gran Visiting com i. Morris. 7 Tisdel, (fourth term.} ‘Trustees: Leopold ville Mason and Robt. MeMorris. mittee: ‘T. M. Hayes, 8. J. Dewey, , D. J. Kaufman and G. W. M —_—_ ° ‘he Sentence Sustained. In the habeas corpus case of John Pinckney, convicted of keeping an unlicensed bar and sentenced to pay a fine of $5 and the license tax of $100 a1 | be paid, whicl Cour’ Satur titi 5. O'Nei authorized b; sentence. section. 1041, mn nd to stand committed till the fine ‘h case was argued in the Criminal ‘day, the chief justice- announced his decision yesterday, adversely to the pe- ‘The latter. represented by Mr. J. B. | sal, claimed that the sentence was not vy law and that it was an indefinite The chief justice held that under Revised Statutes United States, the court had the power to commit till the fine be paid, when eases ai is proceeded incidental to its other 3; that re appealed to this court the case wil regent: John A. Culp, | Site of the New Government Printing Omce— . ‘Other Matters. “I feel satinfied that the new government printing office will be located in the old base and 50 committee or ture. One of them is the bill that ‘the House last session and the other is bill introduced in the Senate last January by Senator Dawes, which has never been repérted by tha ‘committee. Both bills are similar in purpose sad provide for, the im posit a tex regulation manufacture of eompound lard AS INTERPOLATION. Senator Paddock’s private secretary, W. E. Annin, in preparing for publication in the Con- gressional Record the Senator's speech on the Indian question, delivered on Monday, seems tohave got it mized up with the copy of certain interviews of Mr. Annin with Senators and Representatives as to their preferences in the Senatorial contest now progressing in Idaho; atany rate some of thi interview copy, i tended for the Salt Lake Tribune, ap} in part of the ke esterday morning's Kecord as © Bonator's speech. TO CLASSIFY INSPECTORS. Senator Hiscock yesterday introduced a bill authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to classify inspectors of customs into three grades With salaries as followat Inspectors of the first grade to receive €3 per day, thone of the second ¥4, and those of the third 35 a day. THE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL. The House committee on military affairs has completed consideration of the army appro- | Priation bill for the next fiscal year. As agreed upon it appropriates $24,642,029, being £435,- ‘more than the arcaton for the cur- rent year. The most importent matter in which’ the bill differe from that for the current yenr is an increase in the appropriation for army transportation of $250,000, priation for the construction and repair of racks and other buildings for use of the mili- tary is $725,000, the same as that carried by the appropriation for the current year, but there is, inserted « gpecinl provision requiring that at least $50,000 of the appropriation shall be used to begin the repair and reconstruction of Jef- ferson Barracks, Mo. ‘The appropriat service pay of enlisted men is increased and for retired pay of enlisted men YOUR THOUSAND A YEAR. Representative Thompson introduced a bill in the Honse yesterday to fix the salaries of the assistant attorneys employed in the Depart- ment of Justice at $4,000 a year. SURETY TRUST COMPANTES. The House committee on the judiciary toda report favorably a bill permitting. in the cretion of the court, régularly incorporated guaranty companies to become surety on the bond of any person or corporation whenever in any cause pending in any United States court it is required that a bond, stipulation or under- taking with surety shall be executed. INSPECTION OF LIVE CATTL7. Representative Stockbridge,from the commit- tee on commerce, yesterday reported favorably the Senate bill providing for the inspection of signed for consnmption jn a state other than that in which the animals may be slaughtered, or when intended for export. OLEOMARGARINE. Senator Higgins, from the committee on ag- riculture and forestry, yesterday reported favor- ably the bill subjecting oleomargarine to the pro- visions of the laws of the several states, The bill rovides that no state shall be held limited in fs power to prohibit the sale or tax of oleomar- garine to be delivered within its own limits for the reason that it has been imported from some other state. AGAINST SPECIAL PENSION LEGISLATION. ‘The members of the House committee on invalid pensions and three members of the Sen- ate committee on pensions were in conference today discussing the question of deciding upon The 2p rO- | r- authorized Representative Adams of Illinois to | a | live cattle, hogs and all animals and meats de- | ‘THE SOCIALISTS EXCLUDED. ‘Action by the Federation of Labor in Con- vention at Detroit. Among the resolutions submitted at yester- day's convention of the American Federation of Labor at Detroit was that each member of local, national or international unions be as- seased 10 cents per quarter to form a strike fund, from which all men on strike are to re- ceive $2 per week. Referred to committee on constitution. An appeal came from the Roch- ester Trades’ Assembly to support the shoe- makers’ strike in that city. Referred. A long line of resolutions was also referred, among them a resolution to take the telegraphs out of the hipids of monopolists and place thein in the hand? of the government. This resolution was applauded, as also one to hold a world’s labor congress in Chicago in 183. A resolution look- ing to the defense of the members of the unions in the federation from the aggressions of the Knights of Labor created sympathetic amuso- ment. Other similar resolutions allowed a de- cided antagonism between the two grand di sions of labor, especially in New York city. Ail were referred. lution opposing police aggressions, especially the armed bands known as the coal police of Pennsylvania, was greeted with applause. CHANGING HEADQUARTERS. Laughter of a derisive character greeted resolution to change the headquarters of the federation to Chicago. A change in the consti- tution was asked for limiting the election of president of the federation to two consecative terms. The federation was asked to indorse woman suffrage. Various resolutions looking to boycotting manufacturers, the supporting of various union strikes and ‘requests for co- operation and assistance to org:nize a large offered. A resolution from the electrical workers in their districte to organize unions to defend themselves against corporate greed. Another set forth that inasauch as the feder- ation had adopted the eight-bour rule it mast be interpreted as forty-eight. hours per week. ‘omplaint was brought against the Carp ters’ Union of Rochester, N.Y., as a a with the Knights of Labor, to the injury of th federate unions. In the resolution w) brought this case up certain individuals wen named and charges preferred against them which caused the chair to exclude the papers on the ground that the convention deals only with organizations and not with individuals, THE NEW YORE SOCIALISTR. The report of the special com | Admission of Saniel, representing the Cen New York Labor Federation, was called for. See- ster reported as follows: “We have concluded that we cannot admit | any political party without admitting other In'short the committee reported unfavorably 1 on the gencral the nveution for decision Opjon ident Gompers te floor in opposition to it. When submitter vote Morgun’s resolution was lost by a decisive vote. nied a GOLD FLOM EUROPE. Large Shipments Expected—News of the Business World. Over $3,000,000 in gold will start from Eu- | rope this week for New York. Nearly all of this will come by the steamship Majestic, which 100 had been orde Yesterday's orders were as follows: Lazard Freres, $500,000; Angust Belmont, $500,000; agents Bank of Mon- | treal, $220,000; Produce Exchange Bank, | $125,000; Kulm, Loeb & Co., $250,000; Heic bach, Ickelhcimer & Co., $100,000. Total, $1,725,000. . Tt was stated on Wall street yesterday that owing to the extreme ease of money in Lo the Bank of England is willi $5,000,000 to $10,000,090 of gold in the settle ment of her trade balances, consequently little fear is entertained that the bank's discount rate will be advanced in consequence of these ship- ments. John A. Burchell and John E. Hod poring the tirm of Burchell & Hodges, builders, 0. 25 East 56th street. New York, assigned yew rday to John J. Burchell. The sheritY has closed up the factory of the Standard White Lead Manufacturing Company, West and Jane streets, New York, on exect- | tions for $10,000 in favor of the Si. Nicholas com- number of unions of the federation were | asked that all delegates urge clectrical workers | tte on the | sebject de- | In ite annual report just sent to Congress the interstate cominerce commission #ay®: ‘The railway mileage of this country in round numbers is about 160,000 miles. Tho number of railway employes exceeds 700,000 and adding to these the number connected with railroed transportation in various such as officials of roads, officers and employes of asso ciations, tratic colicitors, legal advisers and others, the aggregate is not far from or nearly one-twelfth of the adult male popula tion of the country. The business done in- cludes the carriage of 540,000,000 tons of freight and 472,000,000 of passengers. The enormous extent of the subject matters of regulation is shown by these statements. Any criticiam upon the efficiency of regulation would ob- viously ly: defective if it failed to take note of the vast number of persons and the extent of the Dbasiness ted. The extent of the country ix ration and where the cireur ot conringe in all parts are substantially alike, is a small aoe compared the | regulation ® country so extensive ax this, where the transportation is subject to such varicty of circumstance and where differ- ences in condition of carriage in the different sections are so striking and #0 That which may be a simple task a commission in any other country is obvi * far more complicated and difficult wade <i States and one that calls for in the U require prompt action i prertsof the coumtey at Whe same time. erformanc ch imperative duties aa to s, to keep watch over the on of tariffs, to examine and ad rates, to collect and to prepare decisions «1 questions loaves litde if any ov the commissioners personally re than to lay down general rules regulation of the busines: Prosecution of offenders » Inw are undoubtedly r the instance of the nforeement of the rales ly of the penal proviee statute, must langely be ieft to the ured by their violations or to the norities in the sectio for the records -n the published sbaerved, or when te ix reason to #us~ hiscbeyed, it would ane of enforcement Gime docs not exist. ‘The need of anxiliary a ” agencies to act the om of the comminsign and Try on certain portions of the work simul- i various places has long been felt, Levidently greatly facilitate the work add to its utility. is THe Kxave or Cucns? by the National Board of ‘Trade Convention. national board of trade resumed its The session in New Orleans yesterday. of the | legislation in th | adopted dd the committee contin ar. Tapers relating to the care and improve- nt of the Minsiseiy the national | government were taken up bj | diseussed and a re the duty of the government to improve the jon of the river and to protect the ine habitants of the delta from inundation was | passed. ‘The secretary was directed to notify ‘beon Tenentative ithe interstate Levee Improvement nu in Washington of the board's te Louisville bourd’s resolution was pred. 1 of the Chicago board of trade ree lutions relative to the interstate commerce act was resumed. ‘The preamble declaring that Violat.ons of the act_bave: become numerous and aggressive and that it should be amended. Associatio: por | tom was adopted, as was also the e to the employment of Two large failures occurred yesterday | experts by the commission. | ton. One was the firm of Whitten, Burdett & | the fourth resolution, requiring the fall de- | Young, clothiers. The liabilities are estimated | livery of shipments of grain without deduction at a million. The'trouble dates back to the | for loss or shortage, was defeated by « vote of Lovell failure. | The other failure was that of | - , 26; nays, 17, atter being amended so as C. W. Ingalls & Co., large shoe dealers. Mr. ‘ude other property. an enjoyab.> affair. The hall was liy decorated with flags and bunting. ‘The opening march was led by Gunner M. W. Giim» at Miss Sophia Holmes. Commo- of bureau of ordnanee, and ridge Hoff were interested resent were Lieut. R. F. ette of the marine corps, prociated. tensive line of wash dress foods ia on exhibition, and at prices remark le for their moderation. In table lit the same as if it originated here and all the powers of this court attach. As to the point that the sentence was an indefi- nite one the court said that provision had been made in the poor convicts aet, and after serving thirty days the prisoner could, if ho was unable to pay’ the fine, secure his release through a commissioner. "The petitioner was | Bank. Mary's Church, here, Monday night, and was present at thereception service of the Sodalities. | | These are four in number—the men’s, the wo- | | men’s, the young men's and the colored Nodal- | Tiets | ities, but all united on this occasion in the re- | Blankets are more or less necessary just now. | ception of new members. The exercises were | See if you cannot tind what you want at “the made up of prayers, music and the investment | Popular shopping place. MASONIC ELECTION. The following ofiicers of Potomae Royal Arch Chapter, No. 8, R.A.M., were elected lust night: Dr. J. F. R. Appleby, M.E.H.P.; Frank is, ME.K.; Chauncey G. Graham, M.E.8.; torch, secretary; Dr. Charles’ Becker, some general policy to be adopted by both com- mittees in dealing with the maas of ee pen- I) sion legislation fore vi action was taken fie’ ly indi cated a decided ne lange i of the character indicated. PUBLIC BUILDING FOR BALTIMORE. 3 xo chewy unner Chas. Vener- of the candidates with appropriate addresses iit is not unusual at this season of the year treasurer. remanded to the custody of the warden of the Representative. Milliken of Maine, from the STATE EXHIBITS FOR THE PAIR. jail to be hel til dis - rong tores scattered about Boston, Mr. Anderson of this c: Venable, Jno. W. | by the bishop and others. to se startling statements in print in the ad-| > TNSTRCCTING A too zratovs roiéeaax. | 17} to be held until discharged by due course | committee on public buildings and grounds, eee ae ing resolution, which was seconded by Mr. Thompson, Callan and Katie | Geena eee. vertisement columns. They are nevertheless | Policemen who attend Judge Miller's court cae yesterday reported favorably to the House the Ml Knight, ok man- | V5 so fumith of New York and was Holmes, J; Prank | Coleman Prots. ©m G-| The corporation court, Judge Norton, is| true. however startling, for merchants are | learn something at almost ‘every. seasion. Killed by a Runaway Tear, Senate bill authorizing the oquisition of such | Oh arkalow tee nail aero reenton | nciaanaiigs _ — Hinton, Robert L. Greenwell and H. holding its December term here. A decree of | ™king =~ most steactve ——— For | Policeman Bradley knows more today than he | Correspondence of The Evening Star. lands as may be necessary to make the govern- | $6 he about 400.000. ape reper A B. Bayly 3 instance,here is one of W.H.Hovauros & Co.'s, ong A charming home wedding was celebrated at high noon last Thursday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Larmion of Cincinnati. the contracting parties being their young consin, Mise fsabelle Herrmann of” Washington, and Mr. Bryan Wyatt Owsley of Louis ville. Only the immediate friends of the fam- ily were present. After congratulations and an elaborate wedding bt st Mr. and Mrs. Owsley left for the south, and on their return will make their home in Washington. M. Owsley was well known in Washington and y admired by a large circle of friends ati. Ex-Gov. Perham of Maine has arrived here pend the winter in Washington, as he has in the habit of doing for some years. He with his wife and daughter ure domiciled at 123 9th «treet. The governor looks robust and lle. and carries his’ seventy-one years very lightly Mrs. Senator Paddock and Miss Paddock have returned to their old quartereat the Port- Jand for the winter. Mrs. Paddock is still suf- from the effets of a severe illness, con tracted white at her home in Nebraska in the early autumn. Baron Herman vou Maltzhan of Berlin, who married Miss Maggie McDowell, daughter of the late IL 1. MeDowell and Rebecea Brevard McDowell, at Charlotte, N.C., yesterday, ar- rived in the city this morning with his bride and bas taken apartments at the Riggs House. ‘They will spend several days of their honey- in in the city, after which they will leave om a bri Mr. W. H. Smith, chief clerk of the foreign to be sale has been made in the case of Allen agt. | McVeigh. | will of Mary E. On the probate side of the court th Newman was admitted to pre |. Windsor as executor, and W. bate, with W. | A. Hoffman was appointed guardian of Anna B. | ¢h Hoffman. A BARBER SHOP WRECKED. Griffin's barber shop, on Fairfax street near and the insurance $200. ALEXANDRIA MOVING TOWARD THE DISTRICT. ‘The city of Alexandria has come back into | the District of Cohfmbia by a unanimous vote | exbibitingan enormons stock of bri to the extent of adopting the burial ordinances | from the District's health code. Councilman | #84 hundreds of oth Kraft t tions of that office and presented them to the city council last night and they were unanimously approved, but as ouly five aldermen were present another alderman s vote will be needed and the law will not go into operation until February 1, Isv1. Burial permits will be issued by the ‘auditor without fee and persons making burial without rmit will be fined. An adaptation of the milding ordinances of the District to Alexan- dria will ‘be presented at the next meeting of the city council. Alexandria has also gotten District herdies on King «treet. erry couNci. The city council met last night and its first movement was to vote itself a Christmas holi- day by agreeing to pass over the meeting fixed by rule for the fourth Tuesday of December. A resolution to take a new census by inunicipal 4, was burned out last night. ‘The | | 1215 F street, who announce that they ure tak- | ing 20 per cent off on all crushed and mohair | [= ‘hes for the week that began last Monday. | This is but one way they have of getting vou to heir store so that you can see other bargains for yourself. ; One can find some of the prettiest things for presents in the line of chins and other plastic ware imaginable nowadays. There has b great advance in the art of making these d cate objects, and all that one needs is taste and a little money to find just what one wants. At | Doranen's, 923 Pennsylvania avenue, they are a-brac, 8, candclabras, lamps of all kinds r things that it is uscless A Visit to this store is ma bisque tiga |to try to enumei worth one’s time, | Winer & Rvorr, | Pennsyivanta avenne, | this winter that will muke the heart of any. | of any sort of style soften with desire. “Theit shelves are loaded with the finest of stock, in- cluding Alaska seal capes of the sort that never 0 out of fashion, wool seal jackets, absolutel | new, far trimmings, astrokhan eapes, Persian capes, apes of all sorts of fur, in fact almost | everything that once grew on the Lack of an | alligator fur. ‘There are robes | well as grown folks, and indeed it will make the purse of paterfamilias wilt when his good sponse gets there, not on account of the high prices, for they are hot high, but because she willbe wbsolutely powerless to resist the | beautiful ara: A good harness will be jast the thing to give {Our friend, and if you think so, too, you had | ate. aittera and furriers, 905 are showing some goodx did yesterday. He was near the twenty build- ings when he heard Maggie Hanley make a re- mark in an ordinary tone that caused him to arres: her for profanity. Judge Miller told him that the law was meant for no such pur- Pate, farreste were mado in all cases of that ind the court would be overrun. The law, the Judge said, was intended to punish persons for swearing in a manner to disturb the community and not for something said out of the way im an | ordinary conversation. The charge was dis- missed. diene te Soe Died in New York, Mr. David Adams Haynes, a young man well known in this city, but who has been a promi- nent lawyer in New York city for a numbér of years past, died in the latter city on Mopday, He was the son of David Haynes, who has been connected with the post office in* this city for twenty-five years past. ‘The deceased was born at Horrisburg in 1860, received his early edu- cation in Washington, graduated at Princeton in 1881 and returned here to study law at Co- lumbian University. At the time of his death he was a member of the law firm of Morse; Haynes & Wensley and had already earned considerable reputation ax an_ erudite lawyer and special pleader. In New York he served a term in the excise board und was a member of the eraity Club and chairman of the class which next year will prosent Pritice- ton College with a set of plaster caste. He was unmarried and had a wide circle of friends and ntances. took place at Cal vary Baptist Church, New York, this .morn- | ing’ at 10:30 o'clock, after which the body was brought to Washington for burial. Clinton @ years old, son resident of C1 Was instantly killed by a runaway team this | afternoon. H lot in which ing to get up Boros, Mp., Dee. 9. ibson, a youth about nineteen of John H. Gibson, a well-known larksburgh, Montgomery county, He was helping to rick fodder ina are some apple trees, and in try- on one of the running horses from the wagon. was thrown and crushed be- tween the wheel and an apple tree. ———— The Dead Letter Sale. The annual dead letter sale of the Post Office Department letter office, will not take place at the dead ‘as erroneously stated yesterday, but at the sales rooms of Rateliffe, Darr & Co. (the appointed auctioneers), 920 Bennsylvanin avenue. ‘Death of Mr. ———— ‘William L, Sherrett. Mr. William L. Sherrett, deputy grand mas- ter, 0.0, F., of this jurisdiction, who has been ill for some time past, died in Florida yesterday morning, where he had gone for his health. “Mr: ped a clerk for the as may be Sherrett was for a number of in the pension office. The Grand of Odd Fellows will meet this evening rpdxe of making such arrangements ecency stan coorriar soe bene which will arrive tonight. The ————— ¢ City Post Office Site, In the condemnation proceedings of square 323 for the ci ity post office sito an answer was ment the ownér of the éntire square, part of which is now used asa custora house at Balti- more, Md., at _a cost not exceédinz £300,000. ‘The suvérvising architect of the treasury is to prepare sketch plans dnd detailed estimates for a suitable public building thereon for the use of the United States custom house, subtreasury and other government offices. NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED. The Senate yesterday confirmed the follow- ing nominations: Wm. Monaghan of Ohio, consul at Hamilton, Can.; Walter Johnson, surveyor of customs at Rock Island, Il. Collectors of customs: A. R. Fithian, Bridge- ton, N. J.;8. A. Johnson, Georgetown, D. F. W. Harris, special examiner of druge, med cines and chemicals at San Francisco. Reg- isters of land offices: J.D. hegan, Van- couver, Wash.;"E. B. Sanders, Wausau, Wis. Receivers of public moneys: Thomas A. Starrh, Hailey, Idaho; Jos. Teeters, Lincoln, Neb.; 'R. 8. Johnson, Wausau, Wis. Indian Agents: C. C. Warner, Nevada agency, Nev.; E. T. Lamson, Grande Ronde agency,’ Oreg. Hinman Rhodes, Mescalero, N. M.;_D.'W. Mat thews, Klamath agency, Oreg.: C. ©. Thornton, ‘Tulalip agency, Wash, Third lieutenants, reve- nue service: G:C. Carmine, Maryland; ‘W. H. O. Hay, Pennsylvania; C. M. White, Massachu- sett, oes ital service: LE. Goter of irgi nt surgeon; J. J. Kinyonn, Minwouri, passed assistant surgeon. Also, number of postmasters. ‘THE ‘NEWHOUSE PosTMASTER. ‘The republican membera of the House held a short ‘caucus after adjournment yesterday to A special from Arkansas City, Kan., say: “The American National Bank of this closed its doors th funds to meet their oblig: An Evansville, Ind.. dis Scantlin & Son,’ fou chinery have assigned to Alexander Gile with preferences in favor of workmen. concern was old and widely known, and large business. Loses years ago’ on surety debts and expensive litigution on patents are the principal causes of failure. Assets are very valuabl a The Railway Mail Service. Aconvention of the officials of the railway mail service was begun behind closed doors in the post oflice in New York yesterday. It take in all the officials connected with the second di- vision of the service, and includes the states of New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland. ‘The various questions affect- ing the distribution and transportation of the mails were discussed, with the view of perfect- ing the system. ee Killed His Wife and Himself. Near Henrietta Milla, Rutherford county, N. C., yesterday Holloway Wall shot and killed bis wife, dangerously wounded her brother and then put an end to his own life. About eighteen months ago he married Miss Eva Haynes and went west. After eight or nine months he de- serted her. Her relatives assisted her to re- turn home and he had not been heard of since. lers of stoves, mantels, | grater, &c., manufacturers of sorghum ma- | Whereax commerce and the arts of the corner stone of the w exposition: and whe relations with the several sister nations of the new world Columbus discovered transcendent practical import mereial bodies: an uring the coming hb legislatures of a majority of the states will meet in biennial session; therefore, be it sviced, That the nations! board of trade to this patriotie ore than 1,900 the United States r respective state of early action on the pledge its’ hearty suppor movement, and invites the to unite in urging ups legirlatares the necessi et of 8 its. in response to a telegram | from Director General George K. Davis, re- | questing the adoption of measures tending to | promote the success of the exposition. |" Mr. Aldrich of Chicago thanked the boar@ | for its action. |The resolution offered on Monday by Mr, Madgeburg of Milwaukee was taken up. It proposes to create a district commission throughout the United States, the comminion to consist of three rs to be appointed in the same manner as t merca commission, their decisions to be ren- dered” with sion of a » be subject to appeal to the interstate commerce commission of Washington. After some debate the resolution was post poned to the next mecting of the board. ‘The preamble and resolution of the board of trade commending the National Trams tation Association and denouncing the uni- form Dill of lading as a menace to “ vi tile F 0 ai , | led today by J-Athens Johnson for Wilhelmina | select a postmaster to succeed Mr. Wheat of | Yestersay he arrived i Cit Focageg heart cpenredhemey mee Se ee ee ee rn ean wits Mave | eatealty wan. reteered, or wee) a eppiicstion | 11 So, Sevecnvast later incnes sor on aa Bape erat, errices will be hekl af, Calvasy | Bortian, who claims to be tho owner of part of | Wisconsin, Mr. Cattor of Montana secured 1 | cured a conveyants nisl ores otto a hae NS ee ee taken apartments at pgham jor the removal of the railway switch atthe | St 4 = dare . y Shscoh-tecanerow atwen re Lypeds tipmap ated = . 2 v : Iuenges adopt — oF the | Corner of Wilken, aud. Hoval streets; and thy | the favorite Concord harem, — He also has ull | Baptis tomorrow afternoon toe upied by Beswie Durand, under a five ai maeaen uc! adopted. Senator Hearst arrived last night, ac- council adjourned until the Mth of January. j other things ‘that pertain to horses and their we AUGUST BELMONT’S WILL. yeare’ lease, dated August, 1889. yotes for his candidate, James W. Hathaway of ‘Montana, against 39 for the other four candi- ing. On arriving there he called her to the door, drew his revolver and shot her The New Duke of Luxemburg. e, fete apc und’ thee presermttae —_———— “ he a nt | down, shooting her twice after she fell. He| ‘The Duke of Nassau, who, upon the death companied by Mrs. L. Layman and son and ores. | such an blankets whipe and shat cnitioge oes mee % z ‘ They Want to Be Policemen, SS eanh eae ter; Teed of Niassa ent shot and dangerously wounded her brother, R- | King William of Holland, succeeded to the Mrs. M. J. McDonald of California. R. H. Simpson hax been appointed deputy | steble appliances. Heir inanted at Coney eration} ‘An examination of applicants for appoint: | peisnr's Dottmmerser:, Reed of Minn Hathaway | R-Haynes, who ‘came to her assistance, and | 1105.7 ont Geand Duchy of Ia od 4 pretty wedding took place in the Presby- | eity sergeant. —The ity Investment Company | It is all very well to’ get a pretty dress, but}, Estima bepdipadi age ment on the police force was held at police | is a native of He enlisted in the one | then mounted his Horse, ind ode away. A | terday, took the oath to maintain the Gre coacracing partion being Min tian aeten: | as been chartered here with W. M. Williams, | the battle isnot ended there by any means, | _ The will of August Belmont was fildd in Wow | seadquarters ‘this afternoon. There tea a,| hundred and fifth Ohio in. 1862 end wae pera fo me Tring dead Dy the soeiatde tate | independence and the territorial integrity of the contracting parties being Mix Mary Weisel, | V. P. Williams, John Rodout of Washington, F. | It his to be made, aud what iy moro, it bas to | York yesterday. It names Walto: Luttgen of Inrge’ number examined. Many of them were | Bently disabled bya wound received at the | puis aways Wing roadside with | tie duchy. ‘The coremony took place in te dagghter of the late Dr. Sum'l Wereel of that | x. Carbett of this city and others, corporators, | be trimmed. Now, there is nothing more diff | Linden, N.J.,and Perry Delmont as Coma oe in uniforms of the army or navy, as only ex- | Pittle of Perryville, Ky. He ose thel eas sisted 2 A chamber of deputies. Fee ee ea Mor Ceetrang Of this city. | Tite corporation court—Judge” Norton—hrs | cult than to find Jost what yon think vou want | 1¢ was mae Tune 24, 1649, cad provisles /skat Q ‘ tana at the close of ‘the war and has lived there wv. Dr. Crawford of Chai arg. Pa.. oBici- | probated the will of the late Wm. L. Padgett, after you have decided what it is. When you soldiers or sailors are eligible. Many of the ap- a i ever since. He hns held several federal and Destruction of a Historic Building. ay Assteote : Wm. ‘ } ce ; all his horses used for racing aud breeding aré | plicants are too short, while others are rejected ty offices and. resent secretary of the | ‘The old arm: of the lan of old a The church was lighted with wax tapers, | who leaves ull his estate to his widow.—- The | get readg to buy any sort of trimmin 0 to : h a county offices and i pretary of ory, one e landmarks Which flickered among the flowers beautifully | feel of Wie he When tee lace this | the storcar & Conus & Co. nas ad street, | to be sold, together with his racing establith- | beeiuse they are too fat. republican state commltice. Ho is forlyceight | Now York, situated at tho northeast corner of Bast remo gegen poy —— nged about the altar and shed # mellow | afternoon from his late home at West End.-—— | where'yon will be surrounded by exactly what | ments. All his employerwho were with him LE MET G22 OUT yearsold and said to be aman of fine clerical | White and Elm streets, was destroyed by fire orrk rind 7 pe light upon the whole scene. Mendelssohn's | Mr. Joseph Bryne and Miss Rosa L. Kline | you have been looking. for in the line of trim-| five years or more Were remembeted with 1 Five Years in the 4 ‘and executive abilities. cushy tah ing. The fre cowed & sage of the Mc! dill, that wedding march was played upon the organ by | were married herc last night.——Rev. Father J. | mings, buttons, ices, pins, in fact everything In: the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing- geet —— fret eel Mass Julia Buckey, assisted by Mr. J. G. Steffey on the cornet, as the bridal couple advanced | Up the aisle and stood beneath a large marriage Dell. “After the ceremony the happy couple let ior a tour of the eastern cities and will take up their permanent residence for the winter at 91 O street. M. Larry, assistant pastor of St. Mary Church, obtained yesterday a license from the court to celebrate mar in Virginia. Opposed to High License. Mr. Louis Schade, whose name was errone- in that line, cheap. Grocers who advertise as openly and as ex- tensively as do the Jouxsox Bros. & Co. in ‘Tim Bran must be prosperous, and there is no sign of a good trade so sure xs one that shows'pros- perity’as A-good trade cannot come to bequests. ‘To his widow is left all the furni- ture in the city residerice and Newport, and cit to be sold, however, ather death. The portraits, statues and statnettes ore te be distribited ham.festerday Henry Bruce,a colored man with the horses, except the racing and breedinganee, | Wife and two ildren, was tried for having im- proper relations with Mamie Bruce, a girl of fourteen years, on October 7, Mr. Armes tor the government and Mr. G. M. Ambler for the “Whe Late W: McLean. ‘The funeral of Washington MeLean will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from his late residence. The remains will be placed for the presont.in Oak Hill cemetery and at a later in the offices of the Commercial Travelers’ Journal, on the third floor. fing materials, Fatcontonts’ The body of is i was iy ania + laprapntrampntecsst an who do asytiing bas » square tusives, | Ge mtianuorcs iath cae Fraplt Rg Pee noes eatin Pa praca bid Mace rcigeraremny oon ag set | Werte ion Tath pony so : y Shandy in yesterday's Sta, ap- lo anything Dut a sqnare b : eal ath — tees : taken nati for final interment in | destro; Mr. Chen. M: Piculhe of: 2018 Massecharete | or aS the House Date oeeeaiea | and dus th lage pin that th frat son is Wenrporl dackdente and ihe heuer inne Wien meme mcs eon serene eee ite at ator his death. Ii wes‘usod in 188d during tee scet Mr. Octavius Vaughn Morgan Me or | Yesterday when the District Commissioners | Derscai who use coffee or tea, in which articles | avence for life, ‘The will directs that vecurities | tBe Prisoner fll off w chair in convulsions, Atraft riots as military headquarters. Sanden. and others gave their views to the ebmuaitice | sn enorinous business. ‘Their business | amounting ee RR oF ‘Anetion Sales of Real Estate. ‘The Democrats Carry Boston. aie papect the pending bills ‘iding for | isnot only retail, but largely wholesale, and | the wife. ghter, Fredeyika, io ee eee ae aa —— | high license in the District and for Uaniting the | their prices are fair. is M" | given prior to his death a’house, and_ by his | —2fessrs. Ratcliffe, Darr. Co. vold yesterday Complete returns from the Boston, Mass. or of The Evening Star | In one of Mr. Coyle’s most interesting letters number of licensed saloons in the Distri Furs are something that ladies always like, will he further gives her the i me of $545,000. afternoon at public auction for Wheeler & having excluded CG ican market. ian eggs trom the 400. Mr. Schade chiefly opposed the license | ana there iene miore extensive oe wo. | gone, Belmont does not make bequest | Chapmail, trustees, the y at tho north- Published in Tux Evextso Stas he makes | billon accouut of the two-thirds signer clanse,| ected stock in the city thay Motor fen, oy opt ree ie ja] Renygorbe of Rand ist streets northwest nn mite in epee te to eatereel | intaining that with it there coul fete i Dav Sore, 120! Pennsylvania avenne. Bae trust of ¢392,000. Like pone orgie cee Hosrect of en fect tee ibteat s i ‘Wuo ws THe Kxave or Cuvns? ancestors of Charles 3. Parnes mew very | ; plac ve seal sequen and jackets, and. shonlder "i sey 3 rmer Pugilist K Zell both the famties of Stewarts that he men- penalties | capes, boar collars and aie ia Aloe el courected into cook onl Seiler estonen |e Nailor for 8.95 per square foot. A Former Pugilist Kitled, Mrs. Com. Stowart was nee Mins Delid Tudor | fumpracticable. Mr. Ncbadetrged that it would | @O3KeY, dttraklisn, beaver, wool seal. Persian | sharee among his sons, Chere ie nd she lived with her mother, Mrs. Delia be best to strike out all the b fi ‘except section | ‘lamly black have, Fren heoney, nutria, ‘black manrtory 1aiak, white thibet, ao cls tates rfeimnre legatee con! clauso, in coe of ty ting the John P. Clow, the ex-pugilist, was f k hidet, &0.; also testing ‘shall ‘Gubios eg x seo m4 y Pro Marsal oi ; aa | et, Aen; ill. "i Tudor, | in the house on I street, next to one in | 16, which gave the Commissioners full probib- | roles, gentlemen's fur capes ad fur pabg ta thesiees wae Tn the codiell addiusoral men ad tr - bores which John Quincy Adams lived for many | itory power. The 2600 license would, he said, | gloves, wristlote &e. Huth canes and tm provision is made for the Rectri Press from and afterward was occupied by Com. | merely monopolize the business in fzvor of | fig may aleo be found at their storo. valued at $191,000 are old io) ean for pe George Worms, Mr». Parnell passed her girlish years | Whisky, as the small beer tavern could not pay | ‘ho laapida selena table ¢ to | during life. i bd end was married to Mr. Parnell. I think, from | that emount, and that hardly woald be in favor i either a boy or gict; ona thet in that house. Mr. Parnell and best Walter rry and -Atigust Belmont | SR FF true tem, He thoazht that the auttgon, Pe aunounees that tip house Sper ne anes or mA , which gives the Com- | *tock in the city is probably to be found-at the | qualified ax. executors and the will was nd- ig Pa ister, who ! now belonging to | Missioners prohibitory power in refusing and | ¢stabl eS oo 8 anes 5 ae — ok ae. ‘shakey tho 0, his went Gen. Beate, i se ae eure: | wanted The new hil it ptwcd, he sia would | mls cad gentlemen's safetion i aio yeryjhanking firm,” According the Soke Cyt. Banner and she er ited. passed, L, Wor > a. y ) a ean dl pa age ral open afd La) ope reat deal | complete, nod the range of their Bon § Iuarket value of the deceased securities ia as- contest for the —_— Resales, father. Com. Stewart, when he was in Wash- | more trouble to the Commissioners. ~~ GUT sady = and sissiibam:| 0 eceins eon acer - 't be needed.” | the subject of demanding recall of Chasse srwas tmarried to Capt, Cedach of te eee | Agustin Snow, « well-known Journalist of | day gift inny bo toued ch abe catehii eee | 000 to $10,000,008" be Emory Smith, minister to Rusia. ‘They any Bir, “Panett way als Diino hey hae | Naw Yor sty at fr many soot levitate | €-/Moouwiah ia Ih rok how apecal a Bones, &c— | that he ra seothor cod grandmother were called the thres | Om™ tof the New York Times at Al- | facilities and large stock enable to] Astriko began in the at 12m.sharp, | Russian ~~ pothes ESLG™ | tery, dled Monday sight from heart tailare. | apply any ‘snle ot gue. axturn, incluting the Clark thread lls slogant Brewster | treatment of nan Hedrons, My SHERYS ir. Snow was sixty-five years of age. Tampa, brackets | at New Jersey "louble PH me Le ghrp issued Son su Ssaeraationsl Messrs. Steinitz and Gbery the, chew ke., at ~~ heya nap very latest do- Blay more than 308 arn out the slightest Sang Jancary 22 1o91. Jan easigl’ Sineses pat eee isof the highest order. ” | Stated nowe