Evening Star Newspaper, February 29, 1892, Page 6

6 > THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., M 2d EDITION RULING BY MOB LAW. A Critical State of Affairs Reached at Indianapolis. SPECIAL OFFICERS BADLY BEATEN. Discovery of a Plot Against the Czar. NDIANAPOLIS. LAW DEFIED IN BMobd of 2,000 Persons Attack Two Special Policemen. ; Ispuaxarotis, Ixp., Feb. 2%.—The condition of affairs in Indianapolis this morning was not calculated to make glad the hearts of law-nbid- ing oftizena. A feeling of uneasiness pervaded the municipal atmosphere and all people be- lieved that a great crisis was at hand. "LI! the labor organizations held secret meet- in, Sangay. but only a guess can jbe made Inge yeetrom taken by them. It is ‘the gen- tee tion, however. that while all pinjeslations of sympathy with Bo" itere they will not takes "place | between the otrike the ice give the strikers riotous = a ee enemas whe wie, im ai probabil ity, make the troub The riots of Satheday were largely incited by this class and Seturthey will recenve ne mercy at the hands of the police. ‘All day yesterday and until late last night | coansellors and advisers have persistently | sought President Frenzel and the street car brotherhood leaders and tried to gain from each some little concession that might avert further trouble. At a strikers last night Mayor Sullivan explained that if the strikers defeated the city they would then have the county to fight and ultimately the state, and could not hope to win. Many prominent citizens urged the men to cease from violence and exhaust every moral means. On the other band, President Frenzel has been im- to make a slight concession. Five hundred special police have been worn im SPECIAL POLICEMEN MOBBED. © A littlefzafter 9 o'clock this morning 2.000 people mobbed two special policemen who were indiscreet enough to wander forth alone save with their new badges at the corner of Wash- ington and [ilinois streets. They were reecued from the mob in a dilapidated condition and i . The streets were packed with je, and although the weather was very wet it seemed to have no effect on those who were on mob intent. At li o'clock it was given out that the cars | may be started this afternoon or they may not. Police Judge Buskirk held a conference with President Dugan of the Street Car Brotherhood ‘this morning and requested Dugan to cail his | men off until an arbitration talk could be taken. | ‘The judge also stated that the cars would be without police protection until another attempt at a compromise was made. ‘Fudge Baskirk continued the cases of the rioters who were arrested last Saturday. | President Frenzel has announced that he will not treat with any committee: that his po- sition has been plainly and irrevocably made public and that the carsare only waiting for the protection guaranteed them by law. Judge Buskira’s position will have to be ap- proved by the mayor before it can be consid- ‘ered legal, as in times of riot the city charter makes all city officialsand employes subordinate to the city chief magisfrate. Meanwhile the city is in « highly agitated state, and what an hour may bring forth is wholly problematical. A REPORTER ATTACKED. Anevening paper that has assiduously op- posed the strike sent a reporter to the Shelby strect stables this morning. His identity soon became known and he was set upon by the mob collveted there. The reporter. by a stroke | {upiomacy lost bimeelf and finally succeeded im eseaping in a eab. pelle PLOTTED THE CZAR’S DEATH. A Conspiracy Involved Military and Naval Officers and Students. St. Prrenspunc, Feb. 29.—A plot to kill the ezar while on bis way to the funeral services of | the grand duke on January 29 was discovered | and the conspirators were arrested before they | could carry out the plot. The matter has been kept very quiet. A number of military and several naval officers, two of | whom have since committed suicide. are said to have been concerned in the conspiracy. Twenty students. several minor officers of the government and a number of other people are under arrest, charged with being concerned, directly or indirectly. The news of the discovery of this plot has Deen carefully kept from the ears of the ezarina, whost health is said to be so delicate that any severe shock might prove fatal to her mind, even if it did not canse her death. PRESIDENT GKEENHUT ARKESTED. ‘The Head of the Whisky Trust in Custody. | CONTINUED FROM Sth PAGE when | oly. Capitol and North OStreet Rail- ‘oat 110. Traders’ National Bank, 10 jatiié:2atlié Arlingto® Insurance, 50 at 181. Lincoin Hall, 6 at 78%. | ss09, e200 at road Se. § Government Bonds—U.8. 4s, registered, 1907, %, bid, 17% asked. U. S 4s, coupons, 1907, Did, 117% asked. District of ‘Columbia Bonds—Market stock, 7a, asx, currency. 101 bid, —asked. 20-year fund, fa, 1892, gol". 100% bid.— asked. 20-year fund.ss, 1899, gold, 106 bid, —28Ked. Water stock, 78, cur rency, 190 as ‘0-year fand.6s,gold, 1. Water stock. 7s, 1903,” cur asked. ; 10-4, bid. 1083 asked. on and Georgetown Railroad Converti- 169 bid. — asked. Washington and Railroad Rights, 170 bid, — asked Georgetown Washington Market Company, Ist 63,110 b: {| Washington Market Company imp. és, 115 bid, j— asked. |, American Security and Trust Com: | pany. Se, 160 vid,— asked. Washington vight in- fantry ist mortgaze 6a. 1904,"95 bid,— asked. Wash- | ington Light infantry 2ds,¥5 bid. 1013 asked. Wash- | ington Gas Company, series A. 6a, 135 bid, — asked. | Washington Gas Company, series B, 6a, 135 bid, ~ asked. Washington Gas Company Converti- bie 6s, 1901, 140 bid, — asked. Eckinzton Railroad 6s. 100 bid, 105 asked. Capitol and North OStreet Railroad 1st mortgage Ss, Liv bid, 1123; asked, Met- Topolitan Railroad Convertible 6a, 118 bid, — asked. U.S Electric Light Convertible 5s. 111 bid. 1124 asked. Anacostia Railroad és, 102 bid, asked. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone ist mortgage 5s, 99 bid, 103% asked. Masonic Hall As- sociation 5s, 103 bid. — asked. National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washing:on. 415 bid. 435 asked. Bank of Kepublic. 290 bid. — | asked. Metropolitan. 264% bid, 270 asked. Central. 30 bid. — asked. Farmers and Mechanics’. 190 | bid. “asked. Citizens’, 170 bid. 185 asked. Coluin- | bia. 154 bid, — asked. ‘Capital. 124 bid. — asked. | West End, 101 oid. ig asked. ‘Traders’, 116 bid.117, asked. “incoin. 100 bid, — asked, Ohio, 100 bid, — asked. Kailroad 8 3 ‘ks — Washington and Georgetown, 20 vid. 25 asked. Metropolitan, 104% bid, 110 asked. Columbia, 64 bid, 66 asked. North O Street.’ 43 bid, 44 asked. _kekington | and Soldiers’ Home, 32 bid, — asked. Georgetown | and Tenleytown, 45% bid, 55 asked. Rock Creek. | 100 bid, — asked. insurance Stocks—Firemen's. 49% bid, 55 asked. Franklin. bid.d2asked. National Union, 17% bid, Isiy asked. Corcoran, 674 bid, — asked. Columbia, 165, bid, 16% asked.” Potomac, s) bid. 90 asked. Rigas.i% bid, sasked. People’s, 5% vid,6%, asked. Lincoin, 6% vid, — asked. — Comimercial, 5 bid, 53 asked. Arlington, 17; bid, 185 asked. Title Insurance Stocks—Reai fstate_ Title, 131 | bid, iss asked. Columbia Title. 6% bid, 7asked. | «Gas au Blectric Light stocks Washington Gas 44% bid, 44 asked. U.S. Electric Light, 140 bid, 143 asked. “Georgetown Gas, 45 bid. — asked. Telephone Stocks—Chesapeake and Potomu bid. 70 asked. American Graphophone, 63 bid. | asked. Pennsyivanta Telephone, 1s bid, — asked. Miscellaneous Stocks—Great Falls Ice Company, 125 bid, — asked. bull Run Panorama Company, | 15 bid, 25 asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage. i asked. Lincoln Hall, 70 bid. 80 asked. chy Brick Company, 90 bid. — asked. ‘afe Deposit and 1Tust Companies — Washing. tou oan and ‘Irust Company. 106% bid, 10 | asked. American Security aud Trust Compauy, ii bid, 108 asked, 59 ig “EX. rights. a Baltimore Markers. BALTIMORE, Feb. 29. — Flour dull—western | super, 3.2503.65; do. extra, 3.75a4.25; do. family, Had.s5; winter wheat patent, 4.¥0a5.25; spring Wheat patent, 5.104525 do. do. straight, 47 5.00—receipts, 10,236 barrels; shipments, 14,147 bar- Tels. Wheat easy—No. 2 red, spot, 1.0zal.02! 1.oval.02ig; March,” 1.02ai.02%; May, fo. red, $adSig—receipts, sheis: stock, 909,514 bushels; sales, 93,000 bushels. Southern wheat easier—Fultz, 95al.03; Longverry, vals. Corn steady—mixed spot, 49 February, 49493; March, 495¢a494: April. 49,0494; May, 495yadviy; steainer, mixed, 4734 47 —receipts, ‘154,356 bushels; shipments, | 30.000 | bushels; stock, 1,686,492 busitels; sales, 365,000 bushels’ Southern ‘corn easier—white. 48450: yellow 47449. Oats dull, weak and \ower—No. 2 white Yestern, 373g asked; No. 2 mixed western, 56 asked—receipts, 26,000° bushels; stock, 113.437 bushels. Kye quiet and easier—Na. 2 9—receipts, 6.057 bushels stock, $9,560 bushel. Hay stror good to choice timothy, 13.50a14.50. Grain freig] dull—steamer to Liverpool, per bushel, 33 Cork for orders, per quarters, 3s.a34.439d.; cotton, February, Capitol’ and | THE SILVER - BILL. Mr. Catchings’ Resolution Fixing’ a Date for Its Consideration. RESOLUTIONS OF INQUIRY, Several Subjects to Be Investigated by House Committees. SENATE, Vice Preaidant Morton having returned from his visit to Philadelphia presided over the Sen- ate today, and laid before it the credentials of Mr. Daniel for his new senatorial term begin- ning March 4, 1993, which were ordered to be placed on file. He also presented a report of the Secretary of the Interior in reply to a reso- lution of inquiry as to the Yellowstone Na- tional Park. AGAINST FREF. COINAGE. Among the petitions and memorials presented and referred was one from the Charleston, 8. C., chamber of commerce against the free coinage of silver, one from Canton, Mo., to the same effect and one from Cass county, Mo., in favor of the free stlver coinage bill. HOUSE. On motion of Mr. Loud (Cal.) a bill was passed setting apart a tract of land for the use of the Lick observatory of the University of California. On motion of Mr. Stump (Md.) concurrent resolution was agreed to authorizing the House and Senate committees on immigration jointly to investigate the workings of the immigration laws and the importation of contract labor. and especially to inquire into the recent immi- gration of persons suffering from typhus fever into the port of New York. On motion of Mr. Dockery (Mo.) a resolu- tion was adopted directing the committee on Judiciary to inquire whether, under the act t provide for the resumption of specio payment the Secretary of the ‘Ireasury has right t the proceeds or moneys in the treasury arising from the sale of bonds or otherwise as author- ized under section 5 of said act for any pur- poses other than those mentioned in section 5. A DATE FOR THE SILVER BILL. Mr. Catchings (Miss.) from the committee on rules reported a resolution providing that on March 22, immediately after the morning hour, the House shall proceed to the consideration of the silver bill and should snid Dill be not sooner disposed of, the House shall continue the consideration’ thereof during Wednesday, 23d, and Thursday, 24th. The res- olution was ordered printed and Mr. Catchings gave notice he would ask the House to consider it on Monday next. FINANCIAL INFORMATION WANTED. On motion of Mr. Otis (Kan.) 4 resolution was adopted calling on the Secretary of the ‘Treasury for information as to the amount of gold and silver certificates issued between Jan- uary 1, 1878, and January 1, 1892, with the de- nominations thereof, and as to what amount of THE B, AND O. TRACKS, An Important Hearing Before ——- District * Commissioners SENATOR FAULKNER'S BILL AND THE GHANOES It THE ROUTE OF THE TRACKS rr PROPOSES— OBJECTIONS OF CITIZENS To THE PROPOSED ALTERATIONS STATED. After many postponcments the Commis- sioners this afternoon heard those persons in- terested in Senate bill 1740, ‘‘to define the route of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad in the District of Columbia, and for other pur- The hearing was originally eet for the 4th of February and then changed to the 11th, but owing to the sickness of the engineer of the road was further postponed until the 16th, and then changed until today. PROVISIONS OF THE BILL. The bill was introduced in the Senate by Mr. FaulknerJanuary 20 and the provisions may be recapitulated as follows: It requires the tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio road to con- form to the following route after January 1, 1898: The tracks shall enter the city from the north at the northern line of Boundary street, at or near its intersection with Delaware avenue, and proceed thence as follows: South- wardly and along and on Delaware avenue with four tracks at grade or by means of an open cut to a point at or near the intersection of D street north and Delaware avenue; thence by a curve to the right, crossing North Capitol street be- tween C and D streets north; thence west- wardly and northwardly, crossing. D street north and E street north between New Jersey avenue and North Capitol street; thence east- wardly, crossing North Capitol street between E and F streets north, toa point in Delaware avenue at or near F street north, with the right to occupy with the tracks of said company D street north between New Jersey avenue and Delaware avenue and North Capitol street between C street north and Massachusetts avenue. And for the purpose of permitting the construction of said railroad in sach manner the Commissioners of the District of Columbia are hereby directed to close the following streets between the following points, to ‘North Capitol street from the north line of C street to the south jine of Massachu- setts avenue, D street north between the east line of Delaware avenue and the east line of New Jersey avenue, E street north between the east line of Delaware avenue and the east line of New Jersey avenue, F street north between Delaware nue and Massachusetts avenue. It 1s required that the tracks of the Washing- ton and Metropolitan branches be rearranged outside the city limits so as to unite north of Boundary street, and power is given the road to acquire the necessary land. BRIDGES REQUIRED. The company is required to construct bridges over ite tracks along the following streets: Massachusetts avenue, H street north and Boundary street, and shall construct approaches to the bridges over said streets so as to connect them with the following streets: E street north with Massachusetts avenue between Ist street east and 2d street cast; 1st street cast with Massachusetts avenue between D and E street north; F street north with Massachu- setts avenue between New Jersey avenue and North Capitol street, and North Capitol street with Massachusetts avenue between F and G@ streets north; Ist street east. so as to connect with H street between I and H street, and 3d street east and 2d street east, so as to connect with Boundary street at their intersection with certificates have been redeemed, and whether in gold, silver or paper currency. ‘THE FRIDAY NIGHT SESSION. Mr. McMillin (Tenn.), from the rules com- mittee, reported a resolution providing that er 100 pounds: flour. i3c. per 100 pounds. Cotton nominal—middling, 7. Provisions steady, unchanged. Butter firm, unchanged. Eggs steady —16._ Coffee steady—Rio cargves. fair, 1234; No. 7, Sugar firim—granulated. 43-16. Copper steady qictined, twig. Whisky, trim 1.264. Peanute— fancy nand-picked, 4%a5; prime do., 33; farmers, Ready. BALTIMORE, Feb. 29.—Virginia consols, threes, 72g: Baltimore and Ohio stock, 96a97; Balti- more and Ohio Southwestern firsts, 108:;al033¢; rst incomes. 75 bid; do. second incomes, 30a%; do. third incomes,’ 10 asked; Consolidated as Donds, 112% bid; do. Stocks, 49% a49%. ——_—_ THE COURTS. Covrt rs Grverat Tenm—Chief Justice Bing- ham and Jwiges Cox and James Today— vs Compan Judge Js 3 cree below affirmed; do. Wheatagt. Morris; judg- ment afirmed; opinion by Judge Cox. Pierce agt. Vincent: do.. do. Williams agt. Payne; do., do. Reisch agt. ; decree below reversed; do. Messer agt. Messer; bill dismissed; do. United States agt. King; judgment of Police Court sustained; opinion by chief justice. Crcurt Count—Jwige Montgomery. Today—Thomas agt. Presbrey & Green; mo- tion for new trial. Simmons et al. agt. Starr; rule on defendant to employ new counsel. Walker agt. Shelton; do. Beavans & Shaw agt. Gustav Ruppert; on trial. Equity Court—Justice Hagner. Today—Carusi agt Cox; leave to answer granted. Palmer agt. Fenton; sale decreed by W. A. McKenney and H. 5. Matthews, trustees. B. & B. MFg Co. agt. Starkweather; A. L. Rus- seil allowed to intervene. Woodruff agt. How- land; commission to obtain testimony ap- pointed. Hurley agt. furley; do. Coffee agt. Duhamel; J. Wm. Lee, administrator, made party. Coffee agt. Coffee; do. a Patrick Corcoran’s Will. The will of Patrick Corcoran, filed today, leaves his personal property (with the excep- tion of bis piano to his daughter Mary Corco- ran) to his wife, and the rest of his estate to his wife and children, from the income of which his children and grandchildren are to be Curcaao. Feb. 29.—J. B. Greenhut. president of the whisky trust, has been indicted in Bos- ton by the federal grand jury for violation of the anti-trust law. A capins has been received here, and United States Marshal Hitchcock and IN WALL STREET TODAY. Prospective Gold Shipments Have a Tempo- rary Depressing Effect. New Yonx, Feb. 29.—Gold coin to the amount of $1,030,000 has just been ordered at the sub- treasury for shipment to Europe tomorrow; total ordered since February 19, 23,760,000. ‘The stock market soon threw off the inffu- ence of the gold shipments after 11 o'clock and rices went up all along the line under the in- Focace of anew buying movement. New Tork Central being the first to advance at 116%, it showed a gainof 2° per cent from its pening prices. Delaware and Hudson moved Up again to its best price and the other coul stocks followed, Jersey Central scoring a gain of 434 per cent to 1449; and Lackawanna 2% to 1633. Other gains were generaily confined to fractions, but sugar moved up i% and Erie Eieterred 1 per cent, while distiliers retired ow its former lowest price. ‘The activity of the first hour was full and maintained and no Yeaction occurred, the market at noon being active and strong, generally at the highest Prices. Money on call is easy at iiya2 per cent. Mercantile paper. 4a5. Sterling exchange is quiet and easy with actual business at 454.4854, for aixty-day bills and 48’ % for demand. Posted rates, 485 Bar silver. 90) Bitit tothe stock, exchange shows: Silver bul- on on hand, 3.653.471 ounces; deposited, Withdrawn, "none; certificates outstanding, 3,651. Government bonds have been dull and study. State bonds have been neglected. Railroad bonds fairiy active and firm. Wall strect was flooded with rumors today in regard to Delaware and Hudson. The most actively circulated was that the control of the property had been acquired by the New York r The parties interested ir the recent Reading deal <ieclined to make any formal statement in Yegard to the rumors. The stock advanced from 13554 to 145 on purchases of 25,00¢ shares. of saab oe reais FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, are the opening and closing pricesof Soe how Tork Stock Barber tats cried, EF opecial Sire to Corson and Macartney 1410 ©. 7 is ‘Washington stock Exchance. s-eanRegular call—12 o'clock m: D. C. 6, of educated. se The Produce Dealers License. A committee of produce dealers, composed of Messrs. Kidwell, Oyster, Scammell, Youngs, Brown, Carter, Sherwood and Candler, and represented by Mr. John H. Crane, called upon the Commissioners this afternoon in reference to the law licensing’ produce dealers in the markets of the city. Mr. Crane called attention to the subject and pointed out the discriminations of the law of the legislative assembly as administered; be- cause that law imposes a tax on everything sold im the market, yet all others are exempt except dealers in — fruits and vegetables, butter and cheese, poultry and eggs. ‘The law, he said, requires dealers in any kind of family produce to take out a license costing some 225, vet for some unexplained reason they were all exempt except those noted. He read a draft of a bill to be presented to both houses of Cougress to repeal the law. Remarks were made by Messrs. Kidwell, Youngs, Oyster and others. The Commissiones promised to give the matter due consideration when referred to them for report by Congress. E-ceat A Keading Circle at Home. ‘The Hecker Reading Circle last Wednesday gavea highly enjoyable “at home” to the members of the other reading circles of Washington at the home of the president, Mrs. Milton E. Smith, 713 2lst street northwest. ‘The Georgetown University was represented by Rev. J. Havens Richards, 8. J., rector, and the Rey. Jerome Daugherty, S. J.,' minister; the Catholic University by the Rev. A. R. Nevins, CSP. There were representatives present from the Carroll Institute, St. Angela's Read- ing Circle of the Holy Cross Academy, the Young Men's Catholic Club of Gonzaga’ Col- lege. the St. Cecilia's Reading Circle, the Notre Dame Alumne, St. Aun's Reading Circle and the Brookland Reading Circle. Others promi- nent in literary circles were present. A de- lightful collation was served in the dining room. Many letters of regret were recei' from distinguished clergymen and others who wished the Hecker circle great success. This circle 1s the pioneer circle in Washi and it doing @ good work. Mr. Milton E. Smith, editor of the Church News, will read a pa on Mary, Queen of Scots, early in March be- fore the circle and invited guest SA Assistant StcRETARY NETTLETON has returned to Washington from a short visit to New Jer- sey. ‘Tae Grapvares of the Naval Academy in the class of 1873 will hold aclass reunion in this erty hog Army and Navy Club om the 5th of Mi A Navat Parsext.—The Secretary of the Navy today made the sixteenth payment, amounting to $11,250, in favor of S. L. Moore | & Co. of Elizabethport, N. J., for the construc- tion of the practice ship for the Naval Academy. James D. Maxkrs has by Mr. W. K. Duhamel filed « bill against George A. Lane et al. to re- | strain his occupation of part lot 1, square 15, | of which he claims to be the owner ar thet through « deed of trust he bas been trauded. | Mus. Zenta Dovotass Bucnen has issued | cords for @ musical s=sital of her pupils this eel at 5 o'clock on Fridays the House shall take a recess until 8 o'clock. The e' ing session to be for the cgnsideration of bills ranting pri- vate pensions, removing political disabilit and removing the charge of desertion. (This amendment to the rules is brought in to overcome the difficulty encount- ered last Friday, when it was contended that should the House adjourn before8 o'clock, it would have to convene as anew day'ssession, preceded by the reading of the journal and Prayer by the chaplin, at that hour.) Mr. Hooker (Miss.) offered an amendment providing that nothing in this rule shall be construed to prevent the House adjourning be- fore 5 o'clock if the majority saw fit. Mr. Pickler (S. D.) suggested that this would allow the majority of the House to abrogate the rale. Mr. McMillin replied that it allowed the House to control itself. ‘The Speaker—It has always been held that it is in the power of the House to adjourn before 5 o'clock. Mr. Buchanan (N. J.)—That result would fol- low whether the amendment is adopted or not. The Speaker—The chair thinks so. ‘Mr. Buchanan—Then the amendment is eur- plussage. The amendment was rejected and the resolu- tion adopted. ‘THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL. ‘The House then went into committee of the whole (Mr. Bynum of Indiana in the chair) on the Indian appropriation bill. — No Truth in the Story. It was rumored about the city today that Sec- retary Blaine was contemplating is ing a letter bearing upon the coming presidential nomira- tion and expressing his views on the situation. When the matter was called to his attention this afternoon by a Sar reporter Mr. Blaine characterized it as the “‘merest stuff and non- sense” and denied that there was any. truth in the rumor whatever. Seti Secretary Blaine’s Statement. Secretary Blaine has given to the publica statement reiating to the marriage of his gon and Miss Marie Nevins, defending his wife from the charge that ehe caused the separation of the two young people, and claiming that bis son was lured into marriage by Miss Nevins, who, he claims has inspired numerous misrepresen- tations in the public prints of his family. Senator Sherman’s New Building. Senator Sherman said to « Star reporter to- day that Fred. G. Atkinson and T. F. Schneider were both architects of the residence which he proposed to build on K street. Mr. Atkinson's name was not mentioned in the article printed in Saturday's Stan with reference to this house. sh dco * Going to Florida. Serator Power of Montana leaves for Florida this evening. He expects to be absent about two weeks. = “I am going,” said he to a Stan reporter this afternoon, “to some place where there ure neither mail facilities nor telegraphie commu- Bication. “I want absolute rest and propose to J "The Senator's condition bas improved me- terially gvithin the past few days and he hopes, with assistance of the holiday he has mapped out, to be his old self in a week or two. ‘The Right to Import Pastors. In the case of the suit of the Church of the Holy Trinity of New York to test the question of its right to importa rector, the Rev. Mr. Warren, the Supreme Court today reversed the ‘action of the lower court and decided in favor of the church. SSeS oS ‘The Oldest Patent Examiner Gone. In the death of Dr. Joseph W. Jayne, a principal examiner in the patent office, which was announced in Saturday's Stan, the oldest examiner in point of service and one of the most widely known has passed away. He died suddenly at his residence, 1006 11th street, Sat- urday morning of apoplexy. For nearly thirty years Dr. Jayne has been a principal ex- aminer and for a greater that he has been in charge of the division of metal working, &c. He was a man of fine ability, modest ‘and unavwuming in munner and a thorough gentleman. He was conscien- tious in the discharge of his offi- cial duties and was noted for the justice and impartiality of his decisions. He entered the office on May 21, 1861, and was mado principal examiner July 1, 1662: Born in New Jersey on the 18th of February, 1818, he had just the seventy-fourth anni of bis birth. The funeral will take place to- morrow afternoon at 4:15 o'clock from his late residence. ‘The interment will be at Oak Hill. The pall- bearers will be N. L. Frothingham, assistant commissioner of patents: W. L. Aughinbaugh, C. G. Gould and W. H. Blodgett, principal ex- sniners; W. Hi Collamer, Charies H. Mizer aa Armstrong. A meeting of “his associates in the patent office was held on Sai and action was taken in regard to his £ BREE Sako aie Range of the Thermometer. ‘The following were the readings at the office of the weather bureau today: 8 a.m, 35;2p.m., 43; maximum, 48; minimum, 30. 2B Seinae oma A come said Boundary street. The Baltimore and Ohio Company was repre- sented by Mr. John K. Cowan, chief counsel of the road, Mr. George E. Hamilton, Washington counsel, Chief Engineer Douglas and Mr. Irwin of the engineer department of the road. Among the citizens present were Messrs. W. ©. Dodge, M. I. Weller. 8. C. Pratt, J. Loring Chappell, Charles Elliott, Rev. Dr. Jobn Chester, H. C. Lancaster, H. H. Durant, John K. Hoss, George A. Meyers, C. 8, Davis, E Van Tucker, E. H. Brown, Josiah Millard, Chas. A. Capell and J. M. Yznaga. ‘THOSE WHO OBJECT. As usual the Commissioners gave hearing first to those who objected to the bill. Mr. W. C, Dodge said he came as a repre- sentative of Northeast, Washington to protest against the Faulker bill wi —— loop shutting up several streets. They pre- ferred the Chandler bill, which was ver similar in ity provisions, except that it put the road back to H street, but he clatmed Rave the road all the advantages that they would derive from the Faulkner bill. The citizens, he said, in the committee of one hundred had done all they could to secure to the B, and O. road all the advantages that any other road had, but when the proposition to tunnel under Capitol Hill camo up the company has said they would not agree to it unless they could tunnel under $d street at C. Mr. Dodge then objected that the plan pro- posed unnecessarily lengthened their route. He did not see now why they wanted to lengthen the route by coming further into the city than Hetreet. He was willing to give them all the terminal facilities they wanted outside of H street. He could not sce why they did not stop at the Boundary, where they inad twenty-eight dr thirty acres of ground. The act of 1835, Mr. Dodge said, limited the road to H street. ‘He spoke of the law giving them posseasion of the presentdepot property, which would expire in 1910. ‘which appeared in the Farwell bill of last Con- grees, would be put into this bill. ‘Mr.;Weller said that he understood that the would be closed complete! stree 2 ndoubs right. to close the strect, Me Welles was still speaking when Tae Stan's report closed. pine siowlad ns DISTRICT 1N CONGRESS, THE SELECTION OF JURORS. Senator Morgan this afternoon introduced and had referred to the committee on the ju- diciary a bill to amend the laws relating to the selection, service and challenge of jurors in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. The bill provides that whenever a jury shall be drawn for service at a term of the Supreme Court of the District, sitting as Cireuit Court. the ‘thirty, persons residing in the District whose names shall be first drawn shall constitute such jury. In allcases tried after the passage of this law each party shall be entitled to three peremptory challenges, and when there are several defendants or several plaintiffs, the parties on each side shall be deemed a single Party for the purpose of all challenges. NOTES. Senator McMillan, chairman of the District committee, has gone to New York. He will not return to the city until Wednesday evening. DAMAGES FOR THEIR BUILDING. While the signal service had their head- quarters at 1719 and 1721 G street northwest it lamaged the buildings, say Joseph and Eliza J. Redfern, to the extent of $2,738.40, Senator Gorman today introduced a bill to pay the claimants the money which they say ix due them. E + = + IN AND OUTDOOR SPORTS. + Richardson-Washington-New York. ‘The New York papers are getting wondrously excited over the Richardson mattor as the time for the meeting of the league draws near. As ‘Tux Stax announced several weeks ago, at least eight of the league clubs will vote against New York's absurd pretensions to Richardson. ‘These pretensions are based on the fact that New York had an option (or reserve) on Rich- ardson for this yer. That a reserve or option has no legai standing has been settled in court. it would have s moral’ obli- gation in the present case had the com- mittee on players not decided to ignore reser- vation or options. This rale was adopted be- fore any assignments were considered. It was arule that hurt Cincinnati and Philadelphia as well as New York. New York to be logical should complain of the committee making such arnle and totry tohave it reversed. Don't muke a fight on an individual; make it on the rule which affected that individual. Then when you are beaten, as you will be, you will at least have fought decently. How New York is fighting now can be judged by this from the Tribune: “New York is of considerable more import- ance in bare ball than half «dozen Washing- tons. But Mr. Young lives in Washington and Mr. Phelps in @ western village of about the same size, and they have probably forgotten that New York is the metropolis of this country. Every club owner who votes to take Richardson ‘away from the local team wili vote agains! York and against the interests of the League at large.” Steinitz Wins the Chess Match. William Steinitz of New York defeated Michael Techigorin of St. Petersburg, Russia, in the chess match at Havana by winning his tenth victory yesterday. Von der Horst Goes to New York. Barrruong, Feb. 29.—Mr. Henry R. Von der Horst, president of the Baltimore Base Ball Club, has gone to New York to help the other owners and managers of ¢lubs to straighten out tanglevand fix up matters for the season now #0 soon to begin. Maher-Fitzsimmons Interest. Baxtrwong, Feb. 29.—There is much interest taken here in the Maher-Fitzsimmons glove fight ‘*to come off” in New Orleans the night following the Mardi-Gras. Baltimore “‘boys"can hardly be eaid to havea first choice. They have a conviction, however, that the battle will be | for “the ducats” and’ fame, not for the ducate and a draw. Ashinger Beats Woods by Two Feet. San Fraxctsco, Feb. 29.—The international bicycle race ended last night, Ashinger, the American, winning by two feet over his English opponent, Wood e following is the scor: Ashinger, 878 miles 5 laps; Woods, 873 miles; Robb, 858 miles 4 laps; Lamb, #57 miles 7 lop Prince, 736 miles 3 laps; Stage, 652 miles8 laps Howell, 643 miles; Flannigan, 600 miles. Base Bali Notes. The Washington club is negotiating with Bob Caruthers. Tho ex-Brooklyn pitcher is still in the swim and Barnie knows it.—N. Y. World. The locai club is not after Bobby. A.G. Spalding is of the opinion that the world’s fair will hurt the national game in Chicago next season. ———— The Crescent Century Club. Ata recent meeting of the Crescent Century Wheelmen an amendment to the constitution Mr. 8 C. Clark read statement protesting against the proposed use for railroad purposes of land dedicated for street purposes by the original proprietors. By law the railroad company had simply the right of way. A joint occupancy with the citizens of streets over which its tracks run. Referring to various laws and regulations and the duty of the Commissioners to enforce them, Mr. Clark said he bad no doubt that the istrict | Commissioners were _indict- able every day for their neglect in not en- forcing these regulations respecting speed of trains, the closing of streets and so forth. They have just as much right, he said, torun a fence across Pennsylvania avenue as they had to run one at D street and Delaware avenue. ‘They had nomore right to give up to the steam railroad the complete possession of a street than they would have to give up Pennsylvania avenue exclusively to a street railr ‘The citizens, he said, would prefer the road as it now is with the laws enforced to the changes proposed. ‘The citizens had asked relief and had been offered a serpent. MR. VAN TUCKER'S REMARKS. Mr. E. Van Tucker spoke, as he said, as the representative of property owners whose prop- erty would be cut off by the proposed sur- render of 6 reets to the railway company. He did not see by what right or reason $1,500,000 of roperty wus to be given to the-railroad. The Bistrict could not take t for » municipal build~ ing or a public park, but here it was coolly proposed to hand it over to a railroad com- pany. Mr. Loring Chappell opposed the Faulkner pill and spoke in favor of the Chandler bi targing especially the importance of opening street. Mr. Charles Elliott asked the meaning of the words in the bill proposing to close North Cap- itol street. Mr. Cowan said there was @ verbal error in the bill which would be corrected. It was in- tended to carry over North Capitol street on bridges. Mr. Elliott said as not one of those who favored moving’a railroad out of the city, but he did favor moving the road back to G street or Massachusetts avenue. He proposed the square lately used as 8 base ground as a site for a depot. One of those present suggested that the square named had been taken for the site of the government printing offi Mr. Elliott that if the Faulkner bill passed the matters now com; dof would not be remedied. The public could not be benefited one iota. le referred to the many and permanent improvements on North Capitol street .and vicinity which would be rendered worthless by the ‘measure r. Elliott of Beikware. avenue, C ‘attest and Norsk Capitol in the vicinity of 'the loop would de preciate 50 per cent as soon as the bill was and in return not a single benefit would be conferred upon the communities. In case the Fe i lt q was proposed and adopted providing for a gold badge to be worn by all members of the club, also gold bars to be attached thereto for eve: century run. These badges are now being dis- tributed to the members. They are made of solid 14-karat gold, the design being a crescent and wheel, and are at once handsome and ap- propriate. The Crescent boys have done but little riing during the winter months, but from now on there will be more activity in the club. The second Century run takes place in April, in addition to which several of the members are planning independent 100-mile runs. Messrs. B. Terry and W. J. Espey have announced their intention of entering for all local racing events the coming season, and some good work is expected of them. comme ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: T. J. Sheahan to Otis Bigelow, cast half 79, 8q. 677; @—. D. Birtwell to J. RB. Sutton, jr., part 1, eq. 525; @—. S. Altman to L. Cavanaugh, sub 22, sq. 912; €4;650. D. Birtwell to M. J. Keane, lote 3 and 16, G.’s sub Pleasant Plains; —. L. B. Gibson to John Massie, lot 12, block 11, Brookland; @—. John Massie to W. M east half, do.: 2450. ‘Tyne, west hi . M. C. C.’Adams, lot 5, block 43, H.’s addition to Pleasant Plains; ¢3,037.50. pain ‘The Bowling Tournament. The bowling tournament which is in pro- gress at the Columbia Athletic Club is creating considerable interest among the members. The first series of five games has been finished, with the following result: Players. Jobn C. Heald. Whitman Cross. Percy B. Hills. There will be three series and the contestant making the highest number of pins in the tournament wins first prize, the cham of the club and the Robert Ledwig Loring cup. Second prize goes to the man making the second best score, and the third prize goos to the man making the highest single score in any one game. SES ‘A Novel Entertainment. Something new in the way of an entertain- ment took place at Capital Bank Hall, Pennayl- vania avenue southeast, on the evening of the ae AY, FEBRUARY 29, 1892. AUCTION Baki Powder THIS EV! TOMOKKOW. WEEKS & CO., Auctioneers. IMPORTANT INE ART STREET NORTHWEST, NGING BUSINESS. IN PART WE NAME ‘Magnificent and costly Japanese Vases, all shapes and sizes; Tete-n-Tete Sets, Cups and Saucers, Bronze Vases, Cloisonne, Koro. Tokonoby, Gold-embroidered Screens, Awaji and Tizen Ware, Beautiful China, Me- dallion Ware, Jardimiers aud Art Bric-a-brac, Decor- ated Dishes, &e., &¢ Fespectfully call attention to this, the finest and t exhibition of genuine imported goods that hae f ON MONDAY, FEBRUAR 2 SAT ELEVES O'CLOCK A.M., THREE AND SEVEN O'CLOCK P.M., AND CONTINUE DAILY UNTIL ALL IS SOLD. {027-3 FUTURE Days. IAMS & CO.. Aucti WALTER B WILLI. 1001 D st., opposite Pa, ave. ‘We have just received a consignment of 200 cases of Japanese Bric-a-Brac, with imperative instructions from the importers to close out this consignment, irre- ‘spective of cost of importation, Teconform to these instructions we shail offer this, entire stock at PUBLIC AUCTION, at our Sales Room, 1001 D STREET, OPPOSITE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Commencing WEDNESDAY, MARCH SECOND, 1892, at ELEVEN A M. and THREE P, M., contin- tinuing daily at same time and place until this entire stock is disposed of. This stock consists of am immense and magnificent list of ANTIQUE and MODERN SATSUMA, TIZAN, IMARY and TOKIO WARE im VASES, CORUS, JARS, PUNCH and SALAD BOWLS, PLATES, CUPS and SAUCERS, TEA and TETE-A-TETE SETS, &c., &c.; ALSO GOLD-EMBROIDERED PANELS, 2, 3 anf 4-FOLD SCREENS, HAND- SOMELY EMBROIDERED IN BIRDS AND FLOWERS, ALSO BRONZE PLAQUES, TRAYS, CLOCKS, &, IVORY CARVINGS, SILK SHAWLS, HANDKERCHIEFS. and « variety of articles too numerous to mention. These oods are positively to be sold to the highest bidder without limit or reserve. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., fe29-1m 1001 D st.. opp. Pa. ave. RATCLIFFE. DARE & CO., “Auctioneers. eas 920 Penna. ave. nw. ASSIGNEE SALE BY AUCTION OF THE LEASE OF THE LARGE STORE ROOM 1225 SEVENTH SIREET N.W., WITH LANGE STABLE IN THE REA! On MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY TWENTY- NINTH, 1892, at ELI O'CLOCK, I will sell by nublic atiction on the above premises tho leasehold on ‘the suid premises for seven years from January. 1591. —— WM. TWOMBLEY, A: fe25-3t ‘i Sul det new. te-THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED ON Ac- ‘count of the rain until THURSDAY, MARCH THIKD, BYE, sane hour and place, WM. TWOMBLEY, Assien 321 436 st. e293 RATCLIFFE, DARE & CU. A\ N BROS.. a1 DeNcasso! ctionesr HOUSEHOLD Ft ON TUESDAY. MAL streets nw. one Pus cog ST ‘woods and upholstered in vans, Settees, Odd — Fing Bed Room Suites. in all ® ‘Weebstande and. Dedeteads, Treosce, Feather Billows a © aoe “ALSO A large assortment of Mog ‘Bruseete roan, ods; Oda Bu; Mirror-front Wart wet, Axminster and arpets. ALSO, AT HAL¥-PAST TWELVE O'CLOCK, Mat- | Carriazes, Buggies and Wacons and one “Electric 4 ‘Motor. it ORIENTAL CARPETS AND RUGS OF EVERY SIZE AND DESCRIPTION. ‘Will be sold without reserve or limit by order and for account of Le Roy Andrews of Constantinople and New York, under the manage- ment of Mr. Silas Schneitzer. PO BE SOLD AT OUR ELEGANT AUCTION ROOMS, 1407 G ST. N.W., NEAR U.S. TREASURY, ON TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND TRURSDAY, MARCH FI SECOND AND THIRD, 1892, AT ELEVEN A.M. AND THREE P.M. EACH DAY. Ou exhibition Monday, February 29, from@a.m untii 9pm. fe26-4t LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. ATIMER & SLOAN. Li AN. OT and 14006 #t. uw. CATALOGUE SALE Of a Vaiuable Collection of Nearly 5,000 VOLUMES OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BOOKS, Embracing Modern Travels in Europe and in the East, Voyages of Discovery, English History and very many import- ant Americana, Bioxraphy, Natural History, Philology. Political Economy and Sociology. Also A MEDICAL LIBRARY 4nd Many Valuable and Standard LAW BOOKS, To Be Soldat Our New and Elegant Establishment. 1407 G ST. N.W. (The Book Department, Second Floor), COMMENCING TUESDAY, MAKCH FIKST, 1892, AT SEVEN O'CLOCK. And Continuing Every Evening Thereafter st Same Hour Until All Are Sold. N. B.—Parties unable to attend the sale can have their orders executed by the auctioneers. ‘The books will be ready for examination on the 26th instant and up to hour of sale. Catalogues on appli- cation at our office. foro LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. RATCLIFFE. DARR & CO.. Auctioneers. TRUSTEES SALE OF A FRAME HOUSE AND 3TURE ROOM, NO. 126) 2D STREET SOUTH- By virtue of a deed of trust dated June 8, 1801, and recorded in Liber No. 1585, folio 97 et seq. 5 ; H day of & .D. Ise, at HALF-PAST FOUK O'CLOCK by vublic auction, the following descrived real estate situate in the city of Wasimgton, District of Columbia, and known as and being the south part of lot thirty-eight (st) in square five hundred and mnety~ seven (307), improved by a sinall frame house. ‘Terms of’ sa’e: One-third cash : balance in one and two years; 6 per cent per aunum, secured by deed of trust on the property sol i cash, at the option of the purchaser, A deposit ‘of 850 reqtiired at the tine wale. If the terns of sale are not complied with in ten days from the day of saie the trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days such resale iu some Dewspayer published in Washing- ton, D. C. | All conveyancing and recording at the cost of the purchaser. CHAS. W. KEESE, Trustee, t@-THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED ON AC- count of the ran untii MONDAY, MAKCH SEV- ENTH, A. D. 1802, same hour and place. CHAS. W. KEESE. ‘Trustee. 467 fezndkds RATCLIFFE, DARK & Ci (GuAS. W HANDY, Real Estate and Loans AUCTION SALE 01 KABLE BUILDING LOT, IMPROVED B ‘(ORY BRICK HOUSE REN SG AT $18 PER MONTH, BEING 410 H. STREET NOKTHWESE. sat We will sell at public auction in front of the prem- iseson FRIDAY. MARCH FOUKTH, 1892, at HALF- PAST FOUK O'CLOCK P DIS, heving a frontaze of 2 feet to 10-foot public alley, improved balance in 1, and 3 years, DARE & CO., i ‘Auctioneers. _ RAtcuuree, DARE & CO., Auctioneers, 920 Pa. a aw. (On MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH SEVENTH 182. at HALF-PAST FOUK O'CLOCK, we will sell in front of the premives SUB LOTS IN sQuaR. : Lot 45 fronts 15 feet cn 9h st. by the depth thereof toaconcreted alicy, and is iniproved by a two-story and basement brick house, containing 6 rooms. bt 4nd all modern improvements. and 1s house No. 409. Lot 53 fronts 15 feet, with a depth of 100 feet to a 20- foot alley in the reat'and a 1s-1oot alley on the side, with back build.ng, and contains h. Ail modern conveniences, and 1s Lounes are complete in every detail ; With stone terrace steps and stone terrace copine. ‘Terms of saleon cach house: One-fourth cash ; bal- ance in oue,two and three years, with interest at the rate Or Ger cent per annuus. payable semi-annually and se- cured by deed of trust on the premises sod,or all cash, at the option of the purchasers. A deposit of two hundred dollars required at the time of sale. Terms to be complicd with in fifteen daysor the richt is reserved toresell at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- Chaser or purchasers. All conveyancing, recording, &c., at the cost of the purchasers. fez-dads. KATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. Retcrrre, DARR & CO., Anctioneers, ‘o20 Pa. ave. baw. D 53, or? VALUABLE IMPR STKEET, BETW SIMEETS, BEING n WEDNESDAY. APTERNOON, On WEDN' Y 2 OND, Ine, at HALF-PAST FOUR Will sell, in front of t MARCH SEC- O'CLOCK, we he premises, Vant OF ORIGINAL LUT 1, SQUARE 525, ‘hes onL street, with a depth of Fronting 22 feet 6ine y 18 near New Jersey avenue, the electric Se Se s raj Wwancius iu value. Over and above an incumbrance of 5 atthe time be purchaser” “Terme to be compiled with, in Bt the purchaser. “Ter i 4 i RE a rcliaser, WNSedbds KATCLIFYE. DAK & CU., Ruste. YEO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer. G 1416 New York ave. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IM- PROVED PROPERTY, BEING HOUSE NUMBER 409 E STREET NORTHEAST. of a certain deed of trust recorded in Liber Ne 467 clio 18 Stteq't Soe a BAL., the following described im the city Wasilington, District of Columbia, to wit. Lot 43 Smit & Mars uindivi.on of Jota in aauare i. ‘sanue 18 Tecorded in Book Yeyor's oftce for the District of Columblas sold sal Joct to's deed of trust to secure the sum of 62,000 BSI as ‘war b- ‘and trust. $100 in said time of sale. ‘Terms to be complied {oF the property will be resold at the risk Fe) % and aad we Sticaney,} Trustees, ATCLIFFE. DARE & OO. Aucts, deposit at ten cost, La ‘& SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407-9 G stow. CATALOGUE SALE OF AN EXTRAORDINARY COLLECTION OF | [DPNCANSON BROS... Auctionsers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY KNOWN AS No. G30 M STREET NORTH WEST. By virtue of a dectee oj the Suyyreme Court of the Di tnict ofColumbia, passes in equity cause No. 122876, Doc $1. we will otter for saleon (URSDAY, THE Fis | DAY OF MARCH, A.D. 1802, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK F-M..in iront ot the preauses, all that piece oF parcel of «rotund and premises known aud descrilx d on the ground just or pian of the city of Wasbinston, strict of Columbia, as ‘of tot ‘numbered four teen, in square Duinbered four bundred and 1orty-nine, bexihning :or the same at the cormer of the alley forming the east boundary of said lot fourteen (14). 20 tet west of east line of lot fourteen, thence west Bfteen (15) feet, thence south eughty-two (S-) tect Yen (10) tnghes, thence east Hifteen (15) feet and thence to piace of veeinuing, with might of way over rear seven and one-hait (734) feet by. fifteen (15) feet ax Jgintux public alley, tovetber with the improvements mh, = Terms One-thirdcash. balance in equal installments atone aud two years. nore ee Sern, beariny 6 ber cent interest, payable seunt-annually, and to be secured Pergo purchaser. A deposit of 2200 required at time of sae. cimpited wif fu ‘ftera dap ctbertine trustees <= yrs =a oes 4, pay We — w property at ‘the risk and : " ANDREW, moa fell-d&ds 1[HOMAe DOWLING & 80 uctioncers, 612 E st. n. THE HANDSOME STALLION. POTOMAC CHIEF, O'CLOCK. we will seli within our new Horse Bazar, E strect northwest, the Chict, sived by Bashaw, jr-- his ‘record. Hauiltonian :this Stallion “has no record, better than 2/30; sound. kind and wentle. THOMAS DOWLING & SON, fels-ats Auctioncera, 1 HOMAS DOWLING & sON, a vuctioncers, C12 K st. nw. POTOMAC FISHERIES y ; ON TUENDAY. MAKCH FInOT. Ise ai TWO ora, we simi sel tthe Rakes ta tree Fotcitiac known 08 Cloud's Landing: perigee THOMAS DOW Lixe & sox. joucers. (CHARLES W. HAND Estate and Loans. AUCTION SALE OF DESIKABLE BUILDING LOT, IMPROVED BY 2-sTuk E x TWENTIETH STREET BETWEEN B AND QEPOSITE Ne NG 1733 TWENTIETH STREET NORTH: B West. ‘We will sell at auction on FRIDAY, SIXTH DAY OF FEBLUAL, see PASE FOUK O'CLOCK P.M. lot No. 32, square 110, having a frontageot 2 feet, Fuuuine to public alle) it ‘Terms: One-third cash : . two. years: secured by decd of truat att pay can ea are © co. ATCLIFFES D, fe23-d&ds ‘Auctioneers. S¥-THE ABOVE SALE IS NE: IN - ‘same Lour and place. RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO.. ie fe27-dkds VED PROPERTY ON I STREF’ BEING SEVE! Wo BRI SIX hooMs EACH "MODE! Or NEW Ye WEEN FOURTH AND KIMWEST, AND BRICK HOUSE AND QE. NO 1390 SEVENTH STRELT NORTH 3 GRaET snd by virtue of the trom ah at the ope tN) will be regu comes ane ine as JACKSON H. RALSTON Truster, IRVING WILLIAMSON, Trae L. CABELL wrLaaNne oe {odkds WALTER B. WILLIAMS Aco [DUSCASSON BROS, Ructionsern DALE OF VALUABLE PROVED CALL D TURNEL TIC CARS PASS IN PRON, OF OF PROPERTY, tied DAY, THE ELE NENG HA. Ui. Ine, at Dot reel at LTH) DAY OF ) O'CLOCK PM, the sane at a be maker on the erty ws Senet W! Guven” by Tene Sy bi a wa Ne A.D. Ini, and Ay ‘atid Lite % im berets frame dwelling Wamtiuset« ther part of a sane on 7 60100 perches red srees wast from, the third from thence running south, perches to the cvunty f. Toad; thence with anid east, iy degrees West 41 per 1d Book ¥ lke pile th thesaid vike soutic Ideutwrs east 435-10 perches eet Lite tes. more ur ewe excepting. bh one-half au acre whitch w w his difetiaie t the aaiue recor third Oy) from the of wround soid at th Saive. aud It th tenis of sale with: Jerwigued freerven mt of the defaulting All ‘conveyaneime and recording ANS W. QUEEN, the inst will and testament ‘of of abot e pieces of iS ikowN Attorney No. 323 4ipet. nw, We SS Rewsase Sure aT JOHNSGN, GARNER & ©O."®, 626 Pa ave. uw. 500 YARDS OF FINE FRENCH CHAMBRAY, COLORS—NAVY, LIGHT BLUE AND PINK—IN XEMNANTS FROM 1 TO 9 YARDS, FINE QUAL. C REAL VALUE, 124 AND Reunauts of Waiueutta and Pride of the West 4-4 Bieached Cotton, 10c. per yard. worth 1: Ketnauts of Black abd Colored Drews Goods, Table Damask, &e., &e., at great be New arrivals Spring Drees Goods, Scotch Zephyr and American Ginghats, Outing Cloth and Satteoa. 100 Kolis P od Fancy Straw Mattia, All Ingrain and Brussels Carpets at cost. JOHNSON, GARN t & CO. 127 636 Pa. ave. ww. W. M. Suvsrex & Sows, 919 Pa Ave We wi orex rovay oxe vor pep FORD CORDS IN GEAY, TAN, RESADA, MYRTLE, BLUES, TOBAC AND BROWN, ONE LOT TWEED CAMELS HAIK IN TAN, BHOWN, RKESADA AND BLUE ER FECTS. QUALITY UNSURVASSED. ONE LOT BEDFORD GINGHAMS. ONE LOT CREPE GINGHAMS. ONELOT MILANGEBEREGES, MAGNIFI* CENT QUALITY. ALL THE NEW SPRING SHADES. THE ABOVE ARE OUR FIRST ARRIVALS FROM THE NEW YOKK CUSTOM HOUSE. THE CLOTHS AKE THE PROPER WEIGHT AND STYLES ARE CORRECT, E PRICE. W. M, SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PA. AVE. T. B. Towser & Sox, DEY GOODS DEALERS, 106 2th st ne Have just received a new line of Lucht Dress Goods im Jans and Modes, sergesand Heurietias, from: 25. work Buack Goods, all wool, from ie. to #1 Fruit of the Loom Bleached Cotton, '3ge- Madras Drapers in ail siades, Peduced to Be, Larce line bew Huabures in Bue qualities ROW eB sale. 10-4 Unbleached Sbecting, cost prices mel in short lengths. Worth 12ic. Only Be ‘Black Castanere Shawls from@1_50 to #10. ‘All grades We have just very attractive Ladies’ Muslin Underwear in great variety and but- tomers. Cail and eet a If you wauts MACKEN COMPANY, * * * WATERPROOF WRAP or 308 Oth ot. adi a pair of KUBBER BOOTS: Melville Lindsay, * * * or OVERSHOES, a Her ‘Mauager. , Water Bottle, Fountanm * * * Swringe or any article of MANUFACTURED RUB. torr * * * best and most relishie. Worree Cameraars. os cartaees Al ay J. JOYCE'S SONS, S12 ale" 436 Tati ot. Gat1-sm) 1008, 1000 Coun on. Ger Tus Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS ~—weumee §=6(LUTZ & BRO, (49 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hoty ‘ores Blankets and Lap Kobesat low prices, ocf7