Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1892, Page 6

6 2d EDITION. CONTINUED FROW Sih PAGE AT THE MEKCY OF THE SEA. + Raleigh Breaks Away From Her Tug. Loxpox, Feb. 19.—A tug has arrived at Crook- haven bringing a report of an accident that threatens to have serious consequences. The British steamer Sir Walter Ralcigh, Capt. Smith, bound from Philsdelphis for Falmouth er Plymouth, arrived in Bantgy bay, on the southwest coast of Ireland, on Satur- day last with her shaft broken in two It was impossible for her to re ehe could find facil page. The tug starte: with the steamer, which had been lying at Bearbaven, a part of Bantry bay, but before they had proceeded far a heavy gale spraug up. | The stexmehip plunged heavily ands tre- | mendous strain was put on the towing havwser. Is appeared at times as thougt the bitts would be dragged bodily out of the boat. Finally the steamship made a particularly heavy lunge and the hawser parted, leaving her beij ‘Attempts were made to ‘get an- other fine aboard the steamship, but they were all fruitless. The wind and Were rapidly increasing and this mad» it ex- prove her o dangerous for the tug to attempt to stand by her tow. It was finally decided th: the tug must seek shelter, so she stood away for Crookhaven. ¥ ; The last seon of the Sir Walter Raleigh she was drifting seaward rapidly. Her officers and crew are aboard of her, and it is hoped that with the assistance of her sails she will be aly to ride out the gale. Her spread of canvas is limited, however. «She is s schooncr-rigged vessel of 1,984 tons burden and her sails are more useful in steady- ing her in a blow than im propelling her. With the screw dragging behind she would be able to make very little progress, and in the gale prevailing whon she parted from the tug she could not spread all her canvas. The steamer is owned by T. B. Triplett & Co. It is believed that seagoing tugs will be immedi- ately sent in search of her. Before her ar- rival in Bantry bay the Sir Walter Raleigh was Jong overdue and her owners had paid the underwriters 40 guineas extra premium on her. A terrific southwesterly gale is raging in the English channe!. Tue storm signals have been Lotted at all stations along the coast, and several vessels laboring in the heavy’ seas b; have been assisted into port tugs. ‘The channel steamers and the French pack- ets have been terribly delayed by the storm and in one or two insiances the vessels are waiting for an abatement beiore proceed- ing. A blinding snow storm is also prevailing dense that the salvage work upon the steamship Eider, which rau aground on Ather- field rocks a short time ago, has been sus- pended. a Gov. Thayer's Usurpation. Carcaco, Feb. 12.—A Lincoln, Neb., dispatch says: Chief Justice Maxwell of the supreme court has handed down an opinion holding that Gov. Thayer had no right tohold the office of governor, nor had he the right to usurp au- thority; that Lieut. Gov. Majors should have held the office pending the test of Boyd's citi- zenship, and that when he was forced out by Boyd his tenure ceased. — Blooded Stallions Fight te the Death. Cuawrorpsvinie, Ixv.,Feb. 19.—Two blooded Clydesdale stallions in the stable of Wm. Price yesterday in some way secured freedom | from their stalls and began fighting. One of them kicked and bit his opponent to death and was himself badly injured. The dead animal ‘was valued at $1,500. pone = aes Alleged Combine of Chicage Brewers. Carcaao, Feb. 19.—A morning paper say ‘The whisky trust is backing a syndicate which will endeavor to secure control of all the brew- eries in Chicag> not belozgiag to the English syndicate. This is done because the brewers not in the syndicate feel they must combine in order to su-cessiuily | compete with their rival, which being better able to stand small profits on its pr sduct is gradually forcing the price lows. Ths paper ther states that the new det! wil. be com- pleted within a couple of weeks, and that the Rew syndicate ba. @ capital stock of 85,000,000. Laur Kesorts to Law. Panis, Feb. 19.-—M. Laur. the Boulangist deputy who was struck by M. Constans, the then minister of the interior, during the debate in the chamber of deputie. on January 19 last, has resorted to the law to obtain satisfaction for the indignity upon him. He has attempted to force M. Boastens to fight a duel, but the latter would not accept any challenge and consequently Mi. Laur bas summoned bim to answer a charge of assault before the tribunal of the Seine. — No Idea of a Duel. Sr. Louis, Feb. 19.—Richard Klemm, son-in- law of Dr. Daenzer, editor of the Anzteger, and Louis Willich, editor of Die Laterne, both de- ‘nounce as false the report that they are to fight @ duel Sa Tee ‘The Revolt in Ceara Entled. Ero Jaxero, Feb. 19.—The revolt in Ceara, which was caused by the fact that the governoz of the province was a partisan of Fonseca, has been pacified by the resignation of the obnox- ious official. ——_ ‘The Trouble at Coal Creek. Cuatraxooca, Texx., Feb. 19.—Trouble is still brewing at Coal Creek. On Monday night dynamite bombs were hurled at the pickets, but no damage was done. The attacking party was repulsed without much trouble by a squad iu advance of the regular line. It is said that it was intended to make an attack with abig- ger force. but that has now probably been P iy j ——_—_. A Well-Known English Eroker Dead. Losvox, Feb. 19.—John Shaw, the chief of the “bucket shop dealers” of Engiand, died today. - chee Russia May Apologize to England. Loxpos, Feb. 19.—The St. James Gazette says that the indicatious are that a favorable settle- ment for England is being reached in the ne- o tug was engaged to | REVOLTING GALLOWS SCENE. Charles Cummings Paid the Penalty of His Crime. Savaxwan, Ga., Feb. 19.—Charles C. Cum- mings, colored, was hanged here today at 11 o'clock for killing David Williams (colored) in | November, 1890. His neck was broken. The scenes just preceding the execution were in- tensely dramatic. ‘ihe condemned man walked lown the long jai! corridor witha military 2 ging hymns in a voice so loud as to be | plocks aw: In bidding his fellow prisoners good-bye Cummings made a short doggerel to suit each case. ‘His religions en- sm was almost maniacal, and he died with | the belief of going straight to heaven. Current Politicle Notes Rowe, Ga., Feb. 19.—The Tribune, which re- jeclared in favor of Senator Hill for jent, was sold yesterday to Col. Seaborn The newspaper will flop back to | Avousra, Ga., Feb. 19.—The Augusta Chron- | iele, which has been advocating the renomina- tion of Mr. Cleveland for the presidency, ‘comes out now for David B. Hill. Guaxp Rariws, N. D., Feb. 19.—North Da- kota has taken the cue given by the Cleveland | contingent in Minnesota and called an early convention to namea solid Cleveland delega- tion to Chicago. The democratic state committee met here yesterday and named March 24 as the date for the state convention. Avexanpnta, La., Feb. 19,—The state conven- tion of t party of Louisiana met here yéserday. There were 171 delegates present. ‘The following state ticket was nominated: Gov- ernor, G. W. Bruce; lieutenant gove J. Mills; secretary of’ state, D. M. McStravicl treasurer, John Mahoney; auditor, John Hen- dricks: superintendent of education, J. D. Pat- ton; attorney general, Judge Wade Haugh. Mr. Guice was placed in nomination for gov- ernor, but declined the honor. A state exect- tive committee was appointed and the conven- tiou adjourned. wo Se New York's Conditional Appropriation Auvaxy, N. Y., Feb. 19.—Mr. Cantor's senate bill appropriating $300,000 for this state's ex- hibit at the world’s fair came up on second reading in assembly today. An amendment proposed by Dyer providing that this state's exhibit should be kept closed on Sunday was adopted by a vote of yeas 49, nays 47. On George Bush's motion the world’s fair appropriation bill was laid aside by a vote of ayes, A; nays, 49. Mr. Bush said he made this motion in order to give the republicans, who were trying to make political capital out of a religious question, time to think over the question. ‘The bill can be called up at any time, eee DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. THE PLUMBING INSPECTOR BILL. The Commissioners recommend that H. R. bill 3632, ‘to authorize the appointment of an inspector of plumbing in the Districtof Colum- bia and for other purposes,” which was re- ferred to them for their’ views thereon, be amended as hereinafter —_sug- gested and enacted as socn as practicable. Section 2, line 4, insert the word “main” after the word “water.” Strike out the word “or” before the word “gas” and insert “service pipe” after the words “gas main.” Line 9, insert “examining” after the word “of.” Line 10, strike out the word “or” before the words “gas main” and insert the words “service pipe” after the word “gas main.” Section 4, lines four and five, strike out the words “they deem ary, not exceeding four,” and insert in ed by appropria- ade by Congre Strike out all 5, and change section 6 to section 5. iy enactment of this bill, they say, will be greatly to the advantage of ‘the municipal admiuistration and of the public. TO REQULATE MARRIAGES, The bill to regulate marriages in tho District of Columbia was discussed at the afternoon session of the board today. ‘This bill, which was introduced by Repro- sentative Elliott, provides that the clerk of the | Sapreme Court of the District of Columbia! shali examine the person making application | for a marriage license. This is supposed to be | don? at presen: by the clergyman. Kev. Father Walter was the only one present at the hearing. He was in tavor of the bil, with the exception of a few minor changes. ‘The secretary of the board read a letter of protest from “the Wage Workers’ Political Alii- anc AN ADVERS? RECOMMENDATION. ‘The Commissioners today recommended ad- ¥erse action upoa H. R. bill 5085, “to abolish the offices of register of wills and recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia, and to provide for the performance of the dutics now performed by said officers by the cierk of the Superior Court of the District.” In their judgment, they say. the interests of the public would be better subserved by the enactment of H. K. bill, 5973, relating to the office of recorder of decis of the District of Columbia,” in the form recommended by the Commission- ers in their letter of the 17th instant relative to that bill, if made to include also th» office of | register of wills, so far as pertinently applicable. AMENDMENTS SUGGESTED. The Commissioners have made to the House District committee the following report upon H. R. bill 629, “for the regulation of the prac- tice of dentistry in the District of Columbia and for other purposes,” which was referred to them. They recommend that it be amended as follows and favorably acted upon: Section 3, lines 14 and 15, strike out the words “or by the presentation of evidence of knowledge acquired by course of stady and practical training,” and add after the word olumbia” in line 21, “Provided thatall gradu- ates of dental collegeswhich require a three years’ course of study shall be eutitled to have their names registered upon payment of the regis- tration fee and without examination as to their qualifications. Section 7, line 2, strike out the works “prima facie.” Section 8, line 3, strike out the words “school fund” and insert in liew thereof “Treasury of the United States to the credit.” apie eat Presidential Nominations. The President today sent to the Senate the following nominations: C. W. Erdman of Ken- tucky, to be consul at Breslau; J. E. Hayden of the District of Columbia, to be consul at Stockholm. E. B. Howard of Michigan, collector of cus- toms for the district of Superior, Mich. Maj. J. W. Clous, judge advocate, to be lieu- tenant colonel and deputy judge advecate gen- eral. N. R. Kuntzof Iowa, register of the land # > THE .EVENING “STAR: WASHINGTON, -D. 6. Frid, FEBRUARY 19, 1892. WHITELAW REID/S KESIGNATION. State Department Officials Discredit the Story ‘Sent From Paris. A Paris dispatch today, says: It is stated by the Gauiois that Mr, Whitelaw Reid; the Amer- ican minister, bas resigned and will leave Paris February 27. DISCREDIT THE STORY. State Department officials discredit the re- port. They say that while it is not improbable that he will resign before his official term is up he has not as ret done so, nor is it at all likely that ho will leave his post while there is a prospect of a satisfactory con- clusion of pending negotiations for a reci- rocity treaty between the United States and France. —_—--____ THE COMING -CONVENTION. Will the Gathering at St. Louls Form a Third Party? The interest of all the reform organizations of the country is centered in the national conference to be held in St. Louis on Mon- day next, and upon the outcome of this conference reste the fate of the na- tional third party movement. It is con- ceded by the representatives of all the indus- trial organizations, the Farmers’ Alliance, Citizens’ Alliance, Farmers’ Mutual Benefit As: sociation, colored Farmers’ Alliance and Co-operative Union, Knights of Labor and the patrons ' of Hosbandry, that the predominant issue at the coming confer- ence will be the third party movement. Prin- ciples, measures and declarations will of course all be discussed by the 1,000 or more dele- Sates in attendance, but the great question at issue will be, ‘Shall the various farmer, labor and industrial organizations of the country unite im a national independent movement, promulgates common declaration of principles, mbminate candidates for tho Presidency and vico presidency and contest th the two eld parties for supremacy in the jon? he people's party representatives in Con- grem generally beliove that this question will be answered in the aftirmatiye by the St. Louis conference, Representative Simpson, of Kan- Sa8, goes to St. Louis as the champion of the third party ‘movement, and although the eight eolleagnes of the re lar people’s_—_ part; in the House may notall be in attendance at St. Louis, it is See they share his views as to = necessity of a natioual party. The first greal dispute, however, is likely to arise over the question of the power of the St. Louis confer- ence to decree a national political party. ‘The opponents of the independent party movement, including Mr. Livingston, will base their opposition on the claim that the confer- ence was not granted specific authority by the Ocala convention to organize national political party. Although it is not de- nied that the Ocala convention adopted a com- mittee report containing language looking to the formation of a third party, it 18 contended that this language was not a resolution or even an essential portion of the report, but merely one of its incidential plirases designed to quiet the demands of the third party people. Representative Watson of Georgia, the nomi- nee of the nine people's party Congressmen in the House for Speaker, and consequently the recognized leader of his party in Congress, will not attend the St. Louis conference, but his views will be important, us indicating the line of action likely to be pursued. “I shall not myself go to St. Louis,” said he today, “put will remain here and attend to my congres- sional duties. 1 am, however, heartily in iavor of independent political action in support of the Ocala domands. I~ believe "that is the only way to get them enacted into law. ‘to bave any success we must get southern reformers who are democrats to join in action with the western aud north- western reformers, who are republicans. We cannot go to’ their party; they caunot come to ours. The only practical scheme to unite them is to go into a new organiza- tion, the Lasis of which shall be the unity of our Uemands. Ip other words, we propose to umite by getting together. Mr. Livingston's plan is @ proposition that we should unite by staying apart. 1 have no doubt that the St. Louis mecting will either by pase- ing a resolution expressing the views of the members as individuals or by the adjournment of the convention into @ mass meeting d in favor of independent political action in sup- port of the platform which they will agree upon.” > CAPITOL TOPICS. ~ ANTI-CHINESE LEGISLATION. ‘The bill passed by the Senate today extend- ing for ten years the operations of the Chinese exclusion laws is a substitute * for a ilar measure introduced by Senator Dolph. e biil basa wider scope than is indicated by its title, for, im addition to re-enacting the present exclusion laws which are about to pse, it contains a section intended to meet the difficulty that treasury officials have en- countered in returning Chinese to China through judicial decisions adverse to their right to return them further than to the country from which they entered the United States. Under this construction of the the ‘Treasury returned a num- of Chinese to Canada instead of to Ching and they were soon again smuggled across the line, which it was impossible to guard at all times and places, Auothier new section provides severe penaltien for the return to the United States of Chinese ouce sent out of the count game ns A VIGOROUS PROTEST. Secretary Noble Against ‘the Incorporation of the Yellowstone Park Company. A vigorous protest has been sent to Senator Dolph, the ebairman of the committee on territories, by Secretary Noble against the passage of the Senate bill “‘to incorporate the Yellowstone Park Company.” ‘this Dill was sent tothe Secretary for his review, and he speaks his mind plainly He states at the out- set that in his judgment the provisions of the Lill are detrimental to the prosperity and best interests of the public and the park. The ‘Secretary considers that existing laws and the rules and regulations pre- pared by the department in pursuance thereof furnish ample power and authority for car- rying out the purposes and objects for which the park was created. The ‘present law places the park under the exclusive control of the Secretary of the Interior, while the proposed Lill transfers such control to a superintendent, who supervises the company. ‘Ihe Sceretary adds: the Secretary of the Interior is evi- dently an objectionable ofticer to these promul- gations of this expanding scheme, and for this —_ with Russia in regard to the Pamir ident. Russia admits that Ler otticers acted hastily and an apology is looked for. ee Civil Kights in lowa Defined. Drs Morxes, lows, Feb. 19.—The Hyde- Hopewell case, involving the civil rights of a colored man, has been settled for the defend- aut well. The court held that Ho well bel” re in his office at Des Moines, Iowa, eae Broke His Leg. Albert Wells, a plasterer. fell from wagon near 4th and H streets today and broke his leg. He was sent to Freedman’s Hospital for treatment. a Topar’s Capiser Meetixo.—The cabinet @ right to refuse to serve Hyde | mecting today was attended by all the mem- restaurant xnd that the fact of the latter being 4 colored man did not enter into the case. In ether words, the restaurant | General Wanamaker. bers except Secretary Tracy and Postmaster The Bering sea con- Dusiness is « private one, like a grocery or dry | *fOveTsy was the principal topic of dis- goods store. and different from an inn, and — | CBSO. Proprietor may sell or not to any oue who eters the store. ergs Staking Claims on kiden Land. Tux Bentxo Sea Commrssiox.—The Bering ‘sea joint commission continue its daily sessions at the State Department, and is understood to Ovuar, Cot.. Feb. 19.—The Cutler Creek gold } be making satisfactory progress toward an strike appears to be genuine. ¢limbing over the hill: wight. More than one hundred claims have been staked in the last twenty-four hours. The country is under snow it is speculation today what the result will be. fe believed this ind is the source of the old Planters. Many of che Loulders when broken @pen are flecked with gold and some ef them un by assay nearly 100 ounces to the tou. ——— Frieght Kates in Nebraska. Curcago, Feb. 19.—A dispatch from Lincoln, Nebr., says members of the legislature have Fecetved letters from Gor. Boyd requesting views upon the desirability of a special session of the legislature. The governor is desirous of knowing whether the members believe a Dill reducing freight rates in Nebraska from 10 to 15 per cent could be passed. This ie considered in the light of a promise to ap- prove such» bill, and ayn jouses belong to the Farme: called. —_— Collapse of a German Colony in Russia. rity of beth | Sara Jane Forrest; will filed. Alliance and | M. Keynolds: order fixing heari most of the democratic members would stand | Estate by the governor, it is expected that it will be | ence. Estate of Walker; petition for Mea were | agreement us to the actual condition and needs and staking claime all | f the seal fisheries. Aamy Onpers.—Leave of absence for ene month on account of sickness is granted First It | Lieut. Laurence D. Tyson, ninth infantry. The following-named officers will report to the com- manding officer, Jackson barracks, Mo., for duty at that depot: 'Pirst Lieut. Frederick's. Foltz, first cavalry; First Lieut. Stephen L’H. Slocum, third cavalry; Firet Lieut. Percy E. Trippe, eleventh cavalry. ‘The superintendent of the recruiting service will cause thirty recruits to be assigned to the reason, if for no other, he ought’ to be given the power to assert ‘the control of the United States, as he will certainly he held responsible, whether he has the authority or not, Unless some very great wrong has been doue, or the power vested in him has beet abused, no radical change of this character should be granted to a corporation of jon by: yevoery ry the control of the far- reaching interests of rk turned over another. — ‘a WHAT THE BILL WILL Do. “In the opinion of the Secretary it is per- fectly clear that this bill progoses to turn over the hotel privileges, tho passenger trafic, the boating franchise, the telegraph and telephone lines and the great pastures and barns and coach and wagon depots to « number of our fcllow citizens who have @ combined fund of $800,000, and no other enterprise can sustain itself in competition with this immense capi- taland these very extensive public grants. Will Congress grant other corporate franchises to other persons seeking them on the same basis as these men do?” The Secretary adds that the hotel, passenger traffic aud boating facilities should Le kept up and maintained by separate interests. He refers to the fac: that last March he annulled the trans- portation clause in the Yellowstone Park Asco- ciation leases and made a lexse with another contractor with the view of remedying the complaints made relative to this service. In his opinion this bill has its origin in this effort of the Interior Department to prevent a gro’ ing, tendency to monopoly and a cen- eighth cavalry and forwarded under proper charge to the department of the Platte. THE couKTS. Paopare Counr.—Juilge Hagner. Today-—Estate of Frank Hamlink: petition for letters of administration filed. Estate of tate of Jas. ig OW report. J. Clarke; order of reter- Probate. Estete of Benj. Cooley; testimony filed. Estate of Jokn Cephas; will'proven. Estate of John E. ‘Talty; petition for letters of administration. of O. P. Sr. Perenssvno, Feb. 19.—The German col-| Estate “of Win. H. Overby; will proven and ny in the province of Orenburg is in a condi- tion of utter collapse. Owing to the famine and the typhus the colonists are unable to dig for. much less to build. houses, and they have huddled together after the fashion of half. es among whom they under- feck to, forse, 0 sulgment, Toe typhanab- ie npn EE x 5 poet virprising, as it was fy habits of the Germans. might the scourge. letters issued to Fannie E. Overby; bond, $500. In re Anna M. Moran. guardian; exceptions to auditor's report filed. ————_— wood, coal and feed at 12th and W streets northwest, for the benefit of his creditors, was filed today. Hosea B. Moulton is the tad the claim of about 200 of J. O. Louse, is preferred. tralfzation of power and profit in the hands of. a few: per- sons Sor corporations, ‘The Secretary criti- cises The bill in detail and concludes that it “is opposed to the public good, is for private i terests solely, aud is in every way pernicious, He expresses the opinion that in view of the growing interest in the park the government should strengthen its control over it ra than substitute a corporation in its place compel the people to feel atevery stage of pro- gress amid these wonders that they are there to help a private enterprise rather than to enjoy their own under the control and responsibility of the national government. ‘Tax Purswexr's Catzens this morning in- cluded Mr. Justice Harlan, Senators Cockrell, Sand Felto1 a Pad Hooker and friends. and Judge ‘SdcDowell of Wonto's Par Commssionmn.—The President tor crictated Weank B, Gemsion at Oklaboms commissioner from Oklahoma to the world’s bian Joln D, . ‘The Theater License Resolution Passes the House of Representatives. When the resolution which passed the Senate February 17 relating to licenses of theaters in the District was laid before the House this morning Mr. Hemphill asked unanimousconsent for its present consideration. This was granted and the resolution was agreed to by the House without debate. It provides that all licenses issued to theaters in the District shall terminate unless the pro- prictors shall within ten days comply with all regulations issued by the District Commission- ers. The Commissioners are empowered to make and enforce such regulations as they deem neo- essary for the protection of lives of theater goers and their health and comfort. NO MEETING OF THE HOUSE DISTRICT COMMITTEE. Owing to absence of a quorum there was no meeting of the House District committee to- day. - ‘THE ECKINGTON RAILWAY. Street railroad propositions occupied the time of Senators McMillan, Harris, Vance and Faulkner for a portion of this morning. The Senators named were in session as a subcom- mittee prior to the regular committee meeting. First among the matters considered was th bill to amend the charter of the Eckingto company. Information as to one or two ob- scure points were desired by members of the committee, so Col. George Truesdell, resident of the company, was called Fr'and questioned. Col, Truesdell said thet his company was quite willing to extend its tracks to Brookland, but it could not do so.without legal enactment amending its obarter. The committee will therefore recommend the amendment of the charter with the rovieo, that the right of way be lonated ‘to the company. Mr. Barton of the Brookland citizen's committee told Senator McMillan yesterday that the. right of way would .be presented. The sul ommittee did some “figuring to test the ac- curacy, of Mir. Barton's figures, he having “said yesterday that there wore 1,500 people in Brookland. A report from the nspector of buildings showed that there wera but seventy houses there. If each family aver- aged five persons the result would be 350, and if every man, woman and child rode into the city and out again once in each day the traftic could hardly be regarded, the committee thought, as cumbersome. It was agreed fo follow the’ route indicated in Tu Stag, from 5th and G strects to the Capitol. ‘The company will lay tracks along G from Sth to 4th and from thence will operate its cars over the Belt company’s iron to C street; from Cit will use the, Metropolitan tracks to New Jersey avenue and from thence proceed to terminal point at New Jersey avenue and B street, extending the now abandoned tracks of the Washington and Georgetown company. NO TRACKS ON THE AQUEDUCT BRIDGE. ‘Then a hearing was given President King and ten other representatives of the Washington and Arlington Company. The latter made a series of vigorous efforts to have the committee take back its adverse report on the proposition to lay tracks over the Aqueduct bridge. From the outset they talked to deaf ears, "The Hen- ators were thoroughly convinced that the application was an improper one, and they said so. Senator Harris assured the applicants that so long as ho was a member of the coi mittee he would oppose any such scheme; Senator Faulkner gave utterance to sentiments of like import; Senutor Vance also spoke dis- couragingly, and so did Senator McMillan. Finally President King let go of the main proposition and pleaded that the committee allow the second section of the measure to go through. $ IT MADE THE COMMITTEE LAUGH. The section in question reads: “Section 2. That the fourth section of said act approved February 28, 1891, be amended by adding to the said section the following words: he said Washington and Arlington Railway | Company may acquire by purchase the rights nd franchises, roadway and equiputent of any existing street railway or railroad in the Dis- trict of Columbia or elsewhere, or may con- solidate therewith, and for that purpose may | increase and issue its capital stock in the amount of the purchase price in payment therefor.” When the committco read this broad, bold, sweeping proposition it lughed. At 11 o'clock the full committee assembled, there being prosent Senators McMillan, Gal- linger, Rausdell, Hansbrough, Perkins, Harris, Vauce, Faulkner, Barbour and Gibson. It was this assembly that brought about the re- tirement of the Washington and Arlington delegation. They still protested against ad- verse action and were evidently prepared to continue protesting until the cows caine home, or words to that effect. After leav- ing the room they held # meeting just outside the door and discussed the situation with so much untlagging vebem- | ence that Mr. Moore, who is clerk of the com- erate their transports. ALL-NIGHT STREET CARS. Mr. Post of Illinois introduced a bill in the House today requiring the Washington and Georgetown and Metropolitan street railway companies to run an all-night car service. The cars must be run at intervals not greater than halt an hour after the close of the regular service. Horse power may be used between the hours of lam. and 5 a.m. HIGHWAYS IN THE COUNTY. The Senate late this afternoon took up the for the establishment of a system of high- for the District of Columbia outside the city limits, ‘The provision for the issuance of bonds wt 3 per cent provoked considerable discussion. Senator Cockrell propofed to reduce the in- terest on the bonds which are in the bill from per cent to 2 per cent. He also proposed to make them redeemable at the pleasure of the government at the end of twenty years. ‘A PROTEST AGAINST [RAILROAD TRACKS. Mr. Davis introduced in the Senate tod petition signed by 8. T. Cruit,E. A. 1 Cruit, Catherine E. Owens, Kate Dean Owens, Jesse Owen Cayler and Thomas W. Widdecombe, property holders and taxpayers in both Al ndria county and Washington, D. C., protesti against the occupancy of the Free Bridge Georgetown by any railroad. ae, GEOKGE PKLLEW’S DEATH, A Misstep Through Defective Sight Into an Area—A Career of Promise Cut Short. Georgo Pellew, the New York Sun editorial writer, whose death in that city was telegraphed to yesterday's Stax, was the son of Mr. Henry E. Pellew of 17th street and. Massachusotts avenue, this city. His mother was asister of John Jay. try of his father, in 1860 and was educated in this country—first at ‘St. Paul's School, Con,’ cord, and later at Cambridge. He was grad- uated at Harvard in 1880, and three years later took his degree at the Harvard Law Schooland was admitted to the Suffolk bar. He removed: to New York about five years ago and was 48- mitted to the New York bar, but soon turned his attentibn to literature. In 1890 ‘he contributed to the ‘American Statesman Series” a life of Chief Justice Jay, his maternal greatgrandfather. Mr. Peliew was for somo time the New York correspondent of the Boston Journal. About fifteen mouths ago he became a memper of the editorial stuff of the,Sun. He was also known as a magagine writer, and coutributed many articles to the Cratic.” He was preparing at the time of his death to take a place on the staff of the Cos- mopolitan. { . Péllew lived at tho Alpine apartment house, at Broadway and 33d street, aud he was on his way home when.the accident occurred. An inflammation of one eye, which also af- fected tM other, had recently made his sight defective. While be was on his way through Mest $5th street Wednesday night his touch, it ‘6uy |, must have opens @ area gate at Wread'be fell ists the aren, swikioe ‘The fall killed him at once. His dead body was found about 7 o'clock the nex No. his ee ee ; Says She Has Supported Him. Delphine George seeks, by L. D. Genosto, a divorce from Emit George. She states they were mairicd at Paris, France, June 1883, and chargos that he uot only. to support and care for her, but ‘Whe supported. him, paying his board, room Font and giving him money ses. ites that in Sey exper 5 be obtained employment at the Metropolitan Club as a waiter at §20 per month ‘Tus marshal’s mittee, bad to go out and request them to mod- |’ He was born in England, the coun-' ALLEGED POLICY BACKERS. ‘Trial of Cross and Hurley Resumed Before Jadge Miller Today. ‘This morning in the Police Court, Judge Miller, the hearing in the case of Ebenezer P. Cross and John Hurley, charged with violating the policy law, was resumed, and the colored witness, George Colvert, was again put upon the stand. When examined by Mr. Williams for the de- fense witness said that his right name was George Colvin; that he had been arrested sev- eral times for vagrancy, but he could not rec- ollect the disposition of each case, nor did he. recollect whether he denied that he was in the Policy business. He was arrested last month for vagrancy after he had given testimony against Messrs. Hurley and Cross and be was released at the instance of Mr. Mullowney, the prosecuting officer. Witness. said he had received $6.25 as witness fees so far, but that he had not Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov't Report. Baking Powder BOLCLCLO} THIS AFTERN (THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, TIMER & SLOAN, Auchonecr, received money from'any other source, nor had | 1” ean L* 400 he been out trying ae witnesses against | CHANCE: OF VALUABLE, SUBURBAN | ~~ ee soresteenbecpes RY sa. PROPERTY inte videyer Pc asl, by the the defendants. He was first employed in the “LINCOLN,” policy business in 1889 by Sed Myers, and r. when he went across the river Mr. Cross paid BLE BUSI TH STREET AUCTION SALE OF VERY DE! NESS PROPERTY ON SEVE! NEAR F SOUTHWEST. in. ‘0. ‘Richard By direction of the owner we will sell at public anc- him. fevP Bal iketndietescd andes fea | ua’ eum ot dhe pitas aL The next witness called was a colored boy im front of the | TWENTY-SEVEN Day o1 u * prew Ise ses, 00 Fi named Adolphus Miller, who lives in Willow ‘EENTH, AT FOUR ‘Terius of sale: Tree alley. He isa nephew of Emma Miller, iemlaahet Eioeies Dek eat ane, See | Someeteas as sgh being barter tes ie; were oe the witnees examined yOMerday. He said thas | gue oie seen die). melusiye of a beribninw at the northeast, corver ofthe tot ru je Was acquainted with the defendants. He | firybel in Liber 704 st folio 17 et seq, one of the | thence sou! 7th sire ; was employed across the bridge filling envel- | fraine house, © “Mi? District, improved bye sina | Fe ee point of beniumn herpes larwe brick store and dwelling, kuown as No. di opes in the room where the printing was done. Qpethira, cash, of which a deposit of “Pri; 50 dolls t ‘Street southwest. “Printing what?” asked Mr. Mullo Fealdue in two equa! Lostallusantea ao heer ed ce | Terie: Onecthind cash and the balance in one and ‘Drawings, Years, respectively. with interest from len ay gan’ | two sears, with interest from the sy of uate oh the of drawings? the deterred payments to be secured Up's dnad of trust | eieeved payment, or allcanh, at urchaser “Policy drawings.” on the property sold. Conveyanciug and recording at | Taxes vo be paid to day of saie. “A deyosit of Witness said that Mr. Hurley would some- | fu ten ere int g farms OF sale to be required when the property ts so) be compited with | in ten cays ater sale or property Will be resold at cost | Compiled with ig fifteen days. or the property» times call off the drawings. Witness was dis- | and risk of purchaser in derault Fesold at the risk and cost ot the derau.t) ghatged, be uy by Ar Hnrnard, Witncessid | sopqggy WOOOSUHY WARELER trou, | Aleonvensncne ae oor faa that he never brought any of the drawings to ~ fel8-dkas Auctionsers. this city, but ne gave them tc the writers and <x = — THIS EVENING. sometimes George Colvin brought them over. [po™caneon Banos. ‘wth and D streets n. He bad seen writers give copies of the draw- WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers ings to players here in the city. TRUSTEFS" BALE OF VALUABLE IMPROV ED | fitness said that he had carried books to| * Mil, ShLt, AZ OUR SALES Room. com-| AND UNIMUROVED FROPERSD ST EUATE 08 | headquarters twice a day and turned them VES O'CLOCK FM LARGE LOT PAWN P Nb POUR AND NHALE | over toa man named Leary. Sometimes when ROKER GOODS. GOLD "AND | ND FOUR-AND-A-HALE | he was late he turned the books and money FALERS INVITED. Oe © over to Mr. Hurley. js = Feeonded respectively ur biber 1477, Toll ‘ fer recess tho witness was again put on corded respectivel bar 3577, Salto ZSiet ong. the stand anf .Mr. Williams resumed Bie cross ToMokKow. and Liver 502, follo 338, of the land teconds of tl District of Coldinkia. and st the rea. Szaminstion, | Witness mid he hed been | \W/ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. Avetiousere. | thersby secared: Wh: WILL SELL MONDAY arrested for shooting crap, writing policy, as- aaa THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF FLBMUALY. 1st, sault and disorderly. conduct. When he ‘was | Aix. 08 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, K P.M. the following de- ~ " 7 EDDING, CHINA AND GLASS WARE, BEIN J = a bah 9 for writing policy he got sixty days. FEE EEFECTS: OF AOPARTX, DECLISING xs SS - i, a nog, “ons Wore You tried” asked 2s. Nullow- | WOOw, COMNER TENLM STREET AND PLAS" | tthe et aieit (Zea frou ou Sth Mw 4) y a ” eas 4 a * J e full “TI don’t know how it was fixed,” replied wit-| | VENIENCE UF SALE, WHICH TAKES PLACE ggg eee ness, “but Mr. Williams, who was my lawyer, | SATURDAY. FF! RY TWENTIETH, COM- ‘inal lots sixteen (16) came back and told me that I had sixty days.” | MENCING al TEN O'CLOCK A.M. eihteen (18) and mineteen | id’ you pay Mr. William: ONE GRAY HORSE. (Atay eatd pares of lots six (U) aed woven (7 ‘No, sir; he gave me $10 when I came out.” | LARGE cE Box Proved by a brick. ‘That time, witness said, he was charged under | ‘Terms ca: «8) being improved by used in connection with the. bi lately conducted by Moves T. Bridwe.l, deceased. The L street property 1s unimproved and'can be advan: tageously sutaivided.. Said parts of lote six and seven will be sold together, but separately from the other parcels, each oi the felb-2t WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. La & SLUAN, Auctioneers, 1400 G st. a.w. REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &e., AT OUR AUCLION ROOMS, SATURDAY, the name of William Lynch. He gave that name because he did not want everybody to know he was arrested. When Mr. Williams qu dates, &c., the witness sai ioned him as to that bis memory i ms us, AY. | other parcels will be sold separately } PE HOUSEHOLD EFPLOTS. payable im one ani twe yesrs fran en Oliver West was juestions ALSO, ALT ELEVEN O°CLOC! “s option When Oliver W called and questioned i Sky or nals or berorey At puuchaner's ‘option. for wise as to his cennection with the policy business | AT OUR HORSE AND deterred payments ate sie and bearina inte at wpable eruui-antial'y ad of trust upon the propert . oF the whole purchase nioney : purchaser's option, be paid in cash. Ade 200 on each parce of sale. VAL Bt between March of Inst year and February of this year he said he did not know about that particular time. Mr. Mullowney in order to refresh his rec- ollection asked if he remembered last emanci- pation day, and he answered in the affirma- tive. «When was emancipation day?” “April 16.” «pe on the day of N vi OF FIN EHICLES. SEVERAL HOnsES. fel ‘[PHOMAS DOWLING & SON, AUCTIONEER Olz Eat. ‘will conveys t be f REGULAR SALE OF t ooms vis thin ten days from day of sale. the | tors reserve the Fight to fenell the property at the fad cost of the tine ‘purthoscr alter tea ' ER, GLONGE W. RICHCKT, Trustees, = | fair Mattresses, Boisters | mi FUrniture, in exteusion ta- chairs, sideboard, &e., Lirussels Heating aud Cooking Stoves, WELVE O'CLOCK, JAGES, HANES: ALSO, “Following the music.” “Of course ho was,” remarked the court Witness said he had been over the river and he was acquainted with both defendants. He had only seen Mr. Hurley there once and he By virtue of a power contained in a certain deed of trust from Walliams He Wricl-t and Annie Wrist De. EB Bl was not doing anything at that time. He had :. never seen Mr. Cross “in the house, but Thad | One, fahocans Rin 4 heard his voice in there. | reserve. Witness said he was employed there, the | One Dark Bay Horse, 7 years same as the previous witness. sot TOMAS DOW LEN ‘The witness was on the stand when this re- = port closed. oe ), 1olie. 41 2G-, ove Of the Jaud records tor the District of Colun: ‘Geta t tow re, couby built, 6 years old: periectly sound; sold without sound and gentle: old; a subdivision of ‘Burrville, cousisting of a comfortable Situated about one suse 1 line —__ SPRING RACING AT BENNING. SATURDAY MORNING. FEGRUARY TWENTIETH, ayy ICTION SALES. FUTORE DAYS. 7[BOMAS DOWLING « SON, Auousoere, |. THE LARGEST, MOST COMPLETE SALES ROOMS IX TRE CITY. Particular attention afven to arranging, cataloguing WSgasee of ousehha. saraiture, books, Sees Latinos we are erecting « spacious wales Fooin for the expe of horses, cartiawen, We. SSte'trery Beturdag, No postponement on secoumt O{Cinsetienta respectfully solicited. 3e2- rpuowas DOWLING Doneet . Auctionesrs, — sist ow PSTRES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED TRPROrE RTY, SITUATE ON ELL\ ENTS STKE T NORTHWEST, BRING PREMISES No. Ista, WASHINGTON, D.C By virta- of ¢ certain deed of trust to us. bearing date of July 1. "Itr, amd duly ig: Laer 1011, folio 445, ope of the land records of the District of Chiuustia, sud et the request of the party secured ereby. we Wii wat st paddy acugy i fr : ~~ 5 carte Reba Pipe TWENAY-THIRD DAY Tenuaki, daz, st MALI Past. FOCR oh P.M deecriteet. parcel. of cate im the tikton. ied subd eta 2 south bait ot orisinel oe Feconded subdivision of tie eo < “bored 1015 square musaiered. 306, being 1) foot Fivincuce frogt ty the ever 400 feet 1 tock, $e ace Frowt proved. ty a three-story orick house kn Togetber with tire ti a Terms of sale: One-third of the purchas+ be Canbs the balauce to be divided so Tazahie ie and cee vi the purchase, beatin 6 per cent per anpum, interest payable send-ennueily, Sad secured by deed ‘of trust upan the property sold, " hers opuen ont, he Corman ot eaip ate met con on * from day tale —~ ght ke resell the property at the Fisk and serve the a ee Et “ — fe@akis JESSE J, PRATHER, OFFICIAL NOTICES. RPARIMENT OF STATH, WANH- February 18, ISUC.—Tntormation ‘this cepartwent irom Mr. Henry the conmai of ited States at Hap: ‘of the death on the Sth of October, 1501, of Rt. Rev. Williaa Jones Boon DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WAS C., Peuraary 1, i802. —Informati kas been received at this departunent from Mr. Selah Merridl, the cousu. of the United states at Jerusalem, he Wb of July. Are. at o Clark, @ resident of Palestine. Dated Jauuary 1, 1 I QOEEICIAL DEPARTMENT OF Si ATE, WANI tution, D. Febraary 18, 1802. I. formation, has been received at this departnient from Mr Selah Mt of the U Por dispatch I. Dated OEEIIAG DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASH -D.C., February 18, IN. ~Inturmation ccolved at this dep srtusent from Mr. it. ite States at the t Tmany, of the death on the “Oui of Decem- at Gouten, Is.and ot Raxes ‘Capt. G ed. Her dispatch “No. #07. Oe PROPOSALS Derawi Ne: t. Wartiinston, ¥ oypamas, 1h of the Bureau of a) runeut, D. c., Vureatt Tecei vent at FEBRUAKY worgetown Hebehts, Weal tc ton, ¥ ronal Water Lute Boiler, and 30H. P. SAILOR, Bracketh Teall "irtable, winet, vase to: bad ok to che superin: 1 tures, « Cus * date With Bes IB Yank forui or propose and isthe . WIL be supplied upon vent of the he Iiesteonsi faithful perfor EX, Chiet Dol ow terra corta rot for Library of Cougtem wt Lock Fa Hriit paYor wal 13 Umreatter iu preset sf bid ‘atvoue. choral uate opesal unay’ be liad ob a MSSRD Ee Guten TER RESORTS. FONTAINE, | KENT: KY AVE. ATLA’ Half square frou the beach. Ab ocean ie cuchly ieated throuzhout os. Wit felt AT TEN OC14 toeou AY OUR SALE -: Flyers in Training in Many of the Eastern rroet he — 020-208 > Stables. OF A LARGE NEW AND 1 ATIMER & SLUAN, Auctioneers, 3 SLIGHT URE, 2 1409 G st. nw. The spring meeting at Benning will begin CATANOS, ORGANS TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED ne April 25 and continue for twelve days. AND ITCH ‘REQUISITES, BUSINESS PHOPEKIY KNOWN AS SUMBEA . C. Ditmas wil 5 4 SEVENTH 8. a ES San aace ae banins pelvuaeaan AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M. Disticr OF cole MBA heretofore. Should racing begin on April 1 aT OUR HORSE AND GARRIAGE MART, x By, rtue of & deed of trust dated December 16, OST. NoW., , corded im Liber No. 154, folio 20 . almost every one of the leading stables will tn rear of mail sales room, Of the land recorsa of said District, and ‘af the sequent have representatives at the meeting, with per- HOLES. CARTAGES. OF the patty, secured, theres. "we Mill sell at i 3S, WWetion in trout oF the prs haps the star two-year-olds of the year to take | gorg.ct AFFE, DARK & CO., Aucts,_ | KUAEY TWENTY-THIED, IsOs, at FIVEOCLOCK Partin the races. The coming meeting will BENSINGER, AUCTIONEER. | Sidhgtt fougwang described the county of Washington, District or known uuibia, and id described as part of lot numbered thirty: in Jesse B. Haw's subdivision of Mount Ht aid Pieasont Plains, bounced as tollows: Be- 4 for the sane at the ‘nortueas Corwer of maid pose i to be 157 S4-100 feet noth of the north west corner of Fiorids avenue aud qth street ex: Qended), running thence westeriy along the north line S. WISWINGE HORSE AND’ CARRIAGE Ba- ZAAR, No. M40 LOUISIANA AVENUE. POSITIVE SALE OF A CAR LOAD OF HORSES AND MAKi very likely be the best ever held at Washing- ton. At the tracks controlled by the rules of the board of control a division in almost every stable is being trained for the spring meeting. M. F. Dwyer has snd wonof Sunoud te of wl Ue found | erly yatali to, ain street eatemded 0 tes See . F. in- | aud son of Ba.timore. Amoug te Jot w jound | erly putalier to. stu. street ex 20 feet: thence ayer tae given Hardy Campbell in- | Soi Suosd dockes cna Grvers, ie whale bor ell | Seats ei ene ne ee eae eS ES structions to have all horses which look like racing early ready for the meeting and several of the horses are receiving regular work, and feet, and thence worth aloug sth street extended Vositively be auld to the hishest i sity (20) tet to the place of Lexinning, improved two-story brick house. and Wagons, ‘Auctioneer. ° ‘erius of sale" One-third cash, balance in one cnd i necessary could be ready by the middle of two years, with interest at the rate o! 6 Ler cent on March. The followersof Guttenburg who were Saarren payments, which shalt bo secured ty Good of FUTURE DAY: JRATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF THE ENTIRE CONTENTS, trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the ovtion of the purchaser. s deposit’ of will be required at thue of sale. “All conveyancing and recordinx to be at cost ot purchaser. If terms of saie are Bot compiled with in ten days frou date of sale the trustees: ready to bet that M. F. Dwyer would race at that track shouid be willing to acknowled; that this news does not look much like it. ‘ si WILL, LEASE, HORSE, CARI, HAR: rc: ~ oat MEETING EYER MILD MERE. GOSPEL Na PRED SARLO AE | a tl at eden er ngford is at Gravesend and is grand-| &°., 8. OF 1HE COAL , AMD: A W STREESS NOKTHWEST. looking horse. He is likely to como to Wash-| uy virtus ofa deed or-scisuysent given to. me and Trustees ington. Orlando Jones is likely to bring Leon- ated agen uf CEODAT. SENT ATED awell und three others to fit them for races| DAY UF FEBRUARY, is at 1 later. Should there be no bill passed by the | {)CLOCK, the entire stock, lease, good will, &c., of 1409 Gat. New Jersey legislature the meeting at Wash- ington promises to be the best one ever held here, a8 the horses owned by J. A. & A. H. Morrisand tramed by Windham Walden are booked to make their first appearance at Ben- | _f poe see with Ried — will come | rom Monmouth Park and the other tracks in —, that neighborhood the best horses in training | TRUSTEES: SALE OF VALUABLE | PROPERTY would make their first appearance at Washing- moon ons ton. t Keport from Lexington says that Byron Me- Cleland will begin his eastern campaign here, as will many smaller stables from entucky. |. The above property, will first be offered as an entire aud ita Satintactory bid te not received it will then be sold in detail. ‘ALE OF A VALUABLE TWO-STORY LLING, NO. 2012 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. of trust dated 16th day of De- cember, A” D. TSs0.-and duly recorded in Liber 1424, fo to Li 6t woq., one. of the land records of the Di trict of Columbii, and at the ‘written request of the Party secured thereuy. we will seul at pau auction, 32 iront of the premises, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY AWENDY-VHIKD, Inve, at HAGE-PAST POUR O'CLOCK P.M. the folowing described property, ii District aforesaid, known and distnzusbed as and bein lot No. tu Riley's Pecordes sullivison of is Sekrenecee te sUldIVision of part ———_ No. 300, with the improvaineuts, consisting of a com | 1opiauie'wo-stury Urick remuence. o- ‘cast, HOSEA B. MOULTON, Assignee. IEFE, DARK A )UNCANSON BROS.. Auctioneers We will ofter for sae on CUESDAY OF MAKCH, A.D. 182, AT HALF O'CLOCK F, trout of tue preiises, all that piece or parcel of «round and preinfses Luown aud described ran! ‘balance ip six, W. P. Barch has sixteen horsey stabled at | (re ee ene ae ot ae cy ota cancd aus | {Nee amd ieisliteen mouths, with | interest, Benning. W. B. Jennings has fourteen in his lot, many of them good ones, and there aro about fifty horses in training in Virginia which will take part in the meeting, so that the regu- lar season, where . racing “will be conducted under the Fules of the board, of control is not so.far off. : Gbo. Covington and little “Major” Coving- ton are to report to Green B. Morris when le by a deed of trust “on the prop: erty, Or all cash. * A°depont of #100 will be re quired at tine of sale. All recording and conveyancing at cost of purchaser, and shoud termsof sale be not compiicd with sn ten days the trustees reserve the Tight to reseli the property at Tisk and cust of default- hie pure | CHRISTIAN G. LEDEREK,: fe10-dkds HENRYH. BERGMANN. "5 Trustees, )HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucticucers, T ee SS Th, teen, ib square wunbered iournundred and ‘orty-nine, bemihning tor the same at the corner of the alley forunng the east boundary ot said lot fourteen (14), 10 teet West of eust line of Jot tuurteen, thence west fitteen (15), feet, thence south euchty-two (s ) leet ten (10) inches, thence east fifteen (10) fcet and thence to place of bevinnine, with rsht Of way over rear Seven and one-hait (7%) teet Uy fifteen (15) test jong public alley, toxether with the unprovements . Terms: One-third cash, balance in equal installments at one und two years: notes to be given bearinz 6 per complied. with 4m Biteeu ds trustees ro Serve the right to revel the ‘property at the Tisk and the defaulting purchaser, con OF Rhee ONEY Wisk GARNETT, wants them. He may come to the Washington | cout interest, payable semi-zunual.y, and to be secured | EXECUTOR'S. SALE OF A VERY HANDSOME meting but has not tally dese Rane Teeter eae | Le athe pan tee The mbleys, John and James, and Jobn | Sonveyanciue sea cost. Te to be TE GEN. ¥ Donovan are with Wan. C. Daly, who Leos | Courant: put ry ers La’ N. MC. MEIGS, AT HIs LATE HESIDENCE, 1239 VEKMONT AVENU. AT AUCTION ~ ‘them where he can teach them the shortest EMBRACING LX PART, way around the track. M. F. Dwyer will bave Trustee, a: - the benefit of their services whon necessary. Colunbia Haw butiding, 416'oth at nw. | sonne Parlor Furaivare in suites eed anjorete eee ee ere Wea per eenive stable £0) srranas “>P™BYGtraar abet and Larave, | SunTccuw lopt meptgany Martie-s0e Centar, e part in the Washington meeting. go nce Wajuut Jas. Rowe, who will be the startor, is sure to | ‘[)HUMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, | Mavi eck, Handece Wain ‘bat <opCynrate Taney make a salary of £20,000, if the figures of one + | Bing ioow Citi Of his friends are correct, as he figures that he a ‘will start horses 200 days this scason, and that he will be busy un every day after’ the Wash- ington meeting begins until some time in De- cember, so Mr. Rowe is as well off in regard to salary as the Guttenburg starter, not counting the difference ix social stunding. MAC HERIES AT AUCTION. aud Ku- 1k Aabsraeeieany ease a IRD. , vi UI . of ont Folomieknownes Clowd'eiapaine appar: rr etamdine, ec eae THOMAS AS DOWLING & SON, fel 7-dte uctioneers. a SW BEES & CO. Auctioneers: ime. : wings, Walhut, Marble-isp and ‘otuer Chamber ‘Faruitare, W. W- ‘Hair reatare, WW Sorina, Hat nes ee ee jaimut Wardroven ‘Haudsoue ‘Office Furniv Wale McGarry is culling out @ division to ‘TRUSTEES SALE. Scrocun, Autiers, Lampe, Kitchen Requisitsa, race at Safer eed which will number about By vistes of wer cont $5, 0 heel of trast Encraving Cases, &.. with many Bot men- rht or ten horses. -3 * “ TUESDAY, ‘¥ TWENTY-THIED, Ae Be ‘Long "hes aix which look as it they | Hareggloannt 26 Lewis Forduanly recoted in| |S ZUESDAY,, FEBLUARY OCLOCk A Meee would be ready early. District of Columbia, deiauit having been made in the | shall sell at residence 12:80 Vermout avenue Borth west, payment of the indebtedness secured by said trust, the | @ superior collection eft SHIMULSDAL TWENTY -FIETE DAY OF TED: | _fe17-at croringgres 2-5 BS : rs 5 repd serene iene? EUAMY, 1802, sil the real estate described in’ said = Isaac P. Childs has bought for $4,012 of F. T. Browning sub 64, square 723, and Chas. Childs trust, being lot No. 22 in Jeannette H- sub- division of part of lot lim biock 9in A. L. Barber's certain tracts of land in We by “Nou is b has“tdught fr a ‘like amount of same party the Dintrct of Solumiis: now Eaown as ts Druk TARY 1 "WEST. sub 65, each fronting 173¢ feeton Massachu- | seunis Novo. ‘and Georgetown, setts avenué bétween Ist and 24 streets north. | the surverorso Sa east. 0. 'T. Mason has purchased for $10,250 of 8. | Bibeest Jot os pala. — M. Ackley parts 59 and 60, equare 156, 20 by | stories and attic. a 9534 feet on P between 17th and 18th streets | °¥ery, way a des northwest . i Rallvay Station Fired by aa Engine Spark. | 7.5 1a, eto dock Yesterday morning the deport at North ve fiver’ betwee Elizabeth, New Jersey, on the Pennsylvania | ‘ ‘ONG. STREET BETWAENY RCMTEESTR “ta paid on the railroad, was burned. ‘The fire was started by |p AND NINETEENTH STuBETS ROWTHWLST. igeathip ve A apark from o locomotive falling in the bed od February 9 acs room of the station agent. The stution was r . Sosa, % built over the tracks, sod the paisengers had a thpilling experience a» the’ trains dashed ite etreption to travel, Win. Jon’ Rost? att Ly vel jas, the station agent, saved the ‘Misa Twitter—"I warit to ask you Mr, Penn. 1 hope (blushing) Jou won't tink éteclo Penn—~Have no ‘hesitation, Miss t HOU Ouest ‘Uceun end of Virginia ave, Ath inlarged, 1unproved, steai beat, “a Feb. 1, tod. cumys ALEX. MOPPENDEIMER, a ATLANTIC CITE. On the ocean front. Deceriptive illustrated book iet mailed free, ‘Sea weter baths in the house. E_ROBERTS & SOWR, 42ON, Proprieyar. Qoean nil of Pennsylvania ave, CITY, Nod 3 ____ FW. LEHMAN & ©O. ‘[ #2 WWVINGTON, ATEN Tic cin, ¥. Elevator, steam heated. ocean view, filtered water for ali purposes” Bend tor teu Juv. AMBERS & HOOPES. ENNHURST, MICHIGAN AVE., ty, hear the voean. 3mm one: deur asta JAMES HOOD. ‘(HE SEASIDE, ATLANI IO GID, 5. © Leen thoroughly renovated abd is BOW open. Convenience and Imiprovenent has twon added, he Ht complete Ah ad respects. Bievator, sub, hot sea-water baths and Bicely uchout. HAS. EVANS. OTEL ci Virginia wear the beach, Atiantic City ‘Col. JOUN M. CLAKK, Steam heat and complete in ailappumtuents. jald-Sm WILTSHIKE, iia Ave. neat ocean, Atlantic City. A new winter house. 4 arge bay -window Tools, gi ine fine view of theocean, Heated Uj steain and ope tates. Open ali the year : DW. CHANDLER, ADDON HAL ATLANTIC CITY, X.3., WILL OPEN JANUALY i. ‘Hot and cvld sea water Uatisin the house, 213-3m LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT, ___ PROFESSIONAL. M ME. FRANCIS, CARD KEADLR AND medi uu :life «iven trou tae. 5 KS. HETTIE CLAKK OF BOSTON, THE WELL- ~4 Lm cgay medium, alse iwedical aay pm.” Ottice, 223 ME. BKOOKE TELLS ALL THE Evenis JM life. All Lusiness confidential. Ladics aud « Hemen. 50.cente cach. Hours: Yam. to ® pus bet. Istand North Capitol st. uw. fel P HOF. CLAY 18 THE OLDEST ESTABLINAED elmirvoyant,sstrosger snd tuedicas. 1 this" ‘wonderful prophetic itt cf smoud sackt: ‘Sievente Uhaden aust Sole property. Uri ‘se Eieetiee, ‘causes Sheedy hiatus, fives sucess. tu busuem, reicves Hiniy troublenetdl induen'es.” Ptrangers frou otter Sion alla routue wil eave te nad saucy Uf Soming to the right piace at once, ae be wucseeds here Cillcre have failed. "Comvinices,iuost skertical aud ad Sertines only what be-cau do. Aut Vuntuves conten. ‘recovers lust of al. “Batisiaction: i Oe. Hours, $6.9. Open Su ‘Kenudence 40 ii at. ber ‘aud Oth ata. west. fet HE ONLY CELEBRATED THE © ‘astrulusist Ab the cit OfSe viet et pew trom 1 to Seained eheesonpesesee PERKIN, HE TRUEST DESTINE somaeal gcourecy, Yorne bac Ua gO pee at Se st Hara w ws bu Onan i Pa FAMILY SUPPLIES. ay. Vayor and ‘bath ‘iactro-cabiuct [ous bw ivamerdwonp a D..008 Lith si. uw. Lemepboue Gar Tas Bust 382 CONCORD manxese. A072 a BRo,, (97 Pean. ove, edjotning National Hotel, ‘Moree Manibets and Lap Robesst low prices. -=