Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1891, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. @ Every one who wants tohire help or find ation, bay or sell reel estate, let or hire Upon the Managers of the Globe Theater for Violating the Building Regulations, This morning jn the Police Court Messra, houses or rooms, find work or workers, borrow | roan & Nopper. proprietors of the Globe or lend mones, or offer or find bargains of any | Theater, were charged with violating the build- he columns of Tar Star. | ing regulations. The prosecution was instituted by Sergeant Porle and Policemen Boyce and Hughes of the first precine n 19, which refers to places of public nt, was the section under which the | defendants were charged. It provides that “‘all buildings of a public character, already erected | or hereafter built, sneh as halls, churches and | places of amusement and instruction, the doors Measures Discussed and Acted Upon in Both | shail open outward and remain open when the Branches of Couzt buil is oceupied, except fly doors, opening eo diss ‘ . both ways, which may be “saydlom azure — aa hall doors, stairways, seata and. aisles ehall be aaa 80 arra | tire asi They constitnte @irectory of the m: this community. aily history and | or needs and act each new advertisement orth reading as any other er ics of therein is as we department of the ps AMONG THE LAWMAKERS. ppropriation after ciel and to afford the requisite and »pro- Jered on the penaion billand on the army appropriation rman are [such cases all aisies and passage wags in such building shall be kept free from camp stooln E | chairs, sofas and other obstructions daring any the conferees on the first bill and Messrs. Alli- | S'rvice,“esuibition, lectare, performance cow son, Plumb and Washburn on the second. Gxt; tall oreny palticemecbings A message from the President, with cor- | nalty provided is not less than $10 nor Fespondence relating to the conduct of Com- e than 31,000. Mr. Roop was present in der Reiter in connection with the arrest ‘tto answer the charge, and he plead not and killing of Gen. Barrundia, was presented and referred to the committee on naval affairs ‘The President's veto meseage on the bill for @ pubis: building at Dallas. Tex. (with the action of the House parsing the bill over the priation bill. Messrs. Allison, Dawes and ‘THE TESTIMONY. Sergeant Boyle testitied to the crowded con- | dition of the theater last Friday night. The | other officers, he said, called his attention to | \ 2 ‘and referred to the com- | the crowd, and when he looked in the door all Sees cs Dane mumaegrendprenan | he could sec was the backs of a solid mass of The resolntion of the House 19th Janu-| people. Witness said there wasa fire in the ary. in relation t ath vail building the night before. He told of the exit late Representate Missouri,) was doors being locked and said he called Mr. | sented and Mr. Cockreli offered resolu Nopper's at mn to the faet of the aisles ressing the profound sorrow of the + crowded. but he did nothing to clear the mess in order that fit le ont of the aisles. Mr. Koop said he did tmbute to his memory. Mr. € know of this law, and complained that delivered an eulogy on the deceased member, er theaters had been crowded, but their and was followed by Mesars. Berry, Carlis re not prosecuted. and Vest. w ‘oyle said he only remembered one The resolutions were adopted, and asa fur- | case of persons sitting in the aisles and that ther mark of respect the Senate adjourned till | was at Alb when the grand opera was today at Ii a.m. t On that occasion witness said he called ” siessiislineaiak | the attention of the managers to it and he soon pn { bad the aisles cleared. The Presidext sent to the ee ae the following nominations: pest thin . | ‘Yo be United States district judges—Jas. H. best thing these officers have ‘and they de- | y An sto find thie condition <i bring the case to court and the tions will be strictly and thoroughiy "said the judge, “that nia for the western distric mes H. Leatty of Idaho, for ho. ‘oneman, late colonel United to be colonel of infant States army, r P aphayrlbone vane freest egrces, whether ne mp stool or person {2 an ob- —— z e law, whieh will certainly A disenssion of the Barrundia affair was in- jected into the debate on the legislative bill in first time the charge had | the House yesterday. Mr. Dalzell made a vig- « these defendants the | t fine, ten dollars, and ion of Commani in appeal. of the defen ER MILLS PROSPECTS. in the disenssion, on one | kept closed. The | ged as to facilitate egress in cases of | proper accommodation for public protection in | | that i le Gives_w Practical Tustration of His Position on the Silver Question. There is a story current in the northern end of the Capitol which is at least interesting. A few days ago Senctor Stanford was in the Senate restaurant, according to his regular custom, and having finished his lunch he handed the waiter = gold coin—an English sovereign—with which to liquidate the indebt- |edness. The waiter took the money to the cashier and was back in a minute with a polite refusal to take the coin. “Oh, but it's all right,” insisted a Califor- nia multi-millionaire. “It is good gold. What more do you want?” Again did the waiter return from the pilgrim- age to the cashier's desk and again did the firm refnse to accept the proffered coin. ‘The Sena- | tor hada few dollars of United States currency in his pocket, so he paid the bill. When he returned to the Senate chamber, or rather to the republican cloak room, he found therein a number of Senators whose financial belief is founded solely on a gold basis. To them he told the story and of them he asked an explanation. 7 aay that gold is the only true standard; it will buy anything in any civilized coun- try. Why is it that here, in the capital of the | nation—in the Capitol itself—I cannot pay for a j sandwich with good gold?” Finally one Senator said: “Your coin was not a legal tender.” “That's it exnetly,” rejoined Senator Stan- ford. “It's the stamp that makes the money and not the material of which the money is CENSUS OFFICE CLERKS. To Transfer Them on Their Kecord Without Any Further Examination. Mr. Plumb has introduced a joint resolution in the Senate which provides that stenog- raphers, chiefs of divisions, clerks, copyists and computers in the census office who shall have passed the examination prescribed by the census office, or who having passed the general examination of the civil service commission were ligible for appointment in that office and were | 80 appointed, or who, by reason of efticient servjces rendered in connection with the tenth census, were employed at the eleventh census without passing such examination, and who have served therein as stenographers, &c., for @ period of not less than one year, and who shall have obtained a certificate of proficiency from the superintendent of the census, shall be eligible to appointment with- out examination in the classified departmental | service, and whenever a vacancy shall occur in the clerical force of any department any clerk, rr ding such certificate shall be entitled to a transier to fill such vaczney at the grade last held in the census office or to a grade inferior thereto. aig eee The Jahrmarkt. The large attendance st the jabrmarkt proves that interesting entertainment to be still grow- of the lstier part] The probability of a to put the Pioneer ned in that way | Mills into service hes led to activity on the auhorities from two different | has arged the il to wili compel the Virginia Ship Building Company, which owns the mills, cith its debts to the city or surrend: It appears, however, that the finan committee had already acted upon the subj and had some weeks ago written to Pre Moody at Boston urging the immediate of the Ship Building Company ing that the sh emissary. He de s lie and the author dixporing of the bill, the | DISTRICT DEFICTENCTES. The District Commissioners have sent toCon- * company out om ten days’ | 8 gress, throngh the Treasury Department, esti- | Rotice, and = —— — had | mates of deficiencies for the present and prior | 207 psec the compan | but at the April meeting steps will be tal | provide them. As the property is, no d more than ample for everything against i | ag a tax & jd probably yield no ready az Newspaper ing. 1839 = Javey for pap: 1. $16.50 for public school 2.25 | money, 1 trust you may agree that the ci To px a | would ‘not be prejudiced by the delay asked E | The debt cine the city, interest and ail, exceeds SST ss £6,000, bat it is understood that au opportunity jgment favor of B. and Pi | will be given the Ship Building Company to wocpesagecewccss BR85 | pay mp.” wane hem erry covxen. aEERIxa. 10, ond conte, “14145. ", 6,968.94 | _ The city council held brief sessions last night, tional I w York, | Presidents Marbury end Sweeny im their re- 958.55; costs, 2201. | spective chairs, but a considerable amount of | An act to so amend | e lighta at street ob- | excavations was re-| m the committee on general laws and unanimously agreed to. The application of Mr. Jokn Donnelly for repairs to lower Prince street was referred to the committee on streets. ‘The want of two-thirds present prevented the passage of the bil! granting the United States | the absolute control of Wilkes street from Ai- fred street west as extends, as well as recently recovered by Dut it was inf as adopted. AEMY ORDERS. One Court-Martial Di-solved and One Or- dered—Changes of Station of Officers. ‘The general court-martial appointed to meet at Willits Point, New York harbor, is dissolved. ‘The follow: med officers will report with- out delay toN.ieut. Col. Henry W. Lawton, spector general, president of tbe examining board at the War Department, for promotion Second Lieut. James A. Swift, cavalry: Seco: Lieut. Robert B. Watkins, cavalry. By diree- ¥ the judgment Mullen agninst’ the cit rmally agreed to consider boil | The aldermen refused to adopt a | report of the commitice on streets in favor of the application of Lee Camp for an appropria- tion of #306 to pave with granite or ‘vitrified | tion of the Presideut War Department order | prick the intersection of Prince and Washing- | detailing First Lieut. John S. Parke, jr., | ton strects at the Coniederete Monument, p:o- twenty-first infantry, as professor of military | vided Lee Camp would pay all that is required science and tactics at the Virginia Military In- | beyond that amount. stitate, Lexington, Va.. is suspended until fur- ther orders. Second Lieut. John C. Walshe, alry, will proceed to Fort Leavenworth, | 3 SUNDAY Law. ‘The amended Sunday law which was adopted ata called meeting of the aldermen was sent pleased hosteand hostesses. The Veteran ing in pnblic favor. Last evening the big hall" could hardiy accommodate all the visitors with comfort to both themselves and their well- Fire- iation turned out in full force last d the jabrmarkt, where one of popular comrades, Mr. Daniel Pfeil, con- for the handsome unitorm offered for competition, ‘They were received by the offi- cers of the jahrmarktand Mr. Edward F. Droop extended them a hearty welcome. President Peabody of the rssociation made a pleasant re- sponse. This afternoon hundreds of happy little ones are filling the hall, this having been set apart as matiner day for children, and the orphans of any institution who presented them- sat the door in « body were admitted free. This evening the Washington Light infantry battalion will attend, headed by Col. W. G. Moore and staff. ‘They will be escorted by the Young ladies organized for the jahrinarkt mili- tary drill. Pests nemrmte One Good Step and Another Backward, Lawyer Moss appeared in the Police Court this morning and plead guilty for acolored boy named John Mosely, who was charged with larceny. The articles alleged to have been stolen were two cigars, a bottle of whisky and a box of yeast powder. articles were stolen and was informed that the | boy bad taken them from his employer, Mr. Calvin Witmer. Counsel thought that a fine of #5 would answer in the case, but the court thought that double thit amount would be better. “This defendant,” said hin counsel, simple minded and the goods he took are only worth abou a dollar He got married about an miterrupted the court, “explains why he stole the yeast powder and other arti- cles. “I don't claim that there was any excuse,” | said counsel, “ior while he took @ good step | only a few days ago he made a backward anovement afterward.” ‘The fine was £10 or t Lehigh Alumni Banquet. ‘The first annual meeting and banquet of the alumni of Lehigh University resident in Wash- ington and vicinity will be held at Willard’s back io thecommon coyncil last night. Kan., and report to Col. Edwin F. Townsend, soba appa = tweifth infantry. president of the exam: shape it ieft th: 4 ion fe tion. the state law being adopted unchanged asa ae ee Pendcet Tint Piect | city law, it had the effect to give tho mayor th Geo. FP. E. Harrison, second arti jentire jurisdiction for the trial of Sund will report. to Brigadier Gen. Jol inst this the pastors’ alliance | Gibbon, president of the army retiring board . The aldermen had amended | aw Francisco, Cal., for examination. by changing the penalties, so that { Col. Eimer Otis, eighth cavalry, having been | Jadge Norton and the mayor would have juri diction to try Sunday law eases. When the bill exme to the common council in this shape it was lail om the table: so that Judge Norton stil! retains hia jurisdiction over the matter and the fines go to the state. CONCERT BY THE GEORGETOWN ORcHYSTRA. ‘The Georgetown Orchestra pr.id « visit to this city last night and gave superb concert at | Lannon’s Opera House in aid of the Midland | Railwaw Reading Rooms. The musicians of Alexandria were charmed with the renditions of the orchestra. found by an army retiring boa for active service on accomnt of disability ine? dent to the service is, by direction of the President, retired from active service. Capt. ‘Thomas L. Casey, jr.. corps of engineers, is relieved from farther duty under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury in connection with the improvement of Ellis’ Island, New York harbor. Additional Second Lieut. Edgar Jadwin, corps of engineers. is relieved from ther duty under the orders of t. Thos. | J. Casey, jr., corps of engineers, and will re- port to the commanding officer. Willits Point, N.¥., for duty with the battalion of engi and at the United States Engineer ool. Ageneral court-martial is appointed to meet | at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, on the Isth in- | stant for the trial of such persons as may be brought before it. The detail for the court is | as follows: Col. Albert G. Varckett, third cavalry; Lieutenant Colonel James P. Martin, | saaistant adjutant general; Lieutenant Colonel | George H. Weeks, deputy quartermaster gen- eral; Lieutenant Colonel Charles M. errell, ores. The board of supervisors of Alexandria county, at their February meeting here yester- | day, agreed upon many details in connection ‘he road improvements of the county, | whieh will be begun as soon as the season | opens. ‘The observance of Lent was begun here to- day_by Ash Wednestay services in the Catho- lie, Episcopal and Lutheran churches. ‘The Alessandria and Washington ferry line deputy paymaster general: Maj. Wm. A. Marye, | will not only heve a new stcamcr this year, but ordnance department: Maj. Eagene B Beau: | wili greatly impro mont, fourth cavalry; aj. Samuel B. M. | of Ring stree Young. third cavalt . Joseph T. Haskell, | The Rec! Capt. Hiehard L Esk- ridge, twenty-third infantry: Cope. James B. Burbank, third artillery; Capt. Wm. C. Man-} ning, twenty-third infu ‘apt. Harvey C. Carbangh. acting judge advocate, judge advo- cate of the court. Fire: Lieut. Charles B. ‘Thompson, fifth infantry, is directed to report to the commanding officer of the United States Iafantry_and Cavalry School, Fort Leaven- ‘worth, Kan. tion prepara- tory to his z officer of the sehool. Post Chaplain Wm. J. Larkin, United now in full tide and many citizens find a pleas- ant evening there. Mr. G. H. Shonlter of Washington has pur- chased for $3,000 from Mr. Joln Crelly bis store. ée., near Potomac Hall.on Fairfax street opposite the Washington and Ohio depot. pclae rire ANA COSTA. SOCIAL MATTERS. Mrs. Karr of Meple avenue entertained a gay Hotel tomorrow evening. Besides the large number now living in the city there will” be present graduates from half adozen states, | many of whom are engaged in industrial en- ierprises in the south. ‘the meeting will be held in parlor i0 and the banquet served in the tea room of Willard’s Hotel. — ‘The Cattle Market. At the Union stock yards Tuesday 99 cattle were up and sold aa follows: Best sold from 43gc. to 4.90c. per pound; good sold from 4c. to 4c. per pound; medium soid from 3!4 to 894c. per pound; common sold from 234c. to Se. per pound. Three hundred and twent sheep and lambs on the market and sold as fol- lows: Old sheep sold from 5c. to 53,c. per pound. Lambs sold from 5c. to 6}¢c. per pound. Cows and calves gold from $25 to £45 each. Market for all kinds of stock waa good. sears ta Visitation to the Union Veteran Legion. Senior Vice National Commander Samuel Hodkinson, Union Veteran Legion of Steuben- Ville, Ohio, will pay a fraternal visit to Encamp- ment 69 of this city upon the occasion of its regular mecting tomorrow evening. A delega- tion from 69 will meet the commander at the depot tomorrow and escort him to his hotel. 3 i ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed #3 follows: Caro- line T. Johnson to A. W. Tancel, pi. 38, H.'s ad- dition to Georgetown; €700. W. F. Brooks to i. Smith, sub 82, aq. 238; @—-. R. Smith to Margaret J. Brooks, sume property; ¢—. Caro- line Miller to T. C. Murray, subs 14 to 16, sq. 684; €—. W.B. Daly to. J. A. Daly. pt. 1, sq. 983; S$. C. Gessford to D. Leesollet, ‘sub 89, sq. 917; $120. A. A. Wilson to L. H. Bey- non, pt. 2, sq. s. of 525; $210. H. Naylor to J. ¥. Conoher, pt. 64, blic4, Twining . Virginia E.’ Bri . Sit; S—. LN. Jackson et al to larry party last night. Those present were: Mr. | Moore of Philatelphia, Miss Margaret Schmit, eu account of disability which is not the re- | ay aga Washington, Mrs. Entwisle and sult of any incident of service. is, by dircetion | Mr. Geo. P. Jervis. of the President, wholly retired from the | akexjeare Club convened on Monday pth moel at the residence of Dr. Richard A. Pyles. oe Pyles, assisted by Miss Anne Skinner, re- ceived’ the’ guests, who were as follows: Mex Keat Watate Matters, \dames Hyder, Griswold, Gerdrom, Davison, Frail Rosenthal has purehased for $8.200 of | $j™* nt, Burr and Davenport and Miss ‘'T. P. Schneider sub 83. square 482, 18 by 85.875 | Eu, hiy and Mr. Burr. feet on 4th street between L and M streets| dir Bord: west. Henrietta B. Dixon has bought for $5,500 of G. ©. Hough part 5, square 417, 20 feet front on j Sth street between S and T streets north- west. Indiannia W. Lukei has Darby Thompson for $5.00) 16 fect 4 inches by 95 cts north wert 6 has bout ; wqnare -yland avenue between 1 ¥. having been foand byan army retiring board incapacitated for actuve service . The club will soon play a series 2 games. Harry Crozier, jr.. gave a party last night at the howe of ir. H.'S. Stowe, near Suitand. purchased of D. | Among the guests were Mr. Thomas Gray b 46, square $08, | hiets of Anacostia, Mr. Swann ‘of St. Sch street between | Elizabeth, Mr. and Miss Cox, Miss Flora Cro- | zier, Miss Giddon, Miss Khodes, Mesera. James for $4,800 of C. B. Exyer, Lew Kedd and Thaddeus Brashears. ‘The Anacostia VoealSociety metiast nightat the | residence of Miss Cora McLean. ‘Those attend- ing were Misses Bowen, Bevens, Allen, Darling, Petty, Goodwillig, Peck, Webster, ‘Simpson, Watson, Prevost, Fort, Granger, Wood, Grit: fith, Pomphrey ‘and McLean, Mesers. ‘Snell, Daniel MeMartrie | Karr, Haines, Tolson, McLean and Fort. - J feet wide by 110 PERsovaL. feet deep toa 20-footalley. Thedceior will built _umpieopey “pirgamen g! rn | Harry Naylor bas returned, after an absence huis next sea voyage. ‘ihe price paid vas | Of several montha, Mrs. Entwisle is visiting Mrs. Karr. John W. Schaefer and Mary C. Schaefer have | Mrs. Vira Bliss Sheldon isin town up 443, tromting 75 feet on | the woman's ciinie to be established at Glen ton I northwest, to Susan | Echo, Maryland. mheimer for $17,000, or at| Of @ tine building lot ‘on the east side of 16th | street between Q and Corcoran streets for Jira. | of Erie, Pa., to I sa t ‘The lot i a from €3.a square foot. xoTEs. di Suonts, sub 118, sq. 861; $346 to W. F. Kerby, subs 19 to 21, aq. 97 J. Hi. Lewis to John B. Stubbs, lot 87, bi $3,600. J.G. Slater to J. A. Strat sub 80, sq. 917; &—: lot 82, do.; &—. impson to T. H. Gaither, usin TB. Sheriff to 1 acres near Denning. | Norton. lot 29, blk. 10, | H. Hancock to Ida Boggs, | ‘Trinidad: Brookland; #1,175. M. Ashford et al. 4 Naiior, pts. 5 and 7, nq. 314: E. Carusi et al. 5 Hutchins, sub 231, M.'s ub of F.’s sub, Mount Picasant; $—. ‘Sub 232, do, | XK. Waldron to F. Hannon, pt 111, #q 105 tion decided a few weeks ago that, after Febra- ary 1, they would not permit any of their West- ern conneetions to secure business in this terri- tory by paying commissions to agents. Any road offending against this rule the association declared should be vigorously boycotted by all the others. Yest 5 me a ctroular was received from the Wabash railroad headquarters Chairman Dingley Says the Famons Witness ~ Has Not Stated the Facts. Representative Dingley, chairman of the “silver pool” committee, made a statement yesterday in relation to the statements made by Mr. Owenbey. He said: “Owenbey states in this Chicago interview that the committee de- clined to allow him to include in his testimony cipher farnished him by Donald for use in telegraphing and severel telegrams from the latter. The fact is that all these were admitted and Owenbey was questioned concerning each, as also was Donald, who explained that they re- ferred to information which Owenbey was to furnish him as to the prospect of legislation re- lating to the eurrency. “Owenbey bays in his interview that he has a great quantity of evidence which I (ho) was not rmitted to give, Dearing upon the subject. e fact is that Ovenbey testified that he had given the committve all the knowledge and in- formation that he possessed on the matters of inquiry except thy names of Senators and Rep- Tesentatives who, he said, Donald, Cunningham and Littler told ‘him were concerned in eilver speculations. As Oweubey testified that he ad no personal knowledge that any Senators and Representatives were concerned in silver peculations the committee unanimously de- cided that the gentlemen whom Owenbey had given as his aathority for the names should be called to teaiify as to what they knew, rather than to admi‘ the hearsay statement of’ Owen- bey. These three gentlemen were called and they denied that they had ever told Owenbey anything of the kind, and testified that they had no Knowledge or information in the mat. ter.+ “Owenbey mentions in his interview the nano of a Representative who he says Donald told him was concerned in silver speculating. “But Donald testities that he never told Owen- bey any+hing of the kind und that he never had such informetion, and the Representative re- ferred to, having learned through the public rinta that bis name had been connected bY Wwenbey with silver speculations, has appeared before the committee and denied the charge under oath. gual EEE ae BS HILL AND CLEVELAND. The Governor Advised by Mr. Watterson to Make Way for Cleveland, The Paltimore Sun today says: A recent New York dispatch, which has been widely cireu- lated, sets forth at some length that Gov. Hill's conelusion to come to the Senate was because of a letter written by Henry Watterson at the sequest of a democratic senatorial gancus. It is understood, however, that Gov. Hill, either through letter or personally, was advised by several democratic Senators and by many other promincnt democrats throughout the country to accept the sonatorship. It is known, also, as was stated a few days since in this correspond- ence, that active measures that were taken by prominent democrats to impress upon Gov. Hill the necessity for him and Mr. Cleveland to come together. ‘The result of these efforts were seen in the mecting of the twoat the Manhattan Dub dinner. ‘To Mr. Watterson, in all proba- lity, belongs the credit of inaugurating the movements which, as far ascan be judged from present appearances, have convinced Gov. Hi!l e must take a back seat until 1896. Mr. Watterson’s letter was written very shortly after the November election, and was prompted solely by his own convictions and without the least consultation with any one. It could not help setting Gov. Hill to thinking. ‘The letigr, which is as follows, makes not the slightest reference to the senatorshi Office, Louisville, Nov. 2, 1990.—My Dear Sir: I take leave to address you this letter as one of some millions of demo- exats who have never sought or held office and who could not be induced to do so, but who are deeply concerned in the party welfare and who believe you hold the key to it. Outside of the state of New York there is a well-nigh unanimous demand among the rank and file of democrats for the nomination of Mr. Cleve- land. This is too strong for the party leaders and managers to re: I think I have some nfluence in Kentucky. But on that point I should be overwhelmed in a state convention. If you should come to a rational convention with a New York delegation solid against it you would be overwhelmed. You are power- #8 to prevent it. But you can defeat the elec- tion of the ticket. ‘There are democrats in every part of the Union who believe that you did this in 1888. I know that tobe false.” I know exactly what happened, and Ihave steadily defended you in public and in private. But it will cling to you as long as you live—even as the bargain, intri- gue and corruption story clung to Ciay--and will meet you in every national convention, if it be not dissipated L¥ some act on your part great enough to blot it out. In default of this, if you have any hope of the presidency, it wili defeat that. “My judgment is clear that if you could reconcile it with your judgment and feeling to make peace with Mr. Cleveland and to take a delegation to the national convention in 1892 to put him in nomination, you will save the party and place yourself upon an elevation you can never attain if you iail to do it. You would be received by the country with enthusiasm: be accepted at once as a Warwick, and I do not ree how you could be kept out of the succession. On the other hand, even if you succeeded in defeating the nomination of Mr. Cleveland, you will stand upon sinister and dangerous ground, with a stormy frture before you. “These are plain words, and have no rela- tions with you which give me the right to offer you counsels. They may be disagreeable words, and I have no desire to obirude upon your privacy. But they are true words, and I claim the right of a democrat who "has some knowl- edge of the country at large, and has given some proof of intelligent devotion to the party interests to ignore ceremony and to send them to you. “In conclusion, let me eay that I shall, in any event, be glad toknow you better, and that, meanwhile, I am, most sincerely, your friend, Hany Warrensox. “The Hon. Davin B. Bru.” a A Census of Farm Animals. ‘The estimates of numbers and values of farm animals, made at the end of each year and re- turnable in January to the Department of Ag- riculture, have been consolidated. There ap- pears to have been little change in numbers, except on the Pacific coast and in certain por- tions of the Rocky Mountain area, where the winter of 1859-90 was unusually severe. Losses were especially heavy on the Pacifie slope. The number of horses on farms as reported is 14,056,750. ‘The number of mules in 2,296,522. ‘The number of milch cows is 16,019,591, an’ in- crease of 66,708 from last year. There isa tendency to increase of dairying in. the south. Other cattle aggregate 36,875,648, including those on ranches. ‘The estimated numbers of sheep are 43,431,136. A tendency to’ increase of numbers is seen in most of the states, though the heavy lowes from the sovere winter of last year on the Pacific slope have decreased the aggregate. The a ite numbers of swine ix 50,625,106, showing a decline of nearly twopercent. ‘The “Surrender House” Purchased. Capt. M. E. Dunlap has purebased for a com- puny formed at Niagara Falls the old mansion at Appomattox known as the “Surrender House,” in which Leo's surrender to Grant was concluded. It is proposed to make it a muscum for war relics. fast oe ‘The Monetary Conference. The international monetary conference has adjourned until March 23, 1891. The reason assigned by a prominent member of the con- ference for this action was the fact that legis- lation is_now pending in Congress which may materially change the status of silver, and un- til thia question of silver legislation was dis- of it was not thought advisable to farther suse the subject of an international coin, gop haa Am ib aati na Compulsory Education in the Army. The Secretary of War has made the follow- ing ruling in regard to attendance of enlisted mien at post echools: “Enlisted men are required to attend school as military duty, and paragraph $20 of the regu- ar makes their instruc ‘re military duty. it ix not to sive how la made plainet.. but itis aporchondea that, construction of the regulation is not the most desired. Whether the regulation conformity to the statute to main point, On this point it is held regulation is pursnant to the statute, i Fes is be that in Hee inviting ticket agents todo business for that company and step up and gather in their in- comes. The trauk line tion's ting the Wabash. Uniess ‘once all the other roads territory will be com: to eulars offering «: The lower house of the Kansas in this similar cir- | ‘There were special mectings of Logan Relief Corps, No.7, on Monday aiterncon and of . ———— meeting of representatives of lobor aapeietons ‘ie Chicago Suaday resolutions were adopted pledging those present to oppose the world « fair in every way unless assurances are given that only union workmen are given employment by the directory... sider details of the celebration of Washington's irthda,y. Anacostia Tent, No. 138, will make an exeur- sion to Alexandria Friday evening. | Logan Post, No. 13, G.A. R., last night to con- | ploymen has bya ee ery hile a strike is "The voantors bave - a polling the railroads to separate coaches Regroes committee held a meeting in New York yester- | men without requiring their day, but go, action, was taken toward Uoycot- | effective teachers.” formity therewith and intended to ‘carry its prov that intended to establish schools for enlisted attendance fe | A Physician Says That Her Ailment Was Dr. Mary B. Tuttle of Burlington, Iowa, sec- retary of the Des Moines County Medical Anso- ciation, recently went to Amboy, IIl., to inves- tigate the wonderful sleep or trance of Grace Gridley, of which an account has appeared in Tar Stax. The following is a brief t of her report, which will be read before the com- ing meeting of the medical association. “Arriving at Amboy I went directly to Dr. Travers, family physician to the Gridleys. He willingly gave me an outline of the case and free permission to go to the house and study it at my leisure. Iwas kindly received by the Gridleys. The family consists of father, mother and three children—a son about twenty-four and. two daughters, ene Mise Grace, aged twenty-two, and a younger one; also the fair aunt, Mrs. Garrison, who has had e girl during her sirange sleep. - I found that while many of the newspaper storics were somewhat exaggerated as to the condition of the sleeping girl, yet that, on the whole, the were fairly correct. In January, 1890, Grace had a violent attack of grip, making aslow recovery. ‘The latter part of March she began sleeping later than usual, and on April 1 she contd not be aroused. Physicians were called, but nothing could be done for forty-eight hours. ing this time appenred ectly nat ural except that the eolor Gradually faded from the checks, the lips were slightly and covered with a white film and muscles were perfectly relaxed. ‘The pulse and temper- stare were normal. On ree day Dr. vers applied a strong galvanic current, completely arousing her. She wat up, expressed no surprise, but talked rationally and without the least emotion. Describing her sensations during the three days she said that both her mental and physical suffering were indescrib~ abie. ‘The physical was principally from lying in the same position. She raid she was per feetly conscious and knew all that was being done for her; could both see and hear, but was utterly powerless to move a muscle. TUE DEEP SLEEP DEGA! “The following day again the deep sleep be- gan to steal over her and again was the bat- tery applied. It aroused her for a moment and she shricked out as if in intense agony, piteously entreating to be let alone. The enr- rent was, however, turned on stronger and stronger and she rose up in bed. Dr. ‘Travers picked her up, but she slipped back on the bed d in spite of the application of a powerful uninterrupted galvanic current she sank into the dee she has maintained during an interval of almost ten mouths. The muscles were relaxed, the pulse and temperature nor- mal, chest and abdomen movingin respiration, but the ‘breathing. was inaudible. “Nourish ment was given in liquid forms by means of & spoon. She made no effort at swallowing. uring the long summer months she wasted away rapidly and at times could retain no food and death by starvation vas feared. When cold weather set in she rallied. HER DODY SHOOK WITH LAUGHTER. About the middle of August she was taken with a fit of convulsive laughter. The entire body would shake and the face had an amused expression, but there was no sound. She would put her hand to her face asif_ to cover her mouth. She would remain quiet for afew muunies, and again the body would shake and the face would have an intensely amused ex- pression. This continued until she became pertectly exhansted. ““At times she would have spells of sneezing, of picking the face or scratching the head. She did not begin to show signs of awakening until Jenuary 21, when she suddenlf got up and and went to the table, but although apparently ravenously hungry, she could not control the muscles of her mouth toeat. She Tas given liquid nourishment for two days, after which she took solid food. She was peculiarly affected, not being able to talk in- telligently, but spent most of the time scrib- bling meaningless sayings on scraps of paper. PURELY A CASE OF HYSTERIA. “Getting rid of all the mystery and divest- ing the case of everything supernatural, the diagnosis is very simple. It is purely a case of hysteria, and the cause is easily traced. Miss Grace inherits from both father and mother a highly sensitive, nervous system. ‘The brother, 2 once bright intellect, over- exerted himself at college, und is now a mental wreck. Miss Grace was graduated from high school with honors, but with an overtaxed nervous system, and has suffered most of the time since from neurasthenia. ‘Then came the grip and the sad downfall of her brother, to whom she was greatly devoted, all of which brought on the hysteria, causing her trance- like sleep. Simply expressed, hysteria is an error of nutrition. The nerve capital of per- sons differs almost as widely as does the moneyed capital, and whenever the expendi- ture of nerve force is greater than the daily income physical bankruptcy sooner or later results.” ———+e-+—— A MADMAN IN THE PULPIT. Painful Scene in a Wesleyan Chapter During State Service. A painful scene was witnessed here in the cemetery chapel, the largest Wesleyan chapel in York, England, on Sunday morning last, when the lord mayor and corporation attended the service in state. They had scarcely taken their seats when a man ascended the pulpit arfd addressed the congregation, proclaiming that he had been sent ty warn the people to turn from the error of their ways. It was at once apparent that the man was mad, 80 the chapel ofticials went to the pulpit to endeavor to per- suade him to leave by telling him he had mis- taken the day on which it had been arranged he was to preach, and it was the following Sun- day he was to occupy the pulpit. This ruse, however, proved ineffectual, as he would not be persuaded. He declared he was sure it was the right day and persisted in re- maining where he was. Eventually the chief constable, who was present, ascended the pulpit step, and, with the tid of other oflieera, he foreibly removed the man and took him to the olice station. ‘There was a great deal of ex- citement in the church during all this proceed- ing and two ladies fainted. ————_~es—_____ A Man Bound, Drugged and Shot and His Wife Killed. As Capt. J. C. Greenwood, residing several miles from Napa, Cal., returned to his house Monday evening after milking cows, he was met by two men with pistols, who bound and drugged him. Several hours later, when Greenwood recovered consciousness, he suc- ceeded in making his way to an adjoining bed room, where he was horrified to find the dead body’ of his wife, who had apparently been killed while resisting the robbers. ‘As he was returning from the bed room Greenwood was again met by the men, who had been ransacking the house, and they shot at him twice, both bullets passing through his left cheek. After lying in asemi-conscious con- dition until morning he crawled inio the r where he was found bya neighbor. He Probably recover. He states that there was but 4 small sum of money in the house, which was taken by robbers. One of the men left a pair of bloody shoes, which is the only clue. Virginia State Notes. Gov. McKinney favors «liberal appropriation to enable Virginia to makea creditable show! nt the world’s fair. Fish Cotamissioner McDonsid believes that if the proper course is adopted the oyster in- dustry of the state can be made the largest aud most profitable in the world. ‘The steamship Guyandotte brought to Norfolk Sunday about twenty negroes just returned from Siberia on their way back to South Cero- Tina They were a ragged emaciated sot and ive a d account of their experiences. heir back iends in burg toward the neceseary $100,000 as an endow- ment fund for the proposed woman's college at Mr. Geo. D. Fisher, who died in Richmond Saturday, was the oldest citizen in the city and ‘the oldest native-born citizen as well. bee yy ‘out of Richmond into an elegant miles in length. The work has of horcana soo ding of “ed and Luen| counties. Richard Beirne will take and the interment will be at friends of Mayor Ellyson.of Richmond next year. Apparently He is Getting Ready to Occupy It on Mareh 5. Correspondence New York Sun. ‘When David B. Hill of New York takes his seat in the United States Senate on March 5 The Government Baking Powder Tests. next he will fitd himself amid very congenial surroundings. His desk will be situated be- tween that of Senator Daniel of Virginia on the left and that of Senator Colquitt of Georgia on the right. Senatorial desks are assigned on the principle of first come first servod. Capt. Tsaac’| Bassett, the white-haired old assistant sergeant- atarma, who has been an employe of the Sen- ate for nearly sixty years, keeps a little red book in which he makes note of the re- quests of Senators to get possession of certain seats when vacated. Thus, as soon as ‘Senator is defeated for re-election a colleague enters his name m the red book. and the ve cated chair is assigned to him accordingly. Yesterday Capt. Bassett received a letter from Senator-elect Hill. requesti desirable 4 seat as possible. The old gen therenpen consulted his list of appiieations. He found it Possible to assign to Mr. Hill the desk now oc- cupied by Senator Wade Hampton of South a, und 80 it hej that « New York Senator will find himeelf on the Sth of March seated between those handsome and whisker- less statesmen, the Hon. Jobn Warwick Daniel and Alfred Holt Coiquitt. This chair has been occupied for twelve years by the one-legged veteran, Wade Ham) ton of South Carolina, who was defeated by tl alliance candidate, Irby. The desk to which Senator Hill has thas been assigned is the outer row of the democratic side, but is centrally located and in direct line with the eve of the President pro tempore. Imiediately in front of this desk is that occupied by the leader of the democrats, Senator Arthur P. Gor- man of Maryland. It is regarded as a very de- sirable location, and Mr. Hill being a new Sen- ator, may congratulate himself on having had the foresight to secure it. siedenzedo mest anaes SETTING A TRAP FOR 610 BILLS. Fond Wives Expected to Give Money to Re- lease Husbands From Custody, A New York special says: A lad attired in the garb of a District ‘Telegraph meesenger rang the bell of Mrs. Hannah Katzenberg’s residence, at No. 127 Suffolk street, yesterday, and handed her the following message: Please come right away to Recorder Hogan at the Tombs police court. “What has hapvened?” asked Mrs. Katzen- berg. “I was told to sive you this letter,” said the lad. It read as follows: My Dean Wire.—I am arrested. I got ar- rested this mcrning while going down town. A an was driuk and he wax abusing me, and he struck me and I only pushed him away from me and he fell and cut his head, and a police- man ran over and arrested both of us. I am fined £10. You can put the money in an envelope and give it to the boy must have it right away, becauso if I ain't out before 12 o'clock they Will send me to Blackwell's Island with a Jot of other prisoners. You can address the envelope this way: “Principal Keeper, Tombs Prison.” ‘The keeper was kind enough to write this for me, us {cannot get any paper in here. It is no use for you to come down here, as you would have to get a pass, corner 1ith street and 3d avenue, before you could get into the Tombs, and that would ‘take too long, ax I would be sent to the island before you could get down here, so don't worry and do just as I tell you. 1 will get ont just as soon as the boy gets back, ashe does not needa pass, and then I will go | right np home. From your loving husband, Mrs. Katzenberg ee peat tata ire. Kal was on int of gi 810 to the lad when she remembered, that het husband would go out of his way to avoid a fight. Bhe paid tho lad 50 cents for the message and said that she would go to the Tombs her- self and pay the tine. When she showed War- den Osborne the letter the warden said that he had seen about fifty other such letters from wives who had come on similar errands. About twenty other wives have not taken the trouble to go to the Tomts, but have paid the $10 to the messenger. The same lad figures in all the cases and although the police have been trying for the past, two monthe to catch him they-have been unable to find him. —oo—__ ROM THE TRACK. Serious Rallway Accident in Tows—Many Injured, but No One Killed. One of the worst accidents that has ever oc- curred on the Decorah division of the -Bur- lington, Cedar Rapids and Northern tailroad took place Monday evening near Maynard, Towa. The train was descending an incline and THROW was running atahigh rate of speed when a | CU rail broke and the whole train was thrown down an embankment of fourteen feet into a rand pit, after being dragged along the steep incline for fifty yards before brenking away from the engine, which remained on the track. Fire at once started in the mail ear. Mail Clerk Wilson soon made his escape through a window, but Express Messenger Smith was stunned and was rescued with difficulty after the car was nearly enveloped in flames. ‘The injured in the passenger coaches made their escape or were taken out before the damea reached and consumed them. The citizens of Randalia and Maynard came to the asmstance of the injured, who were put into sleighs and cutters and taken to the nearest shelter. Con- ductor Smith and Brakeman Williams were badly injured and fifteen of the passengers, five seriously. Foreign Topics of Interest. The steamer Augusta Victoria of the Ham- burg-American Packet Company arrived at Jaffa, Palestine, yesterday. ‘The weather prov: ing fine, the 225 ‘passengers landed at once and proceeded to Jerumlem. A band of twenty musicians, under the leadership of Herr Ascher, conduetor of operettes at the Concordia ‘Theater, Hamburg. ison board the steamer. A newspaper, whose staff com; twoeditors, is daily published on board. Tne dotnge of ths excursionists are daily chronicled and the Publication affords mach ant The work of agsting type is Sous on oft snl. William Redmond, speaking at a National League meeting in Ireland yesterday, an- nounced that £580 had been received from America since the last meeting. In the course of his +h Mr. Redmond said that it would be criminal to start a rival if they failed to support evicted tenants. Mr. Redmond and other league members started for Boulogne- sertiar this erentor jameson aoa by other 8] rs to the effect that Mr. Parnell would maintain his position were loudly applauded. ‘The Emperor William through the French ambassador, M. Herbette, has written a letter to President Carnot, in which the emperor 81; that he shares the ‘sorrow. of ‘France at the death of her celebrated painter, Meissonier. Spain is negotiating for # new treaty of commerce with the United States. Trinity College, Dublin, has conferred upon Mr. Balfour, chief secretary for Ireland, the deme of doctor of lawe. ‘Maryland Notes, ‘The little town of Crisficld is second to Bal- timore in the oyster industry. The United States district court in Baltimore is enga; i Deposit for vi . ‘$100 each and conia siling (chesce wiles $100 each an lor mg 1 Keense and Mrs. Ellen Dawson €50 and costs for the came. be bs @ hang fa Ernest Forbes, to will be the fifth perron that county since its 01 m if his sentence is carried into effect. The of the lass, Company. whose ay stro} contem| Gamberiand’ ‘There are already two giass fact tories in Cumberland. ‘A phantom party, by the ladies of the Naval , closed the season at All the dancers were wrapped in covoring. ‘The farmers of Wicomico county have formed a “farmers’ union,” exclusive of alli- ‘nce principles. ‘High Water in Alabams. A Birmingham. Als., dispatch, sent last night, says: The Warrior river at Tuscaloosa is fifty- Alabama river is oak of ite ‘euks and estoy. ing property below Montgomery. Charles Coudert of New jhas confirmed the announcement that his = 'ESceiber of ous of US elleat tani of The latest investigations by the United States and Canadian Governments show the Royal Bak- ing Powder a cream of tartar powder superior to all others in leavening strength. Statements by other manufacturers to the con- trary have been declared by the official authorities Salsifications of the official reports. | RATOLIPPE, DARE & CO. Auction, 1 220 Prunas vane See. mw, | CLOSING ASSIGNEE SALES OF FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHER. GOLDY FURS ASD nee TNO=R VMINGN. “CHAINS. SOLID AND PLATCD SILVER WARD, OPERA GLASSPs. SLD MEAD CANES. SILK ; AUCTION SALES UCTION SALES. : FUTUR! vg Handsome berry TION, ON MONDAY, TURSDAT | Jef Multee nphoistcral im silk tapestry, Walt ESDAY MOMNI NGS. TEs aa Suites. Oak sion Taisen, Dirine Loon SEVENTY > | Parior NENTEENTH AND & | Chairs, Mane Beas, Maho and Chery Cen ELEVEN O'CLOCK, 1 wef Fold ter Tables, sitit Frame Prench Plate Per Mirror, Wal- nut Frame Mantel Mirror, Walnut Sideboards. Cherry and Mabowany-fin ins and Rockers, Walnut aul Ash Chaiuber Suites, Bedding, Hair and Husk Mat- tresses, China and Glassware. Terns cash. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. it Auctioneers he store of MESES. "\ STRERT NORTH EST, contagned therein to the buthest ALSO AT SPVPN O'CLOCK PM. ON WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY BIGHT Twi tie j ; THE SAME MANNER TRON SAP &, BENBINGER, Auctioneer. Show CANES, COUN AND TX WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR. | 2} 3,01 SER ALLA Hone PEREMPTORY SALE OF HORSES AND MAKES. i rik Will be sold at the Bazaar, iAsn.icroe None agit spa APPR, DARK & ©O., Aveta. felt ues PLYTH, at TEN OCLOCK : 7 nit SALE OF VALUABLE KURSEE Iie to ay good week eb PROPERTY NEAR UNIONTOWN: will be colds OS Gob HOPE ROAD. Adeed of trust duly pox wt na. t Via Pa MET AED ALSO ‘Two New Dayton Wazons, New Phaetons, Bugwies, Dayton and 10nd Garis, Hare Wrens & - recoded in Titer , Second-hand for jisiness Waxons, R, Auctioneer. a, e & SL BENSIN “as? Lon @ Louisiana ave, Opposite Cy Post Office. IN OOR REGULAR WEPELY PUENITURE SALE. WHICH TARES PLACE UN FRONT ON Flue? AND SECOND £LG0".S OF OUR SALES ROOM, ToMoxkoW | (THUS DAY). F FOHLETI at TEN A Bu MAY BE F HOUSEHOL Be. Cutiery, &.. betine ebPrie reine foods must be soid. “fell CATALOGUE SALE or VALUABLE BOOKS, MANE O¥ AMERICA, | * canewents. This, privileges snc app the ‘same belonsins oF tn ay wire af marOLaon, Qne-chin of the purchase money in cash FRENCH REVOLUTION, | bs.aner in two eqaal Retes to be given bears iiterent wt oper INCLUDING ALSO SOME ILLUSTRATED BOOKS AND POETS, AND A FEW LAW BOOKS, ALMOST ALL IN FINE CONDITION. TO TAKE PLACE AT MY AUCTION ROOMS, ELEVENTH ST. AND Pi NA. AVE., WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, FEBRU- ARY 12 AND 13, AT 7 O'CLOCK. | mus from day of na | besecured by dowd of trust cash, at option of purchase quired: at thue of ele. Shancr's cont 0. JOuN FE DUNCANSON BHON., Auctioneers HUMAS DOWLING Auctioncer. OF TWOSTORY AXD Rase- RAME HOUSK AND PREMISES No. si STRE THW AST Ry virtne of 4 deere e Nuprewe Court of District of, Colgate, Books will be ready for examination Monday, Feb- | Muersu Harriot Inca t Ws ruary ®, and up to Lour of ssle. ee ae eee fe6-6 THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. OF NEARLY Kk DWELLING, NO. an the Duariet @ SDA ATTERNOON, _¥ runnin: ‘ence want with the TWELFTH, Inv! at HALE-PAST POUR said Jot sevens -Bve (79) feet to "ue weet ait ho Beretolore wakd by Poror Ali~ ‘sail West line twenty five Hel watt the fret line wey we will sell in Sos tenting the preinises: 1 notes to bear § per cent interest frum day Paabie semi-annually, and secured by deod ‘on premises, or all cash, at option of purchaser. Conveyancing, de.. at pur- 1s to be complied with ia five days, Otherwise right reserved to resell at risk aud cost of defaulting purchaser after five days’ notice of Suen sale in some newspaper pubsisbed wn Wastinetom, D. Abstract shown stale. DUNCANSON fil feo-dees | to cual paymnemteat our amd. | sallerespectivels. the purchaser | thetetor, beariiw six per veut interest irur date. Laterest Jayable semiannually and secure eh? to resell at risk and cont of det pUrchanera.tar ive days’ previous public edvertiniiat RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO.. Auctioncers, ‘920 Pennsylvania eve. nw. OP THE ART Guba” TAINED IN MR. WI im The Lv Bar ’ Py ens OGTENDALL HAGNR, rasten, ne a ‘ SAMUEL MADDOX. = TAM. BRANCH STORE, 411 SEY NORTHWEST, BY" AUCTION. THI> SeOCk, "WHICH NEW AND FIRST CONSISTS LN | PHOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Heal Eatate Auctioneer. SALE OF TWO LoTs, Pact OUR FEET POUK INCHES PROAT OF ONE HUNDEDD AND THIS CLASS AKT EMPORIUM. DOKTH SIDE OF B STKEF bas imstrucved us to sell Uy, puviic, sale at STEPET EAST. UFPOsIiE 1 SPNONTH STE ‘NDS. BuaNca sTour, NO 4 Gkow So ee Sane By virtue of two deeds of trust, reconded in liber No Ata 142, aud 7, 0f the amid records wf the Die HOU: fret and at the hiate f the pen ances on TURST Fran ren inex, on TUR? ram AtHALG-PAST FOUR O'CLUCE viiia-des rived lote: Birst, part of square: une Jor the same at a point on the north ineot B ‘ Uveant sout Pi Of the said District in book 1:8, pooure 4 said alley “4 feet 4 inches, and thence the piace co beetuinine, with street between | and improved by a | te = Sstery house building, containing | Sted. Serond. uvacdiately ips. | eres orem ‘Terie iuade known on day of wale. $100 deposit re- | quired:terias to be complied with in 10 daysoF ive prop: 3 ey — , senold at ick ond Ones of 22. genes Per foam aley “iter: wide, as sown os Past recorded 5 scticaeer Bab tinh oe wie of the mu im book tetiteaat? _ Avctioneet. 500 Lith et. | pare 1;, thence eget alons eahd aliey 54 fort 4 imrinn, ‘Terms: One-thurd cash, of witt'l: $200 must be de. posted on each Jot at the time of male, and tie balanre pacer in’ein st uataliinentn, Teo. and th SPECIAL AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF LARGE year, for which uovee ol }ufclaser, hneatwns internet oe Ase, HOLLOW | ion “lay % secured Uy dred Brust on yop EE ENTIRE STOCK | erty sold, will ve tasen, oF all vane, wt option ut pare LISING BUSINESS AND | chaser. if termuy are tot compived with a bon SALESROOMS FOK CON. | FEBRUARY THIR- VENIENCE UF Sal Sue puch. alter siete daye: ators on. FRIDAY. MOk Teewent in tie hveuine Saf. All conveyapedn id cet 1sG, TEENTH, AT TEN 0°CLOG! ‘will sell recording will be at purchaser's pabsrvwans. 20 Pennsyivanie avenue nortutwest. Fie p we ACAMAN,) unm. NEN AND SECOND-HAND COOKING AND HEAT-| ya0-aede 7 gHUK R” WAGGAMAN. Aut. ING STOVES, TIN WARK, HOLLOW WARE, — &e., Be. 3 VE SALt 18 POSTPON! ‘i the attention of the tradeand private buyers oe Tern felo3t RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. ‘CLIFFE, DAKB ¥ ‘tioneers, R* © Bs Mane ew, ASSIGNER'S SALE OF VALUAELE IMPRO’ BUSINESS PROPERTY iN. WASHINGTON, BEING TH BRICK STORE, NU. 1243 ELEVENTH. SOUTHEAST, BY AUCTION. Mill sell, io troxit of the premime, the finest Toe an thiat section, bein En By virtue of a deed of tomeand duly | having a front of recorded, I will offer forsaie by T ction im | back Jout alley. This jot Teedily be sub Frome ot, the prawn on MUNDAY. SHE “SIA” | USyysci inte suite Guilds sole tsa went she TEENTH DA OF FLBECARY, AD. Invi, AT tention of private parades and butiders. MALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. all that certain | ‘“Tenre” Unetiurd con, balctee im one apd Piece or parcel of land and premises‘known and dis- | years, notes to beat 6 per cenit interest, pay.de menu NORTH SIXTEEN PFET FRONT BY THE DEPTH | $22" 5rii‘wosit at cylin af pun taser k doped iF OF (2290 required at time of ale. Conveyanang, &e., cost of parchaser. Terius to be coupited with an teen days, otherwise right reserved to Fencli at the Tsk and Cost of the deaulting purchaser after ive day’ public police of such Tessie In so.ve Rewspaper Puousbed in Washmton, D.C tedads DUNCANSUN BROS., Auctionears. T 20 20 PER CER DeNcanson BROS., Auctioneers SALE OF ¥ STREET VALUABLE REAL ESTATE (ht aiNEoe PROF y)ON F STREET BEING HOURE Ax WE HAVE LAID OUT ALARGE LINE OF GOODS ASHINGTOR EY": | on OUR SECOND FLOOR WHICH WE DESIRE PLUS? othe last ylang tgctament of Anna XC, | TO SELL BEFORE REMOVING TO OUR NEW ” Abe tas, " F ST. TO 1214 6 ST. BW. Feoruary TRS, ama Which hay bern duly ad- | STORE, NO. 1215 ‘20 PER CENT I8 THE DISCOUNT, BUT SOME OF THE GOODS WILL BE SOLD AT HALF PRICE. eS : : <M. in iropt of the yremines (if netsold | MOST OF THE GOODS ARE CHOICE BUT Saree! ot erouna tpt an Ging om ect ‘ah: | BROKEN ASSORTMENTS. IT WILL PAY ANY Seen 10 Remind decrin ca the ero plat or raw ONE WISHING DECORATED CUiX4 TO SEB ie i Es . W. BEVERIDGR, ‘3 IMPORTER POTTERY AXD PORCELAIK, | 2000 Peonsyivanis ave Suovrozz Cares Axp Jacazrs. Im Sealskin, plain and trimmed, st closing owt ‘They are cheaper now than they will be nest And few other Capes in stock at prices lower than they, ‘can be manufactured for. ‘Genuine bargains on the balance of our Pur eteck.