Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1892, Page 6

“*About seven or sight months aro I was attacked by @ cough and at once began to take a medicine much ad- ‘Vertised as an expectorant. and continued using it ‘Watt I had taken about six bottles. Tustead of giving ‘Me relief it only made me worse. I tried several other Femedies, but all in vain. and I don't think I had three ‘Whole nights’ rest duriny wy illness. I began to think deer CONSUMPTION ‘Wad laid bold of we, and my hopes of recovery were Gil gone. Iwasa mere skeleton, but a friend of mine ‘Who had been some time away called to see me. He Peommended me to try Ayer's Cherry Peetoral, and, Bindly sending me «bottle, I took it, but with little Repes of recovery. that it cured me, and I a: Deaith.”—J. Wilmot Payne, Monrovia, Liberia, 1 am thankful, however, to say today enjoying the best of AYER'S CHERRY PEOTORAZ. Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. FROMPT TO ACT, SURE TO CURE. Vas Coo Livez On Has Losr Its vlenesa in SCOTT'S EMULSION ‘Aad gained a good deal in efficiency. If fs broken up into tiny drove, which are covered ‘with glycerine, Just © sugar of gelatine. Youdo not wot the taste at all. The bypophesphites of lime and sods add their tonte effect to that of the haif-dicested cod liver ofl. Lat us send you « book on CAREFUL LiViNG-tree. SCOTT & BOWNE, Ghemists, 13% South Sth ave.. New York. Your druggist keeps SCOTT'S EMULSION of Cod Liver Otl—ali druagistoeverywheredo. $1. 030 ME ¥8stow's suornixe syste been used for over FLETY YEAKSby MILLIONS MOTHERS for their CIILDREN WE:ILE FELTE. ING, with FERFECT SUCCES OTHES the CHILD, SOF TENS the GUMS, CURES WIND COLIC, and is DIARRHEA. Sold by Drugsists in every part world. Be sure and ask for “Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrupy snd take me other kind. 25 cente buitle. SP iy For Nose Buzxo INJECT POND’S EXTEACT. a pms WHOOPING COUGH REMEDY. Stops whoop. allays cough snd cats short disease. Instant and infallible in the sudden and dangerous Croup. Harmless and speedy in hacking and racking coughs Over 40 years in use. Sold by drugxista EDWARD P. MERTZ, eclSeofm ith and F ste. Wasington.D.C. Masx Prnsoxs BLOWN jouilds the =5 bie snd cures 1: INISTERS, LAWYERS, bers Re = X ls for torp: Ary tue. PERFECT-FITTING SHOES FoR GENTLEMEN, BOYS AND YOUTHS, LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDKEN. je are known to carry the Best Assortment of FINE SHOES. Ladies’ 23. 50 Shoes are ereat. Lacues’ $55.50 Shoes are erect. Ladies! $5.50 Shoes are wre. t. Ladies’ $3.50 Shows are wre. Our Well-known #150 Shoes, walt Batson, $3.50 ak Lace, 84.5 Wilson & Curr Gents’ Cait Coneress, 83.50. Wilson & Carr Putent-ieather Button, eB 8. 5. Wilwon & Carr Patent-leather Lace, 6 %. 3. ‘Wilson & Carr Patent-leather Congress, 6. &. ®. Wilson & Carr Hand welt Button, #4. Wilson & Carr Hand-we't Lace, #4. Wilson & Carr Houd-welt Congress, 8% Oar $5 and #6 Genuine Hand--ewed Shoe For g-ntlewen, In Button, Lace and Congress. Wecarry theve FINE SHOES iu all widths and can Bt apy for. OR THE BEST STYLES LN FINE SHOKS Visti WILSON & CARR, oe F ‘Baltimore store—4 roi 6 W. Baltimore st. mbl-St Tp wovsexrzrens oy rue russext vay WERE COMPELLED TO SUBMIT TO THE EX- ACTIONS OF EXCLUSIVELY CASH HOUSES DOMESTIC COMFORT WOULD BE A RARITY ASD DISCORD WOULD REIGN 1¥ EVERY HOME, BUT HAPPILY FOR ALL, IT COSTS NOTHING BOW TO SHARE IN THE BENEFITS OF OUR EQUITABLE cREDIT SYSTEM, EVERY CONVENIENCE yo WHICH PROVID2S THAT coNDUCES TO HAPPINESS AND YCUR PLEASURE, COVETS NAUGHY SAVE THE PROMISE OF A TAIFLING PORTION OF YOUR WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS IN RETURN FOR THE BENEFACTIONS IT SHOWERS UPON YOUR- SELVES AND YOUK CHILDREN. OUR PARLORS AKE REPLETE WITH 4 HAND- SOME LINE OF MERITORIOUS WAKKS, ALL SOLD UPON CREDIT. YET UPON 4 CASH BASi8, BMBRACING BURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, STOVES, BABY CARRIAGES, DINNER AND TOILET SETS, DKAPERIES, WORKS qy ant. MOUSE & HERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSER, a8, WH, Melk AND 3 TTL BTL or 636 MASS. AYE. N. W. UR WET GOODS SALE HAS BLES THE TALK town. Pink, Baby Bi Crem, i flee 18. Veg Shaties, tog: RAFPS YNTeieRis. Siw & ae BITIERS RESTORES ee a bi Sr ure te | R COMFORT, YOUR | ver | quinine im pills ts coated with | i [2d EDITION. ‘CONTINUED FROM Sth PAGE EXAMINING McLEOD’S DEAL, Beginning the Investigation Into the Recent Reading Combine. Haxnispcne, Pa., March 3.—The hearing in the Reading deal was opened at noon today by Attorney General Hensel. Neither Mr. Pow- | derly, Mr. Cassatt or any representatives of the Pennsylvania railroad were present. A. A. | McLeod, president and general manager of the | Philadeiphia and Reading Railroad Company, was present, as were also many of the leading officials of the railroads interested. = WALL STREET TODAY. New York and New England Was the Feature in the Stock Market. New York, March 3.--New York and New England was the feature of the market this IN i morning. The transactions in it aggregated 71,000 shares in the first few min- utes. The dealings were _ attended with © considerable excitement. The first vices were generally slightly higher, but Kew England “was very strong and advanced from 56 te 59in afew minutes. Its strength did not last long, clined as rapidly as 54 before owever, and its price de- it had advanced. It the downward move- be checked and later Lake hore advanced 1%, Sweat 186 and New York Central 1 pet st. ‘The best prices were gencrally touched ut before 11 o clock. In the hour to noon the ions in most cases were insignificant. nd fell from 873g to 86g. At mathet was very dull, with prices y Sally per cont higher. At this writ- )there is mothing doing. Sales 000 shares. 2 per cent. Exchange , 4563,0458; actual rates, for sixty daye and 487948734 for de- Governments steady—currency 68, 109 upon, 117 bid; extended 2%, regis- 1; 4s, tered, 100 bid. EINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ‘The following are theepening and closing pricesof Kew Work Breck Marvet,wcreported BF special re te Corson and Macartney, 1410 F street. 4 Americal, Nor. Paes Do. pref D Sil Canai.* Dk kine sea Worth Cts. Ucckiaw Vai i fen. ©. 81. Union Pac. Wabash Do. pref. West. Union. a sonened e T) BOs) Be Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Kegular call—2z jo'clock m.: Washi fm, $1,120 at SE ie Ss, $200 at at 116: 1 ington ingt a es matic arriage, 100 at ATrust Co sonds—U. s. egistered, 12% 1G asked, U.S 4, coupons, 190% bid, 11S asked. District of Columbia Bonds—Market stock, IS¥2. currency, 101 bid. —asked. 2+¥ear fund, 6s, 1592, gold, 100% .bid,— asked. %-Fear fund, 5s, 1S¥4 gold, lus vid, — asked. Water stock, 7s, cur- Fency, 1901, 123 vid.— asked. 30-Fear fund,68,gold, 1902, 116 bid, asked. Water stock, 7s, 1903," cur Teney, 148 bid, — asked. 3.658, 1924 fund, cur- Feucy, 11% bid, 1134, askel qs, Teg. 210s, 1803- 1901. 160 bid. —asked. $s KOnds—Washington and George- irowd 10d, ds, Wi bid, — asked. un bid, 149%, “asked. Washington and Railroad — Rights, bid, — asker imp. 6. American Security and Trust Com- asked. Washington Light .a- Jauiry Ist mortgage 65,194, 9 bid.— asked. Wanh- ington Light Infantry 24s,— bid. 1615, ington Gas Compan Ay 68, 130'L Wasnington Gas Cotupany, series B, 68, 135 14 asked. Washington Gas Compaby Converti- ble Gs. 1901. 143 vid, — asked. Eekington Railroad 6s 10 bid, 109 asked. Capitol and North O Street Kailroad ist mortgage Ss, .v9 bid, id asked. Met Topulitan Railroad Couvertibie 6s, 12 asked. U.S. Electric Ligit Convertible x. 111 bid. 114 asked. Anacostia Kallroad 6s. 102 bid, —asked. Chesapeake atid Potomac Telephone lst mortgage 5s, 99 bid, 104 asked. Masonic Hall As- Bociation 55 J — ashe. Natioual Bank Stocks—Bapk of Washington. 410 Did. 425 ashes awk of Kepublic. 290 bid. — ed. Metropolitan. 26) bid, 25 asked. Central, —asked. Farmers ‘und Mechanics’. 190 asked. Citizens , 1.0 bid. 195 asked. bia. 158 bid, 160 asked. "Capital, 124 bid. West End, 103 bisi.102 asked. Traders’, 116 bid 117 asked. “incoin, 100 bid, v8 asked. Ohio, 100 bids — asked. Second, — bid, ed. railroad ton and Georgetown, 261 bid, Metropolitan, 106 bid. — asked. mbia, 6 Did. — asked. ” Capitol and North O Street,” 43 bid, 45 asked. —_Eckington And Soldiers Home, 32 vid, —aeked. Geurgetown, aus Teuleytown, 40 Did, 35 asked. Kock Creek, 100 bid. — asked. Insurance Stocks—Firemen's, 49% bid, 55_asked. Frauklin, 50 vid. — asked. National Union, 174, bid, 134 asked. Corcoram, ¢s.. bid, — asker. Coluinbia, 15%) bid, 16%, asked.” Potomac, so bid. 20 asked. Wigweas%, bid, sig asked. People's, 53, bid, Gasked, Lincoln, 6». bid. — asked. Commercial. 47, bid, asked." Arlington, 150 bid, Tile Insarauce Stocks. id, 140 amked. Columbia Tith Gas and Hlectrie 14) 465, bid. 45 asked. Hsasked. Georgetown & ‘Telephone Stocks--Ches asked. A ra Peunsyliaiia ‘Lelephune ‘Great Fails. Iee Compan 13) bid, L0asked. Bull Rup Panorama Com 15 bid, 2% asked. Pneumatic Cur Carriage, Dil, % asked. Lincoln Maal, 77 — ashe Wassihgton Warket Company, Tnterocean Building Company. — bid. 100 asked. ivy City Brick Company, 9 bid, — asked. Safe Deposit aud ifust Companies — Washing- ton Loanand “Truss Company. 107% bd, 105 asked. American Security and Trust compa. , ) asked. 131 Title, bid, 7 asked. ‘ashington ht Stocks— Ee. S. 45 biel. e and abked. asked. ‘Miscellaneous Stocks ios vids IW asked. | Washington Safe Deposit so }, 100 bid, — asked Company, 1 Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Maren 8. — Flour steady, un- changed—ree 73 barrels; sales, 1,030 bar~ m2 Fed. spot. 1.0434 a1.04-,; April, Lut alussy: May. 1.04 steamer, No. . 1.00 : shipmente, $000 bushels: es, 204,006 busivels. Sout Longberry, 550: rela. Wheat strong: Maren, 1 sy 08 ‘June Corn strong — April. 494540, M dol ads—Tecelpts, 195,35bushels; shipmeiits, 197, stock, 14 Ss bushels; sales, 23,000 outherR corn steady—white, i940, tel- a = Oats dail and steady—No. 2 white ‘Western, Sty asked: No. 2 mixed western, asked—receipts, 11,000 bushels, stock, 132.559 bush- ein, Kye =teady—Na. 2% 9 bid—teceipts, 10.95 mushels:stock. #oo9 bushels. Hay firm—good to chuice tmot! 123.50014.50.. Gram freights firm to Liverpoot, per bushel, 4 Cotton sinal—unddling. s. Provisions active, steady. Batter arm—creamery. fancy, a. do. fair to ¢ ii » Lmitation, z5a27; ladie, fancy, 24; fate rolls, ne, 2: do. fair to quod. Wadi: store-packed, 15ais. “Eggs unset bed—l6%. Coflee steady —Riv cargoes, tair, No.7, 16” Sugar tirmer—grauulated, 45-16." Cop- per steady—retined, l0jgail. Whisky rm, act- fye—i.40. Peanuts Steady. unchanged. BALTIMOKE. M Virginia threes. Baltimore and Ohio stock. ¥65, abi: Ghio Southwestern Brsis, 103 omit incomes, 33 asked: do. third incomes, Salt: Consolidated’ gas “bonds, 11244118; do. stocks, 49a a. Chicago Markets. HICAGO. Maren $ (closing. Wheat — May, gx: daly, Corn—‘larch, 41ig; May, 423). Oats—May, so&. Pork—May, iL20”” Lard—May, x recy Ma} ———— ‘The Record of Deaths. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today burial permits were issued from the health office for the following: White—Mary 8. Taylor, 78 years, pneumonia; Harriet E. Goodrich, 75 years, inanition; Aun Joyce, 68 years, heart fuilure; Fannie Lockett, 67 years, exhaustion; Jo. Fatiers, 63 years, paralysis; Christian Besock, 62 years, phthisis pulm.; Mary E. Sanford, 57 years, coma; Jeannie Harper, 45 years,’ tuberculosis; Olive Kioland, 8 years, pueumonia; Preston B. Chaik- ley, 6 months, larynisimus: B. Raymond Crow- ley. 2 months, congestion; Vincenzo Fuschini, 11 days, asthenia; William Nourse, 79 yenrs, heart disease; Charles A. Barker, 32 years, pul: monary tuberculosis. Colored Levi Moton, 53 years, epi PAY i Mary E. Moore, 45 years, phthisis; Henrietia r ¥ ‘ogood, 43 years, apoplesy; Fred Douglass yuner, 23 years, paralysis. HORSFOKD'S ACID PHOSPHATE, A Heqithful Tonte. Used in ptace of lemons or lire juice it will har- such stimulants as aFe necessary to * THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C... THE POOR DISTRICT. Her Appropriation Bill is Battered and Bruised in the House, BAYONETS VS. TEXT BOOKS. Mr. O'Nelll Advises That the Money for the Militia Be Transferred to the School Fund, as Free Text Books Should be Preferred to Free Bayonets—A Lively Debate. The House resumed consideration of the District appropriation bill today. The pend- ing question was a point of order raised yertor- day by Mr. Batler of Iowa against the appro- priation for'the girls’ reform school. ‘Mr. Hemphill contended that the point of order could not hold. It is manifest that there could be no miore. reason in striking ont this appropriation than’ in atriking out any other chatity. reform school for boys was catablished by an act which carry any sppropriation. Yet, every year Congress appropriates for its sup- port, and this is done because it isan object of charity and the girls’ school can be: provitied fofin the same manner. ‘ Chairman Itichardson asked if the govern- meut had appropriated for the boys’ school. Mr. Hemphill wus not sure, but Mi Hender- son assured the chair that it had. SYMPATHY AND LAW CONFUSED. Mr. Butler said the rule is so clear that the point of order is unquestioned. He thought Mr. Hemphill had confused sympathy and the Jaw in Lis mind. r. Hewphill replied that he had not. Maybe you have ‘but one idea about it,” sted Mr. Butler. object to the gentleman endeavoring to ly capacity for entertaining ideas,” re- plied Mr. Hemphill. dir. Butler said no one objects to the girls’ reform school, but objection is made to the mode of legislation by which it is to be secured. ‘The rule mast be followed. It is impossible to coutinue work upon a project which does not exist. Mr. Hemphill called attention of the chair to the fact that no point of order could be made against continuing «m institution’ which has been authorized by law. MR. WISE AGAINST THE POINT OF ORDER. Mr. Wise of Virginia was unable to see how any man could doubt tha: this object has been authorized by law. ‘There is no dispute about the fact that Congress has been making sppropriations for a reform sebool for chidren in the District and this provision toereet building where girls may be kept separate from boys is but @ continua- tion of that object, which has been established for years. in waking bis ruliig Chairman Richardson stated that the ground upon’ which the boys’ school is located is not owned by the yovern- ment, but that the title is vested in a board of trustees. Mr. Henderson and Mr. Dockery corrected him and Mr. Hemphill read the law. Mr. Richardson said the government had not purchased the property. Mr. itichardson said the distinction in this case is that the government is in no way obli- gated to maintain either the boys or girls school. The chair desired to rule and submit- ted the point of order to the committee. ‘MR. BUTLER'S POINT OVERRULED. Mr. Butler's point was overruled by @ vote of 73 to27. Among those who voted with Mr. Butler were Messrs. Holman, Blount, Kilgore and O’Ferrall. ‘The item was then agreed to. It appropriated $35,000 for the girls’ reform school. FREE BAYONET AND FREE BOOKS. Mr. O'Neill (Mo.) moved to strike out the entire appropriation for the support of the militia and transfer it to the echool fund for the purchase of text books. If there is a ques tion of economy as between free books and free bayonets, lie would choose free books. It is not right to deny aid to education and fur- nish it to the militia. Mr. Compton opposed the amendment. He has always advocated liberal education and free public schools. But he opposed the purchase, without discrimination, of free text books. He declared that Congress is taxing the people | of thy city to buy” text ooks for the ‘children of millionaires who attend the public schools. If discrimina- tion is used and books are purchased only for those who cannot buy them with their own meaus he will vote for the amendment. Mr. Butler said be thoaght Congress was tax- ing the millionnire to buy books for the poor pepele., He tavored anything which would Lelp the schools and opposed anything which would help the militia’ vied A BLOW AT EDUCATION. Mr. Lodge of Massachusetts referred to the argument that free text books should uot be furnished because the children of the rich would get them. ‘That is not righte These schools are in- tended for the children of all classes, and the children of the rich are a» welcome as any Oiucrs, but asa matter of fact there ure more poor children in the schools than any others. it isa blow at education to refuse the free books to all the grades. Mr. Hemphill objected to cutting off the militia now after having supported it for so jong. ‘A.GOoD WORD FOR THE MILITIA. ‘Mr. Raines of New York said he has been in- terested for a number of years in the militia service of his own state and thought he knew something about milit He had observed the militia of this city and he was free to say that the body compares fa- vorably with that of any other city in the Union. Furthermore, it is maintained at a cost which is considerably lower than in many He thought the appropriation, even as too little. . Dockery announced his oppo any proposition that would seek to pake any discriminations against the children’ who at- tend the public sebocls. Mr: Cotnpton anid the framers of ‘the Consti- tution of the United States had recognized the necessity of a well-regulated and organized militia, He would vote for alarger appropriation than is carried by this bill. It is wrong to discriminate against children ut school, but he still maintains that children who can’ buy books should do so and the poor children should have them furnished to them. AN APPEAL FROM THE KSIGHTS OF LABOR. Mr. O'Neill had read at the clerk's desk an appeal from the District Assembiy, Knights of Labor, under date of March 3, 1892, petition- ing Congress to provide free text bopks for the first six grades, and not to curtail any advan- tages of education for the children of poor peo- ple. Mr. O'Neil! stated that in offering his amend- ment he did it, not believing that the House wanted to place itself on record as opposing in any way the benefits extended to poor children by free education. This is the only place in the bill where the House can aid education without increasing the sum total ofthe appropriation or injuring some other bject. Let the militin appropriation go to the wall, and if ithas friends and influence cnough it can get put back by the Senate. Mr. De Armand of Missouri raised the ques- tion whether the people of the United States should be taxed to sustain the institutions of the District of Columbia. The taxpayer in the District gets twice ‘as much for every dollar which he contributes to the pub- ic fund as any other taxpayer’ in the country. He gave notice that Le would at some other time move to amend the section cf the bill which causes the United States treas- ury to bear half of the expenses of the govern- ment, ‘MR. KILGORE WANTED A DIVISION. Mr. Kilgore was very much surprised at Mr. O'Neill's amendment. In his “whole experi- ence as a statesman” he had never seen any- thing like it, He demanded a division of Mr. O'Neill's amendment, the first proposition being to strike out. the amendment for the milftia and the next to increase the sum for schol books. Mr. Butler did not think it proper to use the money of the people of the United States to support a militia company in this city. Such @ company is not necessary. THE CONDITION 9F THE NATIONAL GUARD. Mr. Henderson explained the condition of | the National Guard of the District. They ought to have an encampment this year be- | cause it was denied them lust year. But that | is denied them again this year and theie ap- | prepriation is cut dowa as low us possible. Tie'cost of malntaning the bailitia hero. s5 lower than in many states. of the Union. He did not want to cut the militia off entirely. ‘THE MOTION DEFEATED. A vote was taken upon the motion to strike out the appropriation for the militia. It was defeated by a vote of 64 noes to 88.ayes. ‘Mr. O'Neill then demanded » vote upon his rr’, motion to strike out the appropriation for the militia and insert the provieo that the sam stricken out in the school fund for the pur- chase of text books. 4 NO QUORUM POIKT. The ayes were 26 and the noes 56, whereypon ‘Mr. O'Neill made the point of mo quorum and tellers were ordered. Considerable time was consumed in endeavor- ing togeta quorum. The chair made earnest appeals to members to come forward and vote, but the attendance in the House had consid- erably diminished as the afternoon wore on: A quorum was finally obtained and the amendment was defeated by a vote of 105 noes to 62 ayes. Mr. Butler announced that he had kept ac- count and only four republicans voted in favor of schools as against the militia. Mr. Henderson took occasion to say that out of the reductions proposed by this bill €299,543 are reductions caused by the exbausti Mr. Breckenridge of Arkansas, in defense of the committee's action in regard to free text books, denied that retrenchment is being prac- ticed at the cost of the free text book syste The committee liad given all that was asked for this purpose. The last Congress had gone no further. WHAT THE REDUCTIONS MEAN. Mr. Dingley said that every dollar of redue- tion carried in this bill for streets and sewers meant simply that much to be added to some future bill. No saving is being effected. The mondy must be appropriated some time, be- cative it is needed. ‘Mr. Beane said that in tion they delay this bill. have been neglected to that extent and some future Congress will be called upon to remedy the neglect. Mr. Dockery said if there was today two hundred and. fifteen milious of surplus he Would not add oue dollar to this bill. A general provision las been made for the District, and even if there was « sufficiency in the treasury he would not appropriate more mouey. ‘TO REPEAL THE ROCK CREEK PARK ACT. Mr. Dickinson (Ky.) offered an nmendment to the bill to repeal the Rock Creek Park act. ‘Mr. Hemphill raised a point of order against it and it was debated. Mr. Dickerson withdrew his amendment and Me offer it to the 8 ill. promising the redue- ‘The public, would undry civil appropriation THE BILL REPORTED TO TRE HOUSE. The bill was finished and reported to the full House. Mr. Henderson moved to recommend the bill and reporf, with increased appropria- tions, for free school Looks. Mr. De Armand moved to amend so as to provide that the government shall pay only one-fourth of the expenses of the District. —__ MR. SPRINGER’S CASE HOPELESS. The Erysipelas Reaches His Brain and the Patient Gives Up. : A prominent member of the Illinois dclega- tion who-came from Mr. Springer's residence at 2:55 p.m. said that Mr. Springer’é case is hopeless, as the erysipelas has reached the brain. The patient himself has given up hope. —_—___s. CAPITOL TOPICS. CHANGING DIMIGRATION LAWR. Mr. Reilly of Pennsylvania in the House to- day presented the memorial of 1.400 citizens of Schuylkill county, Pa., petitioning Congress to amend laws on immigration, neturalization and citizenship to prohibit immigration of all paupers and criminals, all mimigrants under contract, entered either abroad or “with birds of passage.” continuing from year to year, whether written or implied, and of all persons who are not in sympathy with our form of government, and requiring all immi- grants to procure consular certificates, &c., and imposing penalty for violations, &c. Also favoring an amendment to the Consti- tution of the United States as follows: \ ail grant the right of suffrage to any person not a citizen of the United States.” THE PUBLIC BUILDING RESOLUTION REJECTED. The ;House committee on public buildings and grounds today refused to adopt, by a vote of 8 to 4, Mr. Bankhead’s resolution declaring that in the judgment of the House, in view of the condition of the general treasury, it would be unwise and inexpedient to enter upon legis- lation looking to the construction of new pub- he buildings. IRRIGATION-OF ARID LAXDS. The subcommittee of the committee on irri- gation of arid lands had decided to report fa- vorably Mr. Lanham’s bill to cede the arid lnnds of the government to thestates and terri- tories in which they are located. ‘The bill will cede in the neighborhood of four hundred million acres of land to the states and territories to be reclaimed, and does away with the proposition to have the government expend money for the reclamation. SENATOR VILAS' DEBUT IN DEBATE. The feature of yesterday's proceedings in the Senate was the speech of Senator Vilas. It was the first time Mr. Vilas has addremed the Sen- ate. At the opening of his remarks he was listened to because he was an ora- torical debutante. but in a little while the tribute of unbroken attention was paid to the remarkable clearness and force of the argument. He discus. the legal que-tions involved in the Clagett-vubois contest and put himself on record ns sutisfied that Senator Dns bois’ right to a seat was without flaw. The impression created by Mr. Vilas’ speech was most favorable. THE VIRGINIA CONFERENCE. A Much Larger Attendance at the Second Day's Session. The Virginia conference opened its second day's sersion at Falls Church this morning with devotiorial excreises conducted by Rev. D. C, Hedrick. After the devotional hour the bishop made some very practical re- marks on the importance of praying before working as fittixg the mind and heart for work. Presiding Eléer A. J. Porter of andria district, R. R. Little of Greenbrier dis- trict, J. P. Feltner of Abbington district aud A. R. Bumling of Roanoke district made their reports, which showed in some cases an inercare. Each of the preachers were called upon to represent their work, which exhibited mn some meastre the many difficulties with which they have to contend, yet disposition to bea fuithiui. Rev. Dx. minister, and J. E. Armstrong of the M. E. chureh south, were introduced. Last night was the occasion of the anni- versary of the Freedmen’s Aid and Southern Educational Society. Dr. Hickman, president of the Clark University of Atlanta, Ga., and Dr. J. Hart corresponding’ secre: tary of the society, addressed the meot- ing. This society has in its control in the south fifteen white atademies and three colleges for whites and eleven academics, one theological seminary and eleven colleges for negroes, with 330 teachers, 9.310 scholars. Since 1866 they have had 64,324 scholars. ‘The attendance today was much larger than yesterday. —_—_—-—— GEORGETOWN. A PECULIAR ACCIDENT, Yesterday afternoon, owing to an excavation in the street, it was necessary to unhitch the Metropolitan car horses on P street neur ‘33d and push the cars across the diteb. John T. Finney was the man employed in doing this. ‘The teani became frightened in going across und ran away, dragging the unhitcher through three squares of yellow watery mud. Finney ‘was only slightly bruised, A'CARGO OF POTOMAC BLUE BTONE. The schooner Francis C. Smith was loaded yesterday with 200 tons of Potumac blue stone and sent on lier way to Fortress Monroe, at which place the cargo will be used in the forti- fications that are now being constructed. Eight hundred tons have already gone this week, while 19,000 tons still remain to go. The Potomac Stone Company are the shippers. AFINORR CROPPED OFF. ‘The cutting machine of the Connecticut Pie Company's, works was the instrument which this morning tore off one of the fingers of John Plowden, a colored boy employed abont the Jace. ‘the lacorated band was suirgicully at- Tended to. NOTES. ‘Night before last there was a wholesale row on the Free bridge, but when the officers be- came acquainted with that fact the participants were sont to the station, where, in the dark cells, they had a chance to rebuke their pugua- cious tendencies. ‘The funeral of George Offutt, a Knight of St. Augustine, took place ree oe was atiended by all the members of that body. 24 ‘The bicycle men si openi P: avenue will greatly improve the read oF purposes. Srcoe Serer. ue bee arrested ‘again for mngerously exhibiting a knife wi yuarrel- ingwith Intec Drooke ‘The latter ‘le tue bey who wax shot on 28th street byan unknown party s few months ago. = A Alex- | Baker, a Baptist | - Ld SIS TEX THOUSAND DOLLARS GONE. & Deluded Man Who Supposed He Had ® Beg Fall of Money. James L. Sypert,a young man from Waco, Texas, appeared at police headquarters this aftertioon’ and reported that he had been robbed fof $10,510 by confidence men in New York. He had sold cat- fle and an alleged broker in New York connted out the money and put it in a box for shipment. The box was put inte » valise for Syper. When Sypert left here this morning on @ train for the south ho became suspicious and opened the box, and overed that there was nothing in it but en paper. "fle was advised to return to New York, as he says he can identify two of the men with whom he did business. ————- THE PENSION OFFICE TROUBLE. Assistant Secretary Bussey Testifies Before the Special Investigatt: Committee. Assistant Secretary Bussey of the Interior Department, to whom is committed the super- vision of matters relative to the pension office, testified today before the special pension in- vestigating committee of the House. In ‘response to questions by Mr. Enloe Mr. Bussey said Secretary Noble told him he thought the good of the office demanded Special Examinor Taylor's resignation. The Secretary had told witness he thought Taylor was furnishing matter to the newspapers. Mr. Bussey said he thought one or two other pervons had been dismissed from the pension office on the ground that they were furnishing matter about the office to the newspapers. Mr. Enloo asked if witness did not know dismissed on this that nine persons wi ground, Mr. Bussey replied that he was at Pine Ridg. 8. D., nt the time the removals were made an | Could not tell the number removed. TRE QUESTION OF NOTARIAL FEES. Witness told Mr. Enloe he bad never before today heard that young Raum, when appointed clerk, collected « notary fee of 25 cents from each person appointed or promoted in the pension office and did not know that it was a tact Congress had passed a law prohibiting the practic Mr. Enloe began an inquiry with reference to J. Joily Jones, private wecrétary to Aswistant Secretary Cluuuler, who, it was asserted, bad gone to the persion office and asked about pension claims. Mr. Bussey suid Commissioner Raum seemed to be ay 1d about Jones’ visits. Mr. Euloe—Did it occur to you that this man might take advantage of his porition to assutne charge of the claims of penticn attor= neysi ‘Mr. Bussey replied that he bad not considered the matter very closely. RBRATING OF PENSIONERS. ‘The subject of the rerating of pensionersand of miking their rerating claims date back to the time of original disability was then taken up. Mr. Bussey enid that while looking up the pension laws soon wfier becoming an officehoider he as- certuined that the statutes prohibited a re- rating dating further back than the medical examination on which the rerating was al- lowed. oe DUTY ON LUMBER. A Committee of the Lumbermen's Associa- tion Against Putting It on the Free List. The ways and means committee today heard a committee of the Lumbermen’s Association, which bas been in session for some days in this j city, in opposition to the bill introduced by Representative Bryan of Nebraska placing lum- ber on the free list. C. W. Goodyear of Buffalo stated that the committee of which he was n member had been instructed to present to the committee some reasons why the present small duty on lumber should not be removed. ‘The lumber manofacturing industry repre- sented, he said, an invested capital of 750,- | 000,000. ‘Che present price of lumber was ex- tremely low and in the present condition of trade the removal of the duty would be dis- astrous. Lumber, he aseerted, was not a raw material, as some of the advocates of the removai of the j tariff on all raw material claimed. Mr. Goou- | Year presented a petition of the lumbermen’s convention praying thet the duty now imposed be retained. Mr. Loud of Michigan also made an argu- ment against the Bryan ball. a Young Mr.Church Says He Only Was to Biame Mr. John R. Dally of the revenue marine service has been in the city since Tuesday, hav- fing come from Charleston, 8. C., on account of leretion of a youthful admirer of his young daughter in taking out a marriage license to wed the young lady, As stated in Tux Star the licere was never used and Mr. Dally took steps today to have the record’ expunged. Mr. Dally ~aid to a Stag reporter today that the trouble was due to the rashuees of the youth, J. W. Church, who never considered the pos-itle Consequences of his act. Chureb, he said, is but seventeen years old. Lieut. Dally has received. a letter from Church regarding tue affair, which says: “I wish to say that your dangiste wholly bisneiose in the iwat- tui, and that 1 obtained the marriage license without her couseut. I aiso wish to say | that Tnione am to blame and will assume ail | responsibility, aud in conclusion must also | state that there never were any secret meetings | or letter writing between us.”” A Correction. | To the Editor of The Evening Star. | Sunday's Post contained a highly sensa- | tional article, headed “License, but no Vows,” | in which the Visitation Academy, Georgetown, played rather a conspicuous part. Being e {friend of that institution, I called there to jlearn tho particulars of the romantic taic. I found, as I expected, some jerrore in the article, which I beg | ‘Tue Sran will be kind enongh to correct. The | Post reporter stated he found the convent wrapped m Egyptian darkness, the inmates having retired for the night, which was ac- | tually” the cuse, and yet he dweils on the consternation that prevailed when his errand was made known. ‘ihe said consternation could not have been widespread, confined as it was to the-two out sisters charged with morning. The “clandestine communication Hocking up the convent, the rest of the commanity being informed of hi [call after. breakfast the following | kind having ever occurred, either in the form of interview or letter, while the young lady was a pupil at the academy. = A a Navat Orpeus.—3iedical Director A. L. | Cihon has been detached from duty in charge of ine nuvai hospital at New York on the 1st of April next and ordered to special duty in at- tendauce on oicers of the navy and marine corps in the ty of New York. Medical Di- rector E. S. Bogert detached from duty as presicent of the naval examining board on the Ast Apr.l next and ordered to duty in charge of the naval Lospital at New York, — Medical Di- j rector W. Ki Scofield detached frou special | duty in New York on the Ist of April next and | placed on waiting orders. Range of the Therinometer. ‘The following were the readings at the office ot the weather bureau today: 8 a.m., 81; 2p.m., 43; maximum, 43; minimum, 26. ue Grau -‘Turony Shows that all epidemic, endemic and contagious dis- ‘eases are produced by minute infecting germs or mi- crobes peculiar toeach dis ase, which exter the system. Itbetng a well settled fact tha: any remedy which ‘would killed the germ or microbe would destroy the life of the patient, it has been found that to force ont these germs is the’ only safe reitef from their ravages. In thiy way Swift's Specific has for 60 years been eur ing blood and akin diseases. It forces out the microbes: through tue pores of the skin, and scon sends out the poison which they may have left, and the patient is cured. ‘Treatise on Biood and Skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC 00., Atlanta, Ga. a Mas. K. A.Doxovax, con. orn a sts, ‘Has just received « complete line of RICHARDSON PURE THREAD KNITTING AND CROCHET SILK, and will sell same for short time at Le ernie C. r WARRANTED FAST Pes Sina = the trouble caused in his family by the indis- | alluded to nas absolutely false, nothing of the | — THURSDAY. MARCH 8, 1892 Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov't Report. Reval . _AUCTION SALES. LSS = 5 ARAREABSM comes Sharpe te moni RO SARC : ; it: ‘Horses and outs Benere of te ites PS Fane ome ta ved % j MSINGER, 3 ARLES Wo HANDY, Neal Estate and Loans OF PEMMABLE BUILDING L/ Lb BY OSTORY PEAME HOUSE. JETH STREET BETWEEN K AND SENATOR SAW VERS RESIDEN. TH STRERT NOKT Powder . ABSOLUTELY PURE t BRING 1733 TWENTIP Wrst AUCTION SALES. BEUAR LOCK P.M. AUCTIO __THIS AFTERNOON. RATCLIFFE. DARK & CO. Aucta TWO PRESS PRICK REE-STORY AND BASE- having @ frontage of 21 feet, runmime to pul rear Terms: One-third cas years. secured by deed « HAT fo2sede TOMOKKOW. CANSON BROS.. Auctioneers. Leatance tm one, two and theee ty Fre DES vo. Adctionderm, uN TRUSTEES’ $ALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY comprising PALLUL, CHAMBER. LIBRARY, DIN ANDOTHEM FURST og PECIAL ELEVEN O'CLO BY_ORDEN OF absion LO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M. iain sales roo, SALE OF HCsrs, Broa: KIAGES, Bi HARNESS, ‘ke., Ke nsigMivel.ts received up to hour of sale. ‘inest sales roonis aud Lest No street dispiny. mice f NG TURE, CARPETS, PL: 8 KEW TIONAL TYPE WRITER, ONE NG TOP Flows ROLLING £01 At our horse and carriage mart, 4d) C atzeet, im rear of IES, WAGONS, CAR- location in the city. RCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Sucts. the FOURTH day of MARCI Teer? acme bout BOOM | gniplac AENEY WISE CAKNEIT.. 4), ANOS, | “itedgde ANDREW Ie DUVALL, —"s Tustees MENT HoUst 5 NIM- | KNOWN AS No. 680 M STRERT NORTH ® 4 PUOVEMEN TS. ND EAL FLORIDA | | By virtaeara secre ot the SurremueCgurietike De | 68 TNE ABOVE SAL TR postHONED ox ag. AVENUE NonTHN Y AUCTION. Srict of Columbia, passed inequity cause No. 12878, Doc. | count of the vain until TURSDAY, MAKCH FURS, On THURSDAY aF N) MARCH THIRD, | 31. we wt Ogee fer eaie a URSp At HE RINST | same Coursid ee 18@2. at HALF-PAST FO! CLOCK. we will oder | DAY OF MACH. A.D. 1802. aT HALY-PasT FOUR ence ATCLIFFE, DARK & for sale, in frout of the y O'CLOCK PM. 10 front of te premises, all that piece | f627-dids Auicthoueere, 3 | Crjareel of around ab premises known and descttivd = In Barr and Sanne: ou of partot iot 1 im | on theyreand yiat or pant the aty of Washibrton. | ga-THE ABOVE SATE IS FURTHER posm jock Sof A. 1. Bar eaiviniog of Le Drott | District ot Columbia, a& of jot numbered foUr- | pomel on account of the ran ‘until BATUKDAN, prtig These home ace new nger ood rental sud | town, tn aquare numiered our hundrw and forty Akal PD Ta eats hour nia should . ‘search of | best for the sane b co. Sietsnest jars gauche embedding tots Gh | miaasn ermus easy’ und made k tot ‘east line l; FE DALE ET > deqonfol e2tln Gulradcs tach home etna ct Siteen (15), feet, thence south euhty two (G.) toot | )2 ATCLIFFE, DARE © C0. AUCTIONEEAS teh days fromthe dag of i vicht Festeved to tpeni | te'place ef Megieing, with fehl ot Say over sear | VERY ReLEABLE AND DesTRADUE THKER. the property at the rok and cost of the defauitin. pure | seven and je) foot by Sfteen (isp tected: | SCRE, BCE HOUSE. MODERN Imbuover chaver aitor Give days: advartiseuient 01 ‘such resate in | Srimine Publi alley, torether With the improvement | Mi N38 TWELVE ROOUN. NO. mT MENTE: sone Lewspaper yublisbed in Wasbiawton, D-C. Ail | thereon. oe eee Aveo conveyancing and recording at the cost of the pur-| Terms: One-thirdcash. inequalinstallments | ie ACCT chaser. atone and two years. notes to be riven brarine per | (On WEDNESDAY “APTILA( MAKC Kis __ RATCLIFYE, DARR & CO., Aucta, | Cont 1uterest, payable seud-enuual.y, andto be secured | NINTH, at MALY PAST POUR CLOCK’ we w — Srlaced‘of tra om. prosmaers, or all Cash at optic ot | Ofer for eile, infront ofthe presniaen, WUTURE ». zi taser. A of 4806 required at time or sale. mes RE DAYS. Conescinee ke ae wn days, otherwise trustees re- | Frontine 28.50 fect ont.ctet. 1 RATCHPFE, DARI & Co.. auctioneers, Serve he rgut to reset the proverty wt themisk and | 10) “leet aches to a alse) my cont chaser, LARGE AND IMPORTANT REGULAR SATURDAY OF tne eR War GARNETT. Trustee, SALE OF NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED BUR Colan.bip Law building, 416 5th ot bw. The north sat NITURE, CAMEELS, PIANOS. MIRKORS, ETC. ANBAEW is DUVALL. Trasten, odse will be Open oF Inspection ear) wn day of On SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH FLETH, AT | te11-ands ‘Corner 43s st Leave. TER O'CLOCK, we will sell “xciuaively within’ Gur : co of male: One-third cash. the balance tn mavnific: it sales room faave. Dw. alatceas | ga-THE ABO! is Fos Athreo years. 6 per cent yer anti Sortment cf new an slight.y used household furniture, Pegg FRIDAY. Hi SUB ofatine inclement, weather until phualiy. secured Uy deol cf tract wae the day ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, the rs R hPa te aw. 'ABLE IMPROVED RAL ESTATE OX 1. VASIAEEE DOGGY Tate "any EUURE SEUEETS) BEING HOUSE NO. 908 L STREET rHWEST, BY AUCTION. Na. Washington, 1) t nitty at the vont ot thy FFE. DAK & CO. Auctioneer : 1416 New Yor TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUAN PROVED PROPERTY, BELNG HOUSE NUMBER 409 E STREET NORTHEAST NOR Qu WEDNESDAY AFLERNOON, MARCH SEC- ORD, “ioe. attista vast FOUR O'CLOCK, we It sell, in rout of te VAULT OF ORIGINAL LUT, SQUARE 3 Fronting 22 feot G inches on L street, with «dep pects Ge W. STICKNEY, of PEXCANSON BKOS.. Auctioneers, ROOMS EACH. On WEDNESDAY, HALY-VAST FOUR ‘O'CLOCK front of the prain:ses, lots 8, 69, 70, sub lot 140. im squere B41, luuprov Drick dwellings, 6 Fu% frontins on a ‘Oui e-third count of th Mctement weather uutil TU hid LATBIEE & sLoa! TEN O FIFTH, 1ee2. From the American Security ‘ware rooms a lot of exce! - LSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, In front of new auction roo Fine Carriages and other ¥el mbit LATIMER & SLOAN {th aud 'D streets n.w. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON I STREET SOU? HWE! Day ‘or Mant bear 5 Si, BRING SEVEN NEW. BKICK | of mle. All conveyancing, recor PR. Sho tohewon desatc nests te Dar SX Hoots Lact“ of the purchaser. “Terius to, be, comp gett of Coruna, tit GOSVESTE NCES. NOR. 07 0h Bit Soe dah from tse day of Sate” or tbe arta ko resell af mutnitvien of jote ‘in eg id is 1 si Paves ‘ith aud cost of the dete parc luawer i reser ee recomded fa Bow Tint k horses ON ALLEY 18 REAR. FOU feUd&de KATCLIZ2£. Dalit & CO., Aucts. {31 | MARCH SECOND, 1802, AT M., we ‘will sell, in 1a 72 by seven new ahd modern conventences, the purchase money to be paid. c DAY, MAKCH F1GH1H, 1sv2, saine hour and place. 1407 Gatreet. LUCK SATURDAY MOKNING, MARCH Embractig in part severai Fine Mirrors, Handsome nd Trust Company's ut household effects, 1407 G street, several 3, two Lorses, ‘Llils rroperty ts near New Jersey avenue, theelectric | yy itu of a Tyee cats, the Hert sine, tre K street market and Ine betgb- | 1 H¥ *rte of a certain of trust recor im bor.ood that ts rapidly advancing tm value. records —— of sale: Over cad above to be paid in cast, oF all the purchaser. A ds of €20 a L out of the wreaiises om the El. Day het tor the Dowtrict ot t#-TUE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON AC- deed of trast to secure f Coun ef thestorn unt FRIDAY, MARCH FOURTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, tn trou premises Cus w HANDY, Keal Estate and Loans. r LE OF DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT. AUCTION SALE OF a Lor. Teenie to be complied. w jl be resold at the rom at - KMS, t STICKNEY,) Trustees. LORE W IMPKOV TOKY BRICK HOUSE Ki anes ih one and two years, notes to Deak Hi : Nee aio" ti — —— = Ccntamuay | ING ,AT @18 FER MONTH, BEING 4 ‘TRONEES, SAE OF Savtaue tor ox Se proventy | welnnet RORTHWEDL. |. trout of theprem-| 1 ROME SIDR LP REE HOE eva OE purchaser. | A.d® | igs on FRIDAY, MARCH FOURTH, 1807, at HALE TeekS FOURTH AND rirTit ns hy louse will be required at tune | Pax OUR O'CLOCK P.M., part’ of lot R, square NOKTHWEST, AND BRICK HOUSE AND Son yeyaucine. ac. at coat of purchaser. | 51x having a frontace of 22 teet by adepth on 100 STORE, NO 1500 SEVENIM STREDT NORTH. Terms of sa.e to be complied with in fiiteen days trom | feet to U-toot public alley, improved by fevers Brick |. WAST aay of sale, vtherwibe tile ribs reserved to resell the | }ouse. @ 5 UGS snd Uy virtue of ¢ decree pasmed om Rec ert property at ri nd voxt of the ‘iting purchaser, | #u%e- ne-thit he 2 years, | 5. IN, in equity cause No. 11201 2 DUNCANSON ‘Bion Auctioneers ita Ae the Supreme tuurt District uf Columbee, wheres nd D ate RATCLIFFE, Dann & co... | ienry'sfewart al areyiniutis aa aesormact st ee sag cftomecta.__| al srr defeustants: tie ‘ndervagieal will cer i $2-THE ABOV! 1S POSTPONED —— — | fe the hiztoest bid: ad roa WEDNESDAY. THE N 4 eT DAY OF SANCHO AD. “iter AT PIVE Se LaeR r. ILL D0.. Auctioneers, P.M. uh wont of the preaniees, orwriDal Wt Mees: te V TOOL D et.; opposite Pa; ave. | saute fv hundred aud fourteen Cong), Warkinatane ip 3) <a (i) teat ten ivinchos em Set deprh ot al ve hundred 44) tee ven (10) tebe, wilh a 1b — We have just received a consignment of 200 cases of Woot Pear auley REGULAR SALE OF HOU HOLD FUBNITURE 4 And thereafter on the me ALCOUK SEW ASD SUACTOUS CALCTION | Japanese Brica-Brac, with imperative instmetions |), {lreafter, on ng Be ROOMS, 1 G STREET, COMMENCING AT trom the importers to close out this consignment, irre- spective of cost of importation. sale under said ives, the sixtorn, Seventh st. by th Aeon. at inches trout om red (100) toot depth o ca abu wat to ant soutis of he a feet et Parlor Suites, Wainut and Painted Chamber kurm- | 7©comform to these instructions we sball offer this | fost ‘0 And south of “ls nor cquar fut ture, tresses, Oak Book Case. 2 Mahox- | entire stock st PUBLIC AUCTION, at our Sales ad Welty Unree 483), W any ‘Armoires, Extension Tables, Walnut Wardrobes, ‘aie See third of pi peau ber Of HeW aud ee: onc. ooking and best- Room, e-third tm ome» inx stoves, complete set of shoqnakers' tools, 2001 D STREET, OPPOSITE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Commencing WEDNESDAY, MARCH SECOND, } 1882, at ELEVEN A M. and THREE P. M., contin- tinuing daily at same time and place until this entire ting at pur ui It terms of war are ned with w.thin ten (MY) days the trustees rewer Fyrht to resell at defouitine purchasers risk and FP HOMAS DOWLING & SON, AUCTIO’ Vesti oned ga'e of fish wharf—Office of | wisstoners of the District of Co.uuibia, \ | March. iste “Notice 1s hereby xiven tl | DAY, MAKCH EIGHTH, inte. at THEE e laws of the corporation of W. to estabiis: one Year, and no Wharf or dock suail be wibie Uniess situated at some ‘0f the Potomac river betwee Fourteenth street west Ler! day 0: the sue, acd the residue to be days trom the ‘day of the sae.” By Of Commissioners, District of DOUGLASS, J. ok IN OUR SALES OOM’ AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, 612 E WES’ AL TE: rc EMBKACING IN PART_* hod Efects, Brusseis and Lu, ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. mb3-2t ont on the nort! ieventh atreet eas =: 8100 to be pais 1[}HOMAS DOWLING & SON, AUCTIONE! REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUBNITURE, HORSES, CARKIAGES, HARNESS, &c.. WITH: W HOLSE AND KEEL NORIH- ON SAL CKDAY, MAKCH FIFTH, 1592, DK: yes of ducks tor tie landitac, cleaning sale of fish in the city of Wasitucton, will be soit Uy public auchon to the nihest bidder ior the tera of ven Co.tuniia. J mi PER: 0 Parlor, Chamber, Diniug loom gud office Furniture, ‘Iwo Chickering Pianos, « Fine Collection of Aveliers | Goods and Wainut Case, with an a-sortuent of hu scrain Carpeie, Stoves, Se. Fano S. STREET NOKTHEAST. aed ete Horses, Carriayes, Harness, &c. of der ag Sart Of the Just will and restawent ot jartia H. Wlisom I will offer. for ppuse One Four-Heat Family Carriae in excellent condition. | Of Mana #-nuueen t wil oa aUetbad Auctioneers, G12 E st. iw. EER: the C stock is disposed of. This stock consists of am immense and magnificent list of ANTIQUE and MODERN SATSUMA, TIZAN, IMARY and TOKIO WARE in VASES, COkUS, JARS, PUNCH and SALAD BOWLS,*PLATES, cont, JACKSON H. RALSTON. Trost. ‘sum building. IRVING WILLIAMSON, Truster, ‘i Lou snicna ave, L. CABELL WILLIA MON: Traston, 4N0 Louisiain ave fe26-dkds WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, Aucu = on CUPS and SAUCERS, TEA and TETE-A-TETE TST PY SETS, &e., &c.; ALSO GOLD-EMBROIDERED DENT IST RY. — PANELS, 2 3 and 4-FOLD SCKEENS, HAND- | ‘PHE EVANS DENTAL FARLOKS, SOMELY EMBROIDERED IN BIRDS AND Su nen. om: Os FLOWERS, ALSO BRONZE PLAQUES, TRAYS, CLOCKS, &c, IVORY CARVINGS, SILK SHAWLS, HANDKERCHIEFS and « variety of articles too numerous to mention. These xoods are positively to be sold tothe highest bidder without limit or reserve. Our pectulties, CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH. OUT PLATES. Teeth that have decayed and broken away may be operated upou Lb thins) teu. crow th" roots waven anew lewse serviceable ihe w. W. Koss, W. T. KOSSELL, Com RE, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., fe29-1m 1001 D st.. opp. Pa. ave. fall these requirements, ati) whem, combined with pride WoFK, Which cobsl-is it suppiye FUTURE DAYS. RATCLIFFE, DARE & ©O., PA. AVE, N.W. Face with these a OF thet Lenedit of these EXECUTOR’S SALE BY AUCTION OF THE TEN- SOOM FRAME HOUSE AND LOT NO. 331 4 euuiece, ver AF IPHNOON, MACH ELGHIN, 1802, at HAL? A above nained prem therein, to which we aude ascibs. .ATCLIFFE. DARE & Co. ite attention. Auctioneers. \ STURE ROOM, NO. WEST. Dy virtue of a deed of Sait ‘of 80 reqtared at onsale are not he day of saie. the tr j Rucht to resell the property at Gsiaulting puschaser, efter Ave or the pared: wer. fe22-dkds RATCLIFFE, DARR & 1 the iurmiture, &e., contained “RATCLIFFE. DARR & © TRUSTEE’S SALB OF A FRAME HOUSE AND 200 2D STRERY SOUTH: Daiance in one and ‘Secured by deed of ‘cash, at the uption of Tigk and cost of the dayw advertise. ent of such resale Iu 3. we Lewspayer published in Wasling- All conveyancing and recording at the cost CHAS. W. KEESE, Trustes, Nst.nw, Aucts SESE EeCO™, Maucs thaoid. Extracting without pain. ATCLIFFE, DARK @ CU., Auctioneers, Lot B, IN SQUARE 786, ———<—<— aio Panahormean os Fronting twenty eet on A street north. next to the sani ve mem. | comer uf ath et cant, Nth « depth of eislity-ave feet exes a ad 6 ww ‘ NUT M. | With a three-toct private alley to\a ten-foot public | Aumnt at New Opleans : ® re une pra AMON RULES CHOU EG SUITES, WANETEN. | Si aunts Stet asee ake Eee | WALNU 1 DL CHAIRS, EASY CHAUKS ig Water und ga: 2 IND. AVE AAU OCREES. Gk CLM Tia Pt AN ROCKER | terms ot sic’ Sueur cosh. the taience in one | [)K, BLAIE. 312 IND AVE N Wt AND “CHALE, 1. TABLES. “LOUN ners TOM tie Gate Of sale, the Geserred way: ely without pai. sold, 62. sliver, 1am MIKROMS, HAIR AND SHUC TAT 1k | ents tu bear interest at the rate cf @yer cent per an- | lusely without Samm: wold. C2: oe FEATHER UPILEOWS | AND BE j num, a nuALy, and to be eecured Uy a | feed. ope » ee HEE pep ear S deed ot auises ~Oid.or all.can. at the GRAHAM 307 7TH N.W., OPPOSITE D* ‘opt:on of the purchawer. A deposit of $200 required at the time of sale. All conveyancing, Mcordunx. &e ©o. Ke At Purcluser's cost. Terus tc be computed with ii | Pluie: Silbor See Hiteen daysvotherwisethe right teescryeat to cese!l the | heim wae ote + ty Property at the risk aud cost of te. delaulting Tory" best teeth, Tuli ect, 87. Al "work grasa Chaser after five day advertiscuent of suck resake im | streely heat class ani imouey cheetsulis neue meme pewepaper puolised in Waskunstan. B.C” | Su any operation prowige unsatiniuctory few . | “padtone | Vy, BOBINGION WRIGHT, D. Da, the a's iiss re SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIM ROVED MEAL ESTATE (SUITABL SUBDIVISION) IN TENNALLYTOWN, THE MAIN THOROUGHE ARE (FORM: CALLED) ROCKVILLE. TURNPIRE) LZ TIC CARS PASS IN FRONT OF EACH VILCE OF PROPERTY. | By virtue of the last will and testament of Sarouel n iter plates (iret), 63, #8 ad 920, ranted, including Crowe st dated June 8, 18B1, cnd o 401 7th st 3 corded 1 No. o J fusen. late of the District of Columbia, deceased, re- - cactus: _ of : | spraurstot tne Dory eecaned gberebs, the tnder | Dt ie alee te crac et gant ape eersr | Concent apd besi-caupyed ‘oghuieato fogsie prac | RUARY, D. Isue, at HALF-PAST FOUK O'CLOCK 4 ot sie + a 4 P.M., by /uviie auction, the following described reai | the times hereinatter speci G nosy SDENTALS ae ES 174 estate situate im the city of Washmcten, District of | OB FRIDAY. THE ELLV INS. 450h 24th st. nw. ote and Glo: Columbia, and known as and bemg the south part ot | MARCH, A.D. 1) at pom ged 7X ow = Ste a Seta sous Se¥en (97), Luproved by 4 small fraine house. PS OFFICE FROM 2900 to ] #AVE REMOVED MY Bi bw. jal1-2m Dr. TJ. JONES, Dentist. ‘kee DENTAL INFIRMARY. ThETR FILLED Aid artincial teeth inserted without except cost ot at S25 Het. Bw. Ment of the Goluunbian University. irom 1 te Sym. daily except Dunuay extraction free, uuirmary drom: Get 5 he MARY.—NATIONAL UNIV! DERDAL, INEUOMARY —NATIONAL | UNTY year. i “Dee ce we ris, ‘Ke. tree, ele | ates Lae E VE SALE IS POSTPONED ON cast Senetemats. cqunt of the fa unt MONDAY. MACH BBY ENT A BoE BNE BE ae, Y = arr Pen ae Axe You fe2dkds RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. ssaianin ciel edna RATCLUE, Dane © CO., Ancpunsers meee te ca oak ees ae f ? (oUt rocardicss of cost. 100 SHARES TAKOMA PARK MPRINGS COM. | and District of Colum te aad cater corther part of 0, e Je Men's Suite at $8.00; worth ee tee ceerel wee cian to mae and | suuse On the east sido of the Mewtvilie eae eg 110.00. By wirtue of acertan collateral vote siven to meand | 330,00 1 Hon Ke at a pont) 9 aated'at Wasiinyton. iC. Suvember a. Iebly t yal 100 perches ineasured oa couree va Hees er fergie, te, HOR gcuiow. at the AUGER | eters cat irom thethind alle seat pe Katra Quatity Fine Casimer Suite SEEVAMIA AVLAUR NORTHWEST ON SATU | Revive te che coum) road comuoniy salt tye bee | Worth $100. Ba te ae ion To ihtere roses | Guat Se Vereen: iene inane Sa aoLT Sees | Fine Dress Butts at 610.00; worth €18.00. L dewrees west 41 perches, to suid Kock $00 "SHARES OF THY CAPTTAL STOCK OF THE | Bik thensid pie south Todecrees Boys’ and Childret's Suits and Overcosteat Din fn sesteats pum. ca a both tnctaaton, | Biases to Anes Cr Pease Sl eee - Scape x PRED ENICE Giclder ot tote, | the same proverty” wi The above are onlye few of the many bam RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO... Aucts. mbi-a | Samuel 8 Queen by ze-| gains wo giveaway. CLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers, Yo, Thich reterence NOES Se Bw. | ofthe real entte of which Sbertion | Gtve usa call and be convinced at the DESIRBA! IMPROVED REAL ' cere Ee LURE EULA | onetata rie eae nase ence, STREET AS: *, | third () im one - EAST, BEING HOUSE® No. 400 AND4%5 NINIB from . wo. | ‘. STREET. BY AUCTION. purchaser, Doe Se] CLOTHING co. Oo NONREE PAST TOUN O'CLOCK, we will sell | ot gyuet aren the Foal anon, at HALE Fs tasaDreee infront of the premises * fare Wii Be reaudred ‘coniot sad {tr SEVENTH AXDG STS. we eorty aise =e : Lot 45: 15 fet on depth thereof | fail to within ten days | (So5 T; Busz, and basement ‘house, containing mb ‘paockaser, $Bd By entert fer witha aspen toa Deck boluding, and cuntaine 6 reanon, bath and bd SEE ConcoRD BaREEDe, Bil’ modern conveniences, and is ‘Both are compiougim overy datal ba Siac airaced ter geeeem ee, ts ‘ance in one,two and three ye.ra, with interest at the ate tT j h